The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1852, Page 2

NEW YOR% HERALD. JAMES GOJ7LDON BRNNETT, PROPRIB’sOR AND BDITOR. | OFFICE H.W CO'AWER OF FULTON AND NASSAT ETS. | Fin Vv) €ash in aavance. WBEHLY HERALD, eve! SY oo Steer oan an Edition. $4 per of Great Briectn,and'$5 to any part of tw say JLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing ‘any quarter of the world; if used, for. OUK FOR EGS CORRESPONDENTS | an Paaricviagcy Reqvecrep ro Sean ave Larrers | 4 sup Pactaoxs SENT Us. 5 Subscription, or with Adver~ | ALL LETTERS by mail, ll ptt 1 Sp» ¥; ). te be ca the impor= | vitted. NOTICE tcken of anonymous communications. We (Be not return those reject JOB PRINTING ted. executed with nertnets, cheaprest, ond AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—WRirine on THe Wacu —Lapy oy rhe Laxe. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Rovar Hicuness —Youns Covrte—Sink on Swi, BIBLO'S—Marrna, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamber strect.— Davin Cor- Penrieiy—Tux MILiirers. NATIONAL THEATRE, Bawen Paincess—Norrn Po WALLACK’S THEARTE Broatway—Two Can Pray ar Tuar Gawe—Renr Dav—Mareinoriar, WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARTETIES 17 snd 19 Bowe- —Ipior Witwess—Paint Hearr Never Won Pain Paor—tae Yours Tar Nuven Saw a Woman—Wuo Breaxe Finstt TABERNACLE.—Mn. Denvaren's Granv Covcunr. ’ ‘8, 37 Bowery—Equesraian Feats anv AtTKLe- wie Exxncis: AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvorme Penronmances w was Arrennoon any EvEnina, GHRISTY'S OPERA MOUSE, 472 Brosdwsy.—Ermroriae Mrverneusy vy Cunt STRELS. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musioal Hall. 444 Broad qway.—Rrmrorian MINsTRELSY. ——————————————— - New Vork, Sunday, November 14, 1852, The News. ‘Tho mails of the steawer Canada reached this @ity yesterday afternoon, but neither the London» Liverpool or Paris papers contain anything of im- portance beyond what bas already been furaished by telegraph from Halifax. This dearth of foreiga news fortunately enables us to lay before our read- ers many columns of interes:ing matter which would @therwiso have been necessarily deferred. A despsteh from Cincinnati briefly anzounces that the steamer Buckeye Belle exploded t vo boiler, near Mariette, on the Ohio river, last Friday night, and that fifteen persons were instantly killed, and seve- ral others severely wounded. What adds to the horror of this dreadful statement is the charge that the engineers had been warned of the danger, and that one ofthem, at the time, was standing on the safety valve, thus rendering it evident that the ca tastrophe was the result of the most reckless care- Jeasness. It is somewhat satisfactory to know, that the inhabitants of the Micsissippi Valley are heart- aiek of these terrible explosions, and aro adopting every means they can to prevent them. Delega- tiens of steamboat owners, foundrymen, engineers, < and captains, have of late visited the extensive | iron works in this and other large cities, with the view of introducing upon their boats what is goner- ally known as ‘‘ low prossure engines,” similar to those ueed on the North River and Sound steamers. | It is hoped that the proposed improvements will fully amewer their most eanguine expectations, and put an end to the horrible butcheries by steam. From Buffalo we have some further particulars «Melative to the deztructiveness of the gale on Lake Erie, which commenced on Thursday and contin- wed ti] midnight on Friday. Among the vessels injured wore the propellers Samson and Globe, both | of which will prove total wrecks. The former had on board fifteen hundred barrels of flour, all of which is lost. the same boat was obliged to throw over five hua- dred barrels. The steamer St Louis, loaded with eattle, hogs, and two thousand barrels of flour, was aleo wrecked, together with a large number of gail- ing vessels, the names of which will be found uador the telegraphic head. In coneequence of the sting- ing frost on Friday night, it is feared that the qxews of the disabled veasels suffered dreadfully One curious circumstance connected with this gale is the fact, that a great number of human bodie® have been secn fioating near where the steamer Atlantic was £ » come weeks ago. Itis supposed that tbo surgings of the lake have upheaved these bodies from their watery graves. The public proceedings of the court martial on Captain McLane terminated yesterday afternoon We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the report of the Cap‘ain’s defence, as he made an im- portant declaration, to the effect that he admitted having been in error with regard to the insuly offered to General Pierce in Mexico, and expressed | his regret at having made the allegation. The police of Utica, yesterday morning, succeeded in arresting two of the notorious gang of burglars who have ¢o long infested that city. The villains ‘were caught in the act of robbing a gun shop. fa believed that several of the members of this band are connected with families of great respectabilicy, and hence the difficulty hitherto experienced in ap- prehending and bringing any of them to justice. Quite a large funeral procession, in commemora- tien of Mr. Webster, took p'ace in Syracuse yester- daz, and an eloquent eulogy was delivered by Thos. T. Davis. The obeequies in this city will take plece next Tuesdey, 2s will be seen by the lengthy programme, on another page The bark Texas, which was reesntly reported ashere at Tybee, Ga., will be a total loss, though it is probable that a portion of her cargo will be saved. Conegys, the brakeman, who was arrested a few e days ago, at Philadelphia,on a charge of robbing th \¢ maiieon the express trein,on the Baltimore raj Inoad, yosterday confessed his guilt, and is said to hay ¢ mado full restitation of the stolen property. T) ‘is being the Sabbath, we have, as is customary, devot °d column to the cepecial dissemination of intera ‘ting information to the religious community. Among other important matters, it should not be forgotter ' that Bishop Wainwright will to-day preach fo, * the firet time sinoe his consecration. He will delive * ® Sermon in the forengon at Trinity Church, in the afternoon at St. Joba's, and in the evening at St. Paul’s. Of covirse, these edifice will be crowd ¢d to excess, and for the benefit of the thoveands wha ' Will not be able to bear the eminent divine, we sual |, to-morrow, endeawor to lay before thom a graphic , Teport of his efforts. —The Arctic sailed yesterday, with sa Yenty-five passengers, for Ecrope. Among them was Thomas Baring, Eeq., of the houre of Baring, Bre ‘thers & Co, Londom. It.was Chatham syrect,—Eva, Tur | In the gale on the Sunday previous | It | i ee tt The Slave Case— Manumission ef Elght Sinves, * The very important cate of the eight slaves, own- ed by partica in transite from Virginia to Texas, and brought before the Superior Court on Aabeas | corpus, bas been decided by Judge Paine, who has, | in pureuarce of the act of 1841, ordered their dis- | charge from bondege. The proceedings, including | the very elaborate and careful opinion of the Judge, | we give in extenso, as they will doubtless be read with much interest by all classes of the commanity. | There has been in this case a decided abolicionist triumph—a victory coerced by law, not governed by justice ; for it ie not justice to take from citi- zene of a élaveholding State their property, and thus to send them adrift upon the world, deprived | | of that which they ivherited and had held for years. It appeers that Mr. and Mrs. Lemmonowsed those eight slaves—two women, one man,e nd five child. ren—ond were on their way with them from Vir ginia to Texas, where they proposed to settle Oa arrivirg in New York, the abolitionists, who had | been telegraphed the fact, went, armed with a | habeas corpus, and brought them before the Court, | where they demanded their discharge on the | grounds that, being in a free State, they could not be | beld in bondage. Their manumission was received | with great joy by the colored people and the aboli- tionists. The oase will, however, create more than an ephemeral excitement. Here is a new and startling question spruog upon the country, and at a very important cri The question involves the most momentous dera- tions of good faith between the North apd the South. | liance with Great Britain would oblige us to hold It hae heretofore been considered that both section® | crowned head in Europe to dispute our right to re- ceive with open arms guch mations as may suo for aprezation. Resides the danger of establishing a precoient which would, in all probability, be invoked against ourselves, we cannot trammel our onward march bere by alliances with any government of Europo. Suck a bond of union as England desires would pleee us in a fale position towards Canada. A timiler alliance with France would involve now relations with the South American States A sia: y®r alliance with Spain would alter tho Cubsn question waterielly. It is our poliey to preserve our preeent relotions with these various States unaltered Ap offensive and defensive alliance with a foreign nation, is not a thing to be mdertaken lightly. [t necessarily involves @ participation in all the wars and calamities of tho ally, without holding out any prospect of 8 share in her prospority. Such an al- ourrelves in readiness at all times fora war with Franee or Austrian Our expenses would be enor: mously increased, even in peace ; andif, asishighly probable, a war did break out, we might pay the penalty of our loyalty to England by a serious in- | terruption of our trade and @ fatal loss of money and sf men. On the other hand, what advantages does the proposed alliance present that would com- pensate us for so great arisk’? Woe neod no foreign support or aid. Our progress will be altogether in- dependent ofthe poworsofEurope. They can neither hinder nor accelerate it. As easily could they re- | tard or basten the rising tide. The advantage of the alliance would be alto- of the Union are under the same general govern- ment, and that, according to the constitation of the United States, “the citizens of each State shall bs entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States” This would clearly imply | that the privilege to a citizen of Virginia to carry | hie slaves throvgh that State would also apply to | the State of New York or any other State of the | Union. | If citizens of the South are thus to be excluded from passing through the non-slaveho'ding S:ates | | | | | | with their property, the spirit and intent of the | | constitution are subverted and at an end, and the work-of eeparating the two sections is practically commenced. In fact, this remarkable decision, in this extraordinary case, is one step taken tc wards the division of the Unioa into two nationalities. It is, perhaps, fortunate at this juncture, when | the abolition movement of the North is oa the eve of assuming a new and more formidable shape than | ever—it is, perhaps, fortunate that in the nev ad- | ministration decreed by the people we have an abi- | ding guarantee that the letter and spirit of the | constitution will be enforced. Were it o:her- wise, we might well regard this case as the re opening of the slavery agitation in the most alarming form, end upon an issue wholly unantiei- pated by the public. As it is, we shall soon hear whether the South are willing that the compromises of the constitution shall be superseded by the laws of any State, cr by the decisions of any tribu- pal upon them, short of an appeal, at least, to the Supreme Court. We have not yet had the end of this case The Future—An English Allienee. | Articles have frequenily appeared of late in the London newspapers, on the subject of an alliance between Great Brisain avd the United Svates. Americans have been handled with # tenderness which we fear is too unusual to be whelly diviate- rested. The virtves of ‘Uncle San” have been lauded, while his faults have heen charitably forgot- ten, in the elaborate pictures which have beon drawn | of the future brotherhood of England and America. | We are reminded, in a etrain of touching fraternal | affection, that Eoglishmen and Americans are sprung from one common stock—that they are boand together by the ties of language, religion, and com- merce—and that their natura! union is still more closely cemented by the staunch attachment of both | to the principles of civil liberty. The Britieh peo- | ple, we are told, are ready to overlook the frailties in our national character, and forgive us those little deficiescies which have afforded such a-happy theme to their satirists. Our ‘lust of power” is no longer characterized as a symptom of our laxity of princi- ple, and our propensity to exaggerate cur own me- rits, is eet down to the natural consciousness of worth and the honest simplicity of candor. Eng- lishmen have even becn found to speak and write upon the slavery question, without the usual acsom- | paniment of uncivil epithets; andthe London Times | bas actually had the courage to administer @ revere | chastisement toa most mischievous, though a really | insignificant, priestess of abolition. This outburst of | kindly feeling is not, as we said, wholly disinterested. Indeed, we must do the Philo Yankees the justice to say, that they candidly acknowledge the ebject they have in view. Our English friends ere moved by other feelings than pure philanthrophy, or even the interest which the | merchants and manufacturers must take in our | prosperity. They need our alliance. Profuse as are Louis Napoleon’s promises of peace and good will toward all men, Great Britain has not forgotten how ecriously the project of invading England was discuseed in his council not many’ months ago; nor bas the burst of enthusiasm which was aroused in | France by the Prince de Joinville’s pamphlet on the same subject, escaped the memory of our transat- lantic cousins. The English believe—as who docs | not?—that they would not only repulse any similar | attempt, but that the rash aggressor would dearly | expiate his temerity; but the nation has learacd by experience that successful wars are perhaps es ruin- ous ac unsuccessful ones. The middle claeses have tasted of ease and comfort, and comparatively light taxation; they will not be tempted into a war again.inaburry. When, therefore, they note the temper.of the new Emperor, and reckon the popu- larity he would acquire by attempting to avence Waterloc, a3 well as restore his uncle’s dynasty, it is perfectly natural that they should look around for an alliance before which even the ambition of Louis Napoleon would quail. Rassia is hopeless; Austria is disposed to be still less friendly; Prassia, even, with ite magnificent standing army, has enough to do to hold its own in the troubled scones of German strife. The United States are England’s only hope-—e gis-aller, perhaps, but still worth securing; and the London editors accordingly re lieve their pent-up bosoms of the load of love fo America which bas so long been buried there. Our readers hed a sample of these affecting efla- sions in the article we republished a few days ago from the London &:n. They will, no doubt, have viewed it in the seme light as ourselves; and, while they appreciate the motives which have dictated cur neighbors warm professions of friendship, will opnelude that it could not be for the interest of the United States to enter into any such alliance, for the present, with any European power. Botween Europe and America there is a “‘ gulf | | | \ supposed, when Mr. came to the United Btatec « month or two since, \‘het his visit was comneoted with the fishery and Lob questions. But ae thoge affairs havo been undistur bed, except in Poeu, we may take it for granted t hoot Mr. Baring's mission was one of pleasure. We ai'% Avtice among tho passengers, the name of anott, °f men of note, Com. mander W. F. Lynch, of the :'nited States Navy, Commander L., it will be recolleo, ‘4, Was the mes. ter spirit of the late highly suocosst,"! expedition to tho Dead Sea. He is an officer of « bility, and is | probably gone to join the Mediterrane, ‘9 squadron. morobants in Boston have signed a potition t. pre von} the European news from going first to th ir moighbors, They state that they must, and will, have the nows. The owners of telographic stook will be gratified with this determination. Tax Wor Non-Eser.—The little tambourine @rocmreniment to the Seward orran io getting a sag mis) Be 6 Lid tet.” Great Britain and ber neighbors have their political questions ond national quarrels; we, on this continent, have ours. We will not tolerate apy Exropean interference or intervention in America, and we ehall not sot the example by in- termeddiing in the internal disputes of Europe. This continent, from Hudson's Bay to Cape Horn, is destined, we honestly believe, to be one day ours, or under a single government at potent and as republi_ can es our own. Canada, Mexico, Paraguay, Chili, Peru, New Granada, and the other South Amorican States, including.oven Brazil, must, at some distant Period, form part of the gront confederation which is overrunning the whole western hemisphere Fate bas manifestly so willed it; ond though wo shall ever set our faces against any lawless attompt to invade or oppross weaker nations, under pretence of inereasing our territory, we cannot shut our exes to the irresistible tendency of our neighbors to become absorbed in the Union. Iv will, doubtless, bea werk of time—the absorption will be slow Local conviderations, as well as roasons of domestic polivy, will retard it for manga ye. in- | is ip | gether on the side of Great Britain. She would | have everything to gsin—we everything to lose. | Her position towards her European neighbors would be strengthened—ours diminished. France might | be cowed, but the lester States of America would | acquire new strength and boldness. The mastery of | Europe would be placed in the hands of Englend, | but the preponderance over America would no | longer be aseured to the United States Much, therefore, as we love our transatlantic brethren, | and cordially as we respond to the many civil things they are pleased to say of us, we fear that we could | not acquiesce in thoir friendly proposal for the pre. sent. There may come atime when it shall be ex- pedient for Great Britain and the United States to form an offensive and defensive alliance against the world. Those who can read the signs of the | times, prognosticate, at no very distant day, a simultaneous movement of all the sovereigns of Europe to crush democracy in their kingdoms. The rulers of Russia, Austria, Prus:ia, Spain and | t Court Martial. PRESSIONS AG AINST GENERAL PIBRCE ‘The court martial on Captain McLane, assembled, per adjournment. at noon yenterday, in the Quarier.naster's office, State street. After the usual formal procesdings bad ben gone through. Mr. Barroll, on bebalf of Ouptain MeLane rove ‘to make the defence He commenced by assuring the honorable Court that the nec-trity of the investigation in which it is now engaged eannot be regretted by any ove more then by hiv client, le was not there to deny the generel facts that called for the detail of the Court, for it would be contrary to the self-respect of Captain McLane, and contrary to his duty aa en officer, to act in opposition to bis own sense of truth ; but at the same time, he entertaiped a firm and abiding conviction, that if upon en impartial consideration of all the ciroum- stanere of the ease, he may be regarded os having to some extent violated the etrict order of the service, there will yet be found enough in them to exempt him from the imputation of conduct or motived@Pconsistont with the charecter and ferlings of a gentleman, or derogatory to the duty or forbearance of a spirited or sensi tive ofiieer He conoden'ly trasts that in his position as on officer, ufter the mature of his past tervices. and association with an army distinguished for its bigh (ove wud een-itive character. be evuld not da supected of Wanton tisbebavionr, and he to as surethe bororeble Court that in all that forms the eub- jeot ot the present investigation, he asted from aeoa relepiious ci nviction that the upgenerous and vamanty perecoution of which be was the object, and the painfal and e:jticel circumstences in which he was pleced, au- thoriged him, a# a gentlewan and an officer, to seek some protection for hit character avd standing —to reoarate, if that were practiceble, from the general mass of obloquy dirceted againet him. ard the iufluence of certain officers of the army. who, witkout any personal kaowledge of the fucts, and themselves forgetting what was due to the fer lings of a gentlemen, coutebuted. in o great measure, tothe propsgation of those injurious reports, Afc-rs few more intrcductory remarks, Mr. Barroll gave a short sketch of the military life of Captato McLane He re ceived from Prexiden l’o'k 4 comuniseion to serve in the Mextean war, and ciligently recruited a company for that purpose He served throoghout the campaign with Gen Scott. He was at the bombardment of Vera Cruz and the taking of Mexico, and bad received a wound at Cerro Grdo. and wes in constant intercourse with the distia. guished cfficers under whom our army gained so many glorious victories bis bebavior ac agenticman, and his merits as an officer, During peace bo has been diligently evgaged on da'ies appertaining to the service, and the offisers with whom he conducted those duties can also afford evidenve of his general good conduct; and be hoped that the Coart would not allow those evidences to count for nothing and would not consider such good eonduct as counte: balanced by what oom only be considered as a hasty ebdullition of anger, Before entering into an examination of the details cf thet cue. he would premise that he had extertained a natural preferenoe for his old com. mander, and in the late Presidential contest spoke beth cf him and General Pierce with the air of an jvdependert citizen, and recounted an impres- tion he bed formed the night before the army left P¢d by wn officer, which indignity was not resented as La (Csp #in MeLine) considered it ought to have been, He on that partiouar cecasion who ,were in Tore advante- geous poritions than he (Japtain McLane) was, and there- France, will one day be found banded together | sgainst the people; and the world will then witness thut struggle to which Napoleon referred, when ho foretold that Europe was destined to become either | republican or Coszack. Napoleon knew Europe well, but he forgot Amemes. In that day, when Europe sball blaze in one general war—when the | deadly strifer shall begin between the despotic prin- ciple on the one hand, and the liberal principle on | the other—Great Britain will obviously be the sole defender of the latter in Europe. It may then be for the general interest of humanity, and the honor | of America, that the United States should sponta- | | neously throw her weight into the scale with Hog- | | land. "In this contingency, we may be found fight- | ing side by side with the British; but, we take it, in no other. | i} Ixsrrvotive.—To see newspapers filled with ex- i tracts from the New York HgRALp, with a single | editorial abusing its editor. Tuk Moprrn Mecca —Pilgrims are mow daily seen wending their way to Concord, N. H., the Mecea of Ameri Sicaness at Pont-sv-Prixce.—Capt, Rive, of the brig Lrabella Reed. arrived yesterday morning, in twelve days, rer Port au. Prince, and reports that when he left, tho yellow fever was prevailing there to an alarming extent Clay Monumental Committee. @ A meeting of the above committee was held at the Me- tropolitam Hotel last evening, Hamilton Fish in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Carroll then read the report of the com- mittee, as fellow The commi:tee appointed at the meeting held at the Metzopolitan Hotel, on Vhursday evening, Nov 11, to device ways avd moons for aiding the Clay Monumente! Association beg leave to report the following plan of or- ganization for the New York State Acrociation The as- scelation im this State shall be known as the New York State Auxiliary Clay Monumental Association They adopt the plan and government of the Clay Monumental Committee of the State of Kentucky, whereof Henry T. | Duncan. of Lexington, is President, and Thomas B. Bux- | ter is Secretary. ‘They acknowledge the authority aud | Tuling of the Clay Monumental Committee, and bereby | apteo to be bound by the instructions of the said commit. | tee as communicated to them through Henry T. Donsan. | They recommend the appointment of a State Cowmi'tes | | from the State of New York, The officers of said eom- | mittee sbail be-a President, nime Vice Presidents a | Treasurer and a Secretary "They eball appoint an Ex. | ecutive Committee of ten, who shall be charged with oar ryipg out fully. and in all its details. the ohjects of the association, They are rolely vested with the power of | issuirg commirtions fcr collecting... The remainder of the report comists of the by-laws of the society and the | bames of the members who belong to it. These members are chosen without regard to religion or politics. The following men were then appoin-ed as officers of the cemmittee:— President Henry Grinnell Vice Presider s—Martin Van Buren, Washington Iunt, Horatio Seymour, Stepben Whitney. Cornelius W. Law | renee, W. Ht Seward, Daniel 8. Dickinson, P. D. Porter, WL Macy Treasurer—Sheppard Knapp. | Secretary— Nicholas Carioll. | On a motion which was lost. the committes recom- | mended a public meo ing at as early a day as possible. Mr Ocpsn suid that the report did not state ia what way the subreriptions should be carried on. Mr. Carnout tore and said that he would suggest the rum of 25 cente or upwards as the per amouct. He would I'ke to give everybody the opportunity of subscrib. ir a the monument of that great man. r Proenrx proposed that rubseriptions should pe en- | closed to Sheppard Knapp President of the Mechanics’ | Bunk— hie nei 4 reputation being well known, and | he war « responsible person to remit sums to | Mr. Ooprn said the only way to collect was through agents established in various parts of the country. On @ motion, it was decided that the State Committee should adjourn until Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. Marine Affairs. Tre Stvamsmir James Avcen, Captain Dickinson, ar- rived at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, trom Charleston, by which we were placed in possession of late papers from | that city. For Livanroot..—The U. 8. M. steamthip Arotie, Cap- tain Luce, left het dock a! her usual hour yesterday for Liverpool. ‘The famous New York clipper ship Trade Wind sailed | on Saturday morning last, under command of Captain | Natbeniel Webber. for fan Franciseo, with Probably the | largest cargo ever semt from this port. She has stowed under deck, (being @ three-decker,) 84988 Packages of peri oa promi =z fome 3,400 toms, Bhe 08 01 | class cabin passenge: of whom appears under anotder head, ee Lavscuzp—At Fall River, 11th inst., Crandall, a bea | | | | by Mr, Joseph uilt echooner of about Lindsey, owned in Fall ttede, Peru; J Hagilton, Maryland: Va; Hon. W. L, Helfenstein. Richard Glover, Lond Ingrabi Bangor; A. Ii Neely, Ww Love, Oity of Moxico A low Cincianat, De. 93. Soy Albany? bom low, Cinein: ir. |. Mey, ; ae the it to} @ M 4 0 Irving —J. Gunner, Maae.; W. 5 A op. B. Kilborne, Mllwaukis; Ooh,’ Aldred Wr eta { Philadelphia; W, Collins. Va.; A.B. Young, Washington; 3.6, Bprague, Ban Frenclees; Capt, Shite, U Bk achidne American <P. E; Gurnham, Mass’ J, Pomeroy, 0 GH, jeorge B. Wallis, Wassington; W.B. Roilins. Hoston; J 1 French, do, P. Mw" do ; T. Hotcombe, Cansjoharic; H. rd, do. At the Astor —Gov. Jobnston, Pitteburg; R. M. IaX, Philodelphia; Rey Dr. Potter, Albany; J, Stebbons, Bos. ton; George Waldron, Charleston; D.’ Christie, Canada, N. Boston H Aspmwall, New York; H. F. ; R. L. Brooke, P! Hon. John P. Hale lectured in the city of ester, Mare., cn the 12th inst., on the Morale of nacioes ibs ; E. 4 | Who was prerent at the seenc | He visited Warhington on that Clerk's office on th Tllowing trirty lowing tbirty two persons, on the and also on the Webster and Union Anti-Maine Law ticket, are elected nee © Engan. Joreph E Kernel Hooper. Henry Jones of Ward Bazoud B ogman. Winslow Lewis Thomas Rertieaux, Henry Rice, Otis Nevertheless, he hed felt hitaself: his own impres+ions. But withor perfect liberty to state ie kuomledge or con- | sept, and contrary to bis approbation, his observations had been improperly dregged into the public papers for | paity purpores. end were greatly exaggerated, end he found-higrelf singled out as an objec: of attack. [n oon- nection with tbe ciroumstances, Mr. Barroil read the ex- tract from the Balinore Patriot, whch we have inserted | betore, Captain MeLnne felt it bia duty to address that | letter to the edttor of that paper, The objects which this letter war calculated to effect appear upon its faco—they | | Were 10 rebuke utd stop the misrepresentations of any private converaations to arr: st the exoggerated and un- authorized attack upon the distinguished person assailed, sud by a frepk avowal of his reenileotion and impressions of ihe occurrence at the city of Mexico, to afford to others who might bave been present on the occasion am ospor:a- | pity by conference or ¢xplenation, to correct any error | into which be wight have fuliea And he owe it to htm- felt Dow to declare to ibe curt, that he would have been at ail times ha spy to confer with any gentleman who was present at the ecourrence alluded to, who woutd have re- ceived in 8 fravk and amicable epirit any expiauatious he might bave mede, and he would have cheerfully retracte apy incorrect expression which he might have used. Un- Tecently, however no such explanation, and no at mpt whatever tocompare his impresioas with ot! had been made by avy officer or other individual Atter the disagree. able occurrences that ensued, and now form the subject of the prerent charger, le was informed. shortly atter he returned from Wach'ngion. that au officer now iv Texas, bad written a letter to the edicor of a paper in Loxas | stating bie impressions to be diiferent from Capt. Sfc- Vane ; but it was novuntil he (Vapt MeLane) arrived in New York to attend this court that hs learnt from dis Unguirhed officers of the army thut his iapressions were erroneous. Wich one of these officers he had hod a fall contercnes ard explanation and Sading not only that he bum « better opportur ity of judging of its incidents, and feeting that bir knowledge and truth were entitled to every respect, Capt. Mel that he bad been in error, Therefore. from a sense of Seif-Tespect and @ regard for truth and honor no less han of what is Gue to the eminent gentieman of whom he eerfully takes this exiliest snd public occasion to ac- knowledge that in the impressions he had formed and pub- lished in regasd to the occurrence. in the city of Mexico, he did General Pierce great iojustice, and begs to express his deep regret that he should have so acted, Passing from there obiervatious Mr. Larroll entered into det with regard to ‘he circumstances under which the acts ted. There wes enough on the reéord to show that Captain McLane bad been gressly denounced py the press of Battimore, and wile smarting from that courne of vituperation, he had reason to believe that | both Colonel Roberts and Captain Hardcastle had | and it is now in proof thet Capt [nrdcastle had written in Baltimore, which, ax it would appear, was intended for ublica'ion It is also in proof that Col Roberts had not ‘en lese zevlous in taining and acting to his prejadice. Under these circumstances he could only regard Col. Roberts’ letters—and especially that written in Baltimore, and dated Bept 12th—as offensive to his pride and hunor, | Upow a superficial view. it would appear to have been dic- tated by frierdship; but upon a more careful examine tion, the accused felt confident that the Court would re- gard it im the ame light as it was by him at the time of its reception, as insuiting and degradl The lecter Scrumes thet the statements made by t ecused were faise, ond then insults him by waraing him how he com- mitted himself to such a etatement. ‘The letter assumes the guilt of the accused. and appeals to his fears to in- duce bim to retract He therefore feit it bis duty to take the earliest opportunity, if it could be done in a proper manner. to require Capt. Hardcastle and Col. Roberts to @o bim justice. He denied, however, that he went to Washington on the 25th Oct . for the purpose of seeking those officers, for that or auy other purpose, although tome evidence to that effect has been offered to the court. day with the express per- mittion of the Commander in Chief, for the parpose of obtaining @ revocation of the order directing his removal to Texas. Being in the city, however he took the oppor- tupity to call upon Col, Roberts and Capt Hardcastle on the rubject of their interference But he denied that he rongbt either tor the purpose of creating am affray, as is stated im the specification. His purpose was merely to bring 1 hem io a proper tente of their duty, and to obtain anthem rome ns counteracting the inja which had been done him With regard tobis cence on his first approach tothem he could assure the honorable Court thatbe behaved as mildas the osca- sion demonded Instead. however of reciprocating this enuem: Wy spirit. or attempting to ra'iefy him that their intentions had not been hostile, they gave denials and equivocal answers. and sullen assortions of rights which bed not been quertioned At this reception and treat- ment from officers, he confessed be felt the deepest indig- vation; end tbat greatly exasperated, and smarting under ® terles of attacks upon his character, ho was unable to toaen the forbearance that uuder other circumstances ¢ might have done, and committed the acts which form the foundation of the present charges. Mr. Barroll then mede a great mapy quotations from De Mart and O'Brien’s military law works. toshow that the evidence which bad been adduced did not fully bear out the strict interpretation of the articles of war, but would rather tend to show that officers were im an artif- ciel and unfair position, and rendered incapable of feeling and acting as becomes genilemen. He fur- thermore contended that Captain Mclane hed done nothing to render himself incapable of associating with officers as a gentleman, which article of war, on which the present charge was founded, particularly alluded to meant a te apply. I Mr, remarked. that the accused now submitted his ving views to the Court, and foeling the utmost confidence in their intelligence and {unpertiality, will receive their de- siejon ie crea Fonpect and due submission. Advocate, after a short adjournment, mate cited various authoritios to prove that the aid really come under the articles e i of war, be adj upon in accordance with pea tal clive ae eek provocation to which the accused had all he, (' ae Advocate.) son- tended that such ought to have but little weight in com- on alge the evidence which had been brought to show that there had been an infringement, on band di ‘the articles of war. The Court woul to ‘or not that infringement had been Strangers to ‘yor lie Mr. on the general ovary cloned doors for a short o’olock to morrow. these important l- to return thanks to Captain Advocate, for the urbanity he dis- ities he afforded to our reporter. Boston Reexesextarives —The a ives —Tho arduous task of played, and the Tith inst, "The whele number. of Neceseary to a cholee 8.24, ‘The regalar whig ticket Benjamin Blaney, Moses K Booth, Francis |, Gard- slsom, Gommucl ¥. ‘Coatiage’ ones worse ome leth, Joel Giles, Ww. w iKuvelive D. Packer’ Gamasl 8 Perkina, . Aurelius D. er. b John G Rob Fronlor Tomes of Khode Toland. and Gen. Shields, 0 erts. Benjamin W. Beomens Jomes W. fever. J. Thomis rf Avy of them oun alford testimony of | cny Jenec. WITHDRAWAL OF CAPTAIN M’LANE’S OFFENSIVE EX- | TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT STAPLETON, BTAYBN I8LAND—TWO PRBSONS KILLED—NARROW ESCAPE AND SERIOUS INJURY OF 1X OTHERS. The village of Stapleton, Staten Isiaad. was the seene of @ most asiarming and fatal catastrophe Fridsy afternoon At sbout four o'cles tho im menre feed store of Mesors, Wonlrabe & Goodsmouyer was observed to totter, from the roof to foun- dution, for # moment, snd imum ly fell with & tremendous crash, burying eight pereoos in ite ruirs, The geatest courternation prmratled amongst the swrounoing inbabitantr, and imewy coujsetures Were rife iuuediatery with regard to the caus, ‘Che mort generality received’ opinion seems to be, uhat the late heavy end eudden reips hud caused the sof ground | beneath ibe builcing to setile down. and thus the weight | of the howe with that of the large stock stored iu it forced out the front wall, which it is eoid, was nob propaly apehored to ube timbers. na The fyent wall dragged the roof after it, thus splitting open the rear and tide walls, ro that they fell at the tame instent. The front wall feil firet; and some say that the brick piers between the coors were not suflicien ly strong. others that the rard stone heads over the doors cracked. one by one letting down the brick work, sad thus demolisbing the en‘ire structure, From whatever caure the Aeae come ths result was terrible ; eight perscns were buricd in the heap of ratns, and.es after. Words found, two were instant’y ki led, There were ia the he building. at the time— cthera, having most pro- videnaliy gone out—the fullowing persons :—~ ile, Whalrabe, one of the partis in the firm; Joho Mo Mara aged twenty-five years: Jobn Lacy. sixteen; James McDermott, twenty; Joba Irvin, cvlored. tweaty-tive; Jobr Dunn. colored tei jacob Keltner. German fifty; and another perron. name not known, who escaped wit slight injury, and went away. ‘The eccape of two of than Was alwort mizuculons, Mr. Wohirabe was upon the fecond ficcr. stonding near the centre of the building, when the flror above fell upon him; he was knocked fat upon bis buck upon # lerge pile of feed bags. and the tloor above. loaded with bate bay. pretved upoa bim, s> a3 to pinion hie w1s ond Jegs firmly apd bruise his chest Greadjuly Extsuordipary to teil. his head came bo- tween two buge beams. avd he thus breathed freely until be was rescued He ley im this harrow irg apd dengerous position two hours. John Dunn was alo standing upen the second floor, Dut the aercending one from above crashed him down between the two. His head snd shoulders got alo betwern the boams, aod other parts of the ftlcor. so that his life wax saved. Whilst the men were employed in clearing a¥ey the stuff from the upper | floor. seme fred got toose and. rolling about his fac, neerly smothered bim Justice Frean promptly ran down his band and twit the man’s fuce-—ne then kept the feed away from bis mouth and nostrils eo as to permit nim to breathe until re: cved. | KILLED. Jchn MeMara a single man, an hostler in a livery the city of Mexico, that General Pierce had his face slap- | Was vot insensidie to the probability of that impression | being erroneous, tor two persons might give diifereut ac. | coun's of the ocourrence. end there were persons present | fj Jor were better ableto judge of what did eetually occur, | hud been present at the scene, but in a position affording | was bound to conctude | u spoke end to repair any wrung doue him, Capt; Motane | el set forth im the charges and specifications were eommit- | | acted in @ manner still more prejudicial t» him; | at least four leiters on the runject to an active partizan | stable opposite. ag Jobn Lacy sonof a widow, in the employ of Lee, Mor. tis & Co, aged 16. wounpsp, Mr. Woblrabe, badiy eut in right knee, partial dirlo- cation of right wrist, and badly bruised in body, bead, chert, and lower extremities, Jobn Dunn. left urm fractured in two places, and badly bruired in limbs and body. Jnmer McDermott, fracture of collar-hone, with very bad ce ntusions. Jacob Keltner. a maacf large family, und+d on the head, and braived upon the arms. st wall of the building fell. it destroyed @ bakex’s shop, *hich adjoined. burying up the entire building. A young map, named Amor Leitz, was asleep in it at the mement. and deadful apxicty existed as to bis fate. Alter great exertion be wes got out, having sustained a ¢ of bis collar-bone. @ dislocation of the shoal- der joint, and some dreadful bruises. It was reported | the next mornivg. that he had died during the nizht, but at em eerly hour be was rather eusy, aad doing well. There ulso existed a rumor that a women and child ley yet beneath the crumbled mass; but it is Low fatirfectorily arceriained that they had left the | store afew mounts previous to the disaster, The in- | babitante sre loud in their praise of the conduct of Jus- | tree Fresn upon this fad ocession He was upon the | spot, with Constables Giles Blake and Silva ina moment, | and never reinaxed bis hamane exeations until the last person was extricaied Two young gentlemen arrived in | the evening upona visit to Mr, Goodmayer andon hear- ing Cf the tragedy, they inrmediately put buck in the Co- Jombos. in order to bring down the family of Mr. Wot | rabe Capt. Blake detained the boat for twenty minutes | to secommodate them and their mental agony was turaed | into joy upon their arrival, at finding thav Mr. W had | been extricated Some of the passengers upon the boat Were t0 unfeeling #5 to blame Cap'ain Blake for his bu- wanity upin the oceasiov, The latest accounts report the stiflerets as doing well, Fink is Prery-Pouars Sraee Abou! half past seven | O'clock yesterday evening, a fir oke ont from a large. | sud-tantisl frame building situated im Fifty-foarth street. between Sixth and Seventh avennes. owned by Mr Mores Devov. of Jefferson market. and lately used by him ss nsievghtex houre From the elevated site upon which the houre was built. the light ot the flames was re- flected over most part of the city, aud immediately after ibe slarm was given, a number of fire companies were upon the hee but notwith-tanding ell their exer- ‘ tiops, the building was entirely consumed before ten | o'clock. The destruction was hastened by the difflculty experienced in griting a sufficient supply of water, and | trom the fact thet the fire bucst out at several poi of | the howe rimultaneourly Mr, Devoe has not had any | cattle slaugbtered there for several months past. aod | thee ts rearecly a doubt but the fire was the work of an incenciary. Tbe buildiog was situated between the houres of Mrs. Cowan and Mr Buouell and about eight o clock, rome of the burning brands eet fire to a wooden | outhoure owned by Mrs. Cowan, which was alvo con- sumed. It coptained avout sixty fine fowl! of various de- scription atthe time, which ave atl lost Mrs. 0, aleo lost a pum ber of pails. axes saws, &c.. which were in the same house, oud bad the wooden stoop and fence of her | dwelling much dwmnaged A very fine wooden fence di- viding Mr. Bunpeli's howse from the adjoining teno- ments was also burned and much damage done to he chee and outhouses by the crowd. The loss of Mr, evoe i# estimated at about $400; and Mrs. Cowan sus- tained injury t the ant of $00. Mr, Devoe hasan im-urspce. “The pelice of the Niveteenth ward attended andexerted thems+lves ta a most praiseworthy manner | in preserving property. aseisting the firemen. and keeping ‘up a supply of water from the cisteras around Up to ten o'clock they were so engaged The firemen did their duty in gallant style. remaining uutil a late bour in order to ex!inguich the last remnant of the fire and remove the wocd lying around. from danger. In | deed, were it not for the firemen and police officers, the entire of the surrounding buildings weuld have been de- | stroyed, as most of the male inmates were down town at market. | Tur Five Porsts Texreraxce Missiox.—The efforts of | the Temperance Society in this quarter seem to be attend- | ed with goca effect. A very large namber of the sur- | rounding inhabitants goto the mesting in the “ Big Tent,” which is st present pitched at * Paradise Square? Upon | Friday night there was a thronged assembly. when the audience listened with much attention to addresses from | the Hon Sandford L M Jomber, and Messrs, Brooks, Beck, and Lee. There will be preaching in the tent this morping. afternoon. and evening, by ministers of different denominations, to which they invite the public. We un- derstand that the eurrounding inbabitaats do not now attempt to disturb the meetings. [t Is assumed, from this fact. that a good moral impression has been made upon their minds. from which will spring a compl‘ te re- Before Hon Judge Duer, Piss Be = Prosecution.—Edward an ageinet Paty .—This was action brought by the plalatiff agelust. the “defendant for causing the former to be arrested om a charge of eom- witting a bresch of th» praca, at Yorkville. on the firet day 0} wary lust In consequence of which the plait Smpalecned from oy, Ist = the 3 rail moo when he was ul ving 7 keep the peace for six months Demis wore at $200) For d had participa’ of January last aud ce tor which be Singe: " inst | tow weeks, have revel aiums of the from fie ‘Smeriean Inscitute, ‘New: Yorks, Sraniiin Philadelphia, Maryland Lastitete, Baltimore, and State Pair, at Indisnapolia ‘They are the most Gj invention of the tine. doing al? kinds of etit Beto- hing rapidity. path, end beauty. Call and see them operation. noipel oti ee—New York, 258 Le Vas fadelphia, £7 South Fourth wbrect, .) 508. Alfred Munroe & Co., 441 Broadway, are tantly adoing to thote sro+k of "vests, Sod yantzlonts of tut material: wade by he beet worke mon. Also, children’s clothing Inte s:yles Goede made to order, Call and you ein be suited. Terms ensh, aad uo deviation from marked pr For forms of faith 'et bitter He's not far wrong whose e And to get such Clothes one step into tl ore of Sinith & Rice, No, 102 Fulton street. and select from t «ir immen! dy made elot ‘DLeir prices are as reasonn Competitio: ted: Grern’s shirts are nnoqualted in fit, in workmane ship, in style and thapo is a fact so trite, thas it reeme idle tu repeat {t. Nowond + t at GREEN'S store, No. } Astor Nowse is thronged ith tho elite of our fashional Ghey know that Green wlono can fit them invari perfectly—in this ¢ tablich aent punctuasity str served. Mourning Olowks and Bor extensive negortment ¢f mour ing cloal United States, is no* on exhibition at BARTHO! WEED'S now monrnirg store, Broadway. also a besu~ tiful selection of full ad helf mourning dress goods ef re- centimportation Purchases of ¢ ody persaining te mourns ing, will fird it much to their convo ionce and visit~ ing the new mourning stereo, as thoy at on btainr every article requis to without the trouble o fro: at 10 to store, ‘Lo prevent mista! B& W. upon the mind the nama: nt number. BAKTHOLOMEW & W the Metropolitan Hi-tel, The Insufferable Torture of Tooth-ache profit by a0 ad COND EICY, | a Der nd manufseturers 0: teoth, at Now 62 Lisperard etreet, nenr Broadway. Whole or partial sete of tect, inserted oP i alver or platian plates, ia aueh a mavner a pot to be civth gnished trom natural ones and with which the har est aliments can he m: folk enbinet of the bist instruments made, au tice, enable the Doctors to fil extract. an the easiest and eafest mode. Terms moi Jewelry at Manufacturer's Prices. Gold bracelets, bre: (new styles) coral, plain aad geld wronght,’ ver, evait stelaines. Tockets pen ils rings, eu: cc. For thirty per cent lower than retail deslers, Each article warranted, Factory, S81 Brosd way up stairs, corner of White strect. DAVID RAI, Manufactaring Jeweller. Diamonds—Dinmouds—Diamonds—At In portars prices, Diamond ins, riage, earrings, single stone ringe, ping, haif hee 1 ‘circles diamond rings, at twenty per cent lers then retail prices. For sale athe manutactory of the subscriber, (81 Broadway, up stairs, corner of White rtreet. DaViD RAIT, Manufacturing Jeweller. 1852 Dtartes.—-We have published Cn, erst variety of the-e convenient memorandum books, sizes and styles, email pockes : esck: with s blank spece f revery day in the year, 5 interest table, &o. suitable for all professis 6d. Dealers #1 priied , Stationers, 61 William st. RICH & LOUTREL per, and Stationery. Carr & Hicks %! Maiden laue, invite the attention of merchant, manufacturers, and others, to stook. We keop constantly on every size and style of blank beok a ordinary use. oo ufacture to orcer any style re- Jeired. Letter and cap papers, ote papers, and envelopes takstands, gold and steel pens. &o Cor offices furnished with stationery of the be derate prices. fii Reatly. CARR & Boots, Shoes, Gatiers, 5! of every dercrintion mace in the latest aty’ onlf, sud patent ieather, in great varioty. rder, 2 d warrauted to fit tho mos+ difficult feet, S'S Root and Shoe Emporium. 150 Falton streot, the abeapest place in the city to get a good artisle, Splendid Sale of Par! bce uld call the atte tin of « the Account Books, , avery style yy John Le Van and Friday of th! ky assortment of first clase goods that han ever before been brough* under the hammer. Catalogues arc now reacy, and the goods on exhibition. “ Falrmon: and Unper Morrisar is, for eale,—S Deavtiful villases for sale chi every hour in thu dey Apoly 4 man sircet, between one and two o’dloel Lovett's Office, 114 Chambers street, for the wale ot his © W. od it, There have beon about twenty b Provement sold at the agents in this city and ang the last six months, Lovet’s Wah threet—List “of city a Thistler, No. 1 Maiden Ian Rue & Xmit nd J. ¢ rp & terset; B. prove reendad im: rooklya dur- \‘*& Chambers & Clark; M. He y, $22 Broadway; |. & J. Ceddingwen, 75: Hoary Demare 4,771 Broad sy: A Polhemns, 361; Towr, 420% Bow ry; 8 Freeman, 20 Grand oye & Smith, 126 Canal street; Prior, 9) igh B. & D. Sands, 100 Fulton stra har! ‘ing dway: Wm. Lowe, 44) Greanwioh strect; G- t Hadden & Co.. 905 Hudson stront.” The sbove agents are laity relling Lovet’s Wahpene wit! at suocoss, aad no other is eailed for. = Woman's Right —Hushte Hi) & Col oommen ‘tole we know of—a preparation about whieh there is no deception, which we have tried and seen brie id net found wanti CRISTADORO'S hair and beautifier. rold at hie well koown baie ares wig and scalp Astor House. ‘What Is the use tn tryng all these Stuffs adverticed fer thy hat 8 spot.vd GRAND JEAN'S omce. No. ' Borel+y, where yoo will find advice and remedies. ore to you sitions. Hair Dy: His advice on yor haic is worth fifty dollars worth of any hair compo- Liqui’ Heir Dye is the F a: loring the bair plied, The won ierfal care an formation in their babite, manners, and social observ- ances, We hope £0, for heretofore the square was a Par- adise, which “Eve might quit without much sacrifice.” Carirat. versus Cuurches—Dar Goons [strap or Doc- mas —The trade of the lower part of our city has increased tosvch a height that the merchants can scarcely find houreroom for the transaction of their extensive operations in storing and selling goods. Within the last few yeara they bave purchased up evi va cant lot, and every quiet, retired paten Winn which they could obtain. and, upom the sites, mar- ble fronted palace stores, and towering warehoures of brick, bave been raised with a rapidity of finish ¥bich would astonish an Eastern conjaror, ats season they bave invaded the sanctuary. and churches are de- melithed in @ manner which would do credit to any Goth or Vendal, Doctor Alexander’s church, in Duane street, bas been sold, by the owner of the wand, for $65.000, and isnow nearly levelled. The church and lot were sold three yeers ogo for $36.000. Stores are to be erected upon the ground. The building. situate upon the corner of Murray and Church streets lately ocoupted by the er of the Reverend Doctor Chappen. is! also doomed, an@ the money changers wiil soon walk over its razed chancel. Religion is being driven up town, and the church is moviag hometo the door of the private dwel- lings of our merchant princes. Fifth avenue and the surrounding neighborbood will soon rival the Roman gan iy cana hdd faith as it does now in otees. Miritany Panave.—The original White Hall Guard, under Captain Jno M. Griffia, made their sixth annual parade on Thursday last, mustoring 54 muskets aod pre- sented a very creditable appearance. The company pro- ceeded to Hoboken, where they competed for cighteen very kandsome prizes Previous to ey they were ued at $50, resented with a magnificent silk ensign, by Major Bartel. of the Washington Hotal, and, all things it. ® boy named considered, had a very fine time of Buockixa Deatn —Yesterday afternoon. oy James O'Neil, aged about twelve years, who resiaed with his parents, at 627 Greenwich street, strayed from home, and wandered to play near the lime kiln. at 622 Washing- tonastreet. After a time. the little fellow mounted upon the oyster shell beep which gave way, and the little fel- low was precipitated into the kiln, Attempt to rescue him was vain = The body was not got out until after con- pve on Spb completely dead. De- ceased was mucl it he immedistely suffocated. seh paeanies Accipent.—Friday afternoon, a man named Joha Dur- bey, mate of the bark Patroni at No. funoels:frivig hie baad pen tag Neston nel ing his Fy 'wbich he rustalned's frastare of the alcull taken up insonsitle. Gad was go cortomsly. Sale) of i Bal aswell as externally. thet by ae : Beoveath ward, removed him to the Susriciovs Cimcumstance — On favored and through the fe attracted eet walked wet. cae ed, ‘end conveyed to the station house, United States Commissioners Court, Before John W. Nelson, Faq. The United States ve. Join Smith and five others, charged with an attempted mutiny on the het ship New York. After hearie, uments of Loe his Honor decided to commit the counsel in thir cas accused for trial. Emraration To lowA —Emigration is pouring is like a flood. a that of upon us : bo vv , aeeeneatiy, Revealing ‘any J img, Boat ‘re long the rich prairies of every county in the Riate will be rettind worn. torned lato fine farms, and n Newall A Thompron Warren ito Toho & made to bed end hieanm Whe the eee! and Fawn whiskers t’ ¢ mom certainty with which tl jor'te and old established Hair Tt is for sale, lied, Dre performs in net BATUMELOR'S Wig Factory, No, 4 Wi ht out 7 the an Astor House, ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Gatchelor’s New Style of migy are pronounced ig Pactory. No. largest and best age Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ts, without ex- cepticn or reservation. the very host ever ti gipumted 4yee. Eunatly oolohestes is Soap, for curing pimples, freckl=s ude ta Jowness, chaps tile uproots hair from an: + Ke, Lily White, and Hair Gloss at i % Restor- toilet ar- ty-five dealers and the way. itifving the hair.- the ‘world.’ Latter tay ite, Tree eee Gan ol ont. No nds of tho ocean. E. THOM Shoulder Braces, ii id other bas ‘Trusses, #, Ine stot k= ati ci mi f having jad upwarde mer bef a ia, will Sovro in 6 A compet: it Asin be Rheumatism Cured.—Several Persons havo Sirendy hove cured = Mi p' y 6 vast numbers Volookrin Ap =) ind who he if ere vise high stations h en. Phyetclane’oortity va ty eenen2 be in oases whore, in