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  • Library of Congress · 2017-12-21 · THE TRIBUNE. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. XTFiotn...
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THE TRIBUNE. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. XT Fi otn the very, extensive circulation of this paper, both among business men and in families, it will be found an ad¬ vantageous rn»-d:um for Landlords' advertisements for Houses and Store* to sell or to let. or for persoas wishing to rent House* or Tenement*, as well a* for Mineral Merchan¬ dize and Miscellaneous Advertisements. Particular attention paid to Legal Notice*. Advertisements may belwnded in at the ( ffice, SO Ann street, at any time before 10 o'clock in die evening. ___________ XT For an interesting Extract trots. Mr. Berri*°'* Speech. Temperance at Wasbin^on, ^a*°fr°* 07 Robert Tyler. Charles Dicken«, Tyranny of Ship Mas- tors, &c. 6cc. see First Page. ...____ XT For a capital origfcul tale ^^T^JrZ^lf Dr. Noah W.bster, Tracing a Pedigree, Anacdoteof Thomas Pai-e, &c. see Laat Page._ iuvenil communications await the return of \ the Editor, who is spending a few days at Albany. Rev. Mb- Cuoules's Lecture..The Lecture j by Rev. Johs 0. Choules, at Clinton Hall, last j evening, was ton long and perhaps too purely his¬ torical to rivet the attention find elicit the unquali¬ fied admiration oi" the very large, and intelligent audience-. It v. 13 mainly a history.somewhat in detail.of the s\ temaüc persecution of the Pro¬ testants in France from its first commencement by Francis I. in 1525, up to the final and overwhelm¬ ing cattistophe in wldch was shod, wdth the full consent of the imbecile Charles, the blood of Colig- by and 20,000 adherents to the same faith on St. Bartholemew's night. The progress of this persecuting spirit, and of the dreadful contests between the f'atholics and the Protestants which involved in their issue such terrible carnage, was traced with fidelity, arid the characters of the prominent actors, were sketched with vigur and force. The sintering* of the Vaudois.who fled from tie; red arm of murder to the caves of Lhe mountain, and then lifted up their pure voices in prayer for their oppressors.the debate* and de¬ crees of the various councils called to settle points in dispute, the cold blooded and malignant hatred which ruled the Court and whetted the sword of persecution und tin- ignominious treachery by which the most, solemn pledges wen: trampled in the innocent blood of its victims, were all portrayed in an easy, elegant diction and with great force ami simplicity of style. The lecturer presented witli good effected and in an admirable manner pictures of particular inci¬ dents embraced in the scope of his historical sum¬ mary,.of the tournament at which the FrenchMoti- arch, beneath the gaze of those whoso dying agon¬ ies be had promised himself pleasure in beholding, mot hi* dentil from the spear of him whom he had chosen as Iiis chief executioner t of the Rue St. Antoine through which murder and guilt stalker utireproved and of the last dread niglit of the greai catastrophe. The closing scene was depicted wit) great eloquence and effect; the quiet and stillness of the solemn night-lime, the hearth stones wit! the tires yet sadly burning upon them, youth in it- beauty and innocence slumbering upon its pillov. and visited all night by shapes of joy and love, th minister of tin- Most High, with the closed volume of His word by his side, slumbering beneath tie eye of his Master, the venerable Admiral with hi silver locks and ma jestic form awaiting in culmtie.- and resignation-though in pain from recent wounds.the dentli which ho knows has been «] pointed him; these and other features which marke«, the approach of that sad calamity were sketchc- by the lecturer with force and effect. Ho alluded incidentally and justly to the gem 1 ral ignorance of Kreuch history and apologized f< the character of his subject, which seemed to faVn one sect iu opposition to another by saying that ';. was the one of throe topics submitted by him, ch> sen by the directors of tin/ Association, at. who- request his lecture was delivered. Ho said mor< over that ho wished to speak in the spirit, of Com ridge's distinct ion between ans and isms, savin - thut many men are infinitely better than the cree they profess. The Lecture was exceedingly w< written, and we trust will bo published. Its pr< minent defect, perhaps, was that it did not insi? sufficiently upon the great principles of doctrit.v and of duty. In the light of which a reflecting mir must view the dramatic incidents which formed i subject. We would not omit to notice the gross and inex¬ cusable carelessness of the officials in not attendin to the proper ventilation of the Lecture Room, 11 is quite small and when filled, as it was last nigh is most unhealthy and uncomfortable. The window- no matter what, may he the weather, always see to be hermctrically sealed, and last evening, as 1 n several previous occasions, the fainting of one . more ladies was the result. We trust the directoi will intend to this. Something Singular..On the 16th of Align lust a Mr. Newberry, Practical Phrenologist lensi d and moved into the room in the granite buildii directly over that occupied by .lohn C. Colt. II- had been there but a few days, when a gcntlemti; whose name he does not know, but whom he think - ho should recognize, called at his room, examim d sovernl skulls, and in the course of" a conversation <»n kindred subjects, inquired von,- particularly ti¬ ro the precise part of the human head where a blow would be most effective in producing instant death. Mr. N. told him that il was just behind tuid nWve the ear. It is now regarded as note-worlhv thai the skull 0) Samuel Adams iras found io be pierced at that eery spot. Iktf One or two of our City papers yesterday .ought to aw aken n fresh excitement concerning Colt, by spreading a story that one of the jurors consulted the crowd around the door and brought in a verdict according to their wishes. We be¬ lieve the whole ude n fabrication without the slightest shadow of foundation in truth. It is a pity that these journals should thus disgrace them¬ selves.but a still greater shame that they should seek thus to disgrace our city. In Hankkim-tcy..tt will be seon Bv the fol¬ lowing directions of the rules of the United States CircuitiUld District Courts of New-York, in « Bank¬ ruptcy.' in what manner potvgmnors mav proceed .and that their first step can be beforc'onc of the commissioners..The following rules are to be ob¬ served in presenting a petition: l--t. The name of the petitioner must be sub¬ scribed in full in the presence of the officer before whom it is presented for attention. 2d: Tin- name of the Attorney for the petitioner must l>e endorsed thereon. 3d. Every separate paper annexed to or connect¬ ed with the petition and application, must be also subscribed by the petitioner before the officer to whom they are presented, in the same manner us is directed in the execution of the petition. 4th. tiling a petition and the other papers so prepared, certified und returned to the Clerk of the District Court, shall !k> considered a . presenting to the Court.' 5th. The applicants will perceive that their pe¬ titions, and all other papers to bo subscribed bv them, must be signed ia presence of the officer who takes the attestation. New-York. February 1st, 1842. OCr" Mr. Jacob Lowry of Orange, N. Y. was killed bv a fulling limb on the 21st ult. I arrived here at balf-paat 5 this morning, via Bridgeport, in 22* hours from New \ork,inclu¬ ding 50 miles of night staging over soft roads and through a refreshing rain- I have hardly had time to look about me yet, and shall only attempt to -täte a few facts that lie near the surface. The city is overflowing with Loco-Foco oifiee- seekers, mostly of the larger grade, but some of the -mailer fry strike first for a State appointment in the hope of strengthening their chance for the old clothes and broken victnuls to be distributed after¬ ward. So far as I have yet learned, the candi¬ dates for the State Offices are as follows : Secretary of State, (in place of Hon. John C. Spescer, resigned).Hon. Samuel Young of Saratoga, and Ebf.nezer Mack. Esq. of Ithaca.. Col. Young is the acknowledged leader of the ultra-Destructive section of hi« parry.the Bentnn of New York.the first promulger of the doctrine of Repudiation in our Capital.and the very Abbot of Unreason, in regard to the State Finances. Int«vr- nnl Improvement, Paper Money. &c. He was formerly a warm Improvement man, hut since he .vas so badly beaten for Governor by De Witt Clinton in 1824, he has been ever ready to go as far out of his way to defame a Canal as John Ran¬ dolph would to kick a sheep. Col. Y. was Speak¬ er of the .Assembly about thirty years ago, and has since been Member of Congress Canal Commis¬ sioner, Senator, itc. In fact, he has hardly been out of office in thirty years till 1841. He Is a man of considerable ability and some independence of cliaracter. but full of the most bitter prejudices and antipathies. His election could not fail to prove advantageous to the Whigs. Col. Mack, on the other hand, was an active and ardent supporter of De Witt Clinton against Young and Regency, was a prominent nctor in the last Convention which nominated Clinton for Governor, and went over to Jackson with his guiding-star, on whose death he fell into the arms of Van Burenism. He has since been a pretty fair Loco-Foco, of the Safety-Fund, Krie Railroad, choke-and-swtdlow'-rhe-Sub-Treasu- ry stamp. It is a joke that he and Young should !>e rival candidates for an office at the hands of the -ame party. Of course Young will get it, unless he is sold in the log-rolling for other places. Comptroller.(in place of John A. Colliek, to be removed).Azauiah C Flagg appears to walk die course. He is a man of considerable ability, and was never known to think aloud differently from Mr. Van Buren aud ' the party.' He was Editor .-f a small unti-Clintoniun paper at Platteburgh in 1321, when ho was elected to tho Assembly, nnd dgnaii/.ed himself under the lead of Van Buren in defeating tho vehement demands of the People that they should be allowed to choose their Electors of ['resident, instead of the Legislature. Major i'ingg is anti-Improvcmcnt, unti-Gencral Banking Law, and nearly destroyed the system by his man- ujemcnt in 1838. If it tat possible to stop the State Works, by running out of funds or otlierwi.se, he is rhu lad to do it. Attorney General.(in place of Hun. Willis Hall, whose term expires).Hon. Samuel Beardsley of Utica, Hon. Robert H. Morris d* New-York, Hon. Amasa J. Parker of Dela¬ ware, and Gen. George P. Barker of Buffalo, ire the most prominent candidates. I think the contest lies bet ween the first two. Mr. Beurdsley is the last Regency Attorney General, and has a na- und affection for his old place. Mayor Morris is ..retrv strongly in the field, is the most acceptable to the Destructives and if heartily hacked by the City Delegation, will succeed. Gen. G. P. Barker is the loosest kind of a Safety Fund, Internal Im¬ provement Loco, and cannot have the ghost of a .banco, unless by bargain ; and what has Erie Loco Koooism to trade ? As to Parker, ' the powers that be' understand too well the blind fidelity of Delaware to thribw away any patronage upon it. Treasurer.(in place of Gen. Jacob Haight of fTreene, whose term term expires).Mr. Farming- rox of.Tioga appears to be several lengths ahead of all competitors. He is a lawyer of some force, and has been once or twice a violent and talkative Member of Assembly. Unless Mr. Humphrey of Tompkins contrives to put his friend Mack into the Secretaryship, I don't see how Farmington can !>e beaten. Commissary General.(in place of Gen. Ann¬ s'iram Chandler, whoso exqires).Jarvis D. Stevenson. James Conner, Gen. Storms of New- York, and Gen. Genet of Rensselaer are the fore¬ most among some twenty candidates. I cannot yet tell which has the best chance. .[The stage is going. F.ilitorisd Correspondence. Albany; Monday, Jan. 31. 1 omitted to mention yesterday, among other can¬ didates for Secretary of State, the name of SAMUEL W. Jones of Schencctady. It has seemed to me that a man of so limited experience and so local a notoriety as Mr. Jones, and whose highest elevation hitherto has been the bench of the County Court, would hardly be a serious candidate for so exalted a station ; but the report to-day is that he stands a fair chance. In the first place, he is widely and influchtially connected through the State ; in the .-econd, he is not of sufficiently positive a charac¬ ter to l>e obnoxious to either the Destructives or semi-Conservatives. If Cöl. Young shall fail to secure a party majority, Judge Jones may be taken up ; but if so, there will be something of u falling off in that department as compared with John C. Spencer. I hear that my very sensitive friend Daniel S. Dickinson ofBroome (familiarly/ Scripture Dick,) who was u Member of the Sonnte for several years up to his disastrous run for Lieutenant Governor in 1840. is n candidate for Secretary of State, Attor¬ ney General, or almost any tiling else that is com¬ fortable. I hardly credit it. In the first place, the Southern tier id* Counties presents its full sliare of candidates without him ; in the next, Mr. Dickin¬ son's respectable talents are rather of a forensic than Executive order. He ought to go to Congress manifestly ; his peculiar style of oratory would cre¬ ate more amusement than a puppet-show, and his rising would suffice at aay time to still the fiercest words of disorder : the angriest hurst of passion at the first sound of his voice, would subside in a horse¬ laugh. There was a rare low comedian, (the French would say farceur) spoiled when he he- came a Statesman. He must not come here, there fore, but go to Congress. .I dropped in at the Capitol to-day just before adjournment, ami suw Gen. Root leaving the Sen¬ ate Chamber with pride in his step and triumph in Ins eye, despite the chill of seventy winters. He had completely floored the Regency majority in that body with regard to their high-handed effort to expunge from their Journal the Governor's Message explaining the grounds on which he gave his official sanctiou to the Bunk Receivers' bill. Tbev had procured its erasure ; they had overruled the Presi¬ dent, and declared his first re-solution reciting it out of order; but he then gave them a resolution which they could not make out of order, and. em¬ bodied in it, the Governor's Message was this morning op^tiie Senate Journal, where it remains and will remain. Its^versariesy therefore, have gained nothing by &eir:Hghrbaaded attempt but exposure, defeat and aor^cation: Tlie Senate to-day;n\nien(i5 the bill ezraguishing the present Bank Ccrro^isaioners and providing for the election of new ones" by^the Legislature, by postponing that election to-the 21st of March next. If there were not a severe f pressure from without,' I doubt that it would pass at alL Our adversaries understand uery well that they have quite as much patronage as they can weil use advantageously. Beside, if their Patriots rind out that that old goose, the Public, ha; been bereft of ail her golden eggs, they will not bo so anxious to secure the ne<t..The Free Banks, being diminished iri num¬ ber by recent failures, will probably be diminished from one-fourth to one-half. The bill to amend the laws regulating the in stpection of Sole Leather was considered and passed in Committee. The Criminal Court bill was considered and reported to a Committee ef tlie Whole. To-morrow is fixrd for the election of a Regent of the University, in place of James King, de¬ ceased. In the House, in addition to a great many peti¬ tions for aid to the Erie Railroad, relief to Thom- soninn. Physicians, suppression of licentiousness, dec. was on»* from the tenants of the Manor of Ren- sellaervvyclc for relief. Also, of J. Sherman Brownell and 809 other citizens of New-York for a change in the Common School System of that city. [Already the number of petitions for a law to punish Seduction, etc. as crimes, must exceed twenty thousand, and they are daily coming in.] Mr. McMcJUUY to-day reported in favor of the validity of the will of John G. Leake, and by bill for the relief of tlie Leake and Wntts Orphan Asy¬ lum. Mr. Kelly reported that Thomsonian Physi¬ cians ought to be enabled to collect their debt s as well us other men, and brought in a bill accord¬ ingly. The House agreed to elect a Secretary of State on Monday next and hesitated on the resolutions tu remove the Commissioners at the same time. There is little doubt, however, that it will be called up during the week and adopted, as well as the removal of Canal Commissioners, &c. The Loco- Focos give no quarter: the Whigs ask none. If will be an easy matter to turn out the Canal Com¬ missioners ; to stop the construction of the Canals may 1m.1 as feasible. We shall see. New-York Sacred Music Society..The ex¬ ercises at die Tabernacle la«t evening were of u highly interesting and instructive character. The audience was large and most, respectable, and the musical performances were executed with great ability and effect. The choruses were full, harmo¬ nious and impressive: and Mrs. Strong's Air from Haydn, 'Uh God! thou hast given to them a ban¬ ner,' and her Solo from Handel, ' I know that my Redeemer liveth,- were performed with all her usual excellence and power. The Lecture by James F. Warner, Esq. of Boston was a production of superior merit. From the hour when the morning »üirs sang together down to the present time, he said, Music has had a pre¬ vailing influence on the infections and aspirations of the human heart, in every age, nation and con¬ dition. In the gathering, the conflict and the triumph of military array.the bower and the banquet: and the worship of the Most High, whether in temples built by human hands or in that of Nature, as in the person of the Royal Psalmist, this influence has been ever although variously felt and exhibired. This truth was beautifully illustrated in bis lecture, which bad a specific object: that of advocating the utility of the Society and giving prominence to its claim upon public patronage, und to that branch of the sei cur»' of Music lo which belong the Onuorio and all compositions ofthat class, and to which the lecturer confined his observations, He alluded to the great influence of such upon the character of generations, and to the yet jejune state of musical science in our own country. This he ascribed chiefly to several kinds of opposition to its culti¬ vation, which he reviewed and proved to be found¬ ed in religious prejudices-.such as the nnfitness of music for the purposes of worship by its association with theatrical exhibitions, and its desecration by its worldly adaptations. He referred to the schools of German musical composition, as particularly il¬ lustrative of the benefits derivable from the study of sucrod music as a science; and after a very convincing argument that it is fully capable of de¬ veloping the highest powers of the mind, concluded by stating to the public tbo merits and services of the New-York Sacred Music Society, us n laudable de-ository rif all the progressive improvements in the science. Georgia..The following is the aggregate vote at the recent election for Members of Congress in Georgin : Black.31,87'i Dougherty.30,608 Colquitt.o-g.199 Gilmer ..".30,410 Cooper.Wright... .*_30,331! CCT Tha Oration before die New-York Lyceum this evening is to be delivered by James T. Aus¬ tin, Esq. of Boston. Subject, "The Chinese War." DCF* The Kennebec Journal contradicts the re¬ port of sickness among the lumbermen on the Allagash, on the authority of a man who has l>eennt work there, and who left there last week. He says there has been no sickness nor death. .- DCP The Court House of De Krdb Counts*, Ga., at Decatur, was burned a fortnight since, with all the papers of the CWks of the Superior and Infe¬ rior Courts. Riot in Baltimore..A riot occurred among the firnmen of Baltimore on Friday. If began bv a fight betwi^en two Companies which soon became j general; The contest was waged with brick-bats, axes, bludgeons, &c. No one was futally injured. The Police were on the ground, but utterly unable to restore order. Several persons were put under arrest. m Ml'rder..A stranger, said to be from Roch¬ ester, stepped into a public house at Onondaga Hill hit r on the evening of the 20th ult. and asked ! for a night's lodging, saying he was without money, The landlord replies! to the effect that he could not accommodate travelers without money.. The traveler was then abusive, and ut length was requested to leave the house. The landlord called upon one Mr. Simmons, a man in his employ, to ussist in putting him out, which he did, and as tiicy got the man to the door, he drew a knife and plunged it into the breast of Simmons, killing him instantly. The murderer escaped, it being dark. W ord was sent immediatolv to Syracuse, and Mr. Rus: and an officer made pursuit, and succeeded in securing the murder, who is now safely lodged tn jail at Syracuse. [Cofti. Adv. The Rainers..These popular vocalists gave a Concert last evening at the Society Library. The house was very muck crowded, so much so that a place to stand was all that we even made an efibrt to maintain. The Performance went off in £ne style, and several of the pieces were warmly received and quite «nthusiastically encored. The bass of the brother 9hao& was very full, rich and effective, while the soprano of Margaret was clear and melodious. We on- denaaad tbair next Concert will he civru at the Rutgers InCTtnir BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL. Washington Correspondence of the New-York Tribune. - Tvesruv, Jan. JL In the Senate, to-day. Mr. SlMMOXS announced the death of his colleague, Hon. Nathas F. Dixo.v, which took place .in this city on Saturday last at 12 o'clock, at noon; and accompanied the an¬ nunciation with.brief and thrilling remark-. A man of modest and unassuming manners, of stern integrity and worth; of sound mind and expanded intellect, he had long occupied a prominent public position in Rhode Island, to the Legislature <>t which he had been returned ar thirty-four succes- sive elections. In 133S. without his solicitation. he was elected to the Senate of the United States for the term commencing March. 1839, where, al- '! though he had not token the highest place, yet his worth and talents had V>vn appreciated, and his counsel sought. Mr. S. was with him during his sickness, and at his death, which he met in the full exercise of unclouded faculties, and with resignation and hop'. He concluded by offering resolutions for the apjmintment of a Committee to take orders relative to the funeral ceremonies, that the Senate go into mourning for thirty days, that they attend the funeral to-morrow it 12 o'clock, and that they now adjourn, which were unanimously adopted. In the HoCSE, the SrEAKKH. on leave, presented communications, from the Treasury, \\ ar and Na- w Departments, relative to their respective ac¬ counts for 1841. the number of clerks employed. See. : among which from the Treasury Department was n statement of the amount of public money deposited in the Louisville Savings Rank, and ot the accounts of the Treasurer of the I uited States for 1841. A great number of Senate bills mosth of a pri¬ vate nature were taken up from the Speakers t:i- hle. twice read, and referred. Mr. Ftt.r.more from the Committee of Ways and Means ot) leave reported a bill making appropria- tions for the relief and protection of American Sen- men in foreign countries; which was twice read and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the Union. Mr. F. also introduced a resolution, which was adopted, desiring the Secretary id* State to com¬ municate to the House, in a tabular form, a compa¬ rative statement of the tariffs of other.countries and the United States. Unsuccessful attempts were made to öfter seve¬ ral resolutions. The regular business before die House, w as re¬ lative to the censure of Mr. Adam-, with which Mr. A. expressed his willinitncsr to proceed t<> his defence ; but a message having been received from the Senate communicating the intelligence of the decease of Hon. Mr. DlXO.v, Mr. Tu.t.lNOtt.v.sT in a highly impressive man¬ ner >pokc id* the solemnity of tho occasion and of his regret at the death of one, to the manv estimable and rare traits of whose character, public, and private, from an acquaintance and friend¬ ship of thirty years he bore testimony ; ami on his motion resolutions were, adopted, that itt token of respect fur the memory of the deceased, the Hons*' wear crape on their left arm for thirty days, and attend the funeral to-morrow at twelve o'clock. The House then adjourned, and as well as the Semite, will transact no legislative business to¬ morrow. Attous. From Key West..The following letter wc find in the Charleston Patriot; It is dated Kf.v West, Jan. 22, 1342. On the morning of the 20th inst. ti French ship was discovered ashore on the Quick Sands, about twenty miles to the leeward of this place, by a fish¬ ing smack. They immediately boarded her, and found sho was from New-Orleans; bound to a.port jn France, with a cargo of cotton, and tallow in casks. As the smack could be of no sendee to tho ship, the Captain thought pest to throw overboard cargo, which he did pretty much ail day. The smack picked up fifty-three bales cotton ami some 15 or. 18 bbls. .tallow, and brought them to this place, where she arrived yesterday morning. BIT* The committee of the combined hunks has been in session gll jhe morning tit the Pennsylva¬ nia Bank, perfecting their plan for issuing their own notes, resuming specie payments in August and devising ways to pay the interest on the State debt. Up to the hour of our going to press, no¬ thing had been definitely determined on by the Committee. [Phila. Gazette. (jCt"* We are glad to Icnrn that news has been re¬ ceived in Kentucky bv "(ien. Combs, from the Uni¬ ted States Consul at Chihuahua, that he had had an interview with his son (a prisoner with ninety others) at that place, (six hundred miles on their march from Santa Fe towards Mexico.) and that he was in good liealth ; and that a latter has been received by Gen. Combs from the Minister of the United States at Mexico, informing Gen. Combs thai assurances lind been given by the Mexican So. cretary of War (Gen. Torncl) to Mr. Mayer, the United States Secretary of Legation, that, us tarns was in his power, every indulgence should }». ex¬ tended to hts son [Nat. 1 tit: ICF Gov. Porter yestei lay, made ti requisition iipon such Hanks us were liable, tor the balance of five per cent on their capital, amounting to about one ami n half per cent, which he contends they are bound to lend the Stute under an old Raw. It is a bad season to ask for fresh loans from institu¬ tions already crippled by tt:.- indebtedness of the State. [Philadelphia Gazette; GCT 0. A. Browxsos delivers his last lecture at Clinton Hall this evening. It will be well worth hearing. Dying the Human HAia.~Rprrnt and minuteoUerva- uo«is have convinced me, diat none of the preparations in¬ vented for changing the natural color of the itair have", to this dav, succeeded. All thn«e which have been employed have been merelv w.lutioni of infernal stone, nitrate of silver. liin>-, chat St, litharge, bismuth, lie All the dyes said to be vegetable arc al-o impositions upon the public," for, in one word, they ar-- all formed ujxm Uie tame basis which I have detailed above; under whatever name or form they may be vended. Without giving an analysis of th«,»e mineral substances, I will however give the re»ult of my researches in what re¬ lates to their employment ia tinging the hair. First. I w-Ul remark, that their degree of causticity nullit to cause them to be forever banished from the laboratories and shops where they are sold. (.See A Treatise on tie- treatment of the Haif," by A. Grandjean, pages 15,16.) However, we may give to the hair a color mnr- or less dark, it u yet impossible for it to retain its appearance of vitality and brilliancy, and also the animal oil which belongs lo it Since it is dried and burnt by the proces-, there must of course be deterioration. Not to mention the dangers whicti the u^e of these poisons occasion, the miscliiefs diey produce ar« no less. The tinged hair changes in a very little while its colors, pro¬ ducing a very ridiculous edVct, ?.specially when nitrate of silver is" used. The pastes, powder or" pommade remain snme days without taking the purple or red hue. It is trolv curious to see the hair pass gradually from a jet black tr, purple, red, violet, scarlet, kc, colors by no means natural to the human capillary tube. In a word, not one of these coin petitions ran produce a satisfactory result, and 1 defy all the venders; one after another, to prove the contrary' of what I have advanced'; ail th«sir coloring preparation, without a -in^ie exception, being an infernal composition, which eon-umes, instead of tinging the hair. I have been frequently consulted by person- who, aft-r having made trial of the caustics, have incurred not a Iwau- tiftd head of black, bat on the contrary a v-rious cauteriza¬ tion. Every body knows that severe judgements have been often rrndered by legal tribunals against the impudent and ignorant venders, who have rendered people blind, dead, headaches and swelling, i.e., by their deleterious com¬ pounds. Trust in my experience! Never undertake to color vour hair! 3efore concluding, let it be permitted me to remark to the reader, that die color, whether natural or accidental, of the hair, depends only on the chemical conditions of the animal oil, which penetrate, the capiliarv.- tul*-s and not upon ace. For example, a young man mav he in men a state of health, that the enfeebling nf the cutaneous organs may destroy the fluid and leave die bulbs of die hair, in youUi, as dry as in die c=se of obi age. ¦With regard to grey bairs, old age measures itself onlv bv me condition of the organs, more or less abundant, in the nourishing juice, ami not bv the amount of years. Bat al. persons who are desirous of dveing the Hair, saa procure the only genuine Dye. prepared from the original lormula of the great chemist. Baron Thanard, bv A. Grand- I jean, Xo. 1 Barday-ftf eet Poisoned Meat..With reference to the recent discovery that meat evidently poisoned had been used in this city,'a highly inudiigent_ citizen has given us the following notice : A similar occurrence happened during the Re- volurionary War in New-Jersey, and was attributed to salt made from sea water by persons living near the ocean, who were not acquainu-d with the business, the salt made by tit em and used not having been freed from the bitter or glanber suit. Ocean wa¬ ter contain two properties, one of preserving and the other of poisoning. Instances occurred frequently during that period, when salt was as j high as $10 a bushel, in consequence of being brought from Boston in waggons ; your informant knew an instance of several barrels of meat, (cured or supposed to be so.) with this salt, being thrown awav.as it could nor he eaten, being in an incipient state of putreficatioa. There can lx> no reason therefore in believing (in his opinion) that the poi¬ soning was Jon«* by those who salted or sold the meat. From Jamaica..The Charlstpn Courier has received Kingston papers to the 12th alt. The store of Mr. Fihgzies was burned with all its con¬ tents on the 9th. After a tedious examination of witnesses, and loss of public time, the House of Assembly have prouounced European immigration to he a failure, which has brought fruitless expense and discredit on the island, and instead of brightening our pros¬ pects hus tended to darken them, by spreading an unfavorable but erroneous impression of.the health¬ iness of the climate and of the poverty of the in- habitauts. QCF A tiro occurred at Rochester on the 29th ull, bv which the losses, according to a slip froni the office of the Advertiser, were as follows: The three story building on Water st. owned by P. O'Renrgen. probably $2.000: the carpenter shop, $000; a snniU frame building on Water- st. §100 j a bant owned by Win. Brown, $250 t bull-alley ad¬ joining^ $300; ice-house belonging to B. Minor, £100; J. Rigney's, on St. Faul st. occupied as a grocery. $.'100. Total, as near as ascertained. $3,600*. Killed in trying to Kill..We learn from Milton (N. C.) Chronicle, that a runaway slave be¬ longing to a Mr. Barksdale of Halifax county. Vn. was shot down on the 17th inst.. by Mr, Richard Vernon. of the aforesaid county. Mr. V, came in contact with the negro in the wo<r!s.whereupon the slave seized a large rock and made at V croon, who drew a pistol and shot him dead, while ap preaching. Wo give the* circumstances as do- tailed to us; The Habeas Court's Case..The hearing cf the charge of conspiracy against Samuel Jnudon, on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Randal; is >till in progress. This morning the examination was principally confined to the reading id" the cor¬ respondence between the Bunk and the Barings & Co. of London, and Hottinguer & Co. of Paris, in relation to the shipments of Cotton and the re¬ ceipts and credits therein. This case excites very little interest ut present, scarcely a corporal's guard attends the Court] {.Phil. Gate Stsa Sickness..Dn Sherman; lötj Nassau street, has Lie zenttes that prevent v-a sickness. We have tlie testimony of those v. ho have experienced their beneficial effects, and of such a character that none can doubt: Dr. Sherman is truly doing great good. He has introduced medicine in a pleas¬ ant form, and at the same time rendered it more efficient. Hi- Cough Lozenges do unquestionably cure colds, coughs, asthma, whooping cough, and even consumption, sooner than any thing else. His SVonn Lozenges have done great good, cured many had rases ot' tif.s arising from worms, and saved hundreds and thousands from a miserable; lingering death. Then he has Cathartic Lozenges, as pleasant as a peppermint, and slilLan active purgative. In fact, he has Lozenges for almost every complaint we are liable to, and no Metier or more efficacious medicine can he found. We go tor Dr. Sherman's Lozenge.-, und they go tor us. So, good reader, let them do for you. The Doctor's VVarellOuse is at 100 Nassau street, and age nts as per advertisements. ITT Facts worth knowing..A positive stay foi the hair falling out.or to rr.-tnre it in bald places, A certain cure for all Rheumatism und swelled Limbs.no exceptions. a certain and positive cute lor the Piles in all eases. a warranted cure for all Bruises, Scalds and other Sore-, and Sure Byes. a positive cure fur the Salt Rheum. A beautiful dye tor die Hair.will not rolor the -kin Warranted. A certain cure for Corns. Each nf tlu-se to he had at 71 Maiden Iahe; and with Uach proof- nf iljese facts as will convince all who will call or send tor them, urali». The publicSnay re»t assured there Is no fancy in these as¬ sertions. New-Orleans, Jan. 10, 18-12:. Gentlemen^-Wc received, a few days since, your last shipment of HOREHOUND C.ANDY, amounting to $1200. We wish vou immediately on the receipt of this to send us a farther invoice of §1400, for we much fear thatour present supply will not last till we receive this order. Do not fail, therefore, to make the shipment at once. One ot our ftrm was up the ri/i.r ;,nt long Jj,c, ami he found the people a- eager to gel your Candv, as to hnve the Banks pay specie for their hills. Its worth is as eminent here as at the north and east. In our city its sales are con¬ stantly on the increase, and up the river orders come in every day. Again we sav send us the invoice at once. Yours, faithfully, J. P. CURNS i CO. Messrs. J. Pease k Son, 45 Division-street. Starkinc.We have stars in abundance; foreign and do¬ mestic: theatrical, political, and literary, to the utter aston¬ ishment nf us natives. R is a mailer Ot wonder which, the head or the heels, will »aiii the njeendancy. ft is unqiies- tiouahle whether it may not he necessary id mark out wor¬ thy citizens like Merchandize, 'thi- side up with care,' for fear they will assume attitudes looprenosteroiis for their own safety.compared to which, gallopading and tarrantalising would be as nothing. The one hour system was tlie star of the last Congress; and a pity it Is that it had not been en¬ gaged permanently; It would have|paid oil'their mileage, ami saved to their constituents a world of windy nonsense. ' Think twice before you speak once,' L- a proverb they wot not of; and it would be well if their worthy chaplain should; occasionally, take it f..r lib; text. Honesty, too, eschew- your political star, who wouhitraiiipie'uponthe most sacred riirhis of his country; with the cry of f patriotism' on his lip-, while he adopt- in hi- heart the expression of Milton's devil, .hotter to reigh in hell than serve in heaven." (Jive us those luminaries who are beneficial to mankind, and an honor to themselves. Such is the learned blacksmith, and other lec¬ turers, at our institutions. Dicken-, our Dickens, (for he be¬ longs to the world,) God Mess him, is now a star amongst us.we (hbuirj b<2 prouil to grasp his talented hand. Chap¬ man, too, i- here.not the crowing Chapman of the West. but on..- that well might crow; him of 102 wiluam.street, the inventor of the Magic Razor Strop; an article that men run alter, and ladies lament that they have no heard-, that thev might enjoy the pleasure of using it. L. Chapman, if he he mmt a -tar of the first magnitude, be certainly has good rea¬ son to crow over the success of the Magic Strop. To the Public..Tlie notice which appeared in Mon¬ day'- paper, cautioning tie- puhlic against buying spurioo« Lozenges at 4->9 Broadway waj totally gratuitous, for it is well known to the puhlic that Dr. Sherman ha« advertised bis medicines liein? sold at this establishment. We have a -mail stock of his medicines on band which we are very anxious to dispose of having engaged in the sab- cf other ar¬ ticles in which we have unbounded confidence, and which, in our humble opinion, will lose nothing by comparision with Ol her«. Dr. Peiers ts the Proprietor of that invaluable compound, lVter-'s Vegetable Pills, which have been befom the public tor the last .sewn year-, dunnif which tintcdiev have gained an envious popularity. They have found their way into al¬ most every clime and have hepome the" necessary compan¬ ion of the great and small, the rich and poor. Scientific and medical gentlemen of the first .-landing have gives Dr. Pe¬ ters testimonials of the high repute in which his Pills are held. Is not this proof positive that he has tlie art of coin- pounding medicine equal if not superior to all others.'. Is not this a sufficient pii»port to enter uporfthe manufactur¬ ing o! Lozenges f Dr. Peters Medicate.} nn,j Fancy Lounges are made of the best double refined -ug^r, «r.d fo satisfy the publ ic that they will not -ufler by comparison with others, we invite a single trial. All who haTe tried them trivethern the prefer¬ ence, and recommend them to others, which i> proof po-i- tiveot thetr «up^nor medical virtues. Dr. Peters'* Princi- f'*C.^59Broadw'a-v'-V Y > an,i !*> North-Sixth street, Philadelphia. Beware ok Counterfeit:, in bcylvg Horehocnd Cav- uy..This caution is necessary now that this market is so glutted with spurious and 'counterfeit article, under till* name, which ire compounded of villaxous drugs, and must 1«?, thereiore. uniieaahy and pcrnieiou;. Howe's Hyjjeine Hnrrliound Candv ii< warranted to be innocent and safe, while its curative powers are attested by a multitude who have obuined relief from Cough, Sore- throat, Hoarseness and other effects of exposure. Be sure to ohtain die real Hv;reine Candv at 432 Broadway, corner of Howard streeu C When Cardinal de Richelieu was treating with the KnglLdi Ambassador for the marriage of Hennette of France with diaries tlie First, the affair was on tlie point ot being broken off on account of a demand made by the Araoas,-auo.-that Henriette should rid herself of ihe super¬ fluous hair that grew on her upper iip, for, rKHwiihsmmling her rare beauty, she had the iif-Iuck to have this hairy ex¬ crescence. How the difficulty was got over between the Cardinal ami Ambassador we are not informell. A pitv it is that Gourau. 'swondertul Pondre Subtiles, for eradicating all snperriuoas hair, was then undiscovered/the e^Se of sue. an unsghfly appendage to female beautv would then have been unknown Hairy faced ladies lc*e not a moment in sunp.ymg yourselves with a bottle of Gotiraui, <pSS plicate eyer>- hair without the rw5eLJ n Wy n?r Ia:r sk,n-*' h axo behadat Dr. Goarou.N Office, 67 Walker-street, 1 door from Broadway. §1 per _ _ f2 eodtf .r-s. c v. _ r.Frorn SoaOay Mercury. ^Zfr Sebn"»s Restorative Cordial is a'most capital medi- cme tor a general debilitation of the system, dyspewia and mafe a hfek 0n . S?n8w5S?ft will makea body stand on his own legs. See advertisement. .fr"* * ä. lection of Eäafetrmo and Arena 'mtrrtämnircb; erl^"^ ?.t one tttabushmcnt i» Amerkä are put fonh tu5*** ^ >ien of this, tlx'ir farewell week. tb« pcbec I these fact-, and give this talented and popular oxnS?** -:' hbera] patronage which their efforts n> richly desehv *"* 1 cm.'« oi* the 1.- HENRY CLAY CLUB. EIGHTH Ward... ular meeting of.lbis Club will be held at the How** ¦""¦ig. 2d inst at half-pa* 7 o'^i' VlLLlAM H.s(vEF.T.Pr^.-_I ChaRLs W. Ward. Theodore KsLley; Secretaries. f,s XT HOME LEAGUE..The stated "meeting ^ t at the Repository ol" the American Ins-itut* TS? (Wednesday) Bvemngvat.7 o'clock. The different occupations interested in the Tana" of DV f wül do well to attend' Many are not at all acquaint^ s^- me enect ot" the rin.it retloction of Duties nrwer. nVe?! promise Act ItvwiH in sa month- from the 31*- c.{ twT i ber last «-m:a! tj times the whole red action from Marc4- tol loSlst December. 18-11, and the duty tree articles dm*f*1 as much. Strangers who attend the meeting* add mach toti**^! est It .» Imped thev will continue to attend and oflerfel fl?1 XT PROSCRIBED W ATOIMEN .-A regatar tau lv meeting of the Democratic Whig Proscribed Association will he held at die Academical Initiate* Broome street, on Wednesday Evening, February 2.^.1 : past 7 o'clock. * \. B. All the Whigs'-who have been discharged h\jt. C-ty Uatcts tor-.l-.etr roUtics] opinions by the Loeo|£ Party since they have had the ascendency; are is-m-i.' invited to attend. BARNES BENNETT, PrcsiS fr Lorenzo D. QuackesacsHi VUe-Prwideot * Thomas Fento. Charles ItistKv, Secretaries. ilj^ s LT BRd^N'SOVs LAST LECTURE on Cit&itJ will be given This Evening at Clinton Hall. SaC- f ..The part this Country ha» played, and i\ d«*tw«si !o\f( in the general civilization ofthe race." (2) "j£ XT NEW-YORK LYCEUM LECTURES_The fej Lecture of the course will he delivered in the Bmadwar« bermtele This (Wednesday) evening at halt"-p*$t ^ o'clock; by Hon. James T. Ausfln, Attorney GeuenloflS sachusetts. Subject.fThe War in Chin;*.' Tickets 50 cents, admitting a Lady and Gentleman u had at the Tabernacle. IV order, fl Stis 1- G. FORMAN. Ree. TT CHELSEA LY'CEUAL.The next Lecture win, delivered on Thursday evening, the 3d mst., at half o'clock, by Silas Jones, Esq. Subject.Method oi* Sri-""- prove meat ft* ¦ü* - XT TEACHERS? LYCEUM..On Saturday next Fttnf The Teachers? Lyceum, and department ofuieUirrtf^j Exchange Lyceum; will hold their second Monthly 3»^, £ icgat349 Broadway, N. Y. At 10 o'clock, .v. m. the n>3cV; will he open lor Members to examine, depo-u ainietchje..-- specimens of minerals' shells, insects, plant«, draw-in^bni« i* Xc: alto to hear an explanation of a tew of the specirara,,| the Lyceum, more than eight thousand of which haitbenl collected within the few weeks the Lycetun has been an» At 11 o'clock, a. m. will be a lecture on the iniportaotfa bringing the spirit of improvement of the present agi-at*^ on the mean- of acquiring and diffusing knowledge, by Gilford, Em|.; to he followed l>v a illscussionoo'tae nukr; jeer. At 2 o'clock P. M. a Lecture on the duties tftj School Master, l<v J. N. Bellows, Esq. At U o'clock, r. m. will be an illustration of the lanjmnx sinus by several pupils of the Asylum for Deaf Muasj, ' Tickets of Membership to the Exchange Lyceum wiBÜ hut the holders to all the meetings ot The "Eeachen! Dcptv ment. Price $1. Tickets tot a single meeting, 12\ cents to l>e hailur> place of meeting, ti»3 Broadway, N. \'._ f-j Ball in honor of the Hon. Henry Clay, on the annlvovr ot the ratification ofthe Treaty of Ghent XT THE HENRY CLAY CLUB OF THE EIGHTH WARD, will give a Bull at the Tivoli Saloos. Richmond HillHousei) on ihe l?th of Fcbruarj-, lSü J honor of the great Negotiator and pacificator HenrvCi- on the anniversary of the ratification ofthe treaty of Ghc, Ticket* adrnittitig a Gentleman and Ladi«s can I* hi; ., the following gentlemen Committee of Arrangements: Wut. H. Sweet; 264 Cnnal-st Jas. G. Mottet; 121 Pricces Gideon Fountain. 15 King. Geo. B. Rollins, 94 Sprinq. Chas. W. Ward; 103 Charlton.A. H. Stoutenburgh. M Pra?. Joseph N. Barne-, 33 ('anal. Levi Hurt, 52*J Wasliingtct Wm. IL Grieu", Prince and Jas. M. Murray, I OS Womb Woo-ter. Rob. Honey, 70 W. Broadrr David I« Crane;66 Cliarltbit Henry Baker, M Themr/ta Henry D. .Moore, 71) Fulton. William Wells, 1)2 King. Haraey Hart.fi» Cah.il. Btlw. H. Dural, 102 Cluh IL Glover, Watt and Hudson. Charles II. Lpyejoy, T>, Wm. M: Stone, Broadway Saloon. and Howard. ," j3l tin XT FIFTH WARD MARION TOTAL ABSTlXE.Su SOCIETY..The citizens of the Fillh SV'ard, in fawi forming a Temperance Society, to he an auxiliary lai Washington Temperance Benevolent Society; are o'ljortr. to assemble at the Marioii House, No. lt"ö West Bniad«r on Thur-dav Evening, ill half past 7 o'clock. A number of gootl speakers will address the meeting, Robt. Jones, William Adams, Georgo Klinendon', Jacob J. Andrewi Samhl. H. Bank.-, France. I). Allen, Jr. (Jah n T. Porter, Charles A. Clark, .Martin Hidden, John Dillon, T. L. I tartness, John Hnvland, Beni. Champnev, T. W. Thome, Jr. S. W. (.a-s, Jblin B. Schuyler, Alex. II. Schultz, Frederick Perry, Joseph Sleeks, John L. Vandervoort, «:. J. SUicplienl, Ahm. xv. Wevman,- Jolm M. Rose; ,A. S. Russell,' J. B. Batcheler, Caleb M. Little, James John Gray, John Campbell, Warren Chapman. W. E. Dean Cliarles V inton,' iloht Jacques, M. Souza, Wm. E. Densenbuiy, II. B. Soule, Geo. F. Barnard, DnnL! Carpenter, Edmund P. Clay, Oleott Chine.-, Norris A. Phelps, W. H. Williams, Joseph Jenkins, Augustus. L. Brown. fJIr XT DO NOT CONDEMN BEFORE YOU TRY-sSr A. Doolitde's Compound Vegetable Candy, whicli need*.' be used to be approved, !or Coughs, Colds, SIiüiwh » Breath, Asthma, frritation of the Throat, Whooping Cocp, Catarrh, Cbhsumption; Croup, und Inflammation oftheCkt awl Lung-*. The proprietor and inventor of the 'Coinpountl/biut hewn engaged for the last thirteen years in the Botanic^ dical Practice in this city, and from his extensive Itnowfefci ofthe medicinal virtue* ofthe vegetable kingdom, hast» pounded a number of the most valuable vegetables that pi* in our country, which he has nsnl with great success 1Ä» eases aili-cting the CI:S»t and Lungs, nod hat'CpmblncAR the very pleasant and agreeable form of hi- * Coröpciwl h getable Cntuly,1 which he oilers 10 the public jyidiOJ* '<> most coiifldenee as a safe remedy wf'dlseflj#$vbfrtwCW and Lungs; it is entirely vegetable and free from allpcss* oiis ingredients, and can be used by the most delidttp sons. Try it; it" good, use it mid let its merits find a rewiri.' public patronage. Directions accompany every ptckwi] none genuine witbbul die signature ol the proprietor. Ö wholesale and retail'at hi- Botaiiic Mediciiwt More, MaS Centre-street; Opposite CentreMarket, New-York. For* by Nelson SammeS, 2M Centre-street; Simoiwon t 6ikio. .102 Brooine-ätreet; John Xc.lu ruian, corner of Sprits*- Lanreniesrreets; Reuben Knapp, corner'oil IbusuwräoJw rens-streetsj L.:Neely,22l Rl^cker-street; l^wjstb«^ 527 Greenwich.tree't; Ricliard W. Mott, corner m' iner.-ly and Hudson-streets; E. W. Clark, corner of Hw- and Groye-streets; <.' S. Wright, corner of Fourth and J^cr- streets; J. L k S. lIutcliings,corherol Bowery ami tinv street; George Hand,'2721»wery: George \v. Green, Tu Avenue-ami Seventhsstree!; Dr. William Walter«, enrar' Broome and Suflblk-streets; J. Arnold, corner of Gra^ü Allen-streets; J. M, Morgan, corner of East BroauwV* Clinton.street; I»raei Wood, comer of Catharine amll*- [Iton-streets; Dr. T. Ritiu-r, in-l Cherry-street; Ga«e* Younjr, 132 Chatham-street; B. K. Smilh, corner of Pf¬ and Water-streets; Huestis i: Craft, comer of Naxas t; Ann-streets; W. i. a. Howee, corner of Canal and Cher- streets. (2) j5Ct CD" NELSON J; WATEItlTcRY. 11 Pme-straet,Attonjl and Solicitor in the Courts of this State and of the UlJ* States. XT Proceedings in Bankruptcy will he atteaW)" witii care and dispatch; (2) jPH'-f r/' PAÄTICUtAR NÖTJCE..Those persom tori? furniture of any description to dispose of, or who are or*1- ing un tionses-keepiiig; will fin<i a ready i.ile for any porta«, or all of their ttoods, by lending their address, or Wm j upon the subscriber. Goods to any amount purchased _<J30 (2) F. COLTON, 107 Chatham »t XT A LADY who has had experience ;n teaching,VP?* like to obtain a sitoatiön as an Assistant ip a Select ScVen* Seminare in thi« cuv, or la purchase the Interest and titi& L of a «mall School of which -lie could a.-sumethe entire .in» n agement. Applv at 7!> Chamber-street, between the be** f of 10 and II A. M. (2) fl 2 TZ7* FOR ONE MONTH ONLY!.Terms reducedfrw Ten to Three Dollars. Academy, 3al Broadway, opp** Wanbingtoii Hall. Mr GOLDSMITH, the American Unrivalled Petsa1; pledges himself! v> impart to the Ladh* and Gentletce"1''* Neu-York ami Brooklyn tu.» much admired system of Ä* rantile and Epi-mlatory WRITING,or .-etiirn the monf-^ the expiration of the lessons. Mr. G. hns obtained the First Premium three mcc*". year- for the be« specimens of Off-hand Writing (¦stii&i at the Fairs of die American Institute; Rooms open during the Day and Evening. The Ladies will meet daily from 11 to 1 o'clock. Opinions'of tb e Press. Mr. Goldsmiiit..Judging from what we have v***' must pronounce him to be unrivalled in the rue of the P*1 [Boston Morning r<* Ms. Gold5m:th..He is we say unhenitatinglv the IS* accomplished otl'-hand Penman we have ever seen. x. . [New-York Evening Sieni New-York, Jan. \\ 18G2. j3l & XT UNITED STATES IN MINIATURE, at the CU- MAX. 149 PoItOlWtreet and 1} Ann-street.Thai agJJ; Editor of the Planet':." Free Rcaoimc Room.. doubt one ofthe best and one of the most convenient pp"'' in the citv to gather the news of the dav l« at th«^':,"*7 Eating House, No. 1} Anhntreet, runninc'througb ^Jrrz, street At this welhcondacted and popular ertabwWt*" there are t wenty-six marble tables, with a leading jW^IZ each table, representing every State in the Union; tin* f"t tens- and strangers have the opponanity of wking tlictr c . fee, kc and reading the latest papers from all pari« "i u- country on the same table. It strikes us that m« ment is superior to anv thing ever attempted m Ulli Olj,»" we have ho donbt wjU fejpPfe nvely patronized house oi refreshment Inder tbeniana,- XT' ROO.MS AND BOARD.-G-mt'emen wishing.» * gage Aparrmenu and Boarding wr the .WinterjwjÜg * cornmodated on meet F^^, f''niu !n üi4: ffifSS cellent house No. 12 City Hall Place, nttone mwou* gj North of the Pn^t OtSce. and convenient to Broad*^^ ntd Pearl 1 hose who Irave not yet made «W«^^ for the Winter are earnestly invited to call before OgM elsewhere, as ever/ effort wül here Im> made to emtire Je comfort and satisfaction ot the boarder* 04 w

Library of Congress · 2017-12-21 · THE TRIBUNE. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. XTFiotn thevery, extensivecirculationofthis paper,both amongbusiness menandin families, it will

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Page 1: Library of Congress · 2017-12-21 · THE TRIBUNE. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. XTFiotn thevery, extensivecirculationofthis paper,both amongbusiness menandin families, it will

THE TRIBUNE.NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.

XT Fi otn the very, extensive circulation of this paper, bothamong business men and in families, it will be found an ad¬vantageous rn»-d:um for Landlords' advertisements forHouses and Store* to sell or to let. or for persoas wishing to

rent House* or Tenement*, as well a* for Mineral Merchan¬dize and Miscellaneous Advertisements. Particular attentionpaid to Legal Notice*. Advertisements may belwnded in at

the ( ffice, SO Ann street, at any time before 10 o'clock in die

evening. ___________

XT For an interesting Extract trots. Mr. Berri*°'*Speech. Temperance at Wasbin^on, ^a*°fr°* 07

Robert Tyler. Charles Dicken«, Tyranny of Ship Mas-tors, &c. 6cc. see First Page. ...____

XT For acapital origfcul tale^^T^JrZ^lfDr. Noah W.bster, Tracing a Pedigree, AnacdoteofThomas Pai-e, &c. see Laat Page._

iuvenil communications await the return of \

the Editor, who is spending a few days at Albany.

Rev. Mb- Cuoules's Lecture..The Lecture jby Rev. Johs 0. Choules, at Clinton Hall, last jevening, was ton long and perhaps too purely his¬torical to rivet the attention find elicit the unquali¬fied admiration oi" the very large, and intelligentaudience-. It v. 13 mainly a history.somewhat indetail.of the s\ temaüc persecution of the Pro¬testants in France from its first commencement byFrancis I. in 1525, up to the final and overwhelm¬ing cattistophe in wldch was shod, wdth the fullconsent of the imbecile Charles, the blood of Colig-by and 20,000 adherents to the same faith on

St. Bartholemew's night. The progress of thispersecuting spirit, and of the dreadful contests

between the f'atholics and the Protestants whichinvolved in their issue such terrible carnage, was

traced with fidelity, arid the characters of theprominent actors, were sketched with vigur andforce. The sintering* of the Vaudois.who fledfrom tie; red arm of murder to the caves of Lhemountain, and then lifted up their pure voices in

prayer for their oppressors.the debate* and de¬crees of the various councils called to settle pointsin dispute, the cold blooded and malignant hatredwhich ruled the Court and whetted the sword of

persecution und tin- ignominious treachery bywhich the most, solemn pledges wen: trampled inthe innocent blood of its victims, were all portrayedin an easy, elegant diction and with great forceami simplicity of style.The lecturer presented witli good effected and in

an admirable manner pictures of particular inci¬dents embraced in the scope of his historical sum¬

mary,.of the tournament at which the FrenchMoti-arch, beneath the gaze of those whoso dying agon¬ies be had promised himself pleasure in beholding,mot hi* dentil from the spear of him whom he hadchosen as Iiis chief executioner t of the Rue St.Antoine through which murder and guilt stalkerutireproved and of the last dread niglit of the greaicatastrophe. The closing scene was depicted wit)great eloquence and effect; the quiet and stillnessof the solemn night-lime, the hearth stones wit!the tires yet sadly burning upon them, youth in it-

beauty and innocence slumbering upon its pillov.and visited all night by shapes of joy and love, thminister of tin- Most High, with the closed volumeof His word by his side, slumbering beneath tieeye of his Master, the venerable Admiral with hisilver locks and ma jestic form awaiting in culmtie.-and resignation-though in pain from recentwounds.the dentli which ho knows has been «]pointed him; these and other features which marke«,the approach of that sad calamity were sketchc-by the lecturer with force and effect.Ho alluded incidentally and justly to the gem 1

ral ignorance of Kreuch history and apologized f<the character of his subject, which seemed to faVnone sect iu opposition to another by saying that ';.was the one of throe topics submitted by him, ch>sen by the directors of tin/ Association, at. who-request his lecture was delivered. Ho said mor<

over that ho wished to speak in the spirit, of Comridge's distinct ion between ans and isms, savin -

thut many men are infinitely better than the cree

they profess. The Lecture was exceedingly w<

written, and we trust will bo published. Its pr<minent defect, perhaps, was that it did not insi?sufficiently upon the great principles of doctrit.vand of duty. In the light of which a reflecting mirmust view the dramatic incidents which formed isubject.We would not omit to notice the gross and inex¬

cusable carelessness of the officials in not attendinto the proper ventilation of the Lecture Room, 11is quite small and when filled, as it was last nighis most unhealthy and uncomfortable. The window-no matter what, may he the weather, always see

to be hermctrically sealed, and last evening, as 1 n

several previous occasions, the fainting of one .

more ladies was the result. We trust the directoiwill intend to this.Something Singular..On the 16th of Align

lust a Mr. Newberry, Practical Phrenologist lensi dand moved into the room in the granite buildiidirectly over that occupied by .lohn C. Colt. II-had been there but a few days, when a gcntlemti;whose name he does not know, but whom he think -

ho should recognize, called at his room, examim dsovernl skulls, and in the course of" a conversation<»n kindred subjects, inquired von,- particularly ti¬

ro the precise part of the human headwhere a blowwould be most effective in producing instant death.Mr. N. told him that il was just behind tuid nWvethe ear. It is now regarded as note-worlhv thaithe skull 0) Samuel Adams iras found io bepierced at that eery spot.

Iktf One or two of our City papers yesterday.ought to aw aken n fresh excitement concerningColt, by spreading a story that one of the jurorsconsulted the crowd around the door and broughtin a verdict according to their wishes. We be¬lieve the whole ude n fabrication without theslightest shadow of foundation in truth. It is a

pity that these journals should thus disgrace them¬selves.but a still greater shame that they shouldseek thus to disgrace our city.

In Hankkim-tcy..tt will be seon Bv the fol¬lowing directions of the rules of the United StatesCircuitiUld District Courts of New-York, in « Bank¬ruptcy.' in what manner potvgmnors mav proceed.and that their first step can be beforc'onc of thecommissioners..The following rules are to be ob¬served in presenting a petition:

l--t. The name of the petitioner must be sub¬scribed in full in the presence of the officer beforewhom it is presented for attention.

2d: Tin- name of the Attorney for the petitionermust l>e endorsed thereon.

3d. Every separate paper annexed to or connect¬ed with the petition and application, must be alsosubscribed by the petitioner before the officer towhom they are presented, in the same manner usis directed in the execution of the petition.4th. tiling a petition and the other papers so

prepared, certified und returned to the Clerk of theDistrict Court, shall !k> considered a . presentingto the Court.'

5th. The applicants will perceive that their pe¬titions, and all other papers to bo subscribed bvthem, must be signed ia presence of the officer whotakes the attestation.New-York. February 1st, 1842.

OCr" Mr. Jacob Lowry of Orange, N. Y. waskilled bv a fulling limb on the 21st ult.

I arrived here at balf-paat 5 this morning, via

Bridgeport, in 22* hours from New \ork,inclu¬ding 50 miles of night staging over soft roads and

through a refreshing rain- I have hardly had timeto look about me yet, and shall only attempt to

-täte a few facts that lie near the surface.The city is overflowing with Loco-Foco oifiee-

seekers, mostly of the larger grade, but some of the-mailer fry strike first for a State appointment inthe hope of strengthening their chance for the oldclothes and broken victnuls to be distributed after¬ward. So far as I have yet learned, the candi¬dates for the State Offices are as follows :

Secretary of State, (in place of Hon. John C.Spescer, resigned).Hon. Samuel Young ofSaratoga, and Ebf.nezer Mack. Esq. of Ithaca..Col. Young is the acknowledged leader of theultra-Destructive section of hi« parry.the BentnnofNew York.the first promulger of the doctrineof Repudiation in our Capital.and the very Abbotof Unreason, in regard to the State Finances. Int«vr-nnl Improvement, Paper Money. &c. He was

formerly a warm Improvement man, hut since he.vas so badly beaten for Governor by De WittClinton in 1824, he has been ever ready to go as

far out of his way to defame a Canal as John Ran¬dolph would to kick a sheep. Col. Y. was Speak¬er of the .Assembly about thirty years ago, and hassince been Member of Congress Canal Commis¬sioner, Senator, itc. In fact, he has hardly beenout of office in thirty years till 1841. He Is a man

of considerable ability and some independence ofcliaracter. but full of the most bitter prejudices and

antipathies. His election could not fail to proveadvantageous to the Whigs. Col. Mack, on theother hand, was an active and ardent supporter ofDe Witt Clinton against Young and Regency, was

a prominent nctor in the last Convention whichnominated Clinton for Governor, and went over to

Jackson with his guiding-star, on whose death hefell into the arms of Van Burenism. He has sincebeen a pretty fair Loco-Foco, of the Safety-Fund,Krie Railroad, choke-and-swtdlow'-rhe-Sub-Treasu-ry stamp. It is a joke that he and Young should!>e rival candidates for an office at the hands of the-ame party. Of course Young will get it, unlesshe is sold in the log-rolling for other places.

Comptroller.(in place of John A. Colliek, to

be removed).Azauiah C Flagg appears to walkdie course. He is a man of considerable ability,and was never known to think aloud differently fromMr. Van Buren aud ' the party.' He was Editor.-f a small unti-Clintoniun paper at Platteburgh in1321, when ho was elected to tho Assembly, nnddgnaii/.ed himself under the lead of Van Buren in

defeating tho vehement demands of the People thatthey should be allowed to choose their Electors of['resident, instead of the Legislature. Majori'ingg is anti-Improvcmcnt, unti-Gencral BankingLaw, and nearly destroyed the system by his man-

ujemcnt in 1838. If it tat possible to stop the StateWorks, by running out of funds or otlierwi.se, he isrhu lad to do it.Attorney General.(in place of Hun. Willis

Hall, whose term expires).Hon. SamuelBeardsley of Utica, Hon. Robert H. Morrisd* New-York, Hon. Amasa J. Parker of Dela¬ware, and Gen. George P. Barker of Buffalo,ire the most prominent candidates. I think thecontest lies bet ween the first two. Mr. Beurdsleyis the last Regency Attorney General, and has a na-

und affection for his old place. Mayor Morris is..retrv strongly in the field, is the most acceptableto the Destructives and if heartily hacked by theCity Delegation, will succeed. Gen. G. P. Barkeris the loosest kind of a Safety Fund, Internal Im¬

provement Loco, and cannot have the ghost of a

.banco, unless by bargain ; and what has Erie LocoKoooism to trade ? As to Parker, ' the powersthat be' understand too well the blind fidelity ofDelaware to thribw away any patronage upon it.

Treasurer.(in place of Gen. Jacob Haight of

fTreene, whose term term expires).Mr. Farming-rox of.Tioga appears to be several lengths aheadof all competitors. He is a lawyer of some force,and has been once or twice a violent and talkativeMember of Assembly. Unless Mr. Humphrey ofTompkins contrives to put his friend Mack intothe Secretaryship, I don't see how Farmington can

!>e beaten.Commissary General.(in place of Gen. Ann¬

s'iram Chandler, whoso exqires).Jarvis D.Stevenson. James Conner, Gen. Storms of New-York, and Gen. Genet of Rensselaer are the fore¬most among some twenty candidates. I cannot yettell which has the best chance..[The stage is going.

F.ilitorisd Correspondence.Albany; Monday, Jan. 31.

1 omitted to mention yesterday, among other can¬

didates for Secretary of State, the name of SAMUELW. Jones of Schencctady. It has seemed to me

that a man of so limited experience and so local a

notoriety as Mr. Jones, and whose highest elevationhitherto has been the bench of the County Court,would hardly be a serious candidate for so exalteda station ; but the report to-day is that he stands a

fair chance. In the first place, he is widely andinfluchtially connected through the State ; in the.-econd, he is not of sufficiently positive a charac¬ter to l>e obnoxious to either the Destructives or

semi-Conservatives. If Cöl. Young shall fail tosecure a party majority, Judge Jones may be takenup ; but if so, there will be something of u fallingoff in that department as compared with John C.Spencer.

I hear that my very sensitive friend Daniel S.Dickinson ofBroome (familiarly/ Scripture Dick,)who was u Member of the Sonnte for several yearsup to his disastrous run for Lieutenant Governor in1840. is n candidate for Secretary of State, Attor¬ney General, or almost any tiling else that is com¬

fortable. I hardly credit it. In the first place, theSouthern tier id* Counties presents its full sliare ofcandidates without him ; in the next, Mr. Dickin¬son's respectable talents are rather of a forensicthan Executive order. He ought to go to Congressmanifestly ; his peculiar style of oratory would cre¬

ate more amusement than a puppet-show, and hisrising would suffice at aay time to still the fiercestwords of disorder : the angriest hurst of passion at

the first sound of his voice, would subside in a horse¬laugh. There was a rare low comedian, (theFrench would say farceur) spoiled when he he-came a Statesman. He must not come here, therefore, but go to Congress..I dropped in at the Capitol to-day just before

adjournment, ami suw Gen. Root leaving the Sen¬ate Chamber with pride in his step and triumph inIns eye, despite the chill of seventy winters. Hehad completely floored the Regency majority inthat body with regard to their high-handed effort toexpunge from their Journal the Governor's Messageexplaining the grounds on which he gave his officialsanctiou to the Bunk Receivers' bill. Tbev hadprocured its erasure ; they had overruled the Presi¬dent, and declared his first re-solution reciting itout of order; but he then gave them a resolutionwhich they could not make out of order, and. em¬

bodied in it, the Governor's Message was thismorning op^tiie Senate Journal, where it remains

and will remain. Its^versariesy therefore, have

gained nothing by &eir:Hghrbaaded attempt but

exposure, defeat and aor^cation:Tlie Senate to-day;n\nien(i5 the bill ezraguishing

the present Bank Ccrro^isaioners and providingfor the election of new ones" by^the Legislature, bypostponing that election to-the 21st of March next.

If there were not a severe f pressure from without,'I doubt that it would pass at alL Our adversariesunderstand uery well that they have quite as much

patronage as they can weil use advantageously.Beside, if their Patriots rind out that that oldgoose, the Public, ha; been bereft of ail her goldeneggs, they will not bo so anxious to secure thene<t..The Free Banks, being diminished iri num¬ber by recent failures, will probably be diminishedfrom one-fourth to one-half.The bill to amend the laws regulating the in

stpection of Sole Leather was considered andpassed in Committee. The Criminal Court billwas considered and reported to a Committee eftlie Whole.To-morrow is fixrd for the election of a Regent

of the University, in place of James King, de¬ceased.

In the House, in addition to a great many peti¬tions for aid to the Erie Railroad, relief to Thom-soninn. Physicians, suppression of licentiousness,dec. was on»* from the tenants of the Manor of Ren-

sellaervvyclc for relief. Also, of J. ShermanBrownell and 809 other citizens of New-York fora change in the Common School System of that

city. [Already the number of petitions for a lawto punish Seduction, etc. as crimes, must exceedtwenty thousand, and they are daily coming in.]

Mr. McMcJUUY to-day reported in favor of thevalidity of the will of John G. Leake, and by billfor the relief of tlie Leake and Wntts Orphan Asy¬lum.Mr. Kelly reported that Thomsonian Physi¬

cians ought to be enabled to collect their debt s as

well us other men, and brought in a bill accord¬

ingly.The House agreed to elect a Secretary of State

on Monday next and hesitated on the resolutionstu remove the Commissioners at the same time.There is little doubt, however, that it will be calledup during the week and adopted, as well as theremoval of Canal Commissioners, &c. The Loco-Focos give no quarter: the Whigs ask none. Ifwill be an easy matter to turn out the Canal Com¬missioners ; to stop the construction of the Canalsmay 1m.1 as feasible. We shall see.

New-York Sacred Music Society..The ex¬

ercises at die Tabernacle la«t evening were of u

highly interesting and instructive character. Theaudience was large and most, respectable, and themusical performances were executed with greatability and effect. The choruses were full, harmo¬nious and impressive: and Mrs. Strong's Air from

Haydn, 'Uh God! thou hast given to them a ban¬ner,' and her Solo from Handel, ' I know that myRedeemer liveth,- were performed with all herusual excellence and power.The Lecture by James F. Warner, Esq. of

Boston was a production of superior merit. Fromthe hour when the morning »üirs sang together downto the present time, he said, Music has had a pre¬vailing influence on the infections and aspirationsof the human heart, in every age, nation and con¬

dition. In the gathering, the conflict and the triumphof military array.the bower and the banquet: andthe worship of the Most High, whether in templesbuilt by human hands or in that of Nature, as inthe person of the Royal Psalmist, this influence hasbeen ever although variously felt and exhibired.This truth was beautifully illustrated in bis lecture,which bad a specific object: that of advocating the

utility of the Society and giving prominence to itsclaim upon public patronage, und to that branch ofthe sei cur»' of Music lo which belong the Onuorioand all compositions ofthat class, and to which thelecturer confined his observations, He alluded to

the great influence of such upon the character ofgenerations, and to the yet jejune state of musicalscience in our own country. This he ascribed

chiefly to several kinds of opposition to its culti¬vation, which he reviewed and proved to be found¬ed in religious prejudices-.such as the nnfitness ofmusic for the purposes of worship by its associationwith theatrical exhibitions, and its desecration byits worldly adaptations. He referred to the schoolsof German musical composition, as particularly il¬lustrative of the benefits derivable from the studyof sucrod music as a science; and after a veryconvincing argument that it is fully capable of de¬

veloping the highest powers of the mind, concludedby stating to the public tbo merits and services ofthe New-York Sacred Music Society, us n laudablede-ository rif all the progressive improvements inthe science.

Georgia..The following is the aggregate vote

at the recent election for Members of Congressin Georgin :

Black.31,87'i Dougherty.30,608Colquitt.o-g.199 Gilmer ..".30,410Cooper.Wright... .*_30,331!

CCT Tha Oration before die New-York Lyceumthis evening is to be delivered by James T. Aus¬tin, Esq. of Boston. Subject, "The ChineseWar."

DCF* The Kennebec Journal contradicts the re¬

port of sickness among the lumbermen on theAllagash, on the authority of a man who has l>eenntwork there, and who left there last week. Hesays there has been no sickness nor death.

.-

DCP The Court House of De Krdb Counts*, Ga.,at Decatur, was burned a fortnight since, with allthe papers of the CWks of the Superior and Infe¬rior Courts.

Riot in Baltimore..A riot occurred amongthe firnmen of Baltimore on Friday. If began bva fight betwi^en two Companies which soon became

j general; The contest was waged with brick-bats,axes, bludgeons, &c. No one was futally injured.The Police were on the ground, but utterly unableto restore order. Several persons were put underarrest.

m

Ml'rder..A stranger, said to be from Roch¬ester, stepped into a public house at OnondagaHill hitr on the evening of the 20th ult. and asked

! for a night's lodging, saying he was without money,The landlord replies! to the effect that he couldnot accommodate travelers without money..The traveler was then abusive, and ut length was

requested to leave the house. The landlord calledupon one Mr. Simmons, a man in his employ, toussist in putting him out, which he did, and as

tiicy got the man to the door, he drew a knife andplunged it into the breast of Simmons, killing himinstantly. The murderer escaped, it being dark.W ord was sent immediatolv to Syracuse, and Mr.Rus: and an officer made pursuit, and succeededin securing the murder, who is now safely lodgedtn jail at Syracuse. [Cofti. Adv.The Rainers..These popular vocalists gave a Concert

last evening at the Society Library. The house was verymuck crowded, so much so that a place to stand was all thatwe even made an efibrt to maintain. The Performancewent off in £ne style, and several of the pieces were warmlyreceived and quite «nthusiastically encored. The bass ofthe brother 9hao& was very full, rich and effective, whilethe soprano of Margaret was clear and melodious. We on-denaaad tbair next Concert will he civru at the RutgersInCTtnir

BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL.Washington Correspondence of the New-York Tribune.

- Tvesruv, Jan. JLIn the Senate, to-day. Mr. SlMMOXS announced

the death of his colleague, Hon. Nathas F. Dixo.v,which took place .in this city on Saturday last at

12 o'clock, at noon; and accompanied the an¬

nunciation with.brief and thrilling remark-. A

man of modest and unassuming manners, of stern

integrity and worth; of sound mind and expandedintellect, he had long occupied a prominent publicposition in Rhode Island, to the Legislature <>t

which he had been returned ar thirty-four succes-

sive elections. In 133S. without his solicitation.he was elected to the Senate of the United Statesfor the term commencing March. 1839, where, al-

'! though he had not token the highest place, yet hisworth and talents had V>vn appreciated, and hiscounsel sought. Mr. S. was with him during hissickness, and at his death, which he met in the fullexercise ofunclouded faculties, and with resignationand hop'. He concluded by offering resolutionsfor the apjmintment of a Committee to take ordersrelative to the funeral ceremonies, that the Senate

go into mourning for thirty days, that they attendthe funeral to-morrow it 12 o'clock, and that theynow adjourn, which were unanimously adopted.

In the HoCSE, the SrEAKKH. on leave, presentedcommunications, from the Treasury, \\ ar and Na-w Departments, relative to their respective ac¬

counts for 1841. the number of clerks employed.See. : among which from the Treasury Departmentwas n statement of the amount of public moneydeposited in the Louisville Savings Rank, and ot

the accounts of the Treasurer of the I uited Statesfor 1841.A great number of Senate bills mosth of a pri¬

vate nature were taken up from the Speakers t:i-

hle. twice read, and referred.Mr. Ftt.r.more from the Committee of Ways and

Means ot) leave reported a bill making appropria-tions for the relief and protection of American Sen-men in foreign countries; which was twice readand referred to the Committee of the Whole on theUnion.Mr. F. also introduced a resolution, which was

adopted, desiring the Secretary id* State to com¬

municate to the House, in a tabular form, a compa¬rative statement of the tariffs of other.countries andthe United States.

Unsuccessful attempts were made to öfter seve¬

ral resolutions.The regular business before die House, w as re¬

lative to the censure of Mr. Adam-, with whichMr. A. expressed his willinitncsr to proceed t<>

his defence ; but a message having been receivedfrom the Senate communicating the intelligence ofthe decease of Hon. Mr. DlXO.v,

Mr. Tu.t.lNOtt.v.sT in a highly impressive man¬

ner >pokc id* the solemnity of tho occasionand of his regret at the death of one, to themanv estimable and rare traits of whose character,public, and private, from an acquaintance and friend¬ship of thirty years he bore testimony ; ami on hismotion resolutions were, adopted, that itt token ofrespect fur the memory of the deceased, the Hons*'wear crape on their left arm for thirty days, andattend the funeral to-morrow at twelve o'clock.The House then adjourned, and as well as the

Semite, will transact no legislative business to¬

morrow. Attous.

From Key West..The following letter wc findin the Charleston Patriot; It is dated

Kf.v West, Jan. 22, 1342.On the morning of the 20th inst. ti French ship

was discovered ashore on the Quick Sands, abouttwenty miles to the leeward of this place, by a fish¬ing smack. They immediately boarded her, andfound sho was from New-Orleans; bound to a.portjn France, with a cargo of cotton, and tallow incasks. As the smack could be of no sendee to thoship, the Captain thought pest to throw overboardcargo, which he did pretty much ail day. Thesmack picked up fifty-three bales cotton ami some

15 or. 18 bbls. .tallow, and brought them to thisplace, where she arrived yesterday morning.

BIT* The committee of the combined hunks hasbeen in session gll jhe morning tit the Pennsylva¬nia Bank, perfecting their plan for issuing theirown notes, resuming specie payments in Augustand devising ways to pay the interest on the Statedebt. Up to the hour of our going to press, no¬

thing had been definitely determined on by theCommittee. [Phila. Gazette.

(jCt"* We are glad to Icnrn that news has been re¬

ceived in Kentucky bv "(ien. Combs, from the Uni¬ted States Consul at Chihuahua, that he had hadan interview with his son (a prisoner with ninetyothers) at that place, (six hundred miles on theirmarch from Santa Fe towards Mexico.) and thathe was in good liealth ; and that a latter has beenreceived by Gen. Combs from the Minister of theUnited States at Mexico, informing Gen. Combsthai assurances lind been given by the Mexican So.cretary of War (Gen. Torncl) to Mr. Mayer, theUnited States Secretary of Legation, that, us tarnswas in his power, every indulgence should }». ex¬

tended to hts son [Nat. 1 tit:

ICF Gov. Porter yestei lay, made ti requisitioniipon such Hanks us were liable, tor the balance offive per cent on their capital, amounting to aboutone ami n half per cent, which he contends theyare bound to lend the Stute under an old Raw. Itis a bad season to ask for fresh loans from institu¬tions already crippled by tt:.- indebtedness of theState. [Philadelphia Gazette;

GCT 0. A. Browxsos delivers his last lectureat Clinton Hall this evening. It will be well worthhearing.Dying the Human HAia.~Rprrnt and minuteoUerva-

uo«is have convinced me, diat none of the preparations in¬vented for changing the natural color of the itair have", tothis dav, succeeded.

All thn«e which have been employed have been merelvw.lutioni of infernal stone, nitrate of silver. liin>-, chat St,litharge, bismuth, lie All the dyes said to be vegetable arcal-o impositions upon the public," for, in one word, they ar--all formed ujxm Uie tame basis which I have detailed above;under whatever name or form they may be vended.Without giving an analysis of th«,»e mineral substances, I

will however give the re»ult of my researches in what re¬lates to their employment ia tinging the hair.

First. I w-Ul remark, that their degree of causticity nullitto cause them to be forever banished from the laboratoriesand shops where they are sold. (.See A Treatise on tie-treatment of the Haif," by A. Grandjean, pages 15,16.)However, we may give to the hair a color mnr- or less

dark, it u yet impossible for it to retain its appearance ofvitality and brilliancy, and also the animal oil which belongslo it Since it is dried and burnt by the proces-, there mustof course be deterioration.Not to mention the dangers whicti the u^e ofthese poisons

occasion, the miscliiefs diey produce ar« no less. Thetinged hair changes in a very little while its colors, pro¬ducing a very ridiculous edVct, ?.specially when nitrate ofsilver is" used. The pastes, powder or" pommade remainsnme days without taking the purple or red hue. It is trolvcurious to see the hair pass gradually from a jet black tr,purple, red, violet, scarlet, kc, colors by no means naturalto the human capillary tube.In a word, not one of these coin petitions ran produce a

satisfactory result, and 1 defy all the venders; one afteranother, to prove the contrary' of what I have advanced';ail th«sir coloring preparation, without a -in^ie exception,being an infernal composition, which eon-umes, instead oftinging the hair.

I have been frequently consulted by person- who, aft-rhaving made trial of the caustics, have incurred not a Iwau-tiftd head of black, bat on the contrary a v-rious cauteriza¬tion. Every body knows that severejudgements have beenoften rrndered by legal tribunals against the impudent andignorant venders, who have rendered people blind, dead,headaches and swelling, i.e., by their deleterious com¬pounds.Trust in my experience! Never undertake to color vour

hair!3efore concluding, let it be permitted me to remark to

the reader, that die color, whether natural or accidental, ofthe hair, depends only on the chemical conditions of theanimal oil, which penetrate, the capiliarv.- tul*-s and notupon ace. For example, a young man mav he in men astate of health, that the enfeebling nf the cutaneous organsmay destroy the fluid and leave die bulbs of die hair, inyouUi, as dry as in die c=se of obi age.¦With regard to grey bairs, old age measures itself onlv bvme condition of the organs, more or less abundant, in thenourishingjuice, ami not bv the amount ofyears.Bat al. persons who are desirous of dveing the Hair, saaprocure the only genuine Dye. prepared from the originallormula of the great chemist. Baron Thanard, bv A. Grand-I jean, Xo. 1 Barday-ftfeet

Poisoned Meat..With reference to the recent

discovery that meat evidently poisoned had beenused in this city,'a highly inudiigent_ citizen has

given us the following notice :

A similar occurrence happened during the Re-volurionary War in New-Jersey, and was attributedto salt made from sea water by persons living near theocean, who were not acquainu-d with the business,the salt made by titem and used not having beenfreed from the bitter or glanber suit. Ocean wa¬

ter contain two properties, one of preservingand the other of poisoning. Instances occurredfrequently during that period, when salt was as jhigh as $10 a bushel, in consequence of beingbrought from Boston in waggons ; your informantknew an instance of several barrels of meat, (curedor supposed to be so.) with this salt, being thrownawav.as it could nor he eaten, being in an incipientstate of putreficatioa. There can lx> no reason

therefore in believing (in his opinion) that the poi¬soning was Jon«* by those who salted or sold themeat.

From Jamaica..The Charlstpn Courier has

received Kingston papers to the 12th alt. Thestore of Mr. Fihgzies was burned with all its con¬

tents on the 9th.After a tedious examination of witnesses, and

loss of public time, the House of Assembly have

prouounced European immigration to he a failure,which has brought fruitless expense and discrediton the island, and instead of brightening our pros¬pects hus tended to darken them, by spreading an

unfavorable but erroneous impression of.the health¬iness of the climate and of the poverty of the in-habitauts.

QCF A tiro occurred at Rochester on the 29thull, bv which the losses, according to a slip fronithe office of the Advertiser, were as follows:The three story building on Water st. owned by

P. O'Renrgen. probably $2.000: the carpenter shop,$000; a snniU frame building on Water- st. §100 ja bant owned by Win. Brown, $250 t bull-alley ad¬joining^ $300; ice-house belonging to B. Minor,£100; J. Rigney's, on St. Faul st. occupied as a

grocery. $.'100. Total, as near as ascertained.$3,600*.Killed in trying to Kill..We learn from

Milton (N. C.) Chronicle, that a runaway slave be¬longing to a Mr. Barksdale of Halifax county. Vn.was shot down on the 17th inst.. by Mr, RichardVernon. of the aforesaid county. Mr. V, came incontact with the negro in the wo<r!s.whereuponthe slave seized a large rock and made at V croon,who drew a pistol and shot him dead, while appreaching. Wo give the* circumstances as do-tailed to us;

The Habeas Court's Case..The hearing cfthe charge of conspiracy against Samuel Jnudon,on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Randal; is>till in progress. This morning the examinationwas principally confined to the reading id" the cor¬

respondence between the Bunk and the Barings &Co. of London, and Hottinguer & Co. of Paris,in relation to the shipments of Cotton and the re¬

ceipts and credits therein. This case excites verylittle interest ut present, scarcely a corporal's guardattends the Court] {.Phil. Gate

Stsa Sickness..Dn Sherman; lötj Nassau street, has Liezenttes that prevent v-a sickness. We have tlie testimony ofthose v. ho have experienced their beneficial effects, and ofsuch a character that none can doubt: Dr. Sherman is trulydoing great good. He has introduced medicine in a pleas¬ant form, and at the same time rendered it more efficient.Hi- Cough Lozenges do unquestionably cure colds, coughs,asthma, whooping cough, and even consumption, sooner

than any thing else. His SVonn Lozenges have done greatgood, cured many had rases ot' tif.s arising from worms, andsaved hundreds and thousands from a miserable; lingeringdeath. Then he has Cathartic Lozenges, as pleasant as a

peppermint, and slilLan active purgative. In fact, he hasLozenges for almost every complaint we are liable to, andno Metier or more efficacious medicine can he found. We gotor Dr. Sherman's Lozenge.-, und they go tor us. So, goodreader, let them do for you. The Doctor's VVarellOuse is at100 Nassau street, and age nts as per advertisements.ITT Facts worth knowing..A positive stay foi the hair

falling out.or to rr.-tnre it in bald places,A certain cure for all Rheumatism und swelled Limbs.no

exceptions.a certain and positive cute lor the Piles in all eases.a warranted cure for all Bruises, Scalds and other Sore-,

and Sure Byes.a positive cure fur the Salt Rheum.A beautiful dye tor die Hair.will not rolor the -kin

Warranted.A certain cure for Corns.Each nf tlu-se to he had at 71 Maiden Iahe; and with Uach

proof- nf iljese facts as will convince all who will call orsend tor them, urali».The publicSnay re»t assured there Is no fancy in these as¬

sertions.

New-Orleans, Jan. 10, 18-12:.Gentlemen^-Wc received,a few days since, your last shipment of HOREHOUNDC.ANDY, amounting to $1200. We wish vou immediatelyon the receipt ofthis to send us a farther invoice of §1400,for we much fear thatour present supply will not last tillwe receive this order. Do not fail, therefore, to make theshipment at once.One ot our ftrm was up the ri/i.r ;,nt long Jj,c, ami he

found the people a- eager to gel your Candv, as to hnve theBanks pay specie for their hills. Its worth is as eminenthere as at the north and east. In our city its sales are con¬stantly on the increase, and up the river orders come inevery day. Again we sav send us the invoice at once.

Yours, faithfully, J. P. CURNS i CO.Messrs. J. Pease k Son, 45 Division-street.Starkinc.We have stars in abundance; foreign and do¬

mestic: theatrical, political, and literary, to the utter aston¬ishment nf us natives. R is a mailer Ot wonder which, thehead or the heels, will »aiii the njeendancy. ft is unqiies-tiouahle whether it may not he necessary id mark out wor¬

thy citizens like Merchandize, 'thi- side up with care,' forfear they will assume attitudes looprenosteroiis for theirownsafety.compared to which, gallopading and tarrantalisingwould be as nothing. The one hour system was tlie star ofthe last Congress; and a pity it Is that it had not been en¬

gaged permanently; It would have|paid oil'their mileage,ami saved to their constituents a world of windy nonsense.' Think twice before you speak once,' L- a proverb they wotnot of; and it would be well if their worthy chaplain should;occasionally, take it f..r lib; text. Honesty, too, eschew-your political star, who wouhitraiiipie'uponthe most sacredriirhis of his country; with the cry of f patriotism' on his lip-,while he adopt- in hi- heart the expression of Milton's devil,.hotter to reigh in hell than serve in heaven." (Jive us thoseluminaries who are beneficial to mankind, and an honor tothemselves. Such is the learned blacksmith, and other lec¬turers, at our institutions. Dicken-, our Dickens, (for he be¬longs to the world,) God Mess him, is now a star amongstus.we (hbuirj b<2 prouil to grasp his talented hand. Chap¬man, too, i- here.not the crowing Chapman of the West.but on..- that well might crow; him of 102 wiluam.street, theinventor of the Magic Razor Strop; an article that men runalter, and ladies lament that they have no heard-, that thevmight enjoy the pleasure of using it. L. Chapman, if he hemmt a -tar of the first magnitude, be certainly has good rea¬son to crow over the success of the Magic Strop.To the Public..Tlie notice which appeared in Mon¬

day'- paper, cautioning tie- puhlic against buying spurioo«Lozenges at 4->9 Broadway waj totally gratuitous, for it iswell known to the puhlic that Dr. Sherman ha« advertisedbis medicines liein? sold at this establishment. We have a-mail stock of his medicines on band which we are veryanxious to dispose of having engaged in the sab- cf other ar¬ticles in which we have unbounded confidence, and which,in ourhumble opinion, will lose nothing by comparision withOl her«.

Dr. Peiers ts the Proprietor of that invaluable compound,lVter-'s Vegetable Pills, which have been befom the publictor the last .sewn year-, dunnif which tintcdiev have gainedan envious popularity. They have found their way into al¬most every clime and have hepome the" necessary compan¬ion of the great and small, the rich and poor. Scientific andmedical gentlemen of the first .-landing have gives Dr. Pe¬ters testimonials of the high repute in which his Pills areheld. Is not this proof positive that he has tlie art of coin-pounding medicine equal if not superior to all others.'.Is not this a sufficient pii»port to enter uporfthe manufactur¬ing o! Lozenges f

Dr. Peters Medicate.} nn,j Fancy Lounges are made ofthe best double refined -ug^r, «r.d fo satisfy the publ ic thatthey will not -ufler by comparison with others, we invite asingle trial. All who haTe tried them trivethern the prefer¬ence, and recommend them to others, which i> proof po-i-tiveot thetr «up^nor medical virtues. Dr. Peters'* Princi-

f'*C.^59Broadw'a-v'-V Y > an,i !*> North-Sixth street,Philadelphia.Beware ok Counterfeit:, in bcylvg Horehocnd Cav-

uy..This caution is necessary now that this market is soglutted with spurious and 'counterfeit article, under till*name, which ire compounded of villaxous drugs, and must1«?, thereiore. uniieaahy and pcrnieiou;.Howe's Hyjjeine Hnrrliound Candv ii< warranted to beinnocent and safe, while its curative powers are attested bya multitude who have obuined relief from Cough, Sore-throat, Hoarseness and other effects of exposure. Be sureto ohtain die real Hv;reine Candv at 432 Broadway, cornerof Howard streeu

C When Cardinal de Richelieu was treating withthe KnglLdi Ambassador for the marriage of Hennette ofFrance with diaries tlie First, the affair was on tlie pointot being broken off on account of a demand made by theAraoas,-auo.-that Henriette should rid herself of ihe super¬fluous hair that grew on her upper iip, for, rKHwiihsmmlingher rare beauty, she had the iif-Iuck to have this hairy ex¬crescence. How the difficulty was got over between theCardinal ami Ambassador we are not informell. A pitv itis that Gourau. 'swondertul Pondre Subtiles, for eradicatingall snperriuoas hair, was then undiscovered/the e^Se ofsue. an unsghfly appendage to female beautv would thenhave been unknown Hairy faced ladies lc*e not a momentin sunp.ymg yourselves with a bottle of Gotiraui, <pSS

plicate eyer>- hair without therw5eLJ n Wy n?r Ia:r sk,n-*' h axo behadat Dr. Goarou.NOffice, 67 Walker-street, 1 door from Broadway. §1 per

__f2 eodtf

.r-s. c v. _ r.Frorn SoaOay Mercury.^Zfr Sebn"»s Restorative Cordial is a'most capital medi-cme tor a general debilitation of the system, dyspewia andmafe ahfek 0n . S?n8w5S?ft willmakea body stand on his own legs. See advertisement.

.fr"* * ä.lection of Eäafetrmo and Arena 'mtrrtämnircb; erl^"^?.t one tttabushmcnt i» Amerkä are put fonh tu5*** ^>ien of this, tlx'ir farewell week. tb« pcbec Ithese fact-, and give this talented and popular oxnS?** -:'hbera] patronage which their efforts n> richly desehv *"* 1

cm.'« oi* the1.- HENRY CLAY CLUB. EIGHTH Ward...

ular meeting of.lbis Club will be held at the How**¦""¦ig. 2d inst at half-pa* 7 o'^i'VlLLlAM H.s(vEF.T.Pr^.-_IChaRLs W. Ward.Theodore KsLley; Secretaries. f,sXT HOME LEAGUE..The stated "meeting^ t

at the Repository ol" the American Ins-itut* TS?(Wednesday) Bvemngvat.7 o'clock.The different occupations interested in the Tana" of DV f

wül do well to attend' Many are not at all acquaint^ s^-me enect ot" the rin.it retloction of Duties nrwer.nVe?!promise Act ItvwiH in sa month- from the 31*- c.{ twT iber last «-m:a! tj times the whole red action from Marc4- tolloSlst December. 18-11, and the duty tree articles dm*f*1as much.Strangers who attend the meeting* add mach toti**^!est It .» Imped thev will continue to attend and oflerfelfl?1XT PROSCRIBED W ATOIMEN .-A regatar taulv meeting of the Democratic Whig Proscribed

Association will he held at die Academical Initiate*Broome street, on Wednesday Evening, February 2.^.1 :

past 7 o'clock.*

\. B. All the Whigs'-who have been discharged h\jt.C-ty Uatcts tor-.l-.etr roUtics] opinions by the Loeo|£Party since theyhave had the ascendency; are is-m-i.'invited to attend. BARNES BENNETT, PrcsiS frLorenzo D. QuackesacsHi VUe-Prwideot *

Thomas Fento.Charles ItistKv, Secretaries. ilj^ s

LT BRd^N'SOVs LAST LECTURE on Cit&itJwill be given This Evening at Clinton Hall. SaC- f..The part this Country ha» played, and i\ d«*tw«si !o\f(in the general civilization ofthe race." (2) "j£XT NEW-YORK LYCEUM LECTURES_The fej

Lecture of the course will he delivered in the Bmadwar«bermtele This (Wednesday) evening at halt"-p*$t ^o'clock; by Hon. James T. Ausfln, Attorney GeuenloflSsachusetts.Subject.fThe War in Chin;*.'Tickets 50 cents, admitting a Lady and Gentleman u

had at the Tabernacle. IV order,fl Stis 1- G. FORMAN. Ree.TT CHELSEA LY'CEUAL.The next Lecture win,

delivered on Thursday evening, the 3d mst., at halfo'clock, by Silas Jones, Esq. Subject.Method oi* Sri-""-prove meat ft* ¦ü*-XT TEACHERS? LYCEUM..On Saturdaynext FttnfThe Teachers? Lyceum, and department ofuieUirrtf^jExchange Lyceum; will hold their second Monthly 3»^, £icgat349 Broadway, N. Y. At 10 o'clock, .v. m. the n>3cV;will he open lor Members to examine, depo-u ainietchje..--

specimens of minerals' shells, insects, plant«, draw-in^bni« i*Xc: alto to hear an explanation of a tew of the specirara,,|the Lyceum, more than eight thousand of whichhaitbenlcollected within the few weeks the Lycetun has beenan»

At 11 o'clock, a. m. will be a lecture on the iniportaotfabringing the spirit of improvement of the present agi-at*^on the mean- of acquiring and diffusing knowledge, byGilford, Em|.; to he followed l>v a illscussionoo'tae nukr;jeer. At 2 o'clock P. M. a Lecture on the duties tftjSchool Master, l<v J. N. Bellows, Esq.At U o'clock, r. m. will be an illustration of the lanjmnx

sinus by several pupils of the Asylum for Deaf Muasj, '

Tickets of Membership to the Exchange Lyceum wiBÜhut the holders to all the meetings ot The "Eeachen! Dcptvment. Price $1.Tickets tot a single meeting, 12\ cents to l>e hailur>

place of meeting, ti»3 Broadway, N. \'._ f-jBall in honor of the Hon. Henry Clay, on the annlvovr

ot the ratification ofthe Treaty of GhentXT THE HENRY CLAY CLUB OF THE EIGHTH

WARD, will give a Bull at the Tivoli Saloos.Richmond HillHousei) on ihe l?th of Fcbruarj-, lSü Jhonor of the great Negotiator and pacificator HenrvCi-on the anniversary of the ratification ofthe treaty of Ghc,Ticket* adrnittitig a Gentleman and Ladi«s can I* hi; .,

the following gentlemen Committee of Arrangements:Wut. H. Sweet; 264 Cnnal-st Jas. G. Mottet; 121 PriccesGideon Fountain. 15 King. Geo. B. Rollins, 94 Sprinq.Chas. W. Ward; 103 Charlton.A. H. Stoutenburgh. M Pra?.Joseph N. Barne-, 33 ('anal. Levi Hurt, 52*J WasliingtctWm. IL Grieu", Prince and Jas. M. Murray, IOS WombWoo-ter. Rob. Honey, 70 W. Broadrr

David I« Crane;66 Cliarltbit Henry Baker, M Themr/taHenry D. .Moore, 71) Fulton. William Wells, 1)2 King.Haraey Hart.fi» Cah.il. Btlw. H. Dural, 102 CluhIL Glover, Watt and Hudson. Charles II. Lpyejoy, T>,Wm. M: Stone, Broadway Saloon.and Howard. ," j3l tinXT FIFTH WARD MARION TOTAL ABSTlXE.Su

SOCIETY..The citizens of the Fillh SV'ard, in fawiforming a Temperance Society, to he an auxiliary laiWashington Temperance Benevolent Society; are o'ljortr.to assemble at the Marioii House, No. lt"ö West Bniad«ron Thur-dav Evening, ill half past 7 o'clock.A number of gootl speakers will address the meeting,Robt. Jones, William Adams,Georgo Klinendon', Jacob J. AndrewiSamhl. H. Bank.-, France. I). Allen, Jr.(Jah n T. Porter, Charles A. Clark,.Martin Hidden, John Dillon,T. L. I tartness, John Hnvland,Beni. Champnev, T. W. Thome, Jr.S. W. (.a-s, Jblin B. Schuyler,Alex. II. Schultz, Frederick Perry,Joseph Sleeks, John L. Vandervoort,«:. J. SUicplienl, Ahm. xv. Wevman,-Jolm M. Rose; ,A. S. Russell,'J. B. Batcheler, Caleb M. Little,James John Gray, John Campbell,Warren Chapman. W. E. DeanCliarles V inton,' iloht Jacques,M. Souza, Wm. E. Densenbuiy,II. B. Soule, Geo. F. Barnard,DnnL! Carpenter, Edmund P. Clay,Oleott Chine.-, Norris A. Phelps,W. H. Williams, Joseph Jenkins,

Augustus. L. Brown. fJIrXT DO NOT CONDEMN BEFORE YOU TRY-sSr

A. Doolitde's Compound Vegetable Candy, whicli need*.'be used to be approved, !or Coughs, Colds, SIiüiwh »

Breath, Asthma, frritation of the Throat, Whooping Cocp,Catarrh, Cbhsumption; Croup, und InflammationoftheCktawl Lung-*.The proprietor and inventor of the 'Coinpountl/biut

hewn engaged for the last thirteen years in the Botanic^dical Practice in this city, and from his extensive Itnowfefciofthe medicinal virtue* ofthe vegetable kingdom, hast»pounded a numberofthe most valuable vegetables thatpi*in our country, which he has nsnl with great success 1Ä»eases aili-cting the CI:S»t and Lungs, nod hat'CpmblncARthe very pleasant and agreeable form of hi- * Coröpciwl hgetable Cntuly,1 which he oilers 10 the public jyidiOJ* '<>most coiifldenee as a safe remedy wf'dlseflj#$vbfrtwCWand Lungs; it is entirely vegetable and free from allpcss*oiis ingredients, and can be used by the most delidttpsons.Try it; it" good, use it mid let its merits find a rewiri.'

public patronage. Directions accompany every ptckwi]none genuine witbbul die signature ol the proprietor. Öwholesale and retail'at hi- Botaiiic Mediciiwt More, MaSCentre-street; Opposite CentreMarket, New-York. For*by Nelson SammeS, 2M Centre-street; Simoiwon t 6ikio..102 Brooine-ätreet; John Xc.lu ruian, corner of Sprits*-Lanreniesrreets; Reuben Knapp, corner'oil IbusuwräoJwrens-streetsj L.:Neely,22l Rl^cker-street; l^wjstb«^527 Greenwich.tree't; Ricliard W. Mott, corner m'iner.-ly and Hudson-streets; E. W. Clark, corner of Hw-and Groye-streets; <.' S. Wright, corner of Fourth and J^cr-streets; J. L k S. lIutcliings,corherol Bowery ami tinvstreet; George Hand,'2721»wery: George \v. Green, TuAvenue-ami Seventhsstree!; Dr. William Walter«, enrar'Broome and Suflblk-streets; J. Arnold, corner of Gra^üAllen-streets; J. M, Morgan, corner of East BroauwV*Clinton.street; I»raei Wood, comer of Catharine amll*-[Iton-streets; Dr. T. Ritiu-r, in-l Cherry-street; Ga«e*Younjr, 132 Chatham-street; B. K. Smilh, corner of Pf¬and Water-streets; Huestis i: Craft, comer of Naxas t;Ann-streets; W. i. a. Howee, corner of Canal and Cher-streets. (2)j5CtCD" NELSON J; WATEItlTcRY. 11 Pme-straet,Attonjland Solicitor in the Courts of this State and of the UlJ*States. XT Proceedings in Bankruptcy will he atteaW)"

witii care and dispatch; (2) jPH'-fr/' PAÄTICUtAR NÖTJCE..Those persom tori?

furniture of any description to dispose of, or who are or*1-ing un tionses-keepiiig; will fin<i a ready i.ile for any porta«,or all of their ttoods, by lending their address, orWm jupon the subscriber. Goods to any amount purchased_<J30 (2) F. COLTON, 107 Chatham »t

XT A LADY who has had experience ;n teaching,VP?*like to obtain a sitoatiön as an Assistant ip a Select ScVen*Seminare in thi« cuv, or la purchase the Interest and titi& Lof a «mall School of which -lie could a.-sumethe entire .in» nagement. Applv at 7!> Chamber-street, between the be** fof 10 and II A. M. (2)fl2

TZ7* FOR ONE MONTH ONLY!.Terms reducedfrwTen to Three Dollars. Academy, 3al Broadway, opp**Wanbingtoii Hall.Mr GOLDSMITH, the American Unrivalled Petsa1;pledges himself! v> impart to the Ladh* and Gentletce"1''*

Neu-York ami Brooklyn tu.» much admired system of Ä*rantile and Epi-mlatory WRITING,or .-etiirn the monf-^the expiration of the lessons.Mr. G. hns obtained the First Premium three mcc*".

year- for the be« specimens of Off-hand Writing (¦stii&iat the Fairs of die American Institute;Rooms open during the Day and Evening.The Ladies will meet daily from 11 to 1 o'clock.

Opinions'of tb e Press.Mr. Goldsmiiit..Judging from what we have v***'

must pronounce him to be unrivalled in the rue of the P*1[Boston Morning r<*

Ms. Gold5m:th..He is we say unhenitatinglv the IS*accomplished otl'-hand Penman we have ever seen.

x. . [New-York Evening SieniNew-York, Jan. \\ 18G2. j3l &

XT UNITED STATES IN MINIATURE, at the CU-MAX. 149 PoItOlWtreet and 1} Ann-street.Thai agJJ;Editor of the Planet':." Free Rcaoimc Room..doubt one ofthe best and one of the most convenient pp"''in the citv to gather the news of the dav l« at th«^':,"*7Eating House, No. 1} Anhntreet, runninc'througb ^Jrrz,street At this welhcondacted and popular ertabwWt*"there are t wenty-six marble tables, with a leading jW^IZeach table, representing every State in the Union; tin* f"ttens- and strangers have the opponanity of wking tlictr c .

fee, kc and reading the latest papers from all pari« "i u-

country on the same table. It strikes us that m«ment is superior to anv thing ever attempted m Ulli Olj,»"we have ho donbt wjU fejpPfenvely patronized house oi refreshment Inder tbeniana,-

XT' ROO.MS AND BOARD.-G-mt'emen wishing.» *gage Aparrmenu and Boarding wr the .WinterjwjÜg *cornmodated on meet F^^, f''niu !n üi4: ffifSScellent house No. 12 City Hall Place, nttone mwou* gjNorth of the Pn^t OtSce. and convenient to Broad*^^ntd Pearl 1 hose who Irave not yet made«W«^^for the Winter are earnestly invited to call beforeOgMelsewhere, as ever/ effort wül here Im> made to emtire Je

comfort and satisfaction ot the boarder* 04 w

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