The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

THE EVENING POST SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25. Some of the opposition journals continue to ham on the charge that the late embar rassments in the money market was the work of the administration. Their most plausible argument is this Mr. Woodbury, say they, at the time that General Jackson 1.1 removed me aeposites ot public money from the United States Bank, recommended to the local banks that they should make them the basis ol accommodations to the merchants.

This, they argue, led to that excess of bank credits which terminated in an explosion. Short work may be made with this ar gument. Whpn the denosites were remo ved, the loans and discounts of the United States Bank were in a state of prodigious expansion. Tue whig journals raised the cry tbat the mercantile interest would become the victim of General Jackson's mea sure; that it would contract the facilities of credit, convulse the money market, and overwhelm our commerce with ruin. The United States Bank, also, gave the com munity to understand that the loss of the public deposites must be followed by a contraction of its discounts.

The course taken by the administration was natural enough. It was natural that they should feel a wish to counteract thepressure with which the mercantile class were menaced. It was therefore re commended to the local banks which were to be entrusted with the deposites, that they should supply the accommodations which the United States Bank threatened to withdraw. The recommendation of Mr. Woodbury was followed, and doubtless had great effect in preventing the artificial panic ot 1834 from producing any mischief, The United States Bank put its threat in ex ecution it contracted its discounts instantly, ana to a prodigious extent, but his malice was ineffectual; the mercauiile interest was unharmed.

Soon afterwards, the United States Bank finding that its manoeuvres in this direc tion were fruitless, began to enlarge its loans and discounts. The deposites of the public money, in the meantime, began to accumulate in the local banks to an extent beyond all parallel or anticipation. Then ensued a sort of rivalry of liberality in ac commodations. I hen sprung un a multi tudeot new banks in the different states, whose enormous loans, indiscriminate dis counts, and profuse issues, furnished the temptation and the means for those extensive and sanguine speculations with which half the nation went mad. For this state of things the recommendation of Mr.

Wood bury was not intended. It was given under quite other circumstances, and it is grossly unfair to say that it was meant to have any application after the exigency which occa aioned it had passed away. In the midst of this prodigious extension otbank credit, the whi partv formed and carried irfto effect a scheme, the consequen ces ot which were most sudden, violent and fatal. Aided by the conservatives and spec ulators in Congress, they passed what is called the deposite bill, removing the de posites trom the local banks and putting them into the keeping of the States. This measure precipitated the explosion which tne madness ol speculation had been preriar ing.

The deposite banks lost their means of granting commercial facilities, and rapid diminution of loans and discounts took place, which carried down one mercantile Jiouse alter another, and finally ended in the stoppage of the banks themselves. If'there be any correctness in the view we Jiave taken, the excessive expansion of credit was not advised by the administration. The advice to counteract the mischievous effect of the coitractions made by the United States Bank, was manifestly given for a temporary purpose. If the banks continued to follow it when the circumstances for which it was intended existed no longer, they, and not the administration, should be held responsible. The most violent blow at the mercantile interest was struck by the whigs themselves when they passed the deposite bill.

A New Exflorinc Exedition. The Courier and Enquirer in copying a paragraph Irom the Boston Evening Journal, giving a statement of the fact that a new Exploring Expedition wu to be undertaken to the South Seas and Pacific, under the patronage of several persons in a'private way, at New York, throws a doubt over.it, and hopes it will prove to have a better foundation than the late story of the library donation, which originated at Boston. The statement ot the Boston journal was founded on the information of a correspondent of the Evening Post, whose communication was inserted a few days since. The writer of that article had a correct knowledge of the facts. It certainly is in contemplation to set on foot a private expedition, if the aid or countenance ot government can be procured to second it.

If bis Honor Mayor Clark does not consider every Cog running at larg his immediate constituent he will instantly oMer the officers to clear our streets of at 1 mem. csieruay we gava our readers the fact of ma biting ot a child in Mooro street by a rabid dog wnicn was killed aitccwards. To day we learn that boy about seven years old, was snapped at by a dog evidently in a rabid state, in West Broadway, but fortunately the dog missed him. The animal was seen to run up the street with all the symptoms oi mauness snout mm. Not an officer of any kind lias been seen to pa trole the streets this summer to enforce the law and protect our lives.

If the Mayor has a spark of energy, he will spurn the influenc. which we fear weighs so heavy upon him. Post Orrics. For the weak ending the 20th inst. the changes made in the Post office Department in this State, were as lollows Post Office discontinu ed New llackenaack, Dutchess Co.

Post Masters appointed Charles N. Bames, Dobb's Ferry, Westchester County Aaron Sotd dard, Otselie, Chenango County Alexander Duncan, Alton, Wayne County. The fines and deductions in all the States from the pay of contractors, for the weekending the lltb inst, amount to $1,302 65. Accidint oh tub East Riter. One of the passengers on board the steamboat Brooklyn, while on her way trom Brooklyn to this city, this morning, lell overboard, and as he was a lame man and could not swim, would have been drowned but for the prompt aid of another passenger who bravely risked bis lite in jumping in the water after him.

The steamboat Jamaica, Captain Cole. min side, both were picked up and put on boardlhe Cus. torn House barge, without injury to their persons. Their names are unknown. The Crops.

The Calais Gazette says that the crops of Hay have come in very well, and ha? is oiling at between six and seven dollars a ton The weather never was bolter for riponing the' grain than for the last few weeks. Portland ftr the Evening Pott. Thinking tbat your readers may be amused, if not enlightened on the subjct of whin principles by i a perusal ot sorre of the resolutions passed at the recent whig ward meetings, I beg leave to extract a few of them, from yesterday morning's Courier and Enquirer. Sbcono Ward. Revo C.

Ilance, Chairman. "Resolved, That the appearance in thin city of the 'Great Moiher of Loco Focos" the "Venus ol Democracy" Fanny Wright is the grand signal of our opponents for opening their campaign, and for rallying the forces of a desperate faction, whose principles aim at the destruction of the institutions of our country. This is decency for you. Third Ward. The meeting was addrossed by W.

L. Stone. "ReanlvMl Thai h.il 1. Ul unit i HI uiiapcUKBUlC Ul light the symptoms from the West, that Missouri is drawing black lines round the name of Thomas H. Benton, and we hope the day is notTar distant when his brow of brass will bear the inscription "Expunged by order of the People." Xow, considering that even a whi naoor admits that the two administration members of congress from that state I.

of democrats have been returned to the legislature," we may call this truth for you. But still farther in that ward Resolved. That M.p flioi.t tt, vi nib A. IVOIUCIIl IU tne mountains ot Virginia that he could not come back to New York in the character of a favorite son' and farther, that however Ion" he mav linecr hv th. ol Virginia, we are determined he shall see.

by the maul I iiuYciuutr election mat even brimstone won't save him. The meeting aa mAAr.amA ir i N. Reynolds." Here is another touch of the decency." Ninth un Rivrj Tk.i u. MlipiuvD the sentinirnta fnnt. in ih.

icoiiiuuuiiB auu an. dress of the Whig Yeung Men's Convention held At ITt.e'i Ah! ha! are you there old truenennv What say the Commercial and other whig papers to that Hear the Sunday Morning News ThrT nni. lh.n mr4 iti.u .1 cubiiribu (i.riugr.Yca andtlta more harm in one huur Ay crude and injudicious rounciu, than their individual and united cffurti can undo in a century." Here is consistency for you SixTBtNTH Wakd. "Resolved, That the charge of corruption made by Mr. Van Buren, is a monstrous libel on the people or his native State evincing an utter destitution of moral principle, and the iikcst lugriiw.uue hih ueneiaciors and merits at the ballot box the most hearty and decided rebuke ol a people proud and jealous of their honor." Here is a dig in the chops" for you Sir Knight of the Evening Star.

Thus we have a very pre'ty array of the truth, decency and consistency of the whig party. Any quantity more can be furnished to order on the ap. pearance of the proceedings ot the meetings in the other wards. For tlu Evening Pott. The High Bridge.

Mr. Editor A looker on often sees more of the game than the players themselves, and it is possible that a Westchester farmer may give the New Yorkers some new hints, even about their own concern. The construction of the Aqueduct in this county was looked forward to with great apprehension by many living in the vicinity of its intended route. It was to bring forth all monstrous, all prodigious things," farms were to be laid waste, highways uptorn, and hordes of savase foreigners were to roam at will through our towns, setting law at defiance, and spreading outrage and terror among our citizens. Public meetings were held, and count sellors learned in the law were consulted lo devise means to avert the dreaded calamity.

Cut S200.000 awanlpH IOUUCI5 iur uieir land and anticipated (iamatrp. nn A .1 'V VVNTIULtU UltTlII that sorer evils might have betallen them, while a ready and most extravagant market for stone, sand sites for shanties. r.H ik. expenditure or some millions of dollars in the coun fv hiv. ri A.l 1 ivu.unu5.uj iwrrjccptot me near approach of the dav when iIir plcted, and the golden fountain sealed up lor you must know that the Croton river is just now a real Pactolus to Westchester county.

The erection of the high bridge, a structure almost rivalling the Pyramids oi Egypt, will ensure the flowing of tl'l Parinlim for i afford to the inhabitants of the towm Westchester and ...1. iin. cuiimritm, BDunaant opportunities of quaffing copious and delicious draught ih den stream. We can all understand that li.tJt... brings large sums of money into a place to be expended there, and also a large population with the means of paying cash for all they buy, npcecsanly raises the Dnce ot land anrf'nf kt 1 iui.

every man gentlemen, and anm it is Influence in the rnrnnraimn l. r. opcvuivicu large ly in Harlem lots, and Westchester farm, on or near lie men or lose Would certainlv iflijrd these centlemen unfnrtunate purchases. 1 niS IS the ol liurnhiKra linl vuniru versy the high bridge will be the highest ol all humbugs. For What DUnv it nrniuuul stone bndgejl450 feet in Ungth, w.th an elevation ii wib me rucn at ine Doltonol the river which rock on which the pier must rest is in places 3 2 feet below the surface ol the water? Why this most' stunendous and 1 uiiueu iiiubi oc erected to secure from inirri.r.imn mo IJ4.T JUU11 ot Uarlein river a river thut ha never been navia I I 1 bui.3 mo i iuiuuii 1 uui 11 mav lie made DrOVided the hioh hmtira in .1 uuui.

lici iiiuae who think so, go and look lor themselves, and count the cost, but why render it navigable That the shippin" of "New York mav have i New York is to be so exceeding vih.i shore of the Hudson trom the bauery to Spuyten Duyvel Creek, sixteen miles, and the shore ol tin ejst nver from the battery to Harlem, together with the opKWite shore on Long Island, will not contain its mishtv fleets, and a lin.lm. m. Falls, must be erected, that shipsrnay make fast to ftiwlca in TT.i rlom Before the citizens ol New York consent to add one ortwo millions to the prodigious debt thev are now contracting it miohr he "ii the opinion of some disinterested and practical men. connected with the Aqueduct are unanimously opposed to the hih bridge nol that they doubt the possibility of erecting it, lor what cannot American ingenuity eflcct, wlien aided by an unlimited command ol the wealth of ew York.but because they are conv.nced that it both unnecessaryand inexpedient. Jt 19 obvious that the undertaking mun be at least hazardous since a large portion ot the piers would be built in deep water, and the slightest settling of the foundation would be ruinous to the superstructure I have said the high bridge would cost on'o or two million, exira.

The excess ol its expense over dgLe e.li,,l hy the commission, ers at $500,000 but this is in the first cost. Now the whole expense ol the aaueduct will he t. millions. This money must be borrowed and the interest will be, say hair a million per year. This interest it is supposed will be reimbursed bv the revenue to arise from the sale ol the water.

Of course the postponement of the receipt of this revenue Tor a single year, is equivalent to the expenditure of hall a million. Now only a certain number of men can work at a time on this bridge, and the enineers suppose that its construction will retard the delivery of the water at least two or three years. Whether it be worth while to incur such delay and expense in order that ships may lie in Harlem river, is a question for the people of New York to decide but unquestionably a high bridge would be exceedingly advantageous to owners ot lots in Harlem and Mor rissama. A WESTCHESTER FARMER, Far the Evening Poet. Can any one assign any ood reason wh.

a tr. gre in this city should be required, in many parts of it, every corner to enquire the names of streets i he glaring deficiency in the information which the corporation chooses to ject, is less inconvenient lo older residenta i. i i wnose ousiness leads them repeatedly and exclusively in one limited route. But the inconvenience suffered for years by those whose profession mm ainerent and distant localities musine tr more than commensurate with that of Keeping eight printed boards of atreets. At present, we oftener see one or two, "uiny caicn a gleam ot hope, and an indication ot public spirit in a nicelv lettered sion at ihe J.

8 li corner ot somere Boectab lo mansion ueh ry31 oiiis." he very nlace and garb of the pilotofthe public hav.been iSpJby this aantmel nf ae lfihn. V. Lpper Canada Thk Short Hills Convicts Beamer, who waa engaged in the Short Hills at' fair, was tried last week at Niagara, U. convicted and ordered to be hung. This is the seventeenth convict.Jand the fourth ordered to execution.

Great efforts, we understand, are making by tho friend) ot Chandler and Wait to obtain a commutation of their entence. It may possibly provj successful, but McLeod and Beamer, it was believed, would be executed without doubt. Albany Argus. No 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Foreign Dkbt or Colombia. From late accounts it appears that the national debt of the old Republic ol Columbia has been paid in part.

Venezuela, one of the republics into which Columbia l.n been divided, has paid 54,000,000 out of tier proportion. Columbia is divided into three Republics, viz. Venezuela, New Grenada, and Ecua dor, i hesc hare acknowledged in a general Con vention, the old deoi, and apportioned it between them. The principal creditors are Europeans, who will no doubt be glad to learn that the good faith of incpe uoveramcnts la still maintained. i ne Bogota Chronicle of the Hth June, speaks wiin reterence to a new law of Grenada, wmcn is to be regarded as fundamental.

It will be seen that this Republic has made provision for the strict entorcement of her part of the conventional compact. The translation we copy trom tho Jour nal ol Commeice: The law may be considered as divided into four parts. 1. An acknowledgement of the Grenadian debt, foreign and domestic. 2.

The funds apnhca I I. im i payment, o. i ne aannnisiraiion ol the national debt. 4. General regulation.

The loreion rlr l.t i. Fort Gratiot, Kort Brady, Fort Winnebago, Fort Snelling, Fort Crawford, Fort Leavenworth Jeflcrson Barracks, Fort Gibson, Fort Jesup, Fori Towson, Fort Monroe, Fort Pike, Fort Morgan, Fort Pickens, ii.i luuua are set apart lor the payment ol interest upon it, and lor the gradual extinction of the principal. The different classes of the domestic debt embra ce nine paragraphs ol Art. 2, are acknowledged, luiius ne ior me payment ot interest and Ihe gradual extinction of the principal ol the debt recognised the two first paragraphs that 111 a.t l. .1 I.

i i i Ci iui me cuimunuuieu utoi iiiscriiica lit the great book of ihe national debt of Columbia, which according to the Convention with belong to New Grenada. So it is expressly declared in articles 5 and 7. In the rest of the law there occurs no provision appropriating fund. and consequently it is net known in what manner the last seven classes ol domestic debt recognised in Art. 2.

can be paid 1 he consolidated debt, then, is placed on a better looting than the floating debt and the Treasury debt, the origin of which is so sacred and merilon ous, that without them New Grenada would not, at this day, have been independent of Spain, nor a tree and organised State." Late from Montevideo. An arrival at Philadelphia Irom Montevideo, brings accounts of the defeat of the Government forces, in a general battle on the Rio Negro, the strong hold of Don FrutaF, the insurgent General. The lorccs on either side are not estimated at over 2.500 men. The General was entrapped into an ambuscade, sur rounaea, and his army cut to pieces. The Govern ment are fortifying Montevideo, in the expectation of a final engagement.

There is no prospect ol the blockade coming off at Buenos Avrcs. From Mexico. An arrival at New Orleans from Tampico, brings information that the Mexican ports are to be blockaded lor six mouths longer. for the Evening Post. Mr.

Editor: The New York Express ol to day, copies two paragraphs from the Princeton Whig, flinging in the lace of the democratic party the stale charge of an affinity with Fanny Wright ism. 1 have looked over a few back numbers ol the press in search ol the information that ought to have been given to its readers, of the fact that by a recent order from the Secretary of War, a number ot chaplains are to be appointed for the different pouts of the army, but do not find any allusion to such lact in any form whatever. I only mention this to show what pains are taken to mislead the public in a matter wh ich unscrupu louspartizans think may be turned to their advantage. I am not one of those who think i. of anv consequence whatever, but would only wish to show tne moae oi attack ot the enemy.

The order in question was in type yesterday, but was excluded from our columns for want of room. It will be found below. Editor E. Post. Chaflaimsin theArmt.

An order of the War Department, authorizes the employment of Chaplains at the following Posts, hose compensation will not exceed $10 per month, fnur rations per day, will luel and quarters provided for a captain. 7ame nf Pnata Stma r.r I 4 1 11 IU1 iVO tiancocK liarrachs. Maine Michigan. Michigan. Wisconsin Territory.

Upper Mississippi. Wisconsin Territory. Missouri Territory. Missouri. Arkansas Territory.

Louisiana. Arkansas Territory. Virginia. Louisiana. Alabama.

Florida. for the Evening Post. Milk. Some very sagacious writers in newspapers have recently discovered that all diseases among children are quality of the milk they use. the the attnbutable to the It is undoubtedly true, as a general rule, that country children are healthier than citv brcd chil dren but is nothing lo be attributed to a purer air, a wider range, freer exercise, fresher vegetables, more wholesomc home made bread and a simpler diet It is all folly to attribute to one cause, wha has its origin in a hundred.

Wealthy parents are too careful ot theirchildren they subject them to too much restraint teach them too early not to dirly their hands nor soil their clothes they do not permit them to romp around, to give full end tree exercise to every limb, expand their lungs iu lusty shouting. Little gentlemen und ladies must behave themselves, and be their grave papas and niamus little fac similes. But go among the lainiliesof the poor, who cannot pay nurses lo watch over their children, and who ol necessity permit them to roll and tumble about in the dirt and feed them upon the simplest fare, and you will find children as hearty as any produced in the country. Nay, to show how some will permit themselves lo be carried away by an idle prejudice, let any one whn uviatiea tn nrritre nf Ik. tmih 1 1.

111'. IIUUI, LAUMII1IC tilt I '1 1 1 1 1 lies ol the poor in the vicinity ol the greatest still fed dairies in the city, and where children are fed iifMn the very residuum of this slop led milk, which is left alter the milk men have supplied their customer, and you will find them as hearty, robust, and active as the children in any part ol the country. 1 have no doubt that much of the milk that is sold in the city is not a.good holesotne article of diet; but the cause of its unwholesomeness is not the aub. siance ine cows eai, nut the substance put into the milk itself to make much out of a little. The temptation to those who do not feed slop, to increase the quantity of their milk by artificial mix tun is much greater than to those who do feed slop, Ibr it is well known lhat upon no food do cows thrive better and give more milk than when fed upon slops made of gram.

1 would therefore much rather take milk from one who openly and avowedly feeds upon swill, than from one who pretends to feed UDon grass. By the latter I am almost sure to be supplied by an artificial compound, from the former I may get a pure milk. jj IStBLoa The proprietor of this Garden had a most crowded assemblage of beauty and fmhioii a hi h.m.fi, The fireworks were truly brilliant, the new military Vau deville ot the Miller's Man, is decidedly dramatic, and was received. It was efficiently cast and belter performed. Misi Wells sang her music very sweetly but was evidently much euibarrasded.

M.sn i cher, John tSefton, Baldock and Horn castle, are all excel lent comic criararters. I he apiece was got up witu great care as to music, scenery, and cosiume. and full aaiiKflH us for the freuuent nosioonement nf this is now wormy establishment and all employed. To nylit the Ravels perform on the Tight Rope; the ever attractive pantomime of L'Uomo Rosi. i in thc Three Plataquins, 6cc.

Ac, tosether with splendid fire works by Mr. Hall, that umivalled artist. Cherokee Emigration. The conference between General Scott and the Cherokee Council is at length ended. The Chiefs of the Nation have undertaken the transportation of the remainder of the people to their new homes.

It is now a national movement on the part of the Indians, and for thc first time there is something like unanimity of feel ing and concurrence of the whole tribe. Thev have aicu, vii nicir ari, iu iunnsn an ine subsistence and means ot transnortarmn that mn k. i to necessary to render the Indians comfortable on their journey to me cbi, auu tu commence tne removal by the first of September, in detachments of about one thousand each, and, after the departure ol the first, to iia. everjr consecutive aeiacnmeni lo start in a very fewdava. It is enmnnted thr all ih.

'i mi. iiiuiaus can be removed in twelve detachments, and that the last win leave Dy me xuxn oi uclober. Ucneral Scott, on pan oi me government, nas agreed to allow sixty tive'dollars per head for removal, and furnish in advance one half nf the imnnnt i u.i.11 uciacn ment will he conducted ezrhini velv hv rl.m unu accompanied by one or two physicians, who will icickc mar appointments irom lien Scott, with the uib vnci9. un til the departure of each detachment, the Indian? un HNnmiiiin nv inn trnviirninant Umm.i Uw vfv.umviii, UU4IU0O ELECTIONS. Missouri and Illinois.

The Wash'ngton Globe givee the following extract Iroin a letter, da tod, St. Louis, August 13, 1S3S. Missmiri and Illinois are triumphant. In Missouri, Harrison and Miller, Democratic members to Congress, are elected by a large majority and a DMtifumf in n'hifh flM iimc ilia hi.nl.ut. tion of Col.

Benton to the TJniied States Senate. Illinois has also gone the whole figure Carlin, Governor, the whole delegation in rnnnnics ami Democratic Legislature by an increased majority, Hive an ueui eiccieu. oarun was out lor tj over nor at a late day but all is sale. The St. Louis (Mo.) Argus of the 5th instant, ays: Thousands upon thousands of dollars have i xpemieu 111 purcnaaing voies, Dul it has been only as a droD in the ocean.

The VPAmsnru fit tli State despising the proffered bribe, rem un true to "eir principles, irue 10 ronton, and, as llity have always been, unpurchased and unpurchaseable. Our VlolnrD H.kil it A wj niiiio ii iiiu9 uiHiuay ana consternation int. 1 1 1. .1 Ti me ran ui uin enemy, win rejoice and gladden the hearts of our Remihliran hr.iii.n 'he Union to all of whom we send the olad tidins iissourrs a Jberance to BENTON and DEMO Indiana. The New Albany (Indiana,) Arus, says 'The nro.mrrt is mute fair fnr a Tlan.n..; i i i iiiiiviaui; ilia' in the next Legislature nl" lain that Van Buren is decidedly stronger in this Slate than he was at the time of his election and aains.

lienrv Clav be will he 30 lion vnte In mm icitu. cverv uuv auus new evu unrn ni tiu in ercasing strength ol the Democratic narlv. The counter revolution has c. and every vestige or Federalism must soon be lost The Paoh (la.) Torch Light, gives nuite cnc.iur ging news. Several changes in counties not looked ior.

Tho Globe of Thursday nisht savs. in reference me general result The returns which we have received muhnr. 1 1 al a. a ut iiHi I ii I iiir ir inrla tl lkr .1 ntJuiiiiiMraiiuu nave succeeded bv til M.U lilUl 04 A. A IJ aonn, and Alabama, and that there has hctn a very sai gain Bince me iusi election in Indiana, and K'in in IVentueRv.

We h.it.u mi, 3 iiimi win vuauie io give suiu iaelory details and IRE. lllC buildinNo. 115 William street occupied by an artificial Florist, took fire and the insiae partially burnt, late last night. 1 he origin ot the lire is unaccounted for by the occupants. 1 he store part, where the fire began, naa no light in it, after 7 o'clock in the evening.

53 VVatches and Musical We arc assured that great bargains can be had for a few days, in that hue of goods, at 23 Cedar street, call and se IIl'MAN JPANTHKIt. The Peoria Register, a paper which frequently instructs and amuses us with anecdotes connected with the settlement ol the Western countrv tur inslits us with the following sketch, which it says, was related by a gentlemen ol great respectability, living near the spot where the circumstance occurred. In the latter part of that bloody tragedy which spread dismay throughout this part of the State there were about nine hundred Indians encamped on the Illinois nver, opposite the present town situ ol La Salle, composed principally of the Iroquois tribe. They had always maintained a friendly intercourse with the whiles in that vicinity, and had manifested a great partiality (or one in particular This was old a perfect prototype of Cooper's trapper. This Slate was the huh in which he had erected bis hut, in advance of a white population, lie had of course acquired more of the habits ot the Indians than of civilized uuu nan laminariy known among them as "The Panther" a title which he had acquired from them, by adarin" cAp.uu in miiing an animal oi that name, when leading them in one of the wild hunts.

At the period relerred to, these Indians rallied under the Black Hawk standard, and wcrecomnuttin" many depredations upon the settlers in the vicinity" When repulsed, they did not hesitate to wantonly mnrder their former triends. About the cabin of the Panther, nearlv a hundred settlers liH the safety of their wives and children, placing them under his protection. Bat among the victims ol savags barbarity, there happened to be a brolher law ol the Panther, with his wife and three children Herein they committed an unpardonable outrage upon mo lamuy oi tnoir ancient Inend and demi sa vae. hen llm sad nF their 1 1. 1 ICIIC reached me garrison, the Panther was seen eluthin liimj.ir .1 0 milieu iu uauiu airiiy.

vv un nis rine, his tomahawk and scalping knife, in open day, he silently ucm ma mepj i luc niuiun quarters, about one mile distant. Fearlessly he marched into the midst of the savage band, levelled his rifle at the head chiel present, anu aouoeraieiy Killed him. He then severed the lifeless head Irom its trunk, and held ud bv i i i. i i lucunM.uciuicnio awe virucK mim ituue, exclaim inr. You have murdered inv hrntlw.r i their three Jittle ones, and I now have killed your chief.

I am now even with you but, he added. every one oi you mat is lound here to morrow morning at sunrise is a dead Indian." All this was accomplished by the Panther without the least molestation. They knew that he would take vengeance tor their deed of blood and silently acknowl edged the justice of the daring act. He then bore off ine neau in silence to his cabin. The next niorinn not an Indian could Us found in that region.

They left forever their homes and their dead, and that part ol the State has not been molested by them since. A few weeks since, this veteran ot eighty winters sold his claim, and caparisoned with the sa.ne hunting shirt and weapons which he wore when he killed the chief, started for Missouri. Alter travelling a few rods, ho returned and asked permission to give his "grand yell." The gentleman to whom he had sold the find giving his assent, he crave a long, loud and shrill whoop, that made the welkin ring lor miles around. How," said he, my bleKsing is on the land and on you; your crr0und nil i i.i in aiways yiciu an unu.iaance, and will always piu pri. Again nc toon up nis march lor anew home in the wilderness, where he could cninv the iiuppuicas oi Boiiiuue, unuisiurueu Dy social ties." CaMP aiEETiNcs.

The Methodist Episcopal Church, we are informed, will hold their annual camp meeting at the society's grounds, near this vil 'ms wniini iiting on me ja oi seuteuiDer next. Ihe Method, st Prnteslnnt w.aMi wa Tl II) IIU1U camp meeting on Ihe lands ot Mr. Geo. Weiant in Havi rstraw, N. commencing on Tuesday, the nunaon niver unrouicie.

ir nn iviv Po. 42 Maiden lane, a few doors below Nassau street, imeom axd DEALER IN FINE TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER, PLATED JAPANNED WARE, ASTRAL, MAS TEL HALL LAMPS, FAXCY GOOHS, c. c. HAKDWARE, or all kinds, for housekeepers. VINEGAR STORE AT 3t NEW STREET.

EDWARD BAYER Offers for sale, at low prices, CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR. Acknowledged, by those who have used it, as a very fluneririr nnulit.t i iiioa.itiooi jo gniiuiin, ana in snip tiiuer nen requiriia. IV'iO SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT. WILLIAM HILL'S New and Inimitable Style of Ilalr Cuttlnf, SHAVING DONE IX THE NEATEST rtvi.e Constantly on hand a general assortment of JiiM, ASCV ABTICLE8, CCC, at No. 86 PEARL STKEET, (Up Stairs.) MUNDY 8t PETHICK, PIAS0 FOUTB MABERS, 204 BLECCKIB, CCBNER OP HANCOCK STREET.

An assortment of their Instruments for sale at AT WILL'S. 201 Broadway. KOCKLAMJ LAKE ICE! A. BAR MORE, B22 GREENWICH BTBT PT Has on hand, a constant supply, and is ready to niiiio. i Biupa, sieamnoais, uoieis ana private families, at the shortest notice, with this PURE ARTICLE, on the most liberal terms.

Also, Orders received forG. II. Earmore's impro ved Refrigerators. Manufactory, 120tarrow street. SYLVESTER A CO.

EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 156 Bhoadwav, N.V. Uncurrent Ffonlr lTnta. K.imit nirno iugui mc inquest pre mium paid for Gold Notes and Drafts collected rniv ui ngianu ixotes oougnt and sold Coinmis sion busmeas attended to in all its branches. KEELER A l'YNE, FASHIONABLE HATTERS, MORTIMER DUILOIXO, 4 Wall steet, New York.

JOHN W. EDMONDS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office. Mortimer Building, No. 4 Wall street.

i WILSON, MANLFACTURER OF MANIFOLD WRITERS, POCKET BOOKS, WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES, Je" No. 43 Nassau street" HAT STORE, WILLIAM FORCE, NO. SI1 BKUADWAV, N. Y. A constant supply of Fashionable Hats, of all descriptions.

Jel DUNCAN'S SPEEClt IN REPLY TO MR. BOND. ItZP Orders for this Speech, printed in a quarto from, can be supplied to any extent at this office. The orders of Committees in the country will be attended to. The price or single copies is three cents 0l a hundred copies, two dollars.

FIRST WARD. KJA' J.wetingof the Democratic Reimblnan and skate A.uniuistraiions. pursuit to II cal I he general committee, hcl.l at the si reet dues.iay even nS the tml Henry Yate 1 called to thc chair, an.l John Morris, am siumj 'l Jones, were appointed secretaries. IUUI 1 lie tollowins persons were appointed delrffates to nre. HENRY YATES.

SA.MUKL L. JONFS. J. SHERMAN BKOVVNEI.t.. II a tt wt a.

John Morris, a rj, na.rn.an. Samuel 1 Jones, ni. iaiiri. FOURTEEJiTII ffAKD. ail'o CrY At a ntiinprnu a mrxriiiir a nn.

Electors ol ihis Ward, li.1,1 al the Fourteenth Ward HtMol. lid WUrlllMHav 1 i i q' WaS lo Jacob U. Vox eaninieu secretaries. 1 he tall of the mceUng having been read, it was on Resolved, That this meeting proceed to ballot for three De rn eM III Taniinimr ill 1.. iinil 7 ii 1., ut ipcaies to the Nate Convention, to be held at Herkimer, on ihe ldih of Si iitntiirif.r 1 Oil motion.

J.ilin fsilnmn iv.l uuu iitldlt WITI' a do. mod tv pm 1 The ballots hpintr MtiraCUttil tY.a f.illnmln.. .......1 were ,1.... .7 6'" SAMl'KI. NICHOLS.

Dr. STEI'HKN llASBROt'CK. di.nshee. up motion, the following gi ntieiuen were appoinieil lo i.i a. lfl mis intrrilllK, Lawn nee Lancdon, Georze Nixon, Dr.

C. B. Archer, An iNiiiiuei J. rootev. ne loiiowmg resoluiions were untmiiiiously adopted assPtnlijp tnirnil.or mJ ,1...:.

1 all quL Mmns aflecting their lives, liberties. nw hapiiineiM anil hi lif xinu nrann. 1 1 1 uf a rrisis in ine po ilical atl.lir ol our rinimrtf i n.i .1 ine Knini, energy ind exenion of ihe 111,1,1,.. i lanj, ioiii.il me auar oi IMIOIie Virtue lira! ,.1 inn r. 'r ol lie nat Resolved.

That I "nil! jiuinir luncunnaries ol our government to be bniuul imphritly sovereijin will V. wl'li affect these principles, and winch the i 1 H. ami i i ji iv s. Resolved, That in the acts of President Van Bnren we dis. tiiiuisl, the true friend of the the Uniicd Mates, and Hie nun.

i a inH.i, ii i ueniocracv ana tti.it he willcontitiiie u. ii support. lenc'r reposes iiiidin.inisl.ed conti liam imecniy of ihe frie.i.r.;? i 1 misstate; and thai their cause. "niinrig di vohon to Resolved. That tlie .1 r.

an, 1 1. 1.. i an.l hly Miw.re have bIiowi. themwlves Ihe uncomnron a democratic government" nion and Resolved, That in thc treachery of N. P.

Tallmadee to tl ler of other anosiates Ir.n.i i.if. maiai. we leave hinuo a jus. VeVrlbuUve coun. eKm'S and exaniile to evil doers.

Mrhk Resolved, That the recent elections iu the Western and Niutheru Males, convev to iw thai, despite unhallowed lcc P.M1. IHS to sway ihe votes of Ire the coumry is to the core. alll we pledge ourselves lo follow suit iu 1 same glorious cause in Ihe el. i I Thai the proceedings of this mei ting'be si 'netl 'i iidiiiiiiiii llltl.frrPl:llird in.f .1 ocrniii mc oen. "ii nioiion, the ineetnm adioiiriied I'KIJSPER M.

WCTMORE, Chairman Nelson Saiiiiuis, Secretaries. SIXTEENTH WARD. crane Urmihliraii V.uinri 1 au25 lt ed.n pursuance of a call of the General Committee, at the 1 nton House, comer of i nesilay 2Jd A i YiZ three l)i le lo r'fCllllg ,0 beheld 7,, vr cra Hast hast 7 o'clock. Jtlllv Mvin andC. W.

Ilehherd and A i M'a'r: Secret.n1. a. Tlie Call Of the llieetimr inj I ....1 M. ll.ee. nor thpn la, .1.

J.1 i i "iii beieei.on Ol ileleates hv ballot. whereuiHin ihe fnllnu. Iv elected: I e. ueciured da HA AC VARIAN. JAMES GEI.

LENDER GEORGE C. Tl KKLER. On motion, it was rii soiveii. i nal a l.nimiuiiAn A IO 9 rCSO i i.iuiieiHsiii mis u.eet.ne. where.

the fo llowni "oere. ly, 1 uoel Tn'LJJl ai.dStonhen V. uh c'" lions, whirh were unanhuouafv ado nPvilvoil. Thiil in nnr i.r.ini.m the neoi.li in ihoir nri.n.r V. ol conduct of their public servants, and upou mailers of SMw elwied io confidence in the ..1111.11111.

and John Tracy, who now hold the distinmiished Iicc of Chief MaVu trate and Lieut. Governor of this State, and whose purity I'. ro received oi a large majority of theii fe inost suitable and po pui. caiiiliilale lora re.nnm naiii.n 1 Resolved. That we view will, azi'a'tion and alarm, the ex a ,.1.

i vr dn IUI iucorjKraterl baiikiuir irifertsl 111 thist rminirv i h. Ke Ihe i c.i 1 eventuaiiy to disfranchise h. in of their r.ehts of sui.aite, and are eve. io eoiliarra istlie ad.i.i...stralion of the seneral government the ecou.men.led by I. Hi'" in tlle eyes of the Hoverniii luemseives at the head of Hie Resolved.

That we have undiminished confidence in the nilTKIiri.J 1 lf I Hi. i.l.nli.1... .1 i V. in van Hu.en. Fresi ient efthe I Stales, particularly iu the truly republican luau nf seiur.irin.

iI.a 'I an uailKHl" instl ivl consiant cry ol the le.ls iiiMciue people t.elieve otherwise The mam tt atnresoi i about fiiieeu months and no evil ejects have we vbe'en al.l to discover, from it. Resolved. That u.u I l.o .1. i the S.xtee.uh WW sectors of i icsuwi nuiiiinanous. will ui una mate, mat shall he nominated hy a deionrraOc.

reiiuhiin 1 be held .11 Herkimer n.i ill. 1 euilOll, lo Hi i i.i i 1 "einoer next. I'SolVed. I l.r...0aili I t. nieeuni! he sued hv the ohicers.

arid on 1,1 d.o.i in this c.tv. papers On million ailiourned. i iiairman. Abraham McUride, Secrclaries. SEVENTEENTH WARD.

auilt lir.liuil. ruillIT nf All. 11 II. auiiuaiijr On THEHOX Kl IHK wa, appointed Prefi fI Assuiuiil President, I'ctr eingrew, Assislunl Secre ll.a i iiiiB ius iea.1, wlien it was, on mo Kesolved. That tliia niKuiin.

1 ni in uauoi inr irei arr. Ty to meet uiiuie oi. epieml)cr ii. ir. for iiH.se oi iioir.iiiatuig candi.lat.

fr Gov. ruor and l. tl.i limit Lnrarnm 1. i "i'l i uiilionttu nv tni KenulWirin parly at ihe ensuing election. uuucan Alter counting the ballots the elecbon resulted in the FREDERICK I.EE, JACOB THEAl.l..

John pkttiguew. win. were uuanii.in.isly approved of bv the meeting ine tonowins geiitleuieu were apiMinted a rr: tf.i,"..r?..a"d "'H'" xpreJile ol ihe rnmiirvlmylfr. John I rii neiicK n. ie, Ucorge lliown and It I .1 utmost confidence in the J.Vri" 01 "ur Presi endeared himself to his uy me u.

iermuied ami perseveriiur stand in support of the mterems of the pronlc in the treat c.m.est now going on between them ami the aristocracy of WriSh. Churchill C. Ca.nbrelens an.l Ely Moore, our talented representatives in the national councils, deserve our cordial thanks, an.l are entitled to ueinocracy oi tne Union lor the ener eetic support wis'ies nol only of their immediate con n. no, uui oi me nation. Hesolved, That the ihanksof the democracy be presented to the State Adminisi ration an.l to our republican friends in the Aaseinbly, and our worthy Senators, for having so firmly resisted the aristocratic measures of pretended relief, and saved the State from thc "irrcdeemables Resolved, That the establishment of a Cmsiitmional Treasury a sepnration of tin: government from ail bank in interest, is the only means for the democracy to preserve the Constitution from being controlled by the aristoc Resolved, That now is the accepted time, and if lost now, i twill renuire years for Ihe people to recover the ascen' .1 i.

eiei.ire ine amy ol every duniocrat to use i.mosi cnueavors to carry eiKKi and true men for all elections. Do not be deceived, it is now, or perhaps never. Resolved, That the iisue now is, a Constitutional Treasu li It lt a oke lor the people to work in. Uheiher ornotthcy shall be hewers owoAd and drawers of water for the aristocracy. Resolved.

Thut o. mvi iuiic5inriii, ju i.asniers. i SikSI' and nL.n"fvv7 niiniireu millions til cloliars aa lK III II il eilltai. fhaiwi ITlf offear to the democracy! han the few hundred persons who are now employed by woo, to bUnd the eyes of the people frtlirtineS Resolved. Thtu tbe members of the ni ana Henrv Ctai'l'i and" Henry Clay be President with such iower, the liberties of the country would be at an end.

iX' "I lose i un i i.cs ior ine sake of filthy lucre; that Nathaniel P. Tallmadse, and those who ad nere lo him in bisetli.rts to niri ty, deserve the reprobation of the nnni rL wnh sansfactmn U.e approach of the 4ih March next as the termination of the political career of this nnwor.hy sentanve of the State in the Senate of the Union ler, Mr. Mr" Resolved, That the proceedinas of this meeumr he Pubhshedm the Evening Post, New Era, and On motion, the meeting then adjourned TIIEROX RUIID, President Peter Pinckney, Secretary 'lo. John Pctligrew, Assistunt do. au25 TO GENERAL AN1 WARD COMMIT a WT The Printinnr .1 WnrH 6 oi ineuenerai and forrau.To w.th Hand B.lls lOr OallS Of PllhllO MoeMnno 1 nn H' snon nonce ana on liberal terms, at this office.

Apply to Utfy lstructioi Tin Writtaf7 WM. G. BOGGS. YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. IS" A special meeting of the Committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on MONDAY EVENING next, 27 August, at half past 7 o'clock.

'Punctual and general attendance is Darticularlw requested. order. PHILIP S. CROOKE. Ch nirmnn.

Geo. W. McPhcrson, 0 Charles Yates, Secretaries. AUCTIOX NOTICE. UJ 'AITIGS AARO.

LEVY will sell THIS EVKXIMJ di hi 1 1 voiii. 11 iiuei iv street, a collection of Oil Paintings, coniaininff many fiuiutj ner me oiu masters, wortnv the attention of aU 11 1 niieresieii 111 ine nne arts. A so, some fine Alegorical Paiiitincs on Glass, from nina. posiuve to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. au25 IIOARD OK TItADE.

Kew York, August 1S38. Messrs. M. D. BENJAMIM, Jri? A.V' Committee for Aug.

JAMES B. WILSON, R. R. BOYD, Rec. Sec'ry.

August 21, 163, au2dt NOTICE. xUi7' for the stork of "THE BVNK" will be opened for sub New York, on l.ies,.,,he4il.,llyolSe1.i,,l,,.r next; at III o'clock A. (rom 10 Iau New York. July ll order of the 'oiiiniissioners, JOSKI'H KEKNot'HAN, D.VVlll I.F.AVITT: Al.BFRT 1HIRK, TIIOMas 1) F.N NY t'OTTENET, jy tuscp Comiiii'teeof Arranseinciits. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ive ner r.eni. ji t.i.rir.a....r B. or rertitieil l.v iiv hi.jire rihing, to he paid in cash. rive per cent 011 the IGth of October. Tilt I eill.llll!nF ninotv nnr i Qllired bv the Hoard of 'llirertnrii' l.i.i S' r.

1 i nun at ine rate of ten per cent, per nth. win De reijuireu lo fign the articles nf ion. the I 'l rtificateol Associalinii. mil the terms scriptioii as published. After Ihe Books nf Subscription shall have her rlncml on the Hth of September, the Councillors and Directors ol the Association will dett rttiine tl.M rata rf ill the subscriptions to the slock mav be made.

Persons wishinv tn cnharilio i il ill. lliev mil hing P'er ol Attorney one dav previous to subscri Copies of Ihe han Bank," may he had of any meiubt of the Committee ol Arrangements. S. JIIHSTn'S ft lCIT r. rvn iif.iTf.n..i..

ui. c. vvjr liliiri St HIHtl. 1 mm 1 iiivnuni, oepteiniier, ISJ3. au25 2wis NOTICE.

RRfiwvs vuiirgmu; ailll mntical nehonl. wi lie ro.m.0,,0,1 on inn insi, LAW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY THE CITY OF NEW YORK OF 3 The autumnnl ami m. .1.. i will commence on MONDAY, the 1st day of October next. Tlie School COnSlStC nf three 1 11 1.

1 1 1 .7. a UL parlnient of the law of pleading and pranice, under the care of DAVin r.li HUM A denartment of ihe In u. i ptiwnc, aim peisonat nronerrv iti.hidinv r.nn. irVi uic talc nl I tn. ivrTi uepartnient oi tne law ot Keal Property, under lU.ann.rDL'VllMIU Ii liT J.

cipnl of the Faculty. i ne annual study, in each Denartment. embrseea one year: but students may attend, on either of the ui.jiunn.ciiio, auu in uieoruer, ana lor the tune they mny prefer. In each Department, two lectures are delivered, and two recitattoi hH in i. a i nccii ocaiuea which one lecture each week, is delivered by Ihe Principal (l 1 1.

I. 1 t. oviiuoi, on suojeeis oi general nature. lJuring the ensuing term, this course, will relate to the lurisi.rudeneeof the ITniiml The charges are For instruction, in the depart i 7 u.uuv.n uuiuu anu ine Course, hltv rln Inr. fur i iciiu ui one nuiiurea dollars a year.

At orneys and others, who attend the lectures merelv. twentv five Hal I.i ru 11 11 111. are no extra charges. applications tor admission, may be made to the linderaifTn.ist tn luikn. i I i Wi luciuici ui i.

ie froressors. TT oi. jHAi'tibvvs, Chancellor. ni.iisiiy ui nieviiv oi ork, August 1S33. au21 2a 5w EIGHTH WARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Office No. 49 Wall street. al Continue tn insure Hrtncfta o.iu men cargoes in port, vjooqs, Merchandise, 4c. uaiiisiiuBs or uamiige Dy i ire, upon terms as favor ame as any similar institution in the City. ntRlTTOnio Thomas fi.

Talmadge, Edward Doughty, John R. Peters. John V. Greenfield. Anthony J.

Bleecker, Hlissel Slebbina. Obadiah Holmes, Jjiiuin Harriott Tunis Van Peit, William J. Staples, Alnlie.ls Shermnn Cleorce S. Douohtv. Uenjainin R.

Winthrop, THOMAS TlIAtincr JOHN NT I SOV iihiKV f. KOBKRTSON, Surveyor. war A mrrir.ivs au'24 Counsel and MRS TJHVTS nnml tTa. fvi.a vi iicilll unu nilf fi to invp inatrntirvr An t.A Ti.c IV1 i.t Tun. aic rjte, apply to Mrs.

422 Houston street, comer ol vivouj otj ecu flrifcb WRIflllT'S Hfrr.u n.iuv II Mm iniT onon c.ca. Luiiiiiiuiiicaiiuns in ine nf! IllT nf a nllUCiemn nrA iiham I swill nnlk brought to the cit Jcc, the un lersiened lu iui meir customers and thp n.lhlll thnf uiauiiri si is ieu at ine a.nrv ourpeneral feed is hay, Indian menl, buckwheat, in nxu iiii in wiuier, wun pasiure in summer our miih win Dear comparison with anv other unld .1 mt niore rocommend it as a healthy and nourishing food for the adin or child the Dairy is at all times open for inspection, and we sllOUl'1 be haPDV to see nnr rimt.iiiuira on, I .1 'J'j 1 1 11 1 1 1 iitii I II IIIIII lilt 1 1 1 1 1 I a nionnnr i L. "'i 1 1 i in ii ii nicy are ken r. I ivuinnff a auU2wis Miirrav Hill, middle rond T1IK MECHANICS' IXSTITrrxr? OK THEniTVnp PV vnpt" will hftld Its f.l.irth nnn. ml ni P.iln conimcncinson Monday 3.1 September next.

Articles for exhibition, le or competition, will be receiveuon ine rna.iv ana saturrlay previous. Those e. i iiir in in it ill iiinv will nnm.rri.,1 tn a auv uav 111. nnc the Fair before 10 o'clock A.M. nieani power win ue provided as usual.

Places will als.i he iitinr(inrintiri for nf articles, whicii may he secured on application at the I IT 11 1 xi.si.iuic nuuui, yuy ri ui, wuen any intonnation respecti ngtne rair mav be obtained. U'UITTI Licor. JOHN' KOf.n jy21eodtS3 of Board of Managers GREAT NATIONAL, CELEBRATION. THE ELEVENTH ANNt'AI. KAin OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF NEW ORK, WILL OPEN AT NIBLO tj GARDEN OCTOBEB 1.

isns Articles offered in coniDetuion must be delivered on the 12th or 13th of October next. Meritorious productions from every department of inuustry wi i ne received. A powerful steam engine ior moving maenmery wu'l be provided. To extend me accommodations to exhibitors and visitors, the entire garden has been engaged, including one room luu by ij teet, never before occupied. It is dctired, as iar as possmie, that all articles should be delivered on naay, the IZih of October.

For further informa tion, address T. B. WAKEMAN, Cor. Sec'ry 167 I xrodaway, im. i aull3taw3w I ll.T lr A nflrlrnrro nf QU'lov Tor it 1 0 in nuason street, between Cann street and nitn i office.

Any person finding the same will receive the tnanKS Of the owner ku luo nnvi igiiui avenue. au 41 Snm nrEu O1 1 he subscrih.ir hnviir Mn.ntain nmnn. iuu.ju.ii,u umaiiAiiKC rneiiis. is now prepared to supply the public with Uic. ui a gupenor quality, and a variety aim new ovrups.

SARATflfJA Mifivrcii I hitiv KAL. WATERS always on hand, and sent to any nrt nt r. i i nee ui jipeiise. A.cRcio ruty lor one dollar. R.

KORTH JORDAN, jel No. 167 Broadway. TAKE NOTICE. Hj Mechanic's and citizens in general, if you want good and cheap Hats, where all tastes countries and climates will be suited, call at WRIGHT CO. an9 146 Chatham street.

CO THE LATE MAVOR of Philadelnhia has certified under seal of the city to the character or several Divines, Physicians, and gentlemen of high standing who declare positively under their own hands (all of which may be seen at the place named below) that the Balm of Columbia is not only a certain preservative, but positively a restorative of the human hair; also, a sure cure for Dandriff. Who shall dispute, or who go bald The only true have a splendid steel plate engraved wrapper withj falls of Niagara, on it. Enquire at No. 2 Fletcher tteet, I door below Pearl street, near Maiden hoc Da. Williams, the OcttliST.W reretUj fn Knur or lii.ii i.

1.. 5l maHC at to be! satisfied of the tnitl or fafseh Jd oW' certificates of wonderful cures periled bim S. ery is so impudent anil unscrupulous in our ilav ihf. mere oxhibition of a suing of certificates Irom unknown in. dividiials eocs for little or nothing with multitudes and wt i.

ic leso.veuiu nuun u.e i.gu i oi inc matter, since wt would much sooner publish truth than falsehood evens a communication. Alter a prolonged and close sc rutin Dr. Williams's operations, and a free conversation vit ome tiit. eu ortwenly of his patients individually weaj impelled to the cunclusinti that either the Dr. "must be I ocun st and a great puDiic ttenelaclor.

or a great uit UU4 31 I liv neo.llf. mud lio willifinl i vuucrnui. nintive oroliject. We saw those who had been blind tf the cradle restored io and many whose siht lis been wholly lust by cataract or inltaimnHtion rejoicing in regained and slid improving power of vision. This an much more we saw and heard; and we must either disc rec itabimdHi.t testimonv.or believe thai r.

illhiinu iv skiliul audreuiarkahleOculist. Editorof thc New Vorke PitoviDENCE Iioi sK.419 Broadway, August 9th, 1S. Ihe Editors of the A it Yorker Siks, Havin been already u.ncli longer io vour hanr suits, Having been air Ctil.l.lrv in I fii im tended, and having given son. mm ii.i, ni SO Hi thousand i.rnoiii thnr ilieu lent, and etlicacious in all cases that'nill admit ofirliefh out iheaul ol Surgery. 1 feel called unn tostate thai it is i llllentinn t.i rn.iv f.i.n..

.1.. 1 1 Folutely poor, after the f.n i dav ol January, lsa9, either i sonally or by le.ii and shall prepare for my depanr cimiK an ui, ilcM year. 1 he 1'oor will 1 nerteiL nt i niiri 1.1 i.h.a x. 1. i.ieciiy mini cur.

ami 1 now promise Iheu. 10 do all good 111 my (Kiwc gratuiiously, until my departure Fr, ll.i. 1I. 1V In llm ii i.i'tl. persons who are l.lil OlHIl lll.

IV llf.l lllltM I11V Pit nnl l.l 1, in men uwii i.ao.iaiions am IP I 1.IS, i "auiig lime I 1 reterence lo som 11; mem ui my accusiomed I have the honor to tie. A JOHN II I UMi Formerlv OenlUt XT, 1 1.01. is awii and tie Iui.s IMiiHiiii tho ii ix.id ist Km. 1 an" 1 1 in ponu.ng me.iioer ol Hie Medical noriciies 01 l' im 1. eux, thaloi.s.:i.r.n....t.T.

rran.i ICxThe fnlrowiiu a wiv. en. 7 I scmiciiMu assurea us, The wisdom ol the Creator is especially displayed in the formation and Ktru. I 1 frame exhibits such evpii.te worknshX or is mure ha i in i. ..,.,1, 1 11 ami aniu ting aucir llerS.

1 llf llliril.lKT Tin.li: nt n. 1 miviaol iheN, iwiiiiwiutn (uiuiiix on our orave i. i l. nie.iiis anu connec or. the world there are urders peculiar Io the eye; Ku ia Serena.

Fl.viin. bnWil'hTS ceniury' has. ii.mianiiy, and ol RuV iVS Williama, of has. hv extern who were don rodot wunesses ol the highest rcsciahility have heiili. atedra.ses which have at once Witrd ou 2n.l.lude, and the Bath Hrratd Mr Vkilliauis, the Knglmh Oculist, my be consulted a ft luiniiiijf, iiuitt emlit clock ui the until onk, P.

M. In the Winter The looimustallem ine days.) fur Irn XiYZl I 7 Tn mi ii r. I3L.l.ll. 1st. Wiihains rem.lv and cu weak eyes.

lo strengthen n.i. Williams' leinedy No. 2 is calculated toe soi an. ml ai.ied ye.li.Ls. ansim whatever cause.

Jrd. 3ir. i li.iiit i i i aieuiaieii io rule weakness ol siitm. aci mimamed wi.li i eyehds. as w.

ll ei ah. Mr. WiiiiaTi.s' inn i tan uiaiea io cure inn, cloudy, mis v. or short Hiehi ui.l. eye eyelids ot .1.

.7. 1 ills. riMii.Miv the above avn and al where dimness. A 1 as welt a wl.ru s'. we're acco.i.pjiiied bv either of ton.s.

uuiiucu synijH 5th. Mr. Williams' re.n,iu r. cloudy. misTv lo rur outinllammatinno'l theeye or'eyelid, and has been lul in man cases.

2 S))(s nun uoau.lg lll. Mr illinlns riii.i..lv to cure all UlCCr.lt!, U.S Ol lhf eve i.r in u.e eyeuiis, asal so of all small stati.inary specs, spotsor films o.i the tratrs yiut a iron, repeated inllamiualions. laige specs, spo.s or films, parm.lly or wholly covering die globe ol ihe eye.aris iik from inn Uiejiiiles. A ic. mau remedy No.

Sis calculatedtocnrcibat soi of blindness which is not indited hy external disease (I C. (a CdllllllOtl nhrt'or ill whether arising trnn, nh I. 7 1 otherwise. wh.rh nervous disease, guila Serena nii.aui osis, paralysis. or lsy ol the optic nerve," al Ihe same time it must be un dersluod that there is not any appeal ance of cat iract dy has also proved salutary to those who have had i.iim...i..a 1 1.

i u.e removal ol cataract, or fr thc loniiauou ol an aniliciai pupil. i i "'mcesiiKe sparks of fire or Hashes ol lii'htn in i i .3 CT iriiiii rt me more douhtiul or uncertain, yet it is worth ir.al in the most desperate case, as the cure may possibly he effected ner sevennj a lew months, otherwise the patieut would it a certainly be doomed to a slate mminl sub. Mr. signed for patients afflicted with confirmed cataraci. iii onlcT to l.retiaie lhe eve a si.i which is intended to give vigor and strength to the opuc nerve, to eualile it in r.i i suose.pientiv to thi.

surgi. al operation being perloru.ed, which operation is. However, indisoensahiv neeesii in u.i VII 1 1111.1 1 cataraci, iii.iii whieh any improvement ol vision must not Although Mr. .,,...1.. I I no.

iu many msianrts. pioilu. e.l rapid amelioration or pel leel cures, still in most means alone, u. some rases, the cure will he rendered permanent. noe Ins arrival ihe United Slates, and his IP I he rilieK Mr Will naa iucl nun sev eral persons wi.o were restored Iu tight or cured of deafness, by the use ol his remedies, in Kurnpe One was in the year ISOii another in the vear 1811 another (a lady) who suffered deafness Iron infancy, who waa pe.

lei lly cured ol" deafness in the vear ltjl another restnied to Kiolit i.u .1.. luii. in inc vear isi h'e 'o was restored to sight and cured i.siw, was inc lather ol the lady who was cured of dealuess by him in the year 11 and who now resides in this citv has certified thai her great age that his sight continued to he so ai i. n'a'' (iU, tselher, till within a few HOUrS OI lllS ilt'ath which ianin.n,..l f. i 1 vv nuuui imiror live years Hiiice.

and thai her henruig conuuues perfect lo thw day Without anv nl ior nin.li..ia... J' Til sen (TAntloni3ii inNewVo tn: P.7: i estahushed in Philadelphia, whose sight con inues perfect. i i iast aiiudedto was restored to sight when he was a chi .1, by Ur. Illinois remedies, al Glasgow, (. Scotland,) jom man, anu resides in Ihis city, having the perfect sight of both eyes 1 1..

X. 1,. J. laieiy restored lo sight, after being blind two or three years, and her wastl.ouKht by tendency to nnrracr raii.i.r .1.. 1 other numbers will contract or dilate the a'crdinf to tho iiaiuro or maliiiuity ol the dta as ol" ibe and ihe K'nt ral or peculiar state of the health Nole Mili.tinrli i l.

"uiianis sreuieoies iiwi t. iiipiu eaunnscriimiiate iv ji ovcrv writ limit imtii i a li.ciiersi.n injury lo i tne patient apnlit tu uu by lter lr relief, the symptoms ol the disease of su I. individual must be Mated hy the Inend of the attli. Hd, (or by uiiist f. a i i.n any "i'x uu etui io any Dait rs a i i rT''S' C.

if pLuge ii, mechanicActi.tisi he al lhe rote ol Isforone mm i. iiii. uie anu the verv Nii 3tl. Tin npr miin kiin iti.iTt stated, that Mr. VV.Iha 7., 1 "eulmu oe lv: as well i "'I "oruing iiiui sih ii rctntclies shall he seen by any Su, 2eon, Chemist, or Arm ecary and ihiu they shall nol he applied to the eve or ear ol any other person than patient for whom they are designed hy Irr.

Williams, iilii.iii i.i. t'1 te 411. All IU'. WlldSe atleutinn. inusl "rer cured hui all such n.

any ratio a.ahuve) Liy be treated rorreHi "ncc ii ll.eir own houses, in any country, ami the rein" lies for then own ami eaii.m es nt vanlaseous. uluts N(tt! fit It. Tim 11 i until Mr WU ham's at seven, and the SsT, oc oCa ta the autumn am! mr .1 lu o'clock as usual. wl" uu one Aole Bih. All nitipr vviir no are noi poor may obtain trance ,1, ei: I "2" en called i endof the year 1S fpc M'.

momh Se.d or be viMteil in theirown habiiainins. in nv bvsen.ii..,. their Mr Mr. bl un nut 'iicuu nil Eire nia op.mon on lhe case. This he would do without lee, if the personcouldcall on l.im btinecuthe ahovc liieiiUoucd hours, and which he invaiiablv nrefers.

ul.hnin.h i other case he would be oai.l fnr Note Aih. Mr V. it, to cure or neat nessare entire oc.uiiiii:i.mB ot nund ness.a.id which have proved themselves to be much sut.e nor to all others in Kunme Ht.s must. iri iiiij.tu.i, a. ith nn Ar 1 ui me eve, since his arrival iii the Limed Slates, have hitherto prevented that attention tocases ol deali.ess their iinponance de maiids.

He iniends, however, to publish a few perfect cures a Ki.ne ol I. res, is ciinimine mose who cannot rein ibr any other means. "oe reineu.es 3, or 4, would be found i u.e unl SesandLniversit.es in Kurope, Asia, or North or South America, as well as lo the thousi.n.'s who have left Collece to pursue e.tl.erof the learned professions, many of havehrouei.t onprcnaiureoldage (as far respect, their vimoiii bv be.nir so imiin. lent edto aged persons to enable them In read Ureek or oilier classical works.or MSS which haV i.i.i ,,1. I.i..'..

nav suitable mean, Sue meailsaVe now the test ot upwarclsof lorly years an.l have triumphed over the i.s, Violent percutmns of an ,3 sers. nianv ol tnni i viv heir ern.r Dce convinced of il uims' real ua. andwhh ,0 nffhe nd vid ual. and winch inaybe ascerta ned by coninarine thesvmn. reufn''effi re WwhhSwBi iuid woidd be found in any climate, 'rcliuce IIS cneficial even if they do not for would have Im ed If' WW be disease would be an Tii hv di Tl become so formidable eT Case 'o render all human means use whn frn Wds an eniple, Nore Cocaine totally blin.l.

i iinml I 80 t0 be "ne who os at ne J. 'n ither of tl. sciences, but has nfTh. expanse either ofa total or partial loss of one blessinss good eve siithi no individual who has it in his powerto procure Less r7pma by Should fail to pos a ht as a refuse in the time of perfect 8 his S'S' "Wear to.be Notelltl. ThnAl.ilm...l i thor iiiitn.en many sue "vui mcurit i nai on, would nnd an advanta2e from the occasional anplicaUon of one ortwo drops of his remedy No.

1, once only on each eye hefore renrinft to rest. Mr. Williams ift stietin k. inai in Mirceeu.ns morn.nr (after a few days, or a few weeks in any case the eyes woulil aimear In Iibva uic oi uie, vigor.or viviacitr, man was ever before experienced. aul7 la6wD4C storageTstorag I A large, light, drv CELLAR.

onnnnilAth Ona. torn House, No. 27 Pine Street, is now nnneennierl and will be rented for the year, or can be used for th. lornge oi uooos, Appjy at the office of tnie paper..