The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
January 11, 1842

Page 1

IT* TT 1 11 V?i. Til.?Ha. Whole Mo. 1906 PUBLISHED DAILY BY IUKI GORDON BERIETf, No. tl ANN STREET. ERMS 0? ADVERTISING.?The e*ten*ive circH }Q of the Herald, both in town and country, maka* -uperior channel (or advertiser*. roa twelve like* oa liii IT, $0 SO I 4 day*, $1 4A I 7 day*, $1 97 I 10day*,M M 4 on t i so a oo u a r? 4 i oo w i 7s o M a la! it s so fob bhiht lire* or less t reeks ta 60 I 3 month*, M CO tonth 3 00 6 mouths, 16 CO All advertisement* to be paid lor beXore their ia UOn I square every insertion. lanwna Hk?ald?Issued every morning?price two its per copy. Country subscribers furnished ut tbg oe rate, lor any specific period, on remittance ic ranee. No paper sent.unless paid in advance. W??*i.v Rofald?Issued every Saturday moruinf, (4 ie o'clock?price nzcmti per copy furnished to cot>a| subscribers at $3 per annum in advance. loatBsroioeivTi are requestsd to address their letUrs Iambs Goapow Bse.vaT-p?rroiv-ietor and Editpr. abJ al lore on business must be post paidi it ICASTt.KM DIVISION OK THE NEW YORK AND ERIE KAILKOAD. 'R.^^^^^^Tfreal'ier run ohoa according to the following arrangement, s'ouniiig at Mir r mt, Blaui eltville. fascac, suffsrasr Kataapn Station. M.?r J Works, Turner's, Scamanville, Monroe Village and Ches FROM NEW YORK. B A passenger train every morning (eaceot Sunday) leaving B loot of Albany street, at W*pk. At I A.M. and 4* J\M. At 1 P. M. and 18 P.M. NKVYYORK. ELIZABETHTOWN, RAH WAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty atreet.daily. Leave New York. Leave New BruMwick. At A. M. At 7J A. M. 41P.M. t P.M. SOMERVILLE itage* connect with theie liaeeeach way. Fan between New York anil Somerville, 10 centa. Do do New Brtmawick, 74 centa. Rah war. 40 centa. Elizabettitown, J5 ceata. The fare in the 71 A. M. train from New Brum wick, tad 4| P M train from New York, haj been reduced between New York and New Bmaiwick to SO centa" and Railway te 17 i The Philadelphia mail line paaee* through New Brunrwickfor New 1 l every evening at 8 o'clock. On Sunday* the 71 A. M. trip from New Brunawickia omiti ted. Paaaaagera who procure their ticketaat the ticketoflice.receive a ferry ticketgratii. Ticketeare received by theconductor j ealvon the day when nurchaaed. nil RED BIRD LINE TO ALBANY, en the Fait ?'de of the river, having better itagee ami teama?aakiug no higher fare.?Office. Howard1! Hotel. 178 Broadway Paaiengeri will be forwarded by Stage to Alba-iy by th t line from any point on the Eajt I aide of the rirer where the boat! may be compelled by ice to tor. Agent! will be on hoard each of the mail boati to give aniir teace and information. I Thia line extendi to Montreal, touching at Albany, (office undeeffite Mueeum) and einbracee a very direct and comino! xSeetagei}.- h?rar?of ti.ii line will be found really the bMUka the AlbMw, and no deception. The atrirteat ?IU?it..oi >mllbe paid to the comfort, conveaagteM and ?pe ol of all who may pv? m the preference. WWea the river ehall he ahn? up ei, -?ly. Red Bird Stagee flt ywall throigh'from New York rity t- Albany. hi. H?BA*XYER,i4ien" t. Y BAR FB, Proprietor, *1* i".' Iff WWW YORK AJWALPA.NV oath Suae rteite k? r -ui! n tflCiuJpSEaithe ,j Jtaad, Wwterii hp,; CeurtUml: If ?Iree i M?Thelur- y? the welt etek af the ri ter u I formed fr m New YaHl hp P'erwmut by I'eomboat l."lica. H Iron Pie.-?n"nt to '.,-ilwm brlhe r olroad, aiid teeate to A! II aenyny itas P^.ei gen by thin I: may leaveltew y ?,w II errry mori.;;..'t Sunday! ?e*el|d)*i 8 o elook. aaBarrti m Albany n?rt morning by 8. Tbu i? toe mortem, jnrkrit and clienpeat r">utr to Alb"uy. The railroad can art- l.nge, commodious and orm-d by atovee The line or. the eavt tide will be by iteamboat daily a* far at the ice *i 1 permit. F.. BEACH. P?a?er.r'-? Mr Newburgh and Paltxmay aeeure paiiagr at Rue office by -tcarnboot and railroad to Turner*!, mile! tht! aide of Newb .rgh whd i.la en. dt-H tji VIA STO.XIXGTON. DAILY. Wwktete HAUNDKN 41 CO'S American and Foreign FxpreM. Foreign Letter, and General Forward ihg Oin nig reccutly made arrangement* with the Peo mi Line to that effert. MARNDEN St CO. will attend to collecting or paying Dm*. Note*. Bill* ir Acceptance*, and the purchasing of fegde of ever)- description. or transient buainei* of any kind, WUCb they undertake promptly. Letter Bag* will be kept at their Botton.New York Philadelphia and Albany offices, for Cunard's Royal Mail Line of ahina; alao. for the -learner Great Western.and the safl Kpacket* from New York. "iME NOTICE Package* **nt to either office,for Eng. ted,oral y other place, muni not, iu myease. contain letters P(.B. All (eed* must he marked HARNDEN Si CO.. who ere alone reepossihlr for the In** or injury of sry articfes or property eooimitten to their care; nor n any nek assumed by. nor ean any be attached to the B It P. and 8. Railroad*, or the N.J. 8team Navigation Co., on \vho*e road*, or in vrho?? I gteksner*. their crate* are or may be transported, in retpect to j flietn or their content* at any lime. Rgrratvcr*:-Mr*?r?. Elotcher. Alexander k Co LiverI Peel and London; Welles Ik Co., Bankers, Pari*, France; Thames B. Curtis, Eej Bo*ion; Goodhue V Co.. New York; Cjjey^k Hnrt, Philadelphia; and Thomaa W Olcott, E*).. Ornce**;?No. J38 River street, Troy; It F.achange. Albany; 4i South Third 'ret. Philadelphia; II huren airvet, Liverpool, t Court atieet, Boston; Union Building*. Frovi irk. WYMAN. Agent, No. I Wall ?t.. New York. Jgp HARNDEN k CO T. POWELL k CO.'S LINE. 4M H(IR NK.WBl RUIi. landing at CALD WF.i.L'S. WEST POINT AND COI.D SPRING?The Itramboat HIGHLANDER C*|t. Robert War-drop, will leave the foot cf Warren street FWwTorh every Monday. Tt?I "lay and Saturday tftrrnoon'* fckoVhick. Returning, the Huh ii^er will leave NewHurgr eery Monday morning at I o'clock, an* I eerday and Friday afternoon at t o'clock. nr freight cr passage, apply to theCaptaiu en board. N. B All baggage and freight of every desrriytioti, bank Ml* orspecie, nut on board thia boat.must he at the risk of the MRMTs thereof, union bill ofleding erreceipti* signed for #ALl. ARRANOKMENT-POUOHKEKI'Sii, AND NEW VORK. jkM The fa?t failing uteamboat OSEOLA.CapVerdme Truefdale, for the re mainderof SE.3EiJC.tht ttaton will leare the ateamboat pier. foot erCeambtrt i'rtrt. rttry Tueoday, Thurfday and Saturday fMRMOM. at 3 o'clock?landing, tin awl down, at Caldwell'!, Wait Point. Cold Sp'inc, Cornwall, Fialikill Landing, New Rant bur*, and Milton. Returning, learea rauglikeenfieatery Maoday Wedntiday and Friday moriiing, at 7 o'clock AtMr the Ifl ol November, the Oaeola will leave Poiighke*|.*ie at ?'dock in the morning. For oaaiage. aprlv to the I aptain. hoard. >r to D. RANDOLPH MARTIN. f* U t Weal ?t. ?0? OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.? IV ttegnlar Pact, t .,1 the lith January.? 1 he fplcadid. bi??t 'iiltng,packet ehip COLUMBUS. f apt. ail nu Wedueaday, the I it'i inat.,her regular dar. a accointr.odationa ot thlt lute lor paauengera. u well hfenwn to ptiperinr to any other. Thone about to embark dmld eaamire thu parket ah ip* before engaging e'iewhere Jot terme ol i*rited Saihei, do do aud Dragooui Shoulder Straps, do do Do _ (brass 1 for Dragoon" Epaulette*, Non. t'om'd Statf, Artillery and lufantry Woollen half Stocking* Laced Doolie* Leather Stock* Blauket*. 61 fert long 5 feet wide, weight 4 uound* Me 1 at Cap Equipment*, for Dragoou*, Artillery aud Inf. Killing Axe* Ha'chelj Spade* Drum*, complete, with Stick*. Sling*, aud C i*e? Woratid Binding and Cord, of all kind* Common Tent* Wall Teut* and Klir* Hospital Teut* Fainting aud Strapping Knapiack* Cask* and Cooperage. forone year from 1st April next. (The quantity aud number of these article* will be deter unrd hereafter.) The whole are to ;be of domestic mariufactitred inalerial*. Patterns of all the required Woollen and Cotton Cloths and article*, are deposited in the Commissary Cfeueral'* Office, iu this city, for ex uniiiatiou. S.unplesol I ,e Woollen aud Cotton Cloth* will be aent to any manufacturer on application to this Office, by mail,aud ?urh information giren a* may be de irtd. The Bootee* are to he of tiifhl 1i7.ee. and the Cap* of /itc sizes. The lizea and proportion* of *ize? will be stated ill the contract*. On the samples anJ patterns exhibited the con'raet* will be founded and iuspecuous n ade and no article will be received that is tnlrrior in the material or u orbwanship to, or that does not correspond in every respect with the pattern on which a contract is founded. The supplies are to be delirered at the United States Arsenal. nck*. and orders will be received at the olT.ee of WADSWORTH k SMITH, d4 4 4 Jours' lane, agents for the city. UfirmVT MERCL'fiY?ETC"CfrffRhTNNA. has the 'V notior ot informing me cititen* ol NewYora, (hat he cure* radically, on tlie homeopathic system, ana in a law days, every description of syphilic disease, whether recent of long standing, without danger of isl apse, winch very oft in occurs by the use of mercury. The remedy of Dr. Brenna does not contain a particle of mercury, ?r any other corrnaive or poisonous mineral, and therefore raunnt possibly etercise any deleterious influence on the body. It can be conveniently administered; its operation is always safe and no bad consequence* can follow from its use, bo**.ever critical ths circumstances under which it is taken. Patients wishing advace car. consult Dr. Brenna at hj* o-mre. Granite Building, corner if Broadway ami Ch.moers street entrance in Chambers sirs t.at anv hour from ID A. M to 9 P.M. j3 lm vmblo'9 oarden?tothe lovers ok flora. I* Messrs NIBLO Ik DI'NLAP would most respectfully informgrntlemcu wanting b impieta. that they are fully prepared to su, plj orders to anveiteut, ami on reaaouable terms. The conservatory and gre?n hous** at 579 Broadway, and at Harlem, will contince any lady or gentleman wh? will tlie proprietors are prepared to rcecutejnrders, which will be al all times attended to w itli neatness and despatch. Ladi,* giving soirees or balls can be supplied with plants of large or small sii*. Also, cut flowers, which will be arranted in the most tasteful manner by Mr. T. Duiilap, who has be-u lony; and favorably kuownto the lovers ofplanll. The l outrnlriryil N iblo'* Ovrden will a waya he open In the Udtr* for prnmenvlr and eeery attention paid them? there are now tliimaud* of that epluulid rtoaer. the Camellia, coming iuto bl xon. n.auv of w hich are of the bent aire to prreent to thelailiei for decorating their windowa, aud which will be aold at moderate prieee, witherery other article in their line. Kre?h Bir l S" d>. Q .Id Fieh, Gloliea See. i',7f f ncra. Alao cluck# far ehureh #teej.le*. for banka. public room* and watch maker# regulalora ol a auperior Aniah made to order, eecoud to none in Quality. aud warranted for lime. Sample* alwaya on hand and may be examined by calling at the w are room. Kuttanre 7] Bower. RANSOM SMITH. Proprietor. At Baltimore. 31 South f'harlea atreet. ta a b nc h of thw eetabtiahment a here orderr fir large or amall clocka, in all their xarietiei, at wholeaale or retail, will be promptly eiecutad by Smith k Kt uu, Proprietor* in Baltunor^^ dta KUWAKD Kl'.NN PAPHK" WAKKH OL*SK-?p6R8St It IfiOOKS, pfo. II I Liberty atreet. offew fer aale the folluvmug aaaortmact of Paper ou the m ??t reaa-nable term* lew reamt 2**49 f 100 reame 3t*M ?00 do 9?l?i Vvawanawaei** 44*M 00 do MaJ7 too do tit ft M? do Iti3T J ltoo do 9*aai too reama 1 frtt. Book. Together with a fine aaaortment of Writing and Wrapping fafor. Printing Paper of anrStre or Quality made In order al ahw* DOPt'LAR MF.I)I(;INR?Thorn'e t ompound Kitract ol I A Cobaiha and SareapariPa. a certain, aale. and moat effectual remedy erer iliecnvn ed for the cure of yon. rrhrea, gleela. alricturea. whitea, pain# in the back and hone, eeaunal weak neea. affrrtiona of the Icidneyt. gravel, wwiiltfe eruption* lie One recommendation tin* preparation enjoya over all other# la it* neat portable form, put up in note, the mode in which it may be taken being both eaay and pleaaant.itataateleaa nature, with no realrirti .fi in diet or confinement from daily bo?inea?. Trarellera eapecially would find thie medicine highly uaelnl and ought never t i be unprovided with a preparation poaeean"ht the advantage* whirr the present ene combine*. Prepared "7 J- Thorn, chemiat. London, and for aale. wholeaale and retail, by I ante* Tarrant 264 (ireenwich atreet, corner of Warren; Bouill.rd it Dclluc, It Park Row, and Ml Broadway; P. wtckte, 414 Broadway. n?0 4?* T^PrAS^SFEKTie OF THK JfcFFa.llWH ukR. NA1MKIIS.?'The third Aanual Ball of ihie eompany will o Q}mrt January, 1 *42, at the Apollo Saloon. Broadway. The boa* Brana Band of the city ta eagaged lor thia eec ulon. Tteketa tteach, to be had of 'PW* Irlil, IH Oiwenwich atreet. Jt^'i^nifaaar.MCgpMa at. m Pat Roaoavalt ?t. Sergl. Sckwartil t M Second at. fr*I? Waahington at. f-T"*- briaaa.y at. Corp. Blanc. Tt Pulton at. Corp. 8( hloaaar. Henry Clay Houee. ay and do what is right, and, tl we err, sha'l be glad to be advised of it; but we fear 110 investigation into the truth of our statements or the integrity ofour motives, and hesitate not 'o say, and we say it b >ldly, that the me.-s.ige, in all its parts, m?ets with a hearty response throughout the common wealth?admired by Governor Porter's friends and respected by his enemies And now, sir, a word or two n9 to the fairness, or justice of the charge made against the Recorder of our city, by one oi your correspondents of Saturday idit. lie uses the following language:? The renewed action against Blildle, Jmidon Si Co., before the Recorder, excites but little interest from the fact that the belief is general that they will not be held to bail. The Recorder, though probably a ronirit ntiotu officer, is an amiable gentleman, and doubtless has his sympathies. These men, having formerly been to some extent his associates and companions, he will allow, it is feared, his goodness ol heart to operute to the prejudice of justice. (?jr Recorder is thus charged with corruption, want of ability and an intended violation of the sacred oathol his office. Now these charges were either hastily and thoughtlessly, or deliberately penned, and perhaps with a view to prejudice the act H ed or intimidate the Recorder It the firs', the writer did an act lor which conscience will pay him hereafter, and I am sure he will immediately regret. If the second, his conscience is seared?iie bus been given up to a hardness of heart.?He is a villain ol no commou order, who would thus dare to charge a man so well and favorably known as Hichard Vaux, our Recorder, w ith some ol the blackest otiences in the catalogue of crimes, without a single floating murmur upon which to rest his accusations. If third, to wit, to intimidate the Recorder, the writer could not have given more conducive evidence that he knew nothing of him and had heard less I regret to say,that it is pc ssible the charges came indirectly front the persons concerned in the prosecution. If sa, and it were ascertained, it would only he upon a par with many of the sacret doing."of the wtreworkets behind lhe scene?we know them, and know how signally they have failed in their unholy plans?ihey have found that nil State administrations were not a!ike?some officers were made of too stern stuff for their use. This is not a day for cunning, cratty practices?the time has just past, mill wc llunc mi cvrii rm uui?|(n mm clrim the light of day. We have an Attorney General now who holds no secret seei-ions, and does no secret offices. His office and his acts belong to the public, and they have them to the letter. And, let me ask, who is Richard Vaux, our Itecorder, and where did he come from, and what haa he been, to be thus abused His lather, the late Robert Vnux, uevoted nearly all his pre-eminently useful life to the establishment of the various charitable institutions ol our Slate, and was from tune to time at the head of most of them, directing,in the holy came of charity, with an able and liberal hand He occupied many important public stations, which we have neither time or spare to enumerate suffice it to say, that he was called away, in'the midst ol his labors, to meet his reward, and no man enjoyed a laner share of pnblic confidence and affection, and few |edve us more sincerely resetted, or whose loss to Philadelphia could be more deeply felt. The Recorder, Richard Vaux, Esq., has ever been a consistent democrat he was private werelary to one of our foreign minister* some years, and returned to his friends and the home ol his birth, Philadelphia, with his love for repabhean institutions and manners by no nieaua diminished He lias been exceedingly active as a^politician, and was appointed Recorder by Joverner Porter. It is an ffiee without salary or perquisites to him. The iRK I 3RNING, JANUARY 11, Whig councils of tlie city, upon ascertaining their Whig Recorder was-about to tesign, took away the city salary and the same legislature took away the tState portion- Mr. Vaux may be found in ins tiice, ready to serve his fellow cit zeus with or without fee, as their sense ol right ntiy direct, each and every day. lie is a plain honorable man, one in whom the humblest citizen, it oppressed, will find a friend He is wealthy, and stives with a liberal hand to the poor. He is uncompromising in bis integrity, open, free and frank in his intercourseIn fact, just such a man as good men admire and knaves need fear. VVn I,:. I... u l.'l.r Mbi',,7 in nur nil,, a n,l n..,.ln nil of our aidermen are witijjs. Richard Vuux, 1! ecorcler, a well known democrat, was selected by Austin Montgomery, no doubt, utter inert solemn deliberation of the conclave of prosecutors, as the best for their purposes, being in the opposition in politics, all the defeniianis being whigu, and none of them ever associates, companions, acquaintance, or personal friends of the recorder All directly or indirectly1 concerned in the fate of this prosecution know lull well that a more resolute, determined oliicer could not be found Neither post or position in lifts will protect, or prejudice the accused in any case before him. The Recorder has combined in his character, courage and ability; he is a lawyer, and whatever the evidence in this case demands, will be done?neither fear, lavor, oraiiection will enter into his decision. If there is evidence to hold to bail and bind over, it will be done. If there is not, be assured that neither compliment*, or threats, will prevent discharge, lie knuwa Ins duty, regards his oath, his honor, and his word. He you assured that justice will he done according to la w, complain who may. Amicus Vlhitabi.k Vice Chancellor's Conrt, Before Viae Chancellor M'Coun. Decisions. .Tan. 10 Eunice A. FretUiukt> vs. Jat. I'. Frederick*-?This wa* an application for Divorce. The complaint of the wife states that they were married on the 12th Mareh, 1*10, and that at the time of entering the action she was enciente by hem?that at divers olaces, particularly in the vicinity of New Rochelle and 146 Walker street, New York, the defendant had illicit connection with a young woman named Caroline liinman?that she (complainant) had no knowledge ol such connection until the20th of June last, since which time she has had no connection or communication with the said James, and that the said James has left her and neglects to provide for her support." Dr Lovejoy testified that the defendant is a dentist of good standing and high skill, and can easily earn $2,000 per annum. The witness is also acquainted with the forsaken wife. She is a young lady of most excellent family, amiable and accomplished, and every way exemplary in her conduct. He saw them married a kittle short of two years ago, at the Mission Church in Vandewater street, d?w n/f- d i al- i-a r wj tun KIT. ml. I Iiuu. VII ins 111 oi ?UJ |IIU( they took board at No. 38 Prince street, where witness also resides. On the 10th June the defendant deserted wife and home, leaving her at the boarding house, and she has since been dependant on the kindness of her friends tor support. 8ke has now a child, a sweet babe" of about three months old. In August the witness met defendant, and he acknowledged that he had become connected with Caroline Hinman, and informed him of illicit inter course he had had with her at Yonkcrs, Maoioroneck, and in New York, lie said she was uot bis wife, but he did every thing for her the same as a wife. Subsequently the witness found out where they lived, and had an interview with Caroline Hinmun, who stated to him that she was the wife of, defendant. The' lady who keeps tke home No. 116 Walker street, testified that on the 12th of June last, a young woman named Frances Hintnan caase to her bouse and engaged board. A day or two afterwards she introduced the defendant at the house as a gentleman to whom she was affianced and expected in a day or two to be married. On the 19th of June she weut out, and on her return was accompanied by the defendant, whom she introduced as her husband, saying they had that day been married, The defendant admitted that they were so. and they took board together at the house, residing there till the 12th September, following, passing as man and .vife, aud occupying one room and one bed. A few days previous to the 12th of September, witness heard that the def-ndant had another wife, and called upon her at No. S8 Prince street, by which the guilty conduct of defendant and Frances Hinman became known to her, and she took measures accordingly Decree?Divorce a vinculo matrimonii, [from the contract of marriage,] with cost?, and that it be referred back to the master to report what will be suitable allowance to be made to the complainant by way of alimony for the support of herself and her infant child, and further directions arcVeserved until the Report he uiadc. Tabiiha ll'innrtt vs. Thomax H'inntU-?This was also an application for divorce. The parties were married at No. 37 Cherry street, on the 3rd. 8et>tomber, 1336. They hare had no children. in November, 1840, they kept house at No. 16 Carat street. One evening the defendant went home accompanied by a young woman named Caroline Kyckman. He told complainant, and another person who was present, that "he had got into a scrape with said Carotins, and that he could not and WoaM not leave her, and tint they must all three live together?and he then proposed that his wife,' the complainant, should pass for his sister,and that the said Caroline Kyckman should live with him nun wne. i ne complainant, a? stated l?y a witness, appearedl>ery much astonished at this propo sition, and objected to it. Tbe defendaut then went away with the said Caroline Ryekman, at the same time swearing that he would live with her. Winnett and the girl went off together, and he subsequently hired a place in Columbia street, where tney lived together passing as man and wife, occupying one chamber and one bed. He never returned to his wife, and the latter went to reside with her father at Staten Island. Divorce granted acin Orange street, on tbe 1st of April last, by striking her with an iron weight. Found guilty, and judgment suspended lor the present. Beating a Captain nf the tCatch.?Matthias Hirbank, Valentine Baker, Richard Binsonsen and John Lown, were called for trial, for an assault and battery on C ptain Darnel Fisher, of the 6th district watch-house Lowu not appearing, his recognizances ware forfeited and their being noevidenee against Baker and Simonsnn, they were acquitted. Capt. Fisher stated that he was struck by Birbank and I.owns, while in the performance of his duty, on the 1st of September last. The jury returned a verdict ofgnilty against Birbank. Bereiving Stolen Good*.?John Bacon, who keeps a jnnk shop, at No 413 Water street, was tried for receiving 14 pigs of lead, that had been stolen from Robert J. Vsndewater, on the 2Sth of November last. It was proved c?wcn. mc unsure proved uiai inc dance house was kept by a man named Williams, and not by Pearsell, as represented. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. -Plaid (Juilly. ?Goorge R.-ach who was indicted lor keeping a disorderly house at No. 304 Waterstreet?judgement postponed. Another trui! for keeping a elitorderly hounf Henry Scott was Jtri?-d for keeping a disorderly i house at No. 335 Water-street. It was showe tha; the house was the resort of women of ill fame, and a tnnisance to the neighbourhood. The defence proved that the dance eellar was rented to several individuals, and that Scott was not the proprietor of the house, but that his niotbor rented the premises and owned the furniture. Verdict?Not guilty. Tiial for Arton in the second degree.? Joseph Siecorish was tried for having set fire to the premises of Henjsmm Sherwood, No. SO John street, on the 13th of Oetober Inst. The building is used as a r factory by Mr Sherwood; Siecorish hod been engaged as e waiter at the house. From the evidence it appeared that several umbrella* belonging to persons who visi'.od the house, ha I been stolen at different times anj, finally, suspicion c IER A 1842. lulling U|?i n siccoristi, ne wan nargeu tjy ;,ii Sherwood with stealing an umbrella that bad be> lost on that day, and upon searcu, it was found i a bed in which Siccorish had .-dept. in the uppro\ed a good cha ractcr for prisoner, and the evidence was not sul licient to satisfy the jury, and they returned a ret diet of not guilty. He was immediately arrestei en a charge of petit larceny in stealing an umbreli from the above-named premises previous to th fire. The Court adjourned to this morning at elevei o'clock. Common Council. Bo.vId or Ai.nvrmis?Munduy, Jan. 10.?A1 dcrnian Purdy in the Chair. An invitation was received from Charles H. De laran, to attend a Temperance Lecture to be deli vered by him on Monday night, and accepted. A communication from the Female Ilenevolen Society of Harlem, asking for aid, was referred tsition calculated seriously to impair, if not entirely to destry my usefulness as a civil Magistrate. I have felt it due alike to my own self-respect, and public opinion, to surrender into your hand* the commission received from you; and protenting, at I solemnly do, my entire innocento of any criminal intent or improper motive in the matter which lias been heavily visited upan me by my persecutors,! herewith tender my resignation as Assistant Justice ot ?the Fifth. Light, and Fourteenth Wards of the City ol New-York. From the rendition of the verdict I hare entirely refrain"d from the peilormance of any duties connected with my office, anil nothing but a want of opportunity has prevented my resignation at an earlier day. WILLIAM WILEY. January 10th.. 1942. His resignation was not accepted,but was ordered on tile. The Board then adjourned to Monday next. Cii vtiiam Theatre.?A very full house assembled here last night, to greet Yankee Hill's return At ihe fall of the curtain a unanimous call of the audience brought the Yankee to the foot lights, and in his peculiar style, spoke us follows:? Ladies ssn giin-sars -For tlicJ-? continued and renewed marks of your approbation, I sincerely render you my thanks; were I to stand hera for an hour and address you the. result would lie an expression of gra'i ludc for your unwavering kindness towards me. Shoutaof applause followed thi?, and Hill was announced to appear to-night in Seth Slope Mobile. [L orrespondence of the Herald. 1 Mobile, Dec. JOth, 1*41. The Iftaihtr?C'hrittmu*? liucu?Flan up, and Tittot S'lot?Politic?flu*ine**?Cotton?llivn ?-Ltginlulure?Dank*, and the 1-tdgei. James Gokbon Besxitt, Es*.? Dear Sir? The weather has been so disa*tr? us for the week past thvt the Uir sex have been >-o confined, and out of hum- r, that they will not even see their beauxChristmas passed oil' without any thing occurmg worthy of notice. The races hare begun, but on account of the inclemency of the weather, have been postponed until Saturday next. Tie tr^ck. as the Ledger truly observes,is in better condition for boating thau racing. Some fine sport is anticipated next nreek. A sad catastrophy occurred h? re last evening between P. G. S;> phens, late of the City GuaaiL nnd a rowdy by the name of Davis, who proprietor ofthe masquerade ball*, situate on Royal etreet, adjoining the new Theatre. The dispute arose about a woman, (a* it usually the case,) which terminated in a pistol ihot, the ball entering the left side of Stephens, who sea still alive at 1ft o'clock. The police were in acti ve pursuit of Davit, but had not overtaken hun Politics are completely at a ttand. C'apt Tyler has headed both patties oil The Wh g? have not had the big cannon out nee the receipt of the Veto Message, No. 1. IJutinert it completely at a stand. Very little cotton bat been ^hipped during ihe la?t month; ike prices are so high that no one dare risk themielvet. The rivers are on the riae The Legislature is still in session, and are spending their time fighting for Bank Directors. Major II is at Ilead Quarters More than half of the State are candidates for either president or directors; but it is the general opinion that 11. B. will be elected Presid. nt of the Stale Hank, in this pace. The Ledger of this place is blustering at a great rate: th-v are try ng to im fate the Picayune, and the imperial sheet of Nsw York, namely, your paper; but i> ien i K can't come it quite Fmg it WmrrHst.r On Wednesday last the I uire tiaildtng, near the steamboat whart at Wh tehill, i' destroyed by lire It w*a owned by John II Boyd, and consisted of a fonndary and .''irn'ce on an egtenaiv- scale, a machine and finishing shop, a sash factory and wagon shop ths machinery and toola belonging to which were tor the moet pa: t consumed Toe io? ia estimated at 9IO.1WO, on which there was an insnrance for ?3,300. L D. Pries Two r*nti CIA.MHSO Cl'MMI nit> 1 l?f lUliO* lug ib A CSC o the etanding Committee* in the New York Senate and Houw of IUpre:enative*: y Camhittiki in tilv Senate. u ii Chum??Messrs. Sherwood, Hopkins and g lluiger. n ?i'inrr ?Menrs. Paige. Hawkins and Bockee. Jitdmaiy ?Mr?ri. Strong, Dixon. and Foster. Militia Me?m lUxit, Sliernuvd, on 1 Strong. snais?Messrs. D.nniston, Rhodes, and Yanau y Hailnuni, Mi'nrs. Srott. Hopkins, and Bokee g He idi ami HrHftt?Messrs F.ly, Hum. and Bartlett. e J.ilnaiurr? Mf.ni, Kuirr. Hunt, mid Hunter, o Sta'' CiiMTii-McHti, Bartlett. Peck, and V*riar.. t. Hanks and Insurant' '-.?i;i?in:r??Messrs. Foster, Nicllj._ olua, and Corning. _ hit isionoj T. i ni andCuuntu ,?Messrs. Bucket*. Work* and Yarns)'. J Coiumu\t? Messrs. Corning. Fiankim and Sherwood, a .Uiirullurs?Menus Dickinson, and Demston. e htanu/aciM ts?Mes.ni. haulkru-r, Vuruian and Johnson. D Mutual Cullers and Societies? Messrs, Elv, reck and Faulkner. Privilogis and A'lediont?Messrs. Ruger, Franklin and Paige. Engrossed Hills?Messrs Hawkins, Stror.g and Hard Indian ^Ufaus?Mrsffi. Di\on, Faulkner ant b art let t. Eapirim Raws?Meaars. Hopkins. Hard an 1 Scott Public Expenditures?Messrs. Johnson, Hunt anil Clark. Incorporation of Citiet and I'illages?Messrs. Yarian, t Works ami Ruger. Public Huildings?Messrs. Furman, Varnej* and Rhoadee. Pour Laws?Messrs. Varney. Piatt and Dickinson. C Charitable and Religious .Societies?Messrs. Nichols, e Deniston and I'latt. Joint Library Committee?Messrs. Furman, Hunter and 1 Paige. Committees it? the Hotse. On Way"ts. Mr Juliand. Mr. Smith. On Canals?Mr. Dix, Mr. Tamhlin, Mr. Burnham, Mr Stetson. Mr. Bird. On the Judiciary?Mr. Loomis. Mr. Simmons. Mr. Dave /ai-. Mr. Strong, Mr. O'Sullivan. On Railroads?Mr. [.eland. Mr. Lott, Mr. Ketcham Mr. Redington. Mr. McKie. On Hanks ami Insurance Companies?Mr. Towns end Mr. Caryl, Mr Rogers, Mr. Baker, Mr. Harpur. On Pi ietleees ard E'ections?Mr. Cramer, Mr. Beakes. Mr. Morse, Mr. Winslow, Mr. Fink. On Tun third Hills?Mr. Humphiey, Mr. Cuyler, Mr. W. M. Udall, Mr. Dox, Mr. U.S. Wright. On CtC'fd, Academies and Common Schools?Mr. Maclay,Mr. Seymour, Mr. Hulburd, Mr. W. Junes, Mr. Warren. On the Petitions rj Allans?Mr. McMurray, Mr. O. Wright. Mr. Pierce, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Johnson. O" Oris cancel?Mr. Flagler, Mr P. Dieveudorf. Mr. Wait, Mr. Lock wood, Mr. S. E-Church. On the Erection and Division of Intent and Counties? Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Russell, Mr.Lancing, Mr. Fells, Mr. D S.Wright. On Claims?Messrs.Tucker, Scovill, J. Wells,Swartwout, Browiison. On the Interval Aft airs of towns and Counties?Messrs. u- it. r junta, wolf, 1JB .\U)'l'llfl, J. I. liumDam, t O. Haiti win. On Mttlical Societies and Collegei?Mtasil. Taylor, Dana. Spencf, Dubois, J. Dit-feiidotf On the Incorporation] of COies and I'tUaaes?Me (in. Hathaway, Brown, Durham, MerceLlus, Eells, E. Q. Baldwin. On the Manufacture of Salt?Mems. Muuro, Wilion, Hitchcock, Jansen, Shelton. Oil J>ade and Manufacture*?Mtiin. Grout, Shear, McQuiRg, Stimson, Hunt. On Engrossed litlli?Messrs. Pratt, Pattenoa. Knickerbocker. Thorn, Ivw. On the Militia and Public Defence?Messrs. Grirtin, Erwin.lt A. L'dall, Powell, Arnold. On Roads and Ihidges?Messrs. Storing, Foster, Laraway, Kobhins, lliggins. O" Public Lands?Messrs. E. C. Church, Kelly, Winslow. Green, McKie. On Stale's Ptisons?Messrs. Wier, Palmer, Pentz, Smiley, Ca?e. On Indian affairs?Metiri. 11. c. Kenyon, Barrow?,Van Blyck.C'olegrove, Bradley. On Agriculture?Meaari. Fuller, Hyde, Van Wyck.Vaa Alatyne, Stone. On Expiring Ixiws?Menrs. S. E. Church, Stevens, V. Kenyon. E. G Baldwin, Smith. On Chari'ailt and Religious Sacictiei?Messrs. Stetson, B K. Wells, Spencer, Beach, Starr. On Expenditures in the Executive Department?Mrssrs Swackhamer, Lawtou, Van Alstine, Powell, Harpur. On the E'penditures of the Ossemliy?Messrs. Caryl, Laraway, Dix, K. C. Church, Daaa. Notice -important to mer to the day previous to the departure of tne boat from Boston, shall he placed in the English mail on board the steamer before she sails, even in case of accident or detention to the boats oil the Sound, unless the delay shall be more than twenty-four hours over the ordinary ruuomg time. N. B. Messrs. h. kr Co. would also give notice t? their friends and the public that they do not gne the abure assurance without power to fultil the same. d> HARNDEX A CO. rPHK BRANDRETH PILLS are sold at Ml Broadway.MT 1 Be? ery. 1S5 Hudson street, au 1 ITS Second street, at cents per bos, with directions SO- ANKEH OF THE MOUTH Sore mouth from cauker, ulcerated or sorr throat, pain in the breast bone, are speedily cuied by a few doses of BK VNDRETH'S PILLS. TSes* unpleasant and paiuiul Complaints are all cured by purifying the blood. were first introduced by i)r. Benjamin llraudrtth. into the United Stales,and he is happy to say that they are still in fit eor with the American public, and that their reputation it silk or the increase. It scarcely Tresis;y for Dr Hrandreth to assure his friends that he co inue* hi* unremitting care ami person*'attention in the manufacturing department of the Ut.indeth fills t or that they are entirely free from Chemical or Mineral pre pAratmii*, these facts bring well known itiid'iiudc .stood to be an While Mercury and bleeding anil other daleterious reme (lira are becoming more and more unpopular, the Bramleth fills are extending the inhere of their usefulness by the appreciation of a generous public. BRANDRETH PILLH. Seen *y to the Patrons of Brandreth's Tills. NEW LABELS. The New Lab Is on a single boa of the Genuine Brandrr h's Pills, contain S063 LETTERS!!! In colise iueitce of the great aariety of counterfeit labels of pretended Brandreth's Pills, and w hich, in many instances, so early resembles, iu onlward appearance, the genuine ol the old style as often to deceive tre unwa'y, Doctor Brandrrtb, acting under a sense of duty to the public, lias employed these Celebrated artists, Messrs. Perkins ami Durand. who navetucC'eded in reducing, at great coat, three new labels, from steel, of estreme difficulty of execution, and ol so Complicated a nature, as to amount to an impossibility of imitation, beiug Considered by jud#es e master piece in (he art ut eiicrai ing The border of the top, and also of the tinder label, is composed of the most elaborate and chaste patterns of lace work. To crown the climw of these beautifuf labels, the paper on which they are printed is preciously printed with Red Ink, after a design socio,unite aud so minute as to defy competi ?n: the top and the under label each rnntain Ihe words BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S PiLLS," w r it en in red ink Deirly two hundred times?th? top and under label containing, therefore, upwards ef five thousaud Utter* There u,hUo upon tiie t?p, the under, aud the side label, two lignstwrts of Dr Krandreth: one being his regular signature, thus?B. Brandreth; sod the oliier his lull xuunture, thus? Bent innn Bmiidreth; both being fac-similes of the writirgof Dr- Brsndeth, to imitnte which is forgery! The Brandreih Tills haxing'bese labels upon them, csu be retied Tw,on as the true nmi eeuuine. Dr.BRANDHKTH'8 Piuiciptl (>i&re.2*i Broadway, N.Y; other otficfs in New York, 167 nudsou street 2Tnuerlj t kettbv Darid Uorrnnce. K?(j aidwhiah h :a h-ei, ,sed lor upwsrlisftwo uiha.h-e b?m pat in complete aider, every part ol the itenaire t milling having b -n ev poi- j to thorsugu etaminatinn. and ni rt|auce liaa been spared u> make every roo such as wi old be egrreihle to the irngt faaliitimu. The ha'I has Iwen laid in Italian marble. The furniture on fi?. tu r? of ihs buuae are entirely new?d 'h a favorite house should sustain I'he arrangements are ?uch t '?t families or iit.g e persons may have accommodati in. e.jusl to those in a price's house The terriers of os# ol the beet cooks ie the country his been secured fhe tuppy of tlie lard, r shall be otnpleli and the g-neial arr ngeuieuts of the rstabtishrrent aueh as to compete wi h those ol any hotel in Hie United States, without ssception. I ain happy to announce that I hare male an arrangement w.th Mr Alosso Reed, the late well known proprietor ol' (lis Waverly House. New York to aid and aesiit in the management of the hoses, whose undivided attention, wttk tbst sfsjsslf, will he devoted to the m sistssanee of the high respeeubilitywfthis establishment The li'si sd SUlis Hotel will bs opes for the |rscspti >n of visiters and boarders on Monday, ths ;?lb ???t. jttlm irfOMAI C. HfcA.

Page 2

mT\V vork herald. New York, Tu.*?l?y, January II, 1814. New Vork L.niiret-No. II. The xecor.d number o( this popular medical journal was issued on Saturday morning. It contains a continuation of the able review of Dr. Mott's famous Ltcturn on Surgery; selections irom the clinical lectures of Professor Y?lpeau, at the Hospital of La Chartc, in Paris; review# ot new medical works editorial articieg on the application of a Iree press to -*ne med.cal profession the triumph of surgery no al schools of New York, \*c. reports ot the per cent of the population are entirely dependent upon gratuitous assistance. That is freely afforded them by the more benevolent among their countrymen at home but the continued d stre*s?the increasing numh-rs and the ap, proaching winter, must render additional aid necessary. We are, therefore, happy to hear that a private subscription is at! >at anions the Scotch ot New York, in their behalf, and we would urge all who can, not to withhold that a*>istance they would afford were they in their own Land O'Cakes. War with Mexico.?The Legislature of Kent tucky, or rather a part of it, have come out in strong terms for a w ar with Mexico, for the capture of the Santa Fe expedition, and murder of several American citizens Several resolutions to this eflect unan:, mously passed the lower hiancli on the 1st inst. The Sot rhek.v Litehari Mc.-?ucer.?Mr White is preparing a magnificent n-w y irs' treat for Lis readers, in one of the larg -st a* i be-t single numbers that have ever been issued from the Messenger pre e7,1 consequence of an accident the January number will not appear *tiii the Mth in*t?but when it does tome, it will be more than half a* large agair. a* usjal The c nieas will b? unusually rich. L P**|prcM of the Medical Revolutlou?Th? Surgical Unique of the Croaby street Msdlcnl School, 1 tr K eporter attended jrerietday at the Surgical Cliniifiu which ha-* been recently opened under the auspices of Professor Pah*** and Gumam, of the Crosby Street Medical School. About two hundred practitioners and students were in attendance, and among t the latter were considerable numbers of the studcriisofthe NewSchool.who have been so shamefully deprived ot the only facilities of chrical in structiou winch that establishment has under its concontrol. A great variety of interesting cases were presented. Among them were a case of ulcerated cornea one of scrofulous sarcoma a very extraordinary case ol milk tumor of the mamma," ol enormous magnitude; scrofulous abcess of the mamma fracture of the clavicle; club-foot; delortnity of the arm -arcocele; hip-joint disease iritisfistula lachrymalis, N:c- ice- It is scarcely possible to conceive a greater and more interesting variety of Surgical diseases Professor Parklr made excellent practical remarks on the several cases and performed the operation for lachrymal fistula with great dexterity, and described a very valuable improvement which he had made in the instruments used in this delicate operation The entire proceedings will however be tally reported in the iMncet on Saturday next. l>r. Parker appears to be possessed of great didactic powers, and is quite a favorite with the students. A great number of patients to whom the Professor had'not time to attend in the Cliniqut w ere dismissed to the anti-room. It is to be hoped tiiat the Council of the University will take measures for the continuance of the Surgical Cliniqut, which contributed so largely to the prosperity of. the New Medical School. It would he sad injustice to deprive the gentlemanly and intelligent students of the advantages afforded by the Cliniqut, for which they have paid. Purely the sordid and avaricious motives of the "Captain oi the deck," and the Faculty will not be permitted to ruin this institution. Will the Council permit them to jeopardise the School, because they fear that their designs to rt-stll their lectures, after receiving thousands of dollars for them from the students, will be interfered with. If the "Captain of the deck" should resign, there is amongst us more than one scientitic'master of the operations of surgery with surgical and pathological anatomy" who could honorably and efficiently fill the chair. We have Dr. Detmolp, for instance, a gentleman who has good handr>and a sound head, great mechanical dexterity and practical tact, combined with scientific skill and profound philosophical attainments. L>ut whoever be "Captain of the deck" let the pilot see that the safety of a valuable vessel be not recklessly endangered. We hope also, that the enlightened members of the Legislature will take this matter into their consideration. General Tallmadge, the President of the Council of the University, is, as is well known, a man of enlarge diews and liberal principles, and we are confident that he will exert all his influence to secure the rights of the students and the best interests of science. He will never permit a public institution, over which he exercises any control, to be ruined by the caprice of any individuals. As for the Ixinert, it is only now encountering the opposition of the sam fish, monopolising spirit, that attacked with such violence, the London Lancet? The Dublin Medical Press, and every other medical journal which has been established on independent principles?the same spirit that brands honest poverty as a crime and lauds griping and gloating avarice as a virtue?the same spirit that invades the solemn sanctity of the tomb?rakes up with a poniard the ashes of the mighty dead?pours vinegar into the bleeding wounds of relatives and friends?and stigmatises a too successful rival as an ignorant professional adventurer." The Lev. Mx. Van Zandt?The Conduct of the Jury.?'The late trial of the Rev.Mr- Van Zandt, for the seduction of Miss Sophia Murdock, has been remarkable in every point of view. The plaintiff" and detendant were remarkable persons?the circumstances of the seduction were remarkable?the birth of the child and its crooked linger were remarkable, and the verdict of the jury was remarkable, and their subsequent conduct still more remarkable. In addi. tion to the #3000, the jury have unanimously agreed to present Miss Sophia Murdock with the full amount of their pay, in token, as they ?ay, "of their sympathy for her misfortunes, and of respect for her conduct as a witness." This case, it has beeu said, is without a uarallel. We sincerely hope it is, and that it will ever be so. Indeed, what an alarming stale of things would be presented were the contrary the case. Ilere is a Reverend clergyman?the head of a large and wealthy and beautiful flock?a leading member of the Episcopal church?going about seducing the young single ladies of his flock and kisnng many of the most beautiful married women therein?or taking various other liberties with them at least >o it is stated- And it this be true, all that can he said about it is that he has had the run of a very beautiful kitchen. Hut, is it not our duty aud the duty of every one to inquire seriously into these matters. In the case of the Rev. Mr. Van Zanck, an isolated one 1) (which we hope and trust it is,) or is it but a sample of the conduct of the clergymen of that or any other denominations- This is a matter that every lather, brother,and parent should think seriously of, and see settled to his own satisfaction without losof time. If other clergymen do do such things, where is the mischief to stop, and who is to be trusted 1 Here we all freely allow our wives, our daughters, to go to places of worship every Sabbath, and several weekdays, when we are unable to accompany and protect them, trusting with peaceful confidence in the honor of the clergyman. And if they act thus, what under heaven are we to do t>ur churches are filled with lovely women. It is true that it inay be replied to this, that such things could not be without some one suspecting it; but whoever suspected the Rev. Van Zandt, until the situation of his unfortunate victim was seen Again we say, we hope for the best; but we also say again, that all parents should seriously inquire into this matter. New York Sacred Music Society?The Oratorio ol David and Gohah, composed by the chevalier Newkomm, especially for Mr- Rraham and adapted to his style and voice, will be produced this evening at the Tabernacle- To the lovers of .-acred music, n rich bnnquit is ottered in the production of this Oratorio. Mr- Ilraham enacts the part o! David, in which he has already acquired undying fame. Ilia astonishing volatile of voice so singularly adapted to sacred song, will be heard to advantage this evening, by the crowded audience his announce, ment will certainly draw. Tuc Mrvicu Si iinovtH-.? It is snid that these vessels will go to sea next Sunday. They may and may not. Under existing circumstances, we cannot see how the Collector can permit thein to go. It is also said that there are no Mexican officer on board, but that a Mexican and his lady have takeu passage in one of them. This may be true. Thit Mexican, however, i-, we understand, attached to Santa Ana's navy. What ontrol he w'.ll have over the vessels when they get to tea, is not for us to say. It is further said that these schooners were not built expressly for the Mexican government This also may be true, but we nevertheless mouth* ago. And then if they are not vessels intended lor im ni'diat action, why so many guns, and so man) mcn 1 And why were man-of-war regulations en forts i I Air Ti?ht Proves.?They are dangerous article; On* re n'ly exploded in Nantucket. C*u?e?tnc r f m n jmowl'-n of ci'btirrT'rd hydmgen Mr. 5flchola? Blddlr?Hia Past and Prt?tr Poaltlon. The position occupied by Mr. Biddle, and his ir lluence in this country and over the civilized worlc has b. t-n the nioi-t ri-niarkable and striking that ha ever br-en known in the annals of this or any othe country, and his history has been the same. When Mr. lliddle first became President of th Bank of the United States, he was a man ot hig hinor, sound morality, untarnished reputation, an unlimited credit. His judgment was never que tion*d?his word was law?and his will was lik the laws of the Medes and Persians, to those wit were associated with him in the bank?they altere it not. Aud up to the time that he and Gen. Jacl s >n quarrelled, he conductedlthe bank upon soun and wholesome principles, with unscrupulous fidel ty to the stockholders?unquestioned talent and ii tegrtty.ana ootaineu lor 11 a reputation ?uui ai iwm and abroad, which no institution of tiie kind evort as directed?therelore, he it Resolved, That a special committee be appointci whose duty it shall beto investigate the proceedings an accounts of the said Mayor and Aldermen, in accor. nnce with said will an 1 testament, relative to the sai hpmusts ui.1 that thev have nuxsr tn it.n.1 Inr r.?"snn and papers. As soon as this resolution was offered, a democri tic member, Mr. Wright, from Luzerne, made a in ces from East Florida 'o the 2Mh uit. The news from the everglade expedition is of discouraging nature as >et all that has been a complished the destruction of a tew un.nhabi'.i Indian towns. We do not, however, despair. Our callant trooj are up to their arm? in mud if not glory, and thr bus turn diipulandum, yet the orator said he never knew a woman who fancied the breath of rum drinkers. Married life is not only agreeable but ne't cessary (cheers But some ot my audience will ?s probably say toine, Physician, heal thyself." The orator is a tall and remarkably handsome unmarried young man To this I reply, the physician is not ;r always required to swallow his own medicine r- [This comparison of a wife to a dose of medicine a- produced tremendous applause.] J 4. Patriotic benevolence. Lnder this head the orator alluded to commerce, shipwrecks, lots of steamboats on our western waters, and so forth? e with ,the astounding assertion that nine-tenths of t the lose of all this life and property, is from ardent spirits. 11 The orator's peroration was highly grandiloquent, o but we must simply conclude with requesting our y readers by no means to fail of hearing Mr. Delavan r the next time he lectures. Latest from Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Aliahy, Friday, Jan. 7ib, 1842. Business does not as yet accumulate very rapidly, y and petitions come iu rather slowly. In the Senate, to-day, a petition was presented by Mr. Franklin, it of dealers in lumber, praying for an alteration in the i- inspection law. Mr. Franklin also presented a 3 most important resolution, in relation to public credit and the repudiation of State debts, which purposes 1- to take very lugh ground on this subject. It i8 is worded as follows:? g Whereas, it is equally the duty of States, as of individuals, to maintain inviolate their faith and credit, and upen no occasion to repudiate or set at nought a just and o legal contract, but to uphold by every means in their Lt power, that degree of honor and integrity, in reference to their pecuniary obligations, which will enable them at all times to command the confidence of those to whom >f they now are, or hereafter may become indebted. And whereas, in consequence of the excitement and alarm r which now so generally prevail in reference to the i s plighted faith of aome of our States, in consequence of i the action of their legislature* in relation thereto, it it right and proper that an expreaaion should be had in re: latiou to the obligations which have been entered into 0 by this State, Therefore, Resolvtd, if the Assembly concur, That we hold the P pecuniary obligations of the State of New York of ao I >f sacred and binding a character, that we will by every I means in our power, maintain and uphold them, and i 8 under no circumstances suiter or permit the confidence i a which has been reposed in our plighted faith, to be in 1 the least degree injured or impaired, but hold ourselves responsible at all times, and under all circumstances, to v carry out and maintain the legal obligations which we n hare contracted, and faithfully to redeem the loans 1 which have been or may be made upon the faith and credit of our State. 1 i The resolution being a joint one, will lie over for 1 one day. 1 am inclined to believe that it will, modi- .1 tied in some manner, no doubt be adopted. The d locofocoa here are not radical enough as yet to go to e as great lengths as the Mississippi repudiators s Considerable debate was had on the reference of e a petition asking for aid to the New York and Erie y Railroad, but it amounted to nothing, except as far as it may be considered as evincing the feeling of the e majority on the subject. The bill repealing the law it in relation to bank receivers, came in engrossed for e a third reading, and a lengthened debate ensued thereon, but the Senate adjourned without taking e the question. Mr. Cratfikld, the new Speaker of the House, is winning golden opinions bv the dignified and im partial manner in which he discharges his duties i- lie is a line looking man, and is firm and decisive in n his decisions. Since his elevation to the Speaker's r- chair, even his most violent political enemies begin to regard hitn with more favor, i- Mr O'Scluvaw was sworn in to-day, and took e his seat. Every member of both Houses is now present, a most unusual circumstance. 1, Col. Young is spoken of for the post of Secretary of State. He is a whole team, and the ultra loco* n focos will go in strong for him. Besides, he is too independent to suffer himself to be trammelled by any clique, and being aware ot tins, the anti-regency T portion of the party cannot object to him. In the Assembly to-day, but little real butinett was ,e transacted. The New York members have taken a e very active part in the debate. From the debate tou day, Mr. Simmons, of Emvx, may be considered as the leader of the whigs in the House. He js an old 1, member, having been here two or three sese.ons, d and is a pretty surewd, talented man. The Governor showed himself in the House, and was received with great attentions by the members. llis small potntoe Excellency looks as smiling as ever. I lis stay was very short. l" Mr Kelly gave notice of an intention to intro> duce a bill changing the mode of appointing bank ie commissioners, by giving tne same to the Legislate '"re. Mr- Me Mi kkay gave notice of an intention to introduce a bill for the better adminiuratioa of oaths in certain cases. Mr. O'Scllivan gave notice of his intention to introduce three bills, one for the more simple and speedy administration of justice in courts of com' moo law for the more speedy and simple adiimiisie tration of justice in courts of equity to simplify indictments. 1 o- Mr- Loomis gave notice of his intention to introduce a concurrent resolution to amend the Constitution so as to guard ayainst the improvident crearl" uon of State debts This is the same, no doubt, ina troduced by him last winter, which pro|?osed tosub0 nut every subject, every pi. jeri, tor an addition to tne State debt, directly belore ilie people. I vt. c i? :?-i? i iwn mtnu jja?c nwiitc m vKed on limrral Jackson by Do' minirk A. Hail, then Judge ol the failed States, lor the "Y district of Louisiana for an alb g. d contempt of his authorn rity.andby him paid into the hands of the Marshal of :h said District, be refunded to Andrew Jackson, with er costs and interest on the same, lrom the day of the at payment thereof. Mr. DsvrzAi said that he should add nothing now but to-morrow, the 27ih anniver#.iry of the glorious ie battle of New Orleans, lie should, he trusted, have ic the nonor tostate the ground* on which he wasconte tent to rest the resolution. I was laid on the ce table until to-morrow. r? Mr Weir introduced a bill concerning mechanictl labor in Sute Prisons, which was read and referpr red to the appropriate committee. It proposes to c* discontinue the teaching of trades to the convicts, and employing them iu quarrying stone, and in winiug. Considerable debate ensued on a motion to print, and the printing was ordered ;n A dash was made at the State Printer to-day by the adopt on of the following resolution:? Resolved, That no docum-nt, report, bill, resolution, 88 oi any other thing, bp prrsentril v itliout the specisl or in ler ol the House, or the direction ol the committee on puhhe printing, (exeept such h* the law provides,! until p the further order of ths lloase. p. A v?ry foolish move. ag> e vjr. p,: d n pi.ntng will be lost m time ?p*n: a motions to print ????????Mgg? It is, however, but a temporary povision, until the committee en public printing tn-ill pre-ent a report un the subject. Cave Ulcucar. Albasv, Jan. 8, 1>42. This lias been the busiest day et the session, or rather the honorable body have set longer io-?lay, for as for the amount ot bu.\ims* done that is another matter. In the House, at any rate, a greater part of the time was spent in useless, indeed, frivolous and idle eonvervMinn on maM??ru *?mialli/ frivnlmifl unrf idle. In the Senate, la long debate ensued on the law in relation to the appointment of Bank Receivers, in which Messrs. Foster, Root, and Paige, took the most prominent part. The worst of it is, that the two last gentlemen are always getting in personalities, and exhaust each others' copious vocabulary of abuse in bespattering one nnotlier- Mr. Frabelin'* resolution was takeu upon, but no action had on it. In the Assembly, a great many visiters, a large portion ol whom were ladies, (among whom 1 noticed the mother and sister of Mr. 0'i?ullivan,) t-ttended in expectation of hearing Major Davezac speak on his resolution offered yesterday in relatiou to General Jackson. It was expected that the glorious battle ol New Orleans would be fought over again, but the expectant.- were disappointed When the question caine up for consideration, Mr. Davezac asked for the postponement of the matter until Monday, as he was indisposed, and he telt it increasingWhen it does come up, no doubt we shall have a most interesting sp'-tch, as I observed the honorable gentleman to-day coming from the library with an armiul ol books, in which he will doubtless find ample resources to fortify his position. Full an hour was occupied to-day in a discussion of the expediency of appointing an assistant doorkeeper. Last winter, in altering the Assembly chamber, an additional door was opened, thereby rendering it necessary to have another doorkeeper. Previous to this, two doorkeepers were all that had been required. Mr. Hoffman, among his other projects el retrenchment and reform, on Tuesday last, when the appointment of officers of the House were made, moved to lay the resolution appointing Mr Pliny H. Bromley to that post, on the table, or he would be compelled to vote against it, as he thought a third doorkeeper unnecessary; but if one must be appointed, he would rather have a naiJ. There is a great deal of noise and contusion produced in the ack part of the House by unnecessary con versation, and passing and repassing among the visiters and strangers, so much so as to render it impossible for those members who sit in that part of the house to hear what is going on. Mr. Swackhamer, who is one of the unfortunates, moved U)-day that the second assistant doorkeeper be appointed, and made a piteous and moving appeal to the compassion of the House. Mr. Hoftmar would not relent,and in some remarks he made, administered a severe and cutting rebuke to that numerous body of legislators, known as lobby members, who, he said, by their delibera lions, caused all the confusion and noise. A considerable debate then ensued, some gentlemen being in favor of having a boy appointed to look after the door, as that would tend to save expense. After a considerable time thus spent, Mr. O'Svlmvaw rose and remarked, that he thought it was rather small business for the Legislature of the State of New York to be spending so much time upon so paltry a question as this. He hoped he was second to no gentleman on the thor in favor of retrenchment and reform; but he thought this was not a fit subject. He thought if the members of the House would do away with the practice of charging 8'3 for every 20 miles of travel, allowed them many years ago whenthefacilitiesof travel were as nothing compared with the present time, and charge to the State only the actual expense of travel, the saving thereby elfected, would more than balance the expense of a door-keeper. The result was that Mr. Bromley was appointed, there being 58 nays, Mr. Hoffman among ihem. The House went into Committee of the whole on the Governor's Message. Several messages were received from the Governor submitting resolutions ol different States in reference to the controversy with Virginia and the Tariff question. George P. Barker, of Buffalo is spoken of for the post of Attorney General. He is a talented and very popular man, and if any thing, is rather favorable to the regency. At any rate he was strongly interested in the Bank transactions of the old clique, and was sent to the Assembly a few years since from the strong whig county of Erie, in order to procure the chartering of one of the Buffalo?the City Bauk think. Johk L. Wekdell, the late state reporter, is out in an article of a column and a half of the Journal, an the subject of his recent removal. He says he was removed on account of his refusing to submit to regency exactions of money for election purposes The Monster." as the ultra's call the regeney. must be careful, or they will get themselvea in hot water. Many of the Western presses are raising their voices against any dietatton from that source, and this is indicative of the state of feeling in that region. The Senate to-day removed their old officers, and appointed in their stead those nominated by the caucus on Monday night. Mr. Cole, the new Clerk of the Assembly, acquits himseil very creditably thus far, and as fur as 1 have observed gives general satislaclion. Cave UlckcaR. Macon. ICori eepoudcuce of the Herald.] Macon, January 1st, 1842. Tremendous Election Rows?The BaUot-Box Seized and Smashed by Armed Men,and the Devil to 1'ay? Frightful Stale of Society?The Monroe Railroad Bank?President Griffin in Trouble. James Gordon Bennett, Esq. Sir?After wishing you a happy New Year, permit me to inform you how we have commenced the new year in this place. Being a speculating people, we are always ready to die of ennui when cotton is dull. But as a relief for this, we have some among us who are ready to raise a row or tale of scandal. This day they have had it to their heart's content. An outrage has been committed at the polls heretofore unheard of among us. An election was being held for city ofiieers and council, in which great warmth was displayed throughout the day on bo'h 6ides. Just as the polls were closed, the window, at which the votes were received, were dashed in, and four desperadoes rushed in and presenting cocked pistols at the breasts ol the presiding ofiieers, snatched away the ballot-box and carried it out through the hall into the square and dashed it to fiieces?scattering the votes to the four winds of leaven. All this was done in the face of live liuu dred people, and done by a set of men who have no interest he-e, or any where else, this side of hell, w ho are the oll'scouring of ail things. It is believed they were set on Dy of one of the candidates lor Marshall, who had u prospeel of being defeated. Two have been arrested, and bound over for appearance at the Supreme Court, to be held next May?the other two left town immediately. The city is in a perlect uproar. Every man takes his trusty cane, and whenever a harsh word is spoken, the onunous click of a dozen hair triggers may be heardOn Monday next we are to hold an election for three members of Congress, when the company of Macon Volunteers are to stand on the ground during the day, which will be the case in all future elec tions. It has also been ascertained to-day that one of the Monroe Railroad Bank people, at this place, ha? been running cfl' his negroes to save them from being levied on lor the debts of the bank?a large amount of which he is bound for personally. Tins also creates great excitement?the result of which, as well as of the elections, 1 will keep you duly informed ef. As the mail is about closing, I must close too. My respects to Ae Jeune Ediltur, and may you have complete success in your great enterprise through uil the coming year. City Intelligence. Bcrglarvaxd Giiand Larceny.?The store of John Assler, No. 14!) Leonard street, was entered on the nialit ot the !)th instant, and clothing, consisting of II pilot coats, and 14 pair of pantaloons, valued at $125, was stolen. Two colored men, named Joseph Lawrence and Stephen Lockman, were arrested yesterday, having sold four of the coats to Mr. McQuade, ol No- 32i Chatham street. They were fully committed. SrtAUsa Golu asd Silver.?A man named Bernard Scureman, w as arrested yesterday for s;e?l ing two five dollar gold pieces and a live-franc piece from Carson Waggeman, corner of Water street and Coenties slip, on the 10th instant. The| five-franc piece was found on his person,and upon examination was fully committed. *Mk. Reynolds lias called upon us to contrufict the* sUtem ut made in Saturday's paper, headed "Foxes, alias Reynolds^ will get caught." II" states the facts thus He was not on duty th? time, lie was simply passing Sinclair's house, and went in to get something to drink, and S tout lum he could not have it. II asked Inni the reason, e nd S. said that while he had been away that R. had been there with his wife. ii. replied ilia' was nil fancy, nnd then said?" If you will not allow ine any thing to drink, will you allow me to light a cigar T"' whereupon, S. immediately went to the aoor and called Hie watch. The watchman came, and then S raised the shovel and attempted to strike K. S told the watch that It. had struck him and requested the watch to take R. to the watch house The watchman took H. tothe watch house. Tlw; next morning S. mnde complaint of It at th Lo'ice (>(Ti"e lor assault and battery, and It. was held to bail in JgSlfti It. says he was not caught with S? s wife,'nor any approach to it. 1 POSTSCRI P~T. Baltimore. ICorrespsndence of the Hstald Baltimore, Jan 10,1812?9 A. M. Mr. Editor There is nothing new to-day. Yesterday proved to be one of the mildest and most beautiful daya I ever exp'rienced for this season of th?? y-p.r Our city was thrown somewhat into sadness at the funeral of Mr. H. W. Dittinore, one of the defenders of North Point during the late war. The Independent Dues, with a large number of the deceased's venerable fellow soldiers, followed his body to its long resting place. I am happy to inform you, that Captain Parrieh, of the Pocahontas, is getting better (>ur Legislature did not transact any bus.ness on Saturday. At preseut it is raining. Yonrt, Twist, 1 PHIladcliiblu. I LCorrespoadcaee of tiie Herald. Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1842, P. M. This day has been all that yesterday was not? that was clear, calm and warm as dimmer. Thia' accompanied with rain, hail, sleetandcnow Of couise but littl* is transpiring out door*. The Reading Railroad Company, with invited friend*, dine to-day at the Washington House, in Chesnut street. The grand parade will come of to-morrow. Two hundred and fifty tens of coal will be brought into the city, oif the entry #f the procession, as an eiwneat of what the company is capable. The coal, too, was all mined since Friday moraing. This looks well. I regret to inform yon, for every body loved the facetious, good old man, that the Hon. Judge Joseph Hopkinson died, of the sudden attack with which he was seiz-d on Friday, this morning, at a little after ten o'clock. He has long occupied a seat upoD the bench of our Supreme Court, and ae man ever filled the pest with more ability, uprightness or satisfaction to the commaniiy. It was bat yesterday week that he assisted in bearing to his grave, his companion aud friend, the lamented philanthropist, John Vaughan, Judge Hopkinson was a member of the old federal party?the name nor the principle* of which lie never sought to evade. He has been but little in modern polities* though he was an able and eloquent member of the late reform convention to amend the Constitution of this State. He used facetiously to remark,on seeing' others, in the face of popular clamor, seeking to skulk the name of federalist, that he was the residuary legatee of the once popular distinction.? During the sitting of the Convention, he always took the federal side ofevery question. Popular clamor had no terrors for him. His patriotism bad long since reached the hearts of his countrymen through the popular National Air, Hdil Columbia," of wuigii nc itm iuc gimu auiuur. uur ciij uiuurnt a great, good man. Feace to his ashes. The following somewhat singular case was determined in our Orphan's Court on Saturday, after a trial la&ting over two weeks. As one of the par.ies belongs to y?ur citv, I furnish you this briei note of it. The parties are l>avid Sears, a lawyer of New York, plaintiff, and the widow of the late Captain William Day oi this city, defendant. The issue ia raised upon a petition presented to the Court by a number of ladies residing iiiNew York, who claim to be the relatives of the late Captain Day, and ask a distribution of his property among them as hia heirs. Mr. Sears purchased tbe claims of thee* ladies, and of course takes their place as plaintiff. The defendant denies that the claimants are or were in any way related to her deceased husband, and upon this iaaue both parties produced considerable testimony. Tbe claimants are of a respectable family, of Albany, New York, by the name of McCready, and claim to be sisters i f the deceased Captain Day. Sometime between the years 1790 and 1800 their brother William MeCreadj left home and was not heard of for many years. (Yhen he did return, he introduced himself by the came of William Day, and by this name be was known te the family in the early part of the present century.'* The precise period of bis absence is a matter of dispute. The fact of a change of name being thus clearly established, the claimants insist that their brother William McCready, alias William Day,, was the identical Captaia YViilinm Day, who was d married to the defendant, and who died intestate, 1 or without making a will, in IS3C, evlzed Of certain property. That the claimants maintained a friend- ly intercourse with the veritable Captain Tjay, for some fifteen or twenty years before his death, is r noi uispuiea, sua me laaies also contend tnut inr this intercourse they were recognised, in public and in private, as his sisters, both bj inm and the present defendant, his wife, and were regarded as such bj a large circle of acquaintances.? They account for the change of their brother's name, by rH'ging that he altered it while at sea, to avoid being pressed by British cruisers as a Scotchman,, the name of L)ay, being as they ?y, more American than that of McCready. On the other hand Mrs. Day, the defendant, contends that, although the claimants certainly had a brother who left home and changed his name, as they state, yet the Captain Day to whom she wan married, and who died, seized of the property eontended for, was not that individual. She also urges that daring the lifetime of her husband, and even up to the period when this suit was ommeuced, the petitioners never made a claim of kindred 10 him, nor were they ever recognized as relatives by him or by herself. She likewise aiscrts the: her husband lived and acted tinder the belief that he had no other relative but herself, and that his taraiaca would inure t 1 her benefit afirr his death, and she concludes by asserting that hit name was always Day and never McCready; that William McCreadr j alias Day, was born nine years before her husband., and when young was a clerk in a grocery store, aa? subsequently a spinning whe 1 maker in Albany1, but being of a remarkably t'lin frame and feeble constitution, he left this employ inent and became a schoolmaster. Her husband, she says, on the cob- 0 trary, was a robust man, and followed the s-a from the time he was nine years old until his death; and she gives many traits of character peculiar to each- 1 of the William Days, which would seem to estab- hsh beyond doubt that the brother of the elaimaatsand her husband were distinct persons. The testimony on both sides was contradictory in the extreme. The case is a peculiar one in every respect, and shows how dillicult it may be for ibib to prove who are his kindred, when others are interested in opposing his testimony. One of the most singular features in the case if, t hat the presiding judec was well acquainted with the Captain 1 William Day, who resided in Souihwark for nearly half a century. The case has been tried twice before, the first resulting in a verdict lor the widow,, and the second in a disagreement by the jury. A great deal of additional testimony has since beenobtained by both parties, which has given thecaao an entirely new aspect. The Jury rendered their verdict on Saturday in favor of plaintitfs?-thoe* claiming to be the heirs. The robbers of the Western mail, between thia city and Lancaster, on Satu day night,hare not jyet been discovered. The pouches for Lancaster, Yotk, Chambersburgb, and Pittsburgh, were cut open and completely rifled of their contents The mails were placed in the baggage car, as usual, at the corner ol kighlh and I>larket streets, tue door of which rrai locked with a patent padlock. The robbery wan not discovered until the arrival of the ram at Lancaster, at (i o'clock yesterday moruiug. It w?a found that tlie padlock and staple of the deer had been wrenched oil, by diuw 115 the staple out? the depredation committed, and the staple and her placed back in their position fur locking, but th* padlock was gone. The controls of the lour large pouches were obtained by cutting them open with a knife or eome sharp inatrement, and they appear to bare been cut and slashed without cereru" iy?? These are supposed to have been valuable- In addition to the mails frrm Ibis city, thev contained those which arrived by the IJilot line from New York, and all east. It is supposed the robbery must have been committed while passing between thai city and the Inclined Plane, t which place we understand the cars are taken liy horses. The transactions in stocks were light to day at" prices much the same as on Sa'nrday, except State Fives, which were I better. Exchange a! ?o fell to i 0 8. Thi: SrpntMr. Coh*t.? I his is the dav ii ved by law for the commencement of the annual term of the Supreme Court or the United States. Indfleo McLean. Catron,and McKinley, are, we know, upon the ground, and we have no doubt that a quorum of the Court will be prc-e-t to-day Am g the distinguished members of the Her who wib be in attendance en the Court, We are aware of the presence of Air. J. M Clay to-, of Delaware, Mf. Crittenden, of Kentucky, and Mr. Wall, m New Jersey, all ex.Senators of the United States.?J\V Hanoi mtflligrneer, ./mi 10. GcORciA Ei tenon ?1 lie Savannah Georgian of the 5th, says of the election in that city: ?The majority for our Congressional ticker, thougl small, is gratifying under the circumstances. Alt the democratic raudidates for e unty officers ate elected, save one, and lie failed hut by seTeu vot??

Page 3

r Latest trom Texas.?We are indebted to the officer, uf the steamship Neptune for Texas papers to the 21thmat. The Neptnne, w?- are told, made the run from Galveston to the Balize, in 27 hoars? the ahortest passage ever vet inade. lh? The Neptune had been detained at Galveston.for S a several days, inconsequence of the north winds the prevailing, causing the Bars to be nearly dry, and stopping all intercouise between Houston and Galveston. igt The steamship New York had arrived at Galveston. ,0B The Committee of the House of Representatives tioi appointed to tnakc examinations relative to the atti Santa Fe expedition, etc., repotted that they had Bai ascertained that more than .$-400,OtH) had been ex- pended, during the last year, contrary to law; and this estimate did not include the value of the mili- j, tary stores, ete furnished the troops engaged in this exped'.ion. kn?, 66,310, 26, 57. aal Church destroyed at Blue Hill.?The cre Congregational Meeting House in Blue Hill, Me. was destroyed by fire last Sunday week. Its cor- ner stone was laia-15 yeats since by Father Fisher, Per and the venerable old man lived to see the sanctu- ,a'' ary, where he had ministered forty years, laid cec waste- 96, vei {C7- Chathih Theatri?We take great pleasure in calling attention_to the splendid variety of entertain meatt that are offered at this establishment to-night.? Am Yankee Hill, who last night kept a numerous audience a in a continued roar of laughter, appears again this eve- ning as Seth Slope, and Hiram Dodge, two of his very aDI best characters. The beautiful drama of Gaspardo, the roa Gondolier, or the three Banished Men of Milan, is also an(j performed, in which Mr. Kirby and Mrs. Thorne sustain the principal pa rts. As long as the Chatham offers such nev brilliant talent and attraction as it presented to-night, dei the mauager may count upon a continuance of crowded OQ i ktwses. dec qqk Bowrar Ash-hithxatre.?The new l'ete of the abli Tonrnament, or the Knights and Ladies of Palestine,was and well received last night by a fashionable audience. T. V. Turner is beyond question the most splendid and ",01 graceful rider in America. His laughable scene of Mon- T tauceil and his cook Runfast, is altogether a splendid lift affair, and the mannerin which he manages to hang on 1 his horse when apparently as drunk as a lord," is perfectly wonderful. The Rivers Family, by their beau- wil tiful mad perfect classic representations, drew forth the T most enthusiastic cheers from a delighted auditory. f Mr. Binds n his four horse act, Gardner as the Dying 1 Moor. Williams and his learned dog, and I'eutland with Tht hisoriginal comicalities as clown, with numerous other performances, make this the most diversified entertain- Am ment in the city, and highly deserving the immense pn- si tronsge it receives. geC {ft?- America* Me if cm.?Our readers must bear in mind that this it the last week of the Indian Warriors and Squaws, who nightly represent thrir peculiar modes of warfare, huutiug. religious ceremonies, dances, Stc. Yankee Jenkins, and the Albino Lady also appear. on' This vast establishment is now undergoing a thorough Jc renovation. A holt of carpenters, painters, masons, de- corative artists* gasmen, Stc. an daily at woik. The new and spacious hall will toon be opened, and every I'*ot thing which tact, energy, and money, can command, T will be exhibited here for the gratificatio l of the nut.lie. notj i Mr. Bitnum is determined to make this the pride, as it l now is an ornament of our city. 1 (17- Ln k on Death.?You that happen to bo troubled with a slight Cough or Cold, pause for a moment and think what may follow. Von may b"so busy,in your avo- ,?l I cations .to day that jou imagine you have not time for i inch a purpose but recollect th it that very cohl may e 1 pLce you in the grave before a week. This is uo un- ip common thiag. Men are about to day, apparently well, with the exc ption of a -light cold?1* nothing more,'' mpn they say, but the en 1 shows somathiug more?D iath. _ 1 Now you cin he prepared against death from a cold, if yon will. Have by y oil at all times some of J. I'easc k Son's llorehound Candy,use it u hen you feel chilled. Paf' and cold never sets in. B 'careful and remember this advice. Sold at the proprietor!', 4i Division street, and 10 Astor Hou.e. jj Lancaster corxtt B?m.?Ma. Bewvett?In a "bank been note synopsis,''published in the "Sun" of the iid Dec. read last.the Lancaster County Bank" was reported among the broken banks of Pennsylvania. This is an errone- 11 ous statrment, as that bank is considered one of the with safest in that State. It was chartered by the Legislature last spring, with a capital of $300,000, which was paid in in gold and silt er, and the stockholders were in- Capji diridually obliged to mortgage real estate, with the com- Capit misaioaers appointed tor that pnrpose, to three times the p'rS'. amount of stock taken and these mortgages, omanntim to 11,500,000, are nearly all on tome of the finest farms |nJiv iti Lancaster county, so that depositor! and note holder! Due re perfectly fecured. It is the only bank in the State Hue. where real estate is pledged.and it nas.from its opening, Sur|'' paid specie for all its liabilities, further information it and my address, can be obtained at thr|H-rald office. (H7- f>J#OjBOO is the annual incosae of the Duke of Cornwall, commencing at his birth. How murk more gi good wonl I that sum do, if appropriated to supply iog the sick with Sherman's Lorenges, instead of being squan- dered on the young prince layal of England. How ma- iiiiuo ny hearts would it make glad by restoring to health, as Bank they always do,tbosa afflicted w. ith coughs, headaches, ''ue,' or consumption. They sre sold at 10o Nassau street, and by agents. HO, 373 and 4.Vt Broadway, 1*4 Bowery, an I JJ1 77 East Broadway, and Redding, H State ?t. Boston. Notn r I Lots ,w-} wpomtaut ro K smalm.?There it a large clasa I of temales in tins city who from their continued sitting, to which their occupations oblige them.aie affi-cted with i Wi coativeueaa, which gives rise to palpitation at the heart Kent on the least exertion, aenae of heavinesi]e\tendiug over anj the whole head, intolerance ol light and aound, an inability ot fixing the attention to any mental operation! nien' rumbling in the bow-el*,s*metimct a sense of suffocation, with especially after menls when any exertion is used,** going Kent quickly up stairs, temper fickle ,'hese are symptom'which yield ?t once to a lew doaesof the Brandreth IMls. Theoc- Slatf casional use of this medicine would save a dr al of trouble pre pi and yeara suffering. Oue, or two, or even three of the xb Brandreth Pilir just before dinner, areofteu found highly sive beneficial many use them very advantageously in this ri>gu, way they a: 1 and assist _digestio t, restore the bowels whir to s proper condition, enlive*, the spirits, impart clear- COns neat to the complexion, nurify the blood, ana promote a the C fnml feeling at health and happiness Bold at llr. raudreth'i ollire, 241 Broadway, nt(3A cents per box. ,i with full directions. Dr. Brandreth's retnil olfitesare i. ?r. 185 Hui'on street, near Canal?276 Bowery, and 175 Second Street. Observe that the lathis on each box ol the genuine, contains 6063 letters by ar (W-.Th k Acauian Ciaci It is our firm opinion, that ?.j, aitice the daya ol the citrus Maximus, u here all the w it, folio talent, genius, lun. frolic,and moials of the ancient Ro- furni man Empire, used to assemble to wituesslbe >poit'|of mere the ring, athletic exercises, and equestrian fonts of tha olden time, that no circus ltns been more crowded and Aft popular than this new establishment. There we. see all hutio the dark eyed beauties of the "west end," with their ren)1 ro nand un> tv slled great loi ingenuity, fun. jokes.and frolics.and in addition to a f nui display ra- efy equalled in this city, those two celebrated 'die cn?trumcnt puiports to be a led one. In order to ahow the nature of the transac. *3o a, e give below a copy of the bond, with the coupon tched, and the eudorscimnt of the United States mo ok, as follows:? >3 11 *10' 17ai nvi' TUnraivn nnr r inj *w.. 1uuv0a.1L' wuuuaiva. AU. 1*41. i"'* NiTtHii, Missistirn. |sw ;>ow ail ?it uv these rnt so r?. That the PLANT- *101 .b' BANK OK THE STATE OK MISSISSIPPI, ac- **0. iw ledges itself indebted unto R. AUop, in the just and 55 I sum of One Thousand D.liars, lawful money ol the ited States, which turn the sjiJ PLANTERS' BANK THE STATE OK MISSISSIPPI pi onuses te pay to i0? order of the said K Alsap, on jirit day of Janiaiy, in -25 yearof our Lord one thocsakd riuht hl-rdred ird 5? ltt-two, with interest at the rate ol ttcen per cent per 'j? mm, payable semi annually 011 the/ir>t day of January jj I on the.fbif day of Jwy. in each anil every year, until payment of the principal of this bond; principal and 35 erest pay able ut the Bank of iht L'nittd SluUt in .Yew it -Ac?coupons for the payment of the iuteiest being 25 eauto attached. luu a testimony whereof, the President of said Planters' ik of the State of Mississippi, hath sigued, and the f,3ll( hier hath countersigned these presents; and the Board directors has sauted the seal of the corporation to be Kiot ted thereto, at the said Bauk, in Natchez, Mississippi, too I 1 iirst day of October, one thousand eight hundred and 45 tv eight. J. C. WILKiNi, President. D. MANDEVILLE, Cashier, he coupon lollows:? ooe000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo tim 5 THIRTY-VIVE DOLLARS f I 2 wei t The Bank or tiii Urited States in bus 5 New York, will pay the bearer Thirty- 5 oati Kive Dollars, being half yearly interest g on Bond No. 1741, due on tho first day of g o January, 1942. H. D. MANDEVILLE, Cash'r. 5 T 0 DUI 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 n>a tifti his bond is endorsed as follows at Kor value received, the BANK OK THE UNITED lift; ATES guarantees the paymant of the principal and I rest ol the within bond in the manner specified there- bee J. COWPERTHWA1TE, Cashier. *1-' Iarr ok the U. 8. Oct. 1st, 1838.eitl 'he bond is further endorsed, Richard Alsop."? ese bonds, to the number of 313, fell due as specified, 0f c the 1st lust, and on application to Jas. hidings, As chi tant Cashier ofthe Bank of the United States in New rk, payment was refused, and at the request of J. E. ayer. protest was made, and natices served on tUe foi- ring persons Richard AlsopJEsq. Philadelphia ank of the United States, Philadelphia, PennsylvaJas. Robertson, Esq., President, and Thos. E. Tay- clt Cashier of the U. 9. Bank, Pa.; The Planters i ak ofthe State of Mississippi, Natchez, Miss." These jf'1 ids are mostly held in Boston, and when negotiated in \'q s market, it was understood Mr. Alsop was to receive i proceeds?he now, however, resists payment as en* ser, because the bond purports to be sealed, although lose observer could discover no seal upon the instru- 5 at: suits were immediately commenced against him are the United States Court; and as we before stated, the ter its of the U. 8. Bank building in New York, were at- 5tl(' hed. Since then the farm and other property of Th Alsop, in Connecticut, hare been attached. The 1 tern creditors have long enough been harrassed by *tl i practical repudiation,insolvency and dishonor of j insylvania, and seem now determined to have justice 67t he protection of the federal government can give it. 1 n the Stock market affairs are very gloomy and pri* again fell to-day?Delaware and Hudson ljper cent nois 6 per cent, J; B.ink of Commerce Scrip 2 per Ch it; Harlem t; Mohawk R R. 2 per cent; Canton J es of bills on Philadelphia 4J a 6 Baltimore 4; Mo- b 17 New Orleans 10. Another sacrifice of the State idit was made at auction to-day to feed that van- yej re, the Erie Kail Road, in the shape of $100,000, 6 an cent stocks. The effect of these repeatedly forced n.q es, may be seen in the fact that New York State 6 per o'c its, redeemable next June, were sold at the board at nei which is equal to 14 per cent per annam on the in- gu. it men t. 1 'he Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and iboy Railroad Transportation Company have declared \'o ividend of three per cent for the last six months, pay- res e on the 16th Inst. The Peterson and Hudson Rail- t'"' d Company have this day declared a dividend of two I a half per cent, payable on the JOth inst. The Con- (n, iticut River Banking Company has declared a diviid of three per ceut -for the last six months, payable q the 10th inst. The Connecticut River Company has- Blhn Biough, E?q., auditor of the State of Ohio, has, ^on letter utterly' denied any connection with that ex led concern, the Lebanon Miami Bank. he State Bank of Illinois ha* issued the following ca: State Ba>? nr. Illinois, t"j Den. 29.h, 1841. J, t a meeting of the Director* of this Bank, held on the bri* in*t. the following preamble and resolution were mi1' >ted, vi/. Whereas a circular hat been received from the Trent of the State Bank of Indiana, setting forth that said bank will be prepared to unite with the banks l, Ihio and Kentucky in the resumption of ?p> cie pay. C.,?, t, en the first day of August next Therefore, John Resolved. That the State Bank of Illinois and its idles will be prepared to join with the banks of Indiana and Kentucky in the resumption of specie ncnt, an the said 1st of August next." Lr By order of the Board. 5 J k N. H. RIDOELY, Caihier. 'J011 V an lis amounts to nothing. The same professions hare ^lir i made these three years. The bank* are never all |ue?i y at the same time. The following was the condition tc Bank on the 13th November last, a* compared ;a Ci the previou* year J ff', State Bask or Illinois. W H iAol'ilitirt 1o4j. A'er. 1841. In. Drr. 81 tat stork. Male, $1 lou.coo I.io'j oou I,too.000 7 En :al stork, individual, 1.196 983 ?20 1 ilation, l,?09.9*3 1,102,113 1,783,(1* jus k atcs T re usurer, to to Kara kin ed dividends. I vs I 3*3 213 Stodi dual depot tea, 70.703 85,830 15,143 Hal* to other banks, 7,487 117 883 110 39a Hose E*., Interest, he. 29 V,? 86.780 37,531 krolus fund. 115.443 800 000 TI4.S37 Ak49 312 U ?.,n is Bonds, 36 9 998 8.101,649 1.731.851 30 R is Seriv, 819 243,3*6 242.577 u? and Insurance Stork, 11 900 2.100 900 Kichi rrom other bank*, 179 473 797.278 618.956 p^tlei Est.te, 83 336 471,*95 386.659 j5 tntal ei| ensei, 7 438 14,6*9 7*71 ,01?' s, 431314 336.940 107J-aaaiily w w helher the bauka w otild he iu a condition to h any accommodations or facilitiea to the com- ,a gf. e of the State, kc kc. ?I lis YuM the courti decide that the Bank of Ki ntticky it'"Phi lor lhaconiideration paid for the fo: ged eertilf- r_ with interest, those certificate! will be worth ?ieca? Iy more then the original sham, inasmuch aithc w Wn ineitocrf nrist contribute to pay them: but ahotlid lUttimakt a contrtrv decision, the hoidera of the LL"''' j'j* itOCk wilt lote all, nniesa they are enabled to ?li o; aoaieUung from the Schuylkill Bank." cc?ai i in.- luuJeil u?u ui Uie Su;? u iu loUots Bonda III tied at a per cent interest, $515,Od2 50 do b?0 19 do 94 ]5 Moluw Railroad 1.30 6eurp4. do. remittent 4; do.bilious I; do.inflammatory 0; do iuter teat 0; Urarell; Hip Disease 0; Intemperauce I. lutlam ion 0; do. oS liver 0; do of womb u; do. of brain ti do. o nachl; do. of chest 8: do.of lungs 28, do.of bovrelsl, duo lat 0. Jaundice 0. Killed or murdered I; Locked Jsw Lues Veuerai); Mortification i; Malformation i. Mara-mui Measles u; Old age S; Organic disease of In art 2, Palsy 2 umstisui U; Spinal disease 0; Bcirrhus 0; Suicide 2; Sprui Small Pol 8; Scrofula 2: Tee tiling 2; Tumor 0; Uuknowi Jlceralion ol throat 1; Ulcers 1; Varioloid Whoopiui igh 2; Worms 0. on-Of I year and under. 62; betwern I and 2,23;2 and 5 i and 10.13; 10 and 20,7. 20 and 30. 26 30 and 40.28; 40 autored peraon*. I(. WILLIAM A. WA LTKKS.City Inapeetor. ty Inapector'a Office. Jan 8th.1843. Pauriigera Arrived. ivnr?Ship Du*he??* of Orlraua?( rooke Wiuley, New it: O El aatillon. li.iruratit. SO in the ateerage. jaairt'?Srlir Hope?Capt II N Plummer, I ite maaterof Grand Turk, wrecked on the ithnd ofTirtuga, Decith, aa i one man loat.reaael and cargo total lor*. TtcnrooL?Ship United Slaiea?'Thoa Hood. Wm Oigell.? iterrage. Pii*a? 39 J (ithon kco? 34 IV b,od .afftn k Kidmond?3 KmiM?, Tobo k e.i? a U Haddm k 100 tonop g iron NewboM It CruR?34 >0 baa irou Ci* dy i k co?26 J tbere?363 boats tin 8S6 t spelter Phel.e. Uodgr k n.? I8M beta 330 bill* iron (4 elite 78 cratro I boa fi A .MumTold?31 cka W Cliurthill i -I cltgi S I ockran?7 S Drnuielou?70 iot,? ir>u Tiadale -00 Hi'?a k Brother'?105 J Keeae k Son?51 J T Ilol 30 I Met'all?31 doSbd a 12 bage lOauvilt Kieeti,, Byte -30 do .0 bage 41 caeke 4'7 hare 670 billn It W Sin -Ida?10 1 h'erman k to?fit I K Bill, lark k co?2 C S. 11 >r?-ard are ap fc Livingston?17 (4 Ktllt?21 S TTnmrr?ltd# y St staea?2 Persee k Brooke?89 Band*. ho* k co?| (roller o| Cueloina?16 hn Jr?20 Wood. Jolicaon It >0 boiea tin rhtlpe. Dodge k co?I chronometer 10 caiea iron 3a casks SOcratea to order. ?g?Chi, Dnrlieaaeof Orleans?4 |>kgs tndre Dei litm k I K A Arlaolt?I W Price?I Hlephe?2 Unnakrrk F Ach k co?5 J Rilliet?I H Jeffrey k co?1 Brntidr la re ke ?2 K.ugler k holey-6 II Bolti-r?3 Moican k int?3 F.ckhart k Merck?16 W B I raner?t A seanre 3 Bey lard. Jr?3 J ii Wripht?4 Bear. Bei nmm k co?3 nhen?8(J 1 hoc urn-n I).: tnoaeo?6 Wm Brevier?OA -l Werckmerler-21 Adt-nn P Arie k co?to Boontn a kc i?1 K"iimid k co?l I Ranmetia?j Col*it k ketnBoruan k Bu?h?I Vnnng. Smith k co?14 h' I olteurf Mm kco?I ACaa III ?44 S It k H Mahler-lo L Pie ?2 'baa h'ey?10 h Umber k l.ambman?2 k iri tt?8 J' Mtdlor?1 it H band?20O (Jr., iat 3 II rlalio latk le ..in' Acli Begoden k co?4 |tkga f 'I lorti k e>?? (Suatava Lerr.a-t A L Kroeclt? II Locachegk i-iid.iurk?18 (i lleaaemberg k co-I V 11 Li ffett no it i r j e it-r St V i 11 atl II I)ei a'enn e ?7 h A leikie-tl gt?2 Men tn k B*n rd?4 I Dord?I caee h bletly.Jr i I iiickege \V Hortaiuaan Si co?I Kolnttie-l I'A Me- i u Kave S. Llvermi te? II Wiciiei? 8 Ho i, brief k i I A >V a u k to?I 'JjvJ'nut k ?t?I M Livin?atot?20 1 ntier* iJTelerel it Bum? i L> mm k Brooks?ift J buukei I v co? 3 K k H Height kc???3 J 9 Gibhs?$ Laotie. Lsmsoti ^4 c?45 Dorr Allen?3 H Kshad?1 K Chsrdoo?l H MupnatH ?2 k Allien?9 Desl 'Oct. Brothers?'2 (J Roz4t Ic I Ranly, Ward k c? ?4 Horgeii k c?10 Ward. Sill k I homusoo?19 J.'? Dutire?1 F. Fabrequette k Mom?14 F A Helsuo?'2 Tiffanr, Young k Kll???5 Harudeu k "j>?1 A I K-ndcl keo?J A Mister It co?3 P Ksarmev?1 >i Kates k Aoh g?24 1 C Howe kco?11 A Barbey?1 Harmony?I Mayor?1 11 Rogers?2 J M ''all k co? '2 "husthinauu? 7 Aubernnn. Morel k co?'2 A K Monro*# 7 Malriaiet k S ith? 3 Bern k Kee#?e?7 Kdward K-iMine? hi 6 L Kr*.?cb?b Ve t allien* k Lau??2i Wight, flturge* k Hh?ti? I |)erhai!i k 3d note?1 roll of j> ?387 lops mahogany, 6 bags pirgtr 0 root l>efV iter k Whitinar#h?t 3 bags coffee to master. isTiot Bay?Brig Iliad?404 bigs pimento Dtwioa. If?* l tliers?884 Mai I ?ud. Kennedy k Co?4 tons old copper How- cl land k A?: iii"'xli Ratavia?Shii> Victoria?5300 picnics coftVe, 84 do ra4tans, 4800 d j sugar. 600 d saj.au wood, 1 case indigo Nral k Co. _ MARITIME HERALD. POUT OK KEW YORK, JAM AHY IO_ d 7 71 I MOO!? St ?i m I Miaa t ?7 a?|Mrturi of tit* Atlantic gtaaiucra. Britannia Jan. Keb. 1 y Calnl >uia Keb. 4 Mar. 1 _ Acadia Mar. 4 April 3 Packets to Arrive. Packets to Uepart. LOMtiOM LONIIO*. Wellington.( bidwick, Nov 30 Mot treal, Gi iffing, Jan. 10 r Quebec Hebard, Dec. I G adiutcr, Ilritton, Jan. 39 J L1VIHI-OOL. LIve.RrOOL. p S. America. Cole, Nor. IS Steplieu Whitney, Jan. 13 Geo. Washington, Nor. 35 Columbus, Cropper, Jan.IS havde. sam. Duchesse d'Urleaus, Nov. 30 Albany. Watson. Jan. 8 Sally, Tkotn;>eon. Dec. I st Nicola*. Pell. Fib 1 Jj To masters of Vessels. 6 Commander* of vessels mil cooler a favor by having a lilt t| of their cargoes, passengers, and a report of vessel* left at nrt whence they sailed, and the vessels ipoken, ready P' l cn their arrival here for Commodore Bhiktt, of our fleet p i n, Brothers?Schr* Julia. Shoemaker. Wi.- o I miug'on, N C; kinpirr, Powell, Norfolk, Va; Fancy, Howes, t Bos tin. Arrived.

i Ship Duchesse of Orleans, Richardson. Havre Dec 3d, and 5 Torbay Stli, with indie to \V Wliitlock. Ship Scotland Kobertson, fnnn Liverpool, Dec 3d, with rj mdie to K it D S Drysi'U. 30th Dec. lat 45. Ion 3S. spoke ship ii Geo Washington. U.urons. Imni Liverpool for New York? w the G W ic;ortu It II, 393. lu 1840. 387. Foreign Ports. Rio de Janeiro. Nov 30lh?Sid Oaceola, Philadelphia, lu port. Florence, trom Boaton for New Orleaua.lug; Niagara, do do do; Auu Eliza, from Baliiinore for Rive Plate, beat day; ii S from do for Baltimore, to aail tat Dec; Eacalua, liom do, unc; Geo>(? Piuekuey. from Bahia for coaet of Africa, loading; t Mary, Baltimore lor .Montevideo, Odcaaa, Bahia; Exit, Peabo djr, N Voik, unc,dug. u United tales Ports. NoaroLR, Jan 4? Arr Mentor. Turk, laland. 5th?Sid Win Henry. Bo.ion. foRTLi!?o, Jan 8?Arr VYm Wallace, Naw York. Sid Hi- bernia Cub*. j i.hiii'ittii. Jan 5?Arr Stateam n Levcu, Thoinaaton, 1 Me. tth?Arr Howell. Havana. Old Heriulcj, Copenhagen; J Fortitude, Havre; Gulteluia, Bordeaux, lu tne oiling, Brahip c SavanteaH, Jan 4?Cld deylon, Havre. Arr Laurel (Br), Greenock; Nancy, Grange worth; La Grange, Porter, New York; Mary Aun. Hartlord Below Aulliouv (Br), Liveipiol. Sid swau, Mobile; Kraucia Aahby. N Orleana. Wood- Itock, Baltimore aad a market. 3d?Sterling, Hamilton, New I York; G B Lamar, Sauueriaan, do. Moiiile, Dec 50.li?Cld Portainoutli, Liverpool; (ieorgia, Charleatou. Homer. Boaton. Ni:w l)*i-EaN?,Dee30?Arr Uelmalia Boaton. CldOnaul gee, Leavitt, New 1 oik. 3tat?iii the riier bound up, Duin- flic.lure Bclfkit. Ireland, Cld Mary Ballard, Livtrpl; Air.e- J lia (Span),Gibraltar. PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.] rpHESE lar-tained auo c* Irbr.tted pilli, from Portugal, are J? X we perceive, to be obtained in tiiia country He? aJver- f UMment o* the last coIlialoI fourth page. d29 lirTu J UVTGHINUe' STOMACH Bl rTKRS?For Dyapepaia J II aeaiatiug Digcatiiu. Wnkooi Loe* of Appetite. Ner- JJ vnu* Disorder! and Night Sweat*.?The leading principle of I. till* medicine re toetrikeat t he utIgiou ofiaid diseases lieuig selected Irom nature'* great emporium, it ieneable, with a beaefici-l leauit. 1 tie article! of which it ia com|H>ard are vary jtidi- n I ciously couibiiitd, aud I hate no doubt will prove aervicalde M in the case a for which you hare recommended it. C Youra. kc. Chhihh apre have trttderfd thia to him. O not only e* a benefit, but likewiae aa a mark of eateem for lua Wa alerhiig worl.it aa a tuau; being well aware that a geucrnui'pub- Nat lie will at onceauatain their in their endravorn to cheer the o'cl aj irita anil alleiiote the diairtaa ol a worthy it dividual, who cari for two yea-s paaf, haa been confined to a bed of goffering and dirtrrae. At the game tune thay pledge Ihemtelv ea that nievertiuua ahall brapaicd ou their part, to make the hall on* of the ?*f of the season f r thoar who wish to eijuy heartfelt good f'llowehipand amusement The order of dancing according to Pr gramm-, Mr. J Bark-rhaa generoualy volunteered fie valuable eervicea in directing the floor; and Mr. W. Wallace hia kind y,volunt'ercd hia arrvicea lo lead the orchestra. Rour* open at seven.and dent ing w ill commence preeiaely at eight o'clock. The termination of the ha I will he known by the band play nig Quid nyht aud joy be wi' you a'."' Tickets to admit a gentleman ami two ladies?to be had ofthe Committee, vit __ Walter Lrggal.te Hudann atreel. President. Ul ftamuel M.ye ek.WI Wilhamatreet, Vice Pieaideut. William Leegat. M Barrow atr. et. Treasurer. K4 A.' amernii, 2.2 Hudson street,Secretary. Il,n' It Sharp. 48 Htidaonalreet. feet J Douglas, J48 1'earl ?lre?t. and W I.euro*.8 Ha l place. "on II. Kerr.coiu-r .Noiln Moore alr?ct,aud W.Broadway. ti*f P. McLuaky,298 Hudson street A Ciouiugbam, 6H |/*-r^t?i* or j.^rjioii* on OA couniof the r?Meni,Nof. 7 8 an I under K ilton Market, L I. without the wnttenord from the proprietor. All authority loir 1..rmall> tested many yereoiia or penonr ce**iitlne dar. medi J. W HOW A HO. New Vrrh.Jaa.lO.HIl jll W VIJ S theneWrof 'B' "re whichijnri arred on morning rf 'he 1 C\ tfceioth int attae HAINT OROltOK HtlTM.. might ,'iirric nt perao r to b'lieve th.it the bti?ine?? ol the (a il 1 I imHiii thereby; bee interrupted, I He lire to mure I he ptlb- lt.l?l 1.1. ihiotigh the ;r..?(lium of jgm jarr, tint It reinanra Ihr .,rue i dure, ami to r??|i. Meat ..nit ?nt:e thank to our actiie firtlueD. Without whore prompt par f udtiit hpu?a iptili! pr jb.bly hart bten deitroyed Jll It* .ath AMW ??IM. BY THOMAS BELL. I Sitrn/loS.ltJtuu ??u 1 It fuu.'Mtr ttU.) T TUtMDAV 1* "fdrjr go >d*. fancy article*, jcr elry, clothing, pledged i, aode. hardware. gun". ke. Alio, 5o dor. wme, 20 ooo ?eg? millioory. kc, kc. WKUNkHDAY. At to) o'clock, in ihe 8*lr? Hooiu*. SplctiiliJ Kurniture?Con>|iri*i*g the u*u?! hnaiehetkiug rti. le*, from tee faniihet gn u,_ u(> hounehrekiiig. j A ho, ttic ?t-ck of cahii.ri maker Alio, 50doi wtoe.20.000 cigar*. millinery, Itc. Atoo.tlir following article* ol inerchaudiee j net rereired?a I 1)1 cheese, 3 package* gla?*?are, ?liii^ct? 2 bag" aMineectl.OoO rvtlic sti'in*. 3 l)ii2c* containing l)*li Um|a?t 4 nevt morning. laa* car* at |ia*t u lor New -j-| larcn, from thture by itran. .r lo New York, where tliey ariVre at |i*st 2 P. M. or il loueengera peefer, II.ry cau take ir* for New Haven, on their arrival at Hartloiil, and leave at p., P.M. If they leave Albany at I P.M. iu the rar* for Rprim: field? ley will arrive there at 6 and at Hartford at II?take cars eat morning fur Ntw Ilaicu at 6 aid reach New York at a M i w Relutnit K, leave New York at 7 A. M per Steamer, foot of eekmau alip, for Ne w Harm, arrive at I'll?HartfoRI ai 3? priuytield at 8? nevt morning take cart for Albany or Doit n, id reach there at I'll M. Ticket* lobe had ai (J. R. PAYNE'S Office, II Bn adway, i .lhauy.orat the Greeiibuth Depot at New York on board M steamer*. -i i Knight by thi* line will lie I rausporled bet ween Greeubuvh id New York for f 12 per 21100 lb*?light article* and parctlr i be chanted higher al uiicrction. jll H. FITCH. Secretary. i IXTY MILES LESS TRAVtaL THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. 1 .Uri?j Mfk THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE i ?^TTi,iCa?TO ALBANY, via BRIDGEPORT?Fare S Hr nr tr1, 84.50. 1? The steamooat CROrON or the NIMROD. leave* Cathaue Market slip. East Hirer aide, for Hi nlgrport. evrry mornig eacept San,lay. at 7 o'clock. From Bridgeport. nasst ncrr. ill be forwarded by Ui? Hoiisalouic Railroad lo'WufCii- J aau, (73 mils*) to lodge, thence to Chatham ';W milt h) by I ige. iixl thence to Albany (30 miles) by Albany and Boston ail lailroad, arriiiug at 11 o clock. A M. Mi [aj- The Railroad cars arc will warmed by stoves. Ht 1> or passage or freight apply ou hoard of the boat oral the j "ork House, No. S Courtlaudt atrtet, where ticket* can be etl rocured. jS I in rri V12KV IMPORTANT. aA HURL.BURT Si CO.'S NEW YOKK ?jf* AND SI'ltlNliKIELD PACKAGE EX" 4m*~Nlr pii l ub vl;1 .Ne a Haven and Hartfoiil i Jflfice 7 Wall street. New York; 34 State street, H >rtfoid ,-i. Theaiibaciibera will run a Package Car, under the care of an frnt.by the steamboat traiu, for the conveyance of packages every drscri|itioD, boaea, bundles, sample Roods, bank notes. pecie, be.; package* will also be received at the office 7 Wa I j treet. New .York, and faswarded to Norwich, Worcester. loston, Hartford. New listen, Springfield, Philadelphia, Bal- imore, Washington, Salein, Lowell, Portsmouth and Port and,Hollowell, Augusta, Bangor,aud all the principal eastern ities and towns. All packages should be marked care of Hurlbut Ik Co.'s It iress. Large packages w ill be called fur, if notice be lift at he office. Particular atteutiou will he |>aid to collecting and paying Ira ts, notes and bills, urchas ug goods on all the above named ilaces. Hurlburl St Co. or their agent, will constantly accompany, ind have the eailuaite care aud custody of their package can. md will be rrapiusihle for the goods carried in, or destined or it, b) loss by tire,and leril ol the e? a excepted. AMOS smith, Proprietor, 7 Wsll street. New York. J. HURLBURT, 34 State street, Hartford, ft. J. hurlburt. _ _ amps smith. mi PASSAGE" FOR NEW OHLEANas.?Only Regular l.ine?Thespleudid.fast sailing packet ship I BftiQjLORLEANS. (Capt. Sears, sails positively ISIh Ja- niary, her regular day. 1 The ?hi|w of this Line sail erem five daya, or passage free. laving splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin and op trerage pasaemers. Ear passage, early ap|>licaticn should be Ct ude on board, foot of Wall street, or to v W.kJ. T. TAPSCOTT. 49 Si utb street, or 43 Peck Slip. N. B.?The packet abip LOUISVILLE will succeed the trie ana, aud sail on 20th January. jll V *?gi PASSAGE b OR 8A VA NN AH?Kirst Packet? .j1( JWy. Tie splendid packet ship CELfA, Capt. I hatch-r; pBBICsails as ahove, having spli nJid accomiuodatioua for ahin, second cabin, b steerage passengers. Kor passage, early iiulicatiou should be made ou hoard, loot Maideu Lau or to ,,i |w. b j. 1\ TaPSCOTT, s,i Jll 49 South street, or 43 Peck Slip. mf fgue .>EW LINE UE LIVERPOOL PACKETS- re.] R'gular packet of i| e_liilh Jan.?The splendid packet nig pga^fethip sou rir.ixrxmiv, apt. A. S.l'aimer, will tail L? i above, her regular day. did t in- aiup* ol till* UN are all luoo tona burthen and over, I ud their acrommoelaliona lor cabin, arcond cabin, aud aterrage aaaengera.it la well known are tiiieiior to any other line of ackelt Pertout dracrout of eecuring bettlu, ahould not fail 0 make early application to VI W. k J. T. TAPSCOTT, 49 South atreet, corner Uouvenictir lane, or 43 Peck tlip. Pertontdeiirouv of aeudiiig fir their fricndi cau hare ihetn [or roug' t out by thia favorite thin, or any other line, nailing t,v rom Livtrpool weekly and on favorable terma. Ural la for n" ny amount, payable on the National and I'rovineial Banka of ,rr reland and their Brt'tiehee; on Me-aart. Jamea B re It, Hon k (Ja V" laukera, London; Kathaiige and Diacoiuit liauk, Liverpool; lr" Inch are payable in all the principal towna of the 1'nited iiudo-n; can he had by apply ing at Tapecott'a General Paa fr1 igc Office, 49 South atreet. j|| I'ACKfcl SHIP LOl'ISA, K iK NEW'UiT Wtj^LEANS,? Paaatiiiera by thia ihlp will pic vae'br on !UEfl?hoard at Oi lea.in Wharf, l ot of Wall aireet, (hi. at 19 o'clock, at vvh'ch tune (he St-ainbnat lierculer, i II take the ahip to sea. j|| *M XJW- KOK NEW, ORLEANS?Lmnaiana and New 1 IMWYork Line?tlegiilar I'acleel of 20th January?The Sm BGabeplmdid faal ailing packet hip. LOUISVILLE. NJ? apt, M. Hant.will tail jioailively aa above, her regular day. pa' hor freight or paaacr, having aplrndidly funnelled accom (;0 oditioiix, apply ou board, at Orieaua wharf, loot of Wall Hai reel.orto E. K. COLLINS k Co. j()n 56 South iltcei. pig lireat care will he taken to lave the good* by thin line cor- M. Ctly meaanred. Agent in New Orle inn. Jai K. Mtoodruff, who will j ron.p'ly alti rward all goad* to lua addtea*. I The Packet Slop HTINTSVILLE, Capt. C. H. Mumford, (jn ill auccetd the Louiaiillc, and tail tat February, her regular j T- _ J'? don Mt KOK SALE.?flic stock and tiitiirri of the oytier Hut unhand rating teloon3l6 Broudwey, the batriuent of the Lh 1*191 rotluc H ill. together with I oir y e irt unetpire I term of 'I e Irate from the brat ol May next.laid aaloon being one ol itoi r licit location! in Broadway and now doing an excellent N'e itiuett kiiiI will be aold at a l?a gain, aa the preaent owner i" at t mtmtcd that he cannot attenel to it. For particnlnri and the rmfl itKjilire ou the premitee or lo SAMUEL DAYTON, 4 ilton fieli market. jlO Iw'q it g tTO LET.?To one or two gentlemen, or to a grntle man and lot wile, a furnuhed room, with or without i ptrlor,and aprivilrge in kitchea. Apply 93 Whitetf ?"ln T V jjT T" LET?T wo comfortable Officet in *Iot? No hi I K South street, aud iinniedlvte DOMMtion given, by apply- ffingto JOHN MKHD.MAN n the |TMI> I U?#,i>toragc ran be h*d?>n application aa abovr. jt at h jjk~COUNTRY RESIDENCE WANTED.-WuiUd M IB to hire, on or before til. let of \pril lie v', a rouii'i>- re- nitc HLaidrnce. aituated within 70 milea f New York, wnh a >?iui in of from 20 to 118 acret attached One commanding ,|r,.? ter view prelerred. Addrett A. L. M per mail, at New chelle, Weatcheater County, (pott office) ,3, Y.,giving a cnption of the pteiniaea 16 in?8 pot I L THREE DOLLAR HATS' THREE DOLLAR ho HATS !?Juit (duelled, thr mott Ipleiidld article ererof- N ed to thr public. Elegant ihort net moleakin Halt at thr ture price of >3 Alto an article at $2 50. cijual iu durability uule luatrc to tliote commonly told at S3 14 1m' BROWN, Practical Halter. 149 Canal at fCOND WARD ARol sfc.- I he New Vork and ln; Railroad mutt be completed ?The citirena of the Second ,rd are reiucet'd lomeetat JoLet' See mid Ward Hotel, 87 tau Itreet. 011 Turaday evruing, Jan. 11 lh, at hi f pa> t 7 ock to adopt auch laeaturra on their part at will tend to ry thr above into effect. "A (Forge A__Hood, _] HK Kc*o K. Miner. Wat Prter Hhari*. Mr Kliaa YV ifale, Fpl Win Turner, 1 Jamri Oirrrtaon, Cont Kdwin H. Yalr. D.tnmMw, 11" Caleb 8. Wbutlhull, *rn Ham I. Clifford, Jr. K. T. Backhouar, i W-Child?, mM)t Wm. A. WnUon, I pan?. Jonathan Lovejoy,J J'0'** lEKNOLOGY AND MATRIMON1 -MB 8 VOWLull will give a Icdurt (hii cvuntjf at fi Luke's Build- p i, Hudson street, corner of (froee, on the selrtfiyn of Com- ions for Life, and for bring happily with those already ee- e.| I'll- !i I x t*f l i rl bOtll in T M d Ri gle. and those who wish to secure serfs w ill ?.f course be i hand" early. It will bt emiMBily mlereitiof ud mat ruei?n, at f| nt on If nil. on Th?r?d*y Kyrniog. U'luarr s; h, 11 K. will leettirt npop thede? sin pine uta and ehararuristics 'I'll chug ii lied men, iflnitrateU bygone hundred asts of heads L n ur n? n nation sod of fo,cigii?rs Prof# in ual eii-min i- f.?rr on the 7ill lust Apply p?te'. ifdiateljr to A. kS.U. MtKKA Z! E, He lit* 97 OldfBlip. Net LLIAltl'8?OTIB HELD will I Upp> a ,li ,.,,n lis friend* at Bassfnrd'fl Billiard Rounn, oyer theCltmai Re' i.gHoua where are e yht splendid table., with slat* and tie beds. India rubber, cloth, and spring steel cushions? mi v a ill mahrg'tuv frames. trance 149 Fulton street, and I j Ann street. Ta lcs and KM is for sale. ;llm* n.\ UPERFINE URESIS COAT* OF TMB It" BK8T QUALI ff, uto vtorkui ,L|?||I 4od inatritiK?iUbliti.n>?nt, l>" Iff Proadway. ilr B ?Th? aboTat(irni?nlaaragiiMrant*adto baaqiial laava ',r lt*ct to tho?? mad? t?y thr moat l>oo?ca *'r Tbiaia n i unfit', irti?r*uU?, b#1 ona tbat tli? adw. rr??-. d-a ;ra htt.it,Ifto fulfil Uarmau'f iftacondarj- juaiity pro; t~ in?, t.l loair. a? MN f'KKT SHI? lllf.NTflV'H.CK. HIOM NKXV Oft- J}': KAN8* i Urn, Vlisi Peloid. Mary t "opp, M;? Knight Bin. t il ?u cent*?Gallery t> auli. Ilivi'i ien at S?, |erforoiaiireconnacm ea a' o'clock. CHATHAM THEATltk. JESDAY EVEN I.NO, Jan. 11?The perfo rm tore* will comrneore wilh SETH SLOPE. or DOVE FOR A HUNDRED. Set)i Slope, Mr II II An 'inlna U d> C. Mrataycr. lally Simper. Mr?. I'hor; Einilt Le- ?ou, Mia? Kuliy. Alter which YANKEE PEDLAR firam Dodge. Mr. Hill. Colon. I Biutuni. V. J one tun, diet Naucy, Mr*. Herbert. Dinah. V i? E j iiu. T? conclude with THE GONDOLIER. iiHtardo. Mr. Kirhy. Raphael. V.'Johntou. aUriua, Mra. '1 home. BUch Di itcouti, Mr* Herbert, Olai at..aula ten ?d tie nut. Pit It) OMlarf Ltr 'on, rr.o t, at tl: C'lr'an riee* al Tt pre-ne'i BfTTCIIREaJa'S OLYMPIC TCKATHB 'ESDAY EVENING. Jan. 11?The perl .r:aa.?ct(wiU eRr ineart w ith I St*. mminlci Mitchell I Fan*r Mr* Timm T? ne follow ed I V HAMLE r Tit AVES1 IE itnlcl Mitehell I Oari. k Aim* SiuglatCD Alt*'which. THE HAPPY MAN. 11> conclude wrjth THE UKEEVS OWN apt Summeraile Ho:hc..?tlr Wdliain Biilinsra Graham Laurell* Mm? Singletou Admi??ion?Dre?? circle tcreun l.'pper tmri u cents. fH I ceula. Private bone* hS Dour* open al half r'H ?;i. Curtain ri.et at ARCADIAN l;it Xo iV) Bletcktr flint (Under the direction of Mr. 8 W "'HONK I HIS EVENING, Jan. II?the enlt r.ai,, i.euu will com niece writh a yam! WALT/ A ND htap. ENTREE! ttlurihg aud Oymnttlice, "eiiihitinj! a i -tj u( graceful Gyniuaatic I'eth K,[ it -Irian Hero, li/ da?ter Stephen* niuic Sony. VIr. By rue*, Piale Splnni c. Vi Sand*. Graceful Allemande n two llur?e*; be- "1 G dim and and Mr. Rijelow. llr nnd Lofl) Tumbling hv the I'otnyaij Domic Sony hy T.U liooih. Inter niitiou of lifteen tnin.l The ft coi il part wi I comiiunce v it ii 11. Tw H.-rtr Act. Herculean Kent* on Tir ki*h( olunin. b) Mr Bib low. IV.......... I A.I h Mo I 11111 in ie Hisn^arinu '.'ou-ii will give their Hon in -?nil Italian PyrIrainire* of celebrated Alic:eut Warrior*. Hcrub Treaeury Speech,b) Vlr. i'.tt Booth A (irarid S?t-To, between H. It,ml) and I Woodhu'l. lim-AlonE-Jorev menc* of heel and toe lij Mrs Motley. I'he Indian on hit Prairie Steed, by Mr. Stood. I'lia whole to conclude with a Laughable At' riuece called BILLY BUTTON. 5oort open at a .putter pad jrsrforir. luce to commence 7. Hoi" SO ret I, (tit iS celila. AMKKICAN ltHHhl .1l, Corner liiitmliivty ami Ann street. LAST WKEK OK THE INDI AN?. iIan?Kcr and Director, Mr I". T. Barnuin The manager ban le*?ure in announcing that he ban effected cDg'tgt ineul with the celebrated and aceorr nhahed danaeuae >1 U William*, tavorahly known through r 11) rare f age half price. j 10 BUWKKY A MI'll JTIIKATK*. .Vo Hour, i t UHEAT i E** Oh MM TURNER. ONI LAY EVENINO Jan. ?Toe perlatance will comConoitence wilt, a nW 'litre. entitled TOURNAMENT ENTREE. Frate of Hortemm.?hipb) 'l V luiuar Negro dauctng by tnc uuntalled Maattr Dtaii.oud. Mr Hand* will inlrtaluce an iv.peeiug Eg'ie,trtau Act. vauliiug by the w hole ?mp* ay Matter Riv.ee', alwie wonderful performance* defy degipticu Hornemanehip by Mr Buikley. t 'omir Hong by vlr it.a Ah The celebrated Hiver* Kantily go Ihroug their much ad irvd feale of (Jyiniiaaia. I o r uta, viz: Violin and Pieuo/orte, or any number that may b* itiircd. All tavors will lie promptly attend".' to by apply at Mr. KltANTZKKE'S K eir Store 5?s Broadway, what* dies .ml Gentlemen ere rei)ursted to msiect the moat apJaa assortment of Kurt. Kkina. t ?i>? and tiobea. i vt r offered he rite uf New York ii*t ?mia* MUSIC. [ES8R8. O. WEISS k t.KAHM, trrir:.?r? of the G*r 1- men Musical Society, beg Irave to ini.ir.i tna tajhion e society uf New York and its viciui y tnat they bava med a full and effective band of metriian utal performer*.** entv in uumber, if rryuirid Tliej have all the ftisliionabi* a Walzes, Galops, and >tslIioist ol the Irbrated cocipo*. Strauss, Lanurr Labitrky, Mneard and other enuuest ifeseors. and holu themselves in re?din?" to attend privoM tics, soirecz. kc. They will attend with tvo instruments, din aud piano forte, ami any additional number that may b* [tiircd. ravura willbe promptly attended tj by end vine at music store No. 413| Broadway,end a' trtir lesideueesNo. itelanrv etreei. jl ua r. W b OhK SA Mt*TC HH I -TY?The Orv torii of DAVID AND GOLIATH, composed by tbe evalier Neukoium expressly for Mr Br d am. and adapted ireasly to his sty le and voice, (Mr. Hrahvm as David) will performed on Tueaday evening. Jan. 11. at r te i akeniacle. I lias a i Ti:n lursisiMib ter of David Mr? Strung cat, ilaugl ter of Saul .Visa Pearson 1 id Mr Bra hem liatl Mr A Kylr il Mr J 8 Masset alhen .Mr R Muneo lb I'tieat Mr W D Com# sscugi --A Mr uibe 'horns i'f Shepherds, Wnrriois, t evitel?male and femalt riulauts?by,members of the Society, ifltr end I ouduc or Mr U C Hil ranist Mr Harnsas he orchestra will be large, consisting ol nolins. violas ible basses, violiuct llov, horns, tmml V clarionet!# s.cleos, bassoons, trumpets, oy licclciili harp, cymbal# luesegong. iimiwe Un m#. tec tee. 'iefcets $1 rnch. to be had at flit music or*?. at (he hook re of I>?ytou k 4ns too, corner of Kalton ;th?l N MMftU, Hale's ws Room. Wall street, of ilie HferrfHr) of the Society, ami he door, on the evening of performance w f re also books of words wi;| be for sab. [eirih' rsaudsubscribers will recet tlrir t'cketi by apply* in*ry Headings and liecitaii tn?. by Mrs. A. C. WATT, w ill be delivered "ti Thursday etching, January 1841, prrfac d by introductory reuurks. Toconnnaace all past jeveti. jn gin* R. w m K i it respectfull> ilium- Ins friends aid I tie public ihut he has return* d to this city, which he nds to mry bf?l com Hon in eiiitenc* for llteumatifm, Is, luibUinn, 1>I?J ll.ib'U,,Cramp, Numbn.f*. Weikneen -f l.iirhe.ela. 15. It ia three tiin*? the atrength of an; oihir kind. Be and a?k for Wbltwll'i Oyode dor. ?tid rm-irr ?o otter to y ii wifh toprove the truth of the reirirk that 'Pleaeure u a? grraf tff bring cheated u to chf'it 7~ Trire as cent*. _ _ _ dd at VVti' lerale and Retail by A.B k D saud?. Drag i. .No.71 and 100 b ultou atreet; Hand1- ,-iOf and Co., No. ait Bciinla ir Abr'in B Aandi Si C7 No. UTS Broad corner ef Cham her alreet. A Ifo. for file r? above, tho ROMATIC M .M tor Meadarh- MM atarrli, romd i>nnci|>aMy o( root,, ahruhe, and r*t or.-.-i.thd by Dr. orhoiiae. late Prolefior of Cambridge Uuiveraity. f Prir.afreaU. dll]lMawlOW lr. ll.ti.NHt'-Ktiieettully aanouii tadief aiui rei tlenieo rol M C Church, Bedford it. i Mr Whitnker, iNsforol P Churo'? HornH rmuiifurturod ??d 10I1I. wholf?*li and rcUil, at r in ion ?f. f..It mi ?r* onr >M*ti ?g*nU 110 Baltimore *1, B?!t morn. Md r? J I I urm 4c Co. No 13 KldiNT f't (Cf. Nf Oo Un irt Dub..n* k'"o. Mobil*. Ala. i \Vii?h w^nl.Bt. Lmn. .Mo. Tob?y I nn-iunali, Oliio r? llai tUiiil. Hartncn h Alien. Char!r*t?n S C' IVin fO v.il1 in tiro'il ?t, Newark. J IV N Iili t in. L,' ii*' ill*. Ky. *i?re*v T?ll*r Octroi!, Mieh. i* 111 k bi ""i"-.!!*. biirliuKton, Vl. itli ny, N*? HntaOtM. I 0?it*r Holtnioii'l V? _ _ nlr iik it) lor k Wm Kitdtfr. a* n^ou Oiljr 0 Wk li r' i'rotidmc*. K I. I B i i?t?f "?t*.rr*|ci miry-Ali. I tin- KajctU'lt'*,?.' C i. i i?. <t? tiv* D f H M-mC Fr?il-r b* -f' Va inp yivn k -V VVr.?c i:i|, V?- J*

Page 4

"L'Kr.Nt 11 LANULAO-?MA.SKSt'A ?YSTfc>l.-fl? I -I >?rrh" i? ow mini 1 '?nl ?v? nu g or'le i xu ltnitu w uini'K to la will |uc?i nail imo-e- t'i r ai'kllCnlkiU t? I L. MANESi A OVR AND, 93 While it. N n ?r-,v t i..?ttur iou .ad UJtte tin#?r? during the da)-, jV _ 'ATC11 Ll)ST.-$U Rrwani?Lwl ou bat*.May alter iu? n in. jig from Kulton itreet tn Haminereley itreet, by tl a n.t g do watcl al inched le*?r. jtwelleJ, Tobiae m?k*r, with .oUd .1 The hnuer vil receive th" above rew-i d and the t'-auUvof the owner, fty leaving it.it Ttiomu BeliV iortl -u ?t- :e. '2 Ann .treet ,iud 115 Fulton tired. il0 3t* ylltVMKN's BALL.?The BnU hi aid of the New York Flrr f)cp.| tmt ii! Fund, will take place at the P*rk Thea're, OH Monday f *eDing. Jan. lint. Tick*-!.* f?.v ;5 tawS* NO 1 l? h The aubtcriferr i? i eduetLff hi- laiy" cuaeitmeiil Ht uuusiully hr.v i>ilcr?. meh .?s mu?t s*l who wi#h to purchase auy -articles, either in the saddlery *Ld coach busi* Le?ws, Unips, kuobs, I Lace*, tack* rob? bucket*. hiuges, a*le4, spring*, castings, Jkc. JNO. iv MMhK* i 18t?w a?n iy y.i>r>lLreiflj TlMBKH FOR THK f. DKV ?>oi K BKUhKLYN. I Settled Pr p- J* v? ill he received ci 11??- rh. f me v"** I vy Agent, Xtw mk, until the lit day at April l?>rlurn?h- ltgat the T. -v Nary Vitnl. BrookIvu.ihe following tinker pUnk tar the foundation* d the Dry 1 %if'~ 4f'c hi nice piles ot by 1 foot J inches ire for lloor timber#'. 241 ow fee t r?. ro nu sure of 3 w hile pine plank for lloor i ng. 7" *00 fret t> .r?l ntasure o! inch yellow pin* punk for slice! pihnsr. AM the above timber tud i lank to oe of perlecCiy uud and durable (quality The spruce piles be a* straight as r ,n he pioc.ired and in all moeeta r? d for sharpening and rtrn iuy. The white limber to be free from shake* and large kn its?to he ?-.i a i! straight and square edged lo the di Tensions above' iven. md of the fotowit g Ui.gtb*. t oue hallo! ?rt h h't to be in sucks 99.95,90 ami 31 t??t In u The remain it t half of #11". lot III stick* 31 37, 40 a lid 4o feet I >ng.?the :i.i er "I line al !ctt Of eath length t?? he n-? triy the *a" e The white pineplank to be tntiraly fne from l?rgt knoli? s?. arc edged?in lengths of 01, 94. *7 30, 31 or. feet?touve not less than 27 feet, uud iu widths Irom 10 to 13 toaie i ge not less thai i d. i'lie yellow p.ne plunk to b- .ttriigiit and pure edged, suitable f,?r driving a* sheet i ilmg iu lengths ol 1 or *26 feet and ii. \vi 1 tli from 10 to 19 iuche#?to avtr-g* uo lest* ihuu 13 in4P*? All the nb \e tim1- cr ami |dauk to bedelivarek on such wharf i v. harfa within the Navy Yard a* may he desigutt* d by the Kt ginrer ofihe Dry Dork subject to the inspection and approval of ?uch pern on as he may select. The pil' to be oi liyi i .1 in such luantitie* ami at such times be:v ecu the Is* day of July aud the nth day ol October hb may t>? required by tne Navy Agent, lie giwn? not less than 6 V eeks notice The white j .up timber li> be delivered bet wren th?- Ut day cf September and 31 t day of October, anu l im white aud ellow pine plank between the 1st October ami -0th Now :r. r. Thepriooa.! w.d state the price per stick for the piles? pei i uSic foot for t! white pine timber, and per loot boa d r.-attire, for the .id 5 pine plauk. Tli?* richt i? rr rrved to aaaigu h.-sa Mivn the whole quantity of ew:h kind ol timber to any one Didder?and nffera will be received /.-r any portion ofeitherkind. I'n ,o?al.ito ulorsed, Pro, il- forTin?ber, for Dry Dock. Brooklyn N. Agent's odice. New Vork, Iu 3d. 184*2 UOBKKTc. \VKTMOKE. Navy Agent. jl SUwtAtet \4 A n A \/f DL^tn I luxxxy.v^ujij iiiju JL uijij. I'HYSK'IAN. Ofhc? and residence Hi Or*en wich street. -v here she can be consulted with the strictest ?onlid~t>ce on .til complaints incident to the female frame. M tdame Kestell's mode of treatment m -t!i casts of irrcgu larity or suppression of those functions of nature upon which the health t every female deptuds. is such as ta re?juire hi" .4 lew days to ellcct perfect cure. Ladies deairiug proper Die IicaI attendance luring confiuetnent or ot.ier indisposition, will be accommodated during such time with private and re pectable board. "Preventive Powders'1 for married ladies whovr delica*e or precarious health turbid* 4 te?o rapid increase of family, will he ent by mail to any par,of the United States, Pno. J,j a package. All letters (post paid) addressed to 'ho* M" N. Y. c,ty,' "iil! l>? received. Boston Office No.7 Riff it. d7 tin* DR. MORRISON. N'OHTH HIVh R DlSPKNSAUY. 201; Fulton st. near tsreenwiii;. Dr. Morrison, Member of tin? Royal olIrge of "1'irK* us, London and formerly Surgeon in the Bri- I lis 1 N*vy, c?-uii ics to he rousulted daiU* oh all diseases of 1 a delicate nature, and all those di?ti esslft! mptoms rouse quent on 1 injudicious treotnieut and the imprudent use ?*f quack medicine* Dr. M. lias had an experience of 22 years in treat 1 lug delicate di?* ises mall their various ?nd com plicated forms, and uses a mild, s.ife. and iiifal'iole fruhstilute for mercury, 1 eradwating the vcneical virus with fertainty, without subject* lug the patient ft .?:?y risk,or restricting fun.111 his usual diet or pursuits, while h s medicines are agrerabh m taste and 1 l ON8TITUT10 VAL DRBIL1TY ?Thousands of young men ire suffering from the consequences of indulgence in a 1 ecret destructive habit, and white nerves are further in* 1 jiireil from the use 1 I nostrum.'* and pretended specifics, which 1 tin "lair only to induce greater depresiiou Ur M. treats on 1 purel) pathological principle*. and never fails in *stablistuug 1 a cur**, alro the most obet'inate yield to his plan ol treatment 1 Letters i?ost paid, and coutaiuung a inula if lee. will ensure 1 the correspondent full adtice and medicine to any part of the Union, by his giving a history of his case in detail, j inr 2011 Fulton it. 1 ARTIFICIAL TEld'H. ARTIFICIAL. TKE TH?Without Clasps Ligatures Sic, Tkfrom a sih^i tooth to h fuli and complete mi the pria* j ciples of atmospheric pressure, by M. LKVKTT, Dentist, *260 Broad way, corner ol Warren st (From the Ne w York Commercial Advertiser.), A friend at ur elbow requests ut t" notice some teeth he had i iscrtrd by Tr Levett, of No. 260 Uroidway, and Instate his entire sat-nf ictiou.n >t only with regard to the teeth them hen. but the maimer in which tluf delicate operation was J periorined. Dr Lev*tt hat b-rn too long before the public as the iutro* 1 I 1 I A L i .N.m.KaScil. roMfitf n WITH A STOCK CAPITAL. T UK J At KSON MAHINK INSURANCE CO *VAS V of the city of New York?Capital Stock $30u 1C0 ?This I ompiny hant j by aun Uiitri is \ote of the Board ol Directors, and Ifte isriUen consent >1 vrry Urge majirity f the stockholders, ad pted a hye-law, to take effet t ou the first of January uest, tt. et af'er the payment to th st ckholder* of .?.n annual inter- est uf seTiuprr cent on the mr.oiut of their capital stock, out i pf th* uiterrs: ju-,miiu^ ou the inve?tinentof iid estilal stock, f %u-i th?* preiniuo g rece ived by the said c xiipauy, toe btUuce l pt net profits eh ill be invested in Safrt) Fund, to be set It-Ait old separate (run tlie other loud* ef the company; Which fund shall belong lothe st mpauy, x |nd the persons and firms who ihall have paid the premiums tcinp. King said i refit*. and lor which a cert heate may be is- |io-1 transferable ou the books of theconr?ff>ii.'.? i r.ititionfrt ?ho?.!? b"- unlertM. Jntmli'ttficli of ni.reellh? r?maiiu of di.cojelurlinf id t: ?yt| iniirriM., vi iii 'liv. o,.\ til. pokf d'.Uc.t* Jn, .,??,uiay coaiult ?r Br!l with hononbl* eoua.itiice F- t r,ml?tt.r?,d?iicrit>ia/tiiec??r o.rp?rK>niil mil,: ,ui:c.h?vehit ..romtitattcutios. Ur.BA ?r.?ti!>?nt n??rr i cipo,*,to uipic^u..ad ii w,!lkoowa to b- iiWe ami ;'rma B?at. CV- Pri?*u otlic?? i COURTLANDT 8TREST. two do m ;i in* COl NTRUKKIT FEMALE MONTHLY 1? I L L S. OV\'l"l irrmulinty, ?'Har' ??io?. Or ?toj i^r nl iu,? fuoctMiu* ol 1 tutor- v;, ?n wtinh tiie hvaltli ol ^i,ry ffn.ai? d?p?i.U. .inc. th- uitr' aliictinu lulu the Uuitrd im? about four yrat? t COtiutrrlrlta a it imitation* are continually *tteini/i*,l to be pilm?d ?>tf for the friiuine. t heap rnnunou t ill* are irch? t a?d ,t twelve a Imii, |>nt u 1a ilitfei.i t'? d cVI.J ale Monthly rille," with the ohj 'rt of >-1lum il i? ??iulr t ,t o.i'd tlar Fem.ilee are Uieiefore cabin tied ajtaunt tbe?e I Bt'ci yta to iinia ae ui n them. It n ?ulf,rient h?rt ,ia*e tta." ill K'ltut M Hint)' Pi I la are counterleit. .icept thai,* aolii ?t Kt.iH Trincip, Office. I'4 tlr.*owiefiat. Pt. n- Vurh. nnl i T K.?,ev .lieet B wtoii Prt"* $1 h" 11une Kretell'a eifutture l* written oq the cot er of tach bo i IS' f( Themarried.uwdrr ?otne Cirk>im?taiieaa,mu?t ahatain fro- i t r 11**' f i r i t i* i *)r 11 m M|{* M. UAH I.NI li'S I NDIA rtALwA >1 Lirerwort and Hoar hound ha* gained iini reputation lor the tx.i H congha, ro >l? and all Siomitoe I.ong#. whooping eo'ia#l ten j ear*, and i* now rei III 111 r tilled by the oetliinl faculty. It ia well known t? be tli' mat reparation ior the cure oj eo hiir. *Hite i.u commencement ia bu*i i' ati?! *a*tire* Ihaoi tW?i u hiu* on Mi i'*rt *hall I* Wtii' to went 4 coutiuuaxjc# ot (in nm? Me h a* succeed'd ia a*hliti o to hi* present k iii oat-umng. at coattdTibl* W*ptn#e tor hi* Kail nod Winter tr?de |.?t of the ery best qui? j Yreach Calfskin, wi.ich |nr Ht&ea* 4nti JurmOility CtDJOt oeciceliiwi. He hii on h ?u-i 4 quantity of water pro >1 Ktiglinh aole leather, which he r*?i rrc>rvr end -1 a an- t ptrior article for cork and J k? dean to obtain mipei ?or boole. and i| odtk, art respect iLk^i'i tn1'^'?*"f '^'I'A K R H4 Br^adwar. 100,000 SST/rarVr^'rVand-g from .krp fforuia. and for #ale kg I ar in M. HAD'H it I rvOAL?ltw I. aa upertor t-irnv^itTrTer^^Ki^ort^^S t ?hip Koanaa,far rale by oH t. A COLLINS x CO. a Senth o*. I h \oTlt h i* Hereby until,thtt Ithe folio* tfctf ""lock C ertfe iic.it*>* ivf I? on ctoVn in Germwy, it hr (erroiie uti the eie u| e.. I.iatiu>: '.o the LuHcti where. in *li robabmiy. they l attnii, t to*'? tiate trie Mine All person* re cautioned not to {urcli???* the rum*. kj n.en t#> |i o I)?r:i t*ki** rnent the couj oq?. or iu? leif?t yriurii 1 whm due, lit i?i 4i>? .*m ih S p? r ?*ut PoihU with Hour 5t Co. of Anutcr^.m. 4th bun. tiiur hoii N i jour'aolm encn. No. 53e6 to No. 508o vrtfhout coupons. 11 ?no% eri.?u 5 yer cut BouiUof lf>30. wkH coupon* to 1045. lo s: tlm-e bun is of 1000 ru dollar* each; No. 156 V? 961 A. N 2'?l 11, three b. u.j. of 50* n* dollar each. Bond* of I'm**!an Loan o' H30, sit 4 percent it; King) and. Willi CiHj|?. ih.; 13 buutU ol ill 10 earh. No. U0 UU, 1516. ???4, !tf77, 9696, l?.D?9, 16.344 to 15.349. siioiiM .my wie above boud*btk requested to *tt.p the *aine tu?l gtfe notice to O. Inch* Krui:? r, 4*2 Br ad ?irert. win will Rive the nictssary *>curity, ?ud p*y alt reason ible t\ [irncea, on recover) o! the whole, or any part theteof. dgj lm' \f A RTIV VA V RFRFV OK LATE years it wan generally remarked that Martin Van Bit mi was always placid, gentle. and good nature!. Triumph never excited. or defeat depressed him, hut he always let led perfectly at hip ea?e:and when the PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION went against him. he took it as calm as a summer morning. In Ivort n 'thine could lulllt him. Now. gentle reader.,the reason of tin* was thit he was a constant patron of I'ETr.K'S PILLS, which have such a niarvrt'oii* effect in haraionicuir he system, that no man who lakes them can have bad Mood, or be influenced by auger, passion, sorrow, deep nr. and a host of otlier rvilstr??t flesh (unprotrrted by Pet?r'* PitJs) ls heir to. hideeed it idiniuistered ifirieur doses, it is estimated that they w >wl*J make a tiger at the saina time strong aa a lion and jentl- as a lamb. Wt are le-'. t? t to se remarks by the opening of CONGRESS, under the hope that it may induce the warm-blooded members to betake themselves tothcse nilU. which still en ih!e litem to go through their labors in a calm paseimiless monner. and thus i revest suv rej>etition of those scenes of rowdyism whieh f*ve so often di?gr*ced the national assembly. Jeter's PiHs *re al6o wonderfully efficacious in the pre* eutioti of INSANITY. and altogether the best thing we know for the making ofsound constitution* and great philosophers. Peter's Pills may be obtained at his offices 459 Broadway, corner of Grand,and at No. 90 North Sixth street, f'hiladel pMi dll Im" PiliTn C HARD SO N 'S SHERKV WINE B! FTEllS.? 1 Kicha dsoj's Bitters, advertised in au&thrr column, ar* ly spoken if in this vicinity by gentlemen who are not in the habit of drinking bitters, (any more than the good gir! was of going to meeting for the pleasure of it. we nave no taste for thtse things ourselves, b'lng quite biit^r fnouch already. without the aid of rue, wormwood or quassia Nevertheless. if afflicted with the prevalent diseases enumerated in the advertisement, and ob igod to become either a pill swatlower,"or abibbler,we tin old be inclined to call at Grant's, and inquire the way to health and strength"ol Doctor Richardson ?Exeter (N. 11) News Letter. M4IRRY VVi.nk IfiTTKns.?Th? -e are a remedy very highly and very justly recommended by physicians ;m of great etlicscy in giving strength to the weak and debilitated. The use of years has satisfactorily proved their virtues L'ntincturcd by sHghtes deleterious matter, they eomm ticak the helling powere of the best medicinal roots and plants Th#y restore, aud, if not fc?i 77 Kn?t Broad Abm 15 DnJi li Co 1 Bf iidw y oddii|too,93T Hudfon ftrert; Mors. 591 Grand, corner of Cauuo J Kin^. 64 4 Broway dlfl lm' INDEED, innumerable are the sufferer* who foolishly ar deceived when applying to qnackf and pretenders of medi cal knowledge, and arc (bus bamboozled of tr.eir money and the precious tiin?\ which might have suffered to alleviate theires cruciatmg disorder hj the skilful treatn cut of a scientific practitioner, mi^ht he happy enough to consult Dr. OLIVE, of I9i West Broadway, near Canal street, wi ere they will ob lam th* most confident ammsoo sf t sfosdy ond pin?ff relief, without the pernicious and incommoding use of mercury 1 alsam copHvi, spirits nitre, cufceba. &tc reference will also bp given to many owed of tlie most serlons distempers dl> lm* RESTAURANT FOR LADIES ANU Gr.NTi.K.MKN, IV 573 Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden.?This Kestaurant is above the Ire ream Saloon. Ladies will find, at tliia establishment, a private eating room, and a hill of fare sopplied with o cry thing that ihe market can atford?the Subsctitiers lu>l* by their unetnality, tiring all lantfaetion to the pers n that w ill give them their patrouage. Private room for dinner partus can he had. All orders received to smd out?diuuer parties.balls, soireel. be. ornamental pyramid; all kinds parroieof sugar. chars of liberty. fancy cakes, Charlotte rusfe, jellies, ice cream, blic a its, glares, boniheg a grt nad.s, the oaly mauutaeturers, Sir. Un i aud. truffes, pate de foies gras, and the perigueuy, peIII* pott, champaignrns. 1> antiltea w ill liue, at any time, a variety of dish a ready to lend out. Their prices will be moderate. MAGNAN k JULSEN, jtlm" French Cooks and Confectioners. T'HE PRIVATE TREATISE.?Tins is a little volume on i certain diseases in which the best and most convenient Tie;uis of cure are stated ill the plainest possible manner. It ilso shows the reasou why these maladies ao frequently codJune on from month to mouth,unenred. and terminate al length n other and permanent complaints. Indeed, no one can read hi. little book without seeing al once their true and real Daaire, and aiso the risk and danger of trusting them to ignorant iml hooting people. With a new. however, to obtain a rational degree of confi lence in what he has advanced on the cure of those diseases, the author thinks it proper here to give a si mole statement of the means and opportunities he himsall has had of lorming just and dear opinions on this subject He therefore begs to state, that besides his rank as graduate of Edinburgh, and member of the Lot.don College, kc he hH been w atching these diseases, both in Hospital and city practice lor more than thirty years, and published two editions of a work rvprrssty on them. Also that he has letters of commendation from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the trust eminent in America, as Sir AstU-y Cooper to Dr Mott of New York and Dr Physick.cf Philadelphia, and others, and which may be seen by any oue And further, that he has the privilege of referring te almost ivery phi sician of eminence in this city. These are circum itances which afford the highest satisfaction to every oue, especially to those who are anxious to obtain the best advice The price of the book is Fl. Dr Ralph is cousulled at his residence,88 Greenwich street, it any hour, aud has distinct aud separate apartments for those who have to wait a littls. Communications by post are faith folly replied to ___ dtt 2m* N THE CURE OF STRICTURE?It is most uulortu nine iu litis complaiut that many persons have a stricture who are not in the Irast aw are of it. The common notion is. that so lougasthe uriue passes in a tolerable stream, there cannot be a stricture. But this is f. r from true. Astricturr may. aiiJ ofteu does, exist for months, and even years, without prodsciug any striking change lu this re?|icet When a stricture arrives at thai degree oJjjarrewuess as sensibly to imoece the uriae, it is a serious inalady indeed. The object of lite,e remarks however, is to prevent this stats, and to attack it at a tune when M is easily and perfectly removed. But there ate other circumstances hesidt# its effect upon tl.c urine by whict s slnotiiM m-j? In- Iftirxwri nr at Udil itrAnvIv iiiant*i*t?>ai,UUU victiou of MAl Kit K riT mdface much covered w illi pimples or blotches It is probable nat he is accompanied by a ounger brother of nearly the same ,eight, about 17 j ear* of age, dark complexion, dark eye*, and isrii bushy bair. It IS ascertained that Maurice Pitcher purchased f J.fyl?,-ster. iu Si w York, a Bill drawn by him on J. Bull. Son k l n? Loudon, for XI t) -telling, to the order ol .Maurice Vauleorourt. the payuieut I v. hich ha* been stopped, and the pub lie are hereby ulmuni g n?l buyin gthe same. W. PATTON, Jr.Caahier. J. B. TREVOR, Ca*hter. Dvilad-Ipiua. Dec. 10, 1*41. d!5 emllw LET very tub tiand upon It* own tvottom, *aid *utin*t ol the olden time, to some p.retendrrt. who richly deserved Uie sarcavin?hut ad lie lived at ihs i,r..s.,t lenod he could lata applied it, with more propriety, \o certain tailora, whi iffiet to traneact huaineaa for caah only, at ro trr cent below ha pnee* of the reapecUhle mwnberi of the trade.one of whom raiu Ilhu old caah ay atem.ithat he hu followed for three Tear*' tint ..poti enrh hoaatunt' Why, CHARLES f'OX attlieairt, if the tfolden Kleece. corner of Kufton and Naaaau street* who ha* pur*tied it foralmnat an a^e. n the fattier. literally thi 'afher. of the caei. ayatem ?and. S you talk of ch?apnr?* he ran mouth it with beet of ye"?but that it not nu new? the matenale. the earellenee of hi* meterial* hi* worilmauihip uul the aatwfaction he tn to hie ruetoiner*. are the main irru III Hie a:n I.t l.ltl ill" I?I| eye'ein llli! Ilia fill irk M y low jnfM. are too well known to need comment Kerry new amral brtna* him the faehmne and elotha of the moil xpprored Itylea Talkof your 4* percent,and rouryearling araicm betore old folk*!?tut, tut, man. mend before you pretend to make: et leant, learn to "let eeery tub etand on tie own bottom |eT I IX KS. LOCK*.LOCK*.?ANUHKW8 k VAl KICK'S la i citnbined Snail Wherl Lain and omb nation Tad ocka. f ?e superior Lock*. eoneutiuc of Store, Door, and llo iw Loi k-. 1,-wke for Iran t heata.Book lftfea.hr.. nifht Lat-h are drcididty aupertir to any in market. While perfietl) I'm, le in Ihfir operation anJ nte. tin) arr equalled to aafet) i ti other Loali and only *'?rp??erd by the celebrated I m 1111 ition Lock of the lino inreuior. The principle on which ihej ire cnratructed k entirely new. and it la belier.d to be im j it ltd in affordinj, at a triflm* eoaf. the m >?t ample aeurny The price of atore door Lot M are to flit nrh. iVL We. $1 to ft J thed ren A uperfor trtfele of Padl ckt for Hail Road* an" ah'p'n one. a rt..) ihe attention ol prraona intrreated i* aurh bua a*** r t tie. in any inaatitr. to th# trade, or for private by wADHWORTH k SMITH. die A|[ente fortbe M?n?iftetioee?_?_f_ne?^_^k?. f"'AL t It!.''?i ountern It tlluawatr g?iu a. i k?U 1 I'V Subacnber ia the only perron whj hta Wilde ent Stlin ander Ktre Pr Of S*/' f..r tale. SILAS I HERRI >'t ft J W iter air rt. 'Oi'AJl I'.V KKS'il!" No I|i K Ti 11 Mir ir? rrare. r i"fy inf. rn.ed tint V i! ?mr! t?re?ue. Eii U'1. terf B'Xtoo.haa Ihia d*y become a partner with the be re iu 1 liefi.'in ol 1! ruiieu X \V M K. UARNDKS. DEXTKR aiuuH-VM Jr. B obm. Jan. 1. tatt. jrk and it* vicuiil and that he has lakeu auuffi-e, Ml 51 Bowerv, up stair*. Krs afflicting the hum in system. The f will give eon-Pant adv ice from dtht o'clock, A. M. till nine. M. dai aw kilt, LAK Li E.I5 i 1HA l/m'tof l-t5i AM) BF.HT ASSORTMENT OF WIGS AND SCALPS ARE TO BK FOITUD AT V. CLIREHULH'S, tr. BROADWAY. ENTRANCE IN H.'LTON 9T. rff> many attempte that art daily making to imitate tn RnprsLO Packac Exi-rkss arm Amcntr?For the Transportation of Sr cie. Bank Notes, Small Packages, Sample (roods, Vulnar Parcels. Sic. lie., in connexion with Messrs. Hardru It Co ?fro New York and A'banv to Buffalo via Schenectady, I'tlc Syracuse. Auburn, Seusc* Falls. Geneva, C'anaudaigua, R cnester. Batavia Stc Messrs. Pomeroy St Co.wiH attend to the Collecting, or Pa ing Notes. Drafts. Bills. A-cep'an>et. Stc.. and transact all ai any such business aa shall be committed to their charge in tl above named places, witb promptness. Rsrraixoti Erastus C onung. Esi Provident Albany City Bank '1 homas W. Olctt, Ki.j Mechaiius and Farsosso'l A. D. Patchiu, Es.j, Cashier N. Y. State Bank Noah Lee, Albuuy Exchange Bank Watts Sherman, AVbuuy City Bank Amies Taylor, Commorcial Bang TneedoreOlrott," Canal Bank Kxra P? Prentice J >hn Tajffor, Office No. i Wall street, New York. POMEROY CO., Office No. 3 Dourr's Buildings, Con.ei State and Market streets. Albar Albany. Not. 17th. 1941. nlMir DILL* OK h.Ti HA.NUfc un all parte ol ttunylaua, lrtlai and Scotland ill sums of its. ?1*. 8, ?'3b. to a amount, for gale. Collections on all rarle of the United Stat made at the beet market rate* by 9. J. 8YLVE9TER, olS 2t Wall at. and 130 Broadway Rheumatism.?AH yMOM iflictai viu the Hun turn will p!e?ae call if not too lame, if so. to send Mrwt. A. B. Sc D. Hands, No 79 and 100 Fulton street, East Broadway and 173 Broadway corner Chamber street, ai get a bottle of Burnet celebrated Rheumatic .Mixture ai Syrup, which is warrauted a certain cure fur the Chronic. A cute IaRaiiirnatory.and Mercurial Rheumatism. It is 7 yea since this raluable medicine was ii.tioduced to the public a: iu all ordinary case* one botile of the mixture, which is anc trrnal preparation performs a satisfactory cure but iu o chrouic and mercurial cases it is requisite to make use of t Syrup with the mixture, as it is well known that it is necesi ry to cleanse the blood of its corruption, caused by the to fi .piciit use oi mercury in ihe diseases tint man is heir to. Al xuch are the searching properties of these preparations for ti cure of the Rheumatism. Strains. Lameness in ihe Back, Sti Joints, ice ,as to excite the admiration and surprise of evei individual who has fairly testi d their merits, which can I ecu by the testimony of the follow ing well knowu geutl men Mr. Burnett ?Sir, having been afflicted with the Rhexim tism for the la*l three years, and tried almost ererj thing Ik could be thought of, w iihout doing m- auy good. 1 was indue by a friend. Capt J P. Clumbers, is try your Rheumatic Mi ture. and aflet using thrie bottles, it has affected a pcrfe euir as my case has been of such long standing. I i*ui rr eor nieinl your Mixture to every oue afflicted with the Rheum tism, as being the quickest and safest care that can he resorti ts in llu city. I remain, sir, with my best wishes for your future prospei tr and happiness, your obedient gen ant. WILLIAM W. STEVENS. 8th Ward Day Police office Mr Burnett,?Sir. For the last three years I have stiffen with oue of the mc.st painful and troublesome complaints til IVie human frame can De atflictrd with, and I began to think a tercousulting with a number of physicians, that it was impsible to gel relief I was per. nailed to give Burnett's Rheum tie Mixture a trial, which, after using two bottles, accordii to directum*, has effected a perfect cureF.DWARI) MOORE. 155 Mott st. Mr. Burnett.?Sir, 1 do certify that the Medicine that I h; from you has entirely cured me of the Rheu matism. I w afflicted for three years, and most of the time confined te tl house aLd my bed. ALEX NEIL, coruer William ani Spruce streets This is o certify that 1 was afflicted with the Kheumatis for some time, and could get no cure till I procured Burnett Rheumatic Mixture and Syrup, which has had the desired* fect. b. J. KNIGHT, 74 Fallen st. Mr. Burnett,?Dear Sir, The Medeciuethut 1 bought of yi has cured my wile i f the Rheumatism. She had suffered I long while, and could get no relief till I was recommended I a Iriend of mine to use your mediciue Yours.See. JOHN ROUGGE cor. Grand and Christie streets This is to certify that my wife wai cured ol the Rheuir liam. after b'lug afflicted two or three years, by the use Burnett's Rhuemalic Mixture and Sjrvp. WILLIAM HATHORNE. 119 Aliens! Mr Burnett,?Sir Haviug had ascvere attack of the Rhx n atisir. so as to ronliue me to iny bed, and Dot beiug able I move my hand or out lor a length of time. I was i ducrd tiy your Rheumatic Mixture by my frieud Mr. Smith, aud Mulshing to stale, afier using but twro bottles of y our valuat Medicine, it nas entirely cured. OLIVER CA91NE.96 Barrow st The uudersigned has permission to refer all ih >se afflicted I the following well known and higoly respectxblr geHtlemx who have also been cured by the use of the above medecii Mr. J. 1) Chaplin. '1 leasurer Bowery Theatre A. Gilb* Herbelest, 110 Kultou street; Isaac B. Smith, 699 Ureenwi siren. John C.Moore, 164 Broadway. Jolm Green, buildi 115 Walker street; John McMahoii.106 Center street, N. Y To be had at Ihe Proprietor's I .west prices, wholesale and i tail, of Messrs A. B It D SANDS.No.79 aaJ too Full 1 street. 77 East Broadw ay and corner Bro idway and I hanil I streets, west side .It I 1 ir MEDICAL AID. \MONG the many mighty improvement* of ihe age Ihe are none of more importance to mantind. and periia none *o little apprri latrd. a* improvements and ioTfnljiiDi the practise ol incJiciije, yet we are constrained to admit, th ?r lure ne?*r met with more convitrl g proof* of appro* than i* exhibited by Dr Gregory,of No. 34 Mott attest f has r rently made antne valuable diarntrriea in the treatme of disea* whicb u rol only being appreciated. but he la wi nirg e I Jen opinion* fromhi* patient* lit* argued hy son that all discovert** in tne l.eallng art ahonld or m *de hno* tothe public fur the be lie-fit ot mankind; but we woula ai why ahonld a physician more than any ant else, bestow tl rrault of lita labor* upon a communtty or a public, froin who tie h.a uerer reciived a eorreapon.ling ban-til uerertlielra we are informed the Doctor ha* publiahed a littte book d tailing hi* improved node of practice, and placed it within tl reach of all who rbooae to aaa for I'?the price i*."6 cent* may be had of the Doctor at hia private residence, (not a dri tore) 34 Molt atreet. at all hour* of day or night *nd atan I the following drug store* :??auds two atorea m Kulton atrr uid corner ffroadwaj and ("hamhera atreet; alio la the Boi ry at Na. *3. t ornee of Walker atreet. and IS* cornet sprang atreet; 14* DeUncey. corner Suffolk at; and 131 f'h th hi. ppoaite Orange atreet A poet pud remittance of ot ddl.r will obtain the hook in pamphlet form, rent free poet a. to any part of the United State*. Addrraa Dr. Gr gory. 34 Mott at. _________ SHIM* Bovrding hoc?..-I oasa Ok hi hst'hur. Mr* WhST No.M Utile -Mr. WV.9f. No. i U.piiwdnr, a tew loot* below t alle del Yni]ut*tdor. cerca tne\;*rkeu 1 inlaw Vjrj*. t';i**rngere Will be uaiited Loa ffre* Paaagero# am by the Clerk of the Houa? tn aaaiatido*. por el aependien lai d hi and embarking attend- del estabiecuniento a an lie* ing to them luggage, permits, da eucargandoae lie loa equip pa- |?iri*. kc. |Ki liceaoiaa de deaemharqu 4. ijtiah and Spainahaeivanu i 1 'r*d L-w criario* bablan el Eg| II dii?, Oct l.HH. Yrclci hm 1 Mnh?n%,i CVtnhr? '.tA.NCK LOMrAJIi of th? fit) o? New Yo*k. J .bum 4 tl ?The BoaM of firtttort h?T? tl u dny dtihrtd a dn J* i f #i? r??l laittn month*. *ble 10th ?iw? Tng'tr booii will !o? aMIsTOCHATU: I'lf LiGHTFI'L TKLA'l ?In orri tier to cnrrrtuoiid to'be popularity tint hu already ucijumd the Vpauikli llouac. No. 1 Nan yj >tree'. (the profilery de* (ait. till Btxt mayor iietore) thr..000 linit rate Jars Printi].**. booo rery mild aud pood Ilaror Nori?ga?.| at- 5 0 0 00 Aguila*. the biaud couti acted by the Kirg of the Kreuch lor the c uiumttiou of his dear people. n The tame will alto be retailed by the buuch ol' 25 Segars, at J the (jjjf- Very old import id H avail i. to be retailed at 21.6d. Ilie nd bunch, conuimug So uncommonly good 5eg?rs. The Pa teat Segtw. elwuyi in vogue. J* Iw ~T DAII.ltOAlt t U v.l A t -r ilirenth Ward "ike up IV The citizens of the Is h Ward art- ecri.csilv iaritevl t attend a public meeting at Ci lie llll l 111 Hill. 1150 Broadway, "U Moudar eveui g. lots in at at 'naif past 7 o'clock, lor tbe purpear of taking profet me -rca to ser-u'e the ipeedy comple.. lion of the New York and Fne Railroad. Noah Cook. T Met .rty, I J oho Hard, I Hand Banke I -ari Caleb Baruei', n Barnet Amet. I D. Graham. Jr r L_ Mo.e. Taylor Commi.tee. T ti Stn) veaa'tt. Wni. Wiuttemore J D M. Trill. P M. Wetmore. 1 II G. S'ehmna, I (vide '1 ucker, J i|tl NKW YOllK A Nil K It I KA1L KOALt MEETING.? The cilizeni of thr sth Ward are earnestly requ ?t?d to attend a public meeting .0 the Howard Home, coru r of How 0* ard atreet and Broadway, on Tuff day evening, llthmst.,at *y h tlf poet T o'clock, for tn le- Brighain. Sami Raymond, I J Robert Tsylor, I Hand Kin. John M. teourlie. I PI T.Ketatid. f Committee. W. K Hitrermeyer, I Wm. W Todil' A Mai-lay, M. D., I ?d Aid D Vanderrcrt I .M.O. Uoheris. J )l l| OTlcl".?H. KL.K VItsT. rendugtormarl) win, toin D. "Jj d-a Miller, ol llan-joharic al Fort Main, Montgomery couuV* ty, New Y"rV ih- out homes, to he fully repaired whi re neceasary. cs- Two window*, with box frames and sa.h-s. hung with ie- wiiglit* and pulliea, glass loXl3, will be fnruished is. All the locai and fastenings to be repaired and furrished, the ly locks to be of city make. ra, All the wook work and walls to be thoroughly painted with is- white and other paiutr. in oil; ihe outsidcs and repaired wirk be with twocoat* of white, and the inside with oue, except the door*, which are to have three coals, lo- The in iteria'a t ecessary to bcof good quality, and the work id to be done substantially, and in a workmanlike manner, and completed by the fiist day oi March next. j7 tots KDWAKD CURTIS. Collector. M?Rl".Aji'flLR AtJKINuV.?The iinilei signed o?K? leave to submit to the Merchants of New York, a plan for au establishment with the above title, embracing, such branches of business asmenow undertaken by an; other individual, and which he believes of sufficient impoitance to the mercante tile community to receive and merit their patronage, a- Merchants are often at a loe?. in the hurry of business to rd know where to apply forthe assistance the/ need. It is the he obieetof this eataL-lisluneul to afford them as little,or as much >r- ai they may rt'tuire. w The business of this estahlislur,eat will include all uegotiabe tions which merchant* aud oilier* may desire to have confits deulially conducted, and will include Procuring Partners, .1 Negotiating witli .Manufacturers, c Supplying Merchant* wi'h Clerks, ,|t Com: rounsing with C reditors, ,D Kffecting Manue and Fire Insurance. Drawing Commercial Contracts. See. Sec. snd for the piir|K>se of pro* iJuig temporary occupation lor Clerks who are out of employment. y All kinds of writu g. bookkeeping collecting. Sec, ad The plan ol providing means by hich persons desirous of Its Connecting themselves in business, may It aru something of the nature ot the bnsmess proposed, before names are given, or the parties introduced h'? advantages which can never be obtained from a ntwspaper in the common mode of applying for partnsm. Ths subscriber who has had much experience in trade, and was educated a merchant, feels assured that he is competent to conduct this part of the business to ihe satisfaction of the parties interested, and will be enabled to procure partners in almost every branch of business, winch will yield fair remuneration for risk and use of capital. Maniifreturrrs and merchants from the country who have business to transact in the city, will fiu.l at this agency means, at all times, of obtaining introihiction to merchants of good standing. Whe-e responsible .agents or partners are wanted. iy every facility will he afforded at lese expense than they will ineur.for hoard aud less of time, while attempting to carry out '"7 the negotiation themselves. The prnposi'ion to give temporary employment to clerks who are out of place, as it will ruable them 10 earn a subsistence nntil per nam ut suua'.ions can be procured, (thus con tinning Ihcir regular business habits, and guarding them Irom the evil temptations of idleness) will no doubt meet the approbation ofthose engaged in active business, and receive an 1 in secure from'thim as a body, such encouiagement aud support to as will euab.e the subscriber to girt the plan a fair trial upon 77 its merits. ud A register willbe kept at the Mercantile Agency where nd clerks who are in want ol'employmeDt can enrol kn ir names, ,c- -ges. qualification*, rese.idence, name* of former employers. ra references, and such other information as is'desirable; which nd w ill be evhihitt d to merchants w anting assistants, and pro| rr ii. measures will be taki n to obtain situations lor theu with all Id reasonable despatch. he The advaiitagt s afforded to merchants at all limes to rxa. ia- mine, free of charge, a register containing this information e- w ill readily be seen and appreciated by them. The merchant ud finding character, references, and all other things satisfactory, ir can be introduced to the clerk, anil m ke his own burgaiii. iff "Jo the clerk ilus otters great facilities?it makes his want ry of a situation known to the p.rson Wanting a clerk, and the be fee re.juirid for registering will not exceedthe cipcnse of an J e- ordinary advertisement in one newspaper,|whiletli" nu nb r of lie vspapcr* in the city is so great that a clerk who attempts to ia- advertise in all, will pay a I *rge sum. aud not then be certain at of reackiug the individual who w ishes to give him employed blent, at the same time if he desirr* to advertise, he can do so thro gh the Mercantile. Ageut, ^w ithout publishing Lis name, ct and tliiisensure a more certain spplicatioa than if he rtijuir.u n an answer address, d to any letter of the alphabet,?boi in the a- |irst;?tlice. or lie1 itious signature. d ontiecled wi'h this branch oft-e business, it is proposed to furnish temporary employ inent to clerks w ho are out ol bu i- sines*, and to this end it is re'piesied ol merc'ian's who have titra wi iting i r wl o need eitra helpilurii g th? hiisiiuss sea. r son. or w ho wish their boi ks examined, written up. posted, ha -d lanced account* ma te nut and collected, at any season ot tlie at year, to apply at the Mercantile Agency. if- Peisonal attention w ill he giveu to submitting'propositi i s s- tocredi'ors for settling insolvent e?tatt an ci| e tf riruced Irgal gentleman, embracing etery variety of Irau*vill'lllS.

Attention will a'?o be given to examining sud simplifying I* complicated accounts 5y Sta mg administrators, partners and debtors' accounts, balancing merchant's books, making ba'ance sheet* and statements lor opening new sets of books, a neglect of which is of i en the cause of much uneasiness, while the ctintia a rv enables the men haul at all lime* to speak confidently of of the corteclneat of,his boohs, a gratification which may be cheaply purchased. Many mrrrhvut* are too much engaged to do this Ihcmselres. and are unw il.ing to trust it to incoia? I cleiit persons, who make simp'e ermrer eschanged. w. A. WOODWaKI), Mercantile Agent aiui Negotiator. No. 2 Exchange n*ce.corner ol llauoverstreet. dwgtaw rf TjAKltAl N?By onier ol the.Surrogate ol (Queen's county, is Dthe iiibscriber will sell st auction on the premises on the in Hth day of Febtuirv neit.at 12 o'clock, noon, the iery desi at t?bl? Farm, containing seventy-four acres, more or les?, situs al ted midway between Flushing and Jamaica, fronting on the te main road between the two placesv bounded by the farms ol nt Henry Roe and Oeorge Vauderert, Ems., occupied by c. Denn. ton. Kortmrtieulars tee Long Island Iffmo'ril One ball the amount tan remain on bond and mortgage ?t low interest, in Enquire of JNO. ev.STMVIEKS, 'k j8 i}. MULL It iUI Vsssy street, Astor Hons-,tin v fx m*d? commodious changes in thsir sstabhshasnt for lbs AND .U1T0RTEM. te Thsy hneenow acassortment.isatk s*w?ruteentrance, ecehe a- i Mwvefn/vr (sitae*. g. The Store fortlv, sslsofTrussesand Burgeons I nstrumsnta. sxwl for mercantile business, asentirely distinct from the rooms under the charge sf the Surgeon for lbs appUcsbos of Trasses "Ttle'^iegiorrreeetrssns cthersatsssts thas thosesent to him by the msJtcal facsi t y for r* Us fnrom Raptors, Varicscsig.Fr* i If 5_ m Q ALT?Msnoks Ashtoas fastory filled. Fur sals by f h or E.K.I 'Ol. 1.1 NBA lo K Wo.itb at J t. V A t?AC prim* Onto leal, landing lr.ua *sip y issaa- 1 La aippa.ftom New Orleans For sale by dii E. K COLLINS k C0-JI3 Foathi*. I III' llll gg CUSTOM HO US] THE following lockages having remained in the Public Bto on FRIDAY, th. i^th e! January, H4B, by L. F. H6FFMJ Lua'.oiu House, 21st December. 1cm. Mm lot ani Sumtiri, fuekc 1830 April 19 B A or B Avm-ar one parka: 1838. Oct. -.'7 William Thomson one box, 1830. Apnl Si) Joseph Barker one box, Juno It* Y in a diamond I si live casks, 1? S 8 143,144 two oa?ks, IS) 117 one case, Sept. 28 W F 5 one cask, 38 PF 18 one hhd, '43 10 one barrel. Oct. 11 F 48. 48 twocasks. U 1 orrn keg. Dec. 31 A Moore lor M Nichols one parcel, 1840. April 13 HC K one hhd, 13 Miss Anna O Gilbert two hundli 14 Mrs Ballntreet, 77 East Broadway, 79 Fulton ''j"* street, snd 4S- (Yreenwich street, corner of Warren. jl 1m* Al llhl .HAII9.M r.rThi I I aLI.V TTTtKft.?The te- Iraor tn-ary efficacy of TIIK t HINESE MIXX UHK.in etTeclually caring the most severe esses of this excraeiating T\1 dilciw, irtllrl.t! it tf tarty dtSWVNIS IK* t**rmu? uo- I J I tire of ill* Afflicted, for it* applkntioi uuiv7 any other establishment in this country. A laifs sum ties S?s O llow in operation in many sf the best mills, tn 1MB rafmstMl Nohi srll be firea for all particulars. _ d?* rtfi8K A BROOffg.rsperWisshsty. dMdftw (t Liberty stsset lYl ,n m?m?umwrr?n E NOTICE. rr upward* of Nine Moutha,wiH be (old at Auction, VN k CO., Auctioneer*. EDWARD CURTIS, Collector ijn. ftneit. JTW* From. ;e, Ship Tuicany, Hamburgh Orpheui, Liverpool Sankari, Moutpelier, Newcastle Empire, Liverpool 44 if .4 44 4. 44 44 II 44 South America, u Brig Isabella, St Croix

Long Island, fe, Ang-*lique, Amsterdam' Barque Ettphrosine, Borleatix ShipCongre**. Valparaiso] re, Barque Atlantic, Bremen fe, Blackness. Dun.lea Stem'rGreat Western, Bristol fe, u Rhip Rochester, Liverpool Stem'r British Queen, London Ship United State*, Liverpool Barque Beri*, Rio Janeiro Ship Iowa, Havre Brig M aria, St J ago de C uba Bhip Patrick Henry, Liverpool Henry Allen, London Yazoo, Liverpool Lehigh, Canton Biig Kmmeliue, Texas Ship Romulus, Greenock Howard, Hamburgh Franklin, Rotterdam I, Helle*pont, Havana President, Load on Frankiort, Liverpool Brig G?n JVlarion, Kingston Casper Hauser, Matanzaa IB 4. H u Jane Haddow, Greenock Ship Toronto, London Cristoval Colon, Havana 4C u u >oies, Schooner Comet, Key West r box, Barque Rapid, Havana ;e, Brig Armadilla, Antwerp Ship Siddons, Liverjiool Utica, Havre Brig Heime. Egypt Ship Silvie de Grasse, Creat Britain, Dundee. 5s, Barque Cragevand, Rotterdam Brig Hope. London Ship Mediator, Nassau, N P Schooner Ermine, Havana )x, Ship Norma, London Wellington, Newcastle, grindBrig Rosalind, Hamburgh arrels, Hortense, rrel, Havre Ship Burgundy, Marseille* Barque Le Grange, London snip rnnnieipnia, Havre u Duch-D'Orleans, Greenock New York, Hamburgh Barque Paoli, Curacoa Brig Tarn O'Shanter, Havre Steamer Fresident, Liverpool Ship North America, VUle Je Lyon, Havre X u u Car-ander, Glasgow Ontario, London Baltimore, Havre 41 Westminster, Loudon 44 Toronto, 44 44 Ho ward. Hamburgh She (held, Liverpool ;es, Barque Navarino, Bordeaux tea, Ship Baltimore, Havre Brig Frankliu, Rotterdam Ship Illinois. Havre StemV British Que.en, London Great Western, Bristol Barque Ann Louisa, Vera Crox Brig Firm, Rio Janeiro e, ShipOrry Taft, Leghorn Stephen Whitney, Liverpool Robert Fulton, Barque Diana, Bremen >e?, Ship Silvio de Grasse, Havre 44 Niantic, Canton 44 Wellington, London Barque Chailotte, Bremen Brig Louisa. Marseille* Barque Tiberius, Glasgow Ship Wellington, London Hellespont, Hay ana 44 Ontario, UlfeiVft les, Baltimore, Hav.-s 44 Toronto, Lou ion f' 4 44 Siddor. s, Liverpool Stem r British Queen, Loado. trees, Ship Siddons. Liv'yeol Cambridge, 44 Westminster L-ador. 44 Cambridge, Liverpool M tl 4. 4i Whitmore, Bordeaux 44 St James. London a wheels Brig Pandora. Laguira Stm'r Great Western, Bristol iR STORAGE UNLESS TAKEN OUT ;e?. f'etitlI. Where From. Ship Gcorgiana. Liverpool 4' Nicholas Biddle, 4' 4' Whig, Rotterdam 41 Empire, Liverjjool 44 U it U ?4 44 4* PolanJ, Havre 44 South America, Liverpool Brig Helm*. fc(?JTl

Ship Ville de Lyon, Havra UAU iTTVTi r A TiTrc l'liJ IlUX I Ji/ iJi 11/1 JJk7? DAME KEFTF-LL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. 1'hcse invaluable Powders have beeu universally adopted rope, but Franee m particular, for upward* of th'rtjr a* well as by thousands in this country. a* being tha naiid, safe and efficacious remedy for married ladle* whoaa h forbid* a too raj id increase of family, dame Rcst-ll. a* is well known, a* for thirthy yeara Je Physician in the tu n principal Female Hospital* an l>??those of Vienna .md Pan*?where labored by her ciperience and npprrtuuitin, she. attained that celsin thoie great discoveries in medical science *o spe adapted to thefrmae frame for which her medicines tand uiirivalled, a* well ni this country as in Europe. Her intaoce witli the physiology aud anatomy o( the female enabled her?by tracing the decline and iH health of eil fcmklet, scarce is the meridian of Jife% and the come rapid and ofl'u apparently inesplirable causee which m many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their ource?to arrive at a hg*W* dge of the primary eaoees of e indispoeitions?eapahihlly ot married frmalea? which, in led to the discovery of her celebrated "Preventive Pow' Their adoptmu h?s been llie meats of preserving not he heslth. but even the life of many an affectionate wife "advcrtUer feeling the importance of tbie subject, and tow the vast benefits resulting to thousands by tbesr ion, would most respectfully arouse the attentins of the rd, by nil that they hold near and dear.t >fi considers 1* it not w ise an I virtuous to prevent v il ito which ws rbject, by simple and healthy meant within our control t y di?peaeirinste. vi-?n >u?.-t 1 'frightened mind will tinttingly answer ill the atlirmativs. This t* all that Ma Keatell recommends or eser recommended. Price fir* rs a package, accompanied with full and particular dtrsc- Thsy can be fo> warded by mail to any part of the Unt ate* All letter* must he post paid, and addressed t* )AME RF.STELL,Female physician. Priusipal office, reenwich street. New Via k. Office hours from A. M VIU P VI. Boston office No T Essei St j3 1 m dfcw [SEASEOFTHE EYE. IS may certify that I have witneaaed cures performed on fie blind, someof long standing by Dr. J. FRA.NI.lB, No. relay street, New I oik. and believe his preparation for or of the Kya is one of the gnatest blessings that can be A to the alUicted, -old have much pleasure in recommendin at a sale and stulful Oculist. JOSEDI ANDHBK. RomanTathnlic Pn*et. 1m dhwy ot St Peter's f hnrch. Barclay at i,U LEAF, at J. (JarratVa Factory. 333 Pearl su-ee'M h nuiklin agaare, under Hooper'! Looking Olwe 9ton*. Kitndcep g ild, per p?ck. $7 It I'eual told, do T to Pale fold, do IN Deep gold hr-onf, per M 00 Pale told broote. do IS W Copper bronm. per oi.from $1 tot 0" o tint rate mould* for (ale. dlt la* PORTUGUESE EMALE PILLS, tattTtrO AND fllNUO H IK Brtl DELOHUE, M. DA LISBON. PORTVOAL. C (Cieotifie eombiaation of ingredient* of which the** II* are eotnpooedJjt*? *made them the wonder and admii of the world. The... *r* known all orer K.naape to be lip preparation eeer dwcorered that ha* proeed inranaertam in producing the monthly tuna. Their certainty, casaa. hetM aneh that they mu?t not be u*ed daring pregr for though mild. and hetlthp. they ?re certain to ice miacamag* if uocd during that period, t directioM an tranalated into Knglteh. and an earelopod I with the teal of the importer, (tamped. Each boi couth* aignature of M. de Boudelo-inc, and the Knglwh di IM hae*thc aignature of Dr. f. MtL VtAL, aalhoriiod for the continent of America. ay can hp traaamitted by mail to any part of the t'nitad a LetHen directed to Dr. f. Mefeeau. boi 94, N. T-, naot with immediate attentioau Sold by appoiateaeat at rand itraat. corner of Allen. Priaa M. Half koiaa. W. a if boa re lent by mail