The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
February 13, 1842

Page 1

TH] T?l. TU.-IO. 330 ?Wbsli 1D9S NEW LINE OK LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To nil frou New York on the iaih, and Liverpool on thelith tf tack motUM, ft 1 ft rltlrVi* Tmt Ship ROSCIUS, Cmud John Collin*. 45th Not. Ship tfIDDONS,Captain E. B.Cobb.nSth Dec. Ship SHERIDAN, CapUin F. A. Depeyater, 95th Jan. Ship GARR1CK, Captain Win. Skiddy,95th heb. kbom liviapoal. SHERIDAN. Captain K. A. Depeyater, l?th Nor. Ship OARRICK,Captain Win. Skiddy, 1Mb Dec. Ship ROSC 1 US, CapUin John Cotliua, ltth Jaa. Ship SIDDONS, CaptainK.B.Cobb, 13thFeb. llieaeihipa are all or the firat claaa, upward* of 10MtoM,buill in the city of New Yorh,with anch improvement* a* cembini mat *peed with uauaual comfoit for paasenger*. Every hi ha* been t^oo in the arrangement of their accommodation*. Thi price of MM?*ge hence i* $100, for which ample atore* will be provided. 'Enete ihipe are commanded by experienced ma*, ten, who will make every cicrtionto give general aatiaiae ttoo. !*9cilhcr lh? captuins or owners of I hese ships will be responsi ble for any leMeqs, parcels or puciciigexflent by them, unless rs fulir tails of Iftdme sro?i{?e? then fir. The ships of this line will hereafter go armed, md their peen Hit construction gives them security not possessed by any othei but vessels of war. For freight orgw*?e,ap? r,to *t.. New York, or tc WM. It JAS. BROWN k CO., Liverpool. Lettere by the packet* will be charged 191 cent* per aingle *h?et: M cent* per ounce, and newtpaner* I cent each. lay FOR NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS m m m Fee the better accommodation of ahif-pcr*, it i* intended tc deapetch aihip from thi* port on the lat, 5th, 10th, 15th, 90th an* 95th of each mouth, comineaciug tiie 10th October, and eontinaing until May, when regular daya will be appointed foi the remainder of the year, whereby great delaya and diaap porntmeut* will be piWveuted durin: the rummer month*. The following *hip* will commence tim arrange mint Ihio YAZOO. (Apt. Cornell, lom yet. i??t. Ship OCONEfc. Caut. Jackson, 15th Oct. Ship MISSISSIPPI,Caj?t. Hilliard,?0thOe?. ShIoLOU4SVlLLIt- Mulfonl. irt December. These ships were all built iu the city of New York, exprrssW forrnrkeu are of m light draft of water, hare recently been newly coppered and pat in splendid order, with accommodationi hr Aiencera unequalled for comfort. They are commanded by wperienced maiterj. who will make erery exertion to girr general satiafaction. They will at all timea be towed up and down the Minilitppi by iteainboaU. Neither the ownera or captuna ?f thsseehipa will be reeponm ble forjewelry, bullion jirec ious i tones,sileer, or plated ware, oi for any lettera, parcel or package, lent by or put on board them, unless regular billa of lading are taken for the lint, am theTalne thereon expreaaed. for fr*i?htorpM.i?^it08 fc cf) JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in Nep Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to hia address. The a&ipsof this line are warranted to aail punctually as ad rartwad, and great care will be taken to hare the goodi correct It meaaured. ]81y jr M mM Tbeshtpsof thia line will hereafter {care NewY ork on thi wmk! h.t?.. th. i?h harr,. m.-..kip oneida. ijjjjtwcb ijjjarf, Jamea Fiiuck. C l?t November 16th Dccembai Shin BALTIMORE. flat April f 16th May Cart 1*1 Auguat I 16th SepUrabaa Edward Funk. f let December f 16th January hio UTICA I l?t May I 16th June C?t let September 15th October Fred'k Hewitt. let January f 16th February nSS ahipVTNICOLAsi l.t June t| 6th July Cant Ut October j 16th Norembei j w Tell (let February 16th March The accommodationi of these ahipa are not surpassed, rota Mahm all that may be required lor comfort. The pnce of ca Wo Dualize ia $100, Passengers will be supplied with arsrj raqiSnteTwith the exception of wines and liquors. floods intended for these Teasels will be forwarded by thi sabacnbers, free from any other than the expenses actual.yt n caned oa them. gf 6 Tontine Buildups. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Vara reduced to MS cants. f ram the foot of Courtlandt street. New York. (ETerr day?Sunday a excepted.) Lmti Nit Von. Leare Newark. At tAMVAtV TJV1. At 8 AJM. Atlk FM lift .'at. 7 2 T da ON SUNDAYS. Fare reduced. from the foot of Liberty atreet.dmflT. Leare New York. U?ti New Fruajwiek. At A.BJ- J r M* D? Nsw Brunswick, H eents.j fi&Eftt?w?. *SS2: Ik, far* in ths Tl A. M. train from New Brunswick, and 4| 9 M train from New York, Km been reduced between wCw York and New Brunswick to 50 centg. and Rahway t* 871 TW*fbd*del^hia maittm* paeeee through New W tekfoi "afchVi's.'OT'fetSi N.w, ?iAi.^s fan?r~*who procure their ticket* at the ticketoflke.ro OUT* a wry ticket gratia. Ticket,.ire received by theconductoi only co the day when pureka*ed. nil STATEN ISLAND kERRf. of Whitehall ^^^TSSeamer STATEN JSLANDFrR hrarei Suten (eland Leave* Whitehall At I o'clock a.m. At o'clock a.m. "a "I P.M. "9 f.K. tt H II On Sunday there will be two boat* to run. The lait boat leave* Btaten l?land at o'clock, r. m. 09 COR shrewsbury?FALL AR ^^SMB*RANOEMENT-The iteamboat OSIRIS SESaHSBLCapt. J. C. Allaire, will commence runningot Saturday, Sept. 95th. a* follow,:?leave F niton Market slip fist River, every Saturday at 10 o'clock A.M., Tueaday Wednesday, and Friday. at 8 o'clock A M. Returning, leave* Red Bank every Monday morning: at It 'clock A.M.: Tuesday,Wedneiday, and Friday, at half-pas' If o'clock P.M. The boat will run an above until further notice, navigatloi and weather permitting. 09 Itn* T. POWELL Ik CO.'R LINE. Aflfl Afll FOR NEWBURGH, landing at CALE d^^^3*well's, west point and cole 9E3HE3ILSPRlNO-The steamboat HIGHLANDER Cast. Robert Wardrop, will leave the foot of Warren itree Blew York, every Monday. Th> 1 'Jay and Saturday afternoon' at 4 o'clock. Returning, the Htck a-ivcr will >e.,e .vewburg! very Monday morning at o'clock, ami Tueaday and Fnda] nftamoon at I o'clock. For freight or pasaage,apply to the Captain on board. JR. B. All bajntagr and freight of every description, ban] lilll orerecie, put on board this boat, must be at the risk of th wnara thereof, unless t bill of lading orrsaaiptis signed lo the same mas SfA&LINE FOR NEW ORLEaSb.

w TW^ubacribers bereave to retuMitKeir thanks for the ps hiiism* you have hitherto eitrtided towards the Star Line, am elicit acentiuwetiou of a portion of your freight to New Or leans,in this lime,'which will be taken at the very lowest rate, tha following ships, which will gucccedeaeh other andssi wttkly SOLON,Captain Oeo. Buckman, RUS8EL GLOVER, Captain label Howes, ECHO. Captauncing hie arrangement* forthe yea 1849, appear* before hie friende with vcntimrnte of emcer respect for i>, able support he has received for many year fie likewim, wulwa to call th* alteation of thoee inteadini to send for their friend* tn England, Ireland, Seotland. am Wales, that they can at all time* be accommodated by thii in*,.by weekly opportunities from Liverpool, well a* hi nil the well known different linee of packet shipa sailing t? and diligent attention will J giWby uE LiriUio A?*nU to thoaeMat for. at wall u ail who may embark ^S?tl 3Own; and ahould any ?thoae. wnoae mm .g? ha. i ?n paid em bat k. the money will he refundcdwithont any charge Tw aobrenbor feeto a plcaeure 10 making known the different (a by which hi. paaarngeft came out during the laat year wnich ha* girea general a .tiafaction, aad that ne ha* conaider ?ly extended and concluded a* arrange menta for the yeai .following i. a li.t of .Sip. Fairly^ Kobinaon Ship Oaceola Childi a FreWkfo WiUnn St. Cloud Emeraoi r" R^Sell-lineas laws and a proper execution of them Officers of the same grade performing various duties, some commanding, others commanded, will never succeed in preserving order and securing prompt obedience Where the junior captain* are enterprising, intelligent men, and the senior a timid veteran, whose energies are dried up by time, there will never exist thai implicit obedience to orders so necessary under all eiroumstances Rank is absolutely necessary to secure strict observance to order, especially when the senior officer is not sustained by superior character. In the Army, where discipline could bs dispensed with as safely as in the Navy, it is there found necessary to introduce all the grades above a captain and yet the senior captain of the companies could as well command the whole army as the senior captain of the ships can command a squadren. Bui neither could succeed as well as generals aad admirals It is the unconquerable nature of man to be insubordinate among his cqasls, and it is only to be overcome by the introduction of rank Tke want of it in our Navy bat been the toarce of a great deal of mischief and evil from the hard fought battle of John Panl Jones to the recent difficulties of the Mediterradesn squadron. Admiral being the title of a naval commander in chief, there is no reason why it shonld be withheld from the eommanders of oar squadrons It is irreconcilable to the general intelligence and lfberal views of the American people to be governed in this ease, solely by prejudice when submission to reason and the establishment of the rank, would prove so benaficial to that arm of our national de. fence, that should be ever ready to prevent a f? reign foe from treading upon our soil. But the rank should not be lost for the title. Should the title above be the stumbling block, then establish the rank under some other title. It is therefore suggested that the commander of a fl -et, commander of a division, and commander of a squadron, be substituted for Admiral, Vice Admiral and Rear Admiral. These titles wonld designate their rank and duties as well as Admiral,command the same respect and obedience from all subordinates; and receive from foreigners the distinction ever claimed by our officers for our flag, but rarely granted by the superior officers of other Navies, and neverexcept in eonrtosy to the individual. The proper example of obedience in the superior .grades, would have the most beneficial influence upon all inferiors; and the imposing effect of high rank on all military bodies, would spread its advantages over the whole service. A further division of the Captains is recommended Commission some of them Post Captains to command liners, Ac while the captains would be the sole commanders of frigates; leaving the commander,nt they are,to command corvettes, ,Vc., it is proposed to commission the senior Lientennnts to be Lieut. Commanders It is now only a brevet rank, and much good wonld result from its being made permanent. Besides'the additional step in the ladder of promotion to oheer on the junior officers in their usty, it is necessary for them to hold a superior commission to those under their command, for Ihe same reason that it is necessary to have higher gradea than captains. The lieutenants highest oil the list, are selected to command all small rasiels, and to be executive officers of all othera. To perform such duties in a proper manner, be should be invested with a rank superior to those over whom heia placed The executive officer of a ship has all the orders of the commander to execute amongst officers of his own grade, be sides the discrettooary pewer necessarily granted him for prompt action. His arduous duties in ihe gear-rat supervision of the whole, being so different from the other lieutenants of the ship, be should always be sustained and rewarded by a superior commission. As soon as mids are 'passed for promotion, commission them navigators or masters, and oblige them to make one ernise a? such before they are promoted to lieutenants Under these arrangements the navy list would then present about 3 eommaaders of fleets, 6 commanders f sdivision, 18 conmanders of squadrons, 33 post captains, 40 captains, 100 commanders, 100 lieuirnant commandars, 400 lieutenants, 100 masters, and mids to fill vacancies. Then a mid that would enter at fourteen, the mean age, at which th-y should begin, would be qualified, and promotod,at the age of nineteen, to master Taking five per ceat f -r the aver age diminution, he would be a lieutenant at 22?a lieutenant commander at 38-a commander at 46 a captain at 60? a post-eiptain at 68-a commander of a squadron at 74-a commander of a division at 78-and reach the top of the 1 idder at 80 just in time to have a good tumble into his grave, sad long after the infirmities *f ags have readerrd bias useless to the service. Yet under the meat favorable RK H INING, FEBRUARY 13, 1 management, without a retired list for tha aged, "and incapacitated, or what ia worae, promotion by 1' political influence, promotion could not be more j than 1 bnve atat> d. It ia folly to say that at such ah age ara capable of commanding with success. Whera history shows that one old man tendered brilliant military services, a thousand hara failed for tha want of energy, though Martng in their younger days. The law of nature ghat enfeebles man by age, and lamentably rapid in fhelifeof a sailor, is toe well known to be disktused here, or denied elewhere. The youthful Enterprise of Napoleon was more effective than *11 the combined wisdom of the old generals ef Europe, and the only man that ever made a re apectable stand against him in his yennger days, Was the yeaeg Arch Duke Charles. Would as old maa of eighty?aye, sixty, have acted the part of a Perry on Lake Eritl When his ship sou Id no longerconteud with the enemy, he jumped With a few men into a little boat, while canaen rdared and balla showered, boarded a fresh ship, brought her into action, and won the victory. No old mas could have done it. Men that have aahieved tips most brilliant actions and were the boldest aavpatord when young, have been the most timid and wfvering in nge. 'lis no one's fanlt. 'Tis constitutional with man: and the very few exceptions to if rate, is bo rem*, on we tnuuiu nui gmru ?g?invi its The efficiency of the navy calls for a remedy, ami Congress, in justicetothe country, shoald hear. Acre is no consideration to justify us for imposing tmties upon old heroes, that age has disqualified .flcin to perfoim. Let aa are be fixed upon?say I Hpty?at which all officers ol the line shall retire Aim the service on half their sea par. Age is Bnorabte and this would ho an honorable retired at, effected without harshness, partiality, or political induence. It would not be extracting all the 'veod from a faithful servant, and throwing him upon t?e world in his old age; but fairly providing for him when he can no longer serve with bis wonted ability. Such an arrangement can scarcely meet an objection from Congress, or the efficers. Without it, the officers will he on full pay, and, at that age, ae&rly all ofi'dnty by general consen', but subject to be disturbed. With it, (hey would be sure ef undisturbed quietude at an age that their constitutions are illy tit to contend with maritime exposure. or their nerves with ocean dangers At that age they should wish to retire to rest and comfort, from turmoil and hardship; and the government should wish to have men in the fall vigor of life to perform the arduous duties unavoidably devolving upon a naval commander. To such a retired list should be added all that are physically or mentally disqualified to perform their duties. This retired list would be or incalculable ad vantage to the whole serviee in accelerating promotions?the idol of military men ?the soul that animates them in every enterprise. Then the superior grades would bs reached when all the powers of man are most able to aeive with distinction. The supply, care, and encouragement of sailors will now be considered. Such means should be adopted to famish men when required, that our men of war should not be subject to unreasonable delay Our largest ships are sometimes detained several months for a crew, when otherwise ready An erroneous policy of keepiug but few plaees open for enlistmsnt, has been the principle cause of it- The rendezvous for shipping men have lately beea increased, but not sufficiently te meat the wants of an increased flotilla. Wc have now aboht ten stations for the purpose, which could be extended with advantage to twenty. Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, Nantucket, New Bedford, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Alexandria, Norfolk, Charle?toa, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, {Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit, could supply men useful in different capacities; though not more then hnlf| of those stations are at thie time put in requisition. Those ci Jes that would not supply sailors, conld furnish steamboat men, landsmen, and boys, not less necessary in their way, and in time would become sailors. As soon as Igpdsmea ere skipped, and cent on board a receiviag ship, they should be put into classss with seamen; learned to knot and splice ropes, strap blacks, bend, reef, and furl sails on deck,then perform the same aloft; learned tha names and use of the ropes, practice at. the great gnns and small arms, and in one month they may be detailed fur a cruise, more efficient in the duties of a seaman, than they are now when discharged from a three years' cruise All other trades and professions are taught with care, but men in our Navy have always been left to learn without instruction, and or*, when they choose. If he ie satisfied with I being a lubber, no care is taken to learn him?if anxious to learn, who will take the trouble to show him unless obliged 1 A landsmen, being familiarized with some of the dnties of n sailor, before his head becomes confused with the great variety of duties, iif whst is to him a new world, he will tak# nridit in rnHkincr himanlf l lailrtr aa mnnn ai he gets to sea. But lend him oa board without previou* or future instruction, and he never will be aiai'or. There are men that hare been ten rear* on board a man of war without learning the dnties ot a sailor, simply beeause they hare not been taught; while the merchant ship qualify them in two or three years, that they may profit by their knowledge. With proper care and attention, pur men of war could teach them eren sooner than the merchant ships; and it is a serious loss and wrong, that it is n do Jarne* Bottom, do Parsons Brainard. do Ralph Nelaon Kingsley, do Daniel Greene, do Peleg Anthony, do Justus Chollar, do Sylvanus Sheparu. do Ebenezar Hoakin*, do William Culver, do Richard Shrpard, Marah 16 Matthew Duty, do Jeremiah D. Root, do Cbarlea Bull, do Calvin Merrill,do Samuel G. Chatter, do Silaa Amlrui, do Charles G. Arnold, do David II. Hutchinson,do James W. Storey, do George Wheaton,do George 8. Carle, do John G. Pitkin, do Wareham Griawold, do John C. Wiliey, do; Lathrop Manning, do Leonard R Griawold.do Samuel Loomis, da; Simeon T. Potter, do Edwin Barnel, do WiUiama H. Grimea, do Lee L. Keeney do Joshua Carpenter, do Aaron C. Andrews, do William Harris, do Norman Goodwin, do Chauncey Cornwell, do Stephen Hirt, do Obadiah P. Waldo, do Uiram I)ngg?, do Orvill Case, do Lilburn I. ii hum, do Alunzo E.AIden, do Gilbert Clark.de: Ralph Terry, do John Burnham Terry, do Ralph Cowles, do Charles Cowles, do Curtia Elmer, do E i miii D. Coot, do; Samuel R. Muredock, do Horatio Case, do Andrew Jerome,de Russel Brown, do; Miron Merriman,do Eli Horton, do Henry A. Steel; do Noble HiU.do Hezekiah Oris wold, jr, da Nathaniel Stevens, do Luther Monson, do Horatio Ames, do Edmund O Freeman, do William L. Wood, do George Milea, do Waltfer Pitkin, do Sylvester Wiley, do Julius R. pond, do Lorin Pease, do Daniel Manville, do Lonzo M. Smith, do Homer Wilcox, do Thomas Mix, do lata* Mix, do. MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT. S. G. Williams, March Nathaniel Bryan, do Benjamin H. Norton, do Charles Earl, do Joaiah B. Clough, do Joshua Hersey, jr, do Nathaniel F. Comings, do Oliver Bryant, do Lucius Doolittle, do Joseph D. Annable, do William Pecker, do Robert Rogerson, do George H. Jillson.d* Joseph Hartshorn, do William lngalls, do FranciU Allen, do John C. Hayden, do Henry B. Williams, do Borchart Meyer, do Hezekiah Blanchard, do John Bawin, do John Wnite, da; Peter Dunbar, do CharUa Edward Keith, do Luther Foote, do; Joseph Prescott, do George Domett,do John H. Simpson, do Wilder S. Thurston, do John Fisk Allen, do Benjamin Brown, do Oliver Libbey, do Nathan Lynde, do Oliver B. Goldsmith, do Oliver Ay res, do Rodney Sibley, do William French, do Joel II. Walker, do. DISTRICT OF MAINE. Aaron D. Lowell. March 1 Daniel D. Chase, do George II. Rendall, do Eli Webb, do Charles Farley, do Charles Goodwin, do Frederick W. Hannaford, do Robert llsley, do Chnrlet Baker, do R R Robinson, do William H.Dyer, do Ezra Carter, jr., do David Stackpole, do John Edwards, do William Willis, do Samuel Wait, do Calvin Whiting, do Tobias Wilson, do Ralph Clark, do; William Gotham, jr., do Solomon Hawk*, do; William P. Leavitt. do James M. Ingraham.do Joseph L Stoddaid do Erastus Hayes, do Mark Walton, jr.,do Nathan Plumptoa, do Charles W. Holmes, d* William D. Penley, do N. F. Detring.de E. M. Wildaga.de Joseph P. Bradbury, do Joseph A- Dunn, do Albert Alden. do John Lindsey.do John T. Foster,do James B. Cahoou. do A. It T. Shaw,do Churchill Carter, do Jos. R. Bra: zier, do J. M. Waterhouse, do; Thomas Hammond, jr., do Charles F. March, do James D. Kidder, do Franklin C. Moody, do Moses Springer, do Nathaniel Baker jr., do Alexander H. Putney, do George W. Sherburne, do 8. R. Lyman, do Mark L Libby, do Elias M. Plimpton, do w, W. Woodbury, do Daniel F. Emery, do; Elijah P. Park, do Thomas E. Went worth, do Joseph H. Lambert, do Jcre ReeJ, do John Mathewa, 3d, do Frederick Davis,do. Mori Trouble is U.vstxr* Texai ?A few week* ago we published a chapter, giving the particular* of the troubles between the "Regulator*" and Moderator*" in Shelby county, Texas After a few days' war. during which thirty or forty men were massacred, peace was proclaimed. Recent advice*, we are eorry to say, announce the renewal of the difficulties. The Red Lander, published ut St. Augustine, of the 13th ult, given us the following itemsDuring the early part of the campaign a man named Humphrey* was taken by one of the parties, and ie>erely whipped for stealing horses. Afterward he was charged with being one ef the persons concerned in the murder of C. W. Jackson. He was again taken by the same paity, cariied to Lo gantport, and handed, as is atated for that offence. It appears there is but little doubt about the guilt of Humphieys, in relatioi to the horse stealinc, and it is quite probable he may also have been engaged in the outrage upon Jackson and LowerKinf P ihfi At arrived from the city of Mexico, who inform* as that ninety of the Texian captives had reached that plaee, some da> a before hra departure. They were brought in, in a moat wrctcned condition, having been marched barefooted and almost naked, from the place of their captnre. Amongst the prisoners waa the son of Gen. Leslie Coombs. The charity of the foreigners in the city furni.-hed them some necessary apparel So far from receiving humane treatment from Santa Anna, aa reported, they were chained in pairs and were compelled to work in the streets as common fellona. Our informant assures us that the resident ministers of foreign countries, had interfered in an informal manner, to arrest this disgraceful and barbarous treatment, without success. Young Coombs waa extremely ill; his constitution had proved too frail to endure the cruelties to whieh he had been subjectedThe accounts of the treachery resorted to to caplure the exp-dition are confirmed. Mr. Kendall had not reached Mexico; he waa expected daily in com pany with about 200 TexianeMr. fclha, our miniater at Mexico, had demanded roung Coombs aa a citizen of the United Statea; >ut that a week had elapeed without his receiving my responae from tho government. We have read a number of private letters that peak of the sufferings of the captives as most aplalliug. There has been no clemency shown to the itizensof the United States. The general belief in he. city was that nothing short of force would meiorate the condition of the prisoner, and that all vould be treated alikeBesides these, we have been favored with the pe usnl of official documents, detailing the circumitancea of the caDture of the rxoedition and the mirth of the prisoner* to Mexico, which exhibit a refinement of treachery, a hardihood of peifidy and in excess of cruelty, arrogance and rapacity on the part of the Mexicans scarcely equalled by the barbarity of their forefathers towards the he'pless aborigines whom they subjected to etrery species of tort ire, and slaughtered In very amusement.?N*tc Or tmi Bet. LD. rrtMVmOMMi saaggggj 1 1 Incident* and HoHkona or thi Ktcihit.? The Utiee Observer of the 7th ineUnt, her the fol lowing A guard of several men hare been employed to protect the bridge from flood wood during the night. At midnight, a heavy rain, accompanied h wnU thunder and lightning: at half-patt three a t, piece of float wood etruck the bridge?a tremendoun i'rath, tuccecded by the cry of the guard for help, I waa heard, and away went the bridge, carrying k* with it two of the gnard, who had been unable to r make their escape. The timbcra floated rapidly down the carrent until they atruek Miller'a bridge, I half a mile below, which it did with great force, a. when a part bilged under water. John MeGoe, a te young mau of great daring, made an extraordinary t. leap, and tucceeded :u tavin;; bimaelf?Unfortuaattly, Mr. George Woodford waa npon the linking end of the bridge, and in imminent danger of being crushed With great pretence of mind, in an ia? J| atant, be tore off hid overcoat and dove deep into tho water, patting entirely beneath the timbers, and aot riaing to the turface until he had pa ted both bridged. Not having been abla to free himtelf from hit boots nail other earmenf. I>? t 1 r 0 u? i ctiuc mien IX* ,j haunted by (hi* wonderful feat; but atthi* moment he secured floating planki, and placing himself upn on them, waa carried down the stream at a rapid rate near half a mile, when his raft struck upon quantity of lodged brush and float wood On t'aia pile he eudeavored to sure himself; but in getting upon it, be lost hii p'anka. The horror of his situation may b* imagined. Midnight darkness prevailed?he waa in the midst or a rapid current, surrounded by floating ice, end a heavy rain was beating on hit bare hand; he feels the p ie beneath him giving way; in a moment all is di-snlred, and again,he is compelled te swim fur lift-. Becoming. greatly chiliad, he finda his strength fist failing him he is borne down by the flood one effort more he mnkes for a tree wi'h the utmost difficul y he reaches it, and climbs into its branches.? Here he commented calling loudly for assistance, and fortunately was heard by Mr. lingers and oiherr who were in search. Lights and a boat were procured and Mr W. was released from bis perilous situatiou. Seldom is recorded so remarkable an escape f.om death. The Mohawk Courier of February 10, gives additional particulars of the lessee by the flood at Little Falls and adds? And here most willingly would we close the chronicle of sad events connected with this unparalleled outbroak of our Indian stream; but alas! the loss of human life must be added to the painful record. Among the number whom this sadden winter flood surprised away from home, was Mr. William dehaeffer, a worthy farmer of Oppenheim, aged about 55, with his two sons, Walter and Harvey, lads of 12 and 14, who, while icturning from a short excursion to the west, were doomed to find, within some seven miles of their home, a watery grave. The low rround, known a* "Morale's Flats," about one mile below this place, was mostly inundated daring the flood^ ana the hollow made by a rapid little stream uniting with the river at its eastern extremity, probably contained, on Sunday even** iag last, a depth of ten or 12 feet of water, extending q >ite across the turnpike, and rendering it extremely difficult to keep the road, especially after dark. It wasthrongh this dangarom pais that Mr. Seaefferand his sons sought to drive their horses and wagon, about 8 o'clock at night; w hen running oflTthe left bank, the boys were heard te scream, and the father to cry for help, and after struggling for a few minutes against their impending doom, all three aank, to riee no more onthie aide of dark eternity. The family of Gideon Johnson, living near, were alarmed by the neise, and despatched a messenger hither for assistance; hut long before it could arrive, the ease waa hopeless. The corpses of unfortunates being got out, a coroner's inquest was held by Henry M Heath, Ktq on Monday morning, which resetted in theusnal verdict in snch cases. The eight was painful to behold. Here, with half open eye and mouth, expressing deep anxiety?with arm* and hand* fixed aa in the act of driving?the hapless father lay in the icy arm* of death; while the poor lads were extended by hie lids, the emotions of fright impressed upon their frozen and bloated features. But the afflicted wife and mother of the deceased! Who shall describe her anguish on first hearing the melancholy truth, and afterwards compelled to re the depth of her bereavement? Heaven kelp the widow aud the childlesa, and be her comfort in thia great distress. We learn from the Oxford Time* that so sudden and nnexpected waa the rise, that whole flock* of aheep were caniad away by the current We have heard of one or two instances were cows and other stock were swept off, before they could be rescued. At Canajoharie, aeriorCourt for Cut Florida Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this Court affirming the decrees of the said Superior Court in the-e cases in all respects No IS The U States, vs John Breward; and No. 19 The United States, v* John M. Hanson, et al Appeal from the Superior Court for Ea.-t Florida. Mr Justice Catron delivered the opinions of the Court hfirming the decrees of the said Supreme Court in these cases, as respects the titles of the claimants, but directing new surveys N'o 31 Edward Prigg, plaintiff in error, vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The argument of thia cause wus continued by Mr. G Johnson for the defendant, and concluded by Mr. Nelson fur the plaintiff in error. Buinoc GF leic AT Niaoaba Fali.S?At* Iuci diht.?The river below the (trout cataract, presents at this time a most singular phenomenon, being completely bridged over from the foot of Ta)le Rock to a distance of a mile and a hal', by an arch of impacted ice, of immense tbieknrss whieh has been crossed dai'y by travellers and visitors for a week past, in perfect safety The ice, broken into vary fine pieces in its passage over the Falls, baa risen np below in ?nch quantities and with sack force, that the mass has been eleva'ed na less than thirty- fi re feet above the aummer level of the river, and frozen aolidly together by the showering apray, presents a firm mass, with occasionil fissares several feet in width, and of great depth. So permanent seems this wonderful barrier of nature, that a small building has beea erected on it and occupied as a grocery. O.i Monday night last, a soldier lost bis life ie attempting to desert fr >m the Canadian side below the Fall* In order to elude the sentinel, he procured a cord, and essayed to let him??lf down the precipice, between Table II <ck and the Ferry?bat the breaking of the cord, dhshed him lifeless 01 the rocks and ice below Birffalo Com. Ftb 7. Vassal Fouxdcred asu Livis Lost.?A small sloop, understood to be lha Hector, whieh left here on Tueala* for York River, aunk at 2 o'clock on the same afternoon, off Back Rivar, in a heavylrale from W.N. W. The captain and a boy were drowned; one man waa taken off the a'oop by the schooner Golden Hunter, which vessel provideetially was near when she sunk. her beet end anehert, and had her anils Wown I m*J.?Norfolk lit raid, It**.

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NEW YORK HERALD New York, Sunday, Vthraary 13, 1849. I hi lirw Yoik Iy Dr. Bosaniisn. fcc.fcc.fcc. p d*iice $3 per annum single copies 6} cents. Tho bad umbers supplied. Office -1 Ann street, New York. Philadelphia subKrlbers Take Notice. Qlj- No money will, 'rem this date, be taken in pay meui for subscription to this parcr except silver am gold, ar the nous of specie payiiigbtinka. Those are th only terms on which the Herald is sold and subscribed t in New York, and '.he agent is obliged to take this ate; to save himself from further loss on eaclaiige, which bai in one year, on suhscri|>tiona collected lor the Herald amounted to nearly one Ihovtand dollars. This aggregat loss falls entirely on the agent, while the difference t each subscriber would be very trifling. As the Heral is furnished to subscribers in Philadelphia at a very lot price, thia rule will,in nacase ui/i?'e?er,be di p irted fron and if there are any who do not wish to comply with i they will {lease rend in their names at once. O. B. ZIEBER, 87 Dock street, PHrLs0KLVHiA,Peb. 11,1843. Agent for the Herald. Arrival of Box la the City of New YorkIt In Reception, Appearance, and Movement The welcome to him. At last Boz breathed the balm? atmosphere c the Qneen City of the Empire State. Thank Ilei Yen for that," nd God grant him a "true deliverance from it, the clerk at the Old Baily said to the Jur when the man was on trial for his lifeIt was well known all round among the highly r bankrupt list) that Buz was to arrive in New Yorl yesterday and many a serious deliberation and dis cussion wa* held over a decoction of Young Hysoi and pale Sherry, whether or no about 200 of the elit should go down to tho New Haven boat in a bod] and escort him to the Carlton. But as it was ale ,ti3 if no unusual event was about to happen?as i their chronicler was not approaching the dock?:h feet 6^ inches, or5feet7 inches in height; well put together, but not stout; weighs his absnt 128 or 130 pounds, lias a handsome foot, a homely face, and a ss-so hand his hair is fine, thin, a" straggly, not bushy, and long?too long; color w en betwaen a light and a daik brown his fsaturesare large; has a long face; large eyes?grey cod and uneven; chin slightly projects- He has nkers, except in spots, like an oasis in i d desert. It's very evident that he can't ratte i n- pur of whiskers, no how'a as he can fix it. Lars,? m ti>o large to be considered decidedly handsome; firs io 1 cite for hearing. In short, his face i? like th?u rand other young English faces, nod a little more like Saunders, the bookseller, than any other in this city, only it shows more thought. There is nothing in it until he becomes animated, and then'the eye lights up the whole frontispiece with a singular expreesion'of benevolence, shrewdness, sarcasm, and deep thought. Mrs- Dickens is a fair specimen of a good-looking young English lady. She is as'tall as her husband, and judging from appearances would weigh more? give him 6 lbs. and beat him. She is of the middlesized English height; a fair, round, plump, peachblossr.m innocent face, that's perfectly refreshing to look upon. Her features very regularly formed; Grecian nose; beautiful eye-brows a mouth exactly resembling in shape the bow of Apollo, that rare contour of excellence, seldom seen bat in a sleeping infant. Ripe plump figure, and large lustrous eyes that seem almost starting from their soekets, yet have a deliriously dreamy aspect. To sum up in a sentence, if her figure had been less than it is, she might, with propriety, have been termed a perfect Dudu style ,of beauty. A9 it is, she appears the beau ideal of the beautiful llose Bradwardine. Such are Charles Dtckens and his charming wife; and such is a true, full, and particular account of their first visit, speech, movements, and sensations on arriving in the heart of the glorious metropolis of the great Western WorldSchool Question.?We understand that it has been decided in the democratic caucus at Albany, that a bill authorizing the election of School Commissioners by the people for this city, shall be passed at the present session, but an additional clause shall b? added to it, referring the enactments of the bill to the people, for their acceptance or rejection, to be decided by ballot at the spring election. The Indian Annuities-?The amount of Indian the shape of goods, probably amounts to $80,000 per annum. To supply these goods there were recently forty-six applicants at the War Department. The profits are estimated at25 percent?or$30,000. Vff understand that James Bowen, the President of the Erie Railroad Company, has got a large pertion of the contract, and is preparing; to jsupply the govern, ment with the goods. Mr. Lehman/of Pennsylvania, has also a portion of ]the contract. Free Trade in Ovsters ?The'Supreme Court of the United States has decided against the pro. prietors?reversing the decision of the Circuit Court. This decision allows any body to rake for oysters in the waters of New Jersey, and denies the exclusive claim of the parties owning the lands adjacent. So the oyster trade is open. Go and open. The Ostirelli Verdict.?The verdict of $13,000 given Signor Ostinelli for damages sustained by the negligence of the Railroad Company, is just and righteous in every point of view. It will teach these companies to employ careful and competent engineers, and to take care .'of the lives entrusted .to them on their railroads. Sirgdlae Cask or Firaroieriro.?We refer our readers to a very novel case in modern finance, which will be found among our city intelligence,the parties being two of the city watch. This opens a new seal in the mysteries of financiering, and discloses some startling facta in the march of modern morals. What is the world coming to 1 Harrber ite Co.'s Express.?We are indebted to this line every day for Boston papers in advance of the mail. Orb Riser from the Dead.?We are informed that Waliar !tpnll urill nrparh tn.dnv At thf? Disrinlfa' Church, 80 Green street, first at half-past 10 in the morning, then at half-past 7 in the evening. "Whether this is Walter Scott, the great novelist, who is risen from the dead, we know not. Those who are curious to ascertain can do so by attending at the place mentioned. Core for the Consumption!?In Utica last Friday week, the mercury stood at 77 degrees. Last Wednesday it was down to zero. Chatham Theatre.?This establishment was filled te overflowing last evening, to witness the popular negro extravaganzas produced for the benefit of John Smith. Monday evening is set apart for the benefit of the deserving manager, Mr. Thome, on which oacafcion Shakspeare's play of King John will be produced in a style of great magnificence; also the piece of the Foundling of the Forest, in which Messdms. Thorne and Lewis, and Messrs. Thome, Kirby and Scott will appear, presenting a galaxy of telent seldom concentrated on one occasion. Independent of the superior attraction of the bill for the evening, Thome richly merits a bumper for his unceasing attention to the wants and wishes of the public. A Singular Scene?The Hon. Abigail Folsom, Esq.?'The following remarkable scene recently took place in the Massachusetts House of Representatives:? In the House?Friday, Feb. 11. The resolve on the petition of the trustees of Williams College, was taken up in the orders of the day. It proproees an appropriation of $15,000 to this college. At the early stage of the debate npon this question, Mrs. Abigail Folsom, who is somewhat celebtated in this community, entered the gallery in company with other females, and took a seat at one of the private desks allotted to members and reporters. After Mr. Huntington had finished his remarks, Mrs F. arose in her seat, and, to the great astonishment of the whole House, raised her voice to the highest pitch, as follows Mr Speaker? Speaker?(Probably mistaking the voice of Abigail for one of the members) Mr. Thomas, of Charleston, has the floor. Abigail Folsom.?Mr. Speaker, I come here as a friend to humanity?I have much to say?much that deserves the solemn consideration of the assembled wisdom that I see here?[Cries of order from all ovsr the House Speaker?The officers cf ths House are requested to preserve order. The Sergeant-at-arms finally made his appearance in the gallery, when the following dialogue took place:? Sergeant-at-Arms?Mrs. Folsom, yon are out of order?if you remain here you must be silent. If you agaia interrupt the business of the House you will be promptly ejected. Mrs. Folsom?May I inquire your name 1 S. A A?I am the Sergeant-at-Arma of this Legislature. Mr. Stevens then placed one of his assistants near this singular woman, with express directions to cause her to be removed from the gallery if she again attempted to disturb the House. Abigail?Abigail?do come to New York, and you shall be permitted to speak as much as you please. We shall get through with Boz in a week. Items prom Mexico ?It having been reported in Mexico that many of the priests in Spain were making arrangements to come to Mexico, where an ntvlum had been offered in them hv ths Msrisnn clergy, the minuter of justice issued a decree forbidding their being considered asbelonging to the regular clergy of Mexico. A conducts of 8795,242 left the city of Mexico on the 8th January lor Vera Crux. A report was current in Vera Cruz on the 20ih ult. that there was fighting in the interior, but between whom or on what account, we did not understand It was supposed to be the commencement of a revolution against Santa Anna's government. The Campeachy passengers who were captured by Commodore Moore, and afterwards released, had not arrived at Vera Cruz, nor was any thing seen or heard of the Texian squadron. Mohmods ii? New Oblb ai*s .?The Mormons hare sent a deputation of eldera to New Orleans? who, for a weed or two past, hers been holding forth in that city. Of their success in proselytinu we are not informed: hat their pretensions are en' eient to work strongly upon many minds. A friend of ours was present at one of their meeting! on lest Sunday week?when the lecturer announced himself as a prophet inspired frsm on high, possessed of the gilt of all tongues and languages. He ehellenged to the proof of hie ability, and, taken et his word, he was addressed in Oermru, French and Spanish, and to the surprise of all, he wat conversant with each ef thoee languages. But he was not to get off so easily; a sou of the Emerald isle being present, hu let off u buttery uf pure Milesian in the richest Barney Brnlligaa style, which completely nonplussed the poor Mormon, and daring the roars of laiishter which his confus.on crea.ed, he scoeff*.-JfoWe Utfli. Report of tit* Committee appointed to Investigate the AITaJrs of the New York nd ICrl* Railroad Compan jr.| Thit i? a long report, ef some eighty-two page*, made by Moiri- A. G. Chatfield, Geo. G. Gbaham, tad Wu B. Ma?lat, the committee appointed by the Assembly of 1811, to examine into the affairs of thie eoaipiuy. We give aa abstract of the report. The beek* containing the minutee of the proceeding* of the board of Director* of the company,and of the executive committee of the eaid beard, together with the paper* connected therewith, werefirit aubmitted to the committee. The hook* containing the accoant* of the expenditure* of the company were next (ubmitted to the committee, and with the voucher* rigidly examined. The road i? divided into fire divisions, aa followsThe "Enstern Divnion, the" Delaware Division," the "Central Division," the "Susquehaanah Division," and the Western Division The following are the expenditures down to the let of August last General expenditures, (16C.163 so Expenses of the Eastern Division, 1,444,63* 6* Delaware Division, 63,613 90 Pentral Division, 231,310 83 Susquehannah Division, 459,183 69 Western Division, 317,930 85 Total amount of expenditures, as shown by schedule, 93,566,633 33 The work of constructing the road has been going on rapidly during the past year, end ia now progressing. The amount obtained by the company from collections upon their stock subscriptions, up to the close of 1841, was 31,523 500 50. The present estimates of the cost ef the road, when completed, (net including the cost of depot, ears and engineers,) are aa follows Of the Easteln Division, 93,000,009 Of the Delaware Division, 1,700,000 Of the Central Division, 1,300 000 Of the Susqnehannah Division, 1,900,000 Of the Western Division, 3,600,000 99.300,000 The present resources of the company, upon which me luiura prugreii 01 me cunstruulion 01 the road now depends, consists of the email balance of State atock to be issued in purauance of the existing law, all of which baa, in fact, been antici paled and expended of collections to be made oa the preaent and future subscriptions to the atock of the company of the receipts upon the portiona of the road which are and will from time to time be put in operation and of the donations of lands which hare been made to the Comprny. Coatraeta hare been made for the work of construclios, and for the materiala, (except the iron.) upon the whole line of the road, except moat of that portion lyiag between the tillage of Deposit and Biaghamptonj and neg?;iationa are now pending with contractors for the coastraction of the road oa that portion of it. The organization and pay of the engineer department la aa followa: per year and Chief Engineer of the Company, $1,000 travelling I expenses. Engineer of the East Division, 3,600 per year. Delaware Division, 3,600 u 'J Central do 2,600 Bnsquehennth do, 3,600 Western, do, 3,600 Fourteen Assistant Engineers, 3 per day. Of the $3,000,UUO of the| stoek of the Stmte, uuthorised te bs issued,and loaned to tbe New York and Erie Kailread Company, $2 600,000 had, previous to the 23d day of December, 1841, been received by the company and it is understand that at the time of the date of thie report, $2,800,000 had been issued by the Comptroller. All the State stock which has been issued after the passage of the law of the 519th April, 1840, and previous to the 23d of December, 1841, has been eold at auction, and bid in by or on behalf of the company, nominally at par. The State atock so bid ia, has, subsequent to sueh purchase thereof, either been sold at the highest market value thereof, at the time of sale, or hypothecated as security for temporary loans. The amount of stoek hypothecated on the 23d of December, 1841, was $766,000, at aa average rate of abont 85 per cent?the debts for the security of the payment of whieh State stock has been so hypothecated have been paid when due therefore none of the said hypothecated stock has oeen euner forced 10 a sate at a sacrifice, to sausiy such debts, aor been claimed by the holders at theirs absolutely, in consequence of the non-payment of such debts. The width of the track adopted for the New York and Erie Railroad is six feat; the wooden superstructure is composed of rails or sills of timber eight by twelre inches, properly secured by cross ties. On the piled road the rails arc secured to the top of the piles by large tree nails, driven through the rails into the piles to a secure depth. The rails for piled road are procured ef the proper length to meet en the piles without waste. Generally they are twenty feet, none less, the piles being from centre to centre, longitudinally, lire feet apart. Upon this wooden superstructure, and in the centre of the surface of this wooden rail, is placed and firmly secured by chains and spikes the large iron H rail, weighing about fiity-six pounds per yard, it is beliersd that this forms a safe and proper road for ail the purposes for which it is designed?safety and speed for passengers, and strength sufficient lor all kinds of freight. A single track on this plan of superstructure was opened?from the Hudson Hirer to Goshen, a distance of -16 miles?on the 23d ofjSeptember last. The road has been used 8b days the receipt for the transportation of passengers and freight on the road, and on the steamboat terry between Pierment aud New York, daring that time is $29,6:$ 43, being an average of $313 23 per day. A very considerable item in the resources of the company is composed of the donations ot lands in the counties of Cattaraugus and Chantauque. These donations to the comjiany consist of one lonrth part of 1,700 acres of village property in the village oi Dunkirk and of 50,000 acres of land within the limits of the Holland Land Co's purchase, and they were given by the proprietors to aid in construction of the road. The title to tha Dunkirk donation is now so held that it will be conveyed to tha company in fee, on the completion of the grading for a single track from Lake Eric to tha west line of Cattaraugus Co., by the 1st of July next. The 60,000 acres ars held in trust, to he conveyed to the company on the completion 0f a single track from Lake Erie to the Genesee river, by the 9th of November, 1813. The estimated value of the donations varies from $400,000 to $500,000 Othei valuable grants of land for depots and stations have been made to the company at different points en the line one of the largest and most valuabls of which was made by Judge Blauvelt at Piermont. The company havnselected the route which passes seuthercrly along the side of the Sbawangunk mountain, from Deer Park Gap to the valley oi the Delaware river, and thence up the said valley to the mouth of the Calico# creek. That route waseehcteda little more than a year ago; previous to that time it was expected that the joad would be constructed upon the route through the interior ft Sullivan county, and in fact strong assurances had been given by dsf ferent officers of the company to the people in the interior of S illi van county, that such interior route would be selected. In consequence of suchassnrancas, and the severe disappointment on the part of the people there, by the selection of the Delaware route, much excitement and bad f'teling was naturally produced among them and charges of bad faith were made. The difference in elevation and depression in favor of the Dslaware route is 1478 feet, and in curvature it is 1983^ degrees; a difference equal to 5 entire circles, and 183^ degrees. The cost of construction will be over $200,009 greater, and the distance a tritle longer on the Dela ware route man mrougn ine interior, j ne improvement in the grade*, the taring in eleration and curvature, will more than counterbalance thoae consul eratioaa. The moat embarrassing difficulty which the company it ob:iged to encounter on thia route, ariiea from t e neeesaary cloae proximity of the line of the road to theDelaware and Hudion canal in eon/cqnence of which a chancery auit ha* been instituted, and they therefore have it in contempla tion to ask of the Legislature the privilege cf run ning their road aeross the Delaware river, and nj continuing it along the valley on the Pennsylvania, about 16 miles. The committee recommend that the request be granted, with such restrictions as will allow the Hate to held and enforce its lien in the atate of Pennaylvania Two other questions of locationa are al-o noticed. The committee suggests aa a means of protection to all the interests involved, and especially tho.-e oj the state, the propriety of providiag for the appoint ment ia such manner as the Legislature shall direct of state directors or commissioners, who shall b nest calling, had excited muck, interest on the rtjof the above gentlemen, and thev therefore e? itted the management of the busineas to officers rkerand Hilliker, two of the moat active and rewd policemen of our city. By diligent atten* n they discovered the burglars and robbers to be oof the city watchmen, named John Sinclair and hn Kennedy, who had been attached to the Third strict watchhouse for a length of time. Upon irching their premises, and a ttare they had tied in which to drpctit the good*, several hundred liars worth was discovered, consisting of almost ery variety of dry goods. Sinclair, in addition to ing engaged as a guardian of the property of our :izens,has also been in the employ of Messrs. Cat* r and Co. for several months as a cart man, and lile enjoying these responsible situations, has, the Bame time, been almost nightly robbing his ployer, and violating the confidence the public d imposed upon him as a protector ot their pro* rty. Too much praise can hardly be given to Ficers Hilliker aiid Parker for the industry evia* d in the detec ion of these worse than highway bbers. They are boih in prison to await final mmitment, and the severe punishment their conict deserves. Broke iiu Leo a Btcown time.?While Mr An* ew Howe, proprietor ot Washington Iiall at Harii, was dnvins down the Third avenue, yesterday orning about 11 o'clock, and when between Sixth d Seventh streets, his hoise took fright, and runng against an awaiog post at the corner of the eet, threw him out of the wagon and broke one his legs above the kn? e. Mr Jacob Warner was the vehicle with him, but escaped uninjured.? ery fortunately, Dr. Molt was passing at the in* int, and he immediately rendered all the medical d necessary. The singularity of this accident insists in the fact that about eighteen years since, bile Mr. Howe was driving a horse and wagon unr Cato's shed, he was thrown out, and the same g now fractured so severely broken as to eause nputalion necessary below the knes. The present icture is not of such a character as to cause a sup* eition that amputation will be necessary. The Lost Bov Found.?The body of a lad named llingham, aged about eleven years, who has been issing from his home for nearly three weeks, was und last evening in the East river, at the foot of er No. 11, by a man named Kavrn. li la suppoo! that he waa drowned by falling from a small boat hile picking up oranges that had been thrown erboard from a vessel at about the time he waa at missed. "Suobty" Caught Again.?Bill Simmons, alias ibin, or "Shorty," waa nabbed again yesterday, by ficer McGratb, charged wiih stealing two peices crape, worth $8, from Alexander S. Leonard. No. William street. The crape was found by officer tGrath, at No. 1 Nassau street, where it had been ft by ihis notorious rogue. He was deemed in the ight of fashion, with beard a la Hum, covering 3 thief looking phiz. The court and jury should ve him the full sentence of the law this time. Robbing a Countryman.?Yesterday, while the agon of Mr. Ira Scott, ol Pennsylvania, waa ending in front of Colburn's Hotel, in Washing, n street, a bag, containing twelve dozen woollen cks and a dozen raits was stolen. Officers Dando, Stanton and Tompkins were soon on the ert, and shortly afterwards caught two men, naed Bob Sandford and George Rossiter, the latter whom confessed the theft, and also that seme of e stolen property had been sold at Gunn's, in Ca> arine street. Tney were both committed and the oat of the articles recovered, The Brooklyn Murder.?The body of the man und in the burying ground of the aims house at rooklyn, under mysterious circumstances, is said be that of Jacob Patches, who is supposed to lve been drowned while landing from a boat on ong Island, some months since. There are a imber of rumors in circulation tending to implicate person in Brooklyn, who has heretofore stood fair the community, but we hesitate to give publicity them until further circumstances transpire. All Sorts or Rooues?A man named Ellis hayer, stole a pair of pantaloons, buckskin shoes, oves and shirt, from Le\i Peck, No. 40 Bowery, i the 5th inst., and was locked up yesterday lor aal examination. Cornelius Sullivan was caught with two new ipper kettles in his possession, supposed to be sto* n. Officer Bliss pulled" him, and the owner of le kettles can find them at the lower police. John Spelman stole an overcoat from the ship ictoria, belonging to James Miller, of No. 166 ewis street, and was caged. James Flynn and William Roach, two rolish boys, raised a show case in the store of Benjalin Waterbury, No. 177| Broadway, and stolo two lirta and three pair of gloves. Caught by Prince shn Davis, in the act, and jugged. Dan Wright, a colored rogue, was stopped, on riday nigh), with a shawl and a quantity of new Dtiery in his possession, by one of the city watchen, and committed to the Tombs, where the or* cles and rogue may be seen. Case or John C. Colt.?Monday being the last ly allowed for the preparation of the bill of ex ptions in ihe case of Colt, it will then be returned id argued in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Boarding School Burned.?The large building l the Bloomingdale road, opposite Bnrnham's, re ntly occupied by Rev. U. T. Huddart,as a boardg school, was entirely destroyed by fire on F"daj lorning, about one o dock. Loss $10,(J00; fully sured, and supposed to have been set on lire by i incendiary. Thr Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltiore Railroad.?The fourth manual report of is valuablt imurovoiaeRt hss just been published, gether with the tub-report made by the itw Di ctora. We take pleasure ia noticing the latter, I peeially aa it embrace* a mast emphatic centra- I ction of the miserable slander which baa been in I rculation in relation to the loans of this corpora- I on. The Beard tay that thty have carefully ex- I nincd the stock an J loan ledgers, and find, with- I it a single exception, that tbe account* in the I >oks of the company, under these reapectire I sad*, are entirely correct, and that no loan has I en created, or certified stock issued, beyond the I count of the same contained in said books. The ceipts of lai-t year amounted to $608,868: the ex- I enses to $307,938? a large portion of tne latter I iving been appropriated t? permanent outlaw s. The B iseta of the company are estimated at $5,925,230? B is liabilities to $3,082,640, in addition to the capi- B d stock, amounting to $2,818,330. Thai, with tne B spit:11 stoek added, the company bsufit still a sur lus of upwards of $24,000. This rtnd is one of le moat valuable in the Union, and to the trarolling immunity, is still indispensable. Its management nderita present officers, has been efteieat in the igbest degree?The arrangements throughout are ammendable?the President is known to be one of M most estimable aed honorable men in our eons innity; and Mr. Aahmead, tha agent for PhiUdcl hie, is n perfect model ia his line? active, affable, itelligent, and untiring. L I It seems wrnderfal to as, that the stock ofThe teat line of travel, between Philadelphia and Bal iniore, the only line indeed?should he so sadly epreciated. The cause may, however, be d??co ered in the monetary demngemebls of the times, rhich will render it difficult for iti'r*' H am a* a sinking fund, to be increased WJ&? r'" I eipts will warrant, and to be p edged W? >D H dditioeal security to the loan-holders, and* mode ->r n speedy liquids ion of all the debt* of thd com say. Should the increase in the receipts t' I ext four years bear a >y proportion to those orf" oar preceding, it will readily be seen, that J1'* I be stockholders can receive a reasonable pr %0D I heir investment, large ism caa anaaally ff rl I ?ide to liquidate the debt*; after preserving*" I rork ia ate praaent admirable state of efficient*

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"pOBTSCftlpf AVublngtm. ICorrMpoadcnac of the Herald.] Waihi.votoe,Feb. II. Rejection or Majou Babscr?Po?t Masteu at New Yobk?Focal Aornt?The People. No business of much importance wee transact*, d by the Senate in open session to-day. A long executive session was held, during which the nomination of Major Barker, as First Comptroller of the Treasury, was rejected. This rejection partakes too much of vindictiveaess, many think, for the honor of the Senate. Perhaps they acted on the ground laid down by Hudibras? As justice while she winks at crimee Stumbles en innoeence sometimes." So the Senate, indignant perhaps at the nomination of Washington Irving?determined to sacrifice Major Barksr as an atonement to their feelings. Of one thing, however, he is certain; he was called to the office after having been ditmimed by General Harrison because of the able manner in which he had fulfilled its duties. Summoned by Locofoooiiin of the worst kind during the reign of Martin Van Bnren, he dared to brave and did brave the tide of corruption. It is said here, on the best of authority, that shortly after the appointment of Hoyt to office, he began to write the most insolent letters imaginable to the Secretary of the Treasury. Major Barker proposed to Mr. Woodbury to dismiss him promptly for his insolence. Had this advice been followed the Government would have stved nearly half a million dollars, Mr. Forward parts with him with much regret. His long experience in the office has enabled him to settle the thousand questions which incessantly arise on the subject of the Tariff laws, with a promptitude which no successor, however able, will acquire for a long time. Ons of the greatest evils in our Government,is that the moment men have been in their isata long enough to be perfectly mfait in their duties, party-spirit dismisses them, so that we have nothing but a succession of learners in office. Mr. Barker was formerly,.* Jacksonjman but has sot taken an active part in the politics of the day far a long time past. When Mayor of Phildelphia he refused to obey the call of a Locofo committee to turn out a great number of |whigs in office, for which he was publicly denounced by the press of that party. The appointment of Poet Master for your city is yet unmade, ewiag to the folly, perhaps, of those who would rather see a Locofoco remain in office than a good Whig, who has not the stamp of a certain clique. The pipe layers have been on here in force- It is very singular that these friends of the President, who love him so much, should acquiesce in his preferences onee in a while. It rather makes against their devotion, so loudly professed, and leads to suspicions in the minds of those who ealmly look on. The ground of non-residence so much insisted on, amounts to nothing. Mr. B. has been for the last seven months constantly in the city,and has a place of business there. Besides, why did not the pipe layers object to Colonel Webb and Charles King on that ground 1 Why not object to Mr. Roberts, who was made collector at Philadelphia?the living in the interior of Pennsylvania 1 Mr. Bailey, Mr. Governeur's predecessor, was imported from Dutchess County, being at the time of his appointment in Congress from that county. The truth is, the most eminent Whigs in the state are in favor of Mr. B., end have so written. His appointment will do as much to strengthen the administration as any other in the State of New York. Mr. Bioodgood's influence, standing services, claims and talents, are fally appreciated here. The press is beginning to take gronnd for him, in the State and out of the State, and wc have no doubt that the matter is fully settled. It is by such appointments that the President will gather strength, and th# nrlminiatr*tinn hp frinmnhanflv niwUinarl The Committee od Finance of the House of Representatives, will report early next week, and as fax as can be ascertained, many important amendments and modifications will be engrafted on the plan as it came from the Treasury. The committee discarding every thing like personal predilections, and private feeling, have, looking only to the public good and popular sentiment, labored intently to pre. sent a scheme upon which the patriotic and disinterested of all parties can rally, and in a spirit of noble compromise, settle far the time being, at least, the question which of all others has tended so injuriously to vex and harass the public mindIt will be the duty of the people, on receiving the report and bill, to express their sentiments upon it by that potent and influential republican weapon, "popular assemblies." When we say the people, we mean the real people?the honest merchants?-the farmers?the mechanics?they who really suffer from the present deranged system?let them assemble without distinction of parties?without notice from leaders?regardless of whom it may please or displease, or of what party efiects it may prodnce- Let the people speak as they were wont to do in the days when ths people's voice was something more than a mere whisper of recommendation?let them assert their rights?let them teach Congress that neither loud professions of patriotism, unmeaning protestations, nor the dazzling guard and fence of political gladiators can longer deceive them into supineness and heartless apathy?let them assemble in thousands, and express their sentiments, and see who dare thwart their willIf upon consultation they deem this plan a sure and safe corrective of the evils now so lament, ably palpable, say so. They will be obey. ?d- If they disapprove, the Executive and his cabinet, and the true friends of the people in Congress will, obeying their instructions, immediately proceed to concoct some other scheme to provide for the safe keeping and disbursement of the public money and regnlation of the Exchanges anJ Currency. But again we repeat, let the people assemble from Maine te Louisiana. The thunder of their voice will purify the political atmosphere. Htwe of llcpreienUtiyei. Washihgtoh, Feb. 11. Private Bill Dat. After the reception of some few unimportant re" ports and resvlutioas, and a debate on a r?e?l?tion to give the Committee on Manufact*-'8 authority to employ a Clerk, which was House of Represeatatives devo"** I'1's to private bills. Friday and Sato*"*-/ ?f e8ch we*k "e private bill daya, but Lrtnf'to the Hoase haa disregarded the which the rules of this branch of legislative doty have had upon them; nor have the members now much xest for 6uch business, for at half-past three the Committee rose for want of a quorum, and the 11 suae adjourned. Baltimore^ {Correspondence of ths HortJd.j Baltimore, Feb. 12,1842. The Green eyed Marnier, |-c. Mr. Editor:? The green-eyed monster" has, it is now reduced to a certainty, been prowling in the high places e state, creating discord where tonnubial harmony should have reigned, under the letter guidance ol gray hairs and matured wisdom- That he did take the old man's daughter, is most true.but that he kepi her is not true. Othello's occupation's gone, and Deademona haa retired from her liegt lord ia disgust. Oh! the green-eyed monster, that he should so dethrone the better judgment of exalted function aries, and lead them into errors at which modesty blushes, innocence stands aghast, and the demo, cracy been"*-' ashamed. If (he eye of pity his on? tear i?* shed, let it fall for the youthful maidei whe gives?aye blindly gives?her hand and heart to i jealous oldbachelor. It is said that oonsernst makes co'ards of ua all," but it haa aba been dbco veied tha jealonsy can transform even .Governor! into fools- Not many dsjrs since, a disconsolate old man, bearing ths evidence of same fitly winters upon his brow, was seen at one of our principal hotels, soon after he was heard of in the vicinity ot Frederick, then again in Baltimore, then at Anapotie, and lastly at Washington- Upon instituting an inquiry as to the cause of his eratic course, or wildgoose chace, it was ascertained that he was, not like Celebs in search of a maiden of whom to make a wile, but like a grass widower, run mad in pursuit of bis once adorable and affectionate bosom partner. It is rumored that tbe orator of South Carolina, and the great mint drop of the west, being somewhat (by consanguinity) interested in the affair, have put their heads together for the purpose of waging war against the green monster," and if possible, to again put the balls of state in motion. Thus far, however, success has not crowned their efforts. 1 shall probably take cognizance of these high matters in a future communication. Exchange on New York I quote at 3 premium Philadelphia funds are getting in rather worse repute. 1 quote at 51 discount, and Virginia 6discount; Railroad Orders 14 a 15 discount?worse. Specie 3 premium. There was nothing of importance done yesterday at Annapolis. The reward for the recovery of the rogues and the money, $10,000, taken from ysung Nicholson a law nights since, has been increased to 02,000. There were only three applicants lor the Bankrupt Law yesterday, and two the day before, vizDr. Barnum, Samuel D. Toy, Andrew Riley, Samuel JSimmons, and M. Trail. The weather contin ties pleasant. No ice has been put up yet. Yours, Roncaica. Philadelphia. [Cerrer-peadencs of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1842. 7he Resumption BUI?Ruse of the Brokers?Move to Abolish ths Cout t of General Sessions. Deae Beseett,? The weather is remarkably pleasant and springlike to-day, and our city more quiet on the exciting subject of tbe currency than it has been for four or five days. The news from Harrisburgh by the midnight mail is, that the Resumption Bill is still in the hands of the committee, to which the Senate referred it for amendment, and it was thought would not be reported to that body before Monday. Of course the public mind is still filled with the same doubt and uncertainty as before; and while those profes sing 10 Know inc seniunenis ui me committee, ae clare that the bill will undergo no material amendment at its hands, the holders of the Relief issues and the brokers seem to think differently, and today they are bought and sold at a discount of from 12 to 15 per cent- about half of yesterday's rate of discount. This, some think, is a mere rust of the brokers to get rid of the large amounts which they had previously purchased, at a discount three ana four times as great as that for which they are new selling them. By the time the next panie comes there will be nearly as much as ever of these bills in the hands of the community, from which the brokers can reap as large a profit as before. My own impression is, that the bill will become a law much. as it passed the Assembly?theJRelief issues may be made to bear a larger interest, which will bring them more nearly up to par; but the bill, so far as it relates to Resumption and the Banks, I think will not undergo any essential alteration. The tone of the great mass of the community is too unequivocally in favor of immediate resumption to be neglected. A movement has been made in the Legislature to abolish our Criminal or General Sessions, as it is termed. The ground alleged for this movement is economy?it being asserted that the present Court costs the county thirty thousand dollars more than under the old formation and arrangement, as it existed before it first assumed apolitical shape.? The whigs and antimasons legislated it into existence for the purpose of providing expectants with office; and when their opponents obtained power, as the only mode of reaching their places, they were legislated out, and officers, commanding no more respect, put in at higher salaries. Although economy is the cause now made promenent for abolishing the Court, 1 have been informed, (and if those concerned did not before know it they may now, and prepare to meet it,) that the real causes are of a more personal nature?touching some concerned in it, not only as regards their characters as men and sober citizens, but involving matter little if any thing short of an impeachable nature. The opponents ofthe court say they have new the concurrence of the Governor, and that he will sign any bill that may be passed respecting it that looks to retrenchment and reform. une 01 me juages 01 me uouri.it is puouciy bruited, has incurred the execalives displeasure. Of these movements and sayings I know no more than is stated in one of the petitions that fell under my eye, and the information communicated by the person who bore it. A town, or public meeting he informed me was to be held in a few day9 on the subject. Yours. Sec. Wmav. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.1 Philadelphia, Feb. 12,1842. We have comparative quiet in our currency circles to-day. Nothing farther from Harrisburgh. But little business is transpiring, aad nothing new or novel in the news way. Currency is about the same as yesterday, as compared with speeie. Relief issues are 10 to 12 per cent better than yesterday. At the stock board there was a medium baaintss to-day, at prices much the same as yesterdayState Fives were j per cent better, and Mechanics' Bank Girard, Pennsylvania,(and United States Band notes are unchanged in price. The aew tragedy of Sferza is enacting at the Chestnut Street Theatre the principal characters by Mrs. Seymeur, Riehiags and Wood. The lady you know is pretty, and ia the more animated parts of the performance, is very excellent. She takes a benefit on Monday evening, and ought, as 1 hope she will, haven geod house. I have not yet seen Flynn's mongrel circa* and theatre, but am told that it is well patronised. Another attampted rape ease has been enacted ia our moral, Quaker city, which, on Wednesday last, resulted in binding over the rude ene, a Mr. Chalklev Shee, ia the sum of $1000, by Alderman Tnompscn, to answer ike ehsrge. The accutatien is that on the evening previous, he committed nn assault and battsry npon Mrs. M'Ewe n, wife of n machinist in Broad street, at the boarding house of bar and her husband, ia Girard street, with the intent to commit n rape. It appears that Sbee had been at the lodgings of Mr. M by his invitation, on two previous occasions, and had spent ike evenings in friendly conversation with him and his wife. Oa Wednesday evening Mr. M. was ont, when Shee made another visit, and soon proceeded to take improper liberties with Mrs. M-, which she resisted and repulsed. He persisted in his advances, and was erily deterred from his diabolical purpose by the resistance and shrieks of the lady. At the instance of her father a sail was iastituted against Shee, nod the proceeding as recited had on the case. The faet that the husband did not take the matter before a judicial officer is a matter of severe reflection among persons acquainted with the circumstances. Fkom J?m ?variety of Jamaica papers lo the 21 t of January. The Provincial Legislature bad ad journed, without accomplishing the object for which it wns called together, viz providing a sufficient revenue for the support of the Government. A law was passed depriving the eity authorities of Kingston of their police power, and organizing the militin instead, as a punishment for the late tiots. There was some leri.latinn amends tory on the immigration ichree, which wa* acknowledged to he a complete failnre aa it had been conducted- The tameconfession ia made mere reluctantly in the Demara'a papers. There ia very little of interact beyond thia?-a brooding diaaatia1 faetion, the reanlt of decaying wealth and eonatont aoeial contention, with aome aymptoma of fear that they have not yet aeen the werat of their great experiment? theae form the character of the newspapera, of the legislative discu-aion* and the proceedinge of public meeting), in the oneo rich, joy. eua, frolicksomr laland of Jamaica. Naval.?The U. 8. frigata Macedonian, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Wilkinaon, baa arrived at Peaiacola. Milk ?From Jan. 1,1811, to Jan 1,1842,13%722J gallon* of milk went into Boaton on the Woi ceater Railroad. 0(7- CHuacH Go ion Prone will do well to provide themselves with aome of Or. Sharmaa'a Dozengea before going to church, and then they will prevent all the annoyance from ooughiagao common theae day a. They I are aold at Raahton 4- Aapin wall's three atorea; Send*, J7J Broadway, end 77 Eaat Broadway, and 198 Bowery. OQNTHK BILLS of the following Ba-ika e-e Redeemfd hy the ALBANY CITY BANK, at 1 of 1 per cent die count. Jan 14, 1141. Oneida Bank. Bank of Utica, lTtiea Branch Bank. Ontario Bank, Ontario Branch Bank, I Yalea County Bank, Agricultural Bank of Htrkiner, Buk or Broekpnrt. I Bttk of Itlrir Creek. at ON ICY NAHKKT. Saturday, f?k, IS?? P.*. The tale* of the itock board to-day were to W' tent, and price* generally gave way. Indiana Soad* at the board iaproved per cent, but afterward* fell off *e to ye*terday'? price*. Delaware and Hudaoa fell 14" s Stonington Caaton improved J. Sale* of bill* on Phi. ladelphia, a months, 11J; New Orlean*.ljThe resolution of Mr. Sharswood, for an investigation of the Vnited State* Bank ha*;pa**ed the Senate of Pen?* sylranis, without debate. The state of affair* in Pennsylvania 1* one of very great anxiety, and no opportunity 1* left unturned by the W?ll street print* to misrepresent the state ef affaire. The bill authorising immediate resumption passed the Lower g House on Friday, and was sent to the Senate, where It O was referred to a Select Committee, and ha* not yet boon acted upon notwithstanding this well known fact. The N New York Courier and Eaquirer, in its moaey article of this morning, had tha following paragraph:? O The bill to compel the banks in Pennsylvania to resuma specie payments, la> yiori both Horn? of Me Lf _ giatature, and now only want* Mr *tfeature of the Governor t\ become a law. It is strongly doubted that it will receive his sanation; meantime, the whole currency is in a state of confusion?soma of the banks very wisely re!use to receive deposits, and some merchants are pay- lb ing their notes before they are due, to save the risk of depositing with any. There are no reflecting men among us, who have notviewadtho approach olthese embarrassments of our Philadelphia neighbouis with the utmost concern. We know that the blow will bo severely felt here, yet distracted as they have been by locofeco legislation, the general opinion seems to be, that A it would be best for their monied institutions, at one* to nut Ipffilblinn at ^nAawnn eni la? Iff slaw tin msnoa* Thia false ana absurd artiale ia from a paper pretend- jj| ing to give not only the facta in relation to the daily n events in the llnancial world, but pretenda to give the state of public feeling on matters which exisU merely in ita own imagination. Thia is a fair instance of the manner in whieh public opposition to the rights of tha peo- to pie is manufactured by venal prints. The Philadelphia G papers teem with the saa^e baseless and absurd statements, in order te prevent the passage of the aalutar^ Resumption Bill. Y It will be remembered that on the 1st Jan. last, the to bonds ef the State of Mississippi issued to the Planters' Bank, and endorsed by Richard Alsop, were protested m for non payment in this city. Tha people of Mississippi have decided that ifthose bonds are ever paid, it must be Y by the bank. The following statement will show what prospect of payment there is from that quarter:? STaTBMEirr or thb PLAVTeas' Bits or Mississirri, Ds- X cnsBsa is, last. f* Reiourcit. LialriliHei. 10 Discounts, 1.485.071 Capital, 4.M1.0CO in suit, 1,180,441 I ntereat, ke., 88,478 Exchange, 117,483 Profit and Loss, 8*3,873 n, Pestxnded debt, 9,031,488 U. States. 58.018 n Rent Estate, 8732184 Bonds payable. 1,104,888 BanktStock, 688,94 Circulation, 801,891 Stnte Bonds, 140 0t/0 Depoaites, 83,188 f otlirr Beaks, 90J ?S6 Lob. ou lit 7 items, 3.M6J97 I 4 55 $1,688,798 M if i Deficit, 1,888,686 Nl This is the result of b banking protec- J ted by the State for "the rel I bolster ed, and assisted by the fixan ,u. The (fairs in Pennsylvania ere new anting ar' the same state of things, and nothing .ire the people ef that State from the horrible disasters which prevails au in Mississippi, but the enforcement of immediate resump- 1 tion by .those baahs that are able, and the winding up of R those that are unable. The clamor raised in Phila- Kl phia by corrupt prints^uborneil by insolvent banks in order to frighten the Legislature from their fpurpose, is Si the iboldest deception ever practised upon a peo- be pie. If the banks can ever resume it is at this moment, 1 when the spring trade is about to throw money into the ?j Philadelphia markets, and furnish real relief to the mer- chants. It is sincerely to be hoped that bank corruption will not again prevail at Harrisburgh, and the people be ri 7SBoskPrev siO 80 $9000 do 181 60 do 80 $9000 Indiana Bds Ml do 8H A $1000 do 90 ooCnnlonCo 18] SIMM'S do 904 88 do I84 lii Siooo do taw 9i9 hii segars H fc W Delafield-lll hags coffee O Lelaad-M h do 1 [kg turtle shall T Marina. j Domestic Import at Ism a. i CH?aL??Toe-Br.f pimoD-114 bbla riea IT bales cotton J J Jeaaaerette It e?31?do Smith, Mills k eo-la bbla nee Dub- kink Uimoo-13 do C ll Skertacod?I bo* Morgan kro?I J a T Tbiyer? ctraoa* in dig?J W Jeunkge-i bbla lo order. MARITIME HERALD. POUT or NEW YORK, FEBRrAR V 13 4t i mm $41 KM JO A3 Oipaitu* mt thi AtUntli iimmh, riOM liiiimol. rtOH mitm Caledonia Feb. 4 M?r I Acadia- Mer 4 April t Columbia April 5 May 1 Bntoauia April 19 Mar H Caledonia May 4 June I An* die May II June 14 Columbia June 4 July a Paekeu tm Arrlrt, Packati to Depart. LOieDOK. lonnor witearland, Smith, Jan 9 Quebec I lebard, Feb 80 nurio, DradieS. Jen. 10 1 hiladclphnt, Huvey, Mar. 1 LiTcarooi.. LivaarooL. letteld. Allen. Jan. a (J. State*. Britten, Feb. 14 America, l.ewbrr, Jan 7 England, Wait*. Feb. 19 ueciue, Colltua, Jan. 11 Oefurd, Rethione, Mar l mavis. Haiti, need*. Funk, Dee.lt Sully, Tlionipeon, Feb It rgo, Anthony, Dee 30 town, Pell. Feb. 14 raneia let, AanaworQi. Jan. 1 Oneida, Funk, Mar. 1 To Kaeteri of VmmII. Commander* of veeeele will confer a favor by hating a Iiat their eaifoee, peeeeugere, and a report of reaoola left at e port whence they eailed, and the veaoela apokon, ready i their arrival her* for Commodore BaeezTT, of ear float new* echooaere. He will board then immediately en air arrival. Cleared. Ship* United State*, Britton,Liverpool, R Kermit: Saladin, cnley. do, E Bartlett; Mary Barbara, (Britieh) Marmood, *>"be'K, Schmidt k Balrlieu; Garonne, Sagory, NOrleme, PElweU ?Brige Gent Marion, bliffem.St John*, PR. M'aon Thooipeon; 4,'yrua,Currier. Mat ana i?, F GThuiatou; Zeand.Coomba, Antigua. Neemitli St Leede; Homiuraj,Horjiin*, obaaco, do do; Gaulle, (Britieh) Veeey, Demarara, 11 W ewtnan: Savannah, bhapler. Savannah, Sturgee St C'carman. 8chre Naeeau, Dearborn, Richmond; John Clark, Kollina, uladelphia. Arrlwod. Brig David B Crane, Northam. 47 daya from Rio Grande, dee^nc. to A C Roeeiere. Left briga Buenoa Ayrea, Lake, rNYeik line day; Franco Ann, wig cargo. 8.b inat. let 4, Ion 73 50, epoke bark Mary Stanton, fm Liverpool lor the T1#?? y??k? B Blount, Howes, from Belis?,Honol, steering N. Biig John Hancock, Otia, 9 daya from Norfolk, with ship nber for the nary yard. Rchr Don Juan, Pepper. S daya from Baracca, with 700 bale a baccoTO bhla mo'aaaea 5 do honey 8S t.OOU aeg laoon?the ouly Atne:an. 8chr Ursula, CUpp.35 dart fr irn Maraeaibo, fuetie, Ac- to later. Left brigs Lmmt. Tarr,for NYoik, aooa; Union,do, la; of Boatou, lor NYork, uuc. Srhr Lady Clinton. S daya from Flarre de Grace, pig >u, to Cataell A Murd.ick. Schr Rubicon, from Waahiigtou, NC. naral atorea, order. Schr Syren, Darling, from Wilinn.g'on, NC. navnt atorea, to ilrr. *chr Planet, Terry, S daya from Petarabarg, with cotton, to tater. Schr Union, Bal.at ce, from Plymouth, NC. nnval atorea, to tater. achr Richmond, Cheater, 4 daya from Richmond, with flout, maater. General Record. Paennr aHir UittTKO Statu, for Liverpool, will aail on ordiy. liar regular day. Packet ahip Wellington, for London, detained until Tuesday the 16th. Letter bags at Gilpin's iwiRaoms. Bsio Enter.?The iteamer Hercules Psa been aant to Rockray to tow up the brtg Emily, aaltore off tknt place. Stair Suvtah aaHone ?The Suviali, Moody,from NYork r NOrleaua, via St Joarph, want ashore on Britton [aland on 34th ult. The captain, nnd part of the crew and paseengcra rived at New Orleant on the lat inat. When the i-aptalnlefl r vrasel ahe waa full ol water. The chief part of her cargo d been landed at Bt Joarph, Paaaengara;?Lapt II 11 Wood d fantilv, and Miaa Moara. Bann Bnunawtcn.? Abatk witli painted porta, and no topllaut maata, waa a*en aahote ou ths Hon* tthoe Bhoalr. ipa Cod,on the nth iust supposed to ba the Btunawtek, from ngalou Ja. for St Andrews. Spoken. Martha F.litabatb, Turka lalandlor Baltimore, Jan SI, lat 97 Ion 73 30. Po, IS daya from Norfolk for Jamaica, Jan SO, Caps Maine ariog NNE. George Aahton, from St Domingo for Boston; Jan 31, lit 31, a 75. Hewee.G.bi altar for NOrleans, Jan 0, off Madeira. Cathtrwood, standing W, Jan 13, lat 94 54, Ion 43 10. Foreign Porta. MaTanus, Fab 1?In port, Caail la. for Boston, soon; Claisa, of muoewick Ma unrertn; Tib-rinj, from Boaton, diaanting; Ontario, from nnd for Portland, do; Frnncia. from d for Warren, waiting cargo; William, from nnd for Button, tdtng; Laurel, from aud for Providence, waitiug cargo; aaket, do, do; Emerald, do, do; Agnea, from Portland, unc, tg freight; ltenrict a, from Haraua for Portland, loading, alen, (or Portland, ldg; Susan Jane, for Portland, loading; 'nrner, tor do, do; Cttixen, Irotn Pentacoia, untold, uncer; f athmgtou, from and for Philadelphia, ldg cargo; Selma, Otm w IKWII, lie. irom diukiii, tlijctig; Ceutuos, fiom Portland, Id* Harriet, frour Portiaod.disclig; Houi, from do, via Havana, do; Clio, do do; Auguala, from Boatn.diachg; Caapar Hauaer, Adami, from N Voik.do; Pilot, fm or Hand, do; Mary, do do; Mrnumeut, juat arr (rum Portland: ,GriAi'g, for KYotk.ldg. Porto Cabrllo, Jan Si? In port, Hcbcr, for Baltimore, wtg ir.o; Rauaom, for Boaton, tame day. La tiuaraa, J inM?lapoit. Bevia, for NPork; Rowrna, for hiladelphla. wlgfrt; l'el| h>JorNVoik. The Oraud laland, n St Tnomaa, aid for Porto ILco 33th. HaMARAKG, Oct St?'a port, Alciope.f >r Boaton, ids. Manilla,about Oct 5?In poat, Naplea, and Ktiaaell, from oaton; Jeaaore, Putnam, I'm N York. Whamtoa, Oct 13?U port, Calumet, Lucaa, for Boaton, abt Ih. No American Taaaela oa the Coaat of Sumatra, Sept 33. United States Porta. Pobtlard, Feb 3?Arr Oenl Scott, Cienfuego*. Cld 8th, Ikert, l aba. Boston, Feb II?Arr Sarah Ripley, RapDahanaock; Cornell, Stimaon, NYork. Below, Joe AUina, tin Jerrmie; Kocaet, Urleana. Cld Tcllur.Bt Thomaa; Creacent, Wilmington D. rr loti .Karwell, (n?w, 728 tone) Nenburypor to load for alcutta. Plymouth.Feb t?Sid Volant,Philadelphia. He hnk, b ?b 8? Arr Page, Hallet, Boaton lor NYork; Hern Kraxer. Fiederrckaburg fer Bolton. Holmci Hour, Feb t?Arr Arenel, Boaton for York River; ith. Black Hawk. Norfolk for Boaton. In port 10 a m, Black awk.aud Aventl. TARrAVLtn Corn, Feb3?Arr Geo It Henry, Plymouth for orfulk. Paorinsnck, Feb 10? Arr Chaae, Norfolk. Sid Champion, I'andora. NCaroiina. PHiLAniLrHiA, Feb 13?Cld Palm, Boaton; Anlarea, do; Combia, Kingatou Ja. Baltimorr, Feb 11?Arr Com Warrington, Porto Cabello: ararro,Charlaetou; Millicenl, NYork; Sun, Boaton. Clu tlankc, Halifax; Roe, NYoik; h A Slerena, do. Bid Queen, evidence. Alcxardxia, DC. Feb I?Sid Coiner, New Y'ork; Henry lay. do. koaroix, Fab 8?Arr Margaret Balfoor. Belfaat; Virginivn, York Cld 8:b, Ann It Lean, Weat ludiea; Leader, Porto ieo. The I.aba la, for Liverpool, and Eliaabeth Maria, for Uerdam, went to aeayeaterJay. I. HvaLxaroR, FebT?Arr Chi i, Havana. Cld Daniel Webreb>ter, Weat Itdiea; New Cnion, Mararitli. Air 8th, uu Hall, Loudon; Enterpriee, Liverpool, Richmond, Marillee; Rob Roy. Kingston Ja; Harriet, Havana; Thamee. do; bigailk Kl,xa,Turks laiand. In the olfiog, Apollo, Brialol ng. Cld Macao, Liverpool; R.ger Stewart, Ortenock; 11 ifen, Wilaon, NYork. (iaaacETOwn, Bt'. Feb 5?Arr Fanny Coit, Baker, from N ark. Pavaiyitah, Feb 7?Sid Tamerlane, Havre; Hope, Lirtrpl; rtenl, (Br) Jamaica. Mobilr. Feb l?Arr Johu Denniton, Greenock Cld Cra'on, Irerpool; Nrcholaa Brown, Havana; Col Hraaon, Ualreaton. rr 3d, John C.dmua, Portland; Shannon, Liverpool; Rodrrk Uhir, Prorid-uce; Lioden, Livrrmore, N York; Challenge, F A Seward, Kiugitun Ja; Joe Brown, Havana. Sid Alama. NYork. New OaLRARH, F?b I?Arr Henry, Vera Crux; Lamport, Jmluo; Columbia, do: Oneco, butler, N t o k; faldaui, Bt arka. Cld Paulina, Havre: all tut, Bordeaut; Q teea Livpool: 1 hernia,do; Noble. Boatou; America, do; Echo, Kiugot>; Elian, Henry, NYo'k. Cld3J,Maryland,Bremen; Lord aidatonc, Liverpool; Ilvuuah Spr-gue do; Kegulua, Cowea idainkt; Saratoga, ltuaaell, NVoik; Mary Clark, Bweit,do. rrJefferroa Thomaaou. puk ruuUiSjET Female ""HESK far-famed and celebrated pills, from Portugal, arjakrra ami Jewel lere, euccea.ora to Samuel Brown, 371 Pearl eel. New Yotk. tveoa hand, aud are ronetaully receiving gold and ailrer atcbea, jewelry, fine ailwr and plated wareol every draeripou; gold watt bet, from $18 to $180 ailrer do, from $8 to tO a'ao told guard and lob chaina, diamond ringa and pine, antel clack*. fcc. w a tehee, clock*, mimical box** and Jewry of every deecrtp ion, repair*tl in the nealaat manner; alao tan paid fot old go.d and ailrer. AV.OB R. THOMPSON, fUlra* RICHARD FISHER. Jr. fERTlLl/INO rWWDERS, for FUiwari, Plant*. Viua* and Agricultural Purpntea. may b? had at 130 Naaiau at ataira. The fertiiiiiug prcptrtiea of thia preparaliou, ar* >t ?|aalled by any othar material naed >n thia country aa a rlilixcr. lit*free Com all toul aeeda or offeneiv* ador.and icbuahrl taeelimated by ripenencad practical farmera. to tequal, in fertiiixiug properiiei, to fourteen orsixteea btiaha af good Ulile mauur*. It may be trnugported iu barrel* or it-a. (ffjfo OaDtna m?y alto be left at the nmi place for the relevel of the content) of aeapoola an I ainka an J tt e work will e done in a manner iruch Icaa oflemiva than the ordinary >ode at an eanta per foot. f 11 at wm. T6 LfcT 6k Lea?k. 1 ke au'xrior brick houae, i Iff Broadway, few doora below Wall atreet. The two ILtoor atory atorra 5 and 7 Mew atreet. two doora from Fail atrial, new oecu.urd by Mtaara. Hiffkeu, Ironaide fc Co. The two atory brick atore on nekof groceries, wiuet. liquor*, ke at to', o'clock, at No. IN F'ulton it, the entire valuable assortment af family rtoceries. The owner changing hi* business, comprising a fi le stock of choice old wines and liquors in wood, demi) 'hns,and bottles; Ja?a coffee, sugars, teas, Hsvaaa and Princi,es?g?r?, foreign f ails, sweet oil, preserves, pickles, but ler, Cheshire cheese, candles, spices, and ihs usual variety ol articles of superior quality in the line; also the stands, ensks. fitturea. balance, auu a platlorin, scales, weights, counters, desks, kc.ke. THUR9DAY. At 10} o'clock, in th- salsa roam. Large sale of rite ant furutiare by catalogue, commencing with kitchen utensils, bedr ioui furniture of all deecriptiona, aad drawing room fuixiture; Brussels sod other carpels; Urge looking glasses, splendid pianofortes, richlaatral and mantel lamps, lustres, girandoles, clocks, vases, ornau cnls; China cut glmi and plated ware? bhenff's 9a.e?Also, a splendid variety of household furfiiture, removed for convenience of sale, by virtue of a Laud* ord'a wan-sat. DOR SALE, or exchange, sr to rent?Lend in Lycoming D county, Penne. title good? Also, ten lots in Bergen county, N J? half a mile from Newark?Also to sent, a Farm in Elisabeth town, N J.. cousi?lin? ot 4 acres, barn, and gooJ -.rater, rent only $130 1 hour* ride from New York. For particular* .n*l.t/ U U' \TD V UMITU o M ..-A fsw T?AKM FOR 8ALE.-^f he subscribers. II coinwusiouers. I will offer for sal* at vendue, at William L, 8chuck?' tavern,at the Croat roada in the county ol Middlesex, New Jeraty,ou Mouduy the ttat iusUnt, at twelve o'clock at soon, the farm, late of Dorick Grinaa. draersed, containing about one huudred and twenty-five acrta. suitably divided into aiable, meadow, and wood laad, and well watered, 'i'hia'artn II beautifully aituated, ten miles from New Brunswick, and three from the New Jerary Railroad, containing a good appleo ohard and a peach-orchard. ju?t coming to perfection. The toil ia a u J v loam and well adapted to gardening and the culture of fruit treee. The buildtuga art capaciously convenieut and in good ret air. 8TAATZ VAN DEEUSER, PETER COSTLKYAU, JOHN 8. CRUSER. February 12, lJt2, Cms..roads, fiblSTl* aMQ 03A PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY.-T he flLTi TVTJ"' ROCHESTER. SOUTH AME W 'kT* and NORTH AMERICA.of the Peepie's Line, will be in readineu to commence running between New York and Albany, and intermediate placet, aa toon aa the navigation ia free fro.n ice. Paeeage One Dollar. fig lm RED BIkD line TO ALBAN V, en the Enat aide of the river, having better stages KDSCXini teams?making no higlier fare.?Office, Howard Hotel, ITS Broadway ?Passengers will be forwarded by Stage to Albany by the line from any point on the East aide of the river where the boate may be compelled by ice to atop. Agents will be on board eacb of the mail boat* to girt assistance and information. Thia line extends to Montreal, touching atAlbanr, (office under the Mufeum) and embraces s very direct and commodious route thither. The stages and horses of thia line will be found really the beat on the Albany route,and no deception. The strictest attention will be paid to the comfort, convenience and ape-?l of all who may give us the preference. When the river shall he shut up entirely. Red Bird will run ail through from New York city to Albany. M. H?BAXTER, 1 A?*nU I. V. BAKER. Proprietor. 1 n a)H- FOR NEW ORLEANS?Louisiana aud New tJrfafW York Line?Regu'ar Packet of 20th instant.?The WKiplmdiil fast sailing packet ship GA8TON, Cipt Latham, will positively sail as above, her regular day. For freignt or passage,having splendid furnished accommodations, apply on buard, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS k CO. M South sc Groat cm will be taken to have the goods by this line correctly measured. Agent in New Orleans, Jag. O. Woodruff^ who will prompt ly forward all goods to hie address The packet ship OCONEE, ('apt Jacksos, will succeed the Gas*on.and sail the 1st March, her regular day. f li FOR LIVERPOOL?New Line-Regular Picket ot 2 >th February?The splendid packet ship OAKJhHbbRICK,Captain Was. 8kiddy,of 1000 tons, will sail as above, net regular day. Forf rei- Pedlar# wc C#?f#eti?mer# tr# not appoints Agent#. I Kich envelop# ?f th# Genuine Pe*##'# Hoftrhwuml C%ndy it aigi.ed J. Pen#e L>ivi#io? #1. of wkom it cu> be obtained, whol?#iJe nod retail. Country ortU.s puuetua ly attended to. TtruM iD??ritbljr Cuh. All'altera muat be poet paid. AO K N PH? Ruihlon k Aipiowill, 110 Uro.idway, It Aator Houae, and gl William*!. Tbompaon,eor ralbMiiadWillumali. Sand*. 70 t ullon at., and Oraaita Huililinga. cor. or Brcatwar and Chambers at; orar No 3 Sialh Arauue., The foil" wing are our Bute ngeo'e Mrti W tleddiag, No S dtaie at, Boetaa. Maaa. MrOB Zieber, No. IT Dock at, Philadclirfiia, Pa. Raw)* k Co 57 State at Albany. At J Robartaoa, No. no Baltimora at, Baltimore, Md. Meaara Uukoiaa It Co. Mobile, AlaMraara J V Cuiaa It Co. No. 13 Kichaaga Plata, Naw Or leana. La. Re* MrDoeall Ml Broad at, Newark, N J. Mr W N Ha.ldewian, Loniarllla. Ky. Mr Pierc?y Teller. Detroit, Mteh. f H TAB. ADAMiAUte Caitursc oa certain Uieenan, in rarieykea yj lately ?m?td and taken Ma n eidenee at 101 Canal anvet. below Church atreet, whtre ha furea the agjree.ted eaaaa of onadiaeaat, aueh aaulrrr*. awalledor rotten boaea, obauaata licet, railing of relate, infrelion of thewkola ayatemi alao mircuriaJ affection, and debi'ilr produced by I be nee or b?learn eanari*, fc', all of which he guarnateoa to 'ure. wi'k' ul anr feilnre. and at a moder la rate T ha n.oat raapeetana n ference will be fiean if required. S. B. DR. AUtMl baa r>o?;ht In Parlt I ha paten* right of tha K reach Had Drop* a mild and eafe remedy for a'pur, whirh hat ait h. deleter kmc etleela of the common red dm jw Piica one poller per bottle. 113 im MMiawu. 'I'titA I'Kt lhe manager raapeci fully laforma the inblic I tk?t nnmtien hift bet* 4-iupouleil it tk-lrnvrct?MW if vie.'lug the Rot Ball, eo MoliIi)' evevivg Feb. Ulh. it ?ill b- repealed,with all ia ilecorationa oud tableaux t leant. uu Wedutaday fell j? iug, uudcr tb? direction of a coaapatent profa Mar. Adiniation for I gentleman and 'ady' $1 00 [Jo gentlemen alone, 2 00 Do eitra lad jr. I 00 The Theatiewill be re-epaacd for peiformance ci Monday, Fell-nan- -11 ,t. Ol CHATHAM THIATHB, A CARD-J H hIRRV'S B EXE FIT pRlDAY EVENING, Feb. It, Ull-J. H. KIKBY re' poetlully anuciincea to hie Irienda tut a the public ingoneral. ihat hie Benefit will tibe place on the abore ueuti-ned evening, and he trneti the epleudid varietc cf enteitaintnente he preeente will meet with the approb?tinn and pntroaage tlMf baa hitherto been to liberally cttrnded lo'irJi him. The performancta will commrnee with th? tragedy of JULIUS CJESAF, With the following powciful caat: Mr. 9. Smith, (who hat kindly volunteered) a> Brutua. J. K Scott, Mara Antony. J. H. Kirby, C?t ina. Tborue, OtUvia* C nar. After which the Bret act af bUKOEOff OF FAR18. Tiarre Bellnrd, (lha Surgeon, lot time) J R. Scott. MaJelen, Thorne. THE CARFICN Tl?R OF BYVUEN Martaau. Mr. J. H. Ktrbjr, Which will be auceeeded by the >-1 net of OTHELLO. Othello, J. R. Scott 14go. J. H. Kirby. The performance will tenninntc with the laatnetof the BIX DKGHER8 OF CRIME. v Julio Doiw,rliy, J H. Kirhgr. With other euUrtainatcnta, particular* of which will be due ly announced. The Boa Booh ia now open. f II BWRTfc AttblUbAh ttblKUM, Comrr Broadway and Ann ilrrei. Under the Management of Mr. P. T. Birauo Ornnd Extra Novcltiea?The New HaO openeJ?FnSb at Niagara?City of Dublin La Petita Carito, Maater Henry, Mn Taylor, nod T. O Booth New Songa, New D-iette, New Dancea. Entire Change off Grand i oamora Vtewa, wwh detailed printed deacriptioaw of each view. Fiiat time in America of the Ballet DU BUCHERON, by La Petite Ceiito, and Matter Henry. EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK, The Manager hua at great etp-uae effected a ahort engaga; meut with Mr. J II. HOLBHOOKF., to eihihit hit ekegMt* and intereetiug MODEL OF THE CITY OK DUBLIN The Urand and Sublime Exhibition of the aiupeudoM FALLS OF NIAGARA! The wonderful Exhibition af The PNEUMATIC RAILROAD, the graateet invemion iff the age, ie in conetant operation. To conclude with a popular Extraragmnxa and Breafcdowu. ty Mr. BOOTH The Albiuo Ladr ia here every evening. Aleoeibbitiug Fancy Qlue Working, and Orond Coimn urn*. Admittance to the Muaenm and all the entertainments, M enU. Children under 10 years or ace half price. fltflf- Performance to commence at half paat 7 o'clock, at Phicb time a Bell will be run*. ft lI/mucMME TO CHARLES OlCKK.N.t-TlTK"BO35 BALL.?The Ball to be given to Mr. Charles Uickeim ndjludy, under the direction of a Committee of Citizen* of New YoJk, will take phc at the Park Theatre, on Monday, theltlh met. The following rule* aid regulation* to be ok served on the occaaion The doore to be open at half-pact seven, and the dancing to commence at nine o'clock. The Coinngttee to appear in full Ball Dresses, and w?w rosette*, with appropriate designs. Military and Naval Officers to appear in their respective uniform*. All fancy dresses to be positively excluded, except such ao are admitted under the direction of the Committee. An ample supply of Refreshment* to be provided for thn company. Cloek and retiring room* to be set apart for the accommodation of the ladies, and suitable attrudauta to be in waiting. An awning to be erected in the front of the Theatre. Car riagra will come loto line with the hnreea' haada lowaidb Chatham street, and take up in the opposite direction. .Geutlemen are requested to diamin their carriages on arriving at the doar, and to take the one oppeeite tojthe entrance on their departure. No person, lady orgrn'leman can be admitted to the Then Ire, onjthe t renins ol the Box Ball, without a ticket. The superintendent of carriage* will be in attendance to freserve regularity, aod to see that no impoei'ion be prac leed upon the company, tlirough carclesincss, extra charge* r otherwise. An etticieat po'ice ha* been engaged ta secure order, in thn arrival and departure of the company. No more pertou* will be admitted to the fete than Ik* Ball room can conveniently accommodate. du behalf of the Committee of Citixens, ROBERT H. MORRIS. ChairmMk D. 8. COLDF!*, 1). C. P?m? t Secretaries? fll pt 'I'lte. utttAl' bOZ HALL.?Ladies who intend to gracn 1 thia Splendid Kcte. will find it to their advantage, to engage the servlct* of Stuart, Laiiea' Hair Drceeer, No 34* Oietnwich street, near Murray. He will tdorn according la the latest fashion, and at the very low price of 75 ceatr, being 35 ccnta below his usual price. Ordera punctually attended to. f 104t? FfiHIS I'LL BALL.?'1 he Managers of the 1 histle Beat to1 lent Association respectfully announce that their 8?I'ONO BALL for thre eeaaon will take place at Tammanw Hall, rn FHI?AY EVENINO, Feb. Id. 1813. To the numernna friends who on previous oaeasions bar* attended these Balls, thsy deem it superfluous to say more tliau that with the same object in view, no exertion on their part will be spared to make this one of the best Assemblies of the season and If possible, more worthy of the very liberal patronage which ageneioua public has always bsetewed am their former efforts. The order of Dancing according to Programme. Mr. J. PARKER ha* rtutrouely volunteered ki* valuable service* in directing the Floor. Mr. W allace's rxcellant Band has bttn engaged for the occasion. Two Bagpipers will promenade the reum. playing National Airs, previous to the conimtnccmeut and during the intermission at Dancing. Doors open at 7. and Dancing will commence precisely at* o'clsck. The termination of the Bail will be known by thn Band playing Quid night, and joy be wi' you a'. Tickets $1, to admit a Oe-.tlemaa and two Ladie?-to be had of the Board of Managers, viz Robert Wharp. b t t7? Broadway, cor. Chamberet.; 7? and 100 Fulton at .77 F.??t Broadway; Byrne, 11 Bowerr. Price St fitlm MUSIC. A PI A VI ST 'wonld reapertlnlly inform |the nubile... thnt ho will plan at private pnrtreo on the panorwwjjfJ"* e'ebr.led eotiUione and wdtue. F.n^ ute at i treat.

Page 4

t>omlroy k co '8 alias? a*i> buffalo f aciaai a Eir art# Aointr-Kor the Transportation ol Bpe ru, B-.uk No r*. Small Package#. Sample Good#, Valuable Parcel.-. uc.kc iu romicaiou with Main Harden It Co Iron Now York and A'k-ui* to Buffalo, no Schenectady. Utica fiyracuae, Auhuru Seneca falls, Geneva, Cauaudaig.ia. K* cheater. Batavia kc. _ Meur*. Pomeroy k Co will attend to the Collectinf, or Pajr tug Note., Draila, Utile. A cey'ant^a, Itc., and transact all annoy inch buatnrea aa eh.II be committed to their charge ui th? above named place#, with iiromptueaa. Ri.rrart.caa traetua Corning, K?j I reeideal Albany City Bank Itvomae W Olr-tt, K.?.j Mechauica and Farmer*' B A. D. Fatrhiu, Est, Cashier N. Y. Stat* Bank Noah Lee. Albany Exchange Bank Watt* Shirman, Albany City Bank Jktnee Taylor, Commercial Bank TraKloitOkott," Canal Bank lira TrPreulica J >hu T ay lor, Office No^lWall atreet. New York. PGMEROY It CO.. Office No.? Dourr'a Buildinff. Corner State and Market itraeta, Albany Albany. Nov. 17th. IMI. rpffELlKti boaT ASSOCIATION.?Th? above aaaocia A tion ar? prepared to receive nrdere at llicie warehouae, lta Broadway for Kranct#'L fe Boat# The Lite Boat ha* been sufficiently teated iit the Naval. Revenue, and Merchant oervicr a. well a? by f >reigu government#, and lta reputation w now fullv eatabli.h-d _ The Life Boat ia built alnrtly in accordance with Francn' laat pat ut?combining all hi. lata improvement*, and wiluout theae Improvement*. at tealrJ by tcirnlinc men, a perfect laife Boat cannot be built. The a.aoctaliou hava longaince abandoned every otherapplicationol loner aa unsafe. A Lfte Hvad I? offered to the public?and the association availing tnemaelve# of the facililir. onferrrd by the Moulding Company a-r able to fumiah the Life Boat at a ducount of fifty oer cent?loin* of the bovta ran be built a* low asthir'y doifart warehouse, m brosdway, fab 9 21 a* 3w Opposite the City Hotel. MKIIi .t.VI'II.K VtKNt Y ?The nndermgued beg* leave I to .uhinit to the .Merchant* of New York, a plan for an aatabluihiiienl witli the above title, embracing, auch braachea of bumueaa aa are now undertaken by an; other individual, nud which he believe* of tufficicut iini-artance to the merpan .tilecommunity to receive and uiarit their patronage. Merchant, are often at a lues, in the hurry of business to know whrre to apply for the aaaiatance they ueed. It la the object of ihia establishment to affeiil tham aa little,or aa.mucb at they may reijuire. The butiness of this establishment will include all negntia tion* which merchaat* and other* inay deaire to have couth dcnlially conducted, and will mcludc Procuring Partner*, Negotiating with Manufacturer*, Supplying Merchant* wie enabled to procure partners in almost every branch of busiucss, which will yield fair remuneration for risk and uee of capital. Manufrctjrers and merchant a from the country who haee business to traneactin the city, will liud t thx agency mean*, at all times. of obtliuing introduction to merrhaute of good standi tig. Wlie e rei|>onsilile ageuts or partners are wauted, eeery facility will be afforded at Itse e-apsjc than they will incur for board and less of time, while atte (luting tocirry out the negotiation therasolvas. The pro|M>?i'iou t give temporaiy employment -to clerki -who are nut of place, ai it witi etiaole them 10 earn a aub^ictence nutil permanent siiua'.ioiis can be procured, (thiu cot tinuing Iheir regular business habita, "and gnardiug them from the evil temptations of idleness) will no doubt meet the approbation of those engaged in active business, andrrceive an I seenre from'them as a body, such encouragemeut aud support as will enable the subscriber to give the plan a lair trial upon its merits. A register will be kept at the Mercantile Agency where clerks who are in want of employment can enrol tluir names, ages, nullifications, resesidence, names of former employers, references, aud such other infunnatiou as isldesirable; which will be exhibited to merehants wanting assistants, and proper measures will be takeu to obtain situations for them with all reasonable despatch. The advantagis afforded to merehants at all times to eta mine, free of chaige, a register containing this information mill readily be seen and appreciated by thein. The merchant Coding character, references, and all other things satisfactory, can be introduced lo the clerk, and mlicatioa than if he required aoautwer addressed to any letter of the alphabet,?box in the poet otSce. or Act itious signature. Connected wi'h this branch of t*>e business, it i* proposed to fnrnish temporary employment lo clerks whs are out ol bu mess, and to this eud it is requetied of merchants who have extra writing or who need extra helpduring the business season, or who with their hoolu examined, written up, potted, ba lanced, accounts made out and collected, at any season of the year, to apply at the Mercantile Agency. Personal attention will be given to submitting propositions to creditors for settling insolvent estates. The undersigned rill endeavor to live satisfaction to all these who may confide hit department of business tohis'care Marine and Firs assurance will be effected. The subscriber feels confident that his knowledge of this branch of business sill be.of great value to those requiring Insurance, and he enwites employment a* a m uey living operation. His familiarity with the business will cnablt him to procure risks at 4tw lowest rales. He will also give his attention to preparing atatements of and adjusting an I collecting claims for tosses. AU kinds of mercantile contracts and agreements win be ?suefully drawn on application, under the advice'of an experienced legal gentleman,embracing every variety'of iransacAttention will also be given to examining and simplifying complicated accounts. 8ta log administrators, partners and debtors' accounts, balancing merchant's books, making balance sheets ami statements for opening new sets of books, a neglect of which is often the cause of much uuewsiness, w hile the contrary enables the merchant at all luni?*ed for settlement* with creditor* Confidential loan* for merchant* ?ill be negotiated. A method i* her* suggested to the merclianf, who ihould at all time* bejealou* of In* credit, to obtain money upon any emergency without appearing a* anartr to the trauiactiou. The uidrraigned propo*e* alio to attend to my other honoraMe branch of bui iiea* requiring the intervention of a third |?rty, the nature ot which is too promiscuous to be |>griicularnerl All matters eutrueted to his care will be trralnl confidentially and arranged with promj'iilnile. QTt- Reference* achanged. W A. WOODWARD. Mercantile Agrut and Negotiator No. sEichange Place,corner of Hanover etreet. JT twltawtcfig TlSflEH KOK THE S. UKV DOCK- BRooKLT"s, Sealed Pr po?als will he rrct ived al Iheotfireof the Nayy Agent. New York, until the let day ?f April, for turniahingat trie U. K. Navy Yard, Brooklyn,the following tiinbe plank for the foundation* of the Dry Dock, viz dtio Jprace pile* of leujtli varying roni 44 to 3a feet?to aver age uot lew than S? feet, and fh be not leie than 11 and to average at leaat 14 inches in diameter, 4 feet from the butt, eiclwive of the b. and reddie' hiur. a.re or inflamed eyri. lid face much c irerrd wnh pimple* or blnlrhea It iA~A 11 >~n7ATi..N luAiu-.t, ul T rnilea fram the Qjarinlior Feiry. on the Hichmond Koa^ about IN aerea of the beat land, wtth a delighMid pmepeH enmmaading the ouler B if. and for Hue rid a in the ricimy il auperior cana?t be fonnd within the nan dixtanea tf the city Aleo. arrernl comemeol an i commanding huildn g ait-e iir medfatelyoa the water, within the Narrom. Terma libera Apply to D. LOW, N ta W at. f j eodlm' CAST OH- LOTHINii.?U-utlem??ar lamilin tnrow in* aside li >iu their wardrobe articl-s ot wearing appa rrl nddrswing to turn lbs line into cash,can obtain from the ohaenber M pee sent more than any other peraon will ,T*' H. LEVETT, 7? Broadway. Ofilee No. 130 Nareau at, opposite lie oa Hall. N Y. Families .tod (rntlrmru aitrndr.f at their rerideacee by ap-oiiilmcnt. and all ordera lefi at either place, or tent th.ough lis l'o?t t 'Hi e, Will receiveprom|>t attention. N. B.? Ladies' apparel and Fancy Ball Dreeeea alao pur ne'd ft 1 m* "BANKRUPT LAW. f- ENTLEMEN wuhlug to be diacharte.l from their debta, IT under thi* law. are toeittd to call on W. bKIDMOHE, Attorney at Low, 78 Naaatn atreet. All oth-r ktutla of law bueiiim' alio attended to. Charges moderate. flOlm* SADDLE AND HARNESSMANUFACTORY, No. 138 Broadway, corner of Park Place, N. Y. f'hOKtjfc DERICK taken th a method to reta.n thank* to hie frienda and the public, for (the liberal eacougemenl he haa reeeiredin hie Hue,and begs to remind them, that he etill continuea at hie eld etaud. where be manufactures aaddle* and haroeea of every description. at reduced price*, vis, twenty-five per cent leea than tornierly. lie alao big* leave to state.that he haa just received a few beat Rhaftu Loadou made Saddle*, with sptiug bars, w h'ch he eanaell very low for cash. All article* maouf-ctured bv him warranted to be 01 Uie beat m tterial ai.d superior workmaui hip. N. B?Horses carefully meaiured and fitted by himself. film* [AR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM LIVEKWuKT. 378 flowery, Lr the original, true and genuine article?Vender* of the Counterfeit* are* now cautioned agaiaat trespassing u?oo the just and legal right* of the proprietor, by selling any other tban that made at thia esfanlishmeiit. and the public, who place confidence la thi* article, winch for nine year# has not disappointed il cm are now particularly rautiuued to beware of purchaaing their countrrfeils if they espeet relief from it* u?e, and also to give no heed to advertiei men's coming irom Hpring street, as the person whoraya he was the identical individual who made the article at 375 Bowery, in 1833, when it was hrit iureuted, wai only about fou teen years of age, and a buy engaged iu a Lottery Office. The an eacd certificate* need n> comment, it rests with the public to say if falsehood shall be succsisful. 1 hereby certify that the certificate in the Jersey City Advertiarr of the 95th January. 1813, relative to the Balsam Liverwort, was wholly unauthoriaed by me DANIEL MITCHELL, J? Bowery. New York. Feb. 3 1841. I cer'ify that the advertisement which appeared in the Jeraey City Advertiser,referring to me respecting Dr. Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, was used without any authority from me JAMEA H PiNi'KNEY, Corner Bowerj and Fifth streets. New York, Feb. 3d. 1811 Be careful tu bay only at 37S Bowery, between 4th and Sth streets. f7 1m* MUSIC AT? GENTS A PAl*E, RETAIL, CT. OE'LAIN, Music Publisher and Dealer, lakes thi* method of informing his friends and the public that h* has removed from Broadway to No. 71 Lirp-nard street, only one d'-or fr m Broadway, and his reduced his music to the very low price of 3 cents a page he would at the same time inform the public that his music is not incorrect as has been reported, but is the same, and printed from the same plales as the music of any slore in the city and a* a guarantee any mu tc purchased at hi* store aud found le be incorrect, can turned and the m.,ney refunded The public are reap*ill united to call aud eianiiuc for themselves. jMlia* C. T. OEsLAIN. T9 l,i?rc?'> "the best wig make'r in new york. PHALON, late of Chatham Square, new of 814 Bl?so has a?aia taken the fast Premium for the bestspecreten WIGS AND SCALPS. A CONVINCING proof, if any were wanting, that native ingenuity is appreciated before foreign boasting and humhug. as the opinion of three of the oldest and beet judges in the profession in New York can testify. The public can now judge from the premiums, via. the silver medal last year, and the first premium this, awarded by the American Institute, who is or is not the best Wig maker. K. Phalon respectfully invitee adjudges and wearers to examine his premium impro ved Gossamer Wig, which, for surpassing elegance, cleae re eembiance to nature aud beauty of meohanicar structure, may be regarded a* one of the greatect master piecte of art evet produced in the world. n. B.?This splendid wig weighs little over half an sance, the lighteat ever known. Manufacturer and proprietor of Phalon'a celebrated anti dandruff, for removing the dander completely from the head, and a thov ough cleaner of the eurfkee aud hair cf the head, but leaves glossy and silky appearance to the HAIR. Observe, none is genume unless signed by me in ilk. EDWARD PHALON. Applied on the pptisei for 95 cente. j34 lm* private cure. Doctor Jordan's specific course, no For the cure of C?p. or Gonorrhoea, Gleets -sad ail other urethral dischargee, recent or old, contains three distinct series of medicines, with occasional nquiaites, and is guaranteedto?ffect a rnanenlcu e,iu every case, without exposure or inconvenience, or further expense. Dr. Jordan's specific course. No. 9. isspecia lv des gued for the permanent cure of Venereal disaase, in all its stages; and is warranted to eradicate the disorder, without any of tho.e lamentable results which follow'the use r f the many dangerous n iueral compouuds, so generally offered. This course contains three series of medicines, with washes and all requisites; and iswarrranted to cure, if used according to directions. Each course is accompanied by Dr. Jordan's private treatise of (4 pages called the Monitor, wherein the patient has full directions, with a description of the nature, symptom, consequences, treatment of secret diseaies, to which is added, useful hinte, important advice, and much valuable information, whereby all the diffi. cull ics of self treatment are removed The price ofthe Monitor alone is'50 cents One dollar remilted, postpaid, win>rrhae, Glee*. Seminal Weikn-ts, and chronic Disease* oi the Kidneys. Bltdders. kc he. This valmhle article oi medicine hat stood the teat of experience in an exleusive private pract ce, f r a loop aeriea of years, possibly be d tie with advantage and atrty to the patient. And, generally speaking, it ia not ue cessary for the patient to observe any chaug- in business pur suits. Hasty, and const queully imperfect cures, are the source Irom whence result a many distressing cases of cousecutire orsecoudary symptoms and the like rcmilt frequently follows the use ol many adverttsad remedies for this reason that soy raedirin-, ho *ever good in the first or piiraary stages ol the complaint, cannot be supposed to exert the same power and influence over the human system when its administration has been long continued, and thus while the patient is swallowing wediciuts from day to day,his disease, if not changing to a chronic form, to say the least.is vety likely to terminate in a permanent debility, or perhaps something worse, as for iuataa:, a stricture?How many hundred there may be at this very time taking medicine under circumstances thai appear discouraging, wheo if the real facts of the case were known the dlsca e might prove to be a stricture, and should tl.ia be the case, it is important for the patient to know that one ictdiciue alone never did, nor never can cure a s'ricturc. It is a well known fact that the patient may have a cincture many mouths or even yetrs, without his knowledge, and without any affect, except to increase the time required to make a cure. Those victims of indiscretion or misfortune who are about to select a medical adviser w uld do well to call and obtain a little book treating entirely on these com laiots it is a small pocket volume, c mtaining much valuable information its language is very plain and easily understood. Price to ceuts. I>r Giegory'e icsidence is at 31 Mott street, about 100 yards from Chatham square, nearly onpesite the ehuich He does not limit his attendance to a lew hours, but mn? be found at home at any hour ol day or nigh', (obaervs that No 34 is n t a drug store); his rooms are well arranged for the reception ol patients, aud Ins charges moderate. The book miy a'so be had at the tallowing drug stores?73 Fulten. corner of Ooldat; corner Fulton and William streets, and corner Chamber at. and Broad stay, both corners. Correspondents from any p.u-t of the country. ([>ost paid) ordering the book and covering SI. will receive it hy mail, pest paid, iu return. Those wishing personal advice and medicine, mast remit a fee t> insure attsution. Direct to 34 Mott street. New York. _ _ il let' JONES'S BOOK-KEEPING. PT'BLISIIKU and for sale at lH3 Broadway The design of this work ia to substitute knuwlrdgt for the common ambiguouii rulrs of debt and credit, which are wtllknown to be inade quale w hen brought to the test of practice. This treatise will be found to afford the student a clear comprehension of the principles on which the various accounts ol single ami doubts entry are arranged, and to show tint hy far the most important and leading principles have hitherto rem lined hidden in extrane -ue details This system is already extenair.ily Introduced in F.u (land, it is adop'ed in many of the leading academic institutions in this country, where it originated, it has been cordially approved by a large number of the best acrouutents and moat respectable merchants in this city, and also by a committee appointed by tUe American Institute to examine it Price $1 50. IniTSitcTion i*cially ,(,he early period any of the f btatted not rum, of the day ere ukeo. thare is jiaat aad proI per gioiind to tu>|?c a tine lure. a The neat it m.wt remarkable-,! it the effect a atrictura has 22m-* i^i" ifci Thl?u that may be tho roughly relied on. Indeed the author neeer saw a case ol tine lure, (and he area many every day,) m which the patient did pot. mora or lean. complain of hit hwa of meutal energy?tlmt he waa not no Capable huaiueta ta formerly The reaaan of t- thia, howeeer, w clearly shown M lai^Pn. J y little eolume noticed in another column of Hue n?, ,?j' wnicb the raider la referred, not only f? knowl^J, V" diaeaae hot on aeery other coonected ?uh thittubwct l)K RAITH futlher begt to add that he may We ecnau led a oeraooally a' hit reatdence. No. aa Oie-nwirh etrect at ane hour and should any be in doubt aa to the etietenra of thii ineaae. reperialiy alter pcruaiug hit little eolume. We will etthoui eipense or the least pun. eiptam and aaaure him wh? 5 ther he ban or out. Let it only ba lentembered that if he r? illy Haa a alrictura, not all the medicine in the world. tin*, t will ?ear cure it. oTlVfc.?i he eubtcnoer i# I eouciag nia largi is. uin."i at onneuiWf law nricet, auch aa (nuet please -I who an i to i-urehate aoy articlea. either id the ai'dlery and coach bo.ioaa,and rartieulariy the following articlea |i Webbing, thread bttla. tirrura. bells. Patent leather. H rlotn. bows, lamps. knob*. Lares. laehs robca, bochela hinges, ailee, Hpnigl. eaatinga. kr JNO. N. KlAhttR*. j- Ha-we-> r-. i ilr. nil 1 aitt-a. It' '.rll -a to, lor.n,\.,^. -M-, cc V land.in ?ume of ?i 11.1" an I In any am rant vaysbl i' aigtit. ins if IowbNmi the United Kiuciloia.inr tale ai r. 1. /lYLTKbTERf, ft (a Wall M. aad 111 Bsoadwa*. PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT, IN tUW YORK. MOV*. MALLAN k SON*, 8?r(Mn Dentists, N* 3T9 fh-osdway, and tt London aud Pari* .uiorm thoint of color, the natural cortei or enamel of the Tooth. The Mineral Is applied in a feu seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity o Extracting, which issoiajuiious to the Uuman Framethat painful and disagreeable operation has such a ten deucy tv shatter the constitution of delicate and narvout persona. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH Fiona. M. calls the attention of the Public and Visitor! of the city of New York and ita vicinities, to his cale brated Incorrodible Mi viral Teeth, which resist thi deleterious effect! of acid*, and are not liable to corroaion or discoloration from Medical Prescription*, or any othei known cause. They never break or become loose?they have no un natural gloss?are firmly fixed without wires or ligature* ?no bulky substance in the mouth?and in every pnrti cular resemble the adjoining Teeth, in conformity o! shape and minutest shade of color. Plased from one to I complete set, upon the abdve improved aud scientific principle, they are guaranteed to answer every purpose nf Mmiimtinn and A rticulation,particularly the inability to giro the proper sound to the dentelingunl double con sonant TH. They are ?o natural in appearance, and i? ligature* being used, and (till to firm in the mouth, they defy detection by Ihecloteit observer. LOOSE TEETH eeurely and effectually fattened, arising cither from the uce of medicine* or any other caute. ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced upon a cure and tciei tific method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCURVY IN THE GUMS Cured and prevented by a Lotion which can be forward ed to any part of the United Statet, with proper directioni for use, and guaranteed to answer. Alto, a preventive and cure for the most violent Tooth Ache. TO THE PUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. Mon*. Mallon it happy in being enabled to announce, that by the kind content of Three Hundred of the first families of the United State*, consisting of the first Merchant*, Medical profession, Clergy and private Citizens, to whom he can refer a* to the superiority of Mon*. M.'i celebrated Mineral in preference to any other they have ever tried, and, in their opinion, the best that ever came under their notice. His other improvement* need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mon*. Mallan, Junr., at their own Establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC are particularly invited to pay Mens. Mallan a visit, to see the specimens of his new discoveries in Dentistry. MONS. MALLAN. Sen'r., May be consulted daily,from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 373 BROADWAY, between Franklin and White streets. CHARGES MODKRATB. JUST PUBL1SHBD, The nineteenth edition of Moris. Mallan's Treatise on the Structure and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of the Author. fa lm* A SINGLE LADY, sboot thirty,lof good education, and genteel address, wishes to be employed a* housckeepet in a respectable fami'jr. She is a gnoa seamstress, sod qualified to iastruct young chi dren is the elementary branches of English and Music, and she would like to conduct a genteel private boarding house, in connection with a rresectable lady, possessing the requisite means to furnish the esLablishnieat. Address Mrs. S. P, No 391 Hudson fsi IssObU uu.v or u>ir?mot,ft)nii' no tiers run heretofore existing under tue name of HURLBUT U CO., is this day dissolved by mutual eone?nt J. HURLBUT. AMOS SMITH. New York, Feb. 10th, 1812. NOTICE ?The business will bs ren'inu?d by HURLBUT kCO..atlhe rid stand. 7 Wall street, New York, and 84 State street. Harlfonl. Conn., where all packages must be dtrected. Care of HurlbuthICo's Espres*.-' fit NOTICE is hereby given, that (he NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROaD COMPANY, will apply to the Legislator* of the State of New York, for permission to constructs portion of their Road in the State of Peuaaylva nia, to wit: from a point at or Dear Sawmill Rift, in Orange coun'y. across the De'aware river, thence westward on Uie south bank of said river through Pike counlv, Pennsylvania, for about 1SI miles, to a point utar Cedar Falls, and there te cross the Delaware river into the county of Sulliraa, in th:s State Als for permission to construct another portion of their Road in the Sln/eof Pennsylvania, to wit: from a point at or near where the Cascade Brook crosfe* the State lips, in the countv of Broome a-d thence arounu m- g'eai nenu oi irw Nuariiiehaauah riier, for* distance of about 1( milra through Su?'l ichannah county. P?, to a point at or near where the SHsqoehannnh river recroaaes into the State if New York, in the county of Broome Application will also be made for an eatranon of?M year in completing o.e fourth part-VaMM BuVeW Pre.id.it, New York, ISth JanuaT, 1842. jlttw TjOOtnrBOuKS, "65TFKT?A Ire-h aupply- of old Eng1J liahicaice aud valuable book I. of which the frliowi.g a-e a few of, the principalSibly'a Astrrl'gy, Outhries England, Calvin's luaillulet, IB German, 1531, >tcieeauf the Pone in 1545, Hamm nd on the New Tea lament, in Latin, Eclrii Inatitutiouea Magtcae, Dr. Madan's Tlielypthora, or a treatiae on ftmile ruin, chirrup's Book of Wisdom. Pclyl iuj History of the WotM. Moral Philosopher; Travela ol Cyrus. Chubb'* Tracta, Voltaire on crmeaand puniahmrnt, Monteaquieu a Spirit of Laws, the life of that extraordinary Irish poet, Thomsa Derm xly, Kol'i V Brllea Lettrea, Franklin's i albuhra.Shaftsbury's haracleris ica. Burgh on the dignity o! human nature. Life of Chnat in Sanscrit verte. Dairym ple'sMrmoir* of Scotland aud Ireland Li'e of Petrarch,Collin*, Peerage. Wondera of Nature and Art, Clivis Homarica, the Paiuter's Decorative Guide. Hume'i Moral and Political Easays; alao. Allyn'a Ritual, Light on Maaoary, J.J. Koaaeau'a Em lus, Sic. be. For aale at book atall, >2 Nassau at, corner of Fulton. ISAAC 8TOOKEY, aucceaaor to fS 3t* John McCabe. DIC TAYLOK'b BALSAM OF LIVlRWuKI'.?This certifies that I hare b.-cn ex joaed 'e audden changea from great heat to cold; I have long been aubject to diatreaaing and danterona cough, with pain in the aide and cheat. Dr. Taylor'a Bala im of Liverwort. Irom 241 Spring atreet, alwaya givea ma relief, and by ita u,e 1 can continue in my laborinua and axposed buaineaa. ELI AS LEWIS. 7 Clark at. or coiucr of Waahmgton and Warren ata. at Tread we ll'a Bakery. I certify that I have been compelled hy extreme bad health to make uae of Dr. Taylor's Balaam ol Liverwort for mauy yea-a and that the medicine I now uae ia identically the same aa that I formerly obtained, and that it ia made by the aame person now.at 241 Spring street, who formerly made it at 375 Bowery. JONAS BEKKMAN. 381 Pearl at. The subscriber hereby crrtifi-a, that hehia had a couge? roiling of Mood and matter from the lunga?severe pains through the ch-at and night aweaUfor aii year* or more. The Balaam of Liverwort haa such a happy effect upon all my complaints, that 1 truly believe I could uot have lived to this time without it Frrmerly I have obtained the medicine from 373 Bowery, but lately-from 241 Spring at. which ia now the residence of the Proprietor, who is the aame person .hat made the medicine for me ai first in Ihe Bowery. ALEXANDER SMITH 151 Varayfhat. Saxton of Ihe Rev. Mr. Matthewb Church, l-hry sliest. Stephen Dotheer, IS Broome at eet, comer of Mangin, made live ol this medicine some yeais ago Irom 375 Buwery. and of lately from 241 Spring atrret, with great adrantagt and satisfaction. It ia furnished at 211 Sptiug atreet. by ihe identical persou who made it at S75 Bowe-y. John Denmead, 137 William atreet. affirms to th? same fart* in hie family, and can ccr lify Irom his owu knowledge that Iheiame person ia now at 241 Spriug atreet. who formerly made the medicine at No. 379 Bowtry.and ia ihe tniep-opiirtor. Mr. Morton. Hudson alreet, corner of North Moore; Mr Ooodapeed, (th aveeue; Mr. Holdndge, druggist. 288 Bowery Mr. Laty, Broadway, corner of Blcecker street; aud many hundreds of the moat reapectab'e people in the city and country are leady toe rtifv to the moat aurpr.aiug effects of Dm medicine and that the ouly genuine uow made from the origi nal recipe ia at 241 Spring street. Observe !?The price of this medicine ia as follows?Largi bottles $2; mailer ?itr 50 rents. Sold at the proprietor's ea'ablishmeni. 211 Spnng atreet. Deal Hudson. Sold iu Newark, at 116 and 245 liroad street; alao 21 Walnut at. f21m* MECHANICAL LAMP IVA RE H >USE, No 337 Broadway, heiween Anthony and Leonard street. FRESH Importation of Mechanical Lamps. The nibsribe respectfully announces that he has just reeeived from Part Ihe moat complete and splendid assortment of the e Lnrirallei Lamps erer imported in tnis country, embracing, the lates and moat fashionable patterns now in uae in Parts?togethe with a btau'ilul variety of Clear tJlobea. Fancy Porcelain an.lltb nga#od am* rpHE AMKKit.' AIM MOl'Lht.NO OM I'A N k ?offer ft 1 aala hoata of every deaciiption at a diecouut ol twrut percent from the ordinary puree tome of the hnata hav >ern placed by the Company in the hmda of acientific me ihetaat year, and eubjecVd to the mo.t aevere teat, by rui ning them on rock .diehiDg them againat alntw ptara, loadir Item with ttonee.aod after being tna heavy a;a run on a rock horc, proving their atrenglh hv four-fold more Ih 10 the boa f ordinwr conatrnction. The mtteriala for I nilding a ubjrrted to a chemical proceaa, wheh rentrri them imp* v oua el inprvaaed a? to appear lik- aolidwoo it and oevrr requiting caulku g. The maiu foetcuiugt cann h ruvt. i I be rompiny p-f>,ved io receive orden vnd to tuppl wholraaleand retail, at iheir r v.. WAREHOUSE. 112 BROAD WAT. Oppoai'e th- try ItotCt I "t-at mok^r'.t?UN^' ol ku,J4' "punbv. d ,i i Ooln.of all hmda. purehaaed and for aale by, S. j svLvester, _ _______ V Wtll ,1 no nio-?H?WT I W '1 Naw Or Wane', fovVal. bfU "v 1 ft it raa 'I COU.iHBkCk.MBmBiht CHEAP AND UOOP-LmIk*' flatten ft ft. asd tt M per pair; Frock Baskias and Walkiig Sh oes $1 ?nd $l Ui per pair; GenUem-na' waterproof and fine Calf Boots >3 34;$!, #150 aad $5 per pair. Child rena' Misses' and Uo> a' Boots. "hoes aad Gaiters en up in fproportion. Than there ia atoat boots, auitabU Iu> the 5 seaaoa, for Merhanlca. Milkmen. Firemen, kc from fa to i tl per pair. Also, a general assortment of boots aad shoes s lor family aae. cheap and good, at the Cliatou Boot ami hho11 timsaand lie strictest regard to in All eommimications and t c post mil. jl4 1m* Medical card-d* r, No. IS Uuaneit., Ural i Chatham it. still afford to tiie afflicted of both sex ca. He may be always com with the utmoet confident, in the worst casts of deBcat -ease*, mercurial affection*, and the numeriou* *ympton> nig from thi* di*ea*e. From Dr. Ch estensive practice f Duane at. jSS lm* DR. ALLEN'S BALSAM AK Horthvund. Liverwort and Pleurisy Koet, has gained a yJ reputation in ihe cure of Consumption and Liver complaiat never acquired by amy other m? die inc. Thi* medicine t* not intended like the common huabugs of the day, to cure ever)' dice oe but it is only for the cure of diseases of the Iuags and liver, and for these complaint* it ha* noiqnal on earth. Rami g Blood, a cough and toss of strength ase cer tsin symptoms ol consumption. Dr. B D. Allen's Balsam of Horehound, Liverwort and pleurisy Hoot is a nevtr failing remedy, sod if the lick andj distressed resort to it they art, certain of being restored to health It couttine no opium or any deadly poiam to lull and atupify the senses, but it remove* the disease, heals the lung*, gives health and stresgth. Lit the sick use it. Oriniont or the Fsfvltt- Disease or thi Li'iaii. Dr Allen :?Uetr Sir?1 have prescribed your B?|*am of Horehoi'od, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root in severe coughs diet had failed. am glad to find io valuable a medicine with- I out any deleterious or narcotic ing-ediruts. I rnirrtaina high opinion of your Balaam, and alt 11 continue to recommend it to my pafienta. Your*, truly. C. PRESTON, Physician, New York City. For (ale wholeaale and retell by W. A. Tyler, 88 Barclay (treel. New Yo.k, and by E. M. Guicn, corner Bowery and Grand (treet. f5lm T*HE PRIVATE TREAT.I8E.-Thu ia a little volume on X certain diseases in which the beat and moat convenient mean* of cure are atated ia the plaineat potiible manner. II ale a thowe the reaaon why theee maladiea ao frequently continue on from month to month,uocured, and terminate at length in other and permanent copiplainta. Indeed, no one can rend Uua little bca'i without aeeing at once their true and real nature, and aiao the riak and danger of treating them to ignorant and boaating people. With a view, however, to obtain a rational degree of confidence in what he haa advanced on the cure of thoee disease*, the author thiuki it proper here to give a simple atatement of the meaua and opportunities be himeall haa had of forming just and clear opinion! on thil eubject. He therefore bega to elate, that beaidea hit rank aa graduate of Edinburgh, and member of the Loudon College, 8*c. he haa been watching theae diseases, both in Hospital and city practice tor more than thirty yean, and haa published two editions of a work expressly on them. Also, that he has letter* of commendation from tha moat eminent physicians in Europe to the mot* eminent in America, aa Sir Ailley Cooper to Dr. Molt of New York and Or. Phyiick,cf Philadelphia, and others, and which may be teen by any on*. And further, that he has tits privilege of referriag to almost every physician of eminence in this city. These are eircum stances which afford the high rat satisfaction to every one, especially to those who are anxious to obtain the best advice.? The price of tha book ia SI. Or Ralph ia consulted at hie residence. 88 Greenwich street, at any hour, and haa distinct and separate apartments for those who have to wait a little. Communications by poet are faitbfully replied U>. dn an* OUPULAK MEDICINE.?Thorn's Compound Extract of a Cobaiba and Saraapaiilia, a certain, sale, and most effect ual remedy ever discovered for the cure of gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, whites, psiui in the back and loitu*. seminal weakness, affections of tha kidneys, grsvel, scorbutic eruptions, he. One recommend*!iou this preparation enjoys overall other* is its neat portable form, put up iu ik>*s, the mode ia which it mar be taken being both easy and pleaaant. its tasteless nature, with no restriction in diet or confinement from daily buamraa. Travellers especially would find this medicine highly useful sad ought uever t be unprovided with a preparation possessing the advantages which (he present one combines. Prepared by J. B. Thorn, chemist, London and for sale, wholesale and retail, br James Tarrant SM Greenwich street, corner of War ren; Soiullard It Delluc.S Park Row, and Ml Broadway; P j Bickie. 414 Broadway. ngfl lm' TO THE LADIES. VTABAME GOBTELlO. Female Physician, still cent! ivl nues to treat with astonishing success, all (luetics pceu liar to females. Buppieraion, irregu'arity, obstruction, kc oy whatever cause produced, can be removed by Madame U. r in a jery short time. Madame C.'s medical establishment havs rng urfdergoue thorough repairs and alterations for the better d accommodition of her uumeraus pati.n'a. ah- .en w prepared t to receive ladies on ihe point of confinement, or tho e who r wish to be treated for obstruction of il etr monthly period d Madame C. can be eoniulted at her reaidruce. at Liapenard ft, i- at all times. All communication* and letters must be peat paid. jil lm' r\K. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LtVERWoRT.-Damel iJ Mitchel printer, 386 Bowery, signed the followingcerti' 0 (kite, in the presence of two other wiin-s.es, the orig nal of which may be seen at the propr.elor'a office 841 Spring streei; This cerlifiees (hat 1 aw uiti- a'ely acquainted with the perarnadvertising," at 841 Spring stree', formerly 378 Bow. ery, aad have known him to reside with his brother, sow de Ctasrd, at that nun ber in ll-e IsWNf, 'or Ihr period of fivt years or more after Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort was first introduced Jo the pub ic?Signed, Daniel Mitchell, 388 s Bowery. As to Mr. J-mrs H. Piuckny, no rrriific*ir was i- published by me. signed in his nin.r, as inftrred in the adverII trrtiseinent in tl is paper i- Agents?T. Albn, corner of Rivington and Suffolk streets: also St 138Easel- t( Rivingtnn St. 73 Houston at; ISsroe' C Pu'dv. corner Hudsvn at; M A. N-wion, 135 Varirk st, 440 o and 800 Broome at; 135 Giaadst; u8t and 384 Houston at, a 118 Blorckr st; 135 and 173 Grai d at. 330 third si. >88 Rir. ie sngtonst; 848 Oeisneey st; 838 Vadit n it; lit ('anal si; II n Madison st; 981 Pearl 80 Biercksr st; 314,113 aud 301 Cenr, tre st: 88 Chatham st; 338 William st; I) Vslsntine, rorner ol ronkfnrt nod w Ulntm also. 66 Wi liam at ?llrooklyn >r Agrnte, Tt and IS J Fulton at and 31 Main it; 116 and 116 Broad o street, Newark; alio S6 Walnut at. n Observe the prica aa lollowt?Large botllet $3; neit ita M $1; email site5o ctut*. (3lw* Wll.DtK'8 PATEN I SAI.AMANDEK IKON 8AFE. Thane Safe* a-e made of Mout Wrought Bar and Plate Iron, rireted together in the tno t aubntaotial manner. and lined with a ehe nieal preparation. whten in a noneondtietor ol htal, and camot he destroyed by fit* manv irate hive brrn in ide in furaacee witn other safes, and io burning build ?r i'gj and in n unatance hare thev failed topreaerre the cony tenia uninjured, while aaf a of other tnahera hue been neere tr>> ed by the aame heat. All Ha'amander Sa'ei made by n. Wilder, and aold by the subscriber, w 11 be equal to any that n- hate bean teated. A genets! aeeorlment on hand or made to if order, and for aale by y IT8w SILAB if HF.RHIVO Af nt, 130 Witer atreet. DK. PROVOST I* ri'"'^' 'hat the people are heco-ring too much enlightened V Jl upon the ribjeet of meoiein* ta be humbugged hereafter in the manner in which ihey hare bom for yeara Ml The jmP^i'ian of quack pille. drrpe miiturea, and auack doctors huabi en carried through to th* (ul)eet eitent in this and many other citiea, and it it to b? hoped that tha faculty will disregard thin special of deeeption. that the l eoplethameelra* will not. and th-t they will investigate the fact; hat'her a man be i physician or not, b f re that are wil'ing to tniat their t* health and life in aueh hands this thing should be looked to hy all. At regard* myself. I inaetc (he alek to rome and aee me. and ifthry am nut satisfied, why. there ia no harm done. I treat a certain elaea of dim as* with aurcea*. which I know c?nn& has m no nor ol informing tne citiveaa of Naw Yorn, that f he cure* radically, on ttw homeopathic aystem, ana in a law t dart, every description of syphilic disease, whether recant ar t f long standing, without danger of relapse, which very oft an occurs by the uae of mercury. f Tlie remedy of Dr. Br?fu>a does not contain a particle of mercury, or any other corrosive or poisonous mineral, and therefore cannot possibly exercise any deleterious influence on the body. It earn be conveniently administered; its oporv tiou is always safe, and no bad consequences can follow from IW um, horrsvtr entleai uis circumstances unaer waica 11 u takes. I Jff- Patient* wishing advice can consult Dr. Brenna at hi* _ office, Granite Building. corner of Broadway and C'namoen treet, eutrancein Chamber* etr* t. at sav hour from 1? A. M. toj P. M ja_ I MADAME COSTELLO. TjEAO AND BE BENEFITTED-MADAME COB IV TELLO i* welt aware that it l* sometime* very lueoneenient for laJics who are afflicted with suppression. Sic. See. Sic. to har* that attention at their residence which the nature of their case require*, and to such she would say that she is prepand to furnish them with board, and the best oi nurtir r at her residence. 34 Lisptnard st N. B.?All communication* mast b* post paid jlS lm> PIHEAP FASHIONABLE TAILORING EBI'ABLIBH yj MEN T. 108 Berkman street, near Pearl.?The subscriber I returns his siocrre thanks to his friend* and the public, for the t, liberal patronaRC bestowed on him during the present and past seasons, and he furttner hopes, by a cireful attention to the interest of his customers to merit a continuance of their fa- e Tli* attention of the pnbli: is requested to the following list of prices, w h ch. it is hoped are sufficiently low to satisfy the most economical when it is considered, tnat in style and ma- terials they are warranted equal to those mad*by the first t* a tabllshmeats in the city:? t Huper west of England black, blue,or grey Dress Coats. U to M Buper double milled .hilt and fancy Cassimares, T to I Vests, Cashmere, Batiu. fcc. of fine quality. 3 to i a Slaking and Trimming Coats, $8 toy* 5S, Pants, $1 80 to Mi Vests im to 98. f All garmsnts warranted to fit. jMimJ JOHN MOFFAT. r?R. LAUREL, I0SI CANAL STREET, ADELPH1 U HOUaE?Now so well known in this ci7 00 Broken and Egg 8 00 Lehigh, any site T 00 Lieerpool IN N. B Backs milk's Coal fi8 80. Yard, 804 Washington, near >priug ei. dSSlu' P. B. OUERNSEY fcCO. ffTEVER PLATR -WM Thomson im Wiihim ,troel V> continue* to manufacture Silver Ware of rrrrydeseripliou, I of the latcat pattern* and t. a now on ham- tea sett*. coffee pot*, pi chera. cup*, waiter*, fork*, apooas. of lich a* well a* of theplaiu'at stile*. The whole of theae artic es.being man- I ufacturad ui on te.e premier*, from sterling aieer, no paiua or npanaa *??U b?*r??e4 ir.??r iha workmanship I NOTICE TO BUYERS OF j CABINET FURNITURE. 'pHK aubeerlber would invite the attention of those jwiab1 ing t* purchase articleaiu the above buaioeaa, to hia establishment, where ia to be found a neh aaaortment of RoaewwmI and Mahogauy Furniture, of French and other pattern*, aomr of which are oot to be found elaewhere, being entirely original. Alao. handaome rich gilt taornice* for window*, role* and Hioga together with Damask*, Galloon* and Taaaela. and every article attached to curtain*, which wail be made in the latent etyle from pattern* lately received. N B. Particular attention pai! to the filing up of Ottoman*, Fire Screens, and other fancy article*, with embroidered tapeatry. Washington mkeks, dIMm ll? Broadway, neat the Hoapital. HAIR CHTTINU aNIT DRESiPJG!-GIOVANNI h ERRaRI. formerly of No.? Aator House. Broakvray. r?tp?ctfully bfii leive to iddouocc thit he l?w o;*ned i new and elegant Hair Ureaaing Saloon, at No 4 Veaey *t. Aator Houaa. which will be found replete with ever* comfort and convenient!*, and where he will at all tiaae* be happy to wait on thoaegentleman who may pleaac to honor him with their command*. m Take phyaic early?medicine come* too late, What the d aeaae become* lavetente _ RECOMMENDED by the Kaculty-VANCE'S ANT1 i BILIOUS FAMILY APERIENT PILLB-By long tperience the** pill* have been proved by Ihouaanda to be he beat endaafcat Family M'diciac hitherto discovered. At ill etaeons *f the year they will be found very valuable to all rho wiah to aerura themselves again,! sitkn a* Thay are Ilk* sale for children ae for any pervtd ?lf life, and require no atra attention to diet or to clothing, bilioua and /iver complainta, dyapapaia or iodigratioi'. nervous dieearev. tick headacne aad iu fact all diaeaaes arising from an impure atate ef rhe bi'Kd or a diaordrred atate of the atomarh or bowel*, are speedily removed by taking them They prevent ecurvy. coali.encaa and it* eooae queue**?therefore seafaring menahoiud never be without them. Time or climat- affect* them not. Two or throe doaea will convince the patient of their avlutary effect*, for the atomach will readily regainita atrtngtb, a hraltht atateof ih* liver and bowel* will ipredily take place and renewed health and vi?oi of body *n,l mind wilibe thecer tainrra'ilt. Their virtue*, in fad, may b* aummed up? a* a medicine wh'ch atrengihena the feeble ant consolidates the moaclea of the at rone, and will b* found of iatnite v lue to ftmalra of all age* (if taken according to the direction*), who wish to he aeeure fromsii knea*. Prir* 94 and M cent* per boi. For aal'. wholesale and re ail, by Wm. Watson, Apothe cariea* Hall, 34 C atharine atreet; Smith, eornrr of ullon and Water at?; Nowill, 1*7 Bowery Balgrove, diuggiat, Fulton at Brooklyn. fa In' Uit* ?1*17 vackt noel.Mug Irum .hip 1A/.UU, tram New Orlraua, for aale by _ E. K. COLLINS It CO. f? ll? South street DF.MiTTANCES to all pa.taof Engird. I re'an aad *??t tv land, in sum* of ffS jCio, A'IS. X.a. to any emoont.pgrable at eight. For aal* at _?. J. SYLVESTER*. jl? SI Wall at.and WO Broodway. JEWELRY STORE J OR SALE.?One of (lie bnt'itudi J iu the citr, lumnc been mUMnhrd for twenty ytm Tfce stock and Rood will of I?*m, which Km eight yearn to rmm of Store Mo 148 'hitham, corner of Mulberry street*, lauh occupied by O. C. Howe?it is offered for sale, oo account of the death of the proprietor. For term#, appIytoJohn D. Cockj, No. 183 Front street, nearOheer. or J M. Howe, No. tot (irand at. jj8 aw* MADAME COSTELLO'SFEMALE MONTHLY FILL i>ukiowl.d irnlli Office k^Lisiienard street ill lm* A. JOSEPH HEINE,German Physician,formerly Irom 111 Hudson, nay be conau'tcd aa uiual, in all comalaiatn which ao often baffle the akill of many Phjaicisns. UodmIhie head nay be named secondary or piimary eyphiiii, no nutter haw (sag standi g or aggravated a* Ion* a* the p*. licnt 11 able toawallow the menlcine. a perfect cure i* warranted, or the Dr. will pay for the Iota of time to the patient, and ail moaay received by the Dr will be reterned. Scrofulous disease* of the kkin, diaeaaei of wobmb aad children. l iver complaint*, Dyaprpaia, he. will be attended to. The Jiff rent kind* of operatic**, such a* Squinting, Club Feet, Stamm.risg, he., will oe performed at hi* elite. 154 Canal (tract. N. B. The Doc'or m ty be c maul led in the evening from t to 10 P. M at No. U Fulto* a'reet. Brooklrn. Ik In* QPfcCTACLES DK. ELLIOTT begs to inform hia PaC* ti.nl! and othrr*. that he ha* made an airtacement ith a aktlful and aeieuHfte Optician, whoui Dr E. baa 10itructcd iabiapeculiar mode "f adapting gUeaes to the particular defecta of the eye. This gentleman will attend at the Dflice, Mt Broadway, corner 01 Warren itreet, an Tueaday, Tliuraday and Salu'day, 'o aupply patie.ta and the public generally. with Dr. Elliott! recently mteuted and improrad 9pcet*clca. j30 \l/Hl i WfcCL'S OI'OyKCDOC, which u considered bp the ft rat Phyaicieus ia the U. 8. to be the very by at com position in existeuce for Kleumatiam. Sprains, Chilblains, chopped Hand*, Cramp, Numbure*. Weakne** of Limns.at*' N. B. It la three time* the strength of any other kind. Bin lure and ask for Whitwclt'a Ojiode doc, and receive na otaat nnlcia yau wish to prove the truth of the remark that Pleasure i* as great _ _ Of being cheated M to cheat Kh Pncekkeenta. Sold at Wholesale and Retafl by A.B h D. Ban*. Drw r?t*, No,Tk and 100 rultou ei.eet; David Band* andCo., N&. rr Ea*t Beoadway Abr'm B. Sanda h Co. No. STI Broad wiy, CArucr of Chamber street. Also, for sale as above, the AoMATIC SNUFF,* for Headache and Catarrh, comDoted principally of rooU, ahruhe, and reeommeodad by Dr. Waterhousa, lata Professor of Cambridge University. OTP- c?o?a. d) i stitawiow T? BkfcWrTtr AND DlflTILbKRft.?Th* subscribed 1 offer far sale all that valuable property, situated in Auburn. iad known aa Watson and Son's Brewery and Distillery with 1 Dwelling House, outbuildings, machinery and fiiturea oon oected therewith. Said property consists ?T about two term of land, lying on the south aid* of the Owaaeo river in aeiB village; a buck dwelling house, a dwelling house, a distillery capable nf distilling 150 bushels of grain per day, a large aha convenient br?w?vy and malt liuiiae. with two kilns 4| feat square, ano t a storage f?r 30,000 biuhela of grain, a bank heda, stable was ur 500 boga, and an office situated thereon. Connected with u.e distillery and brewery there ia a steam engine of tO horse po wer with two cylinders?ample machinery for grinding, and a iuperior rectifying establishment, containing ore of John Wright's pateat alcohol copper stills. The whole establishuieat ta of asupenor kind, well finished sod convenient in all its arrangements, situated in a rich ana nourishing grain growing country, is now in complete order, and in full operation. It having become necraeary to sett the same in ennsrquenoa >l the decease ot H. Wauoii.it will be disposed or at a bartain One third of the purchase money will be required on Die delivery of the deed, and the balance may be left on bond lud mortgage for a term of ye are if desired. For reference inquire at We. Leitch'i, 78 Hudson street STew York,or of the subscriber* in Auburn, N. Y. GEORGE K. LEITCH, dig Im* 4, V WATSON. r) LET.?The unexpired Lease of Store, 43 Peck SiiQ. now occupied a> a Grocery and Liquor Store, for which lusiness It has been long established. The situation is couveient to the Williamsbuig and Teck Slip ferry, which will rsiume early in the Spring, and affords a favorable opporunity or a person about to embark in the abore business. Possession can b* had on the 1st of Fsbrury. Apply on the remises. jli MOYlCE.-lMPOkTANT to MERCHANTS and mR L>" others sending letters to England by the KO YAL MAIL ITEAMEHS from Boeton. Messrs. Harnden k Co. woula espectfully give notice that they do guarantee that all letters eceired at their office, No. 8 wall street, New York, up to he day previou* to the Departure of the boat from UoetoOr hall be placed in the Engliih mail on board the steamer beore she tails, even in case of accident or detention to Om loets on the Sound, unleee the delay ihall be more than tweny-four hoars over the ordinary running time. N. B. Meters. H. k Co. would alto give notice te thcig fiends and tlie public that they do not giva the above aaen ance without power to fulfil the same. JS HARNDEN k CO. FAPEK MANUFACTU KEK8.?Thetubecrlberijpv" notice thst Meiers Howefc Ooddard.of Worcester. Mnmifl ave appointed them their agents, and are prepared to fununad Bert notice, upon the most reasonable terms. Eourdrinter MM ^ylemdar Machines, with fira or steam dryers, and suing *dunes to sis* paper in the web as it leaves th* dryers. An, try kind #f Machinery appertaining to the manufacture of poMr, which in point of workmanship and finish m not surataMi iy any other Mtablishment in thie country. A lane number aso low in operation in many ?f the best mills, to 'ritnt ishmmm rlllhegrrtaforall partknlsrs. PKRBSK k BROOKS ,P*p#rWarehouse, Hlfikw ?lX'herty street COUNTERFEIT. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. "vWING to the eele'.rity, efficacy and invariable success of J Madame Restell's Kemale Monthly Pills in nil cases*}' rrrgulsrity, suppression, or. stoppage of thoee.function* si store upon which the health of every female depends, sines heir introduction into th* United But**, now abont fear yearn,. ounterfeita and imitations are contiauaHy attempted to bo aimed off for the genuine. Cheap common rills sis purths ad at twelva seats a box. put up in different boxes, and called Female Monthly Pilla,nwith th* oh)eet of belling, if poeeibls, t on* dollar. Female* are therefor* cautioned against thssn ittenmts to impose upon them. It is sufficient here te stats hat dl Female Monthly Pills are connterleits, except thssnohl at Madame Krstelis Principal Office, 148 Greenwich st. few York, and No. 7 Essex street, Boston. Price fit. Madame HesteU's signature is written on Dm cover of sosh PO** N. B. Th* married, under some circumstances,most abstain roin their use for reaeons contained in the directions. MADAME RESTELL, C EM ALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence 148 Orren' wich street, (between Cortlandt and Liberty stmWJ ehereeh* can be coneuiud with th* trie tee I confidence on ik :omplainta incident to the female frame Madame Reetell'e experit uce and knowledge ia the treat aent of obetinate caeca of female irregularity, etoppuge or aim ireeekm, kc, ie each aa to require out a few day* for certaaielief and perfect recovery. Ladiea deeiriag proper madcat attendance during confinement or other indiapoaitie^ rill be accommodated daring mich time with private and ia> pectable board. "Frereutira Powdece" for married ladiea eboee delicate or precarioae health forbida a too rapid larraaaa >f family, will be aent by mail to any part of the United dtatea, Ms* t*a package All letters (poet paid) addraeead tolwtc MS. N. T. city,' wall be received. Boeton Office No. V Essex et. N B.?Ma lame Rcatell would inform ladiee rending out of he city, wheee health would aot admit of travelling, that aha ironld devote her petaonal atundanre upon them in any part" if the United Statea within reaeonable dietanca, iUdkwIm* D ARGAirf?By order of the Surrogate of Queea's county. L?thetubacriber will eeil at auction on the premiaea on the 14th dav of February neat, at II o'clock, aoon, the very daai rable farm, containing eeveiity-four acres, more or lree, aitoated midway between Flushing aud Jamaica, fronting on the naia road netween the two placca, bounded by the urnaa of Henry Roe and George Vaodeverv, Ksqe., occnpied by C. Danton. For particular! aee Long Mend Democrat. Out hull that mount cun remain an bund and mortgage at low iaureet. Enquire of JNO. n. SUMMERS, jl staw toFlt* Eaecutor. ISO Water at. TO MARRIED LADIES. Vf ADAME REBTELL'S PREVEN TIVE POWDERS: i'l Theaa in valuable Powder* hare been unirereally adopted In Europe, but France In particular, for upward* of thirty H year*, aa well aa by thouaaada in thia country. a* being tbm auly mild, aafe ana efficacious remedy for married ladiea whose tenth forbida a too rapid inereaae or family. Madame Reetell, aa 11 well known, an for thirthy yeam Eemale Phyeician in the two principal Female HoepiUla in urope?Ihoac of Vienna and Pari*?where favored by has mat experience and opportunities, (he attained that celebrity in thoee great di?cn verier in medical scieaee to ape I eialfy adapted to the femi e frame for which her medicines now itaud unrivalled, aa well m thia country aa in Europe. Has acquaintance with the phyaiology and anatomy of the female frame, raabled her?by tracing the decline and ill health of married female*, learce in the meridian of life, and the coom quest rapid and often apparently inexplicable eausee which con*ifn m my t fond mother to a premature grave?to their true aource?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary eauaea of female iodi?po?ilion??especially of married female*?which, in ISM. led to the ihicovery of her celebrated "Preventive Powder*. Their adoption ha* been th? meat* of preserving not only the health, but even the life of many an election at* win and fond mother. Th* advertiser feeling the importance of thia tubieet, and vtimatiug the vast benefits resulting to thousands by theia iloption, would moat respectfully arouse the attention of ths tarried, by all that tney hold near and dear.t lueoosidsra (ion. Ia it not wise an I eirtuoua to prevent v il *to which we ire select, by itmple and healthy mean* within eur control t Every dispassionate, rirtuou*. and enlightened mind will unhesitatingly answer in the affirmative. This all that Madame Rested recommends or ever recommended. Price flrs dollars a package, accompanied with full aud particular directions. They can be fo. warded by mail to aoy part of th* Ukibul States All letter* mutt be poet paid, and addressed ts Mo-OaMe HE8TEL.L.Female Phyeician. Principal office, tSPwich etreet. New Voik. Office t.oura from t ATM tot o'clkw M. Boatonoffice No. 7 Eaeet at. Ill dfcwlm portuguese fem alp, pills, i M DC BOUDEK&UVM. C^lMS-vy PBRTVOAU; H THE icnutific combination of iiurre.fi producing the monthly turn*. Their ccrtaintf. ;???*.beinc auch that they aauat not he u?ed during prag aa .forihnnrn mild aa't. and Healthy, thry arc etrtua M proa?? ?miacarriag* it uaad dunui that period. The direction# ar* tranalated iuio Kngiiah and arc rnrrliipad round with the aeal of the importer, a I un I>ed. Each tioi cowtain* th* aifnatur* of M. dc Boudeloque. awd the Enelish ml reetiona Ware the ngn o half boiea Mat by mail fetlm'dfcw published daily it H I AM KB GORDON IIIIIVV, TO 91 ANN STREET. TERMS OF ATVFRTISJNO?Tho extanJt-r# cireaf ntaoa of th* H**?>d. both in town and ooontry, mates H 11. uperior chrtmel lor adrertiaora. /on twfi.ii Ltwna on ?.nai H iwy.wsi!4?*'",s \WM,s |<0 i ?I if I IF ia poa neat Linn* on Lsaa: H WM*, fa 40 I I month*, fS M -l5T 00 I A month*. on Hp All ndrorUoomonta to bo paid for before their in| tinooaonU inserted in the w?nT Hiuu at B Mi aqiero every inaart ion. Beaniwe Hneahw?laeued ??e?T ??ntln^ -price Jrno per copy- Country'aubacrihen famiihed at th# umo rate, for ?y tpef iflc period, oa t rem ttanee ia j .once. No paper aeat. tinleae paW hindrance. Wbiilt Rnrii-n?leaned erery daturrW mornino, a H ine o'clock?price tiaeenis per copy forfeited to ooaa Ft eobocriborent f? per annum in adranot M ConnnareiwoeoTt ere roqueeted to ad fret their letters 10 Jatana Oonnoo B*wi??tt,Proprietor nndBMor; aad nl| i f; ten oa bwiaena mw* bo poet paif H