The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
May 15, 1842

Page 1

tea TII Vol. VII.?No. 418. Whole No. WM. NEW LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Tn t'Kr-a New 5 .irk >11 the aftth aud Liverpool ou the 13th of tach montij. Khom Ntw Yutta. Ship SHERIDAN. Captain F. A. Dei.ey.ter, ?th May. Ship GAKHICK, Captain Win. Skidtly, ISUi Julie. Ship R08CIU8, Captain John Collins, 25th July. Ship SIDDONS. Caiilain E. B. Cubh, 25th AuguU. Kno* LlVERroOL. Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb. 13th June. Ship SHERIDAN. Captain F. A. Deiieyster, 13th Jnly. Ship (iARRlCK, Captain Wm. Sltiddy, 13th August. Ship ROSCI US. Cat.tain John Collnu, 13th September. These ah ins an all ofthe lir.t data, upward* oi IIJOO ton*, built in the city of New York, with such improveineutt at combine great *|ieeil with unusual comfort lor jias.eugei*. Evary care has beonsihie for auy letter*. |iarcel* or package* s?nt by tiiam, uuleas regular b lis of lading are signed therefor. The* nip* of thiv line will hereafter go armed, alnl their peculiar construction givrs litem security not iwssetse.1 by any other but vessel* of war. '?TrC(TuTs it&t0V, South New York, or to WM. A J AS. BROWN CO.. Livrrjiool. Lattrrs by the parkcts will be charged 12,*^ cents |>er single sheet M cent* per ounce, and newspaper! 1 ceut each. in7 NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SECOND LINE.) yfiv Tn^diip^sf this line will hereafter leave New York on the lit and Havre on the 16th ol' eacli month, as follow* Front iVru' York. From Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, C 1st March I 16th April Captain 1st July Pith August James Knock, 1st Novemberf 16th December Ship BALTIMORE, 1st April I 16th Ma* Captain lit August 16th Se|iteinber Edward Funck, r 1st Deccem'rt 16lh January Ship UTlCA, C 1st May i 16th June Captain s 1st Siqitemb'rs 16th October Frederick Hewitt, 1st January r 16th February New sliipST.NICOLAS, C lit June 16th July Captain 1st October 16th November. J. B. Pell, 1st February( 16tn March The accommodations of these ships are not surpassed, combining all that may be required for comfort. The price of cabin pastase is Slim. Passenger* will be supplied with every requisite. with the exception of wine* and liquors. Qoous intended lor these vessels will be forwarded by the subscribers, free from any other ihnu the expenses actually incurred on them. For freight or passage, apply to BOYD Si HINCKEN, Agents, aS 9 Tontine Buildings. FOR NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. f^^^^sr ueonaoj^mM drnftwrnl ll^w^d to desontch a ship from this pott on the 1st, 5th, Pith, 16th. 20th, and 26ih ol each month, commencing the loth October anu continuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and ilisHp|Miiotiuuiits will Im prevented during the summer month*. The following ship, will commence this arrangement Ship YAZOO. Captain Cornell. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson. Slop MISSISSIPPI. Captain Milliard. siiip Louisville, captain hunt. siii,> S1IAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON, Captain Latham. Ship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Mumford. Sliip OCMULOEE, Captain Lea via. Ship NASHVILLE, Captain Dickinson. Sliip MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mnllord. These ships were all built in the city of New York, expressy for iiackets, are of light draft of water, have recently been wlycpered and put in splendid order,with accommodation* tor passMgcrs unequalled lor comfort. They are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give Senenl satisfaction. They will at all times be towed up and ov.n the Mississippi by steamboat*. Neither the owners or captains of these shiia will be responsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcel or package, sent by or put on board of tliein, unless regular bills of huliug arc taken for the same, and the value thereon expressed. For freight or passage, apply F.. K. COLLINS St CO., 56 South St.. or HULLIN A WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. The slii|K of this line arc warranted to sail punctually as advertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correctly measured. ml STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, VIA?SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH (^UEEN, M. M. KKA.SK, Cosimswdeh. The days of departure of this wall-known Steamship, have been fixed as follows From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New Yotk, On 4th M?v. 1842. On 7th May, 1842, Ou 7th June, 1812 tun. 10:1s July, 7th Au|., 7th Sept. iw'? Sept. 7th Oct., Price of iiassagii, meals not included, to Southampton or Antwerp, $70?Stvward's fees, $2 G2,lg. Tlie meals will be served on board, en the plan of a continental hotel, iu the best mannrr, and at Axed and moderate prices. Families or parties may contract for the voyage with the steward. A. experienced Surgeon on hoard. For freight or imssagr, or any further information, apply to H. W. T. Ik H. MALI, Agents, a22 6in*r 41 Beaver strreW NEW YORK AND NEWARK. From the foot of Courtlandt vtreet, New York. (Every day?Sunday ttM spied.) Leaves New York Leaves Newark At 8 A. M. At S P. M. At 7X A. M. At IK P. M. 9 do. 4 do. 9 do. St. do. 11 4X do. 10)? do. J?% dt. 8 do. 7 do. 8 do 10 do. ON SUNDAYS. Fiom tne foot of Liberty street. Leave New York, Leave Newark. /I 9 A. M. and 4,S P- M. At 1 P. M. and 10 P. M. YORK. ELIZABETHTOWN, RAIIWAY AND NEW BRUNSWIck. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. At 9 A. M. At 7* A. AL 4ti P. M. 1 P. M. SOMERVlLLE Stages connect with these lines each way. Fare between New York and Somerville, .10 cents. Do do New Brunswick, 73 cents. Railway, 90 cents. Elizabellitown, 2J cents. The fare in the 7A? A. M. trips from New Bruuswick is omitled. Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, receive 1 ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the conductor only oaths- ilay when purchaacd. fellII :tm* IMPORTANT TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE For the Trans|girtatiuu of Goods between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. W-W This improvement in trans|H-rtatinii alfnidt to Western \lerchvuts peculiar advaiitages. The goods being carefully parked 111 the boats at our warehouse, No. JOa Market sen rt, are carried over the Colombia and Pnrlar- Railways without transhipment. Careful captains and er>~. are employed, who take tiurge of the goods at Philadelphia, and continue with them the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of lots brijtgseparated on the way. NTS.?Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Poitaville, every day, Sundays excepted. II. STORKS, Agent, ?12 lm* 7 Washington street. RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINK. csaa reap 4g^ sin THE NEW JERSEY lUilmid .-mm) Transportation Company hate established a Freight Line between New Brunswick and New York, which they iutend to run permanently. Leaving New Brunswick at 5 A. M. daily, (Sundaya et* CfPted) and the foot of Liberty street. ew York, lit 3 P. M. Tii country dealers and merchants thr ibntp line is very ilf airahlc fur Use apredy ami eneap conveyaneu ol mricluMm of every description, and inure iwrticitlarly to Urorrn and Dealers in Li*;1 Slock, who r .11 has f 130 hi ad of caltle conveytd between New Brunawick and New York, the sauit day whenever required. Thr ratra for thr transportation of catllr, horses, mulra, hart'. W', kt. Oil all otlirr kin.In of incrchati.ltst are very low, never exceeding steamboat prices. Mrrcliaiidise aent by this line ia not subject to any vitra charge in crossing thr NortJi River. Thr Company have fltted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, ailioiiimg the Railroad Depot, which will always fero|irn for thr reception of merrhamlisr. r.isseinters purchasing their tickets at thr ticket offices, will rerrne W ri) in k.is ursln. ,?l, Jm. FKBIUIIT AkD PAMSAMK TO PITTaBVHO. The proprietors of Bingham's Trans110rt.1tbin Linr to Pittabii"g. give notice to thr Merchants of New York, and all other persons shipping to the West, that their line ia now in arrive operafior (Jonas consigned to thein (or sent to go in their lir. 1 will he forwarded Willi deapateh. Owners or ahip|>era of goods, destined for ihe Western Huti s. who have no agent or consignee at Pituhnrg, will please consign their Is to William Bingham, Pittsburg, who will attend to anippiife all sncli consignments without May, All go moon 'Vi. k. For freight or -*ge, anplv to th?- rapuin on board. N. B.?All bairu^K** and in-itflit of rr?rv d?*cript?on, Hank bilU i 1 ijwcfet imt cm board thia Wat. mini m it ihi riali ortvM ov*n? r? tbrTPi.f, nnlcw h.tii^ cipf II licnnl U Uiromi- inU E NE> ?MEROY C O.'S albany, buffalo and hhatio express i&msm $-3c, 1 lie tubw'.'fibers are now runniiu' rr(ulir Express ovit the Knlroads to and Iroin Allmm and BulF.tlo, and thv interme li it*- l?lwe?, for FORWARDING, at low rates,* ith the utmost speed, regularity and safety, choice Goods, Specie, Bank N ?tes, Important Papers and Valuable I\?ckular.??forrniiut at onrc the most dirrct. tpacdy and rfrct comuiunn-ftlion to and Iruin lint rulrru and weatrru cicleu, lor the in'^otiaiiou and transaction ol all mrrcauUlr and I'IoIVhshuihI bmnieM, remittances, exchanges, fcc. R?Trrrncrt?Frastti* Corning, Thomaa W. Olcott. Wait* Sirruian, A. D. I'atcbin, Noah Lee, James Taylor, Theodore klbaa A^ein-icj? Bennect, Backus it Hswley, t lici; T. A. Smith, S.tumiv A. (J. Smith, Auburn J. Fargo, Genoa J. G. Shepherd. Cuiftmiaigiisi David Hoyt, Rochester John McK. nstcr, Lnckport J. A. Clark, Batavia Thomas Blossom, Buffalo. POM FRO V St CO7, No. 5 Exchange Buildings. Albany, ill 3 Wall street, NtW York. FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. REGULAR MAIL LINK Foil W?V|[)KNrh'~M) UOSTON, hi STONINGTON AND NEWPORT, coml? .cd of the followiug superior strainers, runtime in connection with the Stnnington and IV>vider tarif to be obtained at office 22 Broadway, m31 6u? OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED!! Passage AO cent*?Bertha AO cents. FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRICES, i oVSD yeas The commodious Steamboat WASHING* i--- .i e>A-A-jpTON. Captain J. M. Brown, having made i tilif r arrangements to change her days of leaving New York, will hereafter leave the foot of Hotiiiisou street, New York, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and Albany, every Tuesday, Thursday*, and St tnrday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, landing on her passage each way 't the foot of Hammond street, Newburgli, P.uighkeepsie, Kingston Point, Cattskill and Hudsou. For freight Or oossace, apply to the Captain on board, Or to D. RANDOLPH MARTl.V, No._I82 West street. m9c FARE REDUCED TO Cli CENTS. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. r'oot of Whitehall street, The Steamers STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will run as follows, until further notice Leaves Stateu Island Loaves New York. i At 7$? o'clock a. M. At B o'clock a. m. 9 9 M io 12 11 lis r. m. 2 r. m. 3 3 4>? J 6 6 N. B. All goods snipped are required to be particularly in i, hed, and are at the ii,k of the ow ners tin roof. in3i PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY And intermediate places, from the Pier foot of C. CnurtUndt street?Fare $1. V MTaL The NORTH AMERICA, Cai.tain M. H. Truesdell, leaves as above on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. For pas.age or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. SCHULTZ, At the office on the wharf. N B.?All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the o\s ners thereof. in!9r .WA ftA THE' RAINBOW'MORNfNG' LINEtor t.-s -Hi, wi*ALBANY. The low pressure Steamboat JtaJBLiLHAINBOW will leave the foot of Robinson street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. mi_tin*r rffE rAS8AOKFRONU?NOLANDJRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALKS. 1JERSONS desirous of making engagement* for friend* to 1 emigrate from the Old Country to the United State* and who may wish to secure for them despatch and romfortahle accommodations, w ill find it their interest to apply to the subscribers, who are at all time* prc|>arcd to make ?ucli arrangrmenu a* will guarantee satisfaction. The Teasel* conijiosiri: this line are all of the first class, one of which leave* Liverpool weekl), consequently all delay at the |*>rt of embarkation la noided. As has always heen customary with this line, wlo-n those settled for decline coming out, the passage money i* refunded, without any deduction. Passage per steamer from the various |a>rts of Irelaud and Scotland, can likewise be seen red. For further particular*apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON. Old Established Passage Other, 273 Pearl St., Or to C. ORIMSHAW Ik CO. 10 Goree Piazzas. LivertmoL. Exchange or drafts at sight, and for ony amount, ran likewise lie furnished on the National Bank of In land. Northern Rankin; Co., National Bora l Ssconatui, nayanie at an (neir teapective branches: also, on R. C. Olyn Co., Bankers, Loudon, ninl C. Grimsnaw x t.o., Lnerpoo' ui3 lm*c FOR SALE?The fast sailiuz A 1, coppered and i.TylrVcopper faaten-d ship VENICE, burthen M7 tons, or 'Ht 7 Sot I barrels. This ship was built in Philadelphia, in I Rat, fn the most fiilliful manner, was salted ou the stocks, ami coppered wit1: heavy copper, on which sli- lias nut ie rGirmrd a voyage to Chins and bach?Is well calculated for a European packet, or for the India trade?Has a full inventory, and now ready to receive a cargo. Is now offered for sale to close a concern. Lies at pier 5, North River. For terms, apply fe> BOYD St HINCKEN, a9 Brokers. 9 Tontine Biddings AFOR HAVRE?Tlie superior French brig ,\fTVPJWy.VF.DE, Captain Oirandean, will lie promptly ilia'Htrli. d. For freight or pas-age, apply to mile BOYD It HINCKF.N, No. ? for proof of whicli we refer to those who bars used them. FISK'S Stove Establishment, 209 Water street. Read the following certificates, in addition to which over two Im'idred more can bo seen by calling at the store, FISK'S Stove Establishment, 209 Water street, rsrw i ork. h roui ?rr?#*i. yin April, iriz. Mewrs. Fisk, Zf?0 Wiler streel? Amv.?i thou oked for from tS to 96 Persons, with ei?oui(h less fuel to save mow thanti, price ol the store. MRS. BUEL, 63 Fulton street, March 25, 1*42 il3 In CHINA GLASS A N D EARTHENWARE. 8A8TOH HOUSE.?French Porcelnin Dinner Sereice., 113 iiiwri. 00 i White Granite, Ho Ho 112 Ho 13 00 j French, or Elisli'h Porcelain Tea SeU, 32 Hn 4 110 Dinner Plate., French Porcelain, per doteti, 1 W Do do Granite, blue or wliite, Ho I 00 Soup, Ho Frenel, Porcelain, Ho 2 00 Do Jo Granite, blue or whitr, do I 00 Tea Cii|H anil Saucer., (24 piece") French Porcelain, I 30 Eg* Uu|i?, Ho Ho 37 Gla.i, Cut Wine., per Jolen, from I 3" Do Tumbler., Ho Ho Lemonmle., handled, do fe Tmr CCTLCBT. Of the finest discriptinu., in ?eU or doyen., ?t the low twice of $12 the ?et. Ju.t opciicH, a haoiienne aaaoitment ol Toilet Ware. 1 R. SIMPSON. N.B.?Agent for the .ale of Simpson'. Eai CorneU, for the relief of drifiiru, mfi l.n*c STRAW GOODS. T BENNETT, importer and manufacturer of Italian and r" En^'reh Screw Good., re.pertfully inform, hi. customer, that he has re mured hi. r.tabli.hment fmm 9 William ami 36 I latt, to 3tl John .treet, where hi* continue, to keep a .plcndid and eileiHire a?ortinent of ladi. fi.hlonahle Straw Good., French uid Eticlkh Dnrwtable*, Italian Rntland.. fine Tulare, anry Shellworka, Prince Albert Straw. Ike Iic -Ala"i ?n entirely new article, the Whit. Siberian Htir Bonnet for tlie slimmer?rt mn?e. .11 the ,ty|c, a. yet introdueod, being e.tnmrly lucht, beautiful, white ami durable. m24 lm*m MEDICAL AID. INVALIDS including a certain rla?. ?f unfortunate ?icI tim., .who may lie in nerd of medieal or nntir.l a.si., tinee, thould call at 31 Mott street near f'-hillnm xinaie where reside, a physician long accustomed to itdmini.Icr in such rise,. Tli- Doctor ha. publi.hed a litilr Ixmk on p irao complaint., which he ?el|? at 3n cent., i,a those olio ma. I? I.Uirin iiioh r a long j.oir.ri, ,1 Conrae .,f uoeiir. t.lul tr. hum nt. Tin. little treatu, mil I*. ,,f much imp irtance hy .howins the eau?e?, and al.o the effect, an.in. Or likely to ari.r fiom hail treatment, (the iwrtinilais in thi. reflect could not lie .et forlh in an adrertiiement.) Dr. Gregory doe. not limit hi. attendance to a few hour., but m.y l? tunnel ai home at any hour of day or night, (ohw-rir tliai No. It i. not a dm* alore)?hi. room, are well arrui*. curiru' a bottle of this invaluable |>owder. When applied cold, this preparation is used by some iu lieu of a lisor for removing the hearJ, which it r (Tacts with more ease, with as much rapidity, in a more satisfactory manner, and at less eiINiiue, while at the ssiue time it lea\c* the >kiu mil and deli* cute to the touch. To uproot the beard it is applied warm, according to directions accoinpauy nig each bottle. Pries* one dollar. GOURAUD'S EAU UK BEAUTK, or True Water of Beauty, for i*moving tan. pimples, freckles, bloches, morjdiew, fitc.. realisnur delicate white neck and arms, md eliciting: a healthy JUteliile *puear*rw~ I. r k.ifl.* |t.*?v?r? of ?im> nous imitations of tm? cvltorateu cuainet,*, *r bottle. GOUHAUD'S BLANC D'ESrAGNK. or Si*j?i?h Lilly White, givei to tut coutKt'iiaf cc i??ire lift- like a lab** tar whiteness, eirmi?t from the imurious piO|K)itit'? K?Der&ll> couiluiird with preparations tor tin* puriKMe. 25ctutJ( put up 111 elegant bottles. HfUit-iiibt'i Tlw alio?* celebrated ctmnelics am to be had at tli*old established eRs, now ill ordinary use; uor is the o|ieralion when completed followed by any intlauiination or paiu. lie can best describe hi. method himself. We will however add, that many patient, w hom lie lias provided with sets of these very necessary embellishments, are stsdelightrd with We in that they have permitted liiin to refer eliuuirer* to Iheui who do not apply from idl. curiosity, hut with a view of iirofittiuK by We couvicriou an actual examination will produce, M. LEVETT, Dentist, aJ3 lm*t 260 Broadway, corner of Warren at. SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO ALL. "T"HE AMERICAN MAOIC MIXTURE" has been J- hailed as one of the greatest discoveries of the present I age, and as long as medical science exists will lie considered the most invaluable discovery for disease, of the urinary iiauages, a. well as the kidneys and bladder. Its effect, are absolutely effectual in performing a radical cure in a short time, while the ordinary remedies take even mouths. One dose canuot fail to enlist the hesitating and over delicate in its favor, and out of die hundreds Wat put their faith in it, not one has been dita|>poit.ied uor discovered while using it. It less safely conveyed all beyoud the pale of suspicion. The Magic Mixture has long stood unrivalled, and has withstood We glittering imagery,so i'l>leil uniutiiu quick., whine only sim lia. been to dune and foeivr thr utilortuiiati*. Sold bv amx>iii(mriiC at Ring1. Drug tore. 31 Kultoa strrct conirr of Cliff; Duvar, cor. or Church aii.l Chamber., and at drug .torn 41J Broadway cor. Li?|?-naid; 63 Bowery cor. of Walker. m2 lm#t RIBBONS"& LACES, CHEAP. T'HE SUBSCRIBER has and is rcctiritiii from taction 1 daily, Ribbons and Silks, which he will tell wholesale or rttvil, at a very small advance on auction prices. Country Milliners will nod it In their advantage to call, as the very j?west price will invariably lie filed. Laces and Editings retailed as low as the lowest Thread Laces, of beautiful patterns. Crape, Lisse, Buckrams, Crown Linens, . 90 William stflM L Gentlemen desirous of pun hasiiig fioni the only depot of the factory, are respectfully invited to call at our establishment, where will be found an unrivalled assortment of the above menikyied gooai, which will be disused of on the most reeaonble terms. m4 2in*r vJ ML BOAT FOR SALE?Is 16 feet long, almost new, *0 can be siileil as a dinkey, or with jib and mainsail is very fast, and rendered perfectly safe, inasmuch as she is ballasted with water tanks. She is finished in the best manner, ami was built hv Shamlmrg, ssils are new. Apply to Mr. ROGERS, Kith Market, foot of Eultoii street. Kmt River. m 12 Iyy*c I A W REPORTER for May, 1842.?Contains seven cases of Bankruptcy. presenting the mhccl in all hi v irioti phsseii; The Bankrupt Law the cont *?teu seat of .Mr. Levy Chief Justice Marshall Lord Redesdale American Jurist Starkie on Evidence New Rules In Etjnit) i Ofrenhif oa Eviocact: Bankrupt* in New York foou) 11 mkiupLs in Mass. (100) tic. Judge Story's opinion at length Upon the effect of attachments laid uihui the property of a bankrupt previous to his being declared such w ill appear in the June number. Also, Judge Betts's opinion in the case of Kasson (w tleV jewelry) will appear in full in the July numb# r. The proprietors vv ill continue the lis; of Bankrupts in New BorV and Massachusetts which will reu?Ier the work valuable to every business man. What merchant would grudge 25 cents a month for such information Th" May number commences a new volume, and offers a favorable opportunity to subscribe i"i the wodL BRADBURY. SOD EN k CO. jrnlO 1 in t 127 Nassau st. N. Y. and 10 School st, Bwtott. sTTaron^springs. 'TMIE PAVILLION.?This new commodious Hotel will be open for the reception of viaitovi oi) and alter ti,?- fast June nest, at the Village of Sharon Springs, Schoharie County, New York. The clear pure water of the spring!, greatly resembling those of the white sulphur springs ol V irginia, have been proved to lie highly efficacious in Rheumatic, Cutaneous, Diliions aud Dyspeptic complaints; and in the cure of Erysipelas, Saltrheum, Scrofula, Liver Complaiut, aud general debility, I and in tnany other respects, possess (as certified by soine of the most eminent medical professors in the United States) medicinal and Itealing pro|?erttes unsurpassed, aud believed to he uutipi dl turnpike by daily stages, being about forty-five miles west of the city of Albany. Warm, cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either of th mineral or fresh water, and every attention given to render (he stay of V'sitors agreeable. An abundance of the purest mountain spring Ice is stored for the season. ISAAC O. WILLIAMS. THE SPRINGS HOTEL.?This Hotel will h. opened at villa I Sha w Springs, foi tin racenfionol osi* tors, and combining all the advantages of this delightful summer residence. 129 IOw2Mw*jr WILLI \M K. JONI S. PAPER HANGINGS. MA. HOWELL k CO., 167 Pearl Street, are now rectiv lagfrom their manufacturersat Nvw Braaswiek,toe|> tensive assortment of Paper II uigings, Borih rs, kc. of tlie latest and most a|H?roved patterns and styles, suited to the city ami Country trade which they offer to dealers at the net maimfacton prices. Also, their usual variety of French Paper, Borders, Fire Bo. r?i Prints, Views, kc. Tue l**st workmen to put on pnper in auy part of (lie city can b? had itlhr shortest notice. *l3eod2in%r VKW STEAM SAW MTLL.-The subscribers having their mill in full operation, and a complete stock of while oak, s?hite pine (I, org 1a nine and haml?K.k limber* on hand, and are prepared to furnish the saine bv the raff, crib, or single ?r? Iti Isr, t"i ship bdMrrv, havis liaildcrt, u?d others, on th?- most reasonable terms, and ut the shortest possible notice. Persons p'purine any article in our line of business, may de|ietid ii|Hin being supplied at once by undying at the mill, foot of Ilth street, North Riser. w LEWIS B. (tWIFFEN k CO. 'PO IMPORTERS AVD WATCHMAKERS OKNE k RALLY.?Gold and silve? Dials manufactured by Albert kvachinum m a superiorstrlc to an\ in the United State* ?n?l at reduced prices. Please give him a call at 127 Broadway. ml |weod#c T A ROE A Nl> FASHION All i.E ifOTTTT"IN' PiTTO" 1^ DELPHI A.?The well known llotel, Marshall House, capable of accommodating 130 persons,, situate ou Chesnut st., having been n novated and iim?r. rn.ihlrd to comp. tf with .ill) ubliiliincnt, "Ah a. t t-gard. ijnalitv and pro*.. For in?t\nrr. h* will fur* brnulifal nut from tIZ to Ri. iml aplrudia |wnt? from $4 .V- B.?All garm.nti mad. at thi, .?tabll.hm.iit ar? don. -W. twain... mid d.f patch and wartaulad to fit. Plraa. rail rwdRr for yoaraal..., mil lm.od RK H HORNING, MAY 15, 1842. Court of Common Pleat. Before Judge lnglis. Mat 7.?John H'in/ringhnm v?. Jam** L Ma gnu*-?Thii j, was iui action for slander. the damages laid et $4,000. The plaintiff is a highly reapectabls inhabitant of the Second Ward, and ihe defendant a native of Germans and a mem- her of the Jcwnli persuasion, occupy inn a store belong- i, iug to plaintitl at l jj William street. The store was for- merit part of that now occupied by Mr, W., but u as di- ,r vidol off. The dwelling part of the building is ocrupidd by plaintiff and his family. The defeu lunt plead his own cause, and made consi- i, derable sport from the manner in which he examined the w witnesses. Mr. Nash appeared lor the plaintiff. In opening the case lie said that Mr. Wintringhiim resides at lift William tf street, and that bis daughters and sons live with him. In I?41 he rented the store to the defendant, who occupied it ,j for Ihe sale of dry goods. Some time after moving in, Magnus, for some cause or other, commenced abusing the ti plaintiff and his wife and daughter, calling them every- tliimr lie euuld la> l.i i.ijuru plaintiff, earthing iiia 0|>|>oaition and abuse so l4| far ai to create serious injury to the reputation of Mr. Wintriligham and his fmnily, to sav nothing of the annoyance mil persecution he has caused to thein. Mr. W. bore it its long a? In- could, but tinnlly was compelled to bring this ucliou. Besides keeping store, Mr. W. has hern constable of the Second Ward lot more than jfl years. The defend- w nut. Mr. Magnus, had engaged a very able and worthy 0 gentleman, Mr. Charles Sherwood, us counsel, but from e viuie reason or other, has concluded to conduct hiscase in c psfsou. Alter able remarks, Mr. Nash proceeded to call Iiia witnesses. Maiiuaiiei A. C. Richahds (a young rosy cheeked wo- h man) sworn.?Resides at the house of Mr. Wiiitringhum. d lit crossing the Park, towards the Sun office, on the foreiioou of the 'JOth Dec. Inst, 1 met Mr. Magnus. He calh-J t, me names, and asked mo if I teas going to Wintringham's brothel. He lias often made use of such language. The witness then alluded to other period* when Mr. Magnus d abused the family. She was interrupted by Mr. M., who a declare I it wit not in dedeclaration. Mr. Nash then called Mrs. Kilts Groseheck. Maonus?1 wish to ask de gcntnmuu what he means to f, prove by dis witness. Nash?1 mean to prove' Maims?Uat is not in ile declaration, and you cannot g go to prove dut here now. Eliza Uaosiatca sworn?Resides at 13ft William st. Mr. Magnus? Miusli (suddenly rising)?Oh! oh! oh! I wish to ask c Je gentamnn what he means ta prove. If she was present, she has a right to give de uvidence?if she was not, she bus not de right?de declaration does not say? Coin?It is not usual for counsel to tell all they expect c to prove. Vou must wait and see. i Nash?What did he say against your father, as to his i keepingwh .bawds, and such? Magnus?I object to dat?she must have been present at do time?it is not in dc declaration. Nash?Oh, you keep yourself quiet, will you. We'll how jou presently what's in the declaration. Witness?1 have heard him call my father a swindler i and a thief, and he has called my mother a common prostitute, and said Mrs. Richards' was a common prostitute. He has called my mother a wh twenty times, s and told my father to look out how she went to certain places. He has been intos? a Maqnus (rising)?Stop?stop?stop?it is not in de declaration. [This important document he kept steadily in i his hand.] 1 never was drunk in my life but once,'and that was many years ago. Cor at?So much the worse there is less excuse for such language. Witness?lie sometimes would go into the street, and stand and abuse us, calling us names, and speaking so loud that any one could hear him at the next corner. My (ather always tried to avoid having any altercation witu him. i Maonis?If de court please, I will examine dis wit- i fuss. Mrs.?a?what?you?say?Mr. Orosebeck?1 was a Tory nice man, was 1 not 1 Do you remember 1 Nash demurred to the manner of his speaking to the witness. i Coviit?Never mind?I will see to it. (Significantly.) Maoncs?Do you remember bringing in dinner for lite, i eh Witness?1 cooked some dinner for you, but you never paid me a cent for doing so. I Maoncs?Did not 1 give you one live dollar bill 1 I Witness?You never did. I rooked fur von five I weeks. Maukls?Did you not have a five dollar hill I Witi?u>?I never did?my mother Maoists?Oh, well, your mother would not keep it? never mind. We were very goot friendi, Mr9. Grosebeck, were we not Do you remember me going with you to the Battery 1 Wirsru?(With emphasis)?Never. Maukvs?What?what?what?what?never went! Witiiui?Yon invited me, but I never went with you. Maoists?You did not?what?what?what?what. Wiiist.ss?(Confuted ami with spirit.) 1 think every decent female hut a right. I did goon the Battery with you?there. Maoists?Ah, ah, ah, ah you did eh Well dat was all right?and we got tome todee water. Witiskss?Yea, we got tome soda water at Rushton and Aspinwall's. Nash?(To Magnus)?Well, suppose you did, what has thnt to do with it 7 Maquis?1 will show dat woman had a notion to marry me. (A laugh.) 1 was one angel den, hut I was alterwards a ticl. u murderer, a?every ting. She tought I w as rich, yet she was a married woman. Nash?I would ask the Court if it is proper to allow this man to run on in such a strain as this?it is? Col'bt?I will take care of it, (in a tone ns if it would add, and in due time notice it, too.") Maoists?Did you never tell me you w as divorce from your husband I Witiscss.?Never. Maori's?Well, stop a minute?you don't remember dat no inure nor you did just now dat you did'nt go to de Battery. When you found 1 w as not to be catchrd, did you not try to annoy me in every w ay |>ossil>!e W n ami?Never. Maoists?You do not remember annoying me ami singing out Jim-nlong-Jutey Wiriss.ss?No, never. We sometimes played on the piano. M aoists?Oh, vou plav on de piano do you WiTisess?No I don't, but we sing. Maoists?You sing?oh yes, I know you ean sing?you sang Jim-along-Jos- alluded, of course, 01 de declaration," and said he would he able to ahow by laiutoreaUd w llnueaea (not by 111. own family merely, a. 11 the other aide) he was not guilty of the charge laid to it im. nor was hia character such a. had been represented, .a to Wiuuingnain, he aaid, when he passed hi. place he ci la.le him fairly tremble. The family told defendant'a ton lat hia father (Magnus) was a swindler, hud eoine from y le Kive Points, and hud robbed his creditors, tie said ull is troubles originated with that woman, Mrs. Uroaeback, h hom ho delicately designated aa--u perfect tiger." lie h it-n alluded to the elfcirt to make him appear as Wing tl orth >:t.(MM>; but w hatever 1 have, (aaid Magnus) 1 oblitied by lulior. He ulliided to the evidence brought gainst him, and to Mrs. Orosobeck at first, denying that ie had been olithe Battery with him. and then achnow ti dging that she had been so. She at that time, be said, ie I to get him to let her sister have ?100 worth of goods. Irs. W'.. he said, had borrowed money of him, hut forgot i return it. lie also told some funny stories of the ladies' ti Ivances to him, but he w as too old, he said, to be caught, v .'henthev found he could not be, they commenced huntig hint like u liend. He was an ungel at first, but after arils every thing that w as dreadful. JIlis mode oftcVliug, ii-1 u> it" far, testified that the wan engaged in Mr. Magnna' "tore? that he rame a', half paat eif(ht, took dinner there, and j never left, a* no peraon could attend to hta cuatomera in hia absence?alio, that lie called Mr?. Richard" in one day, and (jurationed her a* to the assertion of being met by him, and she replied that it was one evening in Broadw ay. I There, vour Honor, they at first said I met her in the evening in Broadway, but finding that would not anawer, they changed it to the day-time. Nash?Ay, but that waa another time. Manm-a?Another time -oh 1 dare any. You moat prove the declaration. Well, my dear, (to w itness) whet did ahe nay den f WiT'rM?Rhe said you looked under her tionnet, and naked if you ahould ?ee her home. .Va?ii -(to Magnua, who had risen) Now my friend, you ?it down and keep your seat. Maonus?You keep your seat, Mr. Niali-1 tell you to seep your ?eat. What did her husband aay T (to witneaa) Diil he aay if I gave him half a dollar a time 1 might eome uid have hia wife, and he would give me a dinner in the imrgain I [Objected toby Naah.J Haonra told the witneaa ahe might go. He then said ih.oh! hold on. Did you hear Mr. Wintringham call ne bad namea I WiTnrta?Yea. Mantra? Did you aee Mra. Richard* make faces at me hrough the glaaa-window of the door and aweep dirt into ay store T WiT-aeaa?Yea. Naan. (to Magnus) Ara y ou through f Mjnaca?1 TieTlcve f am. Naan?Now, I am going to aak the witneaa aome qtiea- iona?vou keep atill. t Mf- S'asii, amid much interruption from the defendant, |Ue4ioned her as to the time ol being employed by Mr. dagtiua, when ahe answered from December to April, and hat Mr. Magnua never went out. Manure-?Oh, K.melia tell the Jury if yon everaaw me j Iruilk t WiT-araa No, I never did Jtrana When waa von at the atore f Mii at a- Bh* w aa there the day they sahl that 1 w aa Hit. Kowaau Salti'" aworn. fi- '-L I I ??a? LD. Prtft Two Cents. Salter. you know Mr?. Riehardt?? hat it it general character WiTMEtt?It it bad and I would not believe her under ith. N??h?You lived with her in Cliff etreet, and aro hutand of the woman that awore hare. Did the landlord im you out 1 WiT*i;st?We were not turned out, but I leA her to take are of the houae I alwayt ditapproved of her conduct. Na?m?Very brotherly admonitions. I tuppote. Well, ou may go. Francis Mi arnv, tworn?Keeps with Mr. Allieon, upolaterer. and hat the purchasing of itock. Wat in the abit of dealing with Mr. Maguua. Alwayt found him at he store. Belles e him to be a sober man oral Is he not a little excitable at timet. Witness?I never saw any thiujj of it. uiivii ai ma more. Did you orttf nd Kim alone there Wiisiii?Vn. Nash?All alone I Maoxus?Yea, but that wai in tiimmsr. Donl you |o obe confusing my witness, Mr. Sash. In winter there rat a girl there. Nash?Well, you Hop -we'll get at the girl directly. Mruwi-No, you wont get at the girl Nash?Did you ever fiml him alone there in w inter 1 Witxiss?Yes. Mauxus?Alone I Witkem? Yea. Nasii?You liouud aomo cuatoniera, but never a girl here Wii xxs?? Yea. A witneaa waa then introduced, who said that Mr Vintrlngham met him. and asked him if he waa gong to testify against his family. He replied that he >aolled, and all said av Thin endcth the chapter. Ver plaintiff, Mr. A. Naah ?Defendant, in peraon. Sxv.tK rwot rtvi;.?Our correspondent at Edgartowji write- ?""n Paturdav evening, two of the crei- of the whale ship Maria, getting sick of the service took the Revenue Mont, and delihe. rntdv smb-d out of the harbor. It is supposed that i h<-f would aliapo their course for some part of Cane <?l It wan a clever trick in the rofuro, not only o rake the beet boat in the harbor, hut one of which thejr were part owners!" Thk Imdian CofNcn,.?Captain Armstrong, the mlafattgable superintendent of Indian allaim, and he active Cherokee Agent, Gov. P. M. Butler, ara inning the invited gneats to the grand Indian Coun il.ko be held at tha Creek Council ground on tha i"m|i. Captain Armstrong will attend, and we pre ume Gov. Butler will attend aleo.

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. BUw York, Sunday, Hay IS, IMS. RkM jtil-?The Hiulb Office u removed to the spscioui an J central building at the comer of Fulton and Naaaau atreata, where all advertisements and lubscnptiom are receJved Alao, ordera received far printing of aver) description* Ho*. T. MAtiMvLt'i Speeehea on Temperance, in pamphlet form, a beautiful octavo edition, containing 1' pagaa, for aala at thia oflioe?Price of aingle copies Of centa, and 4 centa per copy to newamen. To tho City Caurrlera of the Harold. You are directed to serve the patrons of the He raid every niorning.in every part of the city before 7 o'clock, A. M. d'here is n excuse for non-contpLiance. Our fast presses enable us to supply every reader aa early as mat hour. If any regular carrier in anv ward, neglects this direction, our patrons will please to give us information at our office, northwest-corner Fulton and Nassau streets, and he shall be promptly removed, and a more punctual man put in his place. Important tVom Havana and Hexleo, Byu late arrival from Havana, down to the 30th ult we have received important intelligence from Mexico, relative to the political movements of that interesting country. The British steamer" Tevitot"' arrived at Havana from Vera Crnz, on the 29thult. The late election* in Mexico had gone entirely for Bustarnente. In consequence Santa Anna had ordered 5000 men to that capital. Bustarnente was to sail for England on the 1st of May, by the steamer Solway," which was to sail that day for Southampton. Fanny Elsaler had finished her engagements at Havnna, and was to sail for Maxico on the 6th of May. She had letters from all the nnbltiu of Cuba i? ikn.. vi..: tl.. o. .r ir r> iv miwo? ui .?icaiiu. i iit uovrmor ui rra v>rui had offered her a guard of NX) armed men, to con duct her in safety and triumph to the city of Mexico. Great preparations were making to receive the divine Fanny" in Mexico. Moii and Things. Our intelligence from all parts of the country is interesting and highly favorable, as regards commerce, trade, crops, religion, morals, foreign affairs?peace, amity, and brotherly love. The United States Secretary of State is in town, en route to his country seat at Marshfield, and the negotiations with Lord Ashburton, in relation to the disputed territory, bids fair to conie to an amicable termination. The governments of Maine and Massachusetts are called main to act in the matter. Congress has passed the loan bill?the appropriation bill?and will most )>robnbly eulojet the nctr system of revenue proposed by the Treasury Department There will he no difficulty in Rhode Island?the principle of universal suffrage must succeed sooner or later. InCanada every thing is quiet, and the province seems to be getting into a prosperous condition. From Texas we have nothing particularly new. The Texiansarc making great preparations to earn the war into Mexico?hut they want the mor-y? notthe men. From (Mexico, we learn that Santa Anna has obtained a loan of $15,(XX),(XX), |>ut it is doubtful whether be will maintain his authority very long in that nation. He is a great scoundrel. The annual moral and religious anniversivie!have just closed?and the state of the world is found to he a little better than it was last year, but not so much improved as had been expected. The Mormons and their prophet go ahead the fastest. We, ol the old lines, must put on more harness, and fight Satan a little harder next year. In theatricals things are in a queer condition. The old lurge theatres are going down?and new theatres about going us. Fanny Ellsler has gone to Mexico on a speculation of $28,000, making probably a sum of $2(X),000 picked up in the two Americas in two years?pretty fuir, Fanny. The two Brahams, father and son, are giving crowded concerts at Washington and thereabouts?they arc en route for the great West. Nagol and Mrs. Sutton ure coming up the Mississippi, singing and shovelling in the money all the way. Dickens (Box) is expected here every day from Canada, lie sails for England on the 7th June. Lord Morpeth is on his way to Niagara Falls from the great West. A great many fashionable families, from New York and other cities, are going out to spend the summer at the springs on the continent of Europe They go in the steamers?but principally in the packet ships. ai unoie .Mexican flrtnl. About four years ago, Mr. William Henry Brown, an enterprising Yankee of Maasachusets, obtained the following patent right from the Mexican Government. [From the Diano del Oobierro de 1* Republics Mejicana, Jul) 31, 1838. (Irru rnl Government Offire of the Secretary of Stntr for fhi Home Department. The supreme government, in conformity with the laws of the country, ha?. under this date, granted letters patent unto the citiT.enWilliam Henry Brown, a native of the United States of North America, conferring upon him the exclusive privilege of introducing and navigating all classes of steam vess-ls. in nil the rivers, streams or lakes situated within t he Province of Tobnseo, for the space of ten years front this date the satd patentee having been the first to introduce steam navigation intothatProvince. and hiving relinquished all claims or demands which he might have held against the government of thirepublic. Notice of which is here given for the information of the public. JoAQUIRK ng ItI'RRIPE. Mexico, July 8th, 1838 But the political embarrassments ol the country have hitherto prevented his turning this privilege to account. He now sees his way clear, and is about to st.irt with a full head of steam characteristic of Yankee enterprise. He has been [wrchasing boats, and a variety of machinery for manufacturing purposes. and intends to buy more at New Orleans, on his way to his destination, and will, doubtless, make nn enormous fortune, lie is in allluent eireiim stances, having married a wealthy Mexican heiress, and is extremely desirous of introducing the many advanced improvements of hi* native country intothe one of his adoption. Perhai* no country possesses greater facilities for steam navigation than the noble lakes, nvers and streams of the beautiful province ot Tobasco. They flow through a most fertile Hnd paradisaical region, and will now be a source of lucrstive commerce to a number of Mr. Brown's spirited countrymen We heartily wish him success, and congratulate him on the rare means which he poseesees of introducing the arts of civilization into one ot the moat neglected, but lovely and delightful portion* of the nwU l'irrv ani> Phii-osophy.? 1 ?r. Barrett commences the developemcnt ofhis Swedanborgian religion and philosophy this morning, at 10 o'clock, in the Lyceum of Natural History. Misical.?A splendid Concert is to be given at the Apollo Rooms on Wednesday next. A number of voc ilists and musicians are engaged. Among otherim Norton, the famous trumpet player. It is snid his strains arc so exhilcraling that he will raise a barbarian to the skies and draw a spirit down to the earth. Passesokrs to New York.?We have obtained the following statement, showing the arrivals of passengers from foreign ports, in this city Krom January I to May 14 1*40 14,1.19 Krom 1*41 6.A70 From 1*43 fS.Wfl Excess of 1812 over 1840. 1.9H9 Over 1841,9,338 Kxce?i of 1*40 over 1841. 7,.V? The increase tliie j year over last is in consequence of the starving condition of Great Britain. Naval News.?Coinina nfer ..ioKenzie has been det.K-hed from the steaw frigste Missouri, and ordered to the command of the beautiful new brig Somen Com McKenzie i? a very gentlemanly and experienced officer. He is the author of Ytar in Spain." Kkrmiet tor New Orlkans?Snow n until one o'clock, when the house amendment to the general appropriation came before the Senate. The New York Custom House seems determined to become a source of interminable difficulty and contention. Yesterday there was a development in the House that created some surprise. For the last two days there has been a fierce contest on an appropriation of #28,000 for furniture, Arc. Those favoring it did not pretend to say that the expenditure had been made under an appropriation for that object, but confessed that it had been made, not only without authority, but in the face of a direct vote, by Congress refusing the appropriation. They, however, set up a plea, that u letter from Mr. Woodbury, as Secretary of the Treasury, authorised the building commissioners to buy the furniture, Arc. Mr. Proffit, who took the lead in opposition, denied that Mr. Woodbury had written any such letter ?he suid that he hud examined tne Secretary's letter on file, and that it contained nothing which could be construed into an approval of this violation of law. He referred also to Mr. Poindexter's report as giving an extract front Mr. Woodbury's letter refusing to sanction the expenditure unless Congress first authorised it. Mr. Fili.mouk then rose and read what purported to be a copy of Mr. Woodbury's letrer handed to him as he said by Mr. Fraser, architect of the Custom House, and which letter made Mr Woodbury to say that he approved of Mr. Fraser's plan for furnishing the Custom House, especially the construction, Arc and also the painting and bronzing of the iron work." The statement made by Mr, Proffit, as also the extract quoted by Mr. Potndexter, differed from the letter read by Mr. Fillmore thus materially. Mr. ProfTit rose and denied that tit* letter just read was a true copy, and pronounced the part of it quoted as a forgery. This produced much excitement, and Mr Cave Johnson immediately sent to the Treasury Department for a certified copy of Mr. Woodbury's letter. On receiving it, Mr. Proffit's statement was found to be correct The es|iecially, Are., and the bronzing," Arc., had been inserted bv Mr. Fraser in the copy which he gave to Mr. Fillmore, and thus this erroneous copy had been imposed upon the chairman of the ways and means. _ Mr. Fillmore made the expose, and it created universal indignation which was noi a little increased by the reading of an apology from Mr. Fraser, in which he suid that he had written Mr. Woodbury's letter from memory, Arc. The consequence of this exposure was, that the House unanimously refused to make the appropriation, and at present a total distrust of every thing connected willt the New York Custom House prevails in Congress. We mny judge of the object of inserting the word bronzing when we find that one item of the Custom House bill iH nearly Eight Thousand Dollars for bronzing and painting iron work. How comes it that all the first part of the letter is correctly copied, and the latter and impori taut part is thus falsified and altered. Mr. Fillmore informed the house that ho had no confidence in the party concerned after this discovery, and Messrs. Roosevelt, McKeon, Woods und Ferris, who had warmly advocated the appropriation, immediately abandoned it. Mr. Profht is entitled, as was said upon the floor, to the thanks of the country, for his continued and (terseverittg efforts to ferret out abuses. And now let the N. Y. Custom House prepare for a severe investigation. This discovery has confirmed the suspicions previously entertained as to the corruptions connected with its management. This mornmg a resolution was moved by Mr. Thompson of Indiunu, for a select committee to inquire into the expenses of finishing and furnishing the Custom House, with power to send for persons and papers, and it was adopted without objection, and the whole matter will now be ripjied up When this resolution was adopted, the House went into committee of the whole, and took, up the navy appropriation bill, upon which the day will be consumed. Mr. Wise has been arrested for the purpose of holding hiin to bail to keep the peace. Particulars in season for the Postscript." Latest from Texas ami Mexico The New York arrived at New Orleans on the 6th inst. with intelligence from Galveston to the 2d inst. We find in the papers the following items of news from the two republics:? According to the latest accounts from Corpus C'hristi, 1000 men were embodied at that point, and 300 were at Victoria, impatient to march. It had been reported at Corpus Christi that a force of 730 Mexicans were on their march to attack the place, but the report was unfounded, or else they found that they were walking into a hornet's nest, and backed out. There is late news from Matamoras. There are said to be between two and three thousand Mexican soldiers there, but they do not talk of coming this way. Three additional companies of volunteers sailed for the West on Wendnesday?the Galveston invincible*, Capt. John M. Allen: Mississippi Guards, ('apt. H. W. Allen, and the Georgia olunteers, Cant. John B. Hoxie. Capt. T. S. Wood's comimny, the Tuscaloosa and Eutaw Volunteers are here and ready to sail. We learn that the President has appointed Capt. Thomas Newton Woods, of the Tuscaloosa Emigrants, Volunteer Aid de camp, with the privilege to retain his rank in the line. He is a young gentleman of handsome promise, and comes to Texas with the reputation of a good officer and noble soldier. lie has also appointed Thomas Casey, Esq. of Cahawba, Alabama, Voluhtser Aid de camp. He is a young gentleman of fortune and finished military education, and is now employed in preparing the emigrants at Corpus Christi lor making improvements in the West. This manifests a disposition on the part of the President, to encourage emigration to Texas. Such emigrants as have recently arrived are met with a joyous and universal welcome. A rich field of enterpise is open before them, and one in which unfading laurels are to be won To the chivalrous hunters of the United States we are authorised to av?"Come on and rely upon it you shall have ample employment. The Secretary of Slate has officially announced the appointment of H. A.Cobb, as Vice Consul of France for the ports of Galveston and San Luis, in Texas. The ship of war Austin arrived at Galveston on the 1st inst., having on board Commodore Moore and Thomas Lubheck. Esq., the latter of whom was one of the Santa Fe prisoners, who escaped trom the citv of Mexico soon after his arrival. From the intelligence brought bv the Commodore and Mr. Luhbeck, we gather tne following summary

Santa Anna has raised a large amount oLmoney, (rumor Hn fifteen millions dollars) by way of loan from the Catholic priests. There is embodied between fifty and sixty thousand soldiers, about thirty thousand of whom are ir> the City ol Mexico, anil (he remainder distributed among the principal towns of the republic ll is supposed that Santa Anna is playing a game of deception with the soldiers in the following way. Hp ha# i?urd orders f??r Arista'* arrest, in consequence of the latter having relu.-ed to obey the order of Santa Anna, directing him to repair, with his forces, to the City of Mexico, with a view of concentrating them with others collecting by Santa Anna for the invasion of Texas. An*ta is supposed to he in the secret, and to have received instructions from Santa Anna to d if obey orders, in order that a plausible pretext might be afforded for sending a large nrmv for his arrest, and then after the collecting of as large a force as may be practicable in the northern provinces under Arista, it was supposed to be the intention to make a sudden descent with all their forces upon the Department of Texas." The 111anmuvre of Sinta Anna has it is thought, been resorted to, because of the unwillingness of the soldiery to march upon Texas. Their experience at the battle of San Jacinto having taught tlv in some useful lesions which they do not appear to have forgotten. It is said that the Mexican government has borrowed eighty thousand doubloons from one of their towns, the name of which we cannot now recollect, to procure from Kngland two iron steamers, which hav been iii readiness for them for some time, hut which they have hitherto been unable to obtain, in consequence of a want of the money to pav for them Commodore Moore thinks there is no doubt of the furt, that the amount of money above stated, and for the purpose mentioned, h is been obtained Should this arrangement be consummated, the tlcei may be expected in ourgulfin all the month of June The object, of course, will be m blockade our ports descent may be expected upon Galveston, snould the Mrxiransbe able to carry out the above plan. Firs tx Woodstock, N\ B Xewhall Ar Moore, Wilhuni Camber, W. F. Wilmot, and the Misses Smith, suffered hy fire in Woodstock, last Friday week. Ftax in Worckstkr.?The railroad ear factory ot 'Iradley ,V lxicc was destroyed on Thursday. Low* [#10,000 Court of Or*' and Terminer. Before Judge Kent and Aldermon Balia and Hatfield. Ma* 14?Trial of Wm- L. Stone for a libel on Ike Coui oj Oyer and Terminer.?After the opening of the Court, and the names of the Juror* had been called, Mr. Uralian said, 1 with the District Attorney to statu the position* ol law on which he intend* to rely in thi* ce*e. The District Attorney then gave the different case* and rules ol law on which he intended to rely, when Mr. Oralmm asked if he was to know by intuition all the contents o the books to which the District Attorney had referred, and said he was entitled to call on th* District Attorney to s'ate the principles of law on which he valid. To this the District Attorney replied, that he relied on the general principles of the law of libel?be admitted that tin jury were judges both of the law and the fact, and maintained that the evidence showed malice not only implied but expressed. Mr. Gbaham then rose and addressed the Jury in s speech of upwards of three hours in duration, explaining the law of libel as it referred to private citizens and public men, stating that the framers of the constitution of tliicountry had beon so jealous of the liberty of the press that they hod made it the fundamental law of the laud that the jury should be, in cases of trial for libel, the judges loth of the law and the fact, which has not been done in any other case w hatever. He went oil to define the duties ol the jury, and stated that there was much greater latitude K"-" avuvui VI puui.i men, than in criticising those of private citizens; that whereat, in the latter ease, malice wai always implied on the face of a libel; on the former it was not so, am although the factt which were statod might bt untrue or the inference* which might be drawn from thote facta were incorrect, yet if it could be thowh that there waa probable caute lor the opinions statedorinferenceidrawn.it waa auHicient justification, and an action for libel would not lie. He then went on to consider the libel on which the present indictment wa> found and to explain the motive (w hirh he said were apparent on the lace of it) which had actuated Colonel Stout in its publication. In the explanation of the libel he endeavored to make it appear that it did not impute corrupt motive* to Aldermen Purdy and Lee, but merely inainuated that thev were made tools o by Mr. Morrell and Mr Hallett, the fclcrk oi the Supreme Court, forfhe purpose of insuring either the acquittal of James Gorden Bennett, editor ol the New York Herald, or in case of hi* conviction, that a light sentence should bo indicted. He further said that from the evidence it appeared that Mr. Hallett and Alderman Pur J? were satisfied with an explanation published by Colone. Stone, and that Alderman Leo was the only presecntor, ami concluded by expressing Ills hope ol an instantaneous deliverance for his client, when the case was submitted to the jury. Mr. Kltchi'si then rose and addressed the Jury. Hi said that he had but one object, and that was to screen hb client from the verdict of not guilty. Ho said that in thing the foot of Houston street in the Klevcnth ward, he wa* saluted hy discharges of cannon and the hearty cheers of the hundreds who had assembled. i'assing along the East river yesterdy, at the foot ot Maiden lane, we perceived eighteen six pounders with carriages, ke.. marked Port Adams," and to be shipped to Providence. Thirty barrels of gunpowder ere also to be shipped in the same vessel. The impression is current that the name of Fort Adams has been placed upon them to prc\ ent inquiry, and that they are really intended as engine* of war for the suffrage party, Time w ill di close the truth, A Cnicp Mt nnnatp.?One of the, most unaccounta ??*1mmmmmmm???? w ble and really distressing murder* took place iu our I city yesterday that it ha* recently been our place to record. The demon i* a being in the shape of a man mined Richard Nobbs, who arrived from Bristol, ?:tgland, ou Friday, in the ship Jane and Barbara, and the victim an innocent unoifending little child, aged only three j ear*, aon of John and Rachel Price, who arrived in the city two week* since in the ship By ron, from Cardiff, Wales. The motlierofthe child having been taken sick on her arrival, w as sent to the Quarantine Hospital, and the father took lodging! for himself and two children a' the einigrant]boarding house of Ann Morgan, 71 Cherry where the murder wa* committed. On Friday night, Notibs, in company with another person, engaged boaru at the same house and during yesterday morning, and was taken tick while passing into the yard, and fainted, and wa* conveyed into the house by Price. Or. Alfred Underbill w as called in and prescribed for him, but recommended hit being sent to the horpital, at once, as he had all the premonitory sy mptoms of a severe attack offever. At about three o'clock, w hile the deceased child and a little girl aged live ears, daughter of Henry Lader. wrr? nlari?> in the bed room on the second floor where Nobbs was aitting, hr suddenly seized the little boy and grasping an old dining knife that was lying on the table, he ent his throat in such a manner that almost instant death was the consequence. He immediately afterwards attempted to destroy his own life by cutting his own throat, but was unsuccessful, having made an incision only about four inches in length and not deep enough to injure him severely. The little girl witnessing the horrid act, run down in great fright, crying "Granny, granuv Morgan, there's blood upstairs. The man has Willed little Jrmmv. He took him by the arm aud pulled him towards him." Mrs. tdward Morgan, sister of the person who keeps the boarding house, aud Naham Brown, heariug the noise, rushed up stairs and fouivl Nobbs on the bed w ith the knife in his hand. He wus immediately soeured and conveyed to the Police otfico by otticcra Ben. Parker and Mr. Berhley. Upon being asked what made him commit the deed, ne replied he did not know- all. When told by some one of the crowd in the room that he would be hung, he said "he knew that w as all they could do to him, and he deserved it." On being placed in prison tin wound in his neck was drossed by Dr. G. B. Warner, and he wV hen brought into the Coroner's office, to be present at th> ulding of the inquest. A number of witnesses were e*'u. lej, who stated the facts giveu above, and also that the la:'..or of deceased child and Nobbs were entirely unacqua .11' d previous to Friday night, whan the latter'came toth t use that they had no quarrel or dilticultr with ear other that w as know n to the inmates of the house, and hat Nobbs was not effected by liquor in any w ay accor !i:.g to their knowledge. During the examination he appct od to take no more interest in the proceedings than a spectator, and when asked ifhe wished to make any enquiries of the witnesses, he invariably answered "no."' Theonlv words spoken by him during the investigation was w hile Dr. Underhillwas giving his testimony, he having stated that prisoner told him when he called in the morning, that he had fainted at night. Nobbs replied, "no, it was this morning, this morning." His throat was much swelled from the wound inflicted by himself, and his words were scarcely intelligible. Dr. Underbill stated that he an swered all questions put to him in the morning in a perfectly rational manner, but gave as an opinion that his symptoms of fever were such as oftentimes lead to partial insanity. He told him that he had drank n glassof beer in the morning and about half a glass of brandy also. The inmates of the house say that he w as perfectly sober. Mr. Price, tlie father of the deceased child, left his lodgings yesterday morning early to visit his wife at the hospital, and was therefore absent when the horrible deed w as committed. The jury, after a full investigation, returned a verdict of death from injuries inflicted by Richard Nobbs, and he was then committed to prison. There can be no duuhtthnt be committed the deist while In >ilsiiow that none but prisoner could have committed such a revolting act. Police.?The only case of interest, vestordav, was the arrest of the notorious rogue Ike Bradshnw, alias Shaw, who was caught in the act of taking a wallet, containing $1 ,'iOO, from tne pocket of Ira c. Johnson, of Woodstock, Ohio, while he was making inquiry for letters at the Post Office. He was perceived in his movements, by some of 'lie bystanders, and immediately stopped, and the pocket book'found under his vest from whence he took it, and gave it to the owner. He was committed atiout 10 o'clock in the morning, and the Grand Jury, being in session, a true hill was found against him in nn hour afterwords. He will, in all probability be tried and sent to Sing Sing, before the week has passed. Sai.e ok a Ct Trait.?The revenue cutter, Vigilant, a beautiful vessel, was sold at auction, in Boston, last Thursday, for #2,800 eash. There were two thousand persons at the sale. Chatham Theatre.?As was to be expected, the Chatham presented an intense jam, last evening, in honor of Mr. Thome's benefit. After the first piece, the Manager was called out, and in a neat and appropriate speech announced an engagement for six nights, with the great American tragedian, Edwin Forrest, Esq., who opens, on Monday night, in Othello, with Mr. l*cott, as Iago. The "American Theatre" is certainly the appropriate scene of action for the highest ornament of the American drama, and the enthusiasm with which the announcement was hailed is a proof that the manager will be i fully supported in this enterprise. Apalnchlcola Currency. Mr. Bennett? I nonce in your exchange table Saturday morning. Apalarhicola" quoted at 45 discount. The currency of that city is soecie paving Georgia Bank notes (principally Bank of St. Mary's), and operations are made upon a gold and silver basis. From Flokida.?By the Newbern, from Palatka, at Savannah, we received the St. Augustine papers to the 7th inst. There is no further news of moment from the Indian country. Extracts from the papers follow:? Dr. Martin, U. S. A. relieves Dr. Foot, U. S. A., at this post. Dr. Foot goes North. Major Belknap arrived here on Thursday last, and 1 has taken command of this post. Halleck Tustenuggee and eighty of his jieorile have surrendered themselves for emigration. By the W. M. Hitchcock, from Fort Pierce, we learn that (.'apt. Wright on a scout about forty miles south of that post, discovered four indians whom he hotly pursued without overtaking them; but they left their baggage, among which were four or five bags of flour. A small vessel was seen in the ofling from whicn it is supposed they procured it. ChanderHastings was convtcted of :he murder of Philip Rhorbuck, und James Greer the murder of his wife, and both were sentenced to be hung on Wednesday, the first day of Juae. Boz at Kingston, U. C.?Kingston ha* I- n visited by the celebrated Boz. He arrived hen last Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Dickens. fro i Toronto, and left tor Mr. Barker, had the honor of an introduction to, und a few minutes conversation with the great man. He isyouthful in his appearance, not exceeding thirty years of age, and has a very striking physiognomy, though by no means handsome. He expressed himself much pleased with Canada, and with Kingston in particular.?Kingzton Jthig. May 10. Chakcjk d'Affairs at Guatemala.?Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday, was the Hon. W. S. Murohy, late U. S. Charge d'Anaires at Guatemala. Mr. M.wasa passenger on board H. M. ship Illustrious, Adams, and was taken on board the packet ship Kentucky, from Boston, bound hither, in the Guulf of Mexico.?N. O. Bulletin, May 6. Military Greatness.?The last number of the Port Gibson (Mississippi) Correspondent says:? "John C. O'Neil, a gentlemanly Hoosier, confined in the jail of this place for taking sundry bales of cotton, which, it was strongly suspicioned, belonged to sotne one else, has just received the gratifying intelligence that the sovereigns of his district in Indiana, have elected him Brigadier General." Sri-ENnin Launch of a War Steamer.?The war steamer Union, constructed at the Gosport Navy Ynrd, upon a plun to test the experiment of Lieut. Hunter, V. S. N. was launched yesterday. It is the opinion of those who are competent to judge of such matters, that the Union is as perfect a piece of workmanship and as beautiful a model of naval architecture as was ever turned out of Uncle Yarn's workshops. [This is not saying much in favor of the Union What her speed will be must depend upon the success of the ex| nr. Poindexter's report. They cannot be furnished at present. The House directed the printing of the regular number only,two hundred and fifty, and these are exhausted. There is a motion pending for printing an additional number, but until they are ordered, the demand cannot be supplied. The tariff report and bill of Mr. Forward are made upon bis responsibility as the head of the Treasury Department without consultation with the President. The cull was made upon the Secretary, who responded to it, giving his own views on the subject of presenting such a bill as in his opinion the necessities of the (iovernment require. The President cannot he expected to concur with ull his Cabinet on every1 question that comes up for consideration, but a difference of sentiment on certain points does not preclude the idea of perfectly harmonious co-operation in the administration of public affairs. Washington. [Correspondencs of tlie Herald.] WASH! no To v, May 15, 1S42. The Naval appropriation bill was got under way in the House to-day, but no progress made. The talk in the city for the last two days has been confined to two subjects, the defeat of Boston by Fashion and the expected duel between Wise and Niamey, iwr. Stanley leu iiie city nignt betore last, and is now at or near Boston, preparatory to sending his challenge, which has not yet been received by the other party. Mr. Wise was arrested yesterday by the Marshal of the District, and brought belore a magistrate to keep the peace. He was at the Magistrate's office again to-day. to show cause why ne should not be held to bail, and the matter is to be decided to-morrow. There is nothing positive to show he has been challenged, or that ne will be, so lie demurs to the charge. Wise had a consultation with Walter Jones to-day about the matter. He savs he will rather go to iail than offer any bail. All this fuss comes from tne antiduelling law. There is nothing of much interest stirring. Major Whisker of the annv, at the invitation of the Russian Government, has consented to enter the Russian engineer service. The colonels, captains and soldiers in this neighborhood are all preparing to march to the Baltimore encampment. The drum and fife is heard in ull directions, and squadrons of horse, with bugles and clattering feet, are pouring down from the mountains of Maryland to join in the pageant on the grand review day. f'irc It militairc and General Scott! Baltimore. [Corre*|>ondcBce of the Herald.] Baltimore, May 14,1842. Mil. Editor By an arrival at tliia port yesterday morning, we have the following later account* from Montevideo Montevideo. March 13, 1843.?Our market ii well supplied with all kind* of import*. Flour dull, by retail $11, net $6 8p. without freight; Domestics unsaleable; Rice, Carolina, w ill nett 5 cts. per lb.; cane seat Chair* $30 to $33; wooden seat $9, and rocking chairs will nett about $5 each; Iiams, superior, 7} cent*; Butter, 11} cents per lh. nett; Lumber, white, pine, will nett $33 8p. per .M feel; Corn, $4J per bbl; Hyson Tea, 65 cent*; light leaf Marvland Tobacco can be sold to nett 13 cents; Cordage, cents; Salt, 14J cents bush; yellow soap will not nett over 4] cents lb. Light Hides cost on lioard with cash lljc. with proceeds of Exchange 13]c; Horse Hair 144c; Wool, washed, 7]c. and Soap Stuff, 6]c. Exchange on England, 46)to 46. A very destructive fire took place about eight o'clock last evening, which destroyed entirely the extensive ropewalk, on Fell's Point, of Mr. George A. Van Spreckleson, with three dwelling houses adjacent, viz. those of Israel Manster, John Watts, and Wm. Knorr. Ten thousand dollars were insured on the ropewalk. It cost about $90,000. It was near a half mile in length, and was set fire on all parts, by some incendiary, nearly at the same time. The following military companies from abroad, will be in attendance at the encampment on Monday From Firginia?Highland Blues, Capt. Long, Winchester; Charlestown Artillery, Capt. Rowan, Charleetown; Potomac Rifle, Capt. Hamtramack, Shepperdstown. From Penntylvania?Dauphin Guards, Capt. Roberts, Harrisburg; Lancaster State Fcncibles. Capt Flndlay, Lancaster; York Rifle, Cant. Hay, York. From the Dietriet of Columbia?Washington Light lufantry, Capt. France, Washington; National Blues, Cant. Middlcton, Washington; Mechanic si Riflemen, Capt. Williams, Washington. From Maryland?Patapsco Patriots. Capt. Swain, Ellicott's Mills; Powhatan Riflemen. Capt. Jean, Powhatan Factory; National Guards, ("apt. Shriver, Frederick; Maryland infantry, Capt. Small. Frsderick; Westminster Guards, Capt. McCollum, Westminster; Annapolis Greys, Capt. Green, Annapolis; Baltimore County Troop, Capt. Gstch, Baltimore Co. From tht City of Baltimore?Fifth Regiment M. V. I? First Baltimore Light Infantry, Lieut. Com. Hink*; Mechanical Volunteers, Capt. Watkins; Eutaw Infantry. Capt. Keyser; Independent Blues, Capt. Lilly; Baltimore German Ouards, Capt. Ismael; Washington Light Guard, Capt. Roney. Fifty-third Regiment M. V. I?Baltimore City Guards, Capt. Millikin; Independent Greys, Cspt. National Guard. Cant. Presstman; Maryland Cadets. dpt. Rope*; Firit Baltimore Invincible*, Capt. Anderson; Dnftiniorc Herman Yager*, Cap*. Frederick*; I.afay ctto Volunteer*, Ca|>t. Roberts. Fint Artillery Regiment? Junior Artillerist*, Capt. Klunck; F.agle Artillery. Capt. Kane. Fifth Cavalry Regiment?Independent i.ight Dragoon*, Capt. Owing*. The U. 8. Light Artillciyr, Mgjor Ringgold, stationed at Fort Mcllenry. will Join in mo*t of the parade*, particularly on the two field days." It i*expected that tome other rompnnie*. not yet reported, will attend the Encampment. The troop* in the Encampment will be reviewed by Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, at nine o'clock on Wedneiday morning, the Irtth instant by Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, on Friday morning, the tiOth initnnt, at V o'clock, and at noon on the *ame day, bv the Preaideat of the United State*, the Secretary of \Var' the Hon. J. C. Spencpr, and the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, General Scott A number of diitinguinhrd granger* "and citizens, among them the surviving defender* of Baltimore in 1HI4. have accepted invitations to bepresent at the*e review*. Thedixtiaguislicd public functkinarie*. by whom the troo|>* will be reviewed, will be attended by his Honor the Mayor of the city, Col. Solomen Hillcn, Jr. The remaining dar* of the week will be ocrtipied by company and battallian drill* for the purpose of iaatmclion. Divine lervice will be performed in Camp on Sunday, the i-Jd inat.. by the Rev. Dr. Wy att. The la-atitiful prize flag i* to he presented by the commanding otlicer, and the trial to he decided by himself and *tntf, consisting of the following, viv :?Commander-inChief, Major Gen. G. II. Steuart Adjutant General, Col. Horace Bliss Quarter-master General, Col. H. W. Fitthngh I'ay maater-General, Colonel Nathaniel Hickman Surgeon-General, Professor N. R. Smith. Tne Commissary Department is undercharge of a committee, consisting of Colonel Bliss. Mgjor Sanderson, and Capt. Kane. We have another pleasant morning, \ours, RODERICK. Wab Dkfabtmkvt. May 10,1842. The communication of Col. Worth of the 14th February Inst, and the suggestions of the Major Ganeral conminnoing the nrnty, contained in Inn letter of the 27th ult ,'in relation to the state of affair* in Florida, and the continuance of hostilities there, have been matur-ly considered, audi have now to eommunicnte to the Major General commanding the army, the view* of ilic President upon the subjeet. The very reduced number of the hostile Indiana now in Florida, hclieved not to exceed two hundred and forty, including probably eighty warrior*,* would seein to indicate that all ha* been accomplished which can he effected hy the employment of a large military force in offensive operation*. I'nIcs such operation* are to lie continued until the lasi Indian in the Peninsula shall be destroyed or

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Ll'ClXA CORDIAL. I TO THE AMEJUC4# i'LULlC. IT it n?m harelv three fttfi *jnce tee general intrndudtiou of the Lacing Cordial uito the t niird State*, and in that period ii Saa t>or only spre I it* usefudtiesa throughout thu hemi.phcro, 1 sustainedthe ttl reputation winch it hati pt|viou?lv ar ui iiiVti.ior i?y the unrivalled jx?wrr* it hat boon discovered to |x>?* ?e?* in the cure of mcipieut consumption. The knowledge of iu wonderful influence tu reuovaiing and iu\igomting the human 11aine. first suggested the idea of usiug it in this wa> and I M i incipient consumption, which placet dWat? witl dm pnCMM, under the control i the patient lf flj ueeomry,tt this period, t recommend the Lucina uflciutt remedy in ca*i f Gle jwr-jn l*bnrti? under tht above complaints, who are doubtfbl of iu almost uniToraally tr?ted merits, lrco Miiniwrnl it t ?ther? with .til confidence and 1 my own personal r? spo laibili f*?htiKaa ored ii giv the afflicted i?artnv and gratefulness t?? Pr. Mageiii, will be the rcsuU. But, as i* also the nv in Kuropr. the immense American reputation of th Lu. iua t 't il. is principally has. d ou it* thoroughly iu* s ?ig'tteti, in hi hit ihie, ?nd generally admitted power to enable fern a! who h been >nsidrred barren to be ir offspring, and to rr*t virile i* w. ra in males, when reduced to utter and a|>fttarcutlt li i-^ ?tration, to |?r1ect health and activity. When I fii>i r? ?i**d the agency of the Lurina Cordial, from Dr. M umii. notwithstanding it* immense foreign celebrity, and the lint n*pecubic testimony that accompauied it, I In* i onunitting myself individually, by giving any per?onol ?n?' in th-?e particulars but now. after the eooru* iv h- I'uyw udi ol one bundled thousand cottlc*7, coupled wit die receipt. rtifu ate* and testimonial* innumerable. :r. m h ku and iiniversdly pniiular. To be as explicit as a* tplici* as ixissible, I repeat, and hold myself personally rct| n.ihli f u the aasuuipliou, that the Luctna Cordial can iurig..rati the virile powers in males, and make them tocundant. where nature ha* been dc ficieul. or wheu they have been provtrated by artifu i.d mean* and al so that it can produce that state of the stem in females, who had been nreviously uufruitliif and imagined barren, which will enable them to beor children. I regret that I have to speak so plainly, on such eiceedingly de licate matters, but feel called upon to do so, lest it might be in is understood, and w a full guarantee for the great responsihili ry wmcn i nave cneenuiiy atsiimru. w ith let-nngs oi sincere t-latitude for the extensive patronage which, a* the ageht of the mcina Cordial, has been headed upon me in this country, I re main, tne Public1* very obedient humble errant, JOHN WINTERS HOLDERWELL, M. D. Price ?3 per bottle. For *ale at 469 Broadway, New-York, md 90 N rth Sixth street, Philadelphia. mi: !iw*r DR. MORRISON. VOUTR RIVKH DISPENSARY, 204^ Fulton street near Greenwich. Dr. Morriaon, member oi the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London, and formerly Surgeon in the British Na\ y, continue* to be consulted daily on diseases of a delicate nature, and all those distressing symptoms consequent on injudicious treatment and the imprudent use of quack inedieiiit Mr. M. lit* bad an experience of 22 year* in treating delicate diseases in nil their various and complicated form*. and use* a mi Id, s if. .ind infallible substitute for mercury, eradicating the enerral vim* with certainty, without subjecting the patient to ;ui> risk, or restricting him in his usual diet or pursuits, while bis medicines arc agreeable in taste and smell. Permanent obstructions in the urethra, such as strictuees, and accoinpauisd with much irritation and dull pain,are some of the consequences of in il-treatinent, and leading ultimately to uriuI?r M.treus i? tares In scientific muumi. in* duallv promoting absorption of the thickened membrane with* ill pain. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.?Thousand* of young men are suffering from the consequence sof indulgence in a secret d structire habit, and whose nerves are further injured from th? use of nostrums and pretended specific* which stimulate only to induce greater depression. Dr. M. treats such on purely pathological principles, and never fails in establishing a cure eases the most obstinate yield to his plan of treatment. Letters, post paid, and containing a suitable lee, will ensure the correspondent full advice and medicine to any part of the Union by bis giving a history of his case in detail. The strictest honor and confidence observed. 201)* Fulton st. mil lm*e.c. REWARD.?CROSS1 SPECIFIC MIXTURE.? tJJV-JYJY' For the Cure of Gonnorrbnea, Ciletts, Stricture* anu analogous coniphunu of the organs of generation. Of all i- medics yet discovered for the above complaints, this is the most certain. It makes a sq* edy and permanent cure, without the least restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change in applicatiou to business. We give no long quackish recommendation* to 'deceive the public. If the medicine does not not speak for itself, no one i shall speak for if. Our object i* to notify when- it can be had, and the proprietor challenge* a single case of recent (Jotinorrhcra to lie brought, in which the mixture will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of S.'iUO. This is a disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks of so* ciety?high, low, rich udyoor, mfttnnottiil and dBgls, They arc here presented w ith a remedy by which they can cure themselves without the b ast exposure in the shortest time possible. Further, the disease cannot be contracted if a dote of the mixture is taken it night on going to bed when exposed. It i* put up in bottles with full uirectious accompanying it. at Si a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally cures? manv are cured in two days. For sab only at Wm. H. Milnor's. 192 Broadway, corner of I J.dm street, opposite Franklin House, New York; J .Jones, c i rot Chestnut and Seventh strei ts, Pbiladt Iphia; and at J. Washington street Boston, myll |tn* n() M(KPATHIAS WORKS.?Just published" by WM. 1111 Broad wa John's New Manuel or Homtr* c thtt Practice, edited, with inn tatiom b A. Oeradd Hall, \I. P. second American, from the third Paris edition. Tins indi*| ns ihli book to homesptthists is now complete in 2 vols.? Pi b e hi jnpci $tr?a full bound cony $7. The Family Guide to the Aumiuistratiou of Hommpathia Rt mi dii thi d i dition, IVom the second Loud m edition, with additions?Price 2> cents. Popular >nsideiations on llomippathia?by Win. Ciillcn Bo'int, Esq., livered before the New York Homcapathic 8o* ciety, Dec. 23, lfl?l?Price 18'^ cents. Also, just iHtblished, Hydriatics, or Manuel of die Wits? u;? as i i n-fd l?\ V'inr. nt Pibssnitr, in Oreefeubcrg, com piled ana trausJated from the writings ofChsslss Mums, d. Ki i i> B. Hindi I, indochei practitioners, bj Francis iraeter? l*i it I?neatly bound. This lit le neatly printed bookcoataina an ecpoaition in what in.nnier this simple agent has been found remedial. in!4 lin*r MILLINERY GOODS. AH1- K I Ns* phndid arid fashionable assortment of Ladies7 Straw and S?llc 111?*. The Straw Hat* are manufactured to a most fascia*tine and becoming shape, called THE ELSSLEK COTTAGE, with Gipsey sides and a Swiss Flare around the front. The I braids these Hats are tnade of is of the most elegant patterns, the Albert Straw in particular as patronised by QVEEN VICTORIA. The silk department is conducted by the most ingenious and tasty milliners, not to be equalled. The silks are or the newest style, fresh imported. Trimming and Flowers to correspond. Those who wish to convince themselves may call at No. 60 Canal, near Broadway, and 17 Division street. V B.?His Paris Ribbons and French Flowers, are of the I lr. ko bt purchased at either of his establishment, at wholeaal md retail, n reasonable terms. mil lmir THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL AND DIAPER PIN. EVV and imiMvrtant article for use in the nursery and at a teninc to ladies9 shawls, cloaks, lie., |atcMM b tkt I nii'*d Sutes and in Euroi**, for sale, w holesale, by W. H. A lK. Vl.Klls nt iiciaiMeu tM ?l'.y will find ?7 it tn thi-ir mlvant.n' u cM! u tl rt(l.1IU? .1 ..icrtment of th* .liovr articli-, romp mil* i ranrlr ol ti .iml .iV, i ctavei. nl ru i.t ol Furti. tur hirr at thLD ESTABLISHED MEDICATED VAPOR 1UTHS, '25 fOl RTLANDT STREET. r F11F. S F. BATHS have been in operation seventeen years, i mm! the cures tfected by them has established their character is the rn-?st powerful aaftiliftry in medical practice. A few ,.i tin iric eifects of the Medicated Vaj?or Biths are?to rein tin effects of mercury from the system, relieve difficulty ?.t hr \tIn,ig. and hence cure asthma and other diseases of the chent vrid Iiuk*. to promote the absorption of dropsical humors, to cure rheumatism and gout in all its forms in less time than aii oile r aceiit hitherto used also colds, lumbifo. crysii^-his, ^11 rheum, and scrofulous eruptions, Ac. It besides relieves exhaustion tin! fatigue, raises tiie sinrits. traixjmhze* nervous irritation, clears the complexion, anu renders tne skin soft and b* i inl'ul. The Baths ire open from six o'clock in tiie morning till nine at night. Sulphur baths require one hour's notice. Pi- table baths, hip baths, and batluux tubs, sent to any jwrt of i the eity or Brooklyn. m7 Iw j H no k h I v ii i v r; I PAPER H1RKLAND. No. 120 Nassan street, hiving an entire new k ,?f Bindnix Tuoli tnd liuliiu- Machinery, of the latest ami most approved pattern*. u now pre pared to irciite all order* in the most durable and hindsnnu manner. Merchant* Acre mnt Book* and all other kind* of Blankwork ruled -\!id bound to any pattern*, and in a ?tyle that is warranted to nive satisfaction. Any work ordered can be done in4,he tut* Ind; mode if required, -u H. 1. has had long experience iti both KOR SALK?Two second hand Copperplate Prea*e?. Apply as above. mil 1m i TUV. NKWM.I, .v D V\> I N r I K KM 1 ]'A r* I'll ?N BANK LOr ->l acainat th. lUoippia .if (he moat skilful burglar. for ahull III hr lake an impr.. I, or. cm t.ke th* key itarlf, be eould not nifcl to open il .hiring his III*, uiilra* aioni- one wen In inform him of the in-nip r in which the lock might be changed, after he obtain. .1 1>?,? inn of lip key. ~MVrm ,h* LoLKON BL.NKL v Haa^the honor of inf., ,|lr ....Mk [a general, that he luu remoaen 10, Ki.n car lo No. 8 Broad atr. n u th* corner of Ik* I u.m,,, |wW|c ,tor,.. jhia uJloL- a'v U.traw""1l,b'.k under th* name of EL'RO hAM HO I EL, u located m th* ci-ntr* of burine**, urar Wall street and tip- bank., ll ha, ?rar bi-auufully dccoraled ailooiu for privet* parti** and fannab*il room, *1 moderate pneea. 1 h* Reataar.ut will b. k*w op the pi in of the beat eatabli,bin*nH of Pari,; ami III* Uill o( V n. wilt alwaya eontain lb* it real*,I and n.w*,t varirtv of ili,lira. mj |tn. LEAD.-IIM Pig* aoft UALt'.NA LKAD. lot *al? in E. K COLLINS I, ro. mV Jfi Sonth atrtfl NOTICE TO BUYERS OF OAB1NET FURNITURE. I'HF 8ub*crib?r iv.iuld lUTiir ihr attrulion of thntr wi>hiiif t,i U.t'h i?? article* ill tbt above bu?inr?u, to bit r*uMi?hwhen i't 1 be I'ouuit i rich a^ortim lit of Kiivrwotxl and ,i (im Furniture, of French aud other yetteru*, tome of i. ar of Ottoman*, Kin- Screen*, aud other fancy article*. Willi embroidered Ta?.u). WASHINGTON MRF.KS, d Ha Hi Bioadway. neat the Ho*p*i*l. MEDICAL AID A I'HYSICIAN Ionic accustomed to prewnbe for diseases of -A Ipnvitt kltlM wilti 84 fcfoCt atVNt. He has been familiar with those complaints for many years, and having m i-n a particular and close observer of cause tnd effect. he has ibtaiiied a thorough practical knowledge of this branch of his profession, w hich has enabled hun to introduce some valuable m prove menu Into kit ptsctics* He does not boot of Tnfr'-g il i?i tn-1 knti cures, but bit satisfaction it to perform botE 'borough and radical cures, and in as short a space of time as it can |>oftsibl> be done with advantage and safety to the jwi? Aii 1 geiier tll\ speaking, it is tiof necesvirv foi the patient to observe any change in business pursuits, diet, habits, Sic. keeping in view, of course, the nature of the disease, constitution of the patieut, and the symptoms that may happen, is well as those present. Hasty, aud consequently imperfect cures are the source from whence result so many distressing cases of consecutive or secondary symptoms; aud the like re .ult frequently follows the use of many advertised remedies, lor this reason, that any medicine, however risxl iu the first or primary stages of oi*r.ise, cannot be supixisrd to exert the satin IMiwer and intlueiice over the advanced stages of the di?ease, \ud thus while the patient is swallowing medicines from day to day, his disease, if it is not I tanging to a chronic fortn, to My7u? Wait, it It verj likel) tnicnuM|i iaipsnMMtnp bility, or i*rtura something wi;mi as for iiutance, a stricturehow maiiv hundred there may be at this very time taking medicine under circumstances that appear discouraging, w hen, if tni ri d lifts of Umi caov wert known, the jjsittis augkc pvow to be a stricture, and should this he the case, it is importaul for ili? uatieut to know that medicine alone never (lid. nor never in cujnr ft fttrictun Dr. Gregory i? the author of a little book on private patients and the public, that he still adhere, to hi, original proposition, to receive no money either Tor medicine or attendance until the patient i, satisfied with liia improvement, and would inform them that lie has removed froin 118 Broadwsy to No. 67 lleade street, opposite (lie Marshall House, where lie solicit, tile attendance on the above mentioned conditions, of all who have suffered for a long time under diseases considered by tliein incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. For the advantiure of all who wish to attend tile treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I wonld state that the only Doctor Heine who lias ever lived in. or had his orticc in Brjadwuy, is the one now residing at 67 Reade street, op|>osite the Marshall Housei. This I'hysicisn came to this roun'ry about eight years since. I have had the pleasuit of knowing him since that time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed hv him?he is above the age of 66 years, and is the only one of the name who is a member of the medics! institutions of the City and Stale of New York. E. W. WETMORE, M. D. Sworn before me, this 27th day of of April, A. D. 1812. Rii hard Kl'vl), Com. of Deeds. ml'j lm*l REFRIGERATORS. VENTILATING. REFRIGERATORS. REED SMITH, Ventilatory Refrigerators, the only article ever manufactured which can kept long without acijuiriug an effluvia which w ill communicate to every thing placed in it so as to taint it and make it unfit for u.e. But the above article is confidently offered to the ntblk as sue thoroughly tested, ami proved to Do entirely free from the objections usually found to those of the olil construction, Their ventilating, purifying, and cooling proiierties are so combined as to make il a very desirable article for a family in warm weather. They can he had at the agency. 332 Broadway. nil lm'r New York a?id Alramv Rail Road Co.) Office No. 2. Park Place. S VTOTICEis hereby given to the Stockholders of the New k s York and Albany Rail Road Comi>atiy, that an election of Directors to said Company, will take place at their Office, No. 2 Park Place, on Monday the sixth of June next. The Polls will be dpi n at 10 o'clock, A.M., and continue o]M-n until I o'clock, P. M. The Books for the transfer of Stock are closed, and will so continue until the 7th day of June next. Bv order of the Board, inf. tjCc JOS. R. BLOOMFIELD' Secretary. HEALTH AND STRENGTH.?DR. S O RICHARD n SON'S CONCENTREATED SHERRY WINE BIT TEKS? Put up in octagon boll lea, and the ingredient* to mike the name put up ill i?res*ed iMckages: for tale by all the druggists, and moat of tne W. i. Gooas Dealer* in Boston and vicinity. Also, by my agents in all the nrincipal towns throughout New England and the southe rn ami western States. OFFlCK 16 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON. 76 cents per bottle; 60 cents jkt paper, i The following are selected from a Urge number of Editorial notice*. From the Dover, N. H., Gazette. Dr. Richardson's Bitter*.?In .ur column* may be found in dvertiaementpf tit? Vegetable Bitt6n. wMawflTby Dr. O. j S. Richardson, of South Redding, Mass. They are, as said to tie, undoubtedly coin;M>4ed of a variety of valuable and purely vegetable matter; mid from oor own experience, m well ea other*, we can speak highly of their renovating and invigora| ing effects upon the system. We have a good opinion of the i Bitters, as tliey are not a attack nostrum, but discovered, prepa- I red, and vended by a regular physician, a graduate of the college ?f our own Stat*-, aud w ho has said but little iu the way of puf I ling them himself, hut leaves it to those who try them tnjudge tllemselve*. For the disease* that many are liable to, in the spring and summer, such a* debility^ dysp? p*ia, bilious and tier- vous complaints, Rc., we do not hesitate to say that these Bit I t? r* w ill be found a safe, agreeable and effectual restorative. \s good health is one of the greatest of earthly blessings, we wotud eariy idviae thoae laboring unoer men diaeaaea to make i trial of Dr. Richanlaou'* Bitters; they can do uo harm, and 1 nay do much good, as we are confident in many cases they have. Vegetables and vegetable medicines are unquestionably tiie most congenial to the human system. From the News Letter, Exeter, N. 11. }C^ Richards; *n's Bitters. advertised in another column, are highly spoken of in this Ticnny by gentlemen who are not in the habit of drinking bitters, (any more than the good girl w as of going to meeting,) for the pleasure of it. We have no taste for these things ourselves, being quite bitter enough already, without the aid of rue, wormwood, or qnsaiia. Nevertheless, if afflicted with the prevalent disease* eiitimertted in the advertisement. and obliged lo become either a "pill swallower" or a bitter bibber, we should be inclined to call at GrantV and inItnie tli* way lolbe Health and Strength" of Doctor Riehanr eon* From the Brisiol County Democrat, Taunton. Richardson's Bitters.?Of the numerous medicines w hich are advertised ill our paper from time to time, we pretend to know but little?their virtues must 1 w known only to those who nuke use of them. But with Dr. S. O. Richardson'* Bitters w e are somewhat acquainted. These bitters were used in our family last summer, for general debility and headache, and much relief was derived from them. Those who may be sub- jeet to nervoas beadache, will And the Bitten very b? nrticial? I they proved so in the ca?e to which we refer. V or sale, wholesale and retail, at his office, 16 Hanover staeet, 1 Boston. I Sold by the agents, A. B. D. Sands, druggists. No. 79 Fill- t? ti street, corner of Gold, and loo Fulton street, at wholesale i.id retail. Also, sold by Abrm. B. Sand* R Co., No. 27'J Broadway, corner of Chambers street; David Sands k Co., No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street; Rushton R .L|>inwall, :w; William street; Gnssner R Voimg, 132 Chatham street; Oui- ?n, 127 Bowery; Ci>ddingtoti. 227 Hudson-street; Scbeyfelin, i i inai-street; Moss, SN Grand-street; Baoean, S89 Bowery; m Brooklyn by Bailey, 119 Fulton-slreet. __ mIO Imr L* KM ALE BEAUTY?CULPABLE NEGLECT?It has 1- been observed by visiter* from all other countries, as well i* persons of the best cultivated taste in nils, tnatin no I country is there a larger share of female beauty and excellence than hi this city. Yet, wolle the *hoe-fitt >r, dress maker and milliner are engaged in adorning nature's best gift to man," one i>art appears almost totally neglected?the Hair. How frequently do the ravages of disease lay waste the delicate form of the fair and beautiful, and though restored again to health, yet these flowing locks which once adorned their heads, fall off, uul never again returns to their original beauty. It is inconceivable how any jiersoti, more csoeciall) a Judy, can manifest so much neglect on this point, when s NEVER FAILING REMEDY can be obtained by caHing at No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia, and asking for Jay lie's Hair Tonic, which w ill perfectly restore this only neglected ;?art of female orua incut. (Ly" MURDER?Murder?Murder?At all times will arouse the most stupid. Yet murders are daily perpetrated which excite very little attention. I* not consumption daily murdering thousand* of human brings.' Dim s not isthjna render life a burthen, and then destroy it* victim Does not bronchitis i?ar alyze the usefulness of many of our most minrnt divines and other public speakers, to ny nothing of the thousands of all ea im m i who wo iweM into eternity by itMillions i beings sink down wo the, In attacksof tin above and similar .ffections of the lungs ond throat. Fortunately for in uikind, Jajrne's .Expectorant ha* nevi r bt en known to fail in gmng relief, and ha*, in thoiHaudv of instances, effected |>er.m in?nt an ?tf r J| other mo ins had (Sdled. /"LIKE! LIFE!! LIFE !!!?"All thai a man hath will he give for hit lilV*?to we hud it recorded in the most ancient and best of* hooks, but when we see tliousands dyinx around us, w ith nnsuiuniioii, Croup, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting 1 Blood. and other pnlmouiry affections, we are led to doubt the correctness of the above assertion, especially since it is so w ell known that a certain reined) may he obtained, which always irrests th mm ectoraut n?* ver fails to give relief, and cures liter oerv other mean* have failed This eati he, and has Iwen proven in thousands of instances, w here it lias effected 1 luteal caret, iftei th pattern had been |ivea ftpbj all his friends and physicians. This valuable Expectorant i* prepared only by Dr. JAYNE. No. ai South THIRD street. H.iUdelphia M in im r /"BALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS frequently unite in the same iudividual; that i*. |?er*on* predisposed to early Baldness arr apt to be firm, ami too often sen-willed and stubborn- JAVNE'S HAIR TONIC i* the very thing fnt the first, hut what influence it may have on the Utter remains to be tested by eipcrience. Is it not. h??w? eer, worthy of a trial Ladies who lure husbands |H>s*e**ing either Bald or Hard Heada, are invited to make a liberal application of this Tonic to the heads of their lords, and if it do not make them more fb sible and maiiagablr. will at least restore their hair, and add much to the comfort and beauty of tl?e nth-man. Payne's Hair Tonic, Kipertornut, Vermifuge, and Carmi native BaNain for sale by the agents A. B. 8* D. Sands, Druggist*. No* 79 Fnlton-sfceet. corner of Hold-street, and 10U Kiiiton-sfpet at wholesale and retail also sold by David Sands am! Co., No. 77 East Broadway. Corner of Market-street and Abraham B. Sands and Co., iN'o. 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber-street. m|0 Im a O VND'S REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM. WARRAN C7 TED TO CURE.?Sufferers from this disease .ire irqiiested to read the following, ami from the person* named, iwrlictilar* in relation to their case*. Miss Mintra Gardner, Montville, Great Plains, ha* for more than two years been entirely cured, after hein$ confined to her room and prevented from laboring for twenty-five years. Sue ha* |w*id hundreds of dollars for advice and all the medicines of the day, without benefit. Mrs. Murnhy, opposite the new brick church, was cured of a alt rheum ulcer, which had rendered her almost unable to walk lor a vear. A daughter of Mr. Walnuts, in West Chelsea, was afflicted to such an extent that her head was nearly a continued sore. She tried the I lu>Mttontauplan, which only increased her sufferings, and w it nti a in a sh i tin b) Mine half bot of rUis medinue. I Many oth? r cases can be learned and references obtained by calling upon fh* agent. R W MATHEWSOV Norwich. Ct. Messrs. A. B. k D. Sand*. t?. utlemm Keeling indebted to you for the valuable service you have rendered mvseflf and family, I do most cheerfully inform yon that my wile is entirely ured of,salt rheum, by the f \i-ur remedy, and ?y nip of 1 Sai tapar'lU. She hid been severely afflicted with the dim x*e 1 on her hand* from her childhood, and commenced the use of your medicine* without much confide dee, hut only half i bos had her n used before there wa* gr* it amendment, and by conti- cuing it a few weeks longer it rntirfh eradicated. There 1 his been no api?rarance of the disease for more thauayrar. Yours, most respectfuilv. I'lUkill Oct. IMI. NATH'L H. HlXMAN. i Prepared and void wholesale and retail by A. B 8i D. Hands. 7*i ami 100 Fulton street. 77 East Broadway and 173 Broadway, N. Y Also sold by H. Raw Is fk Co. Albany J. F.. Patten, t St w II vmi K. W. Bull, Hartford J. A. Wadsworth. Pmvi- 1 ilenrr, Win Brown, 481 Washington street. Boston; ami by i uggiats generally in all the priuciiwl towns in the United States. I Price ft N. B.?Merchant* supplied on the m??t liberal t term*. A B Si D. BANDS, Druggists, M 10 tm r 79 ami IU0 Fultun st, and 77 East Broapway. UKARSALL'B OAR ESTABLISHMENT, founded ia 1 ?.18, it 402 Water street, nvt doon above Catharine mar* krt, the only Mtabliahmeui of the kind in the United Stale*, c mMntir* to aupply the Navjr4 the American, Ruaaiau, iini Spauuli war ateainera?ha* .applied all the race boata and club Ixiata for the laat four yraia?aud haa now the Urge' aaaortmeat ui oara, .wcepa, and aculla ever collected in one place. N. B ?The Branch Oar Store ou the North River aide, ia ?hui up, and removed to 40V WtUr afreet; and aa I ?a?e all the ei|ienae? of one atorc, 1 will aril enough cheaper to tho.tr who come from the North River aide to pay theui for their trouble. Race boata, club boata, oar* and aculla aold 10 l>er cent lcaa tlian last year. ml 3ut*c V1R. BECRKR, TAILOR."from PARIS," M4 "Tiion street, (un stairs) respectfully luleruis the pualic of New Ythalrmr Surf ton. Hill attend His pafirnt* a* usual on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Office 2t)\ Broadway, rutrance iu arren street. a*3 lm*r KALSO.MIN'E PAINT. T^k* kalsomiiic Paint ha% inf b?;en severely tested in this city during the winter monllis, the patentees can recommend it with renewed confidence to th? -public. Th?- mannroii apecimcna of KifconiM rofcM now exhibiting in New Tork, r? uders an enuineiatiou of its advan* lages sujk rfiuous among the most prominent are the follow* Kalsmniiie Colors are more permanent, more luminous and agreeable to tin eye thau oil colors. Tney are applied without occasioning any offensive smell or usurious effect upon heaitn. auu drying in a few hours. Kalsomine Paint may, if properly applied, be washed wheu soiled, accordiuf to directions in the circular. Orders received and punctually attended to at the KALSOMINE PAINT DEPOT, ffebIT3tt* 361 BtOMWiy,COimi Fr.uiklin. RAND SPRTNO" MEDICINK.-WllfTW ELL'S TK. M U" PERANGE BITTERS, WITHOUT WINE OR ALCOHOL.? Reader, have you no ap|M-tite t Do you not relish your food Then use these bitters they will also ft re .it I y assist digestion, and of course remove dyspepsia,jaundice, weakness of the stomach, debility, (ke. They purity thr blond and invigorate the whole lysUm. The bittera are extremely mild and pleasant. Try thein. Price 26 cents. Sold by A. B. R 1). Sands, druggists, No. 79 Fulton, corner of Gold street, and 100 Fulton, corner of William street. Also sold by Abrani. B. Sands St Co., No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street; David Sands at Co., No. 77 Broadway, corner of Market street. a22 3m*rn POISONS.?Dr. rCUCRTWAIVQER Em removed S* Office from No, I Cotirtlandt street to No. 1 Wall street, near Broadway. His universal approved Poison* for eiteimitinting bedbugs, mollis, rats, cockiouthchcs, mice, mosqiirtnes tiles, fleas; the anthos powder for destroying thr roecbugs aua Ilia seed protector for guarding every seed wlieu planted against tlie attack of the grubworms and other insects, will beToultd indis|wusably accessary and highly useful in the present season. He may be constantly consulted ou his favorite science, which is to protect man, animal, houses and fields from all species of vermin. Dr. F. is agent for thr manufacturers of aquafortis, pure nitric and muriatic acids, copaiva capsules, solution of tin, pyroligueous arid, luuar caustic, leeches, Ric. kc. by the jstckagr and at retail. N. B.?Moth effectually exterminated and prevented to exist in woolens, flannels, carpets, upholstery, such as chairs, tables, saddles, cushions, kr. Bedbugs warranted to be exterminated from bed rooms, bedsteads, be (Tiling, kc. Dr. F. is in his office No. I Wall street, from 9 to 6 o'clock. a26*linc NO CURE NO PAY. DR. COOPER, No. 12 Duanc street, near Chatham, takes this method of informing the public that he still affords relief to the afflicted. and may be always consulted with the utmost confidence, ill the worst cases ol delicate disease, mercurial affections, and the numerous symptoms arising from the disease. Dr. Coc>|i?r, from a residence of many years in the Hospitals of Europe, devoted to the treatment of this disease, and from an extensive practice for the last eight years iu that inrticular branch of the profession, guarantees a safe and speedy, and effectual cure to such persons as nut themselves under his treatment. Recent cases cured in a lew days, without the use of mercury or any other dangerous medicine. Dr. C.'s tnild and Judicious mode of treatment will require no intcmqitiou fiom business, or alteration iu the mode offiving. Persons afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases, need not despair of a complete recovery. Attendance from 7 in the morning until It o'clock at night. Office No. 12 Duane street. tntlm* r rPO THE ADVERTISING DOCTORS.?Getitlemeu -L when touched with e little accident, should not apply to the puffing nicknamed doctor's, such as the Magic Mixture," Plienix Bitters," if you doubt, die," diops, kc., kc., who sell death at a low rate or shall we go to the celebrated doctors who celebrate themselves in thr daily juipris.and on every lamp Is>st throughout this city. How long, gentlemen, do you intend to gull us of our money health, kc^ with your mercury, copaiva, spirits of nitre, cuhebs, kr. I will tell you what we want? an old regular scientific doctor, accustomed to-cure such complaint. Such is Dr. Laurel, IUJ Canal street, who cures a new case in 21 hours, and an old one iu less than a week, ml tin* e MESSRS. MORTIMER k HUNT, Jewellers and SilveriVi .mill,. ,.r X'.U' H,?,J .I...I I .?.l lit n l. New V'liik, beg rri|>fI'Cfully to apprise the public that their 'itabliihuivnt hi thu country will be nosilivrly and finally L'loaed on the first day of June next, till which period their itock of jewelry, plate plated Roods, cutlery, Sir. will remain mi private salt in Broadway, at and under prime cost. N. B.?The House to he let, a30 Ira* HAIR OIL.?There is_ no oil in the world that can do good or bad to the hair. Kvery body knows that when the hair is burm-d it will grow again as good as raer. All the powders for dying the hair are nothing but a mixture of lime aiid lilhmge, mil I lie liair is not dyed, but literally burned. Liquids for dying I :he hair are comjKitilious of caustic and spirits, that burns in the i.ime way as the powders, and dout dye the hair, and the hair i will grow no matter how many times It is burned ami ever)' irody knows also, that when the head is full of dandruff, the hair begins to turn grey, and baldness follows. From an experience jf twenty years, being hair cutter, and having the opportunity of examining a great many heads, (and blockheads) 1 have made myself a great composition, known as Pastor's Hair Oil, or Compound Es-cutial Oil of Almonds," for destroying dandruff, preventing the hair from coming out and turning grey. This iu iinil.ihle Hair Oil will make the hair grow well, no matter how much dandruff or soreness is on the head. For sale, wholesale and retail, it A. Pastor's, Hair Cutter, lOi Ore tiwicli street, New York. Price 30 cents a bottle. a28 lm* PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE FRESH PROVISIONS, warranted to keep any length of time, and in any climate, vtg '?Preserved Lobsters, Ilallilmt, Shad, Salmon, Oysters and Clams?Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Duck, hicken, Turkey, Ooose?Beef Soup, Mutton Broth, Chicken Soup, Ox Tail Soup, Vegetable Soup, Mock and Green Turtle Soups ?Green Peas and Milk, for sea voyages. N. B.?These provisions are all ready cooked, free from botie and can be used cold, or, if preferred, warmed in a few minutes. Manufactured and sold wholesale aod retail, by ml lm* in W. MULLANE, 82>? Nassau at., New York WXTHMES, JF.WELRYT CUTLERY, lie.?The .nbscribers being desirous of materially reducing their stock, nfTer for sale at importation cost, for cash or approved short [wiper, gold and silver watches, gold chains, prneils, rings, and iir.nchi s. diamond pins and rings, unset diamonds, paste stones, platen. Japan, anil German silver ware of every description; ratuts on earth and in dozens, |!,iom. Gentlemen's Garmenn of r!1 d#?mntiA?u masU t.i order at the shortest notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store 67 and 69 Maiden lane, corner ,ttfeU WILLIAM COLLINS. JUST RECEIVED, ARK !l ,in,l varied a.aortment of Stock., Scarfs. CraraU, Silk. Linen iikI KhI Gloxet, Su.|?cndri?, Linen and Muslin Slnrt., I'ockct Handkerchief), fcc. Sic. Tlii. i? the only ratatiliahmrut in (hi. city where the subscriber's celebrated elas lie Stocks can be obtained. PAHSELL9, Agent for J. AGATE, 241 Broadway, between Park Hace and Murray strerL a2J Im'c MACHINE POETRY. WHEELER, TAILOR, hereby send* Thi? information to hi* friends, Or enemies, if he ha* any, Whether they he few or many. The public too, both far and near, lie writhes trery one to hear. That in Broadway he has a shop, In which he'd like to have them |?op. Ami sleuild thev want coat, vest or pan Is, No line ran tit them if he cant. i 1'nc low to*uit the times, Cloth, too variou for these rhyme*; In short you'll find no other Tailor, Ho sure to please you as A WHEELER. nil 1 rue lt?7 Broadway, upstairs. MADAME LE8UE1 R, (lite Metd met Cheniir and Lo* sueur) 61 Walker street?Respcc'fiJh inform* the ladies, 1 that during her short absence, her establishment will be under rhe manufement of Midanu Petit, tprcstly engaged by Madamu Lesueur, in Taris. as v lint eutter seamstress, whose 1 r t pine nee and knowledge have Ibtrn obtain ~d in the first Parisian house. MmUme Le*near being in Paris, and knowing perfectly the Fi nch fashions and those suited to tht tasti this cowHfy t 1 has just forward* d by the last Havre packets. c.iii| li te assort 1 ment of Nouveautiw, which a* ill he disposed of at the lowest price. French and English language* spoken. a21 lm* tAA ivtckt l ship Al May, and offer for tale at low price 25 complete Daguerreotype Apiwratus, new patera 50(i French Plates, large sue 50 Acromatic Lenses, made at Paris, by Al|t Fnlton strert, near Bioadway. opposite Hi. Paul's church. a29 lin# Kemovai. -i>h KKi ii rw wc.kh ha, removed hk I Otfic. from No. 1 ConrtUndl (treat to No. I Wall .trret, tear Broadway. H? la m nl for tin- maiiulacinren of AqaaT. .tit. Nitron., norr Nitric and Muriatic Ami., Sul|dm ?nd Nilro Mnriate of Tin, Fyroliyneou. Acid and Charcoal: Exrr...t of L.*wood, A.|Uo Ammonia, Sweat Spirit, of Nitre i 'ber. Lunar t' m.fte, S?.n a. t' .n!-.~unit mar be eonanltd on nt? faanrile .eience for de*tro> mg and exterminating any it-erir, of arrmin and inaect., .nih moth., h.'dhugpera, and vact;ullara, on the aariout flint*, and hia ?i-rd protector. Ha ia n eon*lant attendance for adriee at hi* uffirr, No. I Wall trrel, from nine lotwelae o'clock. aji Im-c Kit glial* Advertisements NOTICE TOlAILWAY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. 1(?4 FLEET STREET, LONDON. William Harding, Proprietor, Ililunis Ins thanks lo llir professional mil commercial gentlemen, ami the public for the liberal support he lias received .nice occupying tlie above uainrd Hotel. and hupea by unremitting attention to retain the patronage hitherto generously afforded. W. H. assures hia |>atrous that no etnluavora shall b' spaivd lo promote their uoinlurt, and Batters luniss.lt that h sv ran coni|>ele with lot aa far aa regards Wines and Viands, it being his ambitiou to (irocurr the choicest for the a,'pro*fl of his supporters, and conducting business ou the no,at liberal sysiem. The daily bill of fare, containing the _ iteat variety, cumbiued with moderation of prices, cannot 1 til ifisiug general satisfaction. Breakfasts (j.l&iii> Is 'id each; I,sitings Ids Gd per week. Public Meeting and Committee Booms. *28 Jin* THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF WRITING. ifO the Residents of"New York ami Brooklyn?Removal of I 1 Mr. BRISTOW'8 Writing Academy to S'r ii'JS Broadway, near Park Place and great reduction of Ilia to la FROM TWfeLVE TO FIVE DOLLA t9! Mr. BRI9TOW, in res|>erlfully offering hia services to the public for this season, trusts that the very low terms, (6 (thus placing the useful art within the uicaiu of all) will induce eve ry one and of every age, to acquire an elegant and splendid hand writing. Is Twilvi EiSV Lessons The Ladies meet daily from twelve to one?They are taught a tic tapid and delicate hand, agreeable to the faahiou of the day. Also, single entry Book-Keeping taught. Tin Gcntleiilcu are taught w ith infallible certainty to writ willi des|>alch in a inaatrrl manner, suitable- fur keeping a act iif Books, or for Mercantile com *|ioudence. K.rrnilur Classes from til y. N. B. Merchants and Strangers visiting the city can com- I plate a couna ill three days. a26lin*r j WIGS CLEANED a>'f*IDE AND OUT, EQUAL TO NEW. \ATIOB and every' description ol ornamental hair deaueil, alretchctl and restored to ita original beauty, by a chemical moeeaa, kuowu onlv to the aukacriber, WM. BATCHE- 1,0II, practical wig maker and hair cutter, 1C5 Broadway, New link. Packages from the country inuat be lore|>nid to enaure ,r-liipt atiuntiou. Tin handsomest ami heal aaaortmeut of I svig. end toupees in ilia United Slaloa, will be found at thia ea- uolislimeat. uni lm*u SIGNS. GEORGE W. FOKDHAM, HOIME, mUN ano ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. CORNER OK WALL AND WATER 8TREKT8, Naw Toaa. Block Letter Signs eaecuted in the In at maimer. N. B?Prices vary low. all lm?r 1' 11 0 T O G R A P H IC LI K E~N ESSES, T IKK oanutREOTVPE ruocnai. M. D VAN LOAN, Urea a Stohv or Onatvi-rr. Builoins, Cartur of Broadway and Chambers Strut, JV. Y(Entrance in Chamber* Street.) fT" Likeneaaaa taken from 7 A. M., till aundowu, iu anykind of weather?clear, cloudy, or rainy. al9 lm? CARDS, BILL-HEADS, &c. CHEAPER THAN EVER. I tlORY 8URKACE CARDS, of aupcrinr muMfacture, printr id and furnished at the follwing REDUCED PRICES 100 Carda, 50 ceuta 300 do Si 00 500 do 81 15 10U0 do $2 00 Common Carda at leaa pricea. Circulars, Billheads, Noticca, Posting and Uliow Bills, and every description of printing executed at short notice, on aa reasonable terms aa any ralabliahmetit iu the city. VISITING CARDS.?A visiting card plate engraved and 50 enamelled carda printed lor $1 50, equal to any in this city. Prrl'umera, Manufacturers, and Druggists' Labels, constantly on hand. BROWNSONIc CO.. aW lm*m 50 Gold at. near Kullon. GEORGE W. DAWSON, Wholesale and Retail Furniture and General Furnishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, corner of Duane street, New York. WHERE he keeps for sale a large aaaortment nf the following articlrs.vii.: Sideboards, Burraua, Bedsteada, (iota, Tablea, Chain, Office and Portable Deaks, Glass Cases, Book t'rises, Looking Glasaea, Dining, Centre. Tea and I'ier Tablea, i'iaooa, Sofaa, Sola Bedateada, Bella, Bedding l'aleav? prices. Persons ill wast of said articles would find it to llirir advaulatt* to make an early call at the above establishmrllt. Shipping onlera |innctually attended to and acked on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Mattresses, Bedding, kc. for fitting out vessels, constantly on hand. All orders to the above establishment will be punctually attended to and thankfully received. N. B.?The highest prices will be given for Hecoud Hand Furniture, and Gentlemen's and Ladies' cast off Clothing. a22 6in*r J. BRADEN WOULD most rest*ectfully beg leave to inform his friends and the public generally that ne has completely renovated vnd re-opeued his summer Saloons for the reception of those who may he pleased to honor him with their patronage. He flatters himself it will be sufficient to say to those who have been acquainted with the established reputation of his Ire Creams, he. for the last nine years, that nothing shall remain on his part to retain, and if possible to eacvl his former effortsMe still continues the manufacture of Confectionary in all its branches, and is prepared to supply familit s and ih aleis iu city or country, wholesale or retail. Not forgetting to tender his grateful acknovvlrdmrtits for the patronage he has received, lie trusts by his future efforts to deserve a continuance of the same w ill not be unavailing. a30 lm*r JOHN BRADEN, 73 Canal street. OIL OF BARK. VALUABLE DISCOVERY.?T. P. MKURIAM'S Prev mium Water Proof Leather Composition of Oil of Bark, forblarkiug. softening,polishing, and preserving new, and renovating old leather to its original beauty and strength. This highly approved Oil is now offered to the public, which stands unrivalled for its power of preserving and renovating leather; also as a waterproof composition for boots and Slice Having received the Premiums from the Meclianics Institute at Boston, and at the Americau Institute at New York. N. B.?Be particular in all cases to obsi rve that none ran be genuine without the written signature of T. P. Mrrriam on the vellnw jvinted label, in his own hand writing, and his seal, T. 1'. Si. stamped on the stopprrof every bottle. For sale, wholesale and retail, ly J. H. Merriam, No. 243 l'earl at; 50 Hammersley atieet, one door from Varirk street, and 295 Fourth street, corner of Green street, New York; also by T. P. Merriam, the inventor. New Bedford, Mass; also for sale by A B. Jk D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold, sml 100 Fulton street, comer of William sr. and by D. Sands 8t Co. 77 East Broadwav. corner of Market ,in,.i ami by A. B. Sands U Co., 233 Broadway, comer of Chambers street. _ _ a26 lm* "ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE." rpItU8 uiil Shakspeare, and no one iMli it. Irnih. The Drama of Health, in our rlimate, may be rompiisvd iu three sc.iin Colds, Coughs, Consumption? A chill throughout the human frame, Thrilling tlie invs of life W- fear its troubles hut in name, Till cornea the painful strife. Yes, the Cold first a (Tec ts the body and liuiba creates an irritation and laasituih?painful, yet enfeebling, it works its aray along?eating into the system imperceptibly ?until finally, we are afflicted with a Harking Cough A rough the fatal signs are near, That tell of dangers nigh Bespeaking soon the final bier. That waits for those w ho die A rough has set in hoarseness follows the roiee is only heard in a whisper,; respiration is more dimrult the lungs are affected a physician is called in he tampers with the complaint a little, and discorers thai Consumption has set in nothing is of no avail Alas thinking of human aid, Swift tlies earli ebluug breath Consum;itioii comes with dirrfnl shade. To close the eyes in death. At the first symptom's of that fatal Cold, one or two packages of J. PEASE Si SON'S Compound Extract *of Hoarhomid would have ended all 'fears of Consumption Death There are yellhouaanda afflicted with a cold, similar itrlay not bnl provide yourselves with a remedy in lime. Sold wholesale and retail at 45 Division street, 10 Astor House, no Broadway, and William street. AurUTi?Zielier, 87 Dock street, Ptnladrlidiin, Pa. Redding, No. 8 State street, Boston, Ma?s, Robinson, No. Ill) Baltiaioreistreel, Baltimore, Md. Rawls to, 57 State street. Albany, N. Y. Jobson, No. 3fi St. Charles street, New Orleans. Cook, No. 81 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bull, Hartford, Ct. J. C. Duboise x Co., Mobile, Ala. (?7** Each euvelo-je of the genuine Horehound Candy it signed J. PRASE k SON, 15 Division street. MERIT WILL FIND ITS WAY. I This is to Certify that I, have used Pease's Hoarhound I Candy lor hoarseness, and found immediate relief. S. WELCH. HI Gold st, Brooklyn, Axent for the Brooklyn Tern. Society. I ran recommend J. Pra^c 6c Son, Compound Hoarhound Candy, as a valuable remedy for coujrh*. cold* and hoarseixMis. I lev. Mr. WHITTAKER, ivtor of the Presbyterian Church, cor. Catharine and Madison st*. Dear Sir?My wife waa lyinc at death's door in the last *tafir i)f Consumption, and she made use of numberless remedie?l all to no effect, and your invaluable Compound ivrformed a radical cure. JOSEPH HIDDEN, JOArrnu. L). Sold wholesale ami retail, M Division street. Agent', Tim(e K'n,corner of Kulton and William street; Wendnvcr, till tth An ion- Krag, 7iJ Broadway Dodil, till Broadway I'larfc, 110 Hudson street YrsiV, 111 Varirk street Pastor. ISJ Greenwich -tree! Briuliani, cor. Houston and Avenur I).; Martin, i-or. Slat street and 9th Avenue. Agents in BroofclMi.IT> Kulton street s Himlly, li High street Stuart, 75 Fulton afreet. E tch envelope of the genuine Candy i? signed J. PEHSK fc S(>\ mil r WATt HES. LOOKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.?The undersigned have a Urge assortment ol tine Watches, of every description. from some of the best manu firturrrs iu Enro|ie, all warranted first rate time-keeper*. A sol. mini ai.ortment of line French mantel clocks, also warranted first rate for time. A large anil valuahle assortment of rich diamond and other o welry and silver ware, a large assortment, all warranted of the ti.ieat silver and liest of workmanshi|i. All of which they are determined to tell at prices very much reduced from former rates. E. it S. 8. ROCKWELL, 9 Astor House. Watches of every description carefully repaired anil warraM rd. tn9 1w*r J ARY COLORS ?The following colon, of fint quality, adapted either for Oil Painting or Kalsominr, for sale at Ml Broadway, corner ?f Frnnklin? _ Washed Bine Blacks, Real Indian Red, Super t limcsr Blue, Super Purple Brown, Einrr ihl Oreeii, Madder Lakes, Brunswick Green, Vermillion, Baton Green, Chromes, Tnrkry t'mhre. Ochres, kc. kc. To Printers ami Engraver*.?Frankfort and English Blacks, lory superior, for tale at n Jin* SM Bros.lwsv, corner Franklin. VI V( HINE BLANKETS hales for sale hy '*1 milt. c 1'ERSSE fc BROOKS. 61 Liberty si. mA TO LET-The modern bwilt ttwf story Hons.. !fo. ffl? 113 sweeter street, wirh fiery convenience fur a1ear?nce, sin! is now open for company. Its location I7u.ui; a view of the ocrau, Long Island sound, and adjacent Jioies?its advantage of cool and refreshing air, tlic facilities ot communication bv rail road fiom Bostou and Providence, and steamboats from New York?the delightful sport of fishiug and fowling,'.(the waters abounding with isrioiis Winds oflish) rve to render it one of the most desirable places of resort, uol only lor the summer mouths, but for the greater part of the year. A house for sea bathing has berti erected near the shore, and rooms in the hotel for warm or cold be till, arr of the lira! order. Gentlemen wishiug to engage apartments for their finuliea, w ill do well to apply early. Terms moderaie. The undersigned un taking the directs, n and management of this house, assioes the public that the iin fort and pleasurr of his guests will be his study, rather than rules and regulations arbitiaril) enforced, in It 3w*m HORATIO PLAKH. a TO LET?The n)'i?-r nart of the home 111 West Broadway, Inrinrrly called the Madison Hou .either as a bar or to private families. Inquire ou the p>> uiiaes. i wH Iw r H| BOWKIIV, EAST SIDE ?J. M TILE. No. 9 Boweiy, has remodelled his establishment and ,r:.k-d itwtfh a brilliant assortment of IlaU of the latest spring .1. l-a. He offers to the laihlic an article which he i> coundeni cannot or surpassed either lor beauty or durability, or for econ iv. Economy, although list in the order of recommendation it nut least in point of ini|*)rtaucc to the buyer. At the above emporium rials of every quality Irom the Bearer to the common Silk can lie obtained on the most reasonable terms. Caps also of the richest quality and lalrat patterns. CaU and examine at No. Bowery. J. M. TICK. The finest Bearer Hats only $3; an sl?gant hue Nutna Hal, S3 50 Mrinie Mule skin Hat, N. Ol'riBoya Hala of erery kind at the most reasonable pneea. a 28 lm*ui FRESS BOOTS?LATEST FRENCH STY I.E.?The subscuber makes to order, Bin,la of the above description, of the finest quality of French Calf Skin, and in the latest style, and at eery reasonable prices.? Gentlemen who have been in tile Isabit of paying extravagant price* for inferior articles are requested to csll and or courincrd that his pneas are from ten to twenty |>er cent below other storea ill the neighborhood Draw intra hei.jg taken of the feet, and a pair of lasts kept (or each customer, lurre Is uo dilf.culty in c? ttiug a haiiiitome yet easy (it. Const-inlly on hand, a large aasoitiuent of fashionable ready made Boots,at prices raryiiurfmrn TWO DOLLARSFIFTY CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS; Half Boou, Gaiters, Shoes, I'uniia, Slipiters, ike. Dec.at equally low prices. JOHN L. WATKINS, lit Fultonst., al 3m* Between N MM and Dutch sta. A HORSE WAGON AND HARNESS. FOR 'as I sit*?In cou.rqtiencc of the departure of the pro' 1 v iirieti" for France the above will be sold remarkably cheap. Tlie horse, grey color, sixteen hands high, is seven years old. perfectly sound, and quiet t" ride or drive. The narueai i? new and complete?the wagon excellent, and in high preservation. The w hole can be seen at No. 68 Lumber street. New York. For a reference, apply to Mr. DE LAKORKST, 72 Greenwich street, mil Im r air of Blood AT -Bava. with long black manes and tails, six years old this spring?were lined by the celebrated horse Green Mountain Morgan, of Vermont. Their dams were one half English blood?lei hands and one inch high, aud weigh 22 hundred lbs. can trot a mile in lour minutes. To a gentleman wishing a fine pair of Carriage Horses, ..I.I.. ..ir.,_a TI _.:n u.. cJ sou 111) and kind in every respect. O. W. FISK, No. ill Market atrcet. Any (,'uctveaoan that takes the trouble to come and aee litem, and they k.'#iteiauswer the above detcriptiiui, I will pay his expenses. Albany, April 20, 1842. a22 lm* f\ _ HOUSES AND BAROrCHE FOft~8ALE? JJiwFSA j?air ol matched bay Homes, o|" noble figure, last f .''sil line actiou and lofty bearing; well broke and believed to tH- perfectly sound, presenting an nmmrtuiiity not ofteu occurring of securing really valuable and beautiful horses. They will be sold withor w ithout the barouche and harness.? The coachman, an experienced and faithful person, w ho has had the care of them for a I one time, would, if desired by the purchaser, continue in charge thereof. Hu will show them and Eire to gentlemen desirous of buying, all requisite information respecting tliein, find an opportunity of examination and trial. Apply to Mr. Br&nnan, at thestalde, No. 13 Third street. ml to li*t T" O AMATEURS OF HOR8E9.?The undersigned served a number of years in Oerurally as au officeruf cavalry,where he s|*nt much of hit tiine in trrining horses; his long experience ill this busiuess enables him to say that he can train a well built riding horse to the highest |?rfcction. Therefore lie can satisfy military or other gentlemen who find pleasure in having well trained horses. Those itenilemeu who would confide their horses to uiy care w ill please apply to 134 Leonard street, between Centre and Elm streets. F. WUEDE. Captai.x Frederick Wrede Sir?As you are on tlie eve of leaving New Orleans for the North, permit me before you go to tender you mv most sincere thanks for tliv skilful and perfect manner in which you have trained my lmrse, "Star ol the West." I consider him one of the lo st broke horses to the saddle and military" exercises in the United States. And I take |Jeasure in recommending you to gentlemen who have horses to brake, as one of tile most patient, skilful and accomplished trainers and riders I have yet met with, and have no doubt, if honored with their |>atronage you will give thcin equal satisfaction. With my best wishes for your 1'ulure Welfaru and success, I remain, Respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. L. LEWIS. New Orleans. March lf>, 1842. a27 liner TROY GOODST OUR onlv?defK>t for tlu receiving of our Troy Shirts, bosoms and collars, in this city, is at No. 90 Chatham street. Consequently all our goods must be received lie re, before ready lor (1 Btribation to il>* many pritclpilflei'eistbn aghont th city and coiiufy. And hc would again recommend those dealers in the country, to scud their ordets to Us, in preference to purchasing of the agents. mil 1w*r j REMOVAL. T CRISTADORO, (laleof 218 Broadway under the Ameri- i d can Museum) begs to inform his numerous patrons and I friends, that he has taken the beautiful store. No. 6 Astor House, in Broadway, nest to the main entrance, where he will be most happy to wait ou them in his well known Arit rale style. J. C. likewise takes this opportunityx of thanking his frieuds for the siu^ular lwtroiiage he nas met with during a period of tenears in his old stand, and flatters himself that it is oii!\ by a strict at- t.nlioa to his business, th.it it is so, and in his uew and elegant store, his customers shall find it is uot diminished. Back room room open. J. CRISTADORO, Oentlem Vj Wig mil lm r Mukeonil n>4>afr fi A rUt.u.4. ARTIST IN HAIR. MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES' AND OK TLEMEN'S HAIR, NTOT orer two inchei long, in one hundred diffeieLt .-n?, kr Necklace., Bracelet*, Watchguardi, Earring., er, Ring., Wiji. and Scalp.. A. C. BARRY'S Wigs and Scalp* will stand pre-ei:.. nt al>ore all others. Their |wrnliar light, go??amer and datiiut character, their Ix-iusc shaped exactly aa the naln.al iiair grow., their elasticity, tneir superior material and workmateship, as well as their style of liuish end arrangement, all combine ta Idnn such perfect lieads of Itair, that they mu it he seen to be fully appreciated. Any lady or gentleman using A. C. Barry's Tricopheroni, for the Hair, and do not (tad it the best and cheapest article knowiffin this country, he will with pleasure return the inonry. for nil quackery is discarded. Gratuitous advmc given on all diseases connected w ith the Hair, at the Hair Cutting Rooms, IK Broadway, comer of Liberty street, up stairs. a 19 Im* HATS! HATS! HATS!! DROWN A CO'S One Trice Hat Store, wholesale and re -L* tail, 179 Chatham Square, corner of Mott street, where fashion, beauty, durability and economy are combiued to adorn tin- head. The proprietors have the pleasure now to offer in addition to their recently improved alert napped list, a new ityle. the Imitation of hearcrr, which so closely rt-sctublcs that of all furs the most costly and beautiful, that the difference is not eaaily pcrteierd. Price three dollar*. We strictly adhere to the one mice cash system, which enables us to furnish a very superior llat for the price charged. In presenting these Hats to the public the proprietors think they have rescued the ultimatum of beauty, durability, eheapueaa and comfort. ml 3m* CROLIUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 100 WATER STREET, FOUR DOORS EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET. rPHE Subscriber having in bis manufactory, and under bis A own immediate siipenutriidfiicv, some of the oldest and most experienced builders in this city; and the best of materials f?.r building rTery description of boats, which enables nim to lumish, at tb? shortest BOtice, Boats of the most approit d model and workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BUILDER of the Sultan of Muscat's Pleasure Barge, the Wate, Gazelle, Victoria, Atlantic, Wakona, 6tc. Also, the Ami, of Peekskill. Washington, of rouj(hkeei*ie. Duchess, of Hyde Park, 8/lph and Ware, cf Mobile, Geo Sltwut, of Louisville, Madame Celeste, ol New OrUua, kt. M lm*in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, VERV T/JW. 'PfJK 9 jbaeribei ii telling all Jeacripti i I 'Kl J tf J IJilver Y Watches, Gold a'.id rill.rr Pencil., (Jcl I (.Mill, *ey?, ate., at mail, lower thaa at any other iltca in ln? :i:y.? Go.il Watriie. a* lo.r A* U.irty to forty d:lfm net. tVatchct ,1'id Jewelry exchanged cr bought. All A ticket at, warranted l ?upils. at 115 Bowerv ]w" r 'riil notes ti,. monm'oi Tit iiank 1 new issue, are purchased at 14 Wall street, by EAR tU. st Owe r?nt m r L"HK,N( li "CANARY" HEED f.rr Mala, aTNo. 215 I n >t wholesale and retail. m r TO THE LADIES. OA8HIONABLE MILLINERY ne* I KING. daughter of flic celebrated Cari King, olcra for mm a luoat aelect and choice assortment of Milliner* A vi'iing trade, never a. >el presented i? ihr |?tb lie both as regards the quality aitd cheapness of ti?. articles. j i e assortment consists of the- following I The celebrated 8ILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORSTYLE And Lawn Hau do d??-Aii .wire mw .ivbT liau called MODINE CAPOTTE8, ELSSLEH COTTAGE.** Parisianand Eugh.h FANC Y STRAWS, of the finest leaHire, ill ureal variety. The Proprietress respectfully aolicile the lathes to fa.or her wah a call, and examine bar elegant and varied stock of Milliuerv for tkemaelrea, before lhe> purchase elsewhere, as u will be a great suing to them in price end a run ..it..a.,.. u regards the \ariety and iiualitj of the s-.mmU. MISS S. KINO. Magazine de Modes, mil lm r *.131. Broadway. A MIRACLE TO CLEAR THE SKIN t HmiIn, Prockli?. BtotcWt, Salt RImubi,ilcamlTan. Morpfic w .uid the .Mftlicil Council of Pirw, have declared I the Italian Chemical Soap, invented by M. B^prini, I I miracle to curt tuiy disfigurement or eruption* ol the akin?it I never fail*?ha* cured hundred* iu the cit\. It will change yellow, sunburnt d, or dark skin, to a healthy clearness?remove lever spots, or in fact any snot or defacrr of beauty. No misrepresentation?one trial will prove.?On? lady in this city, (she won't gi%e lwr name,) her face was covered with pimples and freckles?ISO c.tke* thoroughly cured her. Sold by the New York Agent, J. Jones, sign of the A me rican Eagle, 82 Chatham street?Price 60 ceuts a cake Brook lynti Agent, 139 Fulton street. Merrliants, Captains and others, ttadiug to the South, allowed a liberal discount a30 lm* FACTS .GAINST THEORY. PHILADELPHIA, May 10, IMS. l^R. JAYNE?Dr.* 8m I feel th?t I can hardly aay I xJ enough in favor of your II.ir Tonic. My hair had been falling oil for about two year., and had become vnv tbin. I r ???.uurM. nnra i rnmmenccu using your leineay. in himiiu cite wee* u ceased to fall otf. 1 have used it ik>w tor about three mnuitsi, and have as lull and thick a head of hair as 1 can ,-ossibly desire. I lure recommended its U?e to a number of iny friends, who all speak well of it. If faithfully employed I have no doubt of its general success. 1 may add that before using your Tonic, I had tried m??st of the various articles employed for the hair?such as the Macassar i (hi, all the difierelit preparations of Bear's Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, Ike. Sic., without experiencing much if any benefit. Respectfully, yours, S. 8. FITCH, M. D. No. 172 Chestnut street Bold by the Agents, A. Is. at D. Sands, Druggists. No. 79 Fulton *t .corner of Gold; 100 Fulton street; 77 East Broadway; 273 Broadway. a30 lin*t D OCTOR BE L L TAOCTOH BELL d.votra hi. personal attention (dailv. J--' until 9 P.M.) to tlirrrinov.il of private disease, in r.riry stage. All suffering under protracted rases, aggravated or unsuccessfully treated by iueipeneticed or prctriidrd pmetiliouer??thoae laboring under the deatructive rtfects of mercury or ouaclt uoatruins, and all who suspect lilt remains of diseaae lurking in llie ayatein. may consult Dr. B. always with a guarantee of a cure. 07* Persotu contemplating marriage, who have been the tub ja-cta of delicate diseases, may consult Dr. bell with honorable confidence. Post taid lett. rs, deacril.oc lire case of persona at a distance, have his prompt attention. Dr. 11.'s treatment ucrer exposes to suspicion, and is well known to be safe and permanent. 1)5" Private office* I COURTLAXDT STREET, twe doors from Broadway. a2l lm*r SURGIC AL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS Vf ANUFACTURED by WM. H. GOULDINO, 56 Gold street.?A general assortment of the shove Instruments Wept on hand and nude to order, of the most approved patterns. The medical professor* in general, and dealers are invited to call and examine before purchasing else where. Syringes, stomach and cupping pumps, splints am) fracture api>aratiis?Instruments for clump feet and other distortions ou hand and made to order. Cutlery and Surgical Instruments repaiu J in the best hie manner, and on reasonable term*. Il.-f-r..Unfit... \1 IV I illaa ?U*r-a Pal terxou. M.D. Alfred C. i'lxt, M. I)., anti John C. Chcc.eman, M. D. .i2C 3m m THE HUMAN HAIR RESTORE! 1'IIE Grow th caused, falliiiK oflfitayed, the durf or d-Mitlruff divpclleil, ami light. red, or tfrev hair made to grow dark.? Tliix IS effected (lu re ia no raifrepresentation) by Jone?' Oil of Coral Circaafia. The proprietor will offer no further etate n?i lit of hit own?hut that lie can assure the public tliia iajuat what it is represented, anil that the ako?e are its puailitc qualities. Read thia, and then judge. From J. S. Baker, F. R. S. I., Fellow of the Royal Scientific Institution. The Royal Scientific Institution has been favored with a specimen of Jones' Oil of Coral t'iicaasia, for the punioir of testing its recommended, qualities, and reports as, follows? "We hare minutely examined and teslrd Jones'Oil of Coral Circassia, and find that it consuls of com|>ounds decidedly favorable for nourishing, soltening, causing growth, ruring dandruff, anil giving a dark appearance to the hair, being the qualities most recoonneiided by Mr. Jones, which this Society nnd perfectly true, and in virture thereof award Mr. Jones the ibove testimonials." (SiSued) J. S. BAKER, F. R. S. I. Port man street, Portman Square, Li n Ion. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street. Trice only 3, J or 8 shillings a buttle. Brooklyn Agent, 134 Fulton street. a30 tm*t DEUDSCHER ARZT, p ERMAN PHYSICIAN, formerly from 188 Hudson street, hi may be consulted by both sexes as mud at liia office 164 Canal street. For the following complaints the Dr. guarantees a perfect cure?syphilis, no matter what form or how long standing, whether the bones, throat, skin, lungs, or any other part be the seat of this destructive complaint. lu those other diseases ,of the skiu, such as sail rheum, leprosy, herpes, erysipelas, likewise piles, strictures, he,, if the doctor considers the patient iucurahle lie will inform him, and no charge will Ire made for consultation. N. B.?Patients may be accommodated with board. Best of vfereiices will be given. _ mj lm-r GEORGE ELMENDORF, LATE OF TIIF. FIRM OF ELMENDORF Si LORD. n.Vfl removed from the Astor House to the establishment of J. G. Wyman, Merchant Tailor, 13J Broadway, whrrsh will be happy to wait on his old friends and patrons. *21 lm*c. SALT RHEUMTSAL1~RHEUM rPHERE is now an article for sale in New York, manufac J- lured by A. B. St D. Bands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, that w ill cure the above disease: also. Ringw orms, Tetter, Barber* or Jackson Itch; Scall'd Head, and most diseasrs of the skin. It is a remedy never before known in medicine or history. Among the many rases which has proved effectual. I mention lh' ease of John Smith, who purchased one box and a bottle of the Concentrated Syrup of Sarsaparilla, which effected a perfect cure. He then purchased nine dollars worth for hia friends. Certificate of Mrs. E. Speer. We have just received a letter from Mrs. Elisabeth S| and h I Fulton Afreets, and by A. B Bands k Co., 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers Narw York. _ mgGit SOMETHING NEW. Liub a UABVbii, u diiwi l ill' undersigned takes tliia opportunity in inform his friends and the public thai he has opened a Saloon and Garden at 4'J Bowery, where be would be happy to rrreire tbeir ra!l?. His Saloon will be constantly supplied *''h lb.' choicest and beat Frnita. Confectionary. Coffee, Ice Creams, Lemonade and Soda that the rity affords. Every attention will lie itiven on bia part to make this Garden and Saloon a pleasant and agreeable resort to the ladiea and gentlemen who may lavor him with a call. It l EI l' 49 Bowery. NEW STORK of Rich lit tin! I'l'in Glass. N. li John at., next door to corner o| Naa.au street. TOirVENEL fc ce. have the honor to inform their fricuda and the public, that they are opening the above atore, where tliev can find a large and beautiful assortment of all descriptions ?*ueh as astral and hall lam|?s, all complete; porcelain, at the manufactory prices by the communication of their shop, No. 29 Gobi street. Wholesale and retail?city .and country trade?all V>ods packed to go in any |>art of the country?all articles match to patterns I'le.ise r ill at li John street. m2 Im*' PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. M. HE BOl DKLOOl 'E, *M? I)"uVHO"N, PORTUGAL. r| 'UK Scientific roinbiuatlou of ingrrdiruu of which these 1 Fills are cnniposeil, liave inade them the wonder and admiration of the world. They are known vH aver Europe to be the only preparation ever discovered that haa prrsvs d rusanalilr certain in producing the monthly turns. Their certainty, insll eaaes, being such t'nst tliey must not be used during pregnancy, for though mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain to prod- miscarriage if used during that |rerion. Tie- directions are translated into English, and are enveloped round w ith the seal of the importer, stam|>ed. Each hoi contains the signature of M. de Btmdelomsc. aim the English di rrctions have the signature of Dr. F. MEL VEAU, authorised aceut for the continent of America. Tliry can be transmitted by mail to any part of the United States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melfean, I rex 21, New York, will meet with immediate attention. Sold by appointment'at 120 Cherry, near Ca'liariue street. Trice ti. Htlf 'rotes S3. No Iralf boxes sent by mail. inM Im'dltw

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