The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
May 24, 1842
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NEW YORK HERALD. w Tor Ik, Tntri?y, m?y '44,1M4'4. To Let?Poeecealoii Immediately, A bountiful ?tore, No. 94 Nasiati itreet, in th- Herald li.ul iing-. neat to the Herald Office?excellent fur a book-tore, druggitt'*, or light fancy good*. Kent ?300 per annum. At The building No. 91 Ann, recently occupied by tlie N v York llerald-?a capital place for a daily, weeklv or monthly journal, or any kind of printing. Apply to the Herald (jtnce. The Knaulap HlectJou for School CoiuuiU itone v?t urloua |?o*ltloii of both I'n it Sen, (tic \Vhl';?nml Imcofoen*. The whig ,.arty in this citv held their various ward nceting*. last evening, for the purpose of 110luiniitin Seh'-ol Commissioners and Trustees under th New i'nblio .School Law. Singularly enough ilr il these meetings under a protest, or the name of an opposition to this law, whilst they are aeiuulmaking every preparation to propose, and to i eoiiiiinssioners, trustees. Arc. to serve under a law to which they have hitherto offered, or professed to present the most determined opposition. This is one of the most strange anomalies that we have tn -i wiili lor some time in the political history of this city. 1' ie io uiioco or democratic party, up to the presrat u we b?lieve, have iisued no calls forJ.thc a.i >ve pirpose, nor have they made any nominat: eis They e"err. to have abandoned the field a l i Dorr. There exists great and serioui divisions uiuons-r them on this subject, and they are in a state of considerable alarm as to the result. They are afraid to nominate, and yet are fullv aware that their defeat is certain unless they nominate soon, tin 11 ike the most pro I ?nt, peculiar and active incaeifs i?nth,a,il> -ct i-noiediuelv. I' i pr il>:hility is th ii th locofoeos in this trial of .-tr igta, f -r tli ,?ir,xa.se of electing School Coinmi?i liters. will be defeated bv the wings in ever}' part oi the city, and their rout be rendered complete. And tin-result will arise from several causes. Tin.- whigs, of course, will appeal to the prejudices nil passions of all their partisans, and by raising a great ouvrv ag linst the Catholics,about the influence o. i:i i ,i,i ot u.om", me aaugerous uoctrines ot i!i it church?the dictatorial conduct of Bishop Hughe.--, and various other matters mixed up with all that superstition anil bigotry can add thereto. Ou t!i? other hand, it is possible that a great many Protestant democrats may vote for the Protestant nonu ics of the whig party on this question, alarmed by the cry of the increased numbers and powers of the Komi-h Church. In this way the wh'tgs will lost-a r and foment all the difficulties, and till the cleat ?nti of strif? th it can he brought to bear upon the subject, in order to insure a triumph on this collateral question in case of which result they will h e,iib:-dro claim for tjieir party and their prin- i ciple- a majority in this city. Another very powerful cause that will operate seriously against the locofoco party, is the lamentable ?the fatal error committed by a ridiculous, preposterous, and silly, that it has ooviT -d with infusion all connected therewith. But above all, the conduct of Catnbreleng, Bryant tV Co. has !>-en the most foolish. The principles whi' h Dorr sought to lay down at the onset wore good, but the way in which lie attempted to hr? ve them brought about was preposterous. 1 le was e..':.; ",c" ltd this when he was at Washington and r in lined of that opinion when lie arrived in this city. Hut here he fell inio the hands of Bryant, imbrel'iig and tluit clique of poets and pedants who try to govern the democratic party here as they would govern a school of children; anil thrir silly policy .nid miserable advice 111 persuading him to act as h>* has since done niter he had given in his adhesion to the policy and advice of President Tyler, was a display of political folly almost without a parallel any where. The whole thing was got up by these men in order to make sonic demonstration, so aa to commit the great ma-'s of the party against the principles and the administration of President Tyler. With the suHru party in K hode Island they had little syni|ses. But the whole of their schemes failed. Nor is this to be wondered nt when we remember that these tv men causud the defeat of the democratic party in PMO. And they will cause it to he ?lefea:e.l again. Their former tin isions, dissent ions, an b i i councils have not been forgotten and yet n nv. on th eve of another very important election, th ir w al tell through the whole country, they throw th-ir party into confusion again by their detestable councils, and create such division in their ranks that wul loose them all th" ground they gained by th" prudence, tal-nt, and character of Mayor Morris, caus" them to lose the coming election for school commissioners, an 1 probably the election next fall, and so cover themselves with confusion and disgrace. There is. however, a certain line of policy lor the democrats to adopt that may save them from final defeat?but whether thev have the sense and manliness to take it under their present counseliors. we very much doubt. Wise and Stani.ev?New Code ok Honor.? These gentlemen, it seems, have settled all their difficulties according to some new cods of honor re c utlv discovered in the utinosphcre of Washington city. We should like to know what sort of a code .1 I ,U?, k.. k? u-ktok .,n. ...II. another b coward? the latter retorts and calls the other n !i?r and a sconndrei; the other gentleman then r; les his horse against the fo called scoundrel, ;t :v .tches hint of! and breaks his neck the latter then gives the other a severe cutting over the head They ride oft, and after some preliminaries, settle their difficulties by a new code of honor.? This n>-w code of honor must he one of the most enrious thiamin the world. -rr.am Smr Hkirtsu i.ji een, Captain Keane, with three days later news from Europe, is due here today. iMfoarAXT IP Trib.?The "Madisonian" is wrong in staying that Mr. Abolition Lea Yin, is the corrciKmdeut ot the "New York American." Not he. It is Dr. Hacon, another violent abolitionist front Connecticut a disappointed man too. It?" ire trv John Hull intends to riv Wa-h ington Irving as grand a reception in England, as I Brother Johathan did Ikw. hero, Very well?old hoy. Fv?Htn>vnr.r Arrival.?The Hev. l)r. Collyer, the celebrated mesmerist and neuroht penologist. h?M arrived in this city, and intend."shortly to give a series of very curious and interesting lectures on ine .incri -in. phrenology, and various other nutter*. We learn also that lie intends to enter llie cage t the great hon at the Bowery menagerie, and mesmerise him .is 1 .inel did in the olden time. Query ?Will lie mesmerise the lion, or the lion magnetise him Rrrtmsi.itt Home.?Mrs. Cass, the lady ot Oner d Ca?, the American Minister at Paris, is expected here by every arrival. She i, accompanied by her beautiful daughter, Isabella The General follows by and by, in tune to get the deinorratie nennI mtion for the n"xf Presidency instead ostman's horn (Sound of a distant horn.) Whose notes o'er moor and mountain tlung Hans. Are not so noisy as your tongue. (Horn founds, and Passenger/ arrive C HOE ft OF PASSENGERS. Rejoice 1 rejoice '.?We're safe and sound, And shelter for the night have found Within this snuganode. The dust may rise, the rain may full? Beneath this roof we'll laugh at all The troubles of the road. Then let the cheerful hoard be spread, Tosupper first, and then to bod, Till birds their sqpgs begin. Thus, whether sleeping or awake, The wary traveller will take His comfort at h is inn. Chorus. Rejoice rejoice!?We're safe and sound, And shelter for the night have found Within this-snug abode. The dust may rise, the rain may fall? Beneath this roof we'll laugh at all The troubles of the road. Wood iicar the Camp. TKINTETT?HAROLD, CORPORAt., AND SOLDIERS. The life for me is the soldier's life, With that what glories come The notes of the spirit-stirrilg fife, The roll of the battle-drum. The brilliant array, the bearing high, The plumed warrior's tramp The streaming banners that tlout the sky, The glittering pomp of the camp. The soldier's lite is the life for me, With that what glories come, The notes of the spirit-stirring fife, And the roll of the battle-drum. SONG?KARL. Confusion !?again rejected, By the maid 1 fondly love Illusion In soul dejected, Jealous fears my bosom move. Dear Sophia Hope's deceiver. Whom I love, but love in vain Can lto my rival leave her I No The thought distracts my braiu Love?revenge !?Oh how I falter? Passion's throes unman me quite Now he leads her to the altur? How I tremble at the sight. Hold, tormentors Cease to tear me All in vain I gasp for breath? Hated rival?scorn I bear the*'. Which can only end in death SONG?COUNT LAXISKA. When 1 behold that lowering brow Which indicates the soul within. I marvel much that woman's vow A man like that could ever w in Vet, it is said, in rustic bower, (The fable I have often heard?) A serpent has mysterious power To captivate a timid bird. This precept thi n I sadly trace, That love's a fluttering thing of air And yonder stands the viper base. Who would my gentle bird ensnare. 'Twas in the shades of Kden'S bowT, This facination had its birth And even there possessed the powr'r To lure the paragon of earth. DUE IT?COUNT A Nil K.VKL. Tis a soldier's rigid duty Orders strictly to obey Let not then the smile of beauty Lure us from the camp away. In our country's cause united, (inllantly we'll take the field Hut the viet'rv won, delighted Singly to the fair we yield. Soldiers that have ne'r retreated, Beauty's tear will sure beguile Heart* that armies ne'er defeated, Love can conquer with a smile. Who would strive to live in story. Did not s oman's hand prepare Amaranthine wreaths of glory, Which the valiant proudly wear. Apartment inthr Chateau of the Count ru Lanirka. SO NO?FRKDRICA. The spring time of love is lioth happy and gay, For joy sprinkles blossoms and halm in our way The sky, earth and ocean, in beauty repose, And all the bright future is coultur ite rose. The summer of love is the bloom of the heart, Wlien hill, grove, and alley, tbeir music impart, And the pure glow of heaven is seen in fond eyes, As lakes show the rainbow that's hung in the skies. The autumn of love i? the season ofcheer, Life's milil Indian iummcr, the smile of the year Which comes when the golden ripa harvest is stored, And yields its own blessings, repose and reward The winter of love is the beam that we w in. While the storm howls without from the sunshine within; Love's reign is eternal?the heart is his throne. And he has all seasons of life for his own DCETT?LA VIKKA AND FREDR1CA. From my fate there's no retreating, Love commands and 1 obey How with joy my heart is beating, At the fortunes of to-day. Life is tilled with strange romances, Love is blind the poets say When he comes unsought, the chance Is Ofliis on n accord he'll 6tay. I.ove can ne'er be forced to tarry Chain him,?he'll the bonds remove Paired, not match'd, too many marryAll should wed alone for love. Let him on the bridal even, Trim his lamp with ronstant ray And the Maine will light to heaven, v When the world shall l'ude away. r Land ten pt near Berlin, CHORt'S?PEASANTS (LAPSA.ND LASSES.) 1 Lads and lasses, trip awny, To the cheerful round. lay,? At the sound of tambouiiiie, Here dull hare no more is seen v AnH a hnnnr (rain n f? Kntin.l To the pipe anil tabor's sound. Merrily, merrily, trip away, j. 'Tis a nation's holiday Merrily, mcrrilly. metrillo, 1 Bound with spirits light and free. l.et's he joetutd while we may And dance?dance?dance?" B And dance the pleasant hours away. When the gleaming line shall come, p To the sound of trump and drum, Headed hv the scampering stessls, Whom the Wing in person leads; Let us hail him in his state? Frederick is as good as great Merrily, merrily, trip away, 'Tis s nation's holiday. Merrily, merrily, merrilr, Hound with spirits light and free Let's be jocund now we may? And dance- dance--dance? And dance the pleasant hours away. t iimri s Mtv:\MilKits AM) ALT. T1IF ChjUUCTKRS. Ml hail the king Long live the king Our hope in pence and war W W. na m? nMWI in rruwia ring Hnmk hurrah hwrrah He thf pillar of the Mite Our iworri an 1 buckler he! F Heaven giveto Frederick the Oreat Kternnl victory 7V tfain fartwy nt Holm The Saxortwomrn 1 dinortred nt wort, c "Moat ?.?C.rmtAS AIR. Home, home, home, Dear lout home; F Though here w pine in ilavery, t Our hearti are all w ith Snonjr, Our eirl-hood> happy home. I.and of the free and bold. To hopelcx bondage told. While abject toil an 1 fear F.nchoin thy daughter! here, i We ream for thee, Oh ^nxoTir, I For free lorn love Mid home 1 9or/>?Sowr.%. 1 Home, home, home, I Dear, lo?t home Though carea oppress us tearfully. We exiles carol cheerfully, Ol girlhood's happv home. Beneath our native iky, The hours went swiftly by; While on a foreign soil, Our youth consumes in toil. We yearn for thee, Oh, Saxony, For freedom, love and home. Chorus. Home, home, home, Deur lost home Though here we pine in slavery, Our hearts are all with Saxony, Our girlhood nappy Home. Laud of the free ami boM, 'J'o hopeless bondage sold. While abject toil aiul fear Enchain thy daughters here, We yearn for thee, Oh, Saxony, For freedom, love and home. So\? Siii'hi.vin?'1 Kit max. Sky, stream, moorland and mountain, I- roe, cot, spire and dome, Breeze, bird, vineyard and fountain, Kindred, friends, country and home. Home, home, home, home, These aru the blessings of home. Hope how fondly I cherish, Dear land, to see theeonco more Oh, fate let me not perish; Kar from my own native shore. Home, home, home, home, Saxony, liberty's home. Those who freedom inherit, Bow not to tyranny's throne, Then, friends, in a kind spirit, Judge of my love by your own. Home, home, home, home, The land of the heart is our home Soxo? Hahold. Fiery Mars thy votary hear Weave for rue the wreath of glory When I rest upon my bier Let my memory live in story. Aid my sword in time of war In my country's cause I wield it Only with the hreath I draw Will I to the fooman yield it. Sono?Sophia. Ah 1 Love is not a garden flower, That shoots from out the cultur'd earth Thnt needs the sunbeam and the shower Before it wakens into birth It owns a richer soil and seed, And woman's heart supplies them l>oth? Where it will spring, without a weed, Consummate in its growth. These leaves will perish when away From either genial sun 01? shower Not so will wither and decav Celestial Love's perennial (lower. 'Tisourcompanion countless miles, Through weal or woe, in after years. And though it flourishes in smiles, It blooms as fresh in tears. Durrr?Somu and Frkdkrica. The king, the princes of the court. With lords and ladies bright, Will in their darrling state resort, To this grand fete to-night. The merry-hearted, and the proud, Will ming'le in the glittering rrowd, Who glide with fashion's sparkling stream, Where one I love will shino supreme, La ra la, ra la ra, la la la, he The cavaliers of Italy, The gay gallants o'f France, With Spain and England's chivalry, Will join the tnary dance. The court of Love, the camp of Mars, Fair Prussian dames, earth's treading stars,* To music's strain will float in light, Where one I love will beam to-night, La ra in, ra la ra, la la la, he. Interior and Exterior of the Cattle of S/Hindon. Duett?Sophia and LanisAa. Sophia. This gloomy cell is mr abode at last! The sole reward for all my perils past. "1'i. strange that love within the breast should dwell, When hope, drjected, bids the heart farewell. Count. What sounds are those 1?No human form is near, And yet that well known voice I faintly hear. 'Twas sure the fancied music of the mind. Whose breathings mingled with the midnight wind. Both. Ves?'tis lost?'tis gone'.?llark?it comes agaiu, Like distant echoes of a melting strain: In melody J spirit floats around, That voice 1 These walls are vocal with tho sound, I hear its music near me still?'lis there No 1 'tis some gentle spirit of the air! Uravura?Sophia. Hark 'tin the deep-toned midnight beU, That bids a sad and long farewell To the departed hour: How like a dirge its music falls, Within these cold and dreary walls, Where stern misfortunes lower. Ah vainly through these prison bars Glide the pale beams of moon and stars, To cheer this lonely tower: Kroin evening's close to dawn of day, Hope's star sheds not a single ray, To light the solemn hour. Alas whnt pangs must guilt conceal, When innocence like mine can feel So crushed in such an hour! I know not whether love be crime, But if it is, in every clime, 'Tis woman's fatal dower son??karl. How mild and gentle was my heart My Youth from guile was free Ere"lalsohood's tongue, and slander'i dart. Ha I stained and wounded me And then no threats could daunt mv soul, Mv haughty spirit spurned control, 'rill sway'd by smiles from thee. A wanderer o'er the desert sand, An outca?t on the sea; An exile from my native land, Whnt joy had life for me Each friend misfortune proved a foe, 1 scorned the high, despised the low, Till sway'd by smiles from thee. StNCi?La.N1 SR. A The gentle bird on yonder spray, That sings its little life away The rose-bud, bursting into (lower, And glittering in the a..-u and shower, The cherry -blossom on the tree, Are emblematic all of thee. Yon moon that swat s the vassal streams. Like thee, with modest beauty beams, 80 shines the diamond of the mine. And the roek-crystal of the brine. The arms of heaven earth and sea Are Mended all, dear maid, in thee Finals. Our heart! are hounding with delight 'Til Freedom"! jubilee For right has triumph M over might1 The hond again are free Hurrah hurrah Let the welkin ring I To Juitiee and Liberty l'asani wo aing We must hear this opera once and ngain before ee can enter into any elaborate nnalyais?but we athtr think it will take very well, and draw good louses. There is much lightnesn and gaiety about he whole thing?quite in the naive spirit of Morris's ongs. Oratorio To-Xioht.?The splendid Oratorio of >avid ia to be given to-night by the New Sacred iluaic Society nt the Tabernacle. It is to be a icnelit performance for the Society, in which all he Singers as well tui the Orchestra render thei, ervices gratuitously. It is the last public perform nice, as the Society intend to become exclusively iniateur. Therefore, those who wish to hear the ;randtsl and most splendid Oratorio evsr produced, tave a chance to-night that will probably never ofer again. A Niw fovrmow?A Orators ant> Valt'ahb Machine.?Wc call the attention of our readers to in advertisement in this day's paper in relation to he newly invented Oninigraph Machine. The melts u( this machine arc cheapness, very great rxpelltion. extreme lcnmi-io. imiliiniulv it nil brnntv in he lettere. It does not confine the publisher of a nap to use a common sort of letter on tlie score of eonomy: but allows him to use the moat expensive etter with equal despatch, consequently reduces the irice fully one half. On the most common work it vill accomplish the labor of 8 or 10 hand engravers, nd on the heat work nearly double that number ''his will allow of easy explanation. It will exe ute work equally well on copper or sten plates 01 ny size or dimension*, with this advantage, thai >lates executed by it wear myeli longer than those ng raved bv hand. It does not of necessity require xperienced engravers to work it. but can be worked >y lads or females without difficulty, after a little xiwrience in handling if one of whom can exe ute as much work a* four or five of the best enjra" rs Any letter that can be executed by hand can >e accomplished by the Omni^raph It is also opI'li'^abU to many'other ?orts of work Trees, fohim i, solde rs and mountain*, can nil lie executed by the machine hnnktavr from Mai-e?North Eastjcrn Boi.niiary.?We huve received the report of the Joint Stundini; Committee of both Houses of the Maine Legislature, to which was referred the Governor's Message, with the accompanying Communication from the Secretary of Shale of the I'nited States, relative to tii North Eastern Boundasv line, wv take therefrom the following resolution:? Resolved, That there shall be chosen, by ballot, in Convention ot both branches of the Legislature, four persons, who ure hereby constituted and appointed Commissioners, on the part of this Slate, to repair to the seat of Governtneut of the United States, and to confer with the authorities of that Government touching a Conventional line, or line by agreement, between the Stato of Maine and the British Provinces, and to give the assent of this Sta'e to any such line, with such tc: ins, conditions, considerations and equivalents us they shall deem consistent with the honor and interest of the State; with the understanding that no such liue be agreed upon without the assent of such Commissioners. In reference to this report, the Augusta Age of the21bt, contains the following remarks:? From the information we derive from casual conversations, the passage of the Resolves in the House without essential modifications, is more than doubtful. The modifications may be, either instructions to the proposed Commissioners, at least as specific as such as are inferrable from Gov. Fairfield's Message, or a provision for a reference of the matter to the people, either preliminarily, or finally." The Hon. Peleg Sprague, Judge of the 1'nited States District Court for Massachusetts, appeared before the Joint Committee which had the Governor's Message under consideration, at the request of Mr. Webster, and explained to them divers matters relating to the proposed negotiation. Prt-ENDiD Naval larxch.?The frigate Pa van nah will be launched from the Navy Yard, Prooklyn, to-morrow at half past 8 o'clock in the morning. The gate on York street will be oj>en for the ad mission ot all orderly persons desirous of witnessing the launch. Children will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents. To prevent accidents, persons in steamers and small boats are cautioned not to pass within the two lines of guard boats. A gun from the Fulton, and the American llag displayed on the western ship house, will give warning just before launching to keep out of the way. Ekcii/sii Papers.?We are indebted to Willtuer Jc Smith, the agents of Harnden Co. in Liverpool, for London papers of tho 4th inst., which they received by special express in time to meet the Acadia. Exfectbd.?FourteenCatholicprie6tsfrom France by the Havre packet, to say prayers and keep up the fires of the church in this country. SciBNTrpic Lectures.?Dr. Lardncr has given a 6criee of most admirable lectures on scientific subjects in this city, to large and very fashionable audiences. On Saturday night last he had a very cle gant audience, although Saturday is the Jew's Sabbath,and the Sabbath of many Christians commences at Rundown, and thus prevent many trom attending, lie is going out west in a few days. He starts to deliver a course of scientific lectures at West Point; then leaves for Albany, Troy, Buffalo, and various other places. The popularity of his lectures is very great, owing to the sound practical views on science that he inculcates. There is no Fourierism or Squash ism, or Mesmerism, or Transcendentalism, or any other ism in his lectures, but sound, practical science. And in this way he does more for the cause of science, than half the modern philosophers of the present day put together. News from Canada.?We have received, by liarnden tc Co., Montreal papers of Saturday. Sir Charles Bagot was to arrive there that day, and his first levee takes place to-day. (>n the 17th instant. Lieutenant General -Sir James Macdonell, atriwd at Montreal Irom Quebec, for the purpose of taking leave of I lis Excellency the Commander of the forces, preparatory to leaving the Province for England, S*ir James being succeeded in his command by Major General tfir James Hope, who arrived in the Acadia. i Westward the Star of Wii.d Beasts Points its Way.?All those fine animals comprising the celebrated menagerie of June, Titus, Angevine Co., in the Bowery, being the most complete and unique collection of wild beasts probably in the world, will leave this city in a few days for an extended tour through the principal towns of this State and the I west, and wc presume Canada. Wc advise all |>er- i sons that can, to go and sec them. Religiots.?The Right Rev. Bishop Onderdonk was at 1'lattsburg on the 21st instant. Rhode Ist-and.?As she was. Dorrisgone. I Dog CnExr.?The Catskill and the Ithica rail- roads. They sold for the value of the rails. i i Desthoye?.?The print works of Mr. Schooler, in Billerica, hy fire, on the 21st instant. Lom nhout $3000 smnll insurance. 1 Court of Common Plea*. Before Judge Uishoelfcr. I Mat XI?Stvrll llrntun vs. Knferie GreitcNf.?This n'u an notion ol trespass, the damages laid at $.'>00. Mr. W. I.ittlejohn, in May of last year, hired of defendant the 1 store No. 309 Broadway, for the purpose of carrying on i the confectionary business. Not making his fortune so fast as he anticipated, he sold out to George W. Dixon. 1 who was to give him $#00 cash for his stock, and take the store off his hands. Oeorgewcnt to Mr. Grosaeut's place of business, on behalf of Mr. Littlejohn. and tendered the I amount of rent due, at the same time stating the ai range. ment he had entered into, but Mr. G. demurred to the PoIvanthos being mingled with the "other sweets" for sale on the premiaes, and told Little,john.it is affirmed, if he would t move off he would not hold his property for the rent Mr. L-then sold out to plaintiff1, who stored the goods with the understanding alluded to, in the basement, but they were seized upon by defendant, about two months after- w ards, under a distress w arrant, ami sold; property w orth $-100, bringing bat $130. The present action is brought to recover damages. The defendant denied having released the goods. Testimony was offered on both sides.? Verdict for plaintiff, $250 damages and Scents costs. For plaintiff Messrs. It. Heed and J. B. Bcolea?Mr. Wm W. Van Wagoner for defendant. General Heaslona, Before Judges l.ynch and Noah, and Aldermen Martin and Jones, .ItMfi R. mitiso, ?,sq. District Attorney. Mat 33.?A man name a horse that produced premature delivery of a ealf, and he therefore had her killod for the hide and tallow, j ?The Jury, alder an absence of about half an hour, returned into Court, and stated that they believed the pris- 1 oner should-,be severely censured br the Court, but, owingto the contrndicto'ry nature of the testimony, they could not bring in a verdict of gnilty. The prisoner was therefore reprtmaiioeo oy the onrt end discharge 1. Cress Fire? Mr. ffoorge Magnus of 133 William street, on of .Ionic* H. Magnus, ns tried fir an a?siult and battery on John Jacob Wintringh&m, win of John Wintring- I ham; and John J. Wintringhain w a? also put on hin trial before the ?ame jury for hii assault and battery on James S. Mngnu*. It was proved that young Wintriughum knocked old Magnus down twice, and that young Mag- i nus best young Wiutringham in return?that old Magnus called Wlntringhnm's relative* hard names, w hich in lured hftn to rommi' the assault, and thn* roung Magnus bent him in return for striking his father. The jury found thi m both guilty, end the Court acntrneed them to a fine of f-JA each. 1 Selling i Wrnthtr'i Hortr.--A young man named Oeorgr Boerem, svasthen tried on a charge of grand larceny in selling a horse, cart and harness, belonging to hisbrother Townsend Boerem of T2 Watt street- It w as proved tha' the horse and cart had been placed In the hands of prisoner with a understanding that he was to giro half the proceed* of the days labor to the owner. Instead of returning the horse and cart, hr sold them to Robert Dough arty, llverv stable keeper, of 3341 Madison street find thi harness to another person. The prisoner w as defended bj C. W, Terhune, F.tq., who contended there was no ciilaneeof feloniou* intent on the part of the prisoner ,p the time he liccamo in possession of the property, and, therefore, Ihe jury must acquit him. Under the chargi Of the Judge, who took the same icsv of the rase, thi iury after an nbsence of about half an hour, returned u verdict of not guiltyThe petit jury were then discharged lor the present ferni. The grind jury will rrmiin in ssion the remainlet of the w eck. The first day of the next term, i? Mon day, June 6th. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Important from Stw Orlrmn*? Rmuniptlon of Caah Payment* by titr Bank*. lly ladt evening's mails we received important and grateful intelligence from tlie capitul ot the South West Hit banks of New Orleans hare at length resumed tpetie payments- Below we give an extract (rout the New Orleans Advertiser," the only uble advocate of resumption in that city, announcing the important movement. On Saturday the 14th, the bank Presidents had a meeting. They adjourned to seven o'clock that evening, and uguin met, at which time they agreed to resume on the next Monday (the 16th.) Will not the Alabama, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky banks now be honest. We also learn that the intelligence of the liberation of Kendall by the Mexicans, is incorrect. The Woodbury had not arrived, and it wassuspected that Kendall was still in slavery. [Fromthe Nrw Orleans Advert i.v-r May 15.) Glortors Victory !!?Resumption of Si r. i Pay" MBNTS BY TllE NfiW OkI.EANS Ban Ssott r HIE ULAI) tllrt.xus from NoRTH to 5?OI ill, from I-AST to West The New Orleans Banks have decided to pay their debts Lg coin on to-morrow, (Monday) the 16th day m iv.....:.., lui'i Ul .uuy, illlilU 1 si.il 111III IO-ia. Take up the glad tidings, and send it forth on the wings of the wind. in October, ltUl. the editor of thin journal, alone and unaided, struck the first blow for resumption of coin payments by the Banks of New Orleans, and from that hour to the present has he fought the battle, single-handed, and against fearful odds. To Samuel J. Paters, to Benjamin Story, to Christopher Adams, to George Morgan are the public indented for this glorious movement in anticipation of the action of the law. These gentlemen, when they were running in a wild good chase after susiienrion, we o(ij>oscd. Now they are on the right track and we accord to them and to till who have voted for resumption, to-morrow, the highest praise which the advocacy of true principles deserves. To the people of New Orleans we say, stand by the Banks that shall pay coin. Support them. Give them vour coin. Frown on the broker or speculator who shall dare to draw ?"t specie. And henceforward and forever declare eternal enmity to irredeemable paper. We certainly have cause to rejoice at the stand taken by the New Orleans Bulletin in favor of immediate resumption. Washington. I Correspondence of tlie Herald. J Washington, Saturday Evening. Jfavy Appropriation?Sir. Cushlng?The Tariff?No Duel, &r. There has been no action in Congress to-day The Senate adjourned over yesterday, and the House lias been engaged in the discussion of the Navy Appropriation Bill. Mr. Cushing made a very able and judicious speech, replying at length to the attacks upon the Navy from all quarters, and enforcing the necessity of liberal appropriations. Mr. Cushing is one of the very few men in the House who never undertake to discuss a question without understanding it in all its branches?hence his speeches ate always instructive, always to the point, and never fail to produce an impression. Scarcely a man in the country has been so much akused and misrepresented. With the exception of Mr. Adams, who is sui gtnerit, Mr. Cushing has probably more varied and extensive information than any man in Congress. He possesses an admirably disciplined mind, powers of analysis and demonstration rarely excelled, and 'labit.s of industry and patient investigation equal to the most elaborate researches. He not only has the faculty of acquiring and expressing, hut he has genius o create. As a speaker, he is alwas accurate in his fuels, precise and logical in his style, and impressive n his manner?as a writer clear, forcible, and occa- i ?u>ually eloquent. A combination of so much eruiition with go vigorous an intellect, a judgment so lottnd and a head so clear, would ensure distinction o any man. Mr. C'ushinar is young lo have achieved he eminence he now enjoys, and it can hardly he loulited that he is destined to a career of much use"ulness und honor. The navy appropriation bill is to be taken out of committee on Monday, and will probably pan the House on Tuesday. The army bill is expected to come up next. That may be disposed next week, and then conies u long and acreinonious discussion on the tariff. The committee on finance will endeavor to get up the exchequer, but there is hardly a possibility .hat it will he touched in either house at the present session. The fate of the tariff is very doubtful, but the chances are against its passage. The high tariff men, with a degree of folly hardly conceivable, will mix up the question of distribution with it, and probably swamp every thing. On this nibject most of the whigs are blindly fanatical. The distribution law is a mere abstraction?a dead letter, (>y its own terms,never could have been carried withsut the clause which every body knew would render it imperative; yet the whigs are ready t^ risk every thing,the credit of ill" government; the prosperity of the country to preserve this monument of their superlative wisdom A measure of questionable r.\|?etliency, even with an overflowing treasury, but of unutterable folly when the government is staggering under a Ioni of debt, and unable to borrow, tke whigs intend to violate the compromise by which they carri"d the law through, and make distribution unconditional, absolute. A precious bargain the country got in the whig victory of 1840. As was laid of the late revolution in England, we were disposed to rejoice at the change, as it delivered us from a government disgraceful in many respects, ind looked upon the defeat of Van Buren as an evidence of convalescence and improving health in the public mind. But the whigs have disappointed very body. All their hold pledges are shabbily svaded,and all their big words shamefully eaten. Thev are incompetent to rarrv on the govern men!, and it will be a happy thing for the country when President Tyler finds a majority in Congress who have no connexion with thut most impracticable and incapable party. It is understood this evening that the difficulty between Messrs. Wi?e and Stanly has been amicably and satisfactorily settled. How, ia not known, but honorably to both it must have been, lor the affair was placed in the hands of four gentlemen of high character for honor and tourare, and of unluestionablc authority in all matters pertaining to the duello. On the part of Mr. Wise, were Mr L ost Johnson, and (General Campbell, formerly in Congress, from South Carolina?for Mr. Stanly, Mr. Raynor of the House, and Colonel McCarty of Virginia. Blessed be the peace-makers. We never hall have another tight in Congress. The thing iimpossible. Here is as a pretty c|uarrel as ever was cooked up, knocked on the head, and no hlood pilled. What would Captain Mac Turk say 1 The motive of th* radicals in Congress in lu-omotng the recent farce in Rhode Island is now well inderstood here. The object was to prejudice J'r--lident Tyler with the democratic pirtv, and the> mdertook to encourage the factious movement, irofessms great regard tor liberty and the right ol suffrage, in the expectation that the course of the President might eventually be rendered unpopular: ind Mr. Calhoun and his friends, who were known o aiyrove it, iniuriously affected by an open denion on the North without variation. Times are looking upt and business has assumed a more flourishing aspect. At last we have another bright, unclouded morning with the promise of a beautiful day. Yours, Roocaica. Phllndeltilsla. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, May 23,18-12. Sunday Soys and'girls in theii holiday suits, marked by ba Igcs, hurrying to aud fro to their several schools. The ceremonies, though simple, are highly interesting and instructive. The hymns ul the children were particularly pleasing. 1 have been informed that a southerner, who arrived in this city last night, was robbed of|his trunk containing six or eight thousand dollars. 1 am not informed of the particulars. I noticed that white hat, and whiter locks of the Napoleon of the Turf, at our Exchange this morning- I un ilcrstand that he means to take the Jockey Club purse, on the Camden course, this week. 1 saw the Commander of the Home Squadron, the gal lont and brave Stewart, also there. They are playing a very complimentary dramn ol some of the old commodore's exploits at the Walnut street Theatre, which, 1 am informed, he has not yet witnessed. Let Klvnn invite him fermally, and my word for it old oakum will find an audi ence that will give him a greeting worthy of himself and his sen ices to his country. There was *?ut little done in stocks to-dav. and prices were much the came as on Saturday. There is every prospect that there will be finer sport over the Canadem course this week, than ever before. They made miserable work of Mia* ruber's benefit on Saturday night. Two or three of tho characters were well played, the rest abominable. At the Walnut, the performance is good, and so are the houses. Adams nud Katun appear thcru this week. We regret to hear that Mr. Hlack, of Georgia, who intended to be absent but a few dava on a visit to that State, has heen unfortunately detained in South Carolina, on his way back to this city, by tlv stv :re illness ofhis family.? Washington Globe. Cheap Enovgh.?Corn is selling in Missouri at seven cents a bushel. Lord Ashburtoh.?H. B. M. ship Warepite is expected here early in June, to wait the departure of Lord Ashburton. Wester it Rivers.?At the last accounts the Up per Mississippi was low and falling, and the Missouri, which had risen about six feet, was also fulling Common Council. Doakd or Assistant Aldermen.?The BoarJ met luiit evening ut five o'clock, nine members being present? Assistant Alderman Ward, President, in the chair. Tha resolution from the Board of Aldermen, calling for renumbering Hudson street, was laid over for future action. The resolution to extend the time of thegrant of water rents to the Manhattan Gas Company was adopted. The resolution from thcold Board, in favor of petition- ing the Legislature to hove the coroner's remuneration fixed at $-1000 per annum, was referred. The report states that the fees now paid to the coroner amount to about $ft000 per annum. The change is contemplated to have effect when the term o! uffice of the present incumbent shall have t xpirt 1 rorol rim ling the 1 as to the responsibility et ot!io.osf, snd Mrs. Thome Ophelia. The drama of the Wandering Hoys, Scott as Count do Crotssy, terminates the entertainments of the evening. Important Libel Mult St range Verdict. ft?" SOME YEARS AOO, MR COMSTOCK, OF the present tirm id onutork A Cn.. druggists, lit No. 71 Maiden lane, purchased of one Solomon Hays, a --.fciee, for making an extraordinary medicine, called '*onc., -j. ament," for a t cry iwkwaril, hut not n very iiWplaint, called the piles. It wns manufactured, advertised all oterlhe ciAniiry; began to be sold in immense quantities, whenlone Wm. t. Bnrritt commenced making nn article. whieh he also call ed Hats' Liniment. and which was to he used for a m n. I lar purpose, arid was put up in bottles of a similar descrip lion. Comstook Sc t o. published Buintt as a counterfeiter of oilier preparations, and accused him of Mealing the nania of Hays'Liniment; ami for this Dr. L. S. Omstock.of the firm, as indicte-l lor libel. The trial came on Inst week in the Court of Sessi n?.? The defendant pros eil his exclusive right to the preparation, b_v pure Iiim'from Solomon Hays; proved that Burritt had prepared and ?old an article purporting to lie the same. The Judge charged in favor of the defendant,? s et the Jury gave a vcrilirt against him. What could have influenced them in giving this strange verdict, we have no means of knowing but it is one of those things which tend to destroy all confidence in a trial by Jury. This Burritt, it appeared by the testimony, has not Olilyimitated this Havs' ldniment, but lias prepared large quantities! of Branrfreth and Hrgeian rills, yet this Jury would havs a man punished tor sunply telling the trutli, and taking proper precautions to protect himself and the public. Dr.Comstxk'i counsel hare morn: !ur a now trim, which will probably to granted. 00- COUNTERFEITING APIF-ARS TO BF. THE order of the day, if wo are to judge Irom the testimony In the Cn>e of Comstock. tried last wrt. We telieva, howerror, that Sherman'! Lozenge* have as yet not I cen counterfeited, although icveral perron* are putting up Lozenge* in hosn with similar label!. In purchasing alway* bit sure to see th?t Dr. Sherman's name is on tho li.'f'Tw it rrtirlft, or yon mav be deceived. Oilier, |0ii N''r?au ?freef. \gentr, Reading, Boston: Burgess, Philalelphii, Reed, Baltimore; Frank Taylor, Washington city.
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I'KKKl MKR.Y. "OU'EN'S AMERICAN HAIR DYE. r PIUS !)vr the only iiifiilliMt* Hair Dye now iu u?e. Many J t1 it i re v\ lio offer articles to the public bearinif th?* name H i; l> fit-.fan- not ti! worthiest, hu( oft*n injurious f Tl>?* ?K?ribi>r |>I**iL'c? cti i?l i- Tf. *d(liere is iu) misrepn sentatiou) by Jones* Oil of The nrourietor will olfer no further state r.i '.in- ov but that W can assure the public this itjust w'u: if i* r*M n i nted. and tint the above are IL? i>ositive qualifun. It ul bin, and tn**n judge. L fin J. *v Baker, K. K. S. I.. Fellow of the Royal Scientific Institution. 'flu llov il Scientific Jnstituliou his been favored with a ?p. iim of J nes* Oil of Coral hircasnv, for the purpose of i it* P" rnmciidi qnilitiei, mim) report* a* follows? W- li?ve i.tiiiutely examined and tested Jones' Oil of Coral Cirea**!;!, and find tint it consists of cotii|>ouiidft dscidedly favorable for nourishing, softening, oniuiiiK growth, curing dandruff, ami giv iug a dark appearance to the hair. htiiijf tjie o i dities most recommended by Mr. Jones, which llris Society i I?ml perfectly true, and iu virlure thereof aw aid Mr. Jones the above testimonials." (SiSned) J. S. BARER. F tl. S. I. Port man street, Portman Square, London. Bold at the Mini of the American Eagle. 82 Tvithmi street Price only 3, i or 8 shillings a bottle Brooklyn Agent. 13" Fulton *trt ?*t. a.tfl 1 iii i OED OR GREY HAIR ma> i itiful 1* burn or jet black in t \s or three hours, hv usni each other, svl.i -hwill i" .it- 111?I form coiii|M>und altogether in iv in its t li -i. '.i r. The hrilliancy and durability ot the (diali it imI?irt% t?f the iii-'.r delicate article of furniture, sucli u? nahoRaf w xl. ebouy, Italian marble, also to carrinvs,. tvateiiL h itlmr, military cap*. Stc. i? uusur|vasse(L Its a|*|dicH(toti ia liring very little labor to restore the aifich.^to ifa ori.4i 1 lie oity. For sale by A. U. Haixli Co, Granite Boild :J? IL idway, corner of hamher* street; also by A. B. 8c i). S niiU, 7'J and luO Fulton street; I). Sands it C o. 77 Lut B idway. Price 25 cent?. i*'^? l"i m WIGS CLEANED iNPIDE ANH OUT, l-Kp'AL TO NEW. original bvnutv, h) ichemi* ral i miown only to the subscriber. WM. BATCHE} i ii wif mixer and biit cutter, iff Brasdeijr, N w kdrk. Packages from the country must m lonpiidl to cmqis mmpl aiicuLiou. The haudsouicst and best assortment of and toupees in the United States, will be found at this establishment lm*n GENEUAL AGENCY7" r|MIK SI BSTRIBER ha* taken the store 75 Fiilion street, 1 Brooklyn, lor the sale of tin* most approved centime Patent and Kiniily Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles. Slc. M-nuifaettirers and proprietors of such arfirVs, or of ajiy f11 i:: wli* wish for an active, stirring agent to disjMse of ilieir ppi i i Famil) Medicine*. I'?r sons pur. huing lu re may rviy on obtaining genuine articles.! lin _____ 1LE Bfc vi TV-* I LPABLE NEGLECT -It has n bs TV* I by itr-> from all other countries, wrll ...1 b I cultivated taste in tins, that in no i in: t a Io r r.lnre f t ihoirtandk of ill ..i. 1 u'im ?i swept in'o f.-ruitv by it? Millions of ho ian 1m it, -ink ?wn and die, hv attacks of the above and ff*M f die hangs ond throat* Portsmtdv for i rtkind. J n Expectorant has oo.1; inds ?ssing cither Bald or Hard lb ids. ire ins if I t?? tn\h?- a liberal appliradon of this Toltic t the h* els f rh-ir Joidy aii'l if i' do no* make rhon inor* II xibb a 1 inau?;able, s\ ill at lesaf restore their hair, and add mi- !i to r!r e..uifort and I* ant> of the gentleman. IV a Iftii- T'Uite, K\ s-etoranf, Vermifuge, and Csrmi* iva, P iL mi 'm sale the :s A. B. Ac D. Sands, Dnt* i ts. No'7'1 Kolton-stvect, rortier (tohbst ;ect, and 100 K !I i-.fr> if wh' icsaleand retail also sold hv David Sand* n i I N .7* East Brmlway. corner of Markct-stn et; ami Abrahi-1 B. Studs and Co., No. 2)3 Broadway, corner of! Ch imlHT-atreet. mIfl |*n a HUH OIL.?There i-^ no "1 in the world that can do' good j or I ?d the hair. Every body knows that when the hair is burn d if e. ill grow ag *in a? K'hhI aa ever. All the liowder* lor d\in1: the hair are nothing but a mixture of litite and lithragc* am! the hair i; not dyed, but literally burned. Lw;uid for dying th'* hair are coin|>o*itions of caustic and spirits, that burns in the one way .as the powders, and dnut dye the hair. and the hair will grow no matter how many times it is burned and every body knows also, th-.t when the head is full of d mdruflf, the btir '-mi to turn grey, and baldnvs* foil nvs. From an experience iHpmy vrArs, oem* nair cuM**r, nuc muu mr op|H?riuunv of rx^mining a err,it m my heads, (and blockhead*) I nave made invs-lf i gp-it eom|H?*itioH. know d Pastor** Hair Oil. or i 'utnpotinJ Essentia! Oil of Almond*," for ilrstroi in^ dindruff, preventing the hair fi tn coming out and turning irn y. Tins in untr ible lir Oil w ill m.ik- the h ?ir grow well, no matter how much dandruff ?>r soreness iK \V Ti III-M. OK vol it UK\l. I II. -n IIPAV J)HKTH'S oifice ia now t Bowery, hiving removed it liom 2Ju. lit* requests hi* friends to he careful of rogues and ltu t.?r?, who aie ausious to deceive the unwary. Remember Dr. Brandreth's Office ia27t, not 270 Bowery. m* 18 lm*c PENMANSHIP. vak, with dtlightlul arcunrv and certainly, Ire* fin. teimous, trials at law, emigre*d?mat debutes, lie. buc.% taught perfectly by Mr. Bristnw, of London, in ??ne murs si* dollars. Thus bringing the science within the m. ins of every intelligent voting |?erson of either sea. N. B. A work of th? author is presented to every pupil for their i i i nt gni 1 ".?ii* gi* ui?r tie .i-efulart within the mean* I all) will induce eve i? aud of every age, to acquire an cli gaiit and splendid iinnd writing. I* Twklvb Esst I.'iiovi The Ladift m ??t daily from twelve to one?Ther are taught a n* ...rapid uiddeheste hind. agrr c a Me to the Iks b ton of the oh suigl.* ?utrv B ok-Iv pin^ fsuglit. hi ,tVii,.n ir- taught with infallible t crtainfy to write "V'u i 1 in '^-ny manner, suitable for kit-ping a set of or for Mercantile corresponds.* t. Kr.-nl'u fr.mTt. 1. I, i*.nt, i j Sir.iivtrr, fUitiiv city r?n ro*n* aS| Irn r ROOK KEEPING. rPHK ...Iti-Itif r ,.m. r I I M o i i. e-- tr rt'Ti, I continue nm n t -.m 1A M. to 9 V r li.ms? ami --tin it m it .trail tin mo lt. i f i r-iejrar f i-iatrnr ton (Kit ittnilt P I nr.tl .11,. th*t .complete remtine "f commcreul traiinactionn n?: mercat.tiU alcul.tii-nia an, 1 in which thr ilnilriit actually keep. ?~t ?f a counting h"ii?e. Til linn# Woo are aci|ii..ntew|t, mttituti.'iM nml that liinu'-lf (in the h-nnrof heiny n-.n poiuted teacher of bOnU-kei-pinx for the "Mum, i le Librtry A-. Pionpectuaea, ruth tinrn, mo, U had at rite countitut room* a? above a?I in,-tin FOR SALE AND TO LET. a 'I'M LKT?Ti??* iii?mJ?-ri? built thr? *tor> House, N in Blee?*lc?r strret, with every convenience for a fentt-vi family. A|>| l> THUS. T. WOODRUFF. ?,10 otfl Br.nilw.tv. or V- Spirit ?f. fi) |,KT?Two eery tn-.tt t. rreni nt., IVltiblr for ,t *^7$ .null latnily. nutated on the Km Hirer, about .Itn VIA, rrt. Yonle' Shot Tower, with an half acre I tn -Tiil with irh home, cotnpririni: a food orchard and prelure c rou ml. Apply to A. II U'l'OI TKNBUROH.M PniKe at. Kent $.ma each from tin. to tat May. m Pa.f I* OR 8AI.K?A t'onntry Rratdenre, Kami. Mtfla, _ jj S o-trii,-. >f the late John Win. Holly, at tin ,.*r, -?r*raior x, irh^rrot an in full riew of the Sound. Summer nomf. carriage hnnte, bants. Sir. A large yarded, handsomely laid ojit; thr best m\ finest f anrinsr water. The w hole on vi island (connected with tV main oy a atone Lrid?r) of about 40 acre*. .Vin ?i*teenth? of two lant* mill*. d?o OB the i land, whieh proporti- a n now rented for $1.'00 per snn. with an unlimited w ater power. Farm ro rifHn, sec Courier anil Eiipiio r. mvlO lm*r L" ken' ik ANaHF ?EKtn&"3r.. So. in r M A wliult?*ie Md rruil. mllm'l., c HOTELS, BOARDING, &c. Kii^llslt Adrcrtlwment. NOTICE TOlAILWAY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. 1K4 KLLKT STK KKT, LONDON. William llaiillusf, Proprietor, lUmriH his thank* lo the profr?*mnul and commercial gvutleiileu, and the public for the liberal ?nj*l>?>rt he has received siitce occupying the above named Hotel, and hope* by unremitting attention to retain the patronage hitherto so geucrotulv afforded. W. 11. a&sures hia patrons iliat no endeavors shall He spared to promote their comfort, and Rafters liiinsci! tJi-if (ew can compete, with lum as far m regards Wine; ami Viands, it being hi.? ambition to procure t'ne choicest for 'he ipproval of his supporters, and conducting business on the most liberal syitein. The daily hi.'I of fare, containing the ^rettest variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot 'itl giving general satisfaction. Breakfast* (plain) I* 3d each; lodgings 10a 6d per week. 1'ublic Meeting and Committee Ifooms. alt tm* *frL WADAWAS M K 11 H SP'.. This truly spl White street. Also, an upper room, on moderate terms. ml7 l?n*r HOARDING.?A few select board rs will be taken in a (en J-J tee 1 and respectable family. Apply at No. 204 Fulton ?t vn7 Imu r REMOVAL. T CRIHTADORO, (lair of 213 Broadway under the Amrri* ran Mu^ um) begs to inform Ids numerous patron* and friends, that he his taken the beautiful store, No. 6 A*tor House, in Broadway, next to the main entrance, where lie w ill be ino*t happy to wait on them in his well known first rale style. J. C, Hke wise takes this np]tortui?itvx of thinking his friends for the singular natron-itgc lie has met w ith during a |a>ri(>d of ten ^ttars in his old stand, and flatters himsi If that it irK? ,nj i m-ster server, B Uravv ?juare. Pimliro; 32 Great Kns*? II ?t. liloom.Omry. London; Bold st. Lriorpool; ??;id V. Rmi ?1? r witflinnc, Pari*, Bet Irarr to appri t!?n h?nd arid rn.de to onler, of the most approved patterns. The medical professors in gen' ral, ami dealers are iuvited .to call and axnnue before imrcha?iinteLewhere. Byrinifes, stomach and cupping pumi*, splints and fracture apparatus?Instruments for clump feet ami other distortions on hand and made to order. Uuilery and Bunciesl |tim?m ARTIFICIAL TEETH. .ON THK PRINCIPAL OF __ ATM(KSl'IIKItie IMi KSStTR R. TV's-nsrnv-u ,?V'!IKv!1 A.M) KN^,IRKri, i uim nr y?*rum ourspii r* m ?l ik in ti not nr i f iliicon ri?? on rilhtrcM wliirli don.i f?f onion on, t-ro* in.. Wr hum not .uffl'iPiit kuon Irditi-to do it in tlir hro piirr, mlm indpfd I hp objrct v. *V,M' ,h" ?\h' tlm pi.-i.-in in.tn.rt. Mr. I.. i. it, ..rs>-oi IV ii.ut, wlm pnv.d ,?nif (|m, ,oo r from UMvlon, li?? Kronnht *ith lorn mplhod which littin. rP.Mnl ?t,.rh ,h. |,M, of r- .1 frrth In mtif.riil Nn, ?WM| iha I.o of .,nv wmiorifi rnrli i? lifitnp-". .princ. r pc?v now.,, ntditwn n? nor i* tlo oprrntion whrn compl.irj follow, d hy.,,T .nflMnm.tmn or f un. II' mi hc.t ritM-riM on mrthnd hlm*p|f. \Vr?ili howrrcr wld, that many pntitntr whom hp I,a. prtiridp.) with ?- K. to iiit-m ll. I. ll.yt lwjN>t rpc irrd fttmi I'ltii, a beautiful a??.,rimrnt of SiA trirf. and IVIt riiip., of llip lai.il M 'ruin.- and I)ri-?? -l*. Mnalin .in I I in'.trir It -liar*. I'. I' rinra, he. ninth "it I.and, .a laritr a -oilmrnt of .ilk ami .'raw B .npt I i|~., I |?n, h'. win h >hc i l!u? lor alt ..i >.rv dtritr I'lico. Ulii A'm 0CCUL1STS. \i i uientoAidocbin L/ he has made an arrangement with a skilful and scientific Optician, whom he ha* instructed in his .peculiarmode^o! adapting Kisses to the particular defect* of vUioo, arising either from ay* or disease. This gentleman will examine the eve, and by the aid of his unerring presbytouieW*, determine the power of the glasses required. Ilr U" ?l,i. at. ii.nuirdnl nhifCt. Ill inSUV I lirKlfl Ol the eye ami imiierfeetions of vision peculiar to the studious ami aged, art produced b) the mat-application ol spectacles. H would beg to call tha enti n I us public ial acknowlrilKinvntH of the bene tit you have conform! upon ine a.* a j?atirnt, this written avowal of my threat indebtedness to you l*??r res tori UK the sight of mv poor little child from the dangerous disorder which lately afflicted its sight The child was of such tender years, and its disease was of sucl alarming a character, that I despaired, until told of your skill in such matters, of ever obtaining any remedy for her, ami die more paperi illy as other physicians nad afforded her no relief. I am haiipy, how, tntu to confess that yon have effeetu ill) cured hi and I cordially, heartily thank you, for your highly successful xertious. Yours respectfully. MARTIN WATEfb, 113 Ilammerslcy st. City .and Conntv ol New York to wii lu the hope of being serviceable to some of my afflicted fellow creatures, I hereby voluntarily ollVt my grateful testimonial* to Dr. wheeler, the Oculist, for restoring mn by upwards of twenty of the most eminent and celebrated medical men of this city and different parts of the United States. In witness whereof, 1 mike deposition, under oath, to its futh, and hereunto subscribe mv name. JAMES O. FAKREL, 73 3d Avti.ne, Sworn before me, tlie 30th day of March, 1012. (Jko. 1kf.la.xd, Com. Deeds. 7 Nassau street. City and Conntv of New York a*. David Powell, 158 Jackson street, Brooklyn, being duly sworn, says, tit t he was afflicted eight years withthe E tian o| *li limit, uid alt >n in in ayes, and though audi i ?n of Pie first oculists at the Eyi Infirmary four and a liali years, lie ricneed no r? lief, but became Mm.I. in which st ite he was j .f.i. d uudi r the treatment m Dr. Wheeier, Oculist, 3d Oi eurvich street, who has entirely restori 1 his sight, D vi!) POWEM Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of Much, i* iJohn Bclklkv, n under the care of Dr. wheeler, Oculist, 33 Orunwich it To tm estomshment or ell who knew hrr,ber ii hi i* |icrffft1y mtntd im Iwren i ire well. In (lie hope of Icailiiii otnen to the same blessing that 1 have enjoyed, I voluntarily make this statement under oath. CHRISTOPHER BURNS, Grand street, comer of Thompson strt et. Sworn to before me, this 28th nay of April, 1312. W. It. BkkBK, Coin. Deeds, mlD lin*r 81 Nassau street. MEDICAL. DR. MORRISON. T^ORTH RIVER DISPENSARY,Fulton street, near vn-eiiwieh. Dr. Morrison, member 01 the Roynl C 11 eg i Physicians aid Swinqi, Ltmin, md jartMrl) Surge bio thi British Navy, continues to be consulted daily i dines i f a delicat nstun and all those digreiiiig symptoms ci moqieoi o** injudicious treat om nt and die imprudent use of qu ick medt? "its, Mr. M. baa bud an experience of S3 yean In tn iting d Iicatc diseases in all their various apd complicated forms. u s i mild, safe uhI inlbliioh substitute foi men iry, era it iting the venereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk, or restricting him in his usual diet or par* suits, while his medicines are agreeable in taste and smell. Permanent obsttuctious in die urethra, such na strictness md accompaniad ith much irritatiok and dull pain, are sc me of the consrqnenccs of mil-treatment, and leading ultimately to urinary fistulas. Dr. M. treats strictures in a scientific manner, gotdu illy promoting absorption of the thickened membrane without n .ii. CONSTITUTIONAL DEB!LITY.?Thousands of young men are suffering from the consequence of indulgence in a secret destructive habit, and whose nerves are farther injured from the nsr ?*f nostrum* and pretended specifics which stimulate only to indue greater depression. Dr. M. treats such on purely pathological principles, and never fa)Is in establishing etui cases the most obstinati yield Ids plan of treatment. Letters, po^t paid, and containing ssuitable fee, will ermirt flu* correspondent lull advice and medicine to any of the Union by his giving a history of his case in detail. The strictest ho 11or and confidence observed. 2nt.v? Fulton st. mil lin*e.c. NO CURE NO PAY. FjU. COOPER, No. 12 Dtiane street, near Chatham, takes this Av method of informing the public tliat he still affords relief to t^ic afflicted, and may be always consulted with the utmost confidence, in the worst cases of delicate disease, mercurial a flections, and the numerous symptoms arising from the disease. Dr. Cooper, from a residence of many years in the Hospitals of Europe, devoted to the treatment of this di?f>a*i* ami f?.?m tensive practice for the last eight years in that particular br.nch of the profession, guarantees a safe ami speedy, and cffectu.il cure to such persons as |ait themselves und.-r his treatment. Hecent eases cored in a few days, without the use of Biercuvy of any other dangerous medicine. Dr. (Ys mild and judicious mode of treatment will reatiire no intcmi|>tion from business, or alter*tion in the mode of living. Persons afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases, need not despair of a cclcbr ite themselves in the daily papers, and on >cry lamp post throughout this city. How long, gentlemen, do you intend gull ntof oui money, health, k??? a. her office. Vli cominunivauoiuaud Uucr4 iui be postpaid. mllJm'C MEDICAL. DR. SOLOMON HEINE nTOULO inform kif patients tad ika(ablle, that lie still ad?V heies to.liis origin il proposition, 1 receive u? money rillrar I'or medicine or attendance until tlir patient it satisfied with lilt improvement, and would inform lliein tliat lie has removed from eer, of Belliu^ham, Mass., a lady se venty-three years of ane, who mentions tier case of Salt llln uin as be! tuton* of the most severe that ever oame under the treatin nf oT medicine. For the latt twenty years I have tried every thing that has been recommended, and attended strictly to a number of Physicians advice without any permanent bene At. Hearing of Sand's celebrated remedy, I w as induced to try it, and in one w eek froin the time I obtained it, I was able to walk,and uty feet were nearly covered with new skin?the return ol health was ?n rapid that I became a wonder to all who saw ine. I not only fee) ir privilsfe bat iibtyto make known to others who are afflicted with this complaint* the wonderful cute I have obtained by the use of Saud?'s remedy. r.LIA.lOM n Oi LAU. BelliuKham, Mui. The bottle of SarstipHrilli which accompanies the remedy, prepared altogether on a new plat, whicli contains lour limes tli** strength of any now in the market. Sold by A. B. k Sands, No. 79 Fulton street, corner of Hold; 100 Kultou st; 77 East Broadway; 273 Broadway. Price SI. a30 lm? flMIK PRIVATE T RE AT 18 E.?This is a little volume on I- certain diseases, in which the moat conveuieiit ami private ineaus of cure are stated iu the plainest possihh- inanmr. A id not only are directions civ en for the more simple and rec*ut cases, but those which nave fallen iuto improper html*,* ad continue on from month to month, are particularly dwult on Such i?eraona will see immediately the difficulties which itnede llieir cure, whatever they may he. as well as the plan to he pursued in each particular case. It is obtiined only of the arnor. Dr. Ralph nOnenwieh -t. Pricei $1. Di. Italpli also takes this opportunity of saving that he may be consulted on the peculiar diseases above irferrcd to, at his private reside net* at ii) Imw, Aware, however, n| the deep and just solicitude which many feel to consult a person of integrity as well as ex|?ericnct in these peculiar complaints, the author deems it proper to give tie* followincr short sketch of the op|>ortunities In; has had to til liiins* If for this trust. Ami this he is tin* more inclined to, a* many have assured him that, for want of information of this bind, thai have selected from a Bat of idvertieiiig people, the one who had boasted most of wondrous cures?hut not without the bittvrest rcprntence. He therefore brjrs to state that, heside his rank as graduate of F.drnhiirgh, kc, Air. ktc., he has hern watching these diseases, lx>th in hospital and city practice, for more tiian thirty yean, and has published two editions of a w ork expr- ssly on them. Also, that lie has testimonial letters fti iu the moat mini nt physicians of Eturopa. i>? the ntut i mi* ix*lit in America?as Sir Astl?*y Cooper to Dr. Mott of N. Y., and Dr. Physic U of Philadelphia, and others and, further, that liu has the privilege of referring to almost every physician of eminence in this city. Nothing can he stated, he conceives, as l?* tier kround of confidence to those who are strangers to lum. Consultations may h*; made by pout, and for such lie has a little private chest, containing everything necessary lor a speedy and private cure. It is forwarded as may be directed. Price $10. ml'Jlm*r MEDICAL AiDT A PHYSIC I AN long accustomed to prescribe for diseases of a private nature, resides at 34 Mott street. He has been Cviniliar wi|h those complaints for many years, and having b? en a particular and close observer of cause and effect, he h.*u obtain* d a thorough practical knowledge of litis branch of his profession, which nas enabled him to iutrodiice some valuable improvement* into his practice. He does not boast of making rapid and hasty cures, but his satisfaction is to perform both thorough and radical cures, and iu as short a space of time as it can possibly be done with advantage and safety to the pa11* nr. And generally speaking, it is not necessary for the patient to observe any change in business pursuits, uiet, habits, &r. keeping in view, of course, the nature of the disease, constitution of the patient, ami the symptom* that mi happen, as well as those present. Hastv, and consequently iin|h*rfect cures are the source from whence result so many distressing suit frequently follows the use of many advertised remedies, for this reason, that any medicine, however pood in the first or primary stages of disease, cannot he supposed to etert the same power and influence over the advanced stages of the disease, and thus while the patient is swallowing medicines from day to day, his disease, if it is not changing to a chronic form, to say the least, it is very likely to It rininate in a permanent debility, or perhaps something w om as for instance, a stricture? how many hundred there may he *i this very time taking medicine under circumstances that appear discouraging, when, if the real facts of the case were known, the disease might prove fo he a stricture, aud should this be the case, it is important for the patient to know that medicine alone never did, nor never im cui'- .1 atHetore. Dr Gregory is the author of a little book on privtte diseases, which imparts much valuable information to those about to select a medical ad* iser. It is complete in its detail, hi.! enables the reader t treal his own om as private!) as be chooses, its language is not only nerfeclly idain, but Jt is illustrated w ith eiigraviugs, all of which are fully explained.? Price 60 cents. The Doctor docs not limit bis attendance to a few hours, but he may be found at home at any hour of the day and night,!(observe that No. 31 is not a drug store 1?His rooms are wr?-ll arranged for the reception of patieuU, and his charges moMilts Letters from the country, describing symptoms, and enclosing a fee, will be punctually attended to if post paid. I a 28 Im* ON THE CURE OF STRICTURE.-It is a most nnfor tuuatr thing in this complaiut that a person may have a stricture and not be in the least aware of it. This is the reason that so many continue on from month to month, trying ever) silly remedy they hear of until they quite despair of ever get- j ting well. Now it is well know n to every real physician. iVit ill the medicine in the world, alone, can never cure a sirictu Iii proof of this, the writer solemnly declares he is frequently consulted by person* who have been takiug such things as colored drops and other boasted nostrums, for six and even twelve months, without the least advantage, but whom he has perfectly cured in as many days, and by the most easy,safe, and c.-rt tin means. Is it not, then, most desirable that society, or those at least who are interested, should he acquainted with these facts, and also have access to knowledge of such a kind as to enable them to judge, and judge correctly t?*o, of their own conditio!!and complaint. And. uoi only will such knowledge save them great anxiety, but also serve them a* la guard against the numerous little offices and hoisting people of this city. To enable every iadividitaj, therefore, to jud^e for himself of the j probability or possibility of stricture in his own case, is the main object of tlie.se remarks. But the symptoms of stricture, it would appear, are too nnme rows to mention in this place it i.s fortunate, however, there are three of special imitort, and which, when present, will alone afford sufficient ground, at least, for strong suspicion and those who wish for further information arc referred to" Th Private Treatise" of tlio writer, a little volume which embrace* every disorder of tins kind, and in w hich the most certain and private me ana of curing them are stated in the plainest possible manner. This Is obtained only of the author, Dr. Kdpli, 8.1 Greenwich street. Price SI. Tlif particular symptoms of Scricture, then, to be mentioned lu re, are the following three, and these can be shortly stated. The first relates to T1IE MANNER OF URINATING.?It is not necessary that the stream should be seusihly im|>erled or broken, or much narrowed. These, indeed, occur in bad casts, but ill a slight or beginning one, they are frequently not present?all that is ob ifrvrn m-iug a omporiwo which ?u?r m?- iuumm are adjusted. ?o a* fn wet a little. The next relate* to? THE TlMK THK GONORRHOEA HAS REMAINED VNCURKD.?It i* well know n that the Stricture is the result ofiilin^crintf, Inilly treated Oonorhcea. The average time of curing this disorder; at least in the writers' practice, is ten day*. It is true, if seen early, lie generally succeeds in three days and, on the other hand, in certain unfa* orable constitution it i some week* but, it instead of following up the method so fully explained iiUua "Private Treatise,'* *nv other plan is followed, it may, ami often does, continue on indefinitely. Now it should be borne in mind that, although the symptoms may lw very slight, yet. .all this time a chroni faction i* existing in the pa-sage, and which, soon*r or later, naturally terminates iu Stricture. The longer the cure of Gonorrhtra, therefore, the greater the probability of Stricture. The remaining circumstance to mention, is? THK DEPRESSING. EFFECT OF STRICTURE ON THE MIND.?This i* remarkably uniform, and in "The Private Treatise'* it is clearly explained why it is so. Npt however, that it is seen to the tame extent iu i*? ry constitution, but it is so common that tie* Writer rarely see* .a case of Stricture (and he sees many every day) iu which the patient does not complain that his spirit.* .are not so good as formerly and that he i* less capable ofbttsiiirss than he ureal to he. These being the symptoms which especially denote a Strictme, it remains now only to observe, tint this disease, unlike almost every other, has no natural cure neither is it c'tralde by inedicine. It is gratifying however, to add, that Stricture aumiti of i?-tfeet cure, ami by means which are simple, safe and e tiinDr. Ralph take* this opportunity of saying th.it he may b rnn. -ulted on the disease*. connected with his "Private Treutist ,n at hi* residence, IU Grernw ieh street, at any hour. Consultations by letter are faithfully replied to. Hi* little private chest containing everything necessary for a perfect cure (nriee $10) i i ma 11 k i HI If lm*i HEALTH AND STRENGTH.?DR. S. O. RICHARD* SON'S CCiNCKNTRRATED SHERRY WINE BIT TKRS? Put up in octagon bottles, and the ingredients t* make the same put up in pressed pac fern ttosrfor sale bv sll th?* druggists. and most of tin* W. f. Goods Dialers in Boston and vicinity. Also, by my agents in nil the principal tow ns throughout N*?w England and the southern alio wr tern Stale*. OFFICE li HANOVER STREET. BObTON. 1% ccufi per bottle; ,'iU cent* |?-r paper. The follow ing are selected from s large number of Editorial From the Pott, N. II., Oafette. Dn. RifHARDioVii BiTTms.?In ;?ir columns mav be found au advertisement of the Vegetable Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. S. Richardson, of South Redding, Mass. Tney are, as said to he, undoubtedly composed of a variety of valuable and purely rr|etsble matter; and from our own eiperience, as well as others, we ran speak highly of tlu ir n novating and invigorating effects upon the system. We hate a good opinion of the Bitters, a* thrv are not a etitck nostrum, but discovered, prepare I, end vr known only to tho*r wlio make n>r of thcin. But with Dr. 9. O. Richartlaon'a Bittera i" are aoincwhat acquainted. Theae hitters were uacd in mtr family lut summer, for ((cnersl debility and headache, and much relief was derived from tik-m. Tiioar who tniv hf anbnot to in rtoua bo ulachf, will find thr Birii-ra very beneficial? they proved ao in th? case to wbioh we refer. Korsale, wholeaalo and retail, at hia office, IJ Hanover araeet, Boafon. bold by the airrnts, A. b St D. Sands, dmcri-ts, No. 77 Knltnn street, mmcr of li tin, III I anrf-atrert: Mow, VW (Jrand -treet, Bid tan, 2MI Bowers; in IJroohJ)n b> Barley, 119 Fulton-aim t mio lmt MEDICINES. QAND'S REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM. WARRAN O TED TO CURE.?SutTerer* from this disease are raquestril to read the followiittf, and frusu the person* named, particular. in relation to their cue*. r Miss Alruira Gardner, of MontriUe, Great Pl.iius, hu for 1 more than two yeara been entirely cured, alter being uouliuei j, to her room and prevented froin laboring for twenty-fire years. She has paid hundred* of dollar* for advice and all the incdi- e ciues of the day, without benefit. j, Mrs. Alumny, omswite the new brick church, ?ai cured ul a rail thrum ulcer, which had rendered her almost unable lo walk for a year. A UauKhter of Mr. Watroua, in Wert Chelsea, wan afflicted to null an extent that her head was nearly a continued tore. She tried the Thonuonian itlan, which only increased her aufferings, and war entirely cured in a ahort time by using one half box of this medicine. Many other cuei can be learned and refcrencci obtained by calling uiKin the agent. R. W. MATHEW80N, Norwich. Ct. Messrs. A. B. k D. Bands. Oentleaieit K? rlinc indebted to you lor the ralualde service you have rrndrrrd myxelf and family. I do moat cheerfully inform you that my wile it entirely cured of aall rheum, by the use of your remedy, and syrup of Hamixr'Ila. She had been aeterely atilictrd with the disease on her handa froin her childhood, and commenced the tire of your medic inra without luueh eonlidedrr, hut only half a box bad been used before there was great amendment, and by continuing it a few weil.? longer it was entirely eradicated. There iias beeu no a|i|ieaniirce of the diseare for more than a year. Yours, most respectfully, Catakill. Oct. 1M1. NATH'L. 11. I1INMAN. I'ri'isared ami told wholesale and retail by A. B. St D. Sands, I'J ami IW ruiwui ?urcvi, u UMI urimni.n. aim utununay, N. Y. AI?I> sold by II. Rawls Si Co, Albany J. E. Patten, Nrw Haveu E. W. Bull, ljarlford J. A. Wailsworth, Provi- drai't; Win. Brown, till Wu button >trr?i, Boston; ami by drup^-ists generally ill all the principal towns iu the Uuiletl i St-atis. 1 Price $1. N. B.?Merchant* supplied on the moat liberal termi. A. B. k D. SANDS, Dmituinta, VI In lm i 70 anil inn Kulron si. ami 77 K M Brnapwsv. GRAND spiunist duration, anil of course remove nys|M-|isia, jaundire, we ak- nuts of tire stomach, debility, 4tc. They pinil'y tire blood and r invigorate the whole system. Tim bitters are extremely mild 1 and pleasant. Try'them. Price 25 cents. Sold by A. B. it D. Samls, druggists, No. 79 Kulton, comer i of Gold street, and 1(10 Fulton, corner of William street. Also i sold by Abrain. B. Sands It Co., No. 273 Broadway, corner of r Chambers street: IJav id Sands St Co., No. 77 Broadway, cor- i oer of Market stmat. a22 3in*m I "ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE." fPHUSsaid Ahakspesre, and uo one doubts its truth. The 1 Drama o( Health, ill our climate, may be comprised in three 1 scenes Colds, Coughs, Consumption? A chill th rou it bout the human frame, Thrilling the joys of life W- fear it* troubles but in name. Till comes the painful strife. Yes, the Cold first affects the body -nd limbs creates an ir,nation and lassitude?painful, yet enfeebling, it works its rray along?. aline into ihe system imperceptibly?unril Anally, I we are afflicted w itli a Hacking Couth A eoiixh the fatal sum* are near, i That tell of dancers nidi I Bespeaking soon the final hiei, That wails for those w ho die I A eongh has set in hoarseness follows the voice is only t uoard in a whisper,; respiration is more difficult the lungs are sfTerted a physit-ian is railed in; lie tampers with the complaint a little, andI discovers that Consumption has set in uo- thing is of no avail a I Alas thinking of human aid, I Swill tiie.s each ebbing hreatk Consumption coincs with direful shade, To close the eyes in death. At the first symptom's of tnnt fatal Cold, one or two iwekages of J. I'k'.ASE k SON'S Compound Extract *r>l'Hnarbnnnd would have ended all'fears of Consumption! Death! There are yet thousands allli. te.l with a cold, similar delay uot; but prov ide yourselves w itli a remedy in time. Sold wholesale and retail at^45 Division strest, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway, and 8ti William street. Aoextt?Zieber, 97 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa. Redding, No. 11 State street, Boston, Mass, Robinson, No. 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Raw-Is Co. 57 State street, Albany, N. Y. Johson, No. 36 St. Charles street. New Orleans. Cook, No. 84 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Unlioue it Co., Mohilp, Ala. DL"/*" Each envelrp. of Hip genuine Horihonnd Candy ia siym-d J. PEASE fc SON. 4i Oiviiina nmt. MERIT WILL FIND ITS WAV. Tlii* is to certify that I, have used t tease's Ilo.irhouml Candy for lioaraaucaa, and found immediate relief. S. WELCH, 144 Gold ?t, Brooklyn, Agent lor the Brooklyu Tein. Society. Iran recommend J. Peaie it Son, "Comnonnd Iloarhauud Candy, as a valuable remedy for concha, colds, and hoaraenesa. Her. Mr. WHITTAKER, Pastor of the I'resh) teriau Church, cor. Catliarine and Madison sta. Dear Sir?My wife waa lying at death's door in the last state I of Consumption, and she maile use of numberless remedies, ail to no effect, and your invaluable Couiisaiud performed a radical cure. JOSEPH SUDDEN, 20 Avenue D. I Sold wholesale and retail, 15 Division ifwt. Agent*, Timp??n, curlier of Fulton and William street; Wendovtr, 111 8th Ateiiuc Keag, 755 Broadway Dodd, f?!3 Broadway ;C lark, 330 Hudson street Young, 111 Varick street Pastor. 1G5 Greenwich street; Brigfiam, cor. Houttou and Avenue I).; Martin, cor. 21st street and Pth Avenue. Agents in Bmnklvu, 139 Kul- 1 ton street H.indly, 15 High street; Stuart, 75 Fulton street. K ?cli envelope of the genuine Candy is signed J. PEHSE SON. mi:i r REMOVAL.?DR. FEUCHTWANGER has jjmo?ed Ms Office from No. I Uourtlaudl street to No. 1 Wall strret, near Broadway. He is agent for the manufacturers of Aqua- i fort is, Nitrous, nu re Nitric and Muriatic Acid*; Sulpho and Nitro Muriate of Tin, Pyroligiin?t*n?lv rnit?ulf*.ytoligneous arid, lunar caustic, leeches, he. kc. by the package ami ll retail. N. B.?Moth sffectually eitertninated and prrrented to eitst in woolens, flannels, carpets, upliolsiery, such as chair*, tables, saddles, cushions, &c. fcedbucs warranted to be esterininated from bed rooms, bedsteads, bedding, kc. Dr. F. is in his olTice No. 1 Wall Street, from 9 to 6 o'clock. m2?*Ztwc SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO ALL. "THE AMERICAN MAOIC .MIXTURE" has been 1 hailed as one of the greatest discoveries of tile present age, and as Ions as incdica] science rusts will be considered tbe most invaluable discovery for diseases of the urinary liassairrs, as well ss the kidnrjs and bladder. Its elfrcls are absolutely effectual in performing a radical cure in a short time, w hile the ordinary remedies take eren months. One dose cannot fail to enlist the hesitating and over delicate ill its fsror, aud out ot the hundreds that put their faith in it, not one has been disannulled nor discovered while using ir. It has safely convev ed all beyond the pale of suspicion. The M.gic Misture has l?ug stood unrivalled, and has withstood the glittering imagery io |simpouslv and so nbiguio lsly displayed by a host of unpimcipled imitating quacks, whose only mm has been to dupe awl d> ceire the unfortunate. Sold by nppoiurmt nt at Ring D>ur Store. 5J Fulton street cortisr of lifT; Duvar, ror. of Chii'ch ami fnainhers, and at drug store 41J Broadway cor. Lis|s nail; M Bowerv cor. of Walker. ing lm" DR. PETERS' MEDICATED LOZENGES. O medicines ever discovered have risen 10 rapidly injmpuLv lar estimation h* rt'trn' Lou nffes, and for flu* snfhoient reasons th.it none lime been at the Mttlc time in pleasant to the fa*cr, so easy in their operations, aud so certain in their effects. These prnperlit a are not the r -Milt of chance, hut of ?*|?erir?ice levied unon science mid tested bv time; fi.r the proprietor,whose life has been devoti d to the study of medicines, and whose universally known success in the varying and combining of them so as to influence the threat nias solicited iu favor of this unrivalled article. PETERS' COUGH LOZENGES. For coughs, colds, whooping coughs, and all |?nlinnnary complaints thi ?e are a truly invaluable article, .and must be successful if used as directed. Neither do they keen |mtit nt* in suspense, hut relieve them at once,almost proving their efficacy In-fore tin- U*te has passed away from the mouth. I)r. Peter* courts the i' ader's trial of this, and w ill hazard his reputation on the result. PETERS' C0RPL1L LOZENGES. Dr. Peters almost fanr* to speak of these Lozenge* as they deserve, |t *t tliould startle the reader's credulity, for in claiming for them the power of itivi^orntinjj the mind, of disI* lliug nirlanc holy and low spirits, of subliming th?- imairina* ti ?n, of Strengthening the lierves, of sw? rtrning the breath, ai\ing thereunto a balmy fragrauce, and of -diny iheomatiam or other rauara, habitual pain of tlu- head or tomvh, rolda, conrha, lin r complaint., wrakneuaof tin .pine, preiliip.iitinn to hoik out in bill ami pimple, liatleaane*. of thr Iruiic, anil for (ten. ral debilitation. Children. a* will a* adult. may derive yn at advantigr fi,.m Peter.' Shilling Pla*ter, e?i? dally hcu tulT. in,r from r oi?lra, polil*, tr i'rtiitii:. whoopim; c.nuh, and ?uch like, a. in all these rise. it ia a aimj'li, sure autl rln me.lv. Dr. Peters' nnncit'il olfic.I ,'i Bn.i.lwav, |?i Kulton atrrrt; an.lwi North Smh slrert, Phil 'd. Ipl.i i. A*rnU?IJll ami 130 Bowery. ilFulton ?tn rt, tlf, IIu.le..11 street, ami 210 Chalh.im street, N. V. m!9 lm nity I Ot.OHS ?Tlie Ii.k* r. I. ra, liral .juality, adapted rithrr for Oil Paniling or Kalioininr, for tale at M4 Broadway, corner ot Krvnklia? Waahed Blue Black., Ileal Indian Red, Super Chinnae Blue, Super Puridc Brown, Kinrrald (freen, Madder Lakra, Brunswick tlieen, Vermillion, Eaton Orren, Chrome*, Turkey lunhrr, O. hre?, v !?'-r pait be the #rnt of thi* ilfilniCli*? complaint. In t'n th-. disratM ..f the -kin, such ?*lt rhrnm. Iriircty, V if* i\M|>? la*. likewise Piles.atrio|tirra? we., if the doctor pat f incu will iiil?rm him, i?ra>ia >f the Lucina Cordial, it principally baaed on its thoroughly in'cstigatvd, indubitable, and generally admitted laiwer to auable e male a, who had been considered barren to bear offspring, and 0 restore virile ixaveri in males, when reduced to utter siul apparently hopeless prostration, to perfect health and activity, IVIiru I firat received the agency of the Lucina Cordial, from Dr. Maguin, notwithstanding it? immeiuef orcign celebrity, and lie great aniouiit of respectable testimony that accompanied u, 1 declined committing myself individually, by giving any periniiol assurances in these )iartirulan but UOW. after the enorniiui sale of upwards ol one hundred thousand bottles, coupled allb the recei|?t and certificates and testimonials innumerable, ind mueh knowledge founded on |iersonal obserration, 1 can nnleaitatiugly warrant it as far exceeding my most sanguine hopes, >r ever tin' illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment of the nost important ends for which It is recommended, and has bemine s iustly and iiMVersallv ]>opuiar. To be aa explicit is possible, I rei-eat, and hold mvself personally responside for the assumption, that the Lucina Cordial can invig>n?tc the virile powers in males, and make them locundant, ivhere nature has been deficient, or when they have been prosTatcd by artificial means and also that it can produce that state rf the system in females, who had been previously unfruitful, mil imagined barren, which will enable then) to boor children. I regret (hat I have to spenk so plainly, on such exceedingly d? icate matters, hut feel callwd upon to do so, lest it might be misunderstood, and as a full guarantor for the great responsibility which I have cheerfully assumril. With feelings of sincere Matttudc for the extensive patronage which, as the ageht of the Lucina Cordial, has been lo aded u|ion me in this country, 1 re main, tne public's very obedient humble servant. JOHN WINTERS HOLDERWfcLL, M. D. Trice S3 per brittle. For sale at 150 Broadway-, and'Jg Nassau itrcet, No iV-York, and 'JO North Sixth street, niiladelphia. m!3 Iw'r ROMAN EYE BALSAM, FOR WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES. rpHlS BALSAM is a prescription of one of the most eele A brated occulisu, has been a long time in use, and ia confidently recommended to the public as the beat and most success ful salve ever used for inllammatory diseases of the eye. In cases where the eylids are very inllamed, or the ball ol the eye thickly rovered with blood, it acts almost like magic, and removes all appearance of disease after two or three application*. IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT tansed by fixed attention to minute olgtcts, or by long exposure 1.1 a strong light, and in the weakneaa or partial loss i>l sight fron sickness or old age, it is a sine restorer, and should De use 'toy all who find their eye sight falling without any apparent disease. This Balsam has restored sight in many instances where almost rrv/~vrn a T TV T TXT1V ATTV O CI 1U1AL I5LillN paused l?y esecssive inflammation, hail enisled for years, Inflammation anil soreness caused l?y blows, eoutusions, or wouuda Bt tM m, or by eitnMOVf MWa ol'an irritating nature introduced under the eyelids, is very aooii rrmoTed by the atgdication ol' the Balsam. One trial will coliyiure the most inrrrdu lona of ita astonishing rflicacy. Tut up in jara with full direc tioiu for use. Priee J7>? cents. Fjjr sale, wholeaale and retail, by DAVID SANDS It CO 77 h tat Broadway, corner of Market sr. Sold also 1/ A. I). St D. Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton streets, and by A. B Steals St Co., 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber* street, New York. m6 osition for boots and HhoeHaviii;; received the Premiums from the Mrclinnirs Institute at Boston, and at (he American Institute at New York. N. B.?Be particular' in all rases to observe that none can be genuine without the written signature of T. P. Merriam on the ellow printed label, in his own hand writing, and Ilia seal, T. P. M. stamped on the stopperof every bottle. For sale, wholesale an.l retail, Ly J. H. Merriam, No. 14S Pearl si; i'J llaminersley street, one door from Varirk street, and 2US Fourth street, comer of (Ireen street, New York; also by T. P. Merriam, tire inventor. New Bedford, Mass; also for snle bv A B. It D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, corner of (Told, and 100 Fulton street, corner of William st; and by D. Stand* fit Co, 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street, and by A. B. Saiuls fit Co., 233 Broadway, comer of Chamber* itrect. a26 Im* AMIRACLE TO CLEAR THE SKIN f~\F Pimples, Freckles, Blotches, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Tan. L-r Moqihew and the Medical Council of Paris, have declared the Italian Chemical Soap, invented by M. Beiprini, a perfect miracle to cure any distigurement or eruptions of the skin?it never fails?bos cured hundreds in the city. It will change yellow, sunburned, or dark akin, to a healthy slearness?remoi e (rver sjiots, or in fact any stmt or defacrr of beauty. No misrepresentation?one trial will prove.?One lady tit this city, (she won't give her name her face was covered with pimples and freckles?two cokes thoroughly cured brr. Sold by the New York Agent, J. Jones, sign of the Ame rican Eagle, 8? Chatham strerl?Price Jfl cents a eake Brook lyun Agent, 139 Fulton street. Merchants, Captains ana others, trading to the South, allowed a liberal diaeount. a3(l 1m* FACTS AGAINST THEORY. PHILADELPHIA, May 10, lMt. T\R. JAYNE?Dran Sm I feel that 1 can hardly aay 1' enough in favor of your flair Tonic. My hair had bean falling off for about two years, and had become thy thin, threatening speedy baldness, when I eommeneed using your rrtnruy. in aooiu one wee* u ceased to fall off. I hare used it now for about three months, and hare as full and thick a head of hair as I can ,.ossibly desire. 1 hare rrcommended its use to a number of my friends, who all speak Well of it. If faithfully employed I have no doubt of its general success. I may add that before using your Tonie, I had tried most of the various articles employed for the hair?such as the Macassar Oil,, all the difierent preparations of Bear's Oil, Vegr table Hair Oil, lie. Sic., w ithout rgperieucing much if any beneit. Respectfully, yours, 8. 8. FITCH, M. D. No. 171 Chestnut street. Bold by the Agents, A. B. It D. Sands, Druggists. No. 79 Fulton st^eomer of Gold; 100 Fulton street; 77 East Broadway; 773 Broadway. a9B lm*t VAJ.IER'S .FRENCH PILLS. C^NE bos of these inestimable Pills are worth all the Quick a-7 Medicines in the world, for the cure of a certain disease. Commk>T.?If we csamine th? nsture of the above disease and tlie situation of the parts affected, we must consider it a very important object to he able to obtain a remedy at once certain in its action, and at the same time composed of such ingredients as will prevent tlie possibility of discovery while using il. It i? a fact well known to many, that moat of die remedies offered for these diseases are composed of such nauseous drugs, as to render it almost impossible to continue their use without creating a sickness at the stomiehor other unpleasant consequences. Such being the ease, there lean be no doubt but such a remedy as VALIK.R'S FRENCH PILLS will meet the universal .approbation, being entirely free from those obiertions, pleasant in their operation and prompt in removing the disease. J'lir proprietor would here remark, that the efficacy of these Pills in the disorders alluded to, are Hot based upon supposition; on ratioual esnerieuce, having used them in a successful practice for upwards of ten years he feels confident of their superiority over the remedies hitherto employed Sobl at No. 02 Nassau street, ?J9 Broadway, and 90 North Pistil street, Pliiladclphia. Price Bl per bog. mlg Im'c itrvrn uvavuv to ciii i-IYVVR and Atillf. CURED!?Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent awl Remittent Few if, and all the various forms of BiliousDiseases, speedily and thoroughly fnrwi by Dr. Ckarlei Oifood'i ttl? brated INDIA CIIOLAZOGUE. t This article has for several years been in high repute in ihose districts of country where tho above named forma of disease ase most prevalent. Numerous certificates of its efficacy can be shown at the warehouse of lb* wholesale agents in this city, No. 83 Johu street, bv P. BOWNE to CO. hot sale also hv J. to J. CoddiiiRton, corner Spring and Hudsou stieets; 8am). Rotton. 1M East Broadway; W/M. Tharman, comer C.uial and arirk sts; J. W. Bas**tt,644 Broadway; L. A. Rosenmiller, 31! BUecker st, corner of Christopher, N.Y.;and Wm. Baiiev, 40 Fulton street, Brooklyn; John Brice, Boo hlvn;and S. B. Bowne to Sou, Westchester, toe. toe. ml'* 2aw3mc ttano iffiWAaa-ckdas' ftpfccine MIXTURE?lpDvV/ For the Cure of (iounorrh one shall speak for it. Our object ir. to notify where it can he had, and the proprietor challenges a single caae of recent Oonnorrhrrs foV brought, in which the mixture will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of $.50*1. This is a disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks of so cict\? high, low, rich and po*" matrimonial and single. They are here pr?sen ted with a remedy by which they can cure th*m thl rr. tl least t f] the ihOltMj ttine possible. Further, the disease cannKL()QU'K,Vl? D^U^BON. PORTUGAL. rPHE BcieutiAc combination of iAKndieott ?A doily papar, iaanad ayrry mor-mnt of thrrri? ra ?t |>ar ar'inm, in adaanca, or at tlia aama rata for auv ?|M*rilird prntal. oainroanraii at/ repeated to ad/lraaa their letten t? ,l??it? tJoapny Hi.aatir. Proprietor and Editor?ami all or den on butineaa maal bv poat paid.