The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
May 27, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VII.?No. 430.?YVbolc No. 3097. KEGULAK PACKETS. .NEW CttfK OK UVERI'OOL PACKET*IT silfroa New York on the 2bth and Livci)r>o1 ou the 13th ...+k tk m iss. m r'num ni:w twhk. Rhip SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyater, 25th May. Ship OAKltll K, Captain Win. Skiduy, 2Slli June. 8hjp ROSCI US, Captain John Collini, ~ith July. Ship S1DDO.NS. Canlain K. B. Colli, 2jlh August Khom Liverpool. Ship 8IDDONS, Captain E. U. Cobb, 13th June. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Deimyster, 13th July. Ship GARK1CK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 13th August. Ship ROSCIU8. C u'tain John Collttu. 13th September. These ihi|M are all ol the tint class, upward! ol InOO lous, built in the city of New York, with such nprovemvuta as combine Kat speed with unusual comfort for tuuseiiaerb. Every care been taken in the arrangement of their accommodation*, e price of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores w ill be provided. These ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisfactins Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be rrspnui ble for any lettrra, parcels or tackages sent by them, uuless regular fella of lading are signed therefor. That nips of this line will hereafter go armed, and their peculiar construction gives tliem security not possessed b> any other but vessels of war. For freight oi passage, apply to E. K. COLLINS tx CO., 58 South St., Netv York, or to W'M. k J AS. BROWN CO.. Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged cents |ier single sheet; 50 cents |mr ouuer, and newspapers I ilc iit each. in? NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SECOND LINE.) Jff* tt.% ij&. lhisT!u^vi!rtl*r*?S?^?ate Ncw^^orPou Die Island Havre on lha 16th of nach month, u follows From New York. From Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, C let March I ICtli April Captain ltt July Kith AuKn.it Jamr* Funtk, f let November l?lh December Skip BALTIMORE, I 1st April 1 lGtk May Captain 1st August 16th September Edward Funck, flit Deccem'rf 16th January Ship UTIC A, i 1st May C 16th June Captain 1st Septemb'rt 16th Oetober: Frederick Hewitt, 1st January bifli February New shipST.NICOLAS, t 1st June i ICth July aptain a 1st October 16sh Norember. 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 passage is $10u. Passengers will be supplied wiui every requisite. with Die eaccplion of wines and liquors. Oooas inlanJed f ir lliese vessels will be forwarded hv the subscribers, free from ally other than the expenses actually incurred on litem. For freight or passage, apply te BOYD St HINCKKN, Agents, at 9 Tontim Buildings. for new or Leans] LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINK OF PACKETS. tffjy iv nils. For the better accommodation of shipper^ it it intended to despatch a thip from this |>ort on the 1st, 3th, rath, lltli, 2ufli, and fiDi ol each month, commencing the 10th October and continuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointment* will barture of this wAl-kwwii Steamship, hare beaa kr-d as follows From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New York, On 4th Ma v. 1842. On Ttli May, 1842, On 7th June, IB42 rt,w. 10th July, 7th Aug., 7th Sept. llth Sept. 7fli Oct., Price of passage, meals not included, to Sonthamptou or Antwerp, 570?Steward's fees, $2 62^. The meal* will be aersed ass*ge, or auv further information, apply to H. \V. T. it H. .MALI. Agents, a22 6m*r 41 Beae-r ?treel. IMPORTANT TCI WKSTEK N MKKCl I ANT*. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE For the Transportation of Goods betwesn Philadel|d,ia and Pittsburg. BsdA- .V jeJB&ey As Tkis improvement in transportation alfnidi to Western Mer(hull peculiar adtauia-trs. The good* bciuc carefully packed in tke boats at our wan house, Nn, Jo Mirhcl sirrri, are carried over the Colnmbia and Portage Railways without transhipment. Careful Captain* and crews are employed, who take chance of the Koods at Philadelphia, and continue with them the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of Iota be im; separated on the way. K/B.-Passeugers forwarded te Pittsburg and TotteriHe, every day, Sundays excepted. H. STORKS, Agent, a!2 3m* 7 Wash iny ton street. RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. rPHE NEW JERSEY' Railroad and Transportation ComJ peny haee established a Freight Line between New Brunswick and New York, whith they intend to run permanently. Leasing New Brunswick at 5 A. M. daily, (Sundays excepted) and the foot of Liberty street. New Y'ork, at 3 P. M. To country dealers and merchants the above line is scry desirable for the speedy ana eneap conveyance ol merchandise of asery deecriptiou, and more imrticularly lo Drovers and Dealers in Livestock, who ran have 130 h-ad of rattle eonsey. d between New Bruuswick and New York, the aamt day whenever required. The rstee for the transportation of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, hogs, lie. and all other kinds of merchandise are very low. uever exceeding steamboat piices. Merchandise sent by this line is uot subject to any estra charge itj crossing the North River. The Company base fitted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, admitting the H.ul.uad Diqiot, which will always beopen for the reception of nieichandisa. Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will receive terry ticket! gratis. mli 3ni* FHEIUIIT AMD PYdSARE TO PITTBBIKU. SXa ?3L 1 igrg, give uoticr (A the .\lerclianU >'l fir" York, ami ail other wnoua hinritig to the Weet, lliat their line i? now in active iiieretinr O \ida conaigned to them (or tent to go in their inueet SuydaiC age tt Co wm. Rank u, Duryiv t o. Newark. mb 1m FKOFI.K'S Tank f-ok ALBANYTAnd intermediate placet, from the Pier foot of L -?TWW* ^Vji'ii'tSwndt ?4T-?-t Fart.- $1. W The NORTH AMF.RTt A, Captain M. H. 'rweadell, leaaea aa alioae on Tueaday, Thnraday and Saturty afternoons, at J o clock. For pamage or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. tCHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, N B.?ATI ktnda of property taken only at the riak of the wuete the reel. _ mlOr m m. M AflSAf frROM F.Nfil.AND TRF.I.AND, SCOTLAND AND WALES. JERSONS deairona of making engagements for frienda to ho mai wiah to secure f >r th-in de?patch mill r,.tiiforf I, .mmodationa, will liad it th'ir int. rr*t to apply to tlir sttl>ribers, who ate at >11 tiiin n nri urd m mike ain-b arran.;.rnaa as will giiarantea satisfaction. The Teasels rorn]?.? rg u line an- all of lh>-first class, mi* i.-. money is r nnii from the jioua poita of lri-land and Scotland, can likewise lie lined. For further particular* apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON. Old Estab.ished Passage Other, f7J Pearl St., Or to C. OBIMSHAW A CO. 10 Ooiee Pilllll, Li*> rnool. Eiehane* or draft* at antl.t, ami I t -n\ i.moiin-, ran laic w i" furnished nu tin- National Bank of Inland. Northern llnik{i ii,, Niiional buna"' "aeon ow, nnynme o in neir i-ipe hr riches; also, on It. t OI\n A t o., Banker-. I.on ion, itriMahaw i* i i... 1.1 rr|*-o1 mtln.ar iXjo- K'Ht HAVRE?The ?ii|M-rior Fiench hru- AltMM^VF.DK. iptam Oiratidran, will I. promptly diajdibaaiatriir.l. For fn udit oi j.hoi;t. apply I" ,n 11 c BOYD A IIINI'KF.N', No. 9 Tontim Building. IXJU. PAAK^S FOR 11'.\ V It K Sen n.i Lin", .-The t.*^ aliipfiT. NICOLAS, John B. Pell, mast.r, will tail an the 1st June. BOYD A HINCKF.N. Agents, No. 9 Tontine Building. E NE I KAIf.lU)AI)8&STEAMIi()ATS~ MARX DEN 8t CO.?GERMAN AGKNCV?1Th? subitnbefi renpnctfally umouDce ui irrmccnieot whifh tkty have recently m ulr with Samti'-I liiuhl, Eo.j., U. S. oiuul at Antwerp. for tlit- piirixiMt ol'i-tlhlishini; i GENERAL CONTINENTAL AGENCY at ill i t place, for Uh transaction f F()rwirdii|UM( immission Business, and for facilitating the increasing commercial inter* corn m? this .1.1. ied edstM ?l Can i?. A* Antwerp is *iCttatoiten of GeruimJ books are particularly requested to notice this. HARDEN St CO. New York, May 17th, 1812 mlBr POM ICR OY C O.'S ALBANY, BCKKALO AND CHICAGO EXHIESS. ft r llir Railroads to and from Albany and Buffalo, and the intcrniediate I laces, for FORWARDING, at low rates, with the utmost speed, regularity .and safety, choice Goods, Sin-riM, Bank Notes, Imj?oitaut Tapers ami Valuable Packages?Will attend fl.M .Ml t m Iiali. 9 r n;ii. Exchange, Notes, Drifts, Acceptances, Accounts, ic., at reaI soualde per centage?execute orders for the purchase or sale of I Merchandise, Produce and Manufactured Articles of every description, ]*n?onally, in tlu* t?wu> on their route, through Messrs. HARNDEN k CO'* EXPRKS* to N? wYork and Boston uid HAWLK.V i CO.'S EXPRESS to and from Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago and ntermediate places?forming at once the most direct, speedy and perfect communication to and from the eastern and western cities, for the negotiation and transaction of all mercantile and professional business, remittances, exchanges, kc. Referenr..-,?K; s Corajnc, Thomas W. Qloott. Wlltl Sherman, A. D. i'atchin, Noah Lee, James Taylor, Theodore Olcott, AhmuR) Agencies?Bennett, Backus k Hvwley,Utics T. A. Smith, Syracuse A. O. Smith, Auburn J. frargo, Geneva; J. O. Snepherd. Canandaigua David Hoyt, Rochester John McKenster, Lockporl J. A. Clark, Batavia Thomas Blossom, Buffalo. POMEROY k CO*, No. 5 Exchange Buildisg*. Albany, alt 3 Wall street, New York. FAKE AND FK EIGHT K EDUCED. i In 1^^N NEW TORT. coinposed of the following superior steamers, running in connection with the Stoniugton and Providence, and Boston and ProI vidence Railroads? MASSACHUSETTS. Captain Comstock. RHODE 1 sla Nik Captain Thayer. NARRAGANSETT. Captain Wooisey. MOHEGAN, Captain Vanderhilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays excepted) from Pier No. 1, North River, Battery Place, at five o'clock, P. M. Fare to Boston, $1 00 Deck passage, $2 25 do. Providence, 2 00 do. do. 1 50 Arrangement. The NARRAOAN5ET, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for Stoning ton. The MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, for Stoniugton. huUDgSIl unds or upwards to the cubic foot, at $5 50 per ton, and on measurement goods 7 cents per foot. To Providence, on measurement goods 5 cents per cubic foot, and specific articles as |>#r tarif to be obtained at office 22 Broadway. m31 6m OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED!! Pnsaage 50 *nti?Hrrth* 50 cent a. FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRICES. rThe commodious Siennboat WASIIING TON. CmpCatlxi J. M. Brown. htv&| made ir Bi r arrant t men u to chance her d*vs ofleaviug New York, will hereafter leave the foot of Robinioo street, New York, every Monday, Wedn idty. and Fodu ftlknoooi at 5 o'clock, and Albanv, every Tuesdav, Thursday, and fcv turday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, landing ou her passage each way at the Foot of llanuiiond street, New burgh, I'oughkecpsie, Kingston .Point, Catukill and Hudson. For Freight or possagre, apply to the Captain on board, or to D. RANDOLPH MARTIN. No. MS Wj st m... L FARE REDU4 ED TO 6* ENT8. STATEN ISLAND FEKRV. Foot of Whitehall atrert. The steamers STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will ran m follows, until farUM notice Leaves Stated Island Leaves New York. At o'clock a.m. A\ 8 o'clock a. m. I g M .4 I. q .1 M .1 j0 .4 II I. 1Q II II |2 ii 1 h. m. M 2 M r. m. 3 3 4. A% I. II 5 6 M M M 6 M N. B. All goods snipned are required to be particularly m-oked, and are at the rRk of the owners thereof. m3r T. POWKLL i\r. C(VS LINir FT)R NEWBURGH, landing at CA LDfa-StLvS}*WELL'S, WEST POINT AND OLD ^k^-^^^^SPRlNG.-The.iearnlHMt HIGHLANDER, f ^ipuia Robert Wardnu?, w?P leave the (?>ot o|" Warren street, New York, every Monday, Thursday unl Sat unlay afternoons at oVloek. Returning, the Highlander will leave Newburgh every Moud ty morning at C o'clock, and Tuesday and Friday aftertax in at i o'clo k. For Freight or passage, apply to the captain on board. N. B.?All baggage and freight of every description, bank bills or specie, put on board this boat, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, unless a bill of lading or receipt is signed For thcMtmc. m2*> TAILORING. retrenchment" the order of the day. fPHE Subscriber, with a view of meeting the exigencies of 1 the times, has irvide arrangements whereby he will henceforth he enabled to furnish garments of the very best quality, at an immense saving from former charges. Haying made his purchases exclusively for cash, he in determined to compete With tin* cheapest .(op. \nd should th v want coat, test or pants, No ane can lit tlu-m it' he cant. Prices low to suit the times. Cloth, too various for these rhymes; lu short youTI fin.) no oth'-r Tailor, So sure to please ou as A WHEELER. ml3 lmc lf.7 Broadway, up slain. MARTIN'S Cash Tailoring Em! nbllshmrnt, Te Removed to 151 William street, eorner aj\1nn street'"PHE subscriber, in announcing the above to his friends and A the public in general, lakes leave to return thank* for the liberal patron.??;e bestowed on liim at his farmer place of business, and aa?ar?* thsin that -?ver7 article ordered ol him shall, aa hsretofors, be cut, made, and trimmed in the neatest and most stvli?h manusr. The mat rials, the newest and bast in the market, an J ?t a positive saviug of 3D per ceut. Strangers are requested to call and examine. G. iiilcineu who praibr purchasing their own cloth, file., em have them made aud trimmed in the style that has given such general satisfaction during the last lour years. Every garment warr-tnt'd to tit, ami made by the best wsrkuieu at the follow- Ins m, Dress Coats $7 00 to $8 50 Frock Coats 8 00 to 9 50 1 Pant* an.I V 1 1 oV'rTCuiu A It I' O) HOI SE TO LET. in on low St. Mark's Church I anil 2d \venne, in I Itli airvrt, the entire second floor of a laearr* a lie lUtiful two story house?stands alom?hiss large yard, and has windows and ill eiteiisive rii w oil eiery aide?near chnrrh- I es. s. lends, inok. Is. St. n id .V ..it II Us II f Litis. and will lie let to one re portable family, rety low, or two J email do. Apply to II Kiwpp, on the premises. N B.?Thi? ifli. >4 i 1 h -A .j (?U-s i is. BoOsI I Cases I ki if Dining, Cent leiuidPisi Taides, 1 Pianos, S?d*as, Sol i Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding Palea*ters, Mattissues, Garnets, Oila Cloth. Matting and hire Irons, Wash Scami.*, M outl Tables, t audio M.tn.li, Bureau Bcpajel, uew and second handed. All the shove articles are offered to the public at very low prices. Persons in want of said articles would find it to their advantage to make an early call at the above establishment. Shipping orders punctually attended to and |>acked on the thorn 't notiot, tn i "i? o mop iblo terns. M?;: i bm Bfdalilt Ike. for fitting out vessels, constantly on hand. All orders to the above establishment will be punctuAlIy attended to and thankfully received. N. B.?The highest prices will he given for Second Hand Furniture, and Utiilleineu's and Ladies' c.ist off Cloiniug. &22 6m*r NOTICE TO 111"''VERS OK CABINET FURNITU RE. rPHE 8u use rib# r would invita the attention of tho:?e wishing 1 to purctuuw articles in the above business?, ro his esuhlishtncut, what e it to bo found a rich aaaortmont ol Roaawoodaod Niithogam Furniture, of French ami other patterns, some of whirl) are oot to be found elsewhere, being entirely original.? A'stf. handsome rich irilt Cornices for windows. Poles and Tunes together with Damask (lalloons and Tassels, and every arti 'le atu It I rem pMMtPi latfll) IfCeiywL N. B. Particular attention naid to Lhe fittiur nn of Ottomans. b'itu Scre^ai, and otlin l*ncy arrielcii Willi nubrn?rt.r>'d Tape,uy. WASHINGTON MEEKS, d J8 fim 3IS Broadway. next the Hospital. TOSEI'H PE i!i any put i tbi country til articles m uui to patterns- Please call at 35 John street. m2 lm*c ~C H IN A GLASS AN D EARTHENWARE. 8A3TOR HOUSE.?French Porcelain Dinner Services, 11 j pines 00 White Granite, do do lit do 13 (Ml French, or KngliMi Porcclaiu Tea Seta, 32 do 4 CK) Dinner Phues, Fn nch Porcelain, jwr dozeu, 1 91 Do do (rrsnito, blue or white, do 1 00 Soup, do French Porcelain, do 2 00 Do do Granite, blue or white, do 100 Tea Cups and Saucers, (21 piece*) French Porcelain, 1 50 Egg I u??*, do do 37 Glass. Cut Wines, per dozen, from 1 50 Do Turuuh'cn, do do 2 00 Lemonades, handled, do 2 25 Tails Ovtlsstarent \Viiiil??? rilmHrt. Kamili. who hive uol supplied themselves with Blinds tins Spring, will find a collection of tie* most beautiful paintings ever offered in the city. A* the season is advancing, a further reduction iu the prices will he made, namely?Landscapes $1 26 per pair.? ?lain Scrolls SO. Scrolls and Landscape* $3. Moonlight Scenes St 60. Italian Scripture Designs?Italian Vignettes? Drapery Bordered and Scrolled and full Laud*cap?d?about 300 paii L in Km ape it the I >w price of$l tt pel pair. N. IL?In consequence of misrcpresentations many have been deceived, while looking fi r No. 66 m22 lw 'PHIAL OK BDOK SAfES 10?Several trials upon Iro A- Safins, of different maktrsy las had in furnaces, and certificates given by resnrctuMe >Wr?uc;t% in fas or of Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe. The S.f'es so tried, together w ith ir>? Coinmittcev1 report, an 1 other testimonial*, can be seen Iron Chest Warehouse of the Subscriber, the only place lnuic aity where Wilder'* Bala maiidcr Ssfef ran be had. Chesfc of other makers, such as have been taken in part pay ment for the Salamander, for sale at les* than half of the fir?t cost. SILAS C. HERRING, m22 2wc 139 Water street. DRY LOOPS, S H IRTS. OHIRTS made to order, after the most approved French 0 fashions. Gentlemen's Garments of all descriptions made to order at the shortest notice. ff( r? for ?>ale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade. uev?T as yet pre nted to the ptb!ic, both a-? regards the quality and cheapness of the articles The assortment Consists of tli- following I The c. lebrated SILK HAT, CALLED I A POTT E D'OIl- j LEANS, as worn by L* L)uchtin, of Che fineat quality of French air tlcin.nml in the lateit .tjrle, ami a' t.ry reasonable price..? J. nuitrii-n wlii have been in th? Mbit of i .yinic eiin.aaant rirra for inf nor arin It-'i arc reqac.trd to rail ami he rnnrihrnl hat hit pncea lyi frimtiti to twenty [*r cut below other loir, in the in iI,I, A Us FIFTY KNTH TO SI V DOLLARS; Half Bsru, Otiten. Show, '.iini?, Slipi'vrt, kr. .V. -it ,n, buckskins, walking *h h?>' ??nd ilip|>fn of nil colon and li/'-i, lateit fnihioo, tiei. ei Miokitu a.I lijri, 73 cents to Kod ri. Comf and ts re a food assortment of the abote articles al (2 Canal street, in ornrr of Bin' "y.'3*ei>urch?ipd*t U Wallilmt, by EARL k CO, I On epwCOT maim*; RK E )RNING, MAY 27, 1842. BOOKS ANU8TATI0NERY. TO ^APER HANlTF 1TI RER8.?The stibec ibera riff I BOQC? that Moian. Hi MrekOoikid "i Worocinr, Ma i, ;i iut?? appointed tin-in their agents, and arr prepared^ to furnish h il short notice. upon the most reasonable terms. Kou rdrinier l tud Cylinder Machine**, with fire or .steam dryers, and si/inic j] machines to M/.e iiajM-r in the web it leaves the flryers.?Also pvtry hind of Machinery aptiertniniiiK to the manufacture of 1 paper, which in point of w and finish is not sur- s passed by auy other establishment i" this country. A lanje I number are now in operation in many of the bust mills, to v ithotii re ft-re nee will L>. _?ivei? fi?r all kui uml PERSSE 6t. BROOK'S, Papur Warehouse, I t., ,'t NKW in ITAir STPsit -'iKOlUiK H. DEIIWOHT, professor of tin* guitar, No. 138 Canal ft reel, opposite the St. John's diarch, lit* the honor to acquaint his friend* aud the 11 public that he liar, published a variety of new and popular inu- J1 sic, arranged with easy accompaniments lor guitar. t| Mr. D. will also arrange and compose inusic for orchestra, j, guitar, and other instruments, and give instructions to am? Unit on the piano forte anil violin. my26w*c AW REPORTER for May, 1842.?Cootguus seven cases of I Btiihniptcy. presenting the subject in all its various phases The Bankrupt Law the contested seat of Mr. Levy; Chief Justice Marshall Lord Redcsdale American Jurist Stnrkie on Evidence New Kulvs in Equity Greenleaf on Evidence d Bankrupts in New York Bankrupts in Mass. (100) lie. Judge Story's opinion at length upon the effect of attachments laid ui.oii the property of a bankrupt previous to his being do- j-j clan 14fU will ippsar inns June number. Also, Judge Betts's opinioaintheca.se of Kasson (wife's jewelry) will apnear in 1 full it? ih: July number. The proprietors will continue the list v of Bankrupts in New Bork and Massachusetts which will rrn- 'J der th? work valuable to every business mau. What merchant ft would *rudgr 25 cents a month for such information f The May 0 numb***commences a new volume, and offers a favorable op i>ortuia*(y to subscribe for the work. BRADBURY. SOD EN k CO. mio. t 127 Nassau st. N. Y. and 10 Scho il st, Boston. ~CAlU)S, BILL-1 IE ADS, &c. CHEAPER THAN EVER. J It'OUY SVRFAl E CARDS, of superior manfaeture, priut- ed a?id furuished at the foil wins I REDUCED PRICES J id? Ca.ds, 5? cents do 4! 00 500 do it 25 tidMl A.. An 1 "w A x UU I Common Cards at less prices. Circulars, Billheads, Nonces, Posting and Show Bills, and every description of printing executed at short notice, on as reasonable trrmsas nnv establishment in the city. V1S1T1NO CARDS.?A visiting card plate engraved and 60 enamelled cards printed for SI 60, to any in this city. Perfumers, Manufacturers, and Druggists' Labels, constantly on Imnd. BROWNSON k CO., a29 Im*m Vi Gold *t. near KuTlon. PAPER HANGINGST" Ma. HOWELL k CO., 3G7 Pearl street, are now receiv iiiK from their manufacturers at New Brunswick, an extensive assortment of I'.tpur Rinsings, Borders, kc. of the latest and mo it approved patterns and styles, suited to die city and country trade which they offer to dealors at the net matiufactoi v pna Also, their usual variety of French Paper, Borders, Fire Bo^r?1 Prints, Views, kr. Tne best workmen to put on i*per in any |>art of the city can he had at lh?* short it notice. l!3etxam^t t HOMGEPAI H1A8 WORKS.-Just published "by WM KADDE, 322 Broadway, John's New Manuel ol Hotruinathic Practice, edited, with annotations. by A. Gerald ffall, \t. D., second American, from the third Paris edition. This indispensable book to homiEputhioU is now complete its 2 vols.? Price in ttaper $Tr?a full bound cony $7. The Family Guide to tin* Administration of IlotnoBpathift Remedies, thiol edition, from the second Loudou edition, with r additions?Price 26 cents. j Popular Considerations on Hovnmpathia?by Win. f'ullcn Bryant, Esq., belivered befor the New York Houunpatliic Society, Dec. 23, 1811?Price 18^ cents. a Alio, just published, Hydxiatica, or Manuel of the Water t Cure, as practised by Vincent Priaatnilz, in rvefutilK rg, com c oiled and translated from'rhc writings of Charles Munde, D. Aestel, D. B. Hirschel. and other practitioners, by Francis i Graeter?Price $1?neatly bound* This little neatly printed hookcontains an exjtosition in what maimer thia duple font haa beep found remedial, mil Im*r B0OK BINDING PAPER. RULING. J r_T IRELAND, No. 120 Nassau street, having an entire new 11* stock of Binding Tools and Ruling .Machinery, of the lateat and most approved patterns, is now prc{urcd to execute I nit orders in the most durable and handsome manner. i Merchants Acccount Bo- piv is ibove. m!8 In wi-.. -j. .mi an HATS. ~HATS! HATS! HATS!! "DROWN k CO'S One Price Ilat Store, wholesale and re D tni1, 179 Chatham Square, corner of Mott street, where fisbion. hr iutv. durability ami econoinv are coinbined to adorn Iht head Th** proprietor! bate the I'lcuare now to off#r in addition to their recently improved t nipped lI.aL i new style, the V knitaUou of h iverr, which el] t cmtuea that of '-i winmcnu*, pane lioilt'l, I dated. Japan, and tb rmnn silver ware ofevury description; r%- J, r.or* on card* ami 111 dozen*, i*-n, pocket ami ilirk knlVfti,??isiorck, r. M. Tin; B?M?k? for the transfer of Stock an? olowd, and will po mitinue until tbv 7tL day of June neit. B" order of t'm- BanL mft tif> c JOS. f.. BLOOM FIELD* Becretarr. ^OuPORATiON NOTm E.?F*uhlic notice is hereby flrsn fh*t i sale of property for unpaid Uftis will tnkr place at i mlilir auction at t!??* if-. Hall of th? rity of New York, on rntsdny, thr 3hth day of June neit, at 12 nVlnck, noon, sad b* on'iinirti from day to iU> until the whole of the said property a' hail o I.J-and tint tin detailed statement of the tixM ?nH C rpperty to fv ?old i* fiiblnhed in the N?\* Km, a ner tl inn tod and puldiaftt d \u the city of N>w Vork. _ ALFRED A. SMITH. Comptroller. Comptroller*! Office, \pril 2*i, IIM2. *2H UwMwtlijvr I* ^P^nauaapwmHmBMnaaKwnnBMii^B d: MIS E L L A E OIJS. SIGNST" Q1!0 ROE W. F O R D HAK, HOI SIC, SHIN a*D -*1 ORXA ME NT A L PA INTER. CORNFJl OK WALL AND WATER STRKF.T8, Ni.w Yon*. Dir.. Letter Siirna encruted iu the be?t manner. N. B.?(Viee* retv low. til I" IALSOMINK I'AINT. T1- Kataomine T -inr harinr been rj, ?e?. rely tent, rl in thu rii durtnr the winter moh'lia, ()f le patent.can recommend it with r- nrwtn rnnfidjnrr to ie public. TV- iiiiinerntu aprcim. ua 'f Kal.nrnlne I aint now ihiliitiii.- in N. w T'uk. ti trier* an enumeration or Ha aflaati- -a aapertluoua alii' ug the rnt>it prominent are the lollow Kalaofiine Colon are more permat,. nt. more liiminnna ami treeahle to th? eye th'ti oil eolor*. Tney are a|.pliert withont IS; r monir any o (Tenant .mell or in u none effect upon ratth. anTdrying in a few houn. Ktlanmim-Taint may, if roparly applied, he waelmlwlien aoile.l, according to direcona in ihe circular. Ordvia received and pnnrtnillr attend. il to at the KALSOSIINF. TAINT DWOT. am feb*7Sm* 361 Btoadway,corner Ftanklin. on I I VR A Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Mat 'it).?Daniel Blakrley v?. John RiVt.-TbilWMUl iction for false imprisonment, the damages laid at a heavy imount. The plaintiff was skipper of a canal hoat, and irought a quantity of Hour to the city lor defendant. This le landed on the -.'9th November during cry severe weaher, which ruused it to he seriously injured. Defendant tied him for damages, placing his loss at $700, and as llakeley was about leaving tow n that afternoon a capias i as issued lor his arrest;Ili?e himself deputised to serve it. le (accompadied by bis attorney to see every thing legaly done) ajresteil plaintiff and carried him to the Eldrulge trcet prison, where he remained till noon of the next day. "lie Court remarked that he considered defendant us havigu right in law to pursue the course that he did. The ilaintiff however, spoke of currying the subject before he Supreme Court, and the jury "might pass upon the sub *ct, subject to its opinion. Verdict tor plaintitl'$Jd6dumaes, and ti cents costs, For tdaintiff, Mr. S. Dutcher. For defendant, Mr. O. V. Niles. John I.. Bigelaw vs. I Km. I teuton.?The plaintiff took n board at Soucca Falls, 4t>7 bids. Hour to lie delivered to efendaut. lie was puid $l i5 at starting, and was to re eive $l'?0 more |on delivery here. The Hour was dcivered, hut found to be considerably injured, and the deI'ltdnnt refused to pay tilt the damage was made good, 'laintiif then got out a i it of rcplevim and took 7i> hhls. rhich he retained as security, and now brings action, ["he Court stated that a common carrier lose* his lieu on k i^hi. ttui-i n niui neon aeiivcren, an?ite in the archives of his stablishment. That Ml.iiati'Rr. of n good-looking Portuguese, with irilliant moustache, stolen by Julia I'enn, and found by dlicer Helyea, was claimed yesterday by one Alice Hunington, w ho charged Miss Julia with petit larceny, and he wasfnlly committed. Bh-lv, t.r.t the Oiai.t aloise?One William 0. Kiag f No. 9 State street, w hile under the somniferous influnce of a little toddy, was accosted by a Canadian patiot" named fclvina Birch, who had left her country for er country's good, and w ho so bamboovled poor Billy as relieve him of the use of a gold watch, chain and Key allied at flftO. The property was found hy officer John l. Spencer, in possession of David 11. Haines ol Brooklyn, whom it had been given by the iirisonor. She was ommittod for trial, and Billy King will learn a lesson that lay prevent him from hereafter troubling police oftiror* r reporters w ith his private attain, thus made public liy is own imprudence. That Cimn for the Tombs is in a forward state of prearution by Mr. West, tliecontractor, who has undertaken i erect it tor $J994 Jl, his being the low est hid. The waste plastering on the ill-constructed edifice w ill erack hen the bell has been placed upon It and put in full opr. ttiun, will he nobody'SDUSinets except those whostaad nder w hen it tumbles. Prourkis or Civii.isatiom.?A well' dressed and tight uilt sprig of Bhillelah. was arrested by one of the city itch on Wednesday night, while paying his affectionte addresses to one o'f the flattest nosed, crook ml legged, urly haired, hliihber lipped, an I nromatic wenches that Je police has been honored w ith for ages past. The ma. istrates, hy way of punishment, kept the gentleman r\. used 111 the police office for several hours, and finally isrharged him with an admonition not to allow his ama. >ry developments to lea I him into such a dark scrape at ?y future period. f!atny. ['oMMox 1'i.m.?Part I?Not. M, 101,106, 107, 41, 110. 1.1:1A, 137. I'art 3, at 4 o'clock?No*. 10, 100, 14, 136. 30. fit peeio* Cot ut. Vox. |S, 66, H.V Notr? of i"*ue for June term mint he filed on or before Monthly "*x'- i iarre/ Meeting?Ditfol ut ion of the Union?Brother Ijamtott, Surviving Partner oj lion. Abigail Fulsoni Enj.?Stock and other Markett, tie. The anniversary meetings are going off finely. A great many strangers, clergymen and other church dignitaries, with their wives and daughter;, are in the city- Yesterday afternoon Winter street church presented a grand array of clerical dignity and temalt' beauty and loveliness. The Rev. 1 >r. Slur's delivered an address before the Pastoral Association, which was characterised by a liberal sprinkling of talent, erudition, religion, philosophy, and christian zeal. Dr. Storrs is a man of more than ordinary talent, and is a man much beloved by the denomination of which he is an ornament. The Harrison clique of the Anti-Slavery party met at C'hardon street ('Impel, and were addressed by several gentlemen, who spoke with much warmth. Among them wre Wend.ill Phillipps, C. C. Burleigh, N. C. lingers, S. S. Foster, Seth Spraguc, lather of Judge Spragne, Win. L. Harrison, anil a lady from the South. They all go in for moral action in prelerenee to political action nt the ballot box. A lady acted as Secretary. Some of the speakers, particularly Mr. Foster, who was formerly a Congregational alergynan was very severe in his remarks upon the clergy and the church. He asserted that tne clergy were worse than pickpockets and blacklegs, as they not only n h you of money and character, but of wives and daughters?of your own kith and kin. Several, however, dissented from his remarks. This forenoon the Convention met again, nut wa> hot at work when the mnil closed lor your city. The church seems to be considered as the great stumbling-block in the way of emancipation. Mr. Harrison will bring before the meeting this afternoon a resolution for dissolving the 1'iiinii nn2; Hamilton, 97i People's, 43 a 434 Union, 99| a par; Suffolk, 14^ a 15 advance; Atlas, Hi; Boston and Howell Railroad, IHfc advance; Bastern do. do. 9W Western, 041; Merritnae Man uf icturing Co. 2J a 3 advance Manufacturer's Insurance Co. II a 19j advance; New Hnslund Glaan CojSf2!K>. i in- iimvni' i tnc Acaaia run improved the (Kitton Market. Prices remain a* heretofore quoted.? Flour is in good demand, und the1 supply is small.? ii-ne-ee. common brands, roll for I>2, and fancy, #6 75 Howard street brings S'r l!>, I month*, nt auction. To-morrow the Grand Washington State Convention will assemble at the State llonse, fonri a procession, and nmrrh through the principal street-. Yours, respectfully. Wtt.n Piof.ons.?Three thousand live wild Pigeons, will arrive at 5 o'clock this afternoon, a' fh depot of the Western Railroad, by the (reuthi train from Albany These Pigeons were taken in Michi in a few day* -incc. and ar-' in fire- condition Ronton Travrript, Mu/'lTt. Yet Lrvrso.?Kx-C.overnor Boggswnsstill lingering, the second day after his attempted assassination, hut no hopes of his recovery were entertained. ApporvTMEvr rn nut ('ovrrvm, May 21. Samuel Shy, of [-.wingmn, Kentucky, commi sioner of deeds. H\V\\\ SKtMRi.-fli ABIA k MAN/ANF.DO, N'., it l.ifariy ?<r?.u< -Nu ?tr. et. offer for asl< the fat low nut _ m (HI !??F I.,* -.ooi I oc*jri, nT-. ?n[ieriOf W.fton Vorr'rit* <ln do. Ci.flflfl F.ipewwra do do. lrt.nno Dun* do do. on.00(1 Kraali* *nd r*non?? do. Ml (MO Triliiirn* *nd Ltdin (In. The whole entitled to debenture, and in lot? 10 ?uit ptirvh* ?njm"i 'iOO.lNMl I.* Wnrnio flenn, A VI) KD from the liriir Ohio, from Minna, of stiperi,. J (fnilitr, for lite iu lot* to iittl pnrrhaaen, nt rev n.ihl ripei, hv M. RADEK,?? Chatham ?tr. (t, mio ltn*

-JUL*

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, May '4T, 184*4. The KMraordluary Conduct of Congress towards our Navy. The strange and unaccountable conduct of Congress* toward* the Navy of this country, in cutting it down 011 every hand, refusing appropriations for it, stopping all promotions, and attempting to cripple it in every possible manner, is censured on every hand loudly and indignantly and a feeling of the deepest ueiwinuun is inpiuiv rising in ine whu.' against the ultra* on both Miles int'ongresa lor their shameiul conduct towards this glorious, this right arm of our national defence. That all sorts of paltry tricks anil schemes should he resorted to by the violent imrtisans of a coonskin, hard-cider Congress, in order to hurrass President Tyler, embarrass the Government, stop the car of State, and disorder the commercial relations of the country, might have been expected and is lesstohe wondered at. But that any body of men could be found insane enough to carry their prejudices against the President so tar as to seek to cripple and destroy the Navy of their common country, is u thing that the wildest incendiary and most hitter enemy of the United States would never have dreamt of. The Navy?the proud, the glorious Navy?the pride and boast ol every land?but more es|>ecin]l) so of the Navy of the United States. The Navy Whose march is on the mountain wave, Whose home is on the deep?" that this should be cut down, and paralyzed, is toe outrageous to be home. That the finest body ol men in the world?the officers of our navy?should he shut out like galley slaves from promotion for a lit,.. whn ,.n, "-v.. ....V toil whilst others sleep?who hrave all weathersall climes?all coasts?who, taking their lives ir their right hand,dare every danger, and brave even peril?the storm, the hurricane?the battle and tin; breeze?who shelter our shores?protect our commerce?carry our tlug into every sea?make the very name of the country respected and honored abroad from Indus to the poles?that such men should he sacrificed by such a Congress for the basest party purposes, is almost enough to create a new revolution. Look at the history of our glorious little navy?it is the history of the country?it is engraven on the heart of every freeman of the I'nited Stales. Have we forgotten Rogers, and Decatur, and Perry, and Bainbridge, and a host of others, whose bright memory and proud deeds still live, and will ever live in song and story 1 Has the grave closed over the hero of the Constitution, the gallant Stewart Is that proud old veteran, Hull, not living And shall such men, living or dead, he thus insulted and thus outraged Is the taking of the Guerriere to he forgotten Is the capture of the Cyane and Levant obliterated from our annals I Are there no trophies left to us of the Javal Who does not remember the enjr ture ot the British fleet on Lake Champlain 1 And with the recollection of the nrondest acliievp went in the annals of history, the dashing victory of Lake Erie?the crowning bud of the whole bright wreath of laurels in the last war, by the immortal Perry, American freemen cannot ait tamely by, and see such a navy, and such men and their memories thus insulted. And who are they that are engaged in these outrages. A miserable coon-skin set of men?elected under the influence of hard cider?the ultra row dies of both sides in Congress?whose whole history this session and the last, has been one continuous, degrading, disgraceful series of rowdyisms. Begrudging pure and brave men their miserable pittance of #3 and S'-l a day, whilst they demand and pocket jjtfl for consuming the time of the people in disreputable brawls, calling each other "liars," "cowards," "scoundrels," "bullies," "braggart villains"?pulling one another's noses, and slapping each others faces in the very halls of legislation? currying bowie knives and pistols into the House of Representatives?drinking?riding to races?running their horses against each other?trying to knock one another's brains out with clnbbed-loaded sticks?shall such men he suifered with impunity thus to attack and cripple the proud right arm of our defence?the glorious Navy of our nation 1 No, indeed,dot till all trace of manhood has fled the hearts of the proud, and just, and generous Ame rican people. And we call upon *hat |ieople to meet ?to assemble in masses?to pass resolutions condemning these coon-skin brawling Congressmen and their conduct. For it is virtually a disorganization of the Government, and the most disgraceful thing that has occurred in this country since the days of British misrule. Ret us have meetings imlllediateli*. H oilse rouse?rouse mut evnress your sense of these detestable ultras, and their still more detestable measures! Watering Places, ikr. The ensuing summer bids fair to be a very, very brilliant one as far as our fashionables and watering place? are concerned. Already many have sold on' their splendid establishments, household furniture* wines, Arc. Arc., packed up their plate and tine linen, ordered their new dresses,put their deposites in bank, and made all these very necessary preliminaries towards making the "grand tour," some over this country, and some over the European continent. Among the most attractive places of resort we find the following Iter.movr IIaix, New Jersey, with its fine springs, beautiful vales, dark wooded mountains, beautiful girls and braeing air, stands conspicuous. Aharon SrRiNiss, near the Mohawk, which olv tained so much eclat last year, will have a brilliant patronage this season. The Catskii.l Moi ntain Hot se, the most delightful and renovating and healthy place in the universe, will he a glorius resort this year for the beauty and fashion of both worlds. Niagara?with its mighty, magnificent, ever roar ilie fulls, needs no one to speak for it. These falls, Iik?' C be thronged. Health, happiness, wit, humor, the bracing sea air, the renovating influence of a sea bath, Ii4t. flesh and fowl in abundance, will be used and abused here before the summer is over. Let no one stay from Kockaway. Last, but not least, comes Confy 1st.and. This is always a fashionable, happy, and oleasant nines resort. The salubrity of the air, the facilities tor shooting and fishing, the funay arrangements for bathing, the unique bathing houses, and still more unique halhing dresses, and the salt water king ?>f tin Island, old Wyekofl* like another Hexander Selkiik combines to render Coney Island a charming summe residence for a short time?to say nothing of tin musquitoes. Besides all this, n great many are going to th Southern Springs this sirmmer; several are going t make the tour of Central America, and very man are going to Kurtqie to visit the celebrated (Jemia S|?a, Baden Baden, and other fi-hionable resorts o that classic continent. A glorious time for tourists, hook makers, lette writers and hotel keepers we shall see this summer Heaven preserve us, nnd rest .re all safely to thei homes and friends. A Spkciai. axi) Vali abi.f Cairriox.?Ifon't V*c. of our Public Schools, bids fair to become, in interest, excitement ind its lasting effects, one of the most important movements of the present century; and if coming vents ever do cast their shadows before, as we are .'iriiilv convinced thev have done in oast limes, then i Ins* election, judging from the premonitory symptoms, will he signally marked by the parturition of an entirely new party. f We find, already, that an entirely new and curious party are organizing, or perhaps we might say, have already organized, to take the field on entirely new grounds in this election. And on looking at the exclusive organ of this new und curious party, the Tribune," we see that they have come out on new and distinct grounds, named their leading officers? one, Aid. Williams, hitherto a violent Whig?another, .Tames Harper, hitherto u violent and worthy locofoco, as their candidate for School Commissioners. This is breaking the ground in a very proper, decided, and distinct manner, like good citizens, as they unquestionably are. We also see, on looking at the same organ, that they have published the following, as an ex|>osition of their views in relation to this exceedingly important and interesting matters? One of the great blessings of a republican farm of go vernment is religious freedom, ami aims at the entire separation of the interests of the church from the State, anil w hile we recognize the sacred right of every one to adopt his own religious creed, with reiereHre to the particular mode of worshipping his Maker, we also condemn as antirepublican any legislative act which gives to a sectarian party privin-ge? 01 |H,?ri iui me piuinuuuii un-i-iiuiu n-uI giotis creeds?esjiecially if those creeds are of foreign oriI gin, and opposed to the pure principles of true American republicanism; and whereas there exists upon the statuto i book of the State of New York a law framed under the I supervision of a prelate, with direct reference to and adopted expressly for the benefit of the Roman Catholics of this city, so repugnant in its formation, and so glaring in its consummation, that we cannot longer refrain from ex. pressing our decided conviction, that unless our citizens arouse and come out for the protection of American inte rests and American principles, those principles and those interests will soon be overthrown, and destroyed by those whose great object is to amalgamate and concentrate both our civil and religious liberties under the power and conI trol of Romanism. This is throwing ofl" the trammels of their old parties with a vengeance, opposing both upon new and distinct grounds, and declaring their determination to go upon strictly new principles Rut whilst they take the above broad ground as a basts for their future actions, they also set forth their peculiar views and prejudices again si the Romish Church, Governor Seward, the Locofocos?the Courier and Enquirer, the organ of Bishop Hughes?and other matters and things in the following resolutions:? Resolved, That wc express it as our deliberate opinion that had any denomination |othcr than Roman Catholics demanded a distribution of the Public School money, it BOtOnly wouId ha\ e been dullied them, but they would have been most severely censured for making the attempt. Resolved, That we feel a native pride in being called American Citizens, and that notwithstanding parti/ans have done for foreigners what they would not do for lis, still we believe the day will come when the community will |>oint to the odious Macla? School Bill only as o beacon to warn others to beware i?ow they trifle with Antercm rights. Resolve 1. That Bishop Hughes, in his successful application to the Legislature for a-portion of the School Fund has shown a power which is most nlarming, a power which, if not counteracted by the Protestant community, will must assuredly at some day overthrow and destroy this once happy Republic. Resolved, That while wc are in favor of an early re peal of this Roman Priestcraft Law, wc are bound, as Rood citizens, to protect as tar and as long as possible our Public Schools, by electing persons to taVte part in their management, who, knowing the value of these long-tried und useful institutions, will watch with a jealous eye every sectarian movement, and promptly report the same to their constituents, tha people. These tire the principles and the above scent to be the masterspirits of the new party of Independent Religionists who have broken ground, thus early, run up their Hag, and chosen the Tribune" for their especial orgnn. And in the same paper, we see an equally ardent and warm advocacy of a somewhat similar independent order of action in the doctrines, principles, religion?or rather no religion, of the far famed Fourierites, squushites, where mdejtendence in religion, philosophy, finance, and every thing else is made the basts of all movements. It is clearly evident from putting all these matters together, and viewing the whole tenor of these subjects in all their bearings that the doctrines ot'Fourier are to he made the foundation of the new school of politicians in their plana to educate the rising generation in this city. This is a curious and entirely novel movement to reorganize society through our public schools, beginning with the infant mind, training them up to believe any thing or nothing as the case may be; and Fourieriem und Squnshism, and Xotliingarianism, are the secret springs to he employed to set the whole machine in motion; the full fruition and ultimate developments of which will be singular in the extreme. The whole election wil| unquestionably turn upon this point; and as the party whose organ have thus fully put forth their views may be deafly considered ns identified with Fourierism, Mesmerism, Squashism, Transcendentalism,and every other new-fangled notion of the day, we are bound to believe that with this all-powerful aid they will, like Aaron's rial, swallow up nil the other rods; and that the new squash party in polities, ns in religion, will swallow up Clay whigs, Webster whigs, Protesiant locofocos, Dorrites, and even1 other party; and present one broad, bright, unbroken Iront ol fspiaslnsm to the astonished gaze of the rising generation. Theatricals, Nimlral, The theatrical and musical world scent to have taken a fresh start recently, and to have improved immensely. In this c ity tor the first time for many months, we have hail an opera, which has met with marked success, and drawn a crowded, brilliant, beautiful, and .fashionable "audience, although executed with but moderate talent and no very great expense in the display of machinery, scenery, dresses and decorations. We allude to the Maid of Saxony, which is n very pleasing, and we hope with a few necessary alterations and improvements, may become a very popular opera, and have a long and lasting success. There is much talent concentrated in its production but a first rate male and female singer is absolutely necessary to its decided success. Chippindale plays Frederick the tlreat, most admirably. Placide, as is always the case, does his part superbly. Seguin sings capitally, and the rest are very fair indeed, bat not great. Still it is a pleasing opera. Brahnm is winning new and golden laurels in 1 everv nlaee lie visits, anil lurls itefiunee alilintntinu, and criticism. And his .son aland* rcndv to win his way to as high a point on the ladder of fame as any now living, parhapsas high as Ins extraordinary father. We shall see. Mrs. Sutton and Signor Nagol, we perceive by the last accounts, were at St Louis, Missouri, where they were universal favorites, as indeed they have been in every part of this greut country which they have visited. The St. Charles is going up. The Bowery is going down. Forrest has been coining money for himself and Thome at the Chatham, where every thing turns to gold that the latter touches. Mitchell is just about to conclude a very prosperous, delightful, and brilliant season, and lay off in clover. Niblo, the ever successful, and the universal fa vorite, is just about to commence another of his r prosperous and golden harvests, at bis superb rstn' blishment up town, with the veteran Chippendale as his right hand man. Nlii-s (ashman's Theatre, we nre taught to he, eve, will rertainlv go up; and s sure as it does v "P- so sure it will succeed. She is a woman of i tine spirit, a fine oerson, a fine mind, and n thorough aw ......1.1 oKumton, WIU) plenty ?>t Winn i friends. devoted admirers, and nnv quantity of talent, to back her. We wish her n(l the success she deserves with all our heart, and more she cannot lestrs. Buekstonc and Fitzwilliatn are enjoying thentjelves, and making money out west. Abbott ami Latham are doing nothing; they ought to be engaged at the Park. There are many good actors wending thsir ??v north to please the public and put money in their purse this summer. t i Akvairs in Rhode Island.?We find the follow- j ing in the Providence Express of the 25th inst. It is a brief history of the affairs in that State, from the lighting: of the alow match to the explosion of the shell and disappearance of Gov. Dorr and his sword, as given by the Suffrage Sheriff. To the Public. The i?art that 1 have taken in regard to the sut- t'rage movement, and the relation in which that cause iirts piuceu me Dy lis irieiids, requires irom nie i at tins time h brief detail of the late movements of myself In the first place, 1 will begin with my mission to Washington with Mr. I'earce, by the appointment of Gov. Dorr. There a great anxiety was axpressed by the President and -Mr. Webster that the Rhode Island controversy should be amicably settled; and in furtherance of this object, President Tyler informed its that he intended to write Gov. King a private letter, advising the Governor that some advances must be made to the people?that they had rights which had been disregarded, and tliHt no tnoru arrests ought to be made under the law in relation to offences against the sovereign power of the State." Mr. Webster on the same day put into my hands a letter to John Whipple, Esq. expressing the same views, and wished me to deliver the same to him as soon as possible. The letter was read to me, though I am not at liberty to make its contents known to any one. lie talked of having a meeting of the friends of both parties in the city of New York, and this was urged upon Mr. Whipple as one of the friends of the Landholders' Government. 1 proceeded to Rhode Island with all speed possible, and found that Mr. Whipple was in New York, where 1 returned and delivered the letter. Mr. Webster was then in New York, and, with Mr. Whipple, I called on him at the Astor House. Mr. Webster then related his anxiety to have the controversy settled, and an arrangement was made for an informal meeting to be had, to see what could be done. Mr. Whipple was to meet Messrs. Pearce, Harris and myself at Howard's Hotel, to see what sort of a compromise could be hit upon. We all met for that puriiose, and Mr. Pearce proposed that a case might be made to the Supreme Court of the United States, invo vine the validity of tin? People's Constitution?that in the mean (innall action by the officers under the People's Constitution should he suspended, the Government, however, to he kept alive?and the "act in relation to offences against the sovereign power of the State" was also to be suspended. Each one of both sides at this interview disclaimed any power or authority to enter into any formal arrangement, but if anything could be mutually agreed upon, they were to apply to the proper powers of their respective parties, to have it consummated. Suffice it to say, that each person of both parties were to confer with their respective friends, and ascertain whether such an arrangement would be generallysatisfactory. With this view we were all to return to Khode Island, and Mr. Whipple was to go to the Charter Government and its friends, to see if such an arrangement would be accepted, and myself and friends were to see if they approved of such a step. Accordingly, we all (except Governor Dorr, who stopped at Stonington) returned to Providence on Sunday morning, either to complete the arrangement or to hear what else could be done for an honorable adiustment of the difficulties that hung over our Stute. Matters remained between Mr. Whipple and myself as they were then left, until Tuesday afternoon, when I received a note from a friend, stating that Mr. Whinple wanted to see me at his house as soon as I could coine, as he would be at home in half an hour. I started immediately in a carriage, and on the way saw Mr. Harris in the street, and let him know my business, and he accompanied me. We went to Mr. Whipple's house, and after waiting some little time, Mr. Whipple came in. We then commenced the business of our arrangement, and after talking about ascertaining the facts in the case sotne time, Mr. Whipple read and delivered to us a paper in these words:?" Memorandum?An action forthwith to hp hrnnaht in th* TT K rhrnnit Court, involving the validity of the People's Constitution, to he tried and decided hs soon as possible. The fuels to be first ascertained by a suitable committer chosen by agreement of the parties." Until the final decision of such case, proceedings under the 1 act in relation to offences against the sovereign power of the State,' to be suspended, exactly in the present state." Until such decision the present government of the State (of which Gov. King is head,) to remain in the full exercise of their authority, and the persons claiming to exercise authority under the People's Constitution, to omit such exercise altogether." PuovuiKNCK, May 17, 1842. The words in this paper italicised are in the hand writing of Mr. Whipple, and Mr. Whipple tolJ Mr. Harris and myself, that the Governor and his Council would on the next day have a meeting of the whole board, when he hau no doubt that they would agree to the arrangement, and that all arming. Arc., ought to cease. The next morning early, 1 called on Philip Allen, Caq., and after n brief conversation, he advised tne to see Mr. Crawford Allen, which I did accordingly. In the conversation with Mr. C. Allen, he appeared very anxious that hostilities should cease on both sides. 1 asked him whether in that case there could be any assurances given that Gov. Dorr would not be arrested. Mr. Allen replied that lie would go and see Mr. Moses IV Ives, and then give me an answer He accordingly went, und soon returned, and told me that if Gov. Dorr would go out of town for a few days he would not be arrested, and that nrobablv this course if adoDted bv Gov. l)orr would lead to an honorable comproniise of the whole matter. This whole interview with both of these gentlemen was owing to what took place the evening before in an interview between them and other gentlemen and Gov. Dorr at my house. 1 returned immediately to my house, and soon after Mr. Crawford Allen came, lie had a talk with Gov. Dorr, in which he assured him, that if he would leave the rotate, all difficulties would be amicably adjusted in his opinion. To this Governor Dorr consented, and he and Mr. C. Allen immediately rode away in a carriage without saying one word of his intention to any other person in or about the house. About the time that Mr. C. Allen called on Gov. Dorr, on Wednesday morning, a letter was handed to Gov. Dorr, signed by nearly all the Senators and Representatives in this city, ndvising him to go out of town, and stating to him that they were about to resign. Upon these negotiations, understanding and assurance, I went to the entry window up stairs, and addressed the people upon this subject, and upon these grounds, I thought 1 had a good right to assure them that an honorable compromise would take place?such a one as would preserve theirprinciples. Birrinoton Anthony. Governor King has officially recommended to the citizens of Providence to hold ward meetings in their several wards for the purpose of forming a more perfect military organization. The suffrage party are holding secret meetings throughout the State. All appears quiet now, but is j not this quietness the forerunner of an earthquake j that will yet sltake little Khcda to the centre! Muster Roll in Heaven.?The funeral notes of the old French Marshals begin to be heard across the broad Atlantic. Clausel and Monrey have recently died, and at the burial of the latter Marshal Soult wus heard to say Are they calling the mustor roll over in Heaven V Latest from New Grenada.?We have received by the New Grenada twenty days later intelligence front that republic. Every thing there had settled down to quietness and order. The insurgents had been completely overthrown?some had been sent into the interior, and others out of the country. Among the latter was Carmona. llerrnn, the President, was actively engaged in setting all things to rights. Harlem Heights?(" vow Yorkvili.k")?On account of the sights to Ir* seen from thein, were once considered among the "wonders of the world."? Then there was no 4th avenue open, no rnilroad thought of; no third avenue covered with cheap conveyances, carrying people every half hour five nules for 12 eents. But we had the old Albany Post Road through Rloomingdale, and the old Boston Post Road, the former going through Manhattan villi- to Kingsbridge, ?Vc. the latter going to Harlem, New H ochelle. Arc. Iloth of them perfectly horrible. And when such was the condition of those things. I am so old as to remember that lands at Yorkville sold for higher prices in specie than are now asked for them in paper money. This is an unreasonable retrogadation. There [s some value to nil our lands?and that value is relative. Mr. Coster sold his lot on the corner of Man-lay street and Broadway ter cent. They were all referred to the Committee i f the Whole and ordered to be printed. There was another bill reducing the military establishment of the country. Mr. Aduiris made an effort to fix a day for taking up the bill providing for the payment of claims for French spoliations prior to 1800. The army appropriation hill was then taken up, and we are to nave another day of discussion?some relevant and some irrelevant. Gntytmt, P. H. [C?rre?|S>ndtncr of lha Herald.] Guayama, P. R., 11th May, 1842. JamesG. Bennett. Esu. Dear Sir,? I have nothing very important to communicate. We had a pretty severe shock of an earthquake, about half past 5 o'clock, P. M., Saturday, 7th instant; it did no damage of any consequence, except breaking some crockery and glass ware, and giving the natives a pretty good fright. Though in Ponce it was more severe, and at Juanadius some buildings were injured The weather is extremely hot, but fine for tne planters, who are winding up their crops rapidly. Produce is plenty, but nevertheless, money very source, and uo hopes of better times this year. 1 enclose a list of vessels in port, and remain, Yours, truly, G. W. G. Action in Maine.?We have the action of the Senate of the Maine Legislature on the resolutions reported by the joint committee in reference to the North Eastern boundary. They have been adopted by a vote of 30to 1. In the House, the resolutions were assigned for consideration on Monday. It is thought that they will puss by u large majority, ns they are manifestly in accordance with the prevailing sentiment of the people of the State. No Queen Yet.?No British Queen had arrived when our paper went to press. She is out twenty days this noon from Southampton und twenty-three days from Antwerp. Mriilc A T Itrvn.A, r A n from the I-ancet that an association iias recently been formed in this city for the relief of the destitute widows and orphans ot medical men. Such an institution was much wanted, and will, we trust, meet with the success it deserves. Tiik Medical Press.?The circulation of the Lancet is now equal to that of the London 'Medicoehirurgical Review?one of the oldest and most respectable medical journals in Europe. So much for the cheap cash principle, energy and independence. From Perl.?By the brig America, Capt. Wade, from Curthagenu, arrived last night, we have received dates to May 1. Accounts from Lima to March 2ft, state that the markets were in a wretched state every thing very dull. The northern part of Peru wasstill occupied by the Bolivians. They had a force of SftOl) men, and were waiting until the close of the rainy season before they commenced their operations. It was feared that they would again be defeated. Some of the principal officers had received their passports, and departed for Quito From Jamaica.?We learn from a gentleman who arrived last night from Jamaica, that the Island was in a most deplorable condition. Large crops were on the plantations, but owing to the unwillingness of laborers to work, it was feared that the crops this year would be much smaller tliaft any previous year. Several large mills on the Island have been burned by incendiaries, some of them worth aejwa t?i :n i._i a^ .i_ a a ti.' l lit- nun utriungiug iu 111?- luerciB* -vikiiison, Hosier and Co. was one of the number destroyed. f>>By the arrivals last evening we have received full files of Bermuda, Honduras, and Havana papers. At Balizc, May 7th, the small-pox was ruging violenfly. The Florida Blanca brings two boxes of public documents [from Honduras for the Secretary of State. Wise in his own Generation.?Thurlow Weed has just discovered that Sir William Jones once wrote a piece of poetry headed What constitutes a State. Anything hlt Bracing.?The weather yester day. Newspapers.?Yesterday we received through Harnden ?.V Co., Adams Co. and Pomeroy Ar Co, twenty or thirty newspapers from the north, east, and west. These express lines beat the mails two or three hours every day. End op the Florida War.?On the 16th inst. Mrs. Casey and her two children were murdered near Newmansvillc, Florida, by the Indians; and while her friends were interring the bodies, they were fired upon by the red skins in ambush, and three or four seriously wounded. Is this the end ol the Florida war T Movement of the X's.?Bustnniente, ex-President of Mexico, and Don Gateeras Estuados, exMinister of the Interior, were at Bermuda 12th inst. to take passage in the Solway for England. Removed.?Adam Sigden, the Locofoco candidate for Governor of Illinois, handled, leaving his party without a eandidnte. Progress of Civilization.?Edward Coote anc Jane Coote recently murdered in Canada a chik three yearn old. The woman was acquitted, anc the man convicted only of manslaughter. In a few yearn murder will be punished with about six niontli! in the Penitentiary. Chatham Theatre.?An overflowing audience was present last evening to witness the extraordina ry attraction of Forrest in two characters. Thievening a rare treat is offered. >Ir. Forrest as Mac both, supported by the full strength of the company This piece 10 be followed by Tom nnd Jerry; Mr Scott as Bob Logic. This piece has been got up ir magnificent style, nnd will prove an unrivalled per formance. Srnrut. Election.?Thomas ^1. T. McKenna whig, has been returned to the 1 louse of Represent*' lives from Washington district, Pennsylvania, to til the vacancy occasioned by the death of Joseph Lawrence. The vote is said to have been an in creased whig majority.?yimlinmuin, May 26. .NAVAL.?ARRIVAL OF niK MARIO*.? A nc lonow if lli?* list of officers attached to the U. 9. sloop o war Marion, which nrrived at Philadelphia 01 Wednesday from Kio Janeiro and Pernamnucn Commander, Louis M. Goldsborough 1st Lenten ant, Henry 11. Bell; 2d do. George A. Prentiss 31 do. Edward Middleton Surgeon, Samuel Bar rington Purser, A. E. Watson Acting Master John Hall Assistant Surgeon, C. 11. Wheelwright Passed Midshipman, George Wells; Midshipmen NancO, Strain, William A. Webb, John 1'. Bank head, 11. W. Sliiifeldt, John Stuart, Geo. W. liar rison, George M. Ransom, E. A. Hopkins: Boat swain, Samuel l>rew Sailmaker,Thomas I. Boycc Carpenter, E. C. Blossom. The IT. S. ship Concord, sailed from Rio on tht Battle ship I Via ware, 1'ngate Potomac, um chooner Enterprise. POSTSCRIPT. WuhlnEtoii. [Corre?|>oluleuce of the Ilt-ralil.] Washington, Wednesday Evening. Proceeding*?5Jnvy?Adjournment?Tnrl IT, die. Tiie Senate have stricken out llu1 ratio oi representation adopted by the House, and the whole tiling is ailost again. Jn the House, the army appropriation bill bus beei all day under discussion, Hut no vote has yet beei taken. There are clear indications of a determi nation to cut down the army establishment, but it it impossible to say to what extent. It is to be hoped that the Senate will not tall ir with the House in its attack on the navy. If tin navy bill is delayed long enough for the sentiment ot the country to reach here through the press ant other channels, the navy is safe but early action might secure the passage of the bill in its preeen shape. The protracted session of Congress has become extremely irksome to a majority of the members, and the twenty-fifth of July seems to be fixed upon bybeneral consent as the latest period to whicfi ii will be continued. The tariff quest ion must be disposed of in some way or other by the :50th of June otherwise the country will be flooded with goods under the minimum duty of the compromise act, and the government will derive no revenue from inqiorts for a year to come. The committee ol ways and means will report a tariff' bill in tin course of a few days, and by that time the House will lie prepared to take it up. The combined wisdom of Congress cannot originate a new idea on the subject, still there will be ukruil oiv st rliarMWfci'mn anH thpn thp rim/?nv?>rv will probably be maiie that the country lias beer fooled to the top of its bent about a protective tariff That high duties will not increase the revenue, aiu the bill of the committee on manufactures, the projet of Mr. Forward, and that reported by the committee of Ways and Means, will all he throwi aside, and a simple revenue bill passed withou mcuh fuss or flummery. This is all conjecture, bu such is very likely to be the course of things. 1 the ultra whigs cling to the distribution law, as i; now expected, there will be no tariff?nothing eai be more certain than this. A recurrence to tin events attending the passage of the distribution lav at the extra session, and h single glance at the con dition of ^tirties in Congress, will satisfy any dis cerning inpn of this fact. In any event, the wholi matter ni#t be disposed of by the first of July, ant the remaking business, the exchequer being un touched, owcr, and I think the time is 110 iistaut when we will flourish as in days of yore. Thon such juxtici A naDeas corpus was nrougni yesiernay, 10 tiiKetnrr enlisted sailors from out of tin- hands of the civil law, ai rested and imprisoned for debt, and restore them to th custody of the Navy. It was successful. An accident occurred on the Camden and Aniboy Ha Ro? I. to the morning train from your city, which prevei tod the arrival of the papers until after tlireeo'clock. N I injury to persons. There waa a light business in stocks to-day, at prict much the same as yesterday?if any change, rather dowi i ward. This is the four ntile day ovur the Camden and Philade phi a racecourse. Boston and Treasurer were entered t .intend for the purse, w hich was by the former in tw heats w ith ease. The last hent w ith great ease. The H?? World. Religious Intolerance.?The New World of nes Saturday will contain a great number of articles of exc ting interest, among which will be found the following I. Episcopal Intolerance. An editorial Review of tli late proceedings of "Brother Rector," (Dr. Taylor.) an 1 the Editor of the Churchman, in regard to Rev. Dr. Ai tlion of St. Mark's Church. New York?II. The Nortl em Circuit, No. 4, embracing the adventures of th "Court Card"?capital.?III. Handy Andy. Two ne hapten of the laughable Irish Novel, w hich increases i interest.?IV. The Bears of B.arne, and the Valley Laulerbrunoen from Dumas's Travelling Skeb he I translated for the New World by K. s. t build, Kt.|?d l Sketches of Mexico. An interesting Letter from Hr.inl Mayer, detailing his ride to Xalapn. and the robbers It met on the road.?VI. Our Mess. Tw* additional ChB] ters a crisis approaching.?VII. Letter from McLeoi The New Opera; Rhode Island War; Stanley and Wisi Literary Notices, Foreign News; hsdiions; Patchworl kc., kc. i TERMS?$8 year in advance; tii cents single. Strai geri and others wishing a good family paper, are invite o rail at the Office. ItOAnii strict, and subscribe. $qh?,"_Kvery Youth's Ouetta," a handsome period! lor rnimrrn, 11 punusnw at ine did* omce, at yi jn for Kindle subscription*. or $10 for ton copirs to Club*. CtT- Zanoni, Rttlwer's Novel, and The Jaquerle, b James, just published and for sale, price |-Jj cents eacl new Novel hv James, is in press, ami will lie issued I in early day. Kor sale bjr all the Agents throughout th country. ft?- THE PUBLIC IS INFORMED that the only an rentiine composition for preventing the loss of hair, f?it and Binghnmport. Portions, 231 mile* in in ^^BB ill he ready lor a superstructure in th? present m ^^BB ,H sum cm-.-'. -ding I.oil million ot .lollnrs has bet ^^Bfl ,r pcnili'.l. nl w Inch $2 -khi (Id.I u n? derived l.nin the i,. loan. If prosecuted with the same energ> as durin ^^HB lost f.'ie run,I H ill l<r i nmyUttd in |s4 Too I ^^Bfl J. indebted to the people to cherish any local partialit ^^BB |n i-indices I canpot n ithliold no i \pi. ssion ol mv sa tion, that this enterprise is attaining ita true rank, HI I

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r"'1'"" 1KA31" PERFUMERY. OWEN'S AMERICAN HAIK DYE. THIS Dye is the only infallible Hair Dve tmw in use. M*n> there art- win) offer articles to the public bearing the name of Hair Dye, thai arr uoc only worthless, but often injurious to tl?. hair. The subscriber pledges himself that tin Ann ric\u Hair Dye is perfectly harmless iu its uiture, and infallible in its fl? t. as it will color the hair only. The lightest hair, red ora'riy, can in n lew hours be changed to any dark shade iroin ;i brown to s black. This dye is used very successfully in ch mgui; r??l or grey whiskers to corres|H>nd w itii dark liair. Hr sure that the nime of Ferris Owen is written on the I i"el ?J?> h ?tild fail to produce the desired effect. Hie m?n? v w ill U j retu urtl. Manufactured and lor sale b> Ferris (Hvi n. No. 3 j &.*tli A venue. Agents C. H. Kmc, ,'?J Fujr?u street; II I I Kierated/5^0 Broadway; K. Chasteiiy, Mi^a How* r>; l?iud- j uv. 36 Sixth Avenue, L)ru*i;i*t.>. and Manuel, II u:- Irt r. *i6 i t THF HI UAN HAIR RESTORE.!? T'HE Growth cauve.l, falling off stayed, the durf or dandruff I dispelled and li*HI. red, m grey hair made to emw dark.? Tins IS eff. ro ll |here is no misrepresentation) by Junes' Oil of Coral Oil, as-is. The proprietor will otter lio further state int nt of lor own?but lha' tie ran assure the public this isjusi wh n it h repp iifrd. and 'hat the above are its positive qualities Head tbi?. and then judge. i From J. S. Baker, K. K. S 1. Fellow of the Koyal Scientific Institution. The Royal Scientific Institution has been favored with a spreuni n of Jones'Oil of Coral Circassia, for the purpose of t. .tine its recommended, qualities, and reports as follows? "U'i have minutely examined and tested Jones'Oil of Coral Cireassia, and find that it consists of compounds decidedly favorable for nourishinc, softening, causing growth, curing d-.ndrutf, and giving a dark api* aranec to the hair, lie ins- thr qualities most recommended by Mr. Jones, which tins Society id |ierfectly true, and iu virture thereof award Mr. Jones the same testimouials." (Siaued) J. S. BAKER, F n. S. I. Portmaa street, I'ortnian S.piare, London. Sold at the sun of ilie American Kaclr, ui Chatham street Price only 3,4 or 8 shillings a bottle. Brooklyn Agent, |'ji Fulton street aJ0im*t pun OR GRF.V ii \1R mi be chiOfs^ to si beautiful burn or jei black iu two or three hours, by n- iu^ a bottle of the celeb-a ted Italian Dye. It 1ms justly obtained i reputation rsurp s?ins( all others now in use, mid mas be used withe it the u nat injurr either to the Hair or skin. Tin* re fore, Iv. if I., ,.ri^ al l., *r?i. r.,r e.d,.rin? fL. hair, u deteurd man)' from attempting it. But mm tliir. dfficulty is rcmot^il, a* all who have used the Italitn Dye havr born** willing testimony of iu rlRc iey. F??i sale b\ A. B. Sand* St Co.. 27'? Broadway, corner of Cham j?'is A. B. St I). Sands,79 Fulton, corner of (sold, ami 100 Fulton, comer of William, and Sand* 6t Co. 77 East Broadw iv. French Polishing Paste.?This article is a combination of elemn'tary suhsuuices. having a strong affinity for each other, which will mine and form a coni|H)iiud altogether new in its character. The brilliancy and durability of the j olish it irn* part* to the most delicate article of funiilure, audi us mahogany, rosewood, ebony, Italian marble, also to carriages, patent leather, militai y capst 6tc. is unsurpassed. Its amplication is easy, re.pi inn* very little labor to restore the aiticlu to its original beauty. For sale by A. B. Sands 6c Co, Granite Buildings, 277 Broadway, corner of Chambers street; also by A. B. 6*. I). Sands, 79 And 100 Fulton street; D. Sands 6c C o. 77 Fast Broadway. Puce 26 cents. *26 lin*tn vVIGS CLEANED jNSfDE AND OUT, EQUAL TO NEW. TXT IGS and every description of ornamental hair cleaned, stretched and restored to its original beauty, by a chemical process, Known only to the subscriber, W\l. BATCHELOft, practical w? maker and hair cutter, 165 Broadway, New York. Par knees from the country must be forepaid to ensure prompt attention. The handsomest and best assortment of w;g> and toupees in the United Slates, will be found at this establishment m6 lm?ii GENERAL AGENCY. rpHE SUBSCRIBER ha* taken the store 75 FuUon street, Brooklyn, lor the sale of the roost approved genuine Patent an i Family Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Ike. Manufacturers and proprietors of such articles, or of any thing else, who wish for ati active, stirring agent to Jis|wn aud die, by attacks of the above and similar affections of the lunts ond throat. Fortunately for mankind. J iyne'? Expectorant lias nevt r been know n to fail in givi relief rod in ih i i 1 f 1 I efti ted per inatient cures after all other me ?i?s had failed. C /-"LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE 'All thu a man hath will he give for his life*'?so we find it recorded in the most ancient and best of books, but when we see thousands dyiiig around us, wi*h Gonsumigion, Croup, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood and other pulmonary affections, w arc led to doubt the correctness of the above assertion, esm cially since it is so well known that a certain remedy may be obtained, which always arr t those diseases' Dr. I Y.NE'S Expectorant never fails to give relief, and cures after every other means have failed This can be, and has hi n i ti i?ii in thousands of inat inces, where it ii. fft f). Sands, Druggist* No' 79 Fulton-street, corner of dd-street, and Iiui Fult m-or* t- at w holrnile and n t lil also sold bv David Sands an t >0. 77 Jsasf ISmailway. cnrin r t>! ."Market-street and Aim i Sand* iod o., No 171 Broadway, cornet Chamber-Oieet. m;o im a HAIR oil.?Th?re Hi no oil in the world can ?i i i r. rii. Ii nr. Every bod lu I that W th. ntinc the hair from minium out and luunn grey. Tills in inn: ihle H iir Oil will make the hair n well, no matter how much damln ff or soreness is on tin he ad. K??r s tie. v* Soles tie and ret hi, at Pastor's, Hair Cutter, 165 Greenwich reet, New York. Trice 60 cents a bottle. a.1!# lie* PENMANSHIP. s m, trill* at hw, congressional debate*, See. fciC., taught [Krlectly by Mr. Bristow, of London, in one course o IcMoni. Academy No. 235 Broadway, near Turk Place. T* tins reduced from twelve to sit dollars. Thus bringing the science within the m* ana of every intelligent young person of either set. S\ B. A work of the author it presented to every pupil for rh"ir permanent guide. Lesson* given morning, afternoon and evening. mv!4 1m* THE AOTI-ANGl'LAR SYSTEM OF W RITING. rpQ th?* Residents of New York and Brooklyn?R? uioval of 1 Mr. BKISTOW'S Writing Academy t? V r Broadway. ihh P?rk Place, andgri at reduction of Ins tc FROM TWELVE TO FIVE DOLLA IS! Mr. BUISTOW, in respeelfully offering his service* to the public for this season, trusts that the vrrv low term*, (thus placing the iMefulart within the means of *11) will induce eve ry one .uid of every one, to acquire an elegant and splendid hand writing. If Twelve Cut Lessons The Ladies meet duly from twelve to one?They are taught rapid uid delicate hand, agreeable to the fashion of the da. Also, single entry Book-Keeping taught. The G? ntletiien are taught with lufallible certainty to write w;*h despatch in a masterly mauner, suitable for keeping a set of Book*. or for Mercantile correspondence. Evening Classes from 7 to 9. S. B Metchanis and Strangers visiting the city can cornFOR SALE AND TO LET PQ LET?Immediate Possession?The three loft* ??f F .W the Brick Store. No. 5 New street, one door from Wall has two ciceltelit Offices communicating on the second floor. For S tie, or to L*t, th?? superior new Brick House. No. 58 Fouruenthstreet, ii? ar Snth Avenue, with counter cellar. basement and attic. 1 his 11 mm. very excellent, and will ho exchanged lor improved l r?"party in the lower part id the city, ??r for vacant lt*. K..r S vlr. "Iir of ih. tw.tP.w, ,n th. So,,it, I)ntrh Clmrch. Mun*v ?Ueri; ,l?o, ?lf of p?? niin. I.1U Tie -nnaon street; or John Bissell. Esq. 7J Nassau street. Hen* ry Hudson. Kso. Hartihrd, Conn, hor examination. terms Ike. at the pre miser, to WM. WRLLE8 HOLLY. For more particular description, see Courier and Enquirer. m v I !mkr a TO LET?A 1h*sutiful country residence on Oowa* I nns heigtha, B onkhii. fitted up with every convenient'*, with a Urge garden and stabling alt iched, all in excel* lent order. It i? so adv ml ifeousl) situated to iommaiMl -m uninterrupted si?w of tlie has ??f \,w York, fcc. Sic. from Kerry iwo ami halfrail". .f It. M ARTIN .N 7W Jolni ar?tel\ ItlrnUht il or iintiirni.ln il, and ith or without board, in a private l?mil>, at N White M Alio, an npper room, on modtrtli terma. n 17 im*r HOTELS, BOARDING, fcc. _ KuglUli Advertlanueul. NOTIC E TO RAIL W A Y TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. m FLEET STREET, LONDON.' Will In iu Hurtling, Proprietor, II* turn* his thank* to^ the professional and commercial gentlein?fn, and tin public lor th** liberal support he lias received liuce occupymg the above mined Hotel, and Lope* by unremitting attention to retain the patiouage hitherto to generously tffordrd. W. H. assures his patrons that no endeavors shall l>e spared to promote their comfort. and flatter* himself that few can compete _ with I dm as far as regards Wine* and V lands, it being his ambition to procure the choicest for 'lie approval oi his ftup|>orterst and conducting business on the most liberal system. The daily hill of fare, containing the greatest variety, combined .with moderation of prices, cannot fail giving geueral satisfaction. kfasts (plain) Is 3d ich; lodgings 10* (id per week, Public Meeting and Committee R-?oms. a28 Jm* Ami I .1 i i. tiington, ?nn P This tin; I ud i his hei ii mucli improved in ap p' nil l" w ell liiuiltlird a* iliy llOUM* ill the eitV of Boston.?. The hulHrrih'-rs In. IjveJ for>rveial years in New York city, Ul iI w I'i) f i the table Will a!wa> i well supplied with the h t iir market affords, the cellar i? well stocked with choice Wines and Liquors. LK FAVOR F18K Refer to A. Stetson, A-.tor House L>. L). Howard, llo*. n 1\ If H niv b> 11.ii MA liSHA LL"HOlTsBj BROADWAY, NKW YORK.- ?The tubac-riber r. eriillv from tin- N.itimrl Hotel, Tioy, will ruoiiun ll.e M.mliall II ou.se on the 30th in .tint, a hotel and hoard ii.g house; if i* undergoing thorough r? pair, and w ill be put in conipble nid-r, and furnished in hands*.,m style. The locatie/t is central, being on the west side of biOtdwiy( No. ttO, al ft.'* corner of Keade street, short distinct, from tne Park and Po? i Office, and but a few minutes walk from Wall street and the business part of the city. The rooms are commodious and pleasant, and it i> the intention of the host to accommodate the travelling communii and boarders,in a manner that shall be ti fai tory 1 rged. Ha* ing long e*P.- made to pit i e; an 11 m th i u n ii i- a d* The bar will be iurhidied with choice liquor*, and the larder with the substantial* and delieaeic of the season, and with attentive servant*. and every regard for the comfort of his guest*, tlie undersigned hom-s to mi rit and receive a share of patronage. iii i;13n E. 8. MONROE. pHANGE OF KESIDKNCft -NAPOLEON BUNEL Ay has the honor ol Informin 1 I lends and the public In go neral, that hi has removed his Ri n u Rant to No. 8 Broad street, at the corner of the Tustom House public store. This establishment which will he known under the name of EU ROPEAN HOTEL, is Iocs ted in tha contra of business, near Wall street and the banks. It hn some beautifully decorated saloons for private parties, and furnished rooms at moderate prices. The Restaurant will be Kent on the plan of the best es taldUhmenU of Paris; and the Bill of Fare will always con f -in rli?- greatest and newest varietv of dishes. m2 1mr PORT LEE PAVILIJONT?This beautiful and summer 1 residence, is now oj m ami in readiness for the reception of visitor* the house b. iiu? fitted up for gentleman boarder* and private parties. STEPHEN AWETT, the proprietor of the establishment, return* his thanks tp Ins friends and the public, for their patronage bestow ed on hiin for the last year, and lie flatters himself tnaf by bis usual care and attendance to his business, to please those vv ho may honor him either as boarders or visitors. The bar is fitted up with the choicest liquors, wines, air. llfllSlies uj'i n-irrsiriH i11> ??u ii.tim ?h .hi uih- in- n imrtif.4 rui In* accommodated with dinner at tin* short est notice. Tared cicuraioii* ami military companies, cau be furnished with cunn i and w n I i1 11 i The public may depend on the boat ruuniii? according to her advertisement. Reler to the advertisement in the Sun paper, for tin* trips the boat runs during the month of May. The steamboat Boston w ill make four trips per day during the mouths of June, July, and August. in 18 lt"*r D li E A T T E M F E R A N C E DEPOT?NOT TETOTAL. rPII K subscriber offers the following Wines as pure Temperanee Wines MADKIR V. (of the highesr grades,) in wood and in glass. SHKllRIEn, do, Bale, Gold, Brown, and Amontillado, in wood and glass. PORT. do. in wood and glass, direct from Oporto. Br' ROUNDV, in cases, Cliamberttn, Romance Clos de Veongcot. C LA RKT3?Chateau Mvrre.au* and various other brands. HOCKS?Johauneshrrg, Sti inherg, Hoekheimer, Gelsenhiiner, Ithend hiiner. V.*mainham?'?i, spkiidiil Piano Korte, of ?u|ierior qtnlity and tonp, for wit. ml"lm*r j. braden TITOULD most respectfully beg leav*? to iuform his friends and ihir |>ul>lic Kfner.il!>' that lie has completely veiiovaled find re-openrd his summer Haloons for the reception of those who m iy be jili'.w"! to honor hiai with their patronage. He tl litem himnelr it will snmcieiit to tiy to (hose who liai e l>cen ac?i?aintt ?iur hr his I'fi ivi'J, and rontiunr,, t" n- i?. |.->rtiI Iv to inr M ilioal I'roft t.nm ol' N DENTAL INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTtHED by WM. K, OOULDINO, 56 Gold street.?A tfrnrnl assortment of tht* above Instruments kept on I. ni?! *1 d in m order, of the inoat *p|?roTe f. ..to,111 .mmo, to ilv lai'im mil ntlnnrii of ih rit\ f Spw Ami, indili liciuity, m >11 ti, lirenctiu of Mnl.ni 1) nliilry. Mr. A s V. 'V h.,? lit. n n .'iilnili tdncMml th* rnfr-lull III I.- I ll II. Hoil-ii ll. nil III! In II till" "I >1 null I I>i|.l..iri of til. Mi'iiiil >|||i.?il> "I linili N.'fili .in I South ||..11 n?|. t|?.. ii'ii i.il i i riilii in."' re?|?-rt ilillnili.? wlmri hr li 1. linrtir. I III illr I in;. .1 Si will, ll In ill Will flititln linn I.'tin I ..Ii.'nli III I' ihn Amrltcm |nililn Hi r. iln win) nut In |.l. I., ll In hull. him w ith tin it fin'riiiiv I'll'In |mif irin> vrryo^rtti.in in t'n. m.~t .mui.tnl Ml ntili. Ill-nil. r. mid mi tlir imnt inbl? trim. II. Dili i. ii N'i. >T \V*rr-n?lr#11 tiinmi on h?od, 1 ooth 1 owilnr, Tooth r??tf, 1,1.1 Mni|i.-Iiir> I i'ttd til the Ciiri ,1 thi lh r>?M of the Moutli frtitrall) nWllm't MEDICAL, DR. MORRISON. VTORTH RIVER Dl?rE N8AB V.JWk Fultomtrr nrai Greenwich. Dr Mori >n. member of the Royal College of I'llv i. Mil* Hiii' Sii.xeouv LioiiJoii. am) formerly Suiireoii in tli* British Navy, commute to tie consulted daily on diseases of a delicate nature, and 111 those distressing symptoms consequent o*' injudicious treatment and the imprudent use of quack medicares. Mr. M. ha* hau an experience of 22 year# ?n treating delicate diseases in all ti eir various and complicated forms, and uses a mild, safe and tulallible substitute for mercury, eradicating the venereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk, or restricting him in bis usual diet or pursuits, while his medicines are agreeable in ixite and smell. Permanent obstructions in the urethra, such as strictures, and accompanisd with much irritation and dull pain, are some of the consequences of mal-tn itment, uid leading ultimately to urinary fistulas. Dr. M. treats strictures in a scientific manner, gradually promoting absorption of the thickened membrane without pain. ?- in detail. The strictest ho nor and confidence observed. 2ulju Fulton st, mi l lm*e.c NO CURE NO PAY. I\ll. COOPER, No. 12 Doane street, near Chafliam, tak? s this -I method of informing the public that he still affords relief to the a (dieted, and may be always consulted with the utmost confidence, in the worst cases of delicate disease, mercurial affections, and the numerous symptoms arising from the disease. Dr. Cooper, from a residence of many years iu the Hospitals of Europe, devoted to the treatment of this disease, and from an exit ;,ov?- pr.u th e lui the 1 ist ight vnrs in tliat naitirul.u hi mcii of the profession, guarantees a safe and speedy, and effectual cure to such persons as put themselves under his treatment, liecent case* cured iu a few days, without the use of mercury or any other dangerous medicine. Dr. C.'s mild and judicious mode of treat?neut w ill require no interruption from business, or alteration in the mode of living. Persons afflicted w ith protracted and deplorable cases, need uot despair of a complete recovery. Attendance liom 7 in the morning until lu o'clock at night. Office No. 12 Dutne street. ml lm#r rjno THE ADVERTISING DOCTORS ?Oeiitlem n I- when toiiL-h-jd with w little accident, should nor apply to i?.-.ir. .Uinr*. ?k* Phenix Bitters,"" if you doubt, die," droits, feu\, few*., who aril death M a low rate! or shall we go to the celebrated doctors who celebrate themselves in the daily patters, and on every lamp pott throughout this city. 1 f.?\v long, gentlemen, do you intend to gull ua cl our money, health, fetc.v w 11ti your mercury, copai a, spirits of nitre, cuhebs, fete. 1 will till you what we wantad old rcgulnr scientific doctor, accustomed to cure such complaint. Such is L)r. Laurel, lo:i ('anal street, who cures a new i!. L'l r and an ??l?l m?e m |r?s than a \Mkk ml i m e A~ COM M l" N I(' ATION. I CANNOT refrain from inrutiotiiiug to tin* public, that I am actually a .t?>nish? d a.id surprised at the iigury done in this city by taking lite spurious pills, aro|w, and mixtures, indiscriminately, which are reiiresenu d to act ?w a "cure all* in a certain m cret disease. These facts 1 have ascertained to my entire satisfaction, from the hundreds of patients which I have cured, w ho were suffering from the effvrU of medicines injudiciously taken. Thus one man will saybe can cure himself as well a* any doctor; another will say that lie will buy Doctors A, II or C's mixture foi one dollar, which will cure him, without knowing at tin* time, whether if be put up by a doctor or not, and a third will say lb it In- would not give a box of pills, to be bought at such a No. for 50 cents, for all the physicians' advice in the city, and thus are the constitutions of hundreds of young men ruined, who would have comprised the greater part of the bone ami sinew of our country. I would say to you, gentlemen, that those things mat, for the time heinu, check voiii disease, ami if you w ish, in after life, probably after you art* married ami have forgotft n those days, to hare chronic rheumatism, weakness of the Bpim a m nrotu tromoi 11 on r, dull nervous m Ueki t, sionai deafness, loss of sight, and scrofulous children, then go on, if not, you should.cot* lt a I'iiybk ian vi;it liitn every three or four days until you are well, and probably he may not charge as much as you anticipate. Should vou select me a* your Physician, you will find my office at 01 Bioad street, corner of Stone. Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. my 17 lm? r _ J. PROVOST, M. P. MEDICAL OFFICE, 8 4 LISPEN'ARD STREET, N. Y. CITY. JV4 ADAME COSTELLO, grateful for the extensive patron. age so liberally bestowed since she opened the above Office, respectfully solicits the attention of females and mother* in particular to the following Medicines of her own prcparntiou wloeh have proved so effectual ill remedying the diseases foi which they .ire recommended, viz:? .Madame Costello's file Ointment, a certain cure for the Pile-, in all eases. German Soothing Syrup, prepared expressly for children teething, will ?ffectually prevent fits, screaming, fete. Madame Costello's Nipple Paste, tlit* most successful remedy for sore nipples, and which no mother should lie without. Diarroei ordial, the most effectual remedy possible, generally requiring but a few doses to effect a perfect cure. Lip Salve, Cream of Amber, for removing pimples, blotches, redness, tan, sun-bum and freckle*. Hair Renovator, a positive preventive to the Hair falling out, w ill restore it in ua!U |>lact-g ana git e it a rich dark, fcglossy a|? poarancc. Also, a Beautiful Dye for the Hair, does not color the skin, hut will turn red, grey or light hair to n beautiful black. Ladies can have it applied at the office by Madame Costrllo, warranted. Madame C.'s Ointment and Lotion, a positive cure for the silt rheum, tetter, ring worm, scald bead, and other eruptions of the skin. Cases of I/iver Complaints which hare been standing for years, have been cured in a very short rime by Madame C.'s excellent remedy ami restored to perfect health. Madame Costelio's Syrup for after.pains a never failing re mcdy. Each nml all of the above medicines prepared and sold it 31 Lispi nard sf., and w here rati be obtained such proofs of these facts as will couviucij'he public there is no fancy in these assertions. Madame C. would inform ladies that good nurses may be obtained at the shortest notice by applying at her office. All communical ions and letti r.| ust l>?? postpaid, min im*r DOCTOR GLOVER BEGS to inform those w ho have recent! v enquired if he hss left the practice of his profession, that lie continues to prescribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted ca tiiav he iii iced ofhnedical or surgical assistance, should call at 31 Mott street near Chatham square, where resides a physician long accti-tomed to administer in such cases. The Doctor has published a little hook on private complaint.*, which he sella at 50 cents, to those who may be laboring under a long juotrafted course of uusu"eessful treatment. This little treatise will he of muchimporshowing dw tuses, umI i) o tq| t fft cts irising oi likely to arise from had treatment, (the particulars in this respect c?aid not he set forth in an advertisement.) Dr. Gregory docs not limit his attend ince to a few hours, but may he founJat home at any hour of day or night, (observe that No. !V1 is not a drug store)?his rooms ire well arranged for the reception of patients, and his charges moderate. m2?I 2tisc Mi:ninTT Fin ivi m j\lu. N O. 4 PF.CK BLIP?Dxwrtor Carpenter, as usual, devotrt h entire [Htrsonal attention to tin* reliefof the afflicted and unfortunate. t?? ill'* effecto d and speedy cure of all diseases, at his old established and ll known Pick slip Dispensary. No. t P? rk slip near Pearl street. Dr. Carpenter begs leave to apprise th?>s directions to enable the patient to effect a private, prompt, aac permanent cure. To the unfortunate. Dr. Jordan offVr* tin Monitor with the fullest confidettee, containing, as it does, tht fruits of many years devoted experience, extensive practice, am successful treatment. Nor does he deem it necessary to *t\ inore than this, that the Monitor has reached the seventh tdl lion. 7" Sold for the proprietor, only at Apothecnrics' IIill, f?>-boys, am di'ioti'i himself personally to the welfare of hi* patron*. II ware of ill nostrum* and specific nostrum vciiders.Piti?-ut? pre daily falling victims to their baleful effect*. Tin The aiitliii i? transition* of the Mi* of Ciispiti to those of E*cu hipin* are a caution to ih- re^ul.u practitioner, but more impoa taut to th? nifti riliu .Mil deluded victim. DR. C UIPEVTER Nl W R rif LR FOR I HR H IIH M M KAl VeifetaM. KirrsrI for clr xnoiu and h? uitifyinc the tin S? cured hy letter* pan nt of the Tinted State*. This pn pa ration is roin|a*sed entirely of v table iturediniU never m f??re used, w ill remove dandruff* or scurf, leaving the skin o the hi id perfectly cl? tn, and produces a lieantiful bright gloss prrv cnts the hair falling off, restores lost hair and causes al short or fne hair to grow to uniformity, is a positive cure fo srahl he id, kc? ami prt vents rrcurrenre of diseases of all kind to which the head is liable. The proprietor, in offering thi v ilu iblr article is actuated l?y results arising from experience It w ill I"; found hy ill who use il to be the most effectual evi i Iwfore discovered or ofTered to the public, and may be had,:* wholesale and retail, at A. Hint's Fulton ?t, cor. t'lifl and add at retail by 1). Sstide Co. 77 Rist Broadwa) Hotton, m f ist Bioadw iy; (t'lioifs Ba/aar, 173 Broadwav A. B. Sand.sk O.. Till...,do. Woudworth. I itc Iboifinti' Broadway; H. King i Broadwav; J. B I) "Id, f>? and 771 Broadway; SclutVclin 1t|( unlit. I. f*. Clnpham, 111 ('ami st: J. k J. odduml-ui.'tTI Hudson st; K. Onion, corne (trail I and Bowery; Barrel!. ?71 ttrand ?.f. and 210 h.athan corner Dover* st; t'olby, 331 Pearl >t; J Hut. 31fl (rnm *t; Moss, 3f*> and 308 (Jrand st, corner (Virion; and in Brooklyn by J. W. Smith, 1(2 Fulton *t, ccrm r nnlwrry. Price pe bottle. m?G lm?r UJi. t I'KTIS, Vet?iinar) Sunreon member of the Kova Veterinary ol'ci:# L'?n >n. irul Fellow of ilir l.on loi Veterinary Medical Society, b. _* r inform th? inlubitatit* n New York and it* neighborhood that he has jnst arrived fron England, and intend* curving on the practice of the Veterinan Art in all tf* branches, at |.:i C'anal street, near V ui? 1 street, where be respectfully solicits their support. R. H. hi* brou 2 ht with him hi* diploma and every other certificate u the power of the Callrn to a rant also the highest recom mcnditory testimonials from the differ nt Professors, thes? Combined with la years eitensire practice, both town anor (gratis) on the eveiiiir o days from 3 to 6 o'clock. ?i v' other times Dr. S. attends to the general prac lice ol his profession. iui7 limod'c medical! DR. SOLOMON HEINE WOl-'LD Inform hi. patient* snd the public, that he still adlirii'i in hu original proposition, In recuive uu money eitJicr for medicine or attendance until tlir patient is satisfied w ith hu improvement. and would inform them that he b.u removed froin 118 Uiuadwry to No. 37 Keade atrret, op|K>site the Marshall House, where he solicits the attendance on the above mentioned conditions, of all who have suffered for a long tune under diseases considered bv them incurable. SOLOMON HEINE. M. D. For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would state that the only Doctor II tiAi.n Hi r n. Coin, of Dei ill. m!J lin'r SALT RHEUM, SALT RHEUM rpHERE i? now anarticle for tale in New York, mamifac1 turcil by A. B. fit D. Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, that will curt the above disease: also. Ringworms, Tetter, Barbara or Jackson Itch; Scall'd Head, %ua moat diaemei of the .km. It is a remedy never before known iu medicine or history. Among the many cases which has proved effectual. I mention the case of John Smith, whopoithiMd cer, of B? Uiuwham. Mass.. a Udvst veniy-three year* of ag**, who mentions her case of Salt Rheum as bein^onenf the most severe that ever came under the treatment of medicine. For the last twenty year* I have tried every thing that hat been recommended, and aitoudnd strictly to a number of Physician* advice without any permanent benefit. Hearing of Sand's celebrated remedy, I was induced to try it, ami in one vs..kfrom the time 1 obtained it. I aaibli towalauMM l||r feet wen* m arly covered with new skill?the return of health was so rapid that 1 became a uoudst to all who saw me. I not ouly feel it a privilege but a duly to make known to others who are afflicted with this complaint* the wonderful cure 1 have obtained by the use of Band** i fined y. ELIZABETH SPEAK. Belliugham. II a v. The bottle of Nari .panlU which accompanies the remedy, pn pared altogetlicr on a new plan, which contains four times the strc-ugih of any now in the market. Hold by A. H. at D. S tnds, No. 70 Fulton street, corner of ii.?id; loo Fulton st; 77 L-t-t M?o.itlwa>; U7J Brn.ul way. Pnce fib afii lm* rritr. PRIVATE TR?ATI8E.?Tliii iiiUtile volume oil 1 certaiu diseases, in which tin- inost convcuielit and private means of cure are statci- in the plainest possible manner. And net ouly are directions given lor the more simple and rec? ut J eases, but those which nave ftlh n into improper hand*, sud j continue on from month to month, are particularly dwelt ou 8u- have assured him that, for want of iufoiniatiou of this kind, they hive selected from a list of advertising people, the one who had boasted most of wondrous cures?but not without the bitterest repeuteuce. He therefore begs to state that, lieside his rank as graduate of Edinburgh, 8tc. flic. flic., he has been watching these diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for mare than thirty years, and Ins published two editions of a work expressly on them. Also, that lis his testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians of Europe, to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Molt of N. Y., and Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others and, further, that he has the privilege of referring to almost every physician of oaiimnee in this city. Nothing can be stated, he conceives, as better ground of confidence to those who are strangers to him. Consultations may be made by post, and for such he has a little private chest, containing everything necessary for a speedy and private cure. It is forwarded as may be directed. Price $10. in 19 1 in r ^iedTCAL AIDT~ A PHYSICIAN long accustomed to preseiibe for disease, of a private natuie, resides at 3t Mott street. He lias been familiar with those complaint, for many years, and having bcuti a particular and close observer of cause and effect, he has obtained a thorough practical knowledge vf this braneli of his 1 profession, which has i nablrd him to introduce some valuable improvements into his practice. He does not lw>a.t of making rapid and hasty cures, but his .satisfaction is to perioral both thorough and radical cures, and in as short a space of time as it can |HMsibly he done with advantage and safety to the patient. And generally speaking, it is not necessary for the patient to olnrrve anv change in business pursuits, diet, habits, Str. ki eping in view, of course, the nature of the disease, constitution of the patient, and the symptoms that may happen, as well as those present. Hasty, anil consequently imperfect cures are the source from whence result so manv distressing cases of consecutive or secondary symptoms; and the like re suit irvqut'iiuy ioiiciws inf use ui muny uuveriiseu rvmeuica, for this reason. lh.rt any medicine, however good in the first or primary stages of Disease, cannot be supjiosed to exert the same power anil 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 terminate in a iiermanent debility, or perhaps something woisr, av lor instance, a stricturehow many hundred there may be at this very time taking medicine under circumstances that appear discouraging, when, if the real facta of the case were known, the disease might prove to be ,i stricture, and should this he the case, it is important for the patient to know that medicine alone never did, nor never can Ctire a stricture, Dr Gregory is the author of a little hook on private diseases, which imparts much valuable information to those about to select a medical adviser. It is complete in its detail, and enables the reader to tiest his ow u ease as privately as he chooses, lis language is not only perfectly [Haiti, hut it is illustrated w ith eugrav ings, all ol which are fully explained.? Pi ice M c t nts. The Doctor docs not limit his attendance to a few hours, but lie may be found at home at any hour of the day and night,!(observe that No. 31 is not a drug store)?His rooms are well arranged for the reception of patients, and his charges moLetters rrom the country, describing symptoms, and enclosing a fee, will be punctually attended to if post paid. a ?g lm* On The cure ok stricture. ?It is a most uiifor tilti.itc thing in this complaint that a |?*r?ou may have a stricture and not br in the least aware of it. This is the reason that so many continue on from month to tnonth^ trying every silly remedv they hear of until they quite despair of ever retting well. Nowx it is well known to every real physician, that *11 tlie medicine in tlie world, alone, can never cure a stricture. In proof of this, the writer solemnly declares h?* is frequently consulted b> persons who have been taking such things as colored drops .on! other boasted nostrums, for six and even twelve mouths, without the least advantage, bat whom he has perfectly cured in as many days, and hy the most easy,safe, and certain means. Is it not, then, most desirable that society, or those at least who are interested, should he acquainted with thi m facia, and ilao have ai i eat to Itoowled a of inch i kind ?s to enable litem to judge, and judge correctly of their own condition and complaint. And, nut only will such knowledge save them great anxiety, but also serve them as la guard against th numerous little offices and boasting people of this city. To enable e very ixdividual, thereforr, to juitae for himself of the probability or i>osaibility of stricture in bis own case, is the main object of these remarks. But the symptoms of stricture, it would appear, are too nume rous to mention in this place it is fortunate, however, there are three of sjtecial import, and which, when present, will alone afford sufficient ground. at least, for strong suspicion and those who wish Tor fin titer information are referred to" Th* Private Treatise" of tho writer, a little volume which embraces vvery disorder of this kinu, ami in which the most certain and private nieaim of curing them are stated in the plainest Wssible ininner. This is obtained only of the author, Dr. iloh, 80 Greenwich street. Price SI. Tlie particular s\ niptoms of Scricture, then, to be mentioned here, are the following three, and these can be shortly stated. The fust relates to THE MANNER OF U TUN ATI NO.?It is not necessary I that the sti. ain .tumid be sensibly iuijK-dcd or broken, or much narrowed. Then indeed, occur ill bad cases, but in a slight or beginning out1, they are frequently not present?ill .that is observe d being a drop or two which steals sway after the clothes are adjusted, so as to wet a little. The next relates to? THE TIME TllE GONORRHOEA HAS REMAINED UNCURKD.?It i? well kin.wn that the Stricture is the result of a lingering, badly treated Gonorhina. The average time of curing this disoider; at least in the writers' practice, is ten days. It is true, if *eeii early, he generally succeeds in three days I and, on the other hand, in certain unfavorable constitutions, it E is some week* hut, if instead of follow ing up the method so 1 fully explained in I.is "Private Treatise," any other plan is followed, it r.iav, and often does, continue on indefinitely. Now it should he borne in mind that, ilthough the symptoms may be very slight, yet. all this time a chroui caction i* existing in the passage, and Which, sooner or later, uaturally terminates in 1 Stricture. The louder the cure of Gonorrhoea, therefore, the greater the probability of Stricture. The remaining circuinstauce to mi?fy to observe, that this disease, unlike alnio t r every other, has no natural cure m itlieri* it cunhle by med.cine. It it gratify ing howi r, to add, that Stricture lomiti of perfect cure, ami by means w hich are simple, safe aud certainl)r. Ralph takes tins opportunity of saying that he inn b?- con. suited on the diseases, connected with bi.s "Private Treatise," j at his reside nee, RJl Greenwich street, at any hour. Consultations by li tter are f.niiifully n plied to. His little private chest I containing everything necessary for a perfect cure (price ?10) forwarded to any distance. m 19 lot i H ealth and htrenoth.-dr. s. o. richardSON S CONCENT 11 RATED SHERRY WINE BIT TERS? Put up in octagon bottles, and the ingredient# to make j the same put up in nre>?ed packages :for sale by all the druggists, and most of the W. f,, Goods Dealers in "Boston and vicinity. Also, by my agenta in all the principal tow iu through* out New Engl oid and the southern arid western States. OFFICE 15 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON. 75 cents per bottle; 5b cents per paper. The following arc selected from a large number of Editorial notices. From the Dover, N. H., Gaxette. s Df. Rich a arson's Bittchs.?In >ur columns may he fonnd r an advertisemeut of the Vegetable Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. S. Richardson, of South Redding, Mass. 7ney are, as said to i be, undoubtedly composed of a variety of valuable and purely f vegetable matter; aud from our own experience, n* well as hers w? hi t ak bigblv of their renovating and inviroraI ting effects upon the system. We have a good opinion ol the r Hitters, as they are not a auack nostrum, bur discovered, prep*. red. and vended by a regular physician, a graduate of the college s of our own State, and who has said but little in the way ofpnf ting them himself,but leaves it to those who try them tojudre r themselves. For the diseases that many are liable to, in the t spring and summer, such as debility^ dysps psia, bilious and tier trr* will be found a safe, n^'reciW and effectual restorative. A od Ih ilth it i im "i th in ill it f earthly i lm the Bristol County Democrat, Taunton. Rir h a ri'snxv hi rTF.ns.~-Of thr numerous medicines which are advritised in onr p*per from time to time, we pretend to kr.> w hut lifth ?their virtue* must be known only to those who make nse of them. But with Dr. S. O. Richardson's Bitti 1 we n onicwliat a upi d. Tin bitter* were used in our fntiil I ?*t summer. f*?r generd debility nnd headache, and mui'h r? lit i w;m derived ffUlthem. Those who inav be mi i' l l lie i v. -.it hi idache, will fuel the Bitters very he lie lie i allle v pioved so in the case to which we refer. For S ih w 11. I Will.. ....I at lii? oAee. 1j Hanover staert. 1 1 B. tton. Hold by the agenta, A. B. k D. Sandu, diniitintn, No. "9 Ftil| (o? rornrr of Oolil. and IliO Fulton Mirel, at whnleiwle and retail. Alto, told hy Alirm. B. S?n?l? St Co., No. 27u Bnmilway, oonirr of l,anil>vrt utriTt; David Handl St Co., No. *7 Kvt Broadway, corner of MvrV t street; Knvliton St Afpiiiwall, I M William street; (fastnrr It Youiik, 132 Chatham Unci; Oui> on, 127 Bowery; Coddiuvton, 227 Hudson-street; Srho. i'i lin. Ill Canal-street; Moaa, vis (irsnd-street; Badran, 26(1 Bowery; in Brook!) n by Bailry, U'' Fulluo-alreel mio lmr MEDICINES. SIANinTRKMKDY KOIl SALT llHF.L'M. iVAIlHAN TED TO CURE.?Sufferer. from thu disease are requested to read the following, dud from tlie persons named, i articular* in relation to their esses. Miss Alimra Gardner, of Montvillc, Great Pliiiu, has for more tiian two year* been entirely cured, after beuuj aoufiocd u> hei room aud prevented from laboring lor twenty-live year*. Sue has paid hundred* of dollar* for advice aud all the medicine* of the dav, without benefit. Mrs. Murphy, opjioaite the new brick church, was cured of a all rliciim ulcer, winch liad rendered her almost uuaulc to w ant for a year. A daughter of Mr. Watroui, in West Chelsea, was afflicted to itch art client that her head was nearly a continued tore. She tried the Thomaonian ulau, which only increased her sufferings, and w as entirely cured iu a short time by using one half box of Ibis medicine. Many other cases can be learned and references obtained by calling upon tin agent. H. W. MATHEWSON, Norwich, Ct. Messrs. A. B. fit D. Hands. Ueutlejsien Keeling indented to you for the valuable service yon hase rendered myself and family. I do most cheerfully inform you that my stiff' is entirely cured of salt rheum, by the nsr of your remedy', and syrup of Harsaparlla. She had been severely alHicted with the disease ou her hands from her childhood, and commenced the use of your medicinal withont mnch confldedbe, but on!) half a box nad been used before theie stas great amendment, and by continuing it a lest weeks longer it was entirely cradieated. There has been no apiaarauce ol the disease for luore than a year. Yours, most respectfully, Catskill. Oct. 1311. NATH'L. U. HINMAN. Pre wared and sold who!' -ale and retail by A. 11. is I), Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, 77 East Broadway, arid 273 Broadway, N. Y. Also sold ii fi. Haw Is is Co, Albany J. E. Patten, New Haven E. sV .Bull Hartlofd J. A. Wadsworth, Providence; Win. Brown, till Washington street, Boston; and by druggists generally iu all the principal towns in the United States. Price $1. N. B.?Merchants supplied on the moat liberal terms. A. B. k D. SANDS, Druggists, \1 In tm r 79 and inn Fulton ?r. and 77 East BroaPway. G~ 11ANI> SIW'Nl'i MKDiCINE.-WHITWF.LL'S TEMPEHANCE BITTERS, WITHOUT WINE OR ALCOHOL.?Reader, liasv you no appetite I Do you not relish your food 7 Then use these billets they w ill also greatly assist digestion, and of course remove dyspepsia,jaundice, weakness of the slomaoh, debility, kc. They ptnify the blood and invigoiale tlie whole syatero. The uilters are eitremrly mild and pleasant. Try them. Priec 25 nuts. H'ud by A. B. U D. Sands, druggi u, No. 79 Fulton, comer of Gold sireet, and lAtl Fulton, isons for exterminating bedbugs*, moths, rats, cockroathchet, mice, inostjuetoes, Hi... tUa.. an.1.41. ncnnLr fnr d.?tmvin?>e the same can only he a base counterfeit and imposture, and its use cause the ruin and loss of the hair. Call at 205 Broadway, up stairs, for the genuine. Price $1 Iter bottle. n?24 lwis?r DR. PETERS' MEDICATED LOZENGES. N'f) medicines ever discovered have risen so rapidly in popular estimation as Peters' Lozenges, and for the sufficient reasons that none have bwt n at the same time so pleasant to the taste, so easy in their operations, and so certain in their effects. These properti* s are not the result of chance, but of experience bused unou science and tested bv time; for the proprietor, whose life has been devoted to the study of medicines, and w hose universally known success in the vaning and combining of them io as to infiuence the great mass of human diseases, is almost without a parallel, gave up his entire attention for a whole year to the perfecting of them.aud never made his discoveries puhiic until they wen beyond the reach or the requisition of improvement. pkters' ironyi lozenges. These nrr the desideratum* so long required. They are so perfectly pleasant to the taste and gentle in their niierations, that tlu-v m or fearlessly administered to Ihr youngest infant, ami yet no medicine heretofore discovered can be named in mrn|>artson with it a* a destroyer of worms. It ha* an attraction for them which they cannot resist; and having once tasted it they become powt rless and die. The Worm Lozenges are to be administered in doses sufficient to produce s cathartic effect. The attention of parents is es|H'cialfy solicited in favor of this unrivalled article. PETERS' COUGH LOZENGES. For conghs* colds, whooping coughs, and all pulmonary complaints these are a truly invaluable article, and must be successful if used as directed. Neither do they keen patients in sitsjH'tise, hut relieve them at once,almost proving tin ir efficacy hclore the taste has passed away from the mouth. I)r. IVfen courts the reader's trial ??f this, and will hazard his reputation on the result. PETERS' CORDIAL LOZENGES. Dr. Teters almost feart to s|H .ik of these Lozenges as they deserve, lest he should startle the render's credulity, for in claiming for them the power of ins igoratiu^ the mind, of dispelling melancholy ami low spirits, of subliming the imagination, of strengthening the nerves, of sweetening the breath, giving thereunto a balmy fragrance, and of almost instantly curing the headache, and correcting nervous affections, he attributes to them no viitue which they do not fully posses*. In addition, thev are the most delicious of all Lozenges, and are equal to anything yet discovered for curing sea sickness, touiutf the stomach, arid sharpening the ippeiite. DK. PETEIfS* VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTHENING PLASTER. TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY. Peters' Shilling Plaster is an easy and effective remedy for pain in the breast, side or stomach: weakness or pain in the chest, loins or hark, stillness of the neck, affections of the liinhs or joints, whether produced by rheumatism or other cause*, habitual pain of the bead or stomach, colds, cough*, liv?-r complaints, weakness nf the spine, predisposition to break out in biles and pimples, listlessnrss of the frame, and for general debilitation. C'hiMren. as well as adults, may derive mat advantage fr m Peters' Shilling Plaster, especially when suffering from roughs, colds, teething, whooping cough, and such like, as in all then cases it is a ample, sure and "Pcedv remedy. Dr peters' principal ofllces, 4.V? Broadway, 12 a h niton street; and 90 North Bi*th street, Philadelphia. Agents? tfo and 110 Bowery. M Fulton street, 416 Hudson street, a id 210 Chatham street, N. Y. 1m e TARY COLORS ?The follow it.g colors, of first quality. LJ adapted either for Oil Painting or Kalsomine, for sale at 364 Broadway, corner Frankhu? Washed Blue Blacks, Real lndiar* Red, Super Chinese Blue, Super Purple Brown, Emerald Green, Madder Lakes, Brunswick Green, Vermillion, Savon Owen, Chromes, i unify umiirr, vjenrra. ?c. air. To Printer* and EtisraTt r?.?Frankfort ami English Blacks, cry superior, for tale at feh V lm# 36t boydV maker, con.t.ntly i >a||nU, and for fc MEDICINES. LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. IT U uow biiely lluoe ;iur? Ire general intrixluchion of 1 the Luciua Cordial into the United Stars, and in that period it ha* not only thread iu UMrollittf throughout thu hemisphere, and sustained the vast reputation which it had previously actjuir CU III St-MIO,.* UUS I S.?0 .UUTU lO l||* rOllOWU Ol lU ill LUt rit>U? inventor by the unrivalled power* it ha* b. tn discovered to posuu ill the cure el incipient consumption. The knowledge ol it* wonderful Willueuce iu renovating and ins iguratiug the human frame, lint suggested the idea of using it in thii way and the remit is, that a medicine has beeutaddtd to the catalogue I'or tile cure of iucipieut cousumplloii, which pieces the disease, with due precaution, under the control of the patieiK. It is scarcely necessary, at this period, to recommend the Lucius Cordial, as all all-sufficient remedy in case of Gicet, Fluor Albus, itimcult or painful menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, and all diseases arising from debilitation of the system, where an impulse, or a restorative is wanted ss throughout the United Stales it has taken precedence of all other medicine in such cases, and leaves nothing further to be ho|ied for; it* cures brine speedy, perfect, permanent, and effected without pain or trouble. Should there, howerer, bo any person laboring under the above complaints, who are doubtful of.it* almost universally tested merits, I recoinmmend it to tliein w ith all confidence, and nu my own |ier*?na! resjsmsibility, feeling assured if they give it the leuuimd trial, that health to the afflicted parties, ami gratefulness to Dr. Magrin, will b' the result. But, as IS also the case in Europe, the immense American reputation of the Luctna Cordial, is principally based on its thoroughly investigated, indubitahlu, and gnnetally admitted tower to auable females, who had been considered barren to bear offspring, and to restore virila power* iu tnalus, when reduced to utter and *pparcnilv hopeless prostration, to perfect health and activity. When I lirst received the agency of the Luctna Cordial, freui Dr. Maguin, notwithstanding iu immensef oreign celebrity, and the great amount of respectable testimony that accom|?nied it, I declined committing myself individually, by giving any persouol assurances in these particulars hut now, after the enormous sale of upwards ol one liundird thousand bottles, coupled with the receipt and Certificates and testimonials iiuiiinurniblk, *nd iiiiieh knowledge founded on personal observation, I can unhesitatingly warrant it as far exceeding my most sanguine hnjtea, or ever the illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment of the most important ends for which it is recommended, and has be. come so justly and universally popular. To be aa explicit as possible, I reat, and hold myself personally responsible for the assumption, that the Lucina Cordial ean invigorate the virile powers in males, and make them locuiidanl, where nature ha* been deficient, or when they have been prostv?t"d by artificial su siu and also thai it can produce that state ol the system in lem.iles, who had been previously unfruitful, and imagined barren, which will enable litem to been children. I regret that I hsvr to speak so plainlv, on such exceedingly d? licate matters, but leel called upon to do so, lm it might be misunderstood, and as a full guarantee for the great reM>ousibifit\ whirk I ha*#* rhft'rfullv iuumion mr in this country, I ro main, tne Public's very obedient humble v.-rvsHt JOHN WINTERS HOLDERWELL, M. D. Price f.1 per bottle. F or sale at riutud label, in his own hand writing, and his seal, T. P. M. stani|ied on the sto| per of every bottle. For sale, wholesale and retail, ty J. H. Merriam, No. 215 Pearl it; 5V Hammersley street, one door from Vaiick street, and 295 Fourth street, corner of Green street, New York; also by T. P. Merriain, the inventor. New Bedford, Mass; also for sale bv A B. D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold, and 100 Fulton street, corner of William si; and by D. Samls St Co, 77 Fast Broadway, corner of Market street, and byA.B. Sands Co., 233 Broadway, corner of Chamber# street. a26 lni* A MIRACLE TO CLEAR THE SKIN OF Pimnles, Freckles, Blotches, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Tan. Morphea* and the Medical Council of Paris, have declared the Italian Chemical Soap, invented by M. Besprini, a perfect mirarh to cure any disfigurement or eruptions of the skin?it never fails?lias cured hundreds in the city. It will change yellow, sunburned, or dark skin, to a healthy oluarness?remove (ever spots, or in fact any spot or defacer of beauty. No misrepresentation?one trial will prove.?One lady in this city, (she won't give her name.) her face was covered with pimples and freckles?two cakes thoroughly cared bar. Sold by the New York Agent, J. Jones, sign of the Am* riean Eagle, B2 Chatham street?Price 50 cents a cake Brook lynii Agent, 139 Fulton street. Merchants, Captains and others, trading to the Sotilh, allowed a liberal discount. a30 lm* FACTS AGAINST THEORY. PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1M2. TNR. JAYNE?Dran Sib I feel that I can hardly say -L-' enough in favor of your Hair Tonic. My hair had lieen falling on for about two years, and had become veiy thin, threatening speedy baldness^ when I commenced using your remedy, in aooiu one vveea u ceased to fall off. 1 have used it now for aliouI three mouths, and have as full and thick a head of hair as I ear. ,os?iblv desire. 1 have recommended its n.e In a i.iiniK,.r ..I' nr." I'H-nik who all cnonk wall ..I'll If faithfully employed I hive no douht of its general success. I inriy add that before using your Tonic, 1 had tried most of th? various articles employed for the hair?such as the Macassar Oil, all the dilieteur |>re jurat join of Bear's Oil, Vegetable Haii Oil, &c. &c., without experiencing much if any benefit. llespectlully, yours, 8. 8. FITCH, M. D. No. 172 Chestnut street. 8old by the Acents, A. B. D. Sands, Druggists, No. 79 Fultou st, eorner of (told; 100 Fulton street; 77 Fast Broadwayt 273 Broadway. a:M) lm*t "TaTIWS FRENCH PILLS. ONE ho* of these inrstimabU Pills are worth all the Q-aiJi MvJiciaot iu Oic wwrtJ, f?i? b* cme of a certain etiifur. Commpnt.?If we examine th?* nature of the above disease and the situation of the parts affected, we mu?t consider it a very important object to be able to obtain a remedy at once certain in its action, aid at the same ?jmc composed of such ingrt' dients as will prevent the possibility of discovery while using it. It is a fact well known to tnanv, that most of the remedies off* red lor these diseases are comuosed of such mi us eons drugs, as to remh-r it almost impossible to continue their use without creating a sickness at die stomachor other unpleasant consequ ucoK. Such hoine the case, there lean he no douht but such a remedy as VALIEH'S FRENCH PILLS will meet the universal approbation, being entire*!v free from those objections, pleasant in their operation ami prompt in removing the disease, l'he proprietor would here remark, that ftie efficacy of these Pills hi the disorders alluded to, are not based upon supposition; on the contrary, it is founded U|jon rational experience, having used them in a successful practice for upward.* of ten years he feels confident of their sujieriority over the remedies hitherto employed Sold at No. 92 Nassau street, f.">9 Broadway, and 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Price $1 per box. ml8 lm*c DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. HMIESE celebrated articles hare now l*m used for nearly A four yrart, and thr greatest proof of their efficacy in removing the various diseases for which thrv are recommended it, tltat the demand for them hat hern rapidly inereasing, and persons who have onee used them not only cotitinua their us., hut recommend them to their friend.. COUGH LOZENGES. Are the bett medicines ill the world for concha, colds, ron sumption, asthma, w hooping couch, 4u\, ever discovered. THE WORM LOZENGES Are the only articles which never fail in removing worms of every description, both Irom children and adults. THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES Are a sovereign remedy f"r sva sickness and nervous headache, palpitation, lowness of sniriu, and oil nervous diseases. The Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. J. Porter, Rev. Mr. Handcoclc, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDougal atrcet Church, have used them. Office lot; Nassau street?Agents, Rushton Aspinwall's three stores; SnidC, 273 Broadway ,77 East Broadway; Coddrtorton, 22? Hudson, m22 t Never known to faili-fever and ague CURED!?Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Feveis, a'Ul all the various forms of BiliousDiseaaea, s|? edily and thoroughly rured by Dr. Charles Osgood'* cele bra ted INDIA CHOLAGOGUE. This article has for several years been in high repute in those districts of country where the above named forms ol disease arv most prevalent. Numerous e.rtilicates ol its efficacy can he shown at the warehouse of the wholesale agents in this city, No. 83 John street, by P. BOWNE St CO. hor sale al?o b\ J. St J. Coddington, comer Spring and Hudson streets; Saint, Rotton, IPS East Broadway; W. M. Tharman, oorncr Canal and Varick sts; J. W. Bassett,644 Broadway; L. A. Roaenmiller, 311 Bleecker st, corner of Christopher, N.Y.;atid W111. Bailee, 19 Fulton strwt, Brooklyn; John Brice, Bo. 1 kl\ u; and S. B. Bo woe it Son, Westchester, tkc. ttc. mlt>2aw3mc B DRETH'S office is now 274 Bowery, having removed it from 276. He requests his friends to be careful of rogues and impostors, who are anxious to deceive the unwary. Reinemlier l)r. Braudreth's Office is 271. not 27? Bowery. my IB tm'c C'rMVn HEW ARD.-( ROSSr SPECIFIC "Nil XTURE.? ipO\J\J For the Cure of Gounorrhies, Gleets, Strictures anu analogous complaints of the organs of generation. Of all remedies yet discovered for the above complaints, litis is the inost certain. It makes a speedy and permanent ettre, without the least restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change iu application to business. We give no long nnacktsh recommendations to deceive the public. If the medicine does not not speak for itself, no one shall speak for St. Our object is to notify where it can lie had, and the proprietor challenges a single case of recent Gotmorrlines to l>e brought, in which the mixture will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of J-iOO. TUis i? di.eiuc that unlcrtuiixtely pcrx.vlcx all ranlu of to ciet)?high, low, rich and |?xir. matrinionial and niiiiile. They arc here nrearntcd with a remedy by which they can cure tle-in,?lve.iirc in the ?h?'rtc?t time poxxihle. Further, thn diien.c cannot he contracted it' a doxe of tha mixture ia taken at night on going to bed when expoaed. It ix gut up in bottlex with full direction. ?ccom|wnyuig it, at SI a bottle- One bottle lasta a week, which generally cu.ru? many are cured in two dayx. FiiraalcoiilyatWm.il. Mflnor'a, lHB Broadway, corner of John atreet, op|ioaite Franklin Houxe, New York; J .Join corner of ('hritmi' and flevi nth streeta, riiiladelphia; and at J. M. Smitli'a 138 Waabiiujtori atreet Bnxton. mylj Ini* _ Vf AND.'LNBO'N, PORTUGAL. f|,HK Scientific combination of ingredients of which these 1 ill? are composed. Have kimU tnen the wodw r ind tdini* ration of thr world. They are known aU over Europe to he the only preparation ever discovered that ha* proved invariably certain in pr?>diicinff the monthly turns. Their certainty, in ill rases, being snch that they must not be nsed during prrgnancv, for though mild. saf?*, and healthy, thvy are certain to prod- misrarriac#* it* used riuriug tiiar |?*rioo. The directions are translated info English, and are enveloped round with the seal of the ;m porter, stamped. Each hoi contains the signature of M. de Boodehvpis, anilI tfij English di rection* have the signature of Dr. K. MELVEAU, authorised agent for the continent of America. They can he transmitted by mail Jo .tiiv part or the United States. Letters directed to Pr. F. Melvean, bow 24, New York, will maft wiui immr.iiaie u r api?unr; mrnt oi 120 rio rr;, war Catharine ItlMt Price ti Half boit-< *2. No lialf boiea aent by mail. toYI Im'tl&w PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES HOIlDOIt UKJIJIETT. CORNER OK Fl'LTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Tin Nr.w York Hviiai.d?A daily paper, issued rvery morning of the week?price Moa rrnle per copy. Coniury subscribers furnished at the niw rate, hm any ?|?-cific parind, on a remittance in advance. No paper aent, anleaa paid in advance. Thk. Wrrur Hr.?ai.P?Issued every Saturday murnipir at nine o'clock?price air and a i/narlrr rrtt/f per copy?furnished to country' siibscriht r* at $3,13 per annum, in adiaurr, or at the aame rale for any specified periatl. CoRRraroaoiaTJ are retiiir-sied to address their lettera to Jaatrt OoRpna Bfjsisktt, Proprietor and Editor?and all o< ilera on buaiueu matt be poet paid.