The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
June 6, 1842

Page 1

I I lU J I II II Mil rr TT I 11 Vol. VIII.?Ho. 133.?Wbole No. 300? tub hava recently made with Samuel Kaight, Esq., U. S. Consul j At Antwerp for the purimse of establishing a GENERAL CONTINENTAL AGENCY at that place, for the transaction of Forwarding and Coinmiuion Buxiiwss, and for facilitating the incrruine commercial in tap- i course between this couutry ami CoutimnUl Europe. A* Antwerp is situated in the centre of the maiiufactunnc region of Europe, is at only IB bours distance from London. .W hours from Paris, in the immediate vicinity o( Holland and Germany, and directly counecta with all by railroads or steam IMiclo-ts, its location affords the greatest advantages for pur* chasing and forwarding Continental goods. All orders received at our offices iu Boston, Albany, New York and Philadelphia, in season for tliAt purpme. will Imj forwarded by the Belgian steamer BRITISH QUEEN, on the 7th of June neat, and will generally be executed in season for the return of the same st? ainer, which will leave Antwerp on the loth July. Imixirten of German books are particularly requested to notice this. HARDEN k CO. New York, May 17th, 1841. 'm itsI8r ORITlSil QUEEN.?Letter hags for the, steamer British D Queen, for Antwerp and Southampton, Eng. will close at Hariidcu k Co.'s Express and Foreign Letter Office, No. 'i Wall st. on Tuesday, June 7, at 10 o'clock, P. M. jet 4t r HARNDEN CO. POMEHOY C O.'N ALBANY, BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS. bers are now mnaiu^ 2 regular Express f?\? r tin Railroads to and from Albanv and Buffalo, aud the intermediate places, for FORWARDING, at low rates, with the utmost ?;**ed. regularity and snl'etv. choice Goods. Hnerie. Bank Null's, Important Papers noil Vain ililu Packages?Will attend to the negotiation, transfer, collection or itayinent of Bills of Exchange, Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Accounts, Sic., at reasonable per cealage?execute orders for the purchase or sale mI Merchsndise, Produce and Manufacrured Articles of rvttry description, jiersonailv, in the tswni on their route, through Messrs, HARNDRN k GO'S EXPRESS to ft e w Vork and Bos ton, and Mess is, IIAWLeY St CO.'S express to and from Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago and intermediate places?forming at once the most direct, s|ieedy and |ort, the steamboat trains will stop at Wicitford long enough to leave and receive |>ossengerv. Freight taken at the following much reduced rates To Boston, on goods weighing forty ihmuhIs or upwards to the cubic foot, at Si .10 per ton, anil ou measurement goods 7 cents |ier foot. To Providence, on measurement goods 5 r> tits per eubic foot, and specific articles as per tarif to be obtained at office 22 Broadway. m3l Km OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED!! Pasaasre 50 cents?Berths 50 cents. FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCHD PRICES. >01 The commodious Steamboat WASH INCQ? rid*TON. Captain J. M. Brown, having made 3Ev9HEiriju?arraiigeineur* to change her days of leaving New York, will liercafter leave the foot of Rohinsou street, New York, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and Albany, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Pa turday afternoon, at i o'clock, landing on her passage each way at the foot of Hammond street, Ncwburgh, Poughkecpsie, Kingston Point, Catuuili and Hudson.^ For freight or iiossage apply to the Captain on board, or to D. RANDOLPH MARTlN. No, 18J West street. mile T. POWELL Sr. CO?S LINE. jgjl FOR NEWBUROH. landing at CAT.Dft.,?nMLC3?WEUL'S. WEST l'(JlNT AND COED steamboat HIGHLANDER, (aiptaia Robert Wardron, will leave the foot of Warren street, New York, every Monday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons I at 4 o'clock. Returning, tiro Highlander will leave Ncwburgh every Mondsy morning at 6 o'clock, and Tnesday and Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply to the captain on board. _N. B.?All baggage and freight of every description, bank hills or anecie, nut ou board this boat, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, unless a bill of lading or receipt is signed for the same. mli fl^^Uc-3?ALBANY. The low pressure Steamboat 3E^aaJMC3E-RAlNROW, will leave the foot of Robinsou street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, mi lm*r 1 A1L.UK1JMX. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ]i removed from 145 Broadway to No. 7 Astor House. economy in gentlemen's dress. (varments of a most Elegant and KaahiattaUe kind t a saving of 6(1 per cent for cash. rPHE advertiser deems it unnecessary to^ resort tJ the hackA neyed system of giving a lint of nominal prison, prcsarviirtg that the length of time he hits been established, together with the extensive patronage l>estnweu on mm, will prova sum I*irnt voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advait'age ol being connected with an extensive cloth estabfishiiient in Kurt?|>c lie confidently assets that he can furnish clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house making up the best descriptions of gentle men's dress. invlSm R. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House. Broadway retrenchment- order of the day. rPHE Snbmcribtr, with a view of merlins the exigencies of A the time., has made arrangements whereby he will henceforth be enabled to furnish garments of the very best quality, at an immense saving from former charges. Having made liia purchases exclusively for cash, he is determined to compete with tile cheapest,(ou the ready money,ir aiciple only.) while he pledges himself to continue the same nhsersauce of elegance and punctuality which for the last lifleeu years has characterised hi. establishment. Cseiitlemeii are referred to the annexed list o( prices, with the assurance that the articles enumerated shall )>e equal in quality and style to the most costly. Oiest coats ol su|>er#ool dyed cloths, from Sift to it. Pants, do do casaimere, S to in. Vests, of every fashionable variety, .1 50 to 5 50. Gentlemen wishing to furnish then own materials ran have their garments made and trimmed ill the same style ol elegance, in proportion to the above. N. B.?Mr. Babcock, long known a, one of the most fashionable cutters, continues in thr establishment. CHAS. COX, Sign of the (tolden Fleece, mi Ira fa| Nassau street, near Maiden lane. machine poetry. WHEELER! TAILOR, hereby sends This information to his friends, Or enemies, if he h i* uiy, Whether they be few or many. The public too. both far and near, He wishes every one to hear, That in Broadway he has a shop, In which he'd like to lisve them pop. And should they want coat, ?cst or pants, Nn to.,' run fir fL-.w if I... Prices liw to suit the lime*, ("loth, loo various for thrse rhymrs; In short youH lind do other Tailor, So rar? to please you u A WHKELtR. mil lme l(i7 Bn>adway, np stairsMARTINIS CmIi Tailoring KutahltaHment, It llimnrrl to 1M IVilluim tlreet, corti'r of .Inn ttrret. rPHfc snbarriber, in announcing tin- above to los ffiamLs and the public in general, takes leave to return thanks for the lilwral pstronage bestowed on liim at Ilia fanner pi are of business, and asanrrs them (hat every article orderrd ol him shall, a* heTutofote, he cut, made, and trimmed in the neatest and moat stylish manner. The materials, the newest and best m the inaruet, ami at a positive savin* of TO per cent. Strangers are requested to call and esamine. Oentiemen who prefer piirtluuimi their own eloth, kc., ean have them made and trimmed in the style that lias given such general satisfaction during the last four years. Every garment warranted to tit, and made by ihe best workmen at the followiug prices, via.:? Press Coats $7 00 to $1 ,V) Kiocji Carats S M 10 9 TO INnts and Vests I 7.7 to 2 no Over Coats 9 0(1 to II no T75*" No garment* readv made?all made to order, and a suit "rJ;.::, OF 1UE UTMOST IMPORTANCE tPO pitrrhasers of Mtrlhall'i Trwy Shirts. Bosoms and Col1 lars. In consequence of the many mistakes hiring been made of late by strangers and olbera, in finding our only Troy ohirt Dei**, we are tlierefore obliged to made imbiic the estise fi.r the hem At of all ill pursuit ,>l air highly reputed J ro>_ J*hirf4, BtMOins ami collar*. it i* inn., wore itu lately nan painted on their window, and wont their premise*, iikii i?urportina I# be "Troy Shirt Depot." Now we inlmrn all. they ilo not neep oar Troy Shirts, Boeom* ami Collar*, ami at a ruirt i|ulKt miatikM that iim occw in futnn ou account o| thii new sign at the corner atore, therefore, ahall circulate eitemively the following can!, and for the benefit of dealer* in ourpondt Thin i* to inform dealer* and other* that Marehall'a Troy Shirt Depot in tin* rity i.? about litteen door* from the corner of TVaH and Chat In in areet^ reputed Troy Shirta. Bmnmi and Collar* in the eity. We ahall Came thia to he ??*trn*irely eirenl.ifed, in con*e?|netic?? of many mi*It. i..rti-?.l?r I., MARSHALL'S, I.n thi-window kIwi)JjI?0 llv r.illowin*? MARSHALL'S ONLY TROY SHIRT DKI'OT. on hid,(im No patron?|Ti- Mk'-d of fliov who hen down. New York, Jm.r 3, ItIL jr'i Im'f /"SOLLKCTIONH on*ll parti of the l!nitr I Ataln, mid. un Y-> i!\? moil fatoriMa U'tmi, by S. J SYLVKSTKR, nitn 21 Wall it, and t:M) Broadway. I 11 I i I Ml II H I i IUI Iriggg E NE FURNITURE george W. Dawson, Hitoltsale and Retail Furniture and General Furnishing IFarelwuse, Ao. 67 Chatham street, earner of Duane street, Attn York. WHERE he keeps for sale a large assortment lief oi' de ubes*. ni!) lm?e CHE A P I1A KL)\V A R E STORE. Till', Sulprriher is norv opening his Spring sui>ply of 1 HARDWARK AND CUTLERY .received r late arnv tls front Binninglnm and Sheffield. Together with a geueral asMirtinein of liom-sric rsoiMis, men lie is prepared to offer at the Very LOWEST CASH TRICES. The attention of Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet Makers, inc., ii solicited to an eiaininatioti of his stock and prices, as he is confident they will find it to their interest to faror hitn with a call. ALFRED F. LAGRAVF., ?I0 Greenwirh. comer Bsrrlav, New York. A tegular supply of FALL RIVER Cl'T NAILS, and Cuoners Gllle. Also?a complete assortment of Mechanics' Tools, James' Screws, kc. in2 Am* PPRIAL OF BOOK SAFF.S1I!?Several "trials ti|iou Iron P Sales, of different makers, hove. teen hail ill (urnaces, and ..1. 1,, _..i ,!.i!. vi#:... iirn.i. er's Patent Salamander Safe, Tin: Safes so tried, together with the Committee*' reixirt, and other testimonials, can he seen ?sVie Iron Chert Warehouse of the Snhn-rilicr, the only place in the city where Wilder'* SaU uuinler Safe* can lie had. Chest* of other makers,such as hive been taken in part Jisy mint for tho Salamander, for sale at less than half of the tint cost, SILAS C. UK RHINO, m22 2wc IW Walrrsheet. VffOT'rs PATKNT PORTABLE FURNACE, and It J. Wash Boiler, admirably adapted for washing, can bo placed in the fire-place, the area, or the yard. Patent Agriculturists, Furnace ami Cauldron, in sizes of 15, 30, 40, 50, 60,80, 100,120, and 150. These furnaces require onlv a piece of pipe to lit them for use. No article has ever given better SAlisfa'-tiou to those farmers who have used them. Patent Hard Coal Furnace, a new article for summer usewill mak" a neat Tittle stove 'or winter. Patent Chip or Charcoal Furnace, from new patterns, much improved. These are lined with fire brick. Also a very low priced furnace without lining. Combination aud Fuel-Saving Cook Stoves, at summer prices. The combination is the only legitimate stove that conducts the steams and smell from the kitchen. They ar?- equally w*-II adapted for simtiu r as winter. Dealer* supplied on liberal tern s. J. L. MOTT, jel lm*c 261 Water and 15 Bowery. DRV GOODS, gHIRTS TTNITED 8TATKS SHIHT MANUFACTORY.77 Wilyj limn street, coraer of Liberty, N. V Notice i? hereby liven to Merchants nnd traders in general, (hit the proprietors of the above establishment have adojled i new method of manufacturini which enables them to .ell their .liiru it a cheaper rate than any other honse in tliia city. This statement w ill be affirmed by tbc list of prices a* follows:? Per Do/. Fine Muslin Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars, S7.J0 Ho stitclind in the Bosom and Collar 9,00 Do Colored ntie pstems, larae sixes 7,00 Also, a Urge ousiility of Bosoms and Collars constantly on hand, wliii a will l.e otTen-d cheap I. ea.li in29 lm-r THE "SHIELDED VICTORTA SHAWL AND DIAPER PIN. ANKW and imimrunt article for use in the nursery and as a (asteniiiR to ladies'r.hawls, cloaks, &r., patented in the Lnited State, and in Eurn|ie, for sale, wholesale, hy W. H. CARY k CO., 196 Pearl street, New 1 ork, and by tin- patcntee, at the manufactory, 146 Jiv ?t, Brooklyn. Thread and needle atorea, and dealera in fancy article*, ?ui> plied oil liberal terrna. in 14 In^r straw goods. T BENNETT, importer and manufacturer of Italian and English Straw Omnia, rejiwctfully informa hi* euuomcrs that he leu remored liia establishment from 99 William slid !!6 Piatt, l? 39 Jm MNM, where |m r ottlMM to kgep a q-lciidtd and extensive aaaortmets of ladies' fashionable Straw Gooda, French and English Doll,tables, Italian Kutlanda, line Tuacars, Fancy Bhcllworks. Trince Albeit Straws, Ike. ke. AUo, an entirely new article, the White Siberian Hair Bonnet, for the summer?it surpasses all the styles as yet intro duced, being extremely light, beautiful, white and durable. m24 1 in *m to the ladies. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY OOODS.-The pronrieD treaa, Mias S KING, daughter of the celebrated Carl king, nffi rs for sale a mo-.t select and choice assortment of .Millinery Good., for the sprinc trade, never as yet presented to the public, both as rugirds the quality and cheapness of the articles The assortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK 1IAT. CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS, a.s worn by La Duclirase D'Orlrans, of France, SHED SILK. ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE And Lawn Hats do do?An ttuire new style o Hats called MODINE CAPOTTES, EL.SSLER COTTAOE. Parisian and English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest texture, in great variety. The Proprietress respectfully solicits the ladies to favor her with seal), and examine her elegant and varied aloek of Milliners-lor themselves, before tlw y purchase elsewhere, as it a*ill he j great s.is ing to them in |>rice and a great advantage as regards the variety and quality of the goods. M188 8. KING, magazine de Modes, mil lm*r %93.lt Broadwse. summer stocks SCARPA. CRAVATS, AND C.LOVKS, I UHT RKCClVFsD, .1 rich sand v of thn abov** article*, con ?iatia,i of n wry light artirtilar as patronised by QUEEN VICTORIA. Thrailk department ia condarted by the moat ingenious and tarty milliner*, not to be eqtisllr J. The allk* arr of the ne wrat style, fresh imjairitd. Trimming and Flower* to correspond. Those who wish to conn net- thrinaehrs niay call at No. M Canal, near Broadway, and 17 Dirioon street. N. B.?His Pari* Ribbon* and French Flowers, are of the latest style, ami ran be |Hireh.y>ed at rather of his establishments, at wooleaalr and rctgl. on rraaonable trrtna. ml t Ini r hukTs boots?Latest French ?*B*ii^BTVLK.?The subscriber Itiakps to order, Bmiia of the aboee description, of the finest qnsllty of French Calf Skin, and ill the lalr irti, Iri a,, re,i nostril to call and he niviie MM Ma i rifn from ten lo twrmi i c?nt below other inn's is tlir ncitnhnrlKKMi Drawnm Ih-i^k takrai nf the tret. (?*lr of l*?t? kept for acli customer, UMre u no ilifln ullv ib Jetting a handsome yet easy (if. (iiijMr'tly on hand, a lar),e aiaortnr-ii* of fashionable ready ri v r.To'V.'iTv tw^i"'',rnm TWO DOLLARS FIFTY BI- OOLLARH; Half Boot?, Gut-rj, Shoes, Pump., tflike.??..t eQB.||r o,,cr,. .1 im JOHN L. WATKlS'8, 114 Fulton ?_!? _ Bctsicrii Najuatiaml Dutch ?ta. W*eHVfcDOAifBHS ?f .11 co ^'V v^?IW' .rU",V SI. $1 V. an. >1 |-r |?ir. SU,J ,7/^ a I li. ir I.''" r, nf Jl To^To'd TC, Imakim and 7i cent, to ?C good '.lirn r. ""j ^54 a ?end aiacntim allowed all dealer*. Beat totality of Camultine at rgl o id* per irrllnti. Camphorated Uw 7J cent". Call and tiamirte foe vonraelrea at No. 114 Grand afreet, one door fir.m Bow,war. JAMF.S HINDS. N. B.?All kind* of I.amp* altered, bronzed, gilt and renaired at the ahorteat nntire, on reta inable term*. mil lfc*r W YO

NEW YORK. MONDAY B0(>KS AND STATIONERY^ TO TAPER MAKERT. DERSKC Ik BROOKS, No, M Liberty street, between Broadwa* street, New York, import direct from lb" Manufacturers the fallow ins; trtides, vilj? Blenching Powder of Boyd fit Boa's m*ke?warranted. for uniformity and strength, equal to any in this country or (?reat Britain, and for the tale of which tliey are sole agents in the United States. ErigTi-h Cylinder Machine Felting of very superior quality, 36, 10, 43, l?*i. 72, and 34 inches wide. Drye? Feltin;; of strong f.ibric, aud of widths usu.illy Irequired. libit* Smilt*.?Having the agency of tli*? Sutton Company** Blue Smalt*, they are eu-tbled to supply FFFE, and FhFFE; in aav 'j'iniififjr**. Win-s for Kouidiinier and Cylinder Machine*. tnmufaciured from the purest metal?also, Jackets?WVt and Press Kelt*. Pulp Scrwiw, No*. I, 2, '.I. of brass metal. 0. !?*rs far any of tne articles, together with Foreign mid domestic ragst Soda A*h, Vitriol, Alum, Twine, fiuj. See., will in with prompt ttetition in Ht MEW Ol ITAR :?!l si arrange aud compose music for orchestra, I ffoitir, h id other mstrumenti, and give instructions to amateurs on the piano forte ami violin.* m\'l*+r+r j T AW RKPORffcR FdK~JUNE. IM, This Day rm>lu. ed.?Uoiiteots Or? enleaf on Evidence* Bankrupt I/iw. i pole Foster, win* re in the validity of attachment* or the property of Btiikninti, on mesne process, is discussed with the* mini ability ana discrimination of that learned Jurist, Justice Story; Washington Bulk vs. ShurtlefV; United Stated v*. Dobbin*; Digest of English eve*; Intelligence and Miscellany Bankrupts in Miin**, including .ill vsliohoe petiti* n to he dcclar-d Bankrupts in Maine t.p f?? M i '.1'. 131 ?whole number, I;iO.> H atikrupt* m \i vMcbin.n* rontiii-.ted from natfe ?2, iucludiim Hie* names ul' |ietilioiicrs fioin April JWh, to .?l n 'Altli. I,'Ml \tM Pnbli'Mti?.u? 01??ln,tr> Noliot s The l^ist of Bankrupt* in New York will be continued in not ninuhi. BRADBUHY, *>OL)?n\ CO. Mi 10 127 Numu ?t. N. Y. and 10 School sr. Ib>-rnnu PAPf.ii HANGINGS. MA. HOWELL Si CO., 307 Pearl street, are ik?w rcceiv tug from their ininuf.trfiircrs ol N- w Brunswick, *u eiUiuiw tMOittdfnt aprr in iny part of the city can b* b id fit the shortest notice. at.'I eo.P'm* r Hi)viaSpa in woiiKSr 5u i J?-m.-i..a by WSi RADDK, 32*2 Bi wlway, John's New M-iiiuel of Ifoinro* nathic Prietiiv, edited, wifb iiiinotiitiotei. by A. Gerald Hdl, M. I)., second American, from the tliinl f.iris edition. This in- ditpciMibh bonk io ImnuepKiiiiU is now complete in *2 vols.? Price in nnpyr $r,?a full hniiinl copy $7. The Family Guide to the Administration of HoiiKfpftikid Remedies, third edition, from the second London edition, w ilh additions? IVicc 26 rent*. Popular Coiividerations on |{omcpp.ithi??hv Win. Cullen Bryant. B>|., Iw litem! before the New York Homtepithic m?cirtv, Dee. 23, 1811?Price Ml* cents. Aljo, just pnl.li died^ Mydriatics, or MunuiT of the W*f?r Cure, .n practised by meat Frie??iiilz, in Gnvfrubery. com piled *nd translated frim'th writing* of Charles Minnie, L). Acstel, D. B. Ilir.ii ln 1, .\ud other practiiiotieF*, by Francis J (?i I* tei -P ice $1?ii* itfj boa id. Tins little neatly printed Iwiokcontainrf an exposition in maiiuci (Ids simple a ..r has been f Kind remidill, mil lt?*r BOOK" HINDI i, PAPER RULPNP. nivtiMiA No. izu Nassau s?r??*t, iiarin'firmtutu? wrw nfnck of BiihIiuic Tools and Unlirt M*c!ifnt?ry. 1 Ofl I SI d Silver X \V*trhf*. (fold and skiver Pencil*. Ijr I i biiiw, Keys, ke.. at retail, lower than at nnv other lifts ill the city.? Gold Watrhea n* low as thirty to forty I jll'.ra itec. fYetche* and Jewelry eschanxed or bouiht. AH lb ?;die I tts warranted to keep fooj time, or the money it torr.ed. Witches anil Clock* rtpaitrd in the best maimer, and wamttei. st aiueh the city. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and jewelry, wholesale ami retail, 30 \V?lt street, up suirs. nil lrn*m l\fATCHlTs7TEWELRy, CUTLERy, kc.- -TI.e sub' srnbrr? beiiyt desirous of materially reducing Gieirilock, offer for ?alr at importation cost, for rnah or approved short paper. gold ami silver watches, gold chains, |ieucils, rings, and broaches, diamond pins and rin/s, tinsel diamonds, pas tie stones, plated, Japan, and German silver ware of evtjy descrip tion; ra zors on cards and in do tens, |H-n, wicket ami dirk kniv -s, sets.; MM, S?lt Off table euth i al-o, silver s|wetach tl ilnhles, IH' lie sis, tooth nicks, pickle forks, plated earriuita, chaiiu riuirt, lockets, eye glasses, motto se lis, pocket books, seta. eases, cork screws, kc. kc. 8. J. NEU8TADT k BARN El'T, inT l in* c 12 Maiden lane. TO JEWELLERS. MINIATURE VXlNTEttsTke.? s. C. k J. HArTNETT, No. 2 Court land t street, near Broadway, Wholesale nnJ It- till Manufacturers of It ravellint, Writing, Dressing and Jewel cases, miniature cases, and settings, llute, locket, watch, riot, and pin cases; caaea for silver plate, neatly arranrej to order. Also, trays nn~.de sud fitted to Jewellers' show cases, to contain watches, chains, rings, keys, pins, thimhlrs, j?- Ifils, kc. kr. kc. A variety of the above articles constantly on hand, snd made to order, with neatness snd despatch. No. 2 I oiirtlan.lt atr>e!, New Vork. m?d lin'c pEMOVEDr?HXLA1RE WALTER, atsnt ami i tailnar ail It- the house of.Berger Walter, the only manufactory od" Watck Glasses in Kranee. No. 27 Paradia I'otsaouniere street, ruts, has thy honor of informing Masrs. dealers in watch wo.-lts, and all articles connected with the line, as also VIssrs. deale.-a in cut class, that their establishment of watch glasses, cut glaus, gilt and colored, fancy articles, kc. kc. kr., has lately brsrn re moved from No 40 Maiden Lane, to] No. 90 William stnwt. Gentlemen desirous of parrliasuig from the only depot of tk? fidory, .ire mffCtfiill) invited to sail at oar "itfa where will he fonnd an unrivalled assortment of the above mentioned goods, which will br disposed of on (lie moat reasonable aiamMnanmaMMmmaaaai^MmBmMmaamvqnanrmLwaMs NOTICES. HEW I ORK AMI ALRA1T IVAlb l\u*u f Office Ne. 2. Park Place. y i NOT I OB it hereby jci v*-ii to tin- Stockholder* of the Niw York rikI Altany Rail Road Company, that in election of Director* to -aid Onpuy. will take place at their Office, No. 2 Park Place, on Monday the sixth of June next. The Poll* will he open at !0 o'clock, A. M., and continue open until I o'clock, P. M. The Books for the transfer of Stock are closed, aud will #o continue until the 7 th day of Juno next. Bv order of the Board. mCi t.?6 c JOS. B. BLOOM FIELD* Secretary. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.?Notice i* h-rebv gi1 \en that Charles II. Blair loo in:? volimtaiilv withirswn front the firm of C. C*.Wright U, Co., on the 13lH iiut itit, the undersigned are authorised to my and receive all mouifj and mitie ill u him coi n one of the moil ei't nsivt and !.fT*nt rimtna in the world. Its centm! locality (Che.tnnt atr.et, immediately 0|i(x?ite Join..'Hotel.) will he found convenient aihI wnrlhy the att'n tinn of ffrnih men travelling who indulge in llie healthy e*rr ci?e nl'Billiaida. Philadelphia, June 2d, It: 12. jrtjt*r_ PNGRAVINO BY THEOffNTOlGCFH"MACHINE.? BURR, JONES k 0., 1W Brvndway, corner of John ItitI, N.Y.,arr prepared lo fDKitvr hM kind* of Clwrti, Plana And Surveys, or anv work of lhal cla*?, in the moat l>eantmifitvlr, with nimralhlfil ^tpedition, and At |nrire* far be low (ho** charged for mmilar work evecu&ed by hand engravmi?the cost of floe steel or copper plate a not exceeding Lithographic work. V. B.?imeii? of the work done hy ab*? Oowigraith can bn imim d it rhe aIRw m Bi wmIw Ik I -1 r PIANO FORTES \fAJU7KACTURED by A. II. UALE k. CO., late N. Y. 1 t'iano Fort* Co:|T7 vw.i utiinr. i. t -iwc r ii Kiiiti t ^ivr wm N. B.~I'i iiki Knrtee liir llfne?A iiinta.'i.lfrf r?v? Km.tea lor liirr at the mautifai tore at tn L'RKNt II 11F.ST O JUNT, v.. vsi. mt.IwI' mi... nir I fill' l|?t.ill) II.mill ?j. bonnakd k p. DKI.aMoTTK i'i'- h.in.ir in iut'inn thi it ;n urn in. I ?!n- |.n 1.11 :n tteuoral, that they have added totb.-ir nk) ntiMnhni.-nf, kti .vrti for upward. nf twn yi i'i tui'li r tli" firm I. ll .nnard, the treat Saloon on th. firat Moor of the ninr home, and hitr be irr.n;. il arTrril I. irr Saloon* for tin- i' Umi....iil|..ii .1 I'!*"' part"* ?H ?ori.t\ dintirea Tln-v will pay the great. if attention to. -deri for Dinner* ami tanjuvf in an i ia.t or the ritv. fl.'omi nn.I Offi. ri in iIk upper rfMrirl of the nine home "lay he hail of them at reiy moderate irtiti. jel lm? RK I MORNING, JUNE 6, 1845 OCULISTS. 'rrrp r Or Wheeler, will not be taken from the P??csicd U> L* actuated b^a coiuamuiuable spii it of philanthropy, to kiie/ to oiike Known, for the good of their (VHow-meti, tlir hrij? *,t which they have received from Dr. Wheeler's trcr. tm? tit. NkwYiai, March litii, 1812. To Di. Wneelrr, Oculist, 3.'l Grueowicu *t. t)*;\n M k :-"Th t you liny, if you thiiih proper, make publicly known toe high estimation in wlticn I hold yen as an occiilist?lis c to ci*e von, in addition u? my veroal arknowl imUkm'mIn utPc iKMirtii \-f?i hate conferred upon nu* K*a patient, tJiU w ritjeii avowal of my crr*t iaidebtednesa.to you Tor restoring rhe lifflitoi mi poor little cluid Iron ilu dangerous diaordoi fhichlatel] d it ight 'I'hta childwM 01 such tender v?? r fel low crfnturoa, I hereby voluntarily offer my crateful iratimo iimU to Dr. Wheeler, the I ?cnliat, for iwHtorins: me to perfect (Irotn ton! blindncKS,) after having before been uns?jc ca?stulU r 1 ind operated udoh bjr upwards ol twenty of tlv most e 111 uient and celebrated medical men of thiacity and dtffomut parts of tile United States. In witness whereof, 1 inaku depoHltiou, uudar oa'.li, to its t*uthv and hen* auto subscribe my nam**. JAMES O. KARKRLtTSSd Attune. 8iWi bnfow Mi tin MCbdnyoi March, lln. Geo. IhkI'ANIk, ora. Deeds. 7 Nassau street. City and County of New York m. David To well, 158 J&cluba street, BnSoklvn, being duly sworn, say**, that he was afflicted eight years with the Egyp turn op'hvmit. ntnl ulcers in the eyes, and though under One |ae fir.t ulists at llw Eye lidmnarv four ay.d a half x ears, ne rienovd t?? n lief, but became Mind, it. which state he was placed live I. iliu ireatnieut id Dr. "\Vhyefcii_, Oculist, 33 Or u rvicli street, who has entirely restored My night. DAVID POWELL. Bubsciibed and sxvoin to before this 3|st day df Much, \\V2. Jon* Bulslkt, Com. Deeds, 21 Wall street. Pity anil Comity of New Yonk: st. Mary Ann Pirh-y, daughter voC Mrs. Wim*le*,Nn.'M t'athnnue street, being duly sworn, a y*, that sie* a short time suffered dread full t* from i disease *ki ujwn, technically, (as deponent is unformed) to he Amaurosis, which rendered her ?pnte blind. Although r.he had the lint ast it lance that could he afforded her at tin* Eye littirmajy, (as ii.il as from au eminent oculist in thi* city, who eventually tol I her the; sight could never be re; atoned) the never received any essential benefit until she was placed under the cue ?d Dr.. Wheeler, Oculist, 33 Greenwich j s react, whose kind ami ?kilfi| f treatment, bin entirely restored f vr. MARY ANN PULLEY. Hworti before me. this 15 .h day ol AnriJ. 1812. I?aa? F. Martin^ (Join. Deeds, 14 Wall street. City and (bounty of New Y i rvlittU pain mud in ouvemence, and art(boat daiifft r,} haa htnfeeth restored his shpit. Under saoh circumstances, lie |e*-lt it hi* duty, to state his gratitude, to the Doctor, for the iin\>t unable bun-fit which his skill ha* conferred sap^>vi him. 8. CADY. 8worn before me, this Xith day o fApril, 1812, uforgc llkla!?dt Jr., Cora. Deed*. 7 Nassau street. City and County of New York, n?: Cm the 9th of last month, I placed my little daughter, three years old, who had sore eyes, and was romplrtelv blind of the left, under the care of Dr. Wheyler, Oculi?t, 33 Greenwich st. To the asUimsTimeut of all wfio ?nrofei?ir, in the United States) medicinal and treating piopertir* nn.urpasaeil, and Relieved to be unequalled by any in thia country. A 1 .-k f r 1 rillfK, in tl?* s*ir?ii??fv va,. >n..on. a-i!ln??. estrnsive views, neighboring caves urn romantic scenery arc among the many utTractioiu ottered to these seeking in the heat of summer, either lu-dth or plrMin. Time springs are hut a few lmun? ride from Rwoton, Troy, Albany, Ac., and are arressabh- front Cenaiohnrie on the Albany anu Utiea railniad, where carrir.ges daily await the arm il of lite meriting ears from Hchenectuoy and Utiea, to carry Matters to the Springs, a distance of bout right miles, arriving in time for dinner: also.by the Allriny and Cherry Valley turnpike by daily stages, being about forty-live miles s?cat of the city of Albany. Warm, cold and shower Bath j furnished at all timet, either of th .mineral or fresh water, r ml every attention given to render the stay of VMili p -erreutde. An abtnulance of the hi rial inonntain spring Ice is stored for the season. ISAAC O. WILLIAMS. THE SPRINGS HOTTCL.?This Hotel wll he opened at the above village of Bhsrosi Springs, for the reception o| visitors, and combining all tl ,e advaiilngi .s of this delightful summit residence. a? l?wtuw r WILI.HM E. IQNV.S. 'PHK COLT S PATENT REPEATING KIKE ARMS ?Rifles with Eght,Chambers. Carbines w i th Si x Chambers. Shot Guns or V ow ling pieces, with sis Chambers. Pistols, Poei s-ussion caps, balls and powder, itnproied cap primers and p- i? der flask i, are now offered for sale at reduced criers, at No. 171 Bro-ulw ay, ?ud door below Court I andt stre.r. Purchasers rum abroad can be supplied with any reasonable .pisjitityon short notice. The great advantages of these fire arms over anv other ft re arms now known, as well as their siijieiirw workmanship tttid i|uality if materials, is so well established that it is not u. uin, movpheif 01 ittiftnni, cry?i|*?.vt, 01 ri, nypfioii. It will c.hawce the color of j larl yellow or mud irtit skin to a bc.niHfnl hcaltni ct**irm tlt? imblic may rrlf n It, it never liiili." Sold f?y T. Jonaa, 1 f th? Amcri i i*l? hatlMin Mr?rt 11i nta i I le-omertt on rich InWl ihr signature ol \1. Vctprino, tho Inventor, aiiViiln?lcl(4ii KARSAM/S OAK KSTABI.ISHMKNT. founded in I l?38. at 102 Water atreef, tin doom nhovn I atltanne mar lea I. the only eatiMiahment of ihe kind in the I'nited State* rontiuuea to aupply the Navy. the American, Rii-aiin, anil Spaniah war ateainora?iiaa aiipplied all the r??e boat* ami olnh lv, it* for llw laat four yeara?and ha* now ihe larneal aworltnrut of oar*. awreyw. ?nd ?eiilU eter rolleetrd in one plac... N. B? 'The Branch Oir Hlore on the North River tide, ia ahot np, and rrmoied |o 402 Water atrret; add aa I aarr all ihe rxpenart of one atore.l w ill aell enough cheaper to ihoae who come from ihe North River aide to pav them lor their Imnhh Race boat*, clnb koata, oara and aculli told Mprr cent 111 than laat vear. m^tm'e OTAINKD GLASS AND WINDOW SHARKS II \N l5 NINOTON St CO, ZIJ Broadway, near Rraileat. Ola?a Slallfra and decorative Pvinl.-ra rearta-rfflille Ulliol f.mille. and other*, titling ii|> their dwelling*, to in* pert their rtoek, which for style and t Water and M2 Front street I I .LI Ji I IIL ^ILIUL'UJI .I LI J IERA I. LoutsvilU. ICorretpmidencc of the llorald.) Lonsviu.u, '.Shh May, IS 12. k'.in Hurra in I.ouitriUr?Arrival of Mm. Sutton? SiL'iuir Naqd?Monti/ Affair?. D::.ut Si a? Our towns|>eop|e, or rather such of iheni as an* net Whigs, made a strong muster yesterday, to greet the honorable Martin Van Buren, who arrived about five o'clock. Many say they have never seen so In ge a procession in our city. Martin looked in good health and spirits, having much increased in Ih ah since 1 last saw him, but poor Paulding, the teetotaller, looked very slint. It appears the change o' climate, and the Mississippi and Ohio waters does not agree quit*- so well with him as the honorable gentleman. If I might hazard an opinion, it is precisely because Murtin is no tee-totaller, and seldom, otm..... i i.i u:_ 1. l... u ?i, ouuno niutJ lu mv *JUIU UU IUO PlUIliaUU vy taking it pure. The procession was composed of our military companies with u band; Ladies in carriages, and gentlemen and niggers oh horseback. In this way, Martin and his suite was paraded through our principal street to the Halt House, where as is us lal in such cases, being called u|>on, he made a speech, signifying nothing, which mighty few heard, and all cheer**!. It is stated here that lie is travelling solelv to see the country, having never been to this section of America. It is very possible that he may be only travelling to see the country, but 1 rather guess it is to sec how far he maybe able to revolutionise the Whig Stutes. lie may depart in pe ice, however, from Louisville, and let Kentucky alone, for the Whigs predominate to too great an catenl here to give any hopes. All ht $10,000 lie could mtike #20,000 clear profit in one year. That is what 1 call doing business. The weather here lias been very changeable, the tr insitions being sudden from, heat to cold. When \trs. Sutton begins singing, and Nugel begins fiddling I will write you more. Cincinnati. [(sorre&potuteiicp of the Herald.] Cincinnati, June 5,18-12. The weather is growing wnrm here?tha river is getting below par?tbe Herald is much sought after ?Van Buren is expected in law* to-day?and the ladies (Heaven Lilesn theni) smile with more than their accustomed loveliness. By the by, sjicakiiig of the little Kinderhook Lion, reminds me that on yesterday, a hellmun, alter sounding the alarm both long and loud, proclaimed that Van Buren would be in tow* to-morrow! No good whig or honest iiip.ii should go to see him, or do hiiv thing to fuvor his reception I That the rats and the mice would hide their heads at his approach, as even they had been nearly starved out by the influence of Ins impolitic measures." i >ur citizens will, nevertheless, pay him that resiieet due an Kx-President of the I'uited States. So mote it be." S. Still Later skom Bii:xo? Avars.?By the William Davis, at Boaton, from Buenos Ay res, wo have received tiles of papers to the 0th April. Affairs seem to have remained in the same state. The b-Uigerant Meets) in the river had not yet met in battle.. The following paragraph, giving the latest advices from the army, we extract from the British Packet of April 3 Letter's from the army aro to the date ol the 31st ult., at the post of the Lobaton, on the conGnes of Santa Fe, upon which point the whole of the divisions from the interior have concentrated, amounting to alioiit 3000 infantry, 4.'i00 cavalry, aud 4S pieces of artillery. An advance corps under the commnnd of Colonels Sosa and Flore*, attacked and dispersed u body of Saatefecino* under Orono, on the 27th ult., at the Demochadoa, (Estanciadu Correa,) killing some twenty of them. A few prisoners, 3000 mares, 1000 head of horned rattle, and forty carts, la-sides a considerable number of families, fell into the hands of the Federal forces." The anniversary of the birth-day of (iovernorde Rosas took place on the 30th of March, iind was celebrated in great style by salutes of cannon, a display of Hags, mnrtial music, illuminations andbonlires in tbe evening. Two elHgies were burnt in the evening, in one of the principal streets, according to the previous public notice given? |..r? 11..11 i.|. u.:u mu Uljll'l Jo*.' Maria Pa/. They were suspended from ropes nnd consumed amid the loud shoots of nnnterous spoctators. The fireworks in one of their transformations exhibited in a blaze of light, Viva tl Httlourador de lot Reyes! Matron lot to trusts I'nitariot." Titbiti ttsm Tkias-?The Neptune, nt New Orleans, brings news from Texas us late as the *J.'ld ult. The times were getting rather worse than letter in Texas. Failures among issuers of shinplnfcters, w ere talked of, nnd neither Government or People appeared to have much money. A report was in circulation that Bexar had again lieen captured by the Mexicaus; the story turned out a liunihug. At Corpus*Christi,the Wolf-hunters mustered about .'ri iii. Washixiitois, June J, I*4J. 1. Tho3d Infantry, on its arrival at New Vork, will proceed hv detachments to relieve the 4th Artillery, as ai?o inflight company or tnr I at Artillery: wnsii Ihe companies of the i f Infantry will stand diitriputrd m follow* Four in the barrack* at Buffalo one in fort ,\i agara one in fort Ontario, Oswego three in Madison Barracks, Haekett'a Harbor; and one in Ihe Barrack* nt Piatt* hurg. I. Being relieved by the Jd Infantrj the 4tli Artillery ill proceed b> detachment* to garrison the follow nig work* f ort Monroe, w ith *i* companies fort Wash inrton with two; fort Severn, with one; and fort Mrllmtry with one. 3. Ob the nrnval ol any company of the Ith Artillery at fort Monroe, the company of the 'id Artillery, now there, will proreodto New York harbor, in which four companies of the latter regiment will he. |>o?>l?d, aa heretofore, three (including the light company) at fort Adam*, instead of the four now there two at fort Trumbull, New I.ondon and one, as now. at fort Mifflin, Delaware rirer. 4. With a view to untied instruction in the higher inaDOMivrr*. the four light companies of Artillery will tie brought together in pairs, at points which furnish grounds the best suited for that puriaise. Consequently the light .ompanie* of the itd and 4th Artillery will ronatitute the tierminent garrison of fort McHenry and the light coir, allies of the 1st and id Artillery, ou lieing relieved, will i roceed to fort Adams, to constitute, two ol the four rom anlos assigned as the permanent garrison of that |*i#t. f?. The other companies of the 3d and till Artillery, nd the companies of the -id Infantry, will he designated or their new stations by the rommarders otf those regi- nenl* respectively. t>. The three Held officers ol the jd Artillery will take Mist nt forts olumhut, Adams, and Hamilton and the hree of the tth Artillery, at forta Monroe, McHanry, Hid Washington,resportiraK 7. The commander of the'.M Infantry "ill lake post nt he Buffalo Harrncks, and the Major of the rcgimant at dadison Barracks. u 8. Commanders of Regiments and Boms sre charred yith the prompt esncntion of thi? order. By command of Mnjor General Scott. It. JONI'.S, Adjutant General. 1 LD. Price Two Cents. Kerlew of Hooka, i Pictorial IiIiideto Wiagaiia talls.?huiuhurv Clnjiji, Buffalo.?This is fh?* most beautiful little book we ever saw issued from the American. It contains about .">0 moat capital illustrations by J. W. Orr; they are superior to anything we ever saw front the American press. It throws all the othor Niagara guide books into the shade. Science ok Iovkrn.mknt.?Ailing, fiothttler.? This is an introductory work, a very clever one, and ought to be perused by persons ol all ages. 11 tits avn Trucks.?Strong, Bottom.?A small work, full of capital galley yarns and nautical small talk. Bextley, for May.?Mrt. Mhmm? A capital number, with live or six sti|>erb illustrations. Some of the stories uie rich in Itunior. Knickerbocker,for Junk.?139 Mauuu itrrct.?A very good number. The Editor's Table is unusually rich. Metropolitan.?Mrt. Maton.?This magazine seems lulling off. Hint's Maoa/.ink for June.?11*2 Fulton ttrrct.? One of the most valuable |*?riodicals in the country. This concludes the sixth volume. Its commercial articles are of the highest moment to merchants at home and abroad. The article on the Commerce of :?yria is well written. Democratic h kvikw.?I.anyley*, Brothnt, 57 Chatham street.?Decidedly the best printed |>eriodichI in this city. The nrstent publisher dceerva credit tor their punctuality and enterprise. This nuinher contains a capital article on our Naval History. The plate of Bulwer is good, but is it appropriate. Is he a democrat Blackwood kok Jcnk?Mrs. Ma ton.?It is useless to praise old Christopher; it is always food. It is only sufficient to say that the reprint equals the original. Knctclopedia Americana?Curr v,155 Broadway ?This comes down to Dudley; ana is the cheapest and best Cyclopedia in tho country. Bacon's Works, No. Pott, 88 Bou-cry.? Most admirably got up; a beautiful edition of thia fine author. Scnrr's Works, No. 22.?Pott.?Almost the close; it should be in every library. Timer's French Revolution.?Port.?The beet history ever written, and well printed. I're's Dictionary, No. 8.?Applttm, 200 Broad. iroy.? Very valuable to all classes. Mf.kkt'k Mi'ski .u pur Ji ve.?Bradbury tr So~ itrn.?Every family should have a copy of this work, and every child should read it. Yorvi People's Book.?Pott, 88 Botctrv.?The contents are valuuble and instructive, and the illustrations very good. ladies' Companion for Junk.?Snencdtn, hj0 Fulton*!.?The literary contents are very superior; the article on Francisco Bartolomeo is very good. The illustrations are well done, aud the work improving in every respect. HicctorOTIalloran, and Andy Handy?Applcton ?Two more numbers of these humorous works They improve iu interest as'the story proetcds. Boston^ Miscellany?Bradbury tj* Sorden, New i/ia i ins wont in gm iii) 111 most capital style, anil (lie illustration one of tne best issued thin month, it deserves patronage. Journal of Franki.in Institute.?We perceive that that able work, the American Repertory, baa been joined to this. Mapea is one of the most ecientilic men in the eounley. Madame IVArblay's Diary?Cmy tf Hart.?Part two of this tine sterling work ie out. It is beautifully printed. People's Library, No. 9.?Put, HH B">rfry.? This concludes Othel Churchill, and commence* Vivian Grey. The plate of L>*Jsraeli is admirable. Pari.ky's Magazine? Fraiuit, Brvaduvy.?Tou good to need recommendation. New Music.?Atwell has just published Merrily o'er the Waves 1 go The spell is broke," and a new Waltz. They are got up in a very superior manner, particularly the first, which is No. 1 of the songs of the sea. Arrest for Treason.?William If. Smith, a Suffrage Secretary of State of Rhode Island, has been arrested for treason, and thrown into |>risou. Naval.?The I'nited States ships Brandywine and Preble were at Gibraltar, April29. Fall of Pricks.?In Muskingum county, Ohio, hogs sell at sixty cents a piece, four home wagons at $5.50, hones $8, and cows $1.50 each. Cheap enough. Starting Hock Changed.?The New Haven boats now leave at six o'clock everv morninr. Mow.m?-.%t? ii Riionr. Island.?It if understood that several cannon hare Won brought over the Worcester Railroad for the use of the in*urgent* collecting in the northern part of the State. It it rumored that a quantity of musket* and ammunition have Wen provided (or them, hut nothing!* known positively uj>ou the subject. Our impression if that the movement if got up without any vervkfixed plan*, but in the hope of producing intimidation. They will nee how much the government T? intimidated, the moment that they get fettled in their new quarters. If General" D'Wulf doe* not have a chance to Wat hi* hlitld into a Cap-stone and hi* *word into a "hoe-knife, it will probably be became he can beat the therjfT at running ?Providmcc Journal, Juttt 4. Cam. Smixlcv and MmCaooHA*.?A St. Louie paper, after alluding to the va*t amount of sympathy and indignation that ha* Wen launched out upon the abduction of Misa Croghau, discourse* at follow*: Mis* r. was at home sometime previous to the marriage. During the whole of her *tnv there, she was pensive, tad, and evidently love ficK. She was very retiring, would not go into company, or receive the attentions of oung men, and often spoke of Captain S. as dear, sweet, captivating Captain 8. t She returned to achool, and in ev ery letter that she wrote home afterwards,had something to say about sweet Captain 8.1 In a word, her friends haa every reason Wfore her marriage, to believe that she was deeply attached to him. The captain it just fel it hale, hearty and handsome, fascinating and elegant in manners, antl might easily pas* for 40. There is no accounting for taste*, hut the truth is, that the union was full as much desired by Mis* C. as Captain S. Mist C, is more than IS, and manv girl* at that age are fully ripe in their judgment and tecling*. She ha* written to ner father that ihe ia exceedingly happy, and nbnuld W perfectly *o if her father will forgiveher. Thi* he will probably do ?oon, according to account*, and the elegant captain will be aaved Iroro the reported a**e**inatioii, or horse whipping, and received as the son-in-law of CoLC. And so this terrible mi*rhief will end Fashion* sue Movkmknt*. -Mr. Van Buren and Mr. T'aiilding left the residence of Mr. Clay on the -*?h tflt. for Co). Johnson residence in Hoott County, and after remaining w Ith him a short time, proceeded to Krankfort on their way to Louisville, where they have arrived. Aaoinr* Stiamsoat kiri.r.xiov?Last evenin* the steam tnwboat Porpoise. tautened tu the ship I'anthee, hound for Havre, with a number of paaaengrra, blew up that is, her outside boiler exploded and ?u thrown ovarlinarrf This occurrence consed the death of the steward and three other*, hand* on hoard two of whom wore named Smith. besides theso saveral were more or lose scalded. The captain nnd the two engineer* were not on board at the time of the accident. The wreck of the forpolar was afterwards towed down to a landing. The e?ploamn aet the I'orpoiae on fire, but the eaerticna of tke multitude prevented it from spreading beyond the towho?L?Xew OrUann HuJUtin, May J" Kiar. ix T?ir Woooa.?We lrarn from the Cheshire (N. II.) Hrpiihliran that the extensive tract of wood and limber land in Allentowii, took lire laat week, and between one and two thousand acrea were burned over,deatroying a good deal of timber, and large ipiantitica of wood that had been cut and piled up, ready for anarkrt. Wr?T? ax Oaaixo.?They are about to try a young and beautiful girl in Weatmorrlend county, re., for burning a barn belonging to her laithleaa lover Ti.Mrt.aaxcs. at tn?- W??r.?The town of Trey, in Ohio, was the scene of tumult and riot for several day* during the last week. It aeemt that, at the latetanu of the ceurt ill that county, several |>ersona had been sentenced to a line and short imprisonment for a previous pelting with egga of some temperance lecturer. Altar iheir commitment, about three hundred insurgents" an lered the town, armed with the., ?ickle?, ke? demanding their releaw. Anticipating *nch an attempt at reecue, the military were on the ground, and the althir appear* to bare terminated in a romjdcte triumph of the civil antkoritie*. rn nrmi Tin NT w Ji an Pn.oTI brought ID daring he month of May ?0 viwaeU from *eo, 57 of which wort akrn nut fight of land, and took out M. WiM. ?We remember being at a Conference Meetig,''onre, in Yankee I.and, when oneofthedeoconi came round aaking people if they wanted aalration. Near ua, it a buteher'* boy, of nineteen year*old, about ee emenele to miration, a* a lamb In hit handt would have been to ercy. "T>o you want inlvatkm 7" aaid the deacon, leaking into brutal face. No, dam you I want <t?l Skinner, and the tevten on't let me take her out till meeting'* over." Then wii the tim? we roared aome."

Page 2

XKVV YORK HERALD. .Yew York, Monday, June 6,194*4. 111-raid Bulletin of Tin* Herald Bulletin of New* it kept at the north-weft corner of Fulton and Nassau street*. On the arrival of th. morning in ads, at eight o'clock, A. M.?and al?o of the i-veniug mails, at fouro'clock, P. M., the latest intrlligenr from all parts of the world, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Boird, at this corner. Let every w ay farer stop and re a L Advertisements ol all kinds taken at the ottice. Herald Ofntral Printing Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts td printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all in scriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street?Joseph Elliott, Printer. Trial of Colonel Monroe Edw ards. T!it* trial i t' Colonel Monroe Edwards, one of the greatest financiers and finest gentlemen of modern times, without the benefit of the bankrupt act, be;mi today at II o'clock in the Court of Oyer and T rminer, before Judge Kent. The lion. Daniel "Webster is here as one of the witnesses. This trial will create a great sensation?al m t amounting to a moral earthquake?throughout uintry and Europe. Monroe Edwards ha sint.'ti) I in gold, twenty two carrots fine, in hisstrong ii the vaults of the Bank of North America, Phi'uri-dphia, besides being a inunof I'ertu., fashion, taste and refinement, including the honor of Colonel in ome regular army, but we don't know what? certainly not the cold water army. lie bus travelled in Europe?visited Paris?borrowed money of Lord Spencer, and what is more surprising, too, pud back the borrowed money His life hn been full of flish, fish ion, and ad v 'inure?his p-rson a perfect Atxillo Belvideie His trial will rob ihly occupy all this week, and bit of the next Th array of legal talent on botl /idea is tremendous. We find for the prosecution Jam s I!. Whiting, Ogden Hoffman, and Charle O'CoOllor?for llie irallntit Ctnlonel 1tr>n T P Marshall, and two others. Tli? Colonel being a military man?a financier inJ a fu.-hionahle, though he has not yet taken thbenefit of the Act, mn-t be treated wiih great eonsi deration and respect. During the whole of this trial. ,.s soon as it becomes interesting, an Extra Herai.p will be issued from this ofiice, once, twice, or thrice a-d v, containing all the rich developments and sayings that may take place. Great Attraction at Washington?A Captain nvi i Ih>: ?It will be recollected that "Captain ttottr. of Richmond, announced in the bills ot the dav a year ago, that he meant to head u certain C.iptain Tyler, or die." Having been unable to A'-'COinplrih the said heading of Captain Tyler, Captain ilotts intends to fulfil his promise to the public and the whig party, and will have the honor to die" on the 10th of .Inly next, between the hours ol 12 ar.d 2 o'clock. Admittance gratis. The threi mtyves ot Virginia" stakeholders. The School Ei.kctio.n ?This day the election fot School Commissioners, Arc-, takes place?beginning at sunrise and ending at sundown. There is little interest felt about it. If it were a question between two sets of vagabonds who wanted the spoils and to live on the public, there would he a general stir. Rut the education of the rising generation is a matter, it appears, of perfect indifference to a christian and moral |>eople. No wonder that Satan, like every other scoundrel, is getting rich in his old age. Do tell.?Who is the precious blockhead who denies, in the "New Era," that Van Iluren and Clay were both in Saratoga in the summer of IS?? Whr, tu lLa ...I .L-- ir mx. in ivuB vo nun aspcriti mjii v an was tn Wellington, attending his public duties, when Oa\ was visiting this tState in that year 1 Who i> the exquisite ignoramus 1 l)o tell. llr\nu*?.?T!ie U. t>. Senate proposing to do their *jwn reporting. Let Congress come and sit in New York, nnJ we will report them gratis, better than they can for S210 per week. Washington is 110 place for a legislative body to sit. Would you locate the cabinet d'uituuee at 100 miles from the mallei 011 house 1 Which is thk west, Boston ok New York 1?On th" 19th of May the Columbia steamer sailed from Liverpool to Boston with only 19 passengers. On the 21 >t, only two days after, the (treat Western took 1)5 passengers. What causes this difference! Nothing clearer. Travellers prefer to come at once to th- great capital of a nation. If the Boston steamers intend to succeed, they will have to come direct front Liverpool to New York. H. B. M. S. Warsttte came up yesterday 1110m;ne and anchored off th- Battery. At eight o'clock she fired a salute which was returned from Goverr. >r's L-land and f rom the receiving ship North Carolina. The Warspite is the crack frigate of the English Navy, and is a remarkably tine looking nan of war. We understand that she is to remain here for Lord Ashburton. Onto JcSTtcu.?Farrington, the late president oi the t iulliopolis (O Bank, has been sentenced tr ten years in the Ptate Prison for his financial villainy. This is capital. A state where such a spirit of fattiot exiatl, will never repudiate. What' become of Levis and his thousand brothers in booty1! The State Prisons ought to flourish about these days. Stnvs?Governor Hubbard of New Hampshire, intimates that the State Prison is the inost flourishing institution in that State. New Hampshire is a thorough locofoco State. Post-Office K ibbkry.?Benjamin Demyre, |h>stinauer at South Durham, Greene Co., to whom we alluded a few days since as embezzling $200 front a letter, has been brought to the city and imprisoned. He must remain so, or give bail in the sum of $5000 The Haubi rg Sufferers.?We understand from pome of the gentlemen on the committee collecting donations in aid of the sufferers by the tire at Hamburg, that their appal finds a warm response in the hearts of our citizens, and Am very liberal sums have been sent in even without any solicitation. We trust that the noble example thus set, will not I be lost, and that the British Queen already may carry out a handsome amount from New York. SuttrRK op Passenger Yenset.s ?The Bntish bark Hindoo has been libelled for having 90 more passengers, on her arrival at this port, than are al" lowed by law*; and the packet ship Philadelphia lor h iving 40 more. A prosecution has also been commenced against the bark Science lor havine seven more than her complement. According to the statute, t vessel having to the extent of 19passenger* beyond what is (term it ted for her tonnage, must pay tor eHih, l?nt in cases where there are twenty and over, the ship is forfeited. A child, equally with an adult, is considered a paseenger. A mistaken view on this point has caused the dithculty here named. Governor 11op mid way? NEWS BY THE CftKAT WK8TBKM. Kv.i.imi Hi,isio.\i on Am*bican Affairs.? There tsa strange re-artion" in the tone of some of rhr American papera just received. The gloom which they formerly expressed has vanished, and confidence li.ta suddenly taken the plane of despair The loud war note i:oraries. As a sjtecimen of dune w style ot writing which the American journaLire now pleased to tidopt, we take the following irotn the rirst leader of the ?Vnr Vmk Herald of the -Mth of April, which may be looked upon as a denocratic organ of influence. Mr. James Gordon llennett, the editor of that journal, holds forth in this style Thii country?thin glorious laud?lias at length reached the txKtom. Wc huvu touched the solid rock?in commerce, currency, politic*, religion, virtue, demurali /.atiou, fully, charlatanism, and good sense. From tin* day forw ard, the march of the republic will be onward and upward, in every element of civilization and msund economy. Our negotiation* with England are mukilie gn at pro, gress, and every symptom indicate* a long, lasting, and honorable peace. Our dilticultiea with Mexico do not look to fair, but the Mexicans can be thrashed into decency. In domestic politic* we arc in a very interesting tate. For the first time since the revolution, we have a President making the experiment of governing the conntrv without a party, but simply trusting to the principles of common sense and recti'ude of a free people. This has produced some confusion in the action of Congress, and cause I some discredit to the public finances?but things will yet come right. The next presidency is three years off-? and little cun be said of the result of the present stute of parties. In commerce and currency there can he no mistake. In the greater portion of the couutry, the rotten banks have been closed, and things are a ljusting themselves to a specie basis. The bankrupt law his leas oHect than hail been anticipated. The ser.cju is promising, and great hopes are formed of the coming crops. The whole active commerce of the nation is re-organizing itself on a sound basis- Congress will uiique.tionably pass u new revenue l iw-, increasing the duties?hut the embarrassed States annot recover in many years. The great State of New Vork is the lirst to lead the way in resuscitation of public credit, and thu principles of honesty This change is far too suddfh Io last. The Americans must not .-ii.tnr-.ee for a ........?i tb..? .I. ,?e*ople in this country can be deluded by this go i-hi'ud" sort of language. Tin* first step towards 'he progress of the Fnited States in civilization anil -ound economy" is a restoration of their mercantile credit. Until ill it be regained which is lost, all talk bout America having tohclfd the solid rock in commerca and currency*' is perfectly idle and useess That restoration, we mu-t tell our friends over 'he water, is not lobe accomplished without sacrifices on their part, and not until the various States of the union have proved bv a clear, honest, and determined action in their legislatures, that tlue provision has been made for payment of the interest on their public deh?s. First of all, the Federal Treasury must be relieved from its existing insolvency Until the credit of the government be good, that of the nation must he below par, and to that end every body knows that a loan must he negotiated in the European market. President Tyler may get a million or twoof dollars at home, but he must come to England for his wants, and he looks to this market for 14 or 15 millions of dollars. The Americans know very well how to work the Oracle and as they have wares to sell John Bull, at present, iliev tike special good Care to bring them forward with ill the pull" and splendor which display themselves in 'he above quotation from the pen of Mr Gordon Bennett It will not succeed. Onth.it Mr. l're.silent Tvler may faithfully rely. The American federal loan will not be locked at by London capitalists, until the States of the Union evince sound principles of laith towards their public creditors under subsisting engagements No house in the city lartt take upon itself the responsibility of introducing American scrip to ihe notice of tlmir lellow citizens, under existing circumstances. We care not how great or powerful any firm may be the attempt would fail, and could only terminate in the defeat of mose who stioutu dp tool-hardy enough to come forward with the proposals. Confrere may repeal the Land Distribution Act if they choose, and increase the revenue of Customs, although there is not much appearance that either a new tariff or a repeal of the Land Bill will pass this session. But whether they do so, or adjourn without passing any legislative measure regarding either point, the iieuple tif 'his cqnntry will not be induced to subscribe to the federal loan until the citizens of the United States turn over a new leaf, and tax themselves sufficiently to equalize their revenue and expenditure, j The acceptance of the federal 'oan is the key- j note to he struck ns a lest, and until that scrip pass current in Europe, the utmost xertions tit the citi- tens of the I'nited States io regain their credit will he ineffectual. They may run up their favor- ite stock for a time. Some of them indeed, such us those of New York, Ohio, nnd Pennsylvania, ire so low that we cannot doubt that they have fairly "bottomed;" but in res|>ect of the general class of American securitcs, they must all remain at a low price until the credit of the Federal Government is resuscitated. Ancillary to that object, and indeed, essential to its success, is the expulsion of all the paper of the insolvent banks, and the esta- hlishment throughout the Union of a sound system of national currency Upon a uniform specie hasis. It is all stuff to write about things adjusting themselves to a specie basis." Thp voluntary system will never bring about the benefits of a sound currency in America. Decisive Comprehensive legislation must he adopted to enforce the change, and Congress must exert its sovereign power to coin money nnd regulate rhe value thereof," as specially vested in that body bv the constitution, in order to cnnmpl the Infill Icrial.itiii-pa i v.. i-iiirt vicious system of blinking.? London Morning Chr oniric. America* L:>a*s.?The N'ew York Herald, of i the !Shh ult.,* received by the Britannia steamer i yesterday, a caper which lias obtained considerable i celebrity in tlie United States, for the attention it pays to monetary affairs, contains the following. We feel it our imperative duty to warn English capitalists against our Yankee money-hunting triends, who are about to make a regular descent upon John Bull. Private letters state that a brotherin law of Mr. Forward, the present Secretary of the Treasury, will shortly sail for England, with a view to negociate the new United States loan. A host of vultures are coming over from individual States on the same sort ot errand, so that a pretty "harp look-out need be kept on these gentlemen, ind we shall take care to give, notice of their arrival. After the experience of the last few years, persons will deserve hut little pity if they allow themselves to be caught in any such traps. The Xmertcan papers state thai some portion of tlie government loan has been taken tip in America, hut we htp assured from undoubted authority that such statements and rumor* are wholly incorrect, tnd merely made that the bait may be more readily swallowed in England. Whilst on thv subject of lonns, we may advert to a rumor that has received some countenance in the citv, to the effect that Lord Ashburton has committed himself to the j American government, so far as to offer them his influence in getting a portion of the new State loan taken up in England. No credit is, however, attached to the report amongst respectable circles, lor these valid reasons, that it could form no part of his instructions as the accredited representative of his Sovereign and country on the one hand, and on the other it would be an impeachment of hi* character for sagacity and prudence, if he overstepjied these bounds with the existing (eating running so strong against American investf%uts on account of their o|h-ii and avowed violation of faith. After what has already occurred, what guarantee can be riven that the loan voted in the present session may aot be repudiated and thrown overboard in the next session of Congress The highest service that can be rendered the Americans is to allow them to rest for a time at least noon their own resources, that they may be compelled to rely upon patient steady perseverance in industrial pursuits, and not upon gambling speculation, which is certain to he fostered and encouraged so long as by any siwcies of gasconade and deception they arc able to dispose of w hat, by a misnomer, they denominate securities in the English market. The opinion, indeed, very generally expressed ii|>on the subject is, that whoever, under existing circumstances, bind themselves as agents to facilitate the sale of American bonds, will in some measure become a nrtictjn rriminis in that cross violation of moral obligation, which has conferred such a had eminence on the present generation of the Anglo Saxon race under the verv extreme of popular institutions in the I'nited States. ?Isnulon Standard. Thk Rimer ok Search?Pari*, May 19.?Tin* Pari* pni>er* pf thin day are almo?t exclusively taken up with the protest of t'teneral ('as* (American Minister at the French Court,) which they copy from the 7Ymoints at issue between the two countries. Some people here think that the refusal of France to ratify the treaty of December 20 would enhance the danger of w ir between Kngland and the I'nited States. _ 1 should be very sorry to believe that this impression Were well-founded, for I can assure you and I pledge tnysejf for the exactitude of that assurance?the treaty in question will never lie ratified bv France. If proof be wanted, you will haw it in a few days by a discussion that will be provoked in the Chai?!>erof Deputies. Again, itis urged that the President's approval of all tiiat (ieneral Cass has deemed it htsdutv to say and do on tfje subject (and which expressed approval is unquestionable,) argues a hostile disposition to Kngland on the part of tite American (Government; but the friends of peace draw a distinction between the approval and the performance of an act. Gen Cass took a view of the question and pronounced his opinion, and that is all. His pamphlet and his protest, and the expressed approbation of both by the President, bind the American Government to no course in (he negotiution* opened at Washington, and which, for all we know, may be conducted on, and directed to, points not embraced in the hook or protest of the American Minister in Paris. Thus, although the French press, the French public, and the French Chambers, and, 1 will add, the French Ministry, are opposed to the treaty of the 20th of December la.-t, and although it necessary that the chance of collision through the fault or the temper of an American captain of a ship be anticipated and provided for. and although Mr. Tyler has expressed his approbation of the book und protest of General Cass, which are both before you, there does not, fortunately, appear anything like real danger of a war between the lTnited States and the ino iiici uuiiuuy j ?ui mc picjmiaii?'ur> juj ucituu' on in the United States, to which my attention is also draw n, must be held as only precuuiionury, and to omit which, in the circumstances, no government would have been justified. Animal Magnetism ?With regard to "animal magnetism," as it is called, the case stands thus It is proved by eX|ieriment, that, in persons of a delicate nervous organization, certain most remarkable effects can be produced in the nervous system by the agency of another human being standing at a moderate distance and directing the [mints of the figures towards the brain, or moving them slowly up and down opposite the face. In the course ol a few minutes a state resembling somnambulism supervenes, in which the eyes are closed, the power of voluntary motion sus;>ende(l, and. although |>erlect consciousness Is retained, the will is completely paralyzed. Pome sort of relation seems to be established between the operator and patientinvoluntary nervous twitchings are excited by the motions of the former ut a considerable distance, and the nerves seem even to be subjected to the will of the magnctizer. From this state the patient is roused instantaneously, by the simple process ef the magnetizer dratving Ilia fingers transversely across the brow. The eylids start open, as if a spring were touched, and the natural state is restored as completely and suddenly as in the case of a somnambulist awakened from sleep. Up to this point there is no doubt of the facts They have been repeatedly witnessed and ascertained under circumstances which preclude the possibility of imposture indeed, iheyare by no means ol rare or extraordinary occurrence. and anv person who likes inuv convince himself of their truth by experimenting on his friends. IJevond this, however, certain extraordinary facts ure asserted by the adepts in the science, concerning tlie truth of which we say nothing. It is said that in certain rare eases a stale beyond that of common somnambulism, above described, supervenes, called clairvoyance, or lear-seeing, from the miraculous |>ower of seeing things by a new and unknown sense. In this state it is asserted that the patient can read with his eves shut or bandaged, or decipher u hook placed behind his back, and can see through walls and discern things going on at a distance of a hundred miles! It is further asserted that he becomes insensible to pain; and a well authenticated story is told of a lady who had a cancer extracted from her breast in a hospital at Paris, without being at all aware of it until the operation was OYeri For the truth of these and other mysterious facts connected with the state of clairvoyance, we do not pretend to vouch. It is enough that they liave been repeatedly asserted and as repeatedly denied bv respectable men. who have had opportunities of investigation, una that, us matters now stand, we must be content lo equal folly call, Believing nothing, at believing all." Willi regard to the cause of these phenomena, we are euually at sea. The orthodox theory of grave, well-established physicians, who, front Harvey's time downwards, have always set their faces against novelties, is, that such part as cannot be put down to delusion, must be attributed to imaginalion, an explanation which, with all due submission appears to us only to adjourn the difficulty; 3ince. that the imagination should produce such singular t?r anomalous effects in the nervous system, is a thing quite as wonderful and mysterious as that there should be a magnetic influence or atmosphere. The second theory?that of the professors of animal magnetism generally?is, that the nervous fluid, or energy, which, from the experiments of Hir C. Bell, Prevost, Buquerel, and others, is known to exist, and to have a strong analogy to the electrical, is capable of being acted upon and disturbed by the nervous energy of another human body, properly directed by an effort of the will, and that this disturbance in the nervous system deranges the relations berween volition and motion, and causes the other attamolous and mysterious phenomena which are witnessed. A third theory has been lately nut forward by Mr. Braid, of Manchester, which differs from the second, by as.-erting that the derangement of the nervous system, which gives rise to the phenomena, is occasioned, not by the agencv of the nervous ener gy or will of the magnetizer, out by the tension of the muscles of the optic nerve and eye of the patient himself, producing a description of congestion of the brain. Which of these theories is the true one, or rather which is nearest the truth?for no one pretends to give a complete and scientific account of the phenomena?we do not pretend to sav; it is enough for us that there are several modes of explanation which afford some glimmering of light, and which promise, if followed up in a candid end liberal spirit of scientific research, to lead to most important results in that most important, though hitherto neglected, department of knowledge?human physiology, the reciprocal relations of mind and matter, nerves and imagination, will and muscular motion; and, in a word, the inward structure and mechanism of this vital frame, so wonderfully and |>erfectly devised. Hom'Xopxtiiv ?The attendance at Dr. Epp's third lecture on Friday last was much more numerous than on the previous occasions. The lecturer proceeded to explain the preparation of intinitrssimal doses. Ik said that when hommpathist* wished to prepare a medicine?suppose it were gold which tht v gave in cancer and caries?they look a grain of leai gold, the purest that could be obtained, and fW grains of sugar of milk, that article being cnmloyed immim; n wun mwi irrr irum liupuni ire, Hiiu ichpi j likely to interfere with the medicinal proi>ertics ol the agent employed. The sugar of milk was divided into parcels of .ft grains each. They then nibbed the grain of gold for six minutes with :t3 trains of the sugar of milk, and afterwards employed four miniittsto collect this tnjether at the bottom of the mortar. They then added :tl more grains of sugar of milk, rubbed that with the first 33grains for six minutes, and expended four minutes in collecting the whole front the sides of the mortar and pestle. The third parcel of 33 grains was thon rubbed for six minutea with the tie grains previously rubbed, and four minutes were again employed in carefully collecting the whole into a mass. This was called the first trituration. They then took one grain of the mass and subjected it to a like process of admixture with 9!) more grains of sugar of milk. A grain of this mass containing the ten thousandth part of a grain of gold, was again rubbed with 99 more grains of sugar of milk,divided as b Thames in a dav or two for .Marseilles, destined ic navigate the Rhone. She is built by Mews. Ditcl burn and Mace. Her measurement is about 280 torn length 186 feet. She is fitted with a pair of very si eriorengines ol llOhorsr power. Notwitbstandir tier size and the power of her machinery, her draug! of water is only one foot ten inches, rhis is an ir porta nt point as respects the navigation of the Rhoi whicli is not only a very rapid river, but is in mar places not more than three feet deep. Railroads in France ?The Chamber of Pee l-sembled on Monday in their committee rooms 1 the purpose of electing a committee to re|>ort on tl railroad bill brought up from tne Chamber of L>ep lies. This bill contains?first, a general clasaific tion of the lines intended to be constructed secon a second system ol execution which unposeson II departments traversed by those railroads, the pa merit of two thirds of the value of the ground to I purchased. It likewise enacts that the governtne -hall pay the remaining third, together with the e pense of embankment, the executions of ihe worl of art and stations, leaving the cost of tixing tl rails Hnd the multrttl to the charge of thecompani who shall undertake to complete them. Third, tl allocation of funds amounting together to the su of 126,000,0001?., applicable to tne following so tions:? Franc I. From Strasbourg to Horn martin ll,ft00,000 Dijon to Chalons 11,000,000 Marseilles to Avignon 30,000,000 Orleans to Tours 17,000,000 Orleans to Vierzon 12,000,000 Paris to Lille 43,000,000 For sundry expenses 1 ,.'>00,000 120,000,000 The entire plan consists of seven vast lines of tl first order, setting out from Paris and leading?1. 1 the Belgian frontier through Lille and Valcnciennt 2. To hngland by one or several points on the coi to be hereafter determined. 3. To the German fro lier through Strasburg. 4. To the Mediterranea through Lyons, Marseilles, and Celte. ft. To tl Spanish frontier, through Bordeaux and Bayonn 6. To the Atlantic Ocean by Nautes. 7. To tl centre of France through Vierzon, with a prolong i.? i,..,....a-.....u i,-..,..i. 11 i/ii iv uc i uciciumicu, whii a utauuu Bourses. And of two lines of the second oni from frontier to frontier, directed?1. From the M diterraneun to the 11 hine, through Lyons, Dijon, a Melhouse. 2. From the Mediterranean to the lantic Ocean, through Bordeaux, Toulouse, a: Cette. Emigration to America.?The following retu has just been published:? Kmigration from the port of Liverpool in April, 1940? To the United Status of Amurica 13,Oaf To the British Colonies, North America 1,94: Total during April, 1842 13,001 Total during April, 1841 8,811 Increase 0,284 "Where is Captain SchindlkyI"?Yesterday ai special confirmation held purposely at St. Paul's,Mi Schenley,the youthful bride of E. W. II. Sehenlc Esu., wns confirmed by the Lord Bishop of Lla daft", dean of St. Paul's, flee. This lady, respectii whose marriage the American newspapers have i dulged in so much raBcor and rhodomontade, h been sitting for her portrait to T. Lewis, Esq. Joe Stcroe has written to his friends at Nottin ham, who wish him to be put in nomination at tl next election, to say, that he will accept of tl honor, on the condition that no money be Bp-i or any improper influence exercised to bias a sing vote in his favor." Wanted a Governess."?It has recently cor within our knowledge that nearly one huiufrtd a bcations have been received, in each of two i stances, by gentlemen in this neighborhood, in i ply to single advertisements, announcing the wa ol governesses in their families.? [Sherborne Jou naf. Taring The Veil.?Miss Baxter and Miss Kell young ladies of considerable fortunes, took tl veil lately at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy Bermondscy. Amongst the sisters who assisted the ceremony were Miss Agnew, neice of Sir Agnew, Bart, and Lady Barbara Eyre, daught of the Earl of Newburgh. Taking the Cash.?The income of ihe Arc bishop of Canterbury is stated to be ?41,000 a yea which tnnkes ?788as. 2d. per week, ?112 6s. 6d. p (lay, and ?4 13s. (id. per nour, reckoning twent four hours to the day. Steamship British Qi een.?This fine bteainah win sail to-morrow ior ^ouinampion ana Antwei She takes letters for England and the Continent. Licentious Literature.?Another new nov from the pen of Bulwer, has been announced to-di at a cheap rate. His last novel was Zanoni, which probably 40,000 at 121-2 cents j>er copy, we circulated throughout society in the space of ti days. There has been a great deal said against the circ lation and influence of the new cash newspaper pn ?but we will venture to say that the morals of i ciety in this country, are more sapped and mined the circulation of cheap fashionable literature?su as Bulwer's?than by all the newspapers in exister ?those who affect to call themselves exclusive a fashionable in these contemptible times, are the rou these few officers and the etticiency with which all business entrusted to their charge is gen. |jg ernlly conducted. Within the past few weeks their acije tivity and energy has been fully illustrated by the prompt ee manner in which the whole gang of counterfeiters, who ic had resorted to this city to practice their arts, headed by nl the notorious Otis Allen, have been arretted, even before C" they had succeeded in passing Ave dollars of the spurious issues of which they had thousands. That their number is insufficient for the wants of this great and grow mgcity, we readily admit, hut no city in this Vuiun can show a body, of so few men, that can equal them in activity, energy and shrewdness. Wc speak from a full and practical knowledge of their daily transactions, contrasted with those attached to other cities, and not from out-door rumor and hear say, such as forms the foundation of three-fourths of the false statements published relative to them. In addition to a multiplicity of rumored allegations, we find some noise made relative to reported burglaries in the n_ upper part of the city, and an application of some fifteen lu.r?m In III.. I'ommnn I'minril fnr >n ?vl?n,l,.J A u, I lie number of burglaries hare recently taken place in that vile. cinity we believe, and ever)- expedient has been resorted to by the Police Justice* and otficers, to remedy the comj1^ plaints and correct the offenders. Among those of recent rr occurrence, we note the following as an illustration of le- the activity of the officers, and as au evidence that half nd theso called "burglaritt" are caused by the same agents. A few weeks since the house of John R. Towusend, Rsssession, whither she had removed it from y5 the .premises, and the burglary" had been effected by l'l- her as follows:?In the first place she cut a pane of glass ilg out of the sash of the window, to give the ap pearance of a n" burglarious entrance, and then filled an empty barrel with as the silver, clothing, copper kettle, &c., which was nicely covered over with a cloth, and cellar dirt then sprinkled upon the top to prevent suspicion. This barrel was plucod 1P in the area of the house, and two days after the burit, glary" had been committed, she hired a boy to convey the barrel from the dwelliug in a hand cart, in broad daylight, and while the inmates of the premises were in the room ne adjoining In addition to this case, we unhesitatingly assert that more than half "the burglars" that have been L committed to prison within the last six months, have been servants in the families who have been robbed, and the iiiinuies in me mun 01 missions win iuiiy column our statement. Persons should therefore be extremely cauir" tious who they engage in that capacity, and insist,'in all cases, upon such a recommendation as will show previous y5 good character, if nothing more. fie Tiie Kibe on Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, con. i" sumed a portion of a building in the rear of 59 Vesey street ?but little damage was incurred, however. Dhixtj:rmf.st or Bon*.?On Sunday, tlio 15th 0^ last month, Mr. John Norton, an extensive and wealthy shoe manufacturer, of Augusta, Oa., arrived iu this city ir in the brig Dimon, from Charleston, in a weak state of or health, with the intention of sailing for England to improve y- 't. He visited the refectory kept by John H. Burloy, on '.he south-cast corner of Broadway and Fulton-streets, the same afternoon, from whence it appears he was unable to be removed until Tuesday afternoon, when he was eonT' veyed to the Hospital,and died on Thursday the 19th. From the fact of his having considerable money by him, and [(ij some other circumstances attending his decease, Burley was arraigned before the Police last week, and fully exn" mined as to the cause of his death, when it was discovere,l that he had received a draft on the Fulton Bank for $315 from deceasoJ, which had been deposited with him in En the North River Bank, and a portion of the amount drawn out- The body was buried in the Greenwood Cemetary U- on the -20th ult., and tho friends of deceased requested a -uk disinterment of it yesterday, in order to investigate the o- cause of his death. The Corouer and his Deputy pcrform|,y ed the duty,and the following evidence wot elicited at the lCj, examination Ebenezcr Evans, who tends bar for John Burley, testiflice ed that deceased came there on Sunday May 15ih, in the nd afternoon, end ap|ieared to be in a very weak state ol health. That he then called for some tea and a piece ol pie which was given him, and upon asking for a tied, one lo- was shown him in an adjoining room, to which ho was iCh assisted hv Evans. He desired to remain there during the night, ami so continued until the Tuesday afternoon folry. lowing, when he was removed to the Hospital. On Man* ah day he was unable to walk, and the next nay he was helped up by the occupants of tho refectory, and assisted Jn" to walk into the adjoining room. No 'physician was ol called in during the time, but Dr. Bahinomi. w ho came n(i into the refrectorv upon hearing his situation, recommended that he should have some stimulant, which was offered to him but he refused to drink it, saying that he lrj. never drank any thing. He acted very strangely, ns though he was not in his proper senses. Witness could me not ascertain from him where he came from, or what hi* of name was. John H. Rvri kt, the keeper of the refectory, testified that he knew nothing of tho man's being in his house until late in the afternoon that he went into the room where he was sleeping, after dusk, and awakened him, the telling him that it was time lie got up. In attempting to raise himself he appeared to bavu no use of his right leg. and upon being placed on the floor he fell down. He was i 11 then put back in the bed and soon after, another attempt wns made to ?et him up but without acccompliahing it. He then paid lifty ccnta for hia lodging, and was allowed [|r to remain. On Monday morning witness endeavored to get him up again, hut was unsuccessful. In laying down his pocket-book dropped out of hia pocket, and at the same time he said, Oh dearl what shall I do," or "what igF will become of me." He handed witnesa the pockot. book, and said, take that, there ia plenty to pay my board, you needak be afraid." He then told witness he 'tr. was from Augusta, Oa., and said his name was John Norton, and that he had a family. The pocket-book conA. tained a $-2 and a $1 bill of southern money, a note due or given in 1S40 for some $-200 drawn in his favor, and a draft (or $315, payable at Fulton bank in thia city at ten days' sight. The pocket-book was opened in hia presence, and lie then requested witness to get the draft accepted at urt the bank, which he did. Witnesa previously went to the Mayor, and informed him of the ciratn cumstanoes. He advised that application be made to the Alma Houie, which was done, nut on stating that he had means to pay hia expense*, he was advited to go to the Mndstlal wlii/tk kn rlt/4 an/1 nnt Amlincr ill* viinorintiin^ntit in, he returned to the refectory. He then up ted deceased ren what ha should do with the draft. He told him to ray on himself welloutof it and keep the balance until called for by aonu-of his friends, us he did uot know w hat would '111- hucomeof him. He was then conveyed to the Hospital where he died on Thursday, 19th inst. Witness deposited the check in the North River Bank on the -Mst of May, in the'.name of "John Norton, by John H. Hurley." He ri 1 then went to the Mayor again and told him that title innn was dead and that he had deposited the check as he before stated, and asked him if it was all right, to which he as. ul senteJ. His hjggagi was delivered to Mr. Starr, Ihe superintendent of the City Hospital. Witness was a little short, and he drew $"127 ,V2 from the bank in which the draft was deposited. This sum was refunded or re- Thursday last, after his examination before the Police Jus tie*. lVar Jsmks H* Wmitv, t'.sq., who has acted as the agent ol Mr. Norton's family in the business, test!tie.i that decease, was a native of England, and was a man of temperate bsb vrr its and of considerable w ealth. The circumstances et hii decease had created much anxiety among his friends, ant he was therefore induced to make the ins eetigation intc the cause of his death. He also stated thet he suspectec from the circumstances attending the endorsement ant ?'y. deposit of the check, that the name of deceased had beet iwb forged upon it He alio says that a letter received froir his friends in (Jerrgia stated that he had in his poeaessioi $SISat the time he left, including thedraft. t>*. Wothkrsfoo* of the City Hospital, and Dr. Wm ?ed s. Tompkins conducted the post mortem examination o real the body, but discovered nothiug that would lead to a be lief or supposition thethisdeath was produced from nni ,ew caus but natural disease. They decided that he died fron the inllammation of thehrain, which had produced a completi i- prostration of the whole system. The fury concnrre. Iin* In this opinion, and the body was again inter-ed. ft* Th? OrricieMOLDiao Taoi blis.?Some li'tle excite l?y ment look piece on Saturday among the liolders-on nn. ,l the .lemanders of office, but no blood was shed. In the a I ternoon, as Squire Peterson, (w ho is a most respectable irce black man.) was engaged in the duties of his out-.loor es tabllshment, swabbing out, Jtr.. he was accosted by th. white individual appointed to succeed him, who demand foil m! the "keys." John told him that Aid. Woodhull, whs signed the paper, was no doubt a very respectable gentle man. but he tiimsel! held his commission front the Mavor atoi and. besides that, he was onecf the Shaler Guard." Thi -natter soon dropped. ,*P" Hoesi Timer CarcHt.?On the l*2d inst. the stable o n 11 Henry Livingston, 941 Motl-stree', was entered, and nil tin; lueble horse stolen therefrom. The business was put int. nr nnnnoi omrer 1>NUHII M Monday l VM ni I irreatod the thief and burglar in a few houri, and tinall; >mr ?ucceeded in retiming the home to hi* owner. The am ma! had been conveyed to Hiidtnn and ditpoaed of by the ogne whoaaythia name i* I.rmghlin Brancken. Thi hi hutineat ai well" done up" by otfiaert'ockefhifc ent Bunoi-aa tratir.- During Sn'urdev evening.a* wateh nan Collina wa* yarning the atora of John Wilton. 10. Front-afreet, he perccivod the front door partially opril AW* htloir, hmcrvcr Capt iin Bilhj?A Di ntitt?tint! hut, but not In our Noble Commodore on tltii Station. Dear Bennett:? Last night the American squndron arrived fro the Hiver Plate, after an ubsence of nearly liir months; and to-day may be seen the officers i ambulating the streets in all directions. The market here is dull for all kinds of produ at present, and there is very little doing?also b very lew vessels in naruor. The captain of one ship on this station, has f som time been very intimate in the city of K with the daughter of an American ship-chandU resident, and doing a small business here. She h paid frequent visits to his ship, and, in fact, coi manded it whilst in port. It is not an uncomnt thing for a poor reefer, who has overstaid his tim to call on her, and ask her permission to remain t such au hour of the night. She then indites a no to Captain Hilly, saving?" Dear Billy, 1 have givf R n permission to remain on shore to-night. Poor fellow, he really wants more liberty. Youi truly, E a." She also ha such influence ov Captain Billy, that he suspends officers on her a count. It is not an uncommon thing, as 1 ond> John Pease k Son, uroprietors, 41 Di? i*ion street an. i7 Dock street, Philadelphia

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rPEKFIMERV. OWEN'S AMERICAN HAIR [i Y R. fpf!?S Dve i iK. "uly infallible Hkii DV now in M?un tie ire ho oiler article* to the public bearing tlie imuih l!*ir Dye, |)ml are not only wortlileu, hut often iiunrioni i. tie a.iir. Tim Mil'st .Hi-r i>lnL. hiin-x ll"lint ih- A?i? ricau flai' I)-,.- i?|Mifcctly harmless in it* usture, and infallible in lis (Tret, H will color the ha:i only. The iightrft hair, red or tiav, C'ili ill few houis b? changed to *?u> dirk shade from bruit n to a black. Tiki* dye i* us-.1 wry *acie**full> in ih itigiiU' red or grey whiskers to corre*|?ood with dark hair. Bi >uro that llie name of Ferris Owrn i? written ?>u the label of each bottle, as all other* arc worthless. If in any case the ?1>? should fail tojiroduo- tin d??irtd elf. t, the money will be returned. Manufactured foi salt l?. Krrrii Owen, No. I F.xth Atciiue. Agent* H. Kin/, iJ Fulton street; II. T. itiersted^ ItMMtiMav K. hi?U'iiy, n?' iv?wrry ti. i.ihu?a\. Stub Avcuui l)rii^cnt?; M.iiuel, IwiwltMitr,563 Hkmi|?IV. AI.ii *1 ArM-tn.ii?'? Dms .toir, 131 Kullim (treat, Brixtklyu. Spet-iiuru* nf hiir tmlored may be seen at any ol'lhe egeiitt. m!6 lwnu 3w???f vVIGS CLEANED INSIPK AND OUT, EQUAL TO N?W. "\I7 IGtt and ewry description of ornamental hair cleaned, .iirrtrin (t sud restored to it* oriu'ii tl beauty, by a clu-mi* ral i?ii>i? Ki?.?nu onlv to the subscriber, WM. BATCHE* LOR j i'-in ol w u iiMK-r audhair cutter, 16j Broadway, New V 'ii?. i acfcnxe* from tile country must he torepaid to ciuure p. i.ipt dUrulion. The hand tome *t and best iruortiruiit ol w.-r- i?l totij*ee? iu the United States, Will be found at this esl.dduhireiit mO lm*n In hair, to destnr tlaudrutf and mvvent hair froir turn in. ;ivv, bur u also on \cellent Oil to keep his own luii equal tu .iuy hair in the world. This b uting is not intruder for the city ol New Yor\, w'?? re? for the last sixteen yeais, i na?e oeell i iraetisilijg the hiir cutliu:: husitie**, hut is I aui sell a* t ureal quantity of oil forth"* oiuitry, 1 want to put thf-ir uti uif ir ituaril tninil some bald head fools that are tn.ihitig i V body's Inir grow ixce)i their own. A. PutorNOilliv wc*u uie produce of St vcatV experience. For ?ale, wliolesuii ana retail, at 165 Greenwich street. Now York. A. PASTOR. re. rt Li* bottle, hiuhh p28 1m* i .v I. L BEAl TY- LP\BLE NKGLKCT h I??eu observed by visiter* from all other countries, as well s uv persons of the best ouUri ted taste in this, that in no ecmntr, t lie re a larger shore all hi.a 1 nemU and p'u siei ois. This taluahle K*j?ectoraiit is nreiiarrd only by Dr. JAY.NE, No. 20 South THIRD street, f'fnudrlpiiia .M 10 l in r BALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS frequently 1011 i-i the srune individual; that is, persons predisposed to early 1)-.Muers are sqI In be (inn, and too often self-willed and Ktwajioni- J AA jpE',S HAIR TONIC is the very thin; lor tin f,?r, hut what iuliliciire it may bate on the latter remains to b?* f ted by I'xpciieiir I* it not, h- wev* r, worthy of a trial f 1/i.l iN who bat? husbands po?* art- entirely removed. aim) the mouth k t 11?r?mi? rir ni.-iit i i 1 cleMi, swim-!, .owl healthy Mite. Hound teeth and white teeth are the m011114 uud old.?f Boston Moraine Pott. The Orris Tootli Wash is the best detergent we ever ased on our enarne!.?[Boston Transcript. For tale hv t'.ft- principal dni.'riM* in the ritv ml r A NEW \HTlOl.K FOR THE HAIK.?MACKA V'S> Vr-sris'ahle Ksrrart for cleansing And beautifying th? hair ?Secured by letters patent of the United States. This prrpar.ition i# r.m\MHed entirely of editable iiKniiea^ never mfo?e used, wilt remove dandruff or scurf, leaving the skin of the lie ail pcrfretjy clean, and produces a beautiful hinrht kIoss. pre vents the hair falling: off, re .tores lost hair and causes all short or fine hair to *;row t" uniformity, is a positive cure for scald herd, 2k?\, and prevents recurrence of diseases of all hi nils to v bich the he ld is liable. The proprietor, in offering this v ilu tble article is actuated by results arising from experieuce. It nil! he found hv ill who use it to the mo.r eti'eciual ever h 'ore discos* red or o!T?'red to tie- public, nuJ may be had, at wholes tie and retail, at l\A. Rttu "a 53 Fultop st, cor. C Ii/T, mil sold .at r- nil by I>. Hands k Co, 77 I'.ast Broadway; Button, I1.3 Kim Broadway; Onion's Bazaar, 17J Broadway; A. 11. Ssnds 3tt o.. 771 Broadway; Wood worth. lat* Boafintt's 32> Broadway; H. King Si Co, |(j| Broadway; J. P l>??d l, 613 oid 771 Brosdw ?y; Scht ifelin HM-analst, J. P. CI .iphatn, 138 mat st; J. k J. C?>d ding ton, 227 Hudson st; E. Onion, comer Grand and Bowery; Burrell, 271 Grand st. and 21ft Chatham corner Doyerast; Colby, 351 Pearl st; J C. llart, 318 Grand Mo*i, 5n*, t rials at law congressional debates, bee. Ike., taught perfectly by Mr. Bill STOW of Loudon. in one course of less. Academy No. UC> Broadway, near I ark Place. TERMS HKDlTKl) fr??.n twelve t*> sit dollars. Thus brioKitUl the aci* nee w ithiu the in cans of every intclli gent young person of either mi. N. B. A work of the author is presented [to every pupil for *h*-ir permanent guide. Lessons giirn morning* afternoon ami evening. my 14 1m* The AntI- Ankvi 1 nr System of writing. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWKLVf TO FIVF DOI.LaKS MR. BHISTOW (/or this trason afi/y) las R>:tU'('Ft> hit Term* I rout Twelve to Fire Dollars, I hiu bringing this V.seful Art within the incau* of ALL, and i? gutraiitred to be tni.'ht iu Twelve Lessons of an hou reach Academy Ao. 2&> Broad tm y, ticar Park Pin re. (rciitlctnen of all ages are |*??itiveiy taught a bold,/rtt, r.r* peditiouM .irid finished buaiii.-svlike sivlr Writiiu: lio natter mow illegible or cramped ihr pr* ?"iit nan I may he, [Sec specimens at 235 Broadvav.l AND THE LADIES A ne-H and handsome, delicate and fashionable lluiimn; Hand IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS' Ty5** VISITORS in New York ran take a rourae in Three Days I?Mr. B. is to he *een from D to 1 A. M., or from 4 to P. >1. BOOK-KEEFINO taiuht by double and tingle entry. Evening Class*-* from 7 to 1. ni^TJjn^C? miscellaneous." lemon syrup, an HAT KJclJf'CTlOy L\ THE PRICES. 1 rjil i Boies Lemon Syiup, firaf. second, third, and fourth 1 qualities. jnno botes Sarssiwrilla and JUi^r v Hyrop*. fr4K) do Pine Apple, Ginger, and Struv brrrj Pyrtp*. n*> do Onfest 8v?i?p. 100 do StoughloiiN and Wine Bitters. 1000 do Assorted l ordialt, f rd'ie?. Martinique, Am; sterdam, iiij Italian ton h\ nmj hilfbhU vordiali. 10 do Lk]uor Coloring. ?m botes Rock Candy, red and white. 200 Kiota Evtnct of (irmon. t AH put up iii line shipping order, and for ale at mured prices at tie old rstabluiim^nt of JOHN P. REV, 3:t Burl if* Slip. N. B.? Dealers will fuid it for their interests to cull before porch i.Mug els, where. nti'ilni* re the magic mixture I8 considered the safest, most speedy well ;i the most pleasoit remedy for the thorough ettinguithm* nt of gouorrhmi and Aiialo*;?>u? affections of the urinary It is iu?t lifa the moil of advertised medicines, a hum rical one, but it the actual mult el twelve years practic. It has never failed to curt in a miulf illstuicc. II. Ring's,$3 Fulton strert. corner of f lift Dewar, r. nereiiti?t. offers his prole??i> tial services l?? ihr ladle? and tentlemen of the city of New ork, *u l its vicinity, in all the branches of Mbdcm Mr. A. H. V. P |,et been ri 14 m.t ol tlw Medic |iri'iillr((Ml!;N tint fe hi. imclirr I ittlM I'nkrd itirwr, which he premiiie* wit enritli- him to the rontulenrn of the American ptihlir. Ij?- ae anrei tlioae velin in*\ he (deueil to honor hun with their |ietrofiJU*. thtc In- i*iform? nnj operation in the ino>i rn|>?lcot -oid valentine manner, Mid on the mo? reunnable tetmsHi? OmoFii al No. 47 Wrnrnlrrfl, New York. B.?At all timen on hainl. Tooth Powilrr, Tooth Pane, anJ Medicine* vlapted to tlm cnra of the Dtiiue* of llie .Month aenerallr. W> litt* I PORK?IW bbla ci clear, clear rneee ami rumpTorli."at lu. a roecuoo, for lale by i. K. K. COLLIN*. M *omh .tioei. Al ONVQUTll B ANK-TK. ihUc? of the .Monmouth it uiF, .New Jerie), (new luiitltH /adeemed at II Wall at. hy ,*i im'c KARL IX). HOTELS. BOARDING, Kii^llili Arl?tor. lUlurtu hii llnnlw to the professorial ami commercial irantle md th puhli foi llit liberal import hi hat rteeivi4 i up? ins niimnJ 11 >U I itui hoj bf tanrt* mitting attention to reuin the patronage niihiMiierior quality and tone, for sale, mil fm*r refrigerators: ttf\t;latin?.?refrigerators.?pked &c SMITH. Ventilatory Refr'iterators, the only article ever niannlactuJed which can he kept long without acquiring an uffiuvit which will communicate to every thing placed in it so as to taint it and make it untir lor use. But the above article ia confidently ollViyd to the Public m. ene thoroughly tested, and proved to be entirely free from the ohicctions usually found to those of the old conatruction. Their u ntu ning, purifying, and cooling properties are so combined as to make il a very desirable article lor a family in warm weather. They can tie hod at the agency, 132 Bioadwav Bill lw#t great temperance depot?not tetotal. rPHE subscriber offers the following Wiues ?u pure Tempo1 ranee Wines:? MADEIRA, (of the highest grades,) in wood and in glass*. SHERRIES, do, Pale, Gold, Brown, and Amontillado, in wood and glos*. PORT, do. in wood and g!*??. direct from Oporto. BUHGl/NDY, in cases, Ciiatnbcrtln, Romance Clos de VrOflffPOf. LA RKTP?Chateau Marrestii and van?wn other brands. hocks Johaniiesbeni, Steinberg, Ilocbheimer, Gelscn* liitir r. Rht ud"shi?ner, Assnianshausen, MarcobrnRticr, Hiutc* hniter, Clmrtrberger, Bnuicbcrg and Peisj*ver. i SPARKLING HOCKS; do CHAMPAGNE, various i brtndn, itc. file. Two pipes very old pure Cognac Brandy, cost 1200 francs ri'iK A few pipes Holland Gin. The Brandy and Gin is only ol fared in cake of sickness. Applv to GILBERT DAVIS, 45 Pine street, m12 lm dfltw comer of William street, lie wmmm wamtmmmmm? dentistry. artificial teeth. ON T1IK PRINCIPAL OF ATMO.SPI1BR1C PR KSSUR E. [From the Couri.-r and Enquirer.] TAENT1RTK V.?It i* not ottMi that we |>ermit ourselves to L/ speak in teivns of rulo*y of divoveries on subjects which do not come 111.n our po vinor. We have not sufficient knowledge co m the hr.r pi ice, mi:1? s? irule- the objec be visible or i.'?Wr, md f !*i^ i? the cue in I lie present instinct*. Mr. Levelt, H* *on L) uist^who arrived some time s'lice from London, m l?ro?i.!f any accessories, such as ligatur***, springs or |*v's, now in ordinary use; nor is th any in la m itilott, M. I). Granville Hltarp, Pitferson, M. D. Alfred C. Tost, >1. I)., and John C. CI.eeseman, M. I>. aS6 tm n DENTISTRY? T1T.M. TIIC'HXS OKNTIST, .oliriuih. .tlrtilinti of iIiom who*. ir i.tit!-ill T. tli, ami who m.y in]iiir. lli. m t.. In. mi M of in* ihr MntilUry I'.iaiily, ?i/.t iill" i rrui. n""?nu i i ?i ukii- n i.i*.ivnrfliiif ill me movtii of* the*** who indulge in ii!i. n*?uStin( from i)m- icii'Mi of fin- .11 nl on rhe Gold Plate. In all cam thai admit of it, he in?* rts ferth tn .mf to a complete set, without luiti* one partidf of rueful of on d?*aer?t?ftnii Hi himbr rog? lm*c vcETTi \fKVBKR 0*? H *Y\\ COLLEGE OF SIRv I i i .1 Medical illi-Kr of' Ft. i. i, i.t, f. ?ilii 1i?n |??H? Ul select hi inch of hiiprofeio .V i iny?* dolor** volvpta*. Pr. F. imiioMtn^cl l?y the nnifonn jmicc* *a attending his m .i. .i mi !i tin f IM real, *1 ta. i iti>n ti I ilFc iofi? tout fin v\ if ill those other bad symptoms which undermine tl?? con*ttuition and lav the foundation of premature decay, either from malnt ii r, ?e. In atich I i titt II nei ally defective, and r1 it rdiih for lif ilmoet an dued.? Ila mode of treatment it nnneraajly admired? hit medicines being ph .iain: to the taste and smell, ceiitijr e*triuge the fibres of the stomach and give that prdper tensity what a good digestion ieonaI or nrrnai' ill tdlity afford* fery extensive observations on sexual debility, seminal weakness, and impotence brought on by Jelnrirr habits? all it.* attendant symptoms physioloj.icnlly explained. Thi* work can la obtained at hi* office, I?J6 Pulton street, when Doctor can hi- consulted stall hours of the day and night. Letters mat paid will receive immedi.?t? attention, mfn lm*r WILLI AM ARNOLD M l? PEN i\rou-.nnn, At r?u renum**#-. S W^rrrn *f?rrf. ni?>lni#m HOT NI. coiji vi>T W M.I, HATlis |)ABINKAI"S Nr* H,>? rnmol h >lli lull, anil trntlrinm. Ojwn front minri** until II oVInfik m niislit. N. B. Tho witrr nlurr tlio hntli* an* .tationri! hi# n >I#?|*imI. Sirli irml?r# it a# purr a* inv nthrr #i1lutii.itli !J'j ri wuni hath# ti. j^.TJin*! dOO.OOO i.M IANDRD from the hinr Ohn>, I'rom ((nana, of ?np. n. ,|B#lity. for mle iu Ida to .nil ptir, iu?rra, at rum piifrt, by >1. RADKH, 16 I lialham atrtit. mil, lin* FOR SALE AND TO LET tTO LKT?Immediate Coiwuiuii?Hw threw!lojU of ill* Brick Slori, No. 5 New street, on* door fioai Wall street, has two excellent office* counnuuicatiux on the floor. Kor S ili-, or to Ltt, the superior new Brick Hons*. No. it Fourteenth street, near Sixth Avenue, with counter cellar. Iiaveineutaiid attic, i'his House is very excellent, and will be exciiaiiiti d for improved Projierty in tne lower p.nl of the city, or for ar-ant lots. For Sale, one of the best Pews in the South Dutch Church, Murray street; also, one-nail' of a Pew in middle aisle ol A|>pl)' at office No. 9 ill 68 Wall lUffl, or to \V. A. CARTLHt m2? 1m?k 5 N?w tired Kull SAUT-A Country Resilience, Farm, Mills, fcu\, the rtthlencr of ill* late John W in. Holly, at the 1 I 'ove, Stamford, Conn. The II.iUkk u large, commodious ami genteel, beautifully situated ami in good order, adjacent and in lull view of lliu hound. Summer house, carriage liou.e, liarns, Sic. A large garden, handsomely laid out; th also, a large room on second tloor, furnished, for $3 |>er week. Tea anil breakfast call be had if desired. jel l.tins'e rpO LET?Th? splewdld offices on the second now 01 stori J- No. 218 Water street. Kor terms apply to TISDALE St BORDEN, j 1 1 w rc 218 Water street. V SMALL Private Family can furnish biwaJcitst. tea and rooms for four gentlemen, if applied for aoou; or the moms let to a small family without children. Apply at 405 Huihoii street, near Haint loike's Chutch. jel Iw' iut r 'PC SINGLE OKSTlEMKST^A h elt'Zanc suite of room* A c^'i be htil together or separately, furni*hi*dor nnfiirni*h?*tl, .nid with or without board, in k private family, at No. 35 WhitSirert. Also. an upper room, 011 mooerHie terms. ml7 1m1 r A( A RD.?BOARDING, at Jamaica, L tig Island. N. V Person* desirous of (tossing the ^imiii-r month* in Llif country, can be accommodated wn h pleasant room and bnard, at Fultou street, second d??or from tin* corner of Washington street, Jatiaic*, L. I. Distance from the city It milei. Communication by Railroad and St.*-re four times iter day. Reference can be made tc JAMZS HKUHIMAX, K^i-, Fulton street, Jamaica, L. 1. it til.-oad Dent one minute* walk from the House. in23 2w *c rpo Ll&T? The whole or part ol"a bouse, with furniture t r I the kiimttu i, about two inil*? from the Hoboketi Ferry. The situation i* very desirable. For further particulars, address country at this office, stating name and address. jet IW* __ D0 ARD1Nt *.?A few select boarders will be UkfD in u D teel and respectable family. Apply at No. 204 Fulton ?t. m7 lmis r pi iNO F( )RTE8?Bev? rsJ |tiano fortes of superior u ne and I workm nship, warranted in every respect. For sale low to ch?e n consignment. Apply 67 Cedar street, up suit*. i n t MEDICINES. DANI)^ ItKMKDY FOR SALT RHEUM, WA1UIAN TED TO,ersoiis named, particulars ill relation to tlieir cases. Miss Alihint Gardner, of Mnntville, Great Plains, has for more than two years been entirely cared, alter Ifiuu uniiftncd to her room and prevented from tailoring tor twenty-live \r.vrs. She li i.s paid hundred* of dollars for advice and all the medicines of the day, without benefit. Mrs. Murphy, opposite the new brick church, was cured of a salt rheum ulcer, which had rendered her almost unable to w ilk for a year. A daughter of Mr. Watrons, in West Chelsea, was afflicted to such an eitent that her lie id was nearly a continued sore. She trh >1 the Tb niaoplan, which only iwiiut ?l m r tuff rings, ami wus entirely curtu in a short time by usiug one half bos of this medicine. Many oilier caws can be learned and references obtain d by calling upon the agent. K. W. MATHKW80N, Norwich. Ct. Messrs. A. B. fit D. SmimL. Gentlemen Feeling indented to you for the valuable service you have rcudered myself and lainily. I do most cheerfully inform you that iny wile is entirely cured of salt rheum, by the use ol your remedy, and syrup of Sarsapar'Ha. She had licen severely afflicted with tliedi-car. Yours', m strfim> tAillv. I HUKIII, UCL IHM. IK A 1 II 1? 11. Ill Prewired mid .old wlmlcmlr ami rttnil by A. II. ,V. I). SiiiiU, 79aucl mil Kultoii street, 77 Kast Hroudtvay, and 27:t lln? iN. V. Also sold In I*. K'wls U Co, Alli.iiy; J. K. 1'itt.n, New Harm K. \V .bull llmtlWd J. A. WwdswortJi, I'roi idotice; Win. Brown, 411 tVuliinyton sticet, Boston; mid by dnik'KWW Kiut'i.illy in all (lie |>riuci|iul towns iu the United Stales. J*in c $1. N. B.?McmhiuiM supplied on the most liberal terms. A. I). it I). SANDS, DniKi.'ist*, M III lm r 79 anil lllfl Knltnii anil 7T Ka?l Broapway. i DR. PETERS' MEDICATED LOZENGES. NO nieJickies ever discovered have risen so rapidly in popular estimation as PeteiV L zengcs, and for the sufficient reasons that none have 1k? n at the sum* lime so pleasant to the taste, so easy ill their opemiiona, and so certain in Uieir effects. These pro|HTt i? s are not the result of chance, hut of ?X|?ertence Imscd upon se rfectly pleasant to the taste and gentle iu their operations, that they may oe fearlessly administered to the youngest infant, and yet no medicine heretofore di scovered can he named in comparison w nh it a* a destroyer ol' worms. It has an attraction for rhctn which they cruinet resist; and having once tasted it they become powerless arid die. The Worm Lozenge* an- to be administered iiidoac* sufficient to produce a cathartic effect. The attention ofpareuts is especially solicited in favor of this unriv alled article. PETERS' COUGH LOZENGES. For coughs, colds, wh 00 pi tig coughs, and all pulmonary cornpi oofs these are a truly invaluable article, and must be sticci -ksAiI if used as directed. Neither do they keen patients in iimcMise, but relieve tht 111 at once,almost proving their efficacy h? P>re the taste has passed away from the month. Dr. Peters courts the reader's trial of this, and will hazard his reputation on the result. PETERS' CORDIAL LOZENGES. Dr. Peters almost fears to speak ol these Loftrnge* as they deserve, lest lie should startle the reader's credulity, for in claiming for them the power of invigorating the mind, of (lislulling melancholy and low spirits, of subliming the imagination, of strengthening the nerves, of sweetening the Wreath, giving thereunto a balmy fragrance, and of almost instantly curing the headache,and correcting nervous affections, he attributes; to them 110 virtue which they do not fully im>h?osa. In addiliou, they are the most delicious of all Lozenges, and are equal to anything yet discovered for curing seasickuesj, toning the stomach, and sharp- mug the appetite. DR. lMvrkKS' 1 VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTHENING J PLASTER. TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY. Pwtrr*' Shilling rianter i? ?n ami i ffiTtirr retnrdy for pmn in llif breast, siili* or stomach: weakness or pain in the ehr.t, loin, or back, atilfnes* of the neck, affections of tin? limb, or joint., whether produced by rheumatism or other ennirs, habitual pain of :lic nr.nl or stomach, eoldr.miisrluijirrr Comid.Hllt,. vcliieu of rile .nine irei)i>f aw.ud Mr. Jones the .thmc testi- j, lnoinal.*1 (Sighed) J. S. BAlvKJt, F. U.S. I. IVrttiun stre* t, IHrtmai Spiiri', London. c Sold by T. Join s, ftiirn f the American K\gh Ul Chatham jj street, V. Y.. at the re i"?n?!'l" price of!?, 5 see tint T Jones is litn^i in handwriting on each label?the billowing are agents? 1:19 Fulton st, Brooklyn; It? Dock *t, Iliilad* Iphia: llo Bhitnore >t, Baltimore; i7 Stata at, Alhiin Sf.it* ?t, 11 'ton. I* 1 1m*C g ViriNf MiKSTINf* H'OllK ON'fllK KAST.-Jnst a -*A nbli?hed by oriNTONS OF TIIK PUF.SS. i \Vterling w ih of traat I.? I S Ii**?'tfr. Hm r f ill ?r* nrr\ nd event*, a spirit of freshoes. mid a r?UM mblance, y tl *t r no* |?r t. mtir-li .tdmned.?Spirit of tV- Times. j \V? doubt .jot hut these two interesting rolutnes wi-1 be r .h 1, lit fur h' the public.?New World. ii The n ok i* cimI> Mich an one a* a man i* glad to take up when b* desire* nt vitiation upon the subject ol whieh it n t :-atBrother Jonathan. e "ii 11' i?nr nnprr("nmris account o| ninwri 11>r iyh n i/nnia abost whirl, arrry mtrlliirrnt miml ilrairn information, ,>f p-,gf in work thai i* n t inti rcating an I in- j tmr-tirr.-pol .1 oimal. 1 V? r thiol ihi> book ilralme I ?.i hecomr rT'rr.aitcly ropiilnr, i iriliill, ,.in with oni hrrtliK n of the orrta ill i on- i'' ikIiiii it i.. fa\or?Daily In iiicle. a Kraal* by WILK.V k PUTNAM. HJw't N*w Yor MEDICAL. dr. Morrison; TSTORTH RIVER DI9ITN8AH V,?MKFulton atreet.uu 1' Greenwich. Dr Mors i >u. member of the Royal College of Phyaicians am* Sn.qrooa, London, and formerly Surgeon in ttii' Bjitish Navy, continue* to he consulted daily on dimases of a delicate nature,and f llthoae distressing symptomsaouM-quenl on injudicious tnMuwfn and thr impendent w of quack m? c -iea. Mr. M. lias list, au experience of 22 yean in treating delicate diseases in all ti etr various and complicated forms, and uses a inild, sale and lulallible substitute for mercury, eradicating the venereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk, or restricting him in his usual diet or pursuits, while his medicines are agreeable in taste and smell. lYnnanrui obstructions in the urethra, sucb as strietuees, and arcoiniuinsd with much irritation and dull pain, are some of the consequences of mal-treatmeiit, aud leading ultimately to urinmy listulas. Dr. M. treats strictures in a scientific manner, gradually promoting absorption of the thickrrrd mcmbraae w ithout pain. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.?shoiisandi ofyonng no li are so tiering from the consequence sof indulgence in a secret de:.t rilct i ve L.I Lit and wlu.ve lierees are Iiirtiuo in Hired I fiom the use of nostrums ami prt-irndefl specifics which sliuiulate only to induce greater depression. Dr. M. treats anch on purely pathological principles, ami never falls in establishing a rure cases the most obstinate yield to his plan of trentmeiit. Let lers, post paid, anil containing a suitable fee, ill ensure the rorrrspondeut fall advice end medicine to any jwrl of the Union by his trivial: a history* of his case in detail. The strictest ho nor and confidence observed. Kultonst. ml) lm* e.c D 0 CTTTTt B E L L *P\OCTOU BhLL devotes his persons! attention (daily, t' until P. M.) to the removal of private diseases in every stage. All snfferinitnniicr protracted cases, aggravated or unsnccessnilly ttvstsqby Iasysiirasfd or yrstaiM piy lilisw ers?those fiil.iriug under the destructive i fleets of mercury or quack nostrnins, and all who suspect tin remains of disease h iking in the system, may consult Dr. i). alw'syv with a guarantee of a cure. !?7* Persons contemplating marri.ee, wno have heen the su'rj jects of delicate diseases, may consul: Dr. bell with honorable confidence. Post rain letters, describing tlie case ol' |>er>otis at a distance, have his prompt attention. Di. B.'s treatment never i tncse. to suspicion, and is well known to be safe and permanent. ITT- Private offices 4 COUIITLANDT STIUtKT, >w? doors from Broodw;.). In'f7 Un*c MEDICAL AWT ALL those who arc in need of medical aid of a csrt&in description, should, without fail, obtain a copy of a little book entitled the Rubicon. >%itH emrr*ving?. This little work w a* w ritten and published by Dr. Gregory tn 18!I9; in lf.ll lie published a second edition, with m my valuable improvement* oid alterations; and in 181*2 it has been *till more improved mid enlarged^ The en5ravines are beautifully done, and arc accompanied with suitable explanatory remarks. The author i* now 111 eitensive city practice at 31 Molt street, nearly opposite ths stone church, ilis having been constaarty tuga/ed in combating diseases of this chaarater for uisuy years past, enables him to t.eat his subject not only theoretically but practically correct. The patient is here guided ill ihe selection of remedies according to the respective circumstances and condition of the case. The plan of the book L to show the ordinary b>mptom* occurri (in commoncnei, with tht best method of care. J' then shows what other symptoms 1 my and do frequently haje pen, with appropriate treatment and remedies to In? adopted 1:1 ease these bud symptom* should occur. The price of the book it 1 1 nts. It is worthy of remark that many persons instead of being promptly ettrcd, continue on front d ty to day taking various nostrums under circumstances where medicine alone could ucv? i'make a core. Now it Is very im|iortaiit to the patient that lie inform himself uj?on this particular subject, and a* it is one w hich cannot be more i?ni t iru'arl v evtdiiued in a nublic orint. those interested will tin?l it in detail on peruidng tfie little book r be had at the drug stores in Fulton at, uu tubers 63, 79 and 100; and also at both corners of Chambers *t*iul Broadway. Dr. Gregory ha* established himM-df in trie practice of medicine and surgery at 34 Molt street, which is not a dmif store, about 100yard* from Chatham square, nearly op|M>slte the church. Dr. (i. does not limit his attendance to a few hours; he is at home and may be consulted at any hour of the day oJ v ruing. Letters from the country, describing symptoms, and enclosing a fee, will be punctually attended to if post paid. jcf I ni r MEDICAL OFFICE, 34 LISPKNAKD 8TREKT, N. V. CITY. MADAME COSTKLLO, grateful for the extrusive patronage so liber illy bestowed since she opened the above Office, ivsjiectfuUy solieits the attention of females and mothers in particular to the following Medicine* of her own preparation w hich Imc proved so effectual in remedying the disease* for which they are recommended, viz:? Madame Costeilo's Pile Ointment, a certain cure for the Piles in all cases. German Soothing Syrup, prepared expressly for children teething, will t ffecittfUly prevent lit*, screaming, See. Madamy Costeilo's Nipple Paste, the most successful remedy f.?r M?re nipples, and whicli no mother should be without. Diarroe* Cordial, the most t 1 lee to aI remedy possible, generally rt quiriiw but a few doses to effect a perfect cure. Lip Salv e, Cream of Amber, for removing pimples, blotches, reduesa. tan, Miii-buru and freckle^. H*ir Renovator, a positive preventive to the Hair falling out, will restore it in b?ld places and give it a rich dark, glossy aj Also, a Beautiful Dye for tlio Hair, duc? not colnr the akin, J hut will turn red, grey or light hair to a beautiful black. La- dies can hate itapplii-d at the office by .Madame Co.teJh>, waxranted. Madame C.'a Ointment nnd Lotion, a positive cure for the silt rheum, letter, ring Worm, scald head, and other eruptions of t he skin. Cases of Liver Complaints which have been standing for Vats, have been cured in n v> .Madame C.'s excellent remedy slid restored to |ierfect health. .Madame Cu.tcllo's Syrup for after pains a lit ver failing remedy. Each and all of the above medicines prepared and sold at 31 Lispt'iiard xt? anil w here can lie obtained such proofs of these facts as will oouviiiccrlhe public there ia no fancy in these luleitioiw. Madame C. wnuLI infirm l.idiea that good nurses may he obtained at tlie ihnrtcit notice by applying at tier office All eoinmnnieatimisaiid letters nst b postpaid, mil 1 in*c mkdical'XidT "VTO. 4 reiiK iSLIP?Doctor Carpenter, as usual, devotes his entire jienonal attention to the relief of the afflicted! and iiufortunate, to the effectual and speedy cure of ell dueasts, et his old established and well known Peck slip Dijociuary. No. 4 Peel; ?lip ne?r Pearl street. Dr. Carpenter begs leave to apprise tho.?c to whotn he is unknown, that he is a regularly educated IJerniiite oVlhf'KiW' foSTflRit? taineil his diploma in this city in the rear Kil l. But w hat it most im)Kirtant to the patient to know is the fact thit he speedily and rffectnallv cures his patients, as thousands might and many will testify. His offices and entrances are conveniently adapted to the comfort and privacy of patient:, who are urvcr exj-ised 10 obseivatiou, and his charges will lie found reasonable. DR. CARPENTER. Offire open until 10 o'clock T\ M. m">? lm*c PRIVATE CURE: TIIK MONITOR.?This is the title given to a treatise show* ins: tlie nature, symptoms, conseaucQCcs, and treatment of the diseases called private their nest modes of treatment plainly described the remedies most proper for their difTetent stagey with useful hints, important adnTe, and all necessary directions to enable the patient to effect .1 private, prompt, and permanent.cure. To the unfortunate, Dr.. Jordan offers tlie Monitor with the fullest confidence, containing, as it dm s, the fruits of many years devoted experience, extensive practice, and successful treatment. Nor does he deem it necessary to say more than this, that the Monitor has reached the seventh ?di* lion. r r~ -solil |or the proprietor, onlv at A|*'H? eeries" H ill, 60 Prince strrct.cor of Marion,where also may be hail Dr. fur lan'a S|i?rilic 4'onrscs, No. 1, for the rure ofc?p, gleet*, and all lire:hral discharges and ('wirse No. 1!, for the permanent curt* of venereal diseases in all its stages. These jiackages comprise in ry medicine, wash, anil reipiisite rser needed,either for incrust or extern rl lue. They i xcite no suspicion iansc no lost aftime, and are used with safety and unvarying success. 'r?- HO Prince street, comer of Marion, 3 blocks east ol Mlbbi'* Hardens. Private entrance U9>4 Marion street, next door n the drug store. ln24 hti* c__ WONDERFUL RECOVERY. HAVE been sand from tlie dark precipice of an untimely 1 death, and from the miseries and tortures of a most re rations in>i protracted illness, which I suffered for nearly seven years, ind by the blessing of (?-?d, 1 am enabled to offer my public j hanks to Dr. Joseph lh inc. a young Uerman physician of the d rut in Dispensary, No. IKS Hudson st. By the direction of a ,a|ierin> tiding Pros idruce, 1 wis led to that excellent an I chari- j able institution, to receive the assistance of the voun* and ond In nefactor, w ho administered to my alflictions; until the n i obtained neither help nor assistance in my most miserable offering.*?So htm, therefore, am I most justly bound in ever- asting gratitude to return a most lusting and public ackuow- edgment I applied for relief in vain to some of tlie moat eminent of the i nedlcal faculty, some of whom advised eonntrv sir, other* am- ntation of my limba. Under their treatment I received no In- leticial effect, hut grew worse and worse, until my legs and rnis were nearly covered with malignant nlcers. and presented j spretaide awful to look upon. By the timely aid of the above ibvairian, I am lint only he?led,bnt every vestige nf_this for- j aid.ald fii-ase root? d out of my system. I pnltiish th's for tll(. rnefit of suffering Immsuity, end advise all to seek teheffrom j ay l isting benefactor. JOSEPH POUJU H, 470 Hudson st. 1 certify to the above facts. JOHN AXKORD, 1 News Offic'J, 185 Bowery. I certify to tlie above facts. JOHN KIHKMAN, 34 Catharine st, N. V". Soap and Candle Man'}*. This is to certify that Joseph Poiireh has been in my employnent both before and since his affliction, and I do not hesitate a say that the above acknowledgment is true in every partirnar. J. W. BUSH, St. lns|iector 9th Ward. 1 believe the above statement to bo correct. FREEMAN CAMPBELL, Alderman of 9th Ward. N. B.?The Doctor has removed to lot f'anvl stxel, where he medirine may h? obtained for the cure of all longstanding nmplaints?it |iut up with Dili directions, price SIA. which is v.,muted to cure?if not, the money will he returned. It maters not wle ther the throat,bones, or any other part is the seat of lie disrnsi?it w ill likewise eradicate all the had i fleet* of met- I ury. The medicines w ill h* lorward-d to all wart* of the Unied Stares, by addressing a letter, |iott paid, enclosing the above inn to Dr. JOSEPH HEINE, 104 Canal st. Patients will be i ttended to tu usual. i lie ur. iihs more man w?) certificate* in Ins possession which nay he seen at his office. mZ7 lm*c "homo sum nihil humani a melienhum puto/' I utn n Man, and whatever concerns Mali concerns inc.*I Such is the literal translation of flic sentiment of Tcren? i lie Homsn Port, end it breathes the purest sentiments of feeing which should ei rifiutethi human uremst. Strive Imt to save, Vis (iod's own gift To aid the cause of human kind? And they to Heaven wlu?se eves wf savinr thousands from ii early graye, as lias l?een ackimwb iljrrd by thmisindt hi conumption at its firat progress, Vsthm?. ou .lii, colds, UfectiotM f the Iiiii. s, ami similar complain?*. It is recommended by the r-t physicians of our city mid elsewhi re. Full directions acoinpauy each package, and it should lie used in conformity. s'o m? dicine lias ever acquired so great a ie nutrition in the same eriod of time it has been before the public. There is not a lace of note in the Union hut sales are m ule and order* are ontinually on the increase. If yon could lie saved from the error* of lingering consumption, at the first symptoms of a cold, uy a few packages from the proprietor*, or tneir authorised i{riit?, and rest safe from harin. Delay not, but beyour own riends. Remember and obtaiu the genuine Cindy F.ach i?*ekgr bears the fie simile signature of the proprietors, J. Pease fc ion, 15 Division street, of whom it cau be obtained wholesale ml it tail. Akcnts?Rushton k Afpmwall, 110 Broadway: I# Asfor i louse; 96 William street; Evcrard. qfi1^ Broad *trr?t; limp- j hi, corner Fulton William streets; Kurstcd, M Beoadwav: t 'astor, 10j Gret nw ich street; Keafe, 756 Broadway; Hv*. l.W 'niton street Bftmklyn. 1 [J H.(I Iti'lS, Vh .umiy SHmron.mrmlwrnl' th* Roy*! iV? Veterinary College, London, and bellow of the !#oiidon r'l triinar) M. .If .1 S.x-iru fcs* to inform iho inUliii.iit. .>r j..? v. .1 i iit*r ii* lusiistarnvrd from Hzl.iinl, mii'I itif.tida I'irr) ina "n the pracrirr of ilir Hilin iry In III .11 it-v hianchra, a( If* Canal Irrol, neat Varirk s I it.1 I, wlirrc In- r.-aportfullr mlviU th.'ir anm-nit. 'I. II. C. brought with him Ina diploma and every otnrr r.-itifi. ill in 1 Iit power of tin Cnlla ge lo grant a Ian llir liiiclieat rr. .on- irioUtoiy tcatimoni.tla Ironi th ..air Tatrneive pra.tirr, tv.ih town and ntrjr. will, be twtate, entitle him to the ronfid. nee an.l sap- I ortoTtlir American Piihlio. Ilone and Cattle medicin.i ?th; ii anv part of /hr mwnftT- t IV ic II. C". haa hn.l r.oiaiilrrnhlr .vpciieiire in the .pi- m.c which haa been m pre.alfnt among-at rattle in F.intl-inJ tiring rite laa. two reara ntt la'r hi IIki iIONS ii ,i ,"i si the liT.t ten T van i j ta an'. .1 ? at ill ad** lines lo hi* original proposition, lo receive nq money either lor medicine or attriuDncr until liir p.im r.t ia satisfied J willi liia improvement, and would inform then tli.it be baa reinoaed fnnii 418 Broadwey to No. IT Rrade alteet, opposite the Marsliall Houae, where lie aolirita the attrudiin't on Ilia above mentioned eoiulitioua, of all who have tuffrrail for a long time under diaeaaaa considered by llii-m incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Hiitir, I would alUr that tlie only Doctor Heine who has eter lived jm ()r had Ilia office in Broadway, is the oue now reaidins at JT Keidr street, opposite the Marshall Houae. This Physician came to tins cnuutrv about eight year* since. J lwv? ktad (Ik pleasure of kiKimuji him liner thai j tinny, and of witnessing inanv surprising cures iirrlonned r by liiin?lie is above the age of Vi years, and is tile only ouc j 01 tlia nimr w ho ia a member of (he medical institutions of (lie City aud State of New York. E. W. WETMOKE, M. D. Sworn before me, this 77tli day of of April, A. D. 1313. Kichaisp Rctp. Com, of Deeils. mil lm't DOCTOR GLOVER BEOS to inform those who have recently enquired iT he has left the )>ractice of his profession, tnat he continues to inrescribr for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical eyierimice to ensure success, have been the particular objects of his study. The recent improvements in chemistry have put into his hands several new and important remedies which have escaped tile obscrvationof the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables kim to keep pace w ith the improvements of ilie day, being; a graduate in the medical profession. Tim niittispeetliig stranger should beware of the host ol self named Doctors and pretenders, some of whom aa|iire to he authors of little hooks upon sulqecla ol which they arc totally ignorant. Office, No. 3 Ann st?private entrance, 4th door from the Museum?office hours until 9 o'clock P.M. ui2tj !m*c NO. 4 PEcrscrpr "Pvll. CARPENTER, at hit old mosj-envrred Dispensary, -a-c No. 4 Peek slip, near Pearl-slrert .continues to administer j to the affiicted and unfortunate, and to extend to them such relief ru an early collegiate and regular medical education and nearly years' constant practice and daily familiarity with every grade ami variety of disease so essentially enables him. Dr. Carpenter is a iicenttate of the New-York Stale .Medical Society, (claims no equivocal foreign honors)?4l?s separate jiri- vate offices and eutiancvs for the privacy of patients, who esti tier er come in contact?krr|M no assistants or slmyboys, and aerates hitiiilfwtinxilll toihe welikre of bis pntroouHi ware of all nostrums and s|iecitic nostrum venders.? I*alieiits arc dnily falling victims to their baleful effects. The The suddeu trsositions of the sons of Crit| in to those of Usculapius are a caution to the regular practitioner, but utore impoa- I tant to the suffering and deluded victim. m22 lmkn DR. CARPENTER. J. BR ADEN WOVLD most rrsi>ectfiilly be* leave to inform his friends and the public generally that he lias completely ranovated and re-opened his summer Sdoonsfor the reception of those who may he pleased to honor him with tbeir patronage. He llutters Initial It it will be sufficient to say to those who have been acquainted with the established reputation of his lee Creams, 4tc. for the last nine years, that nothing shall remain on his part to retail), and it possible to ?xn I his lormrr fltortsMe Mill oniiiiiines the manufacture of Confectionary in nil iu branches, and is prepared to supply families and dtaleis in cily or country, wholesale or retail. Not forgetting to tender lot j grateful aekuow Icdinents for the patronage lie has received, lie trusts by bin future effort* to deserve a conuuuauce of the tame will not be unavailing. le1lm*r JOHN BRADEN, 73 Canal atreet. NEW BATH. 1 T HABINEAU in forma Ills friends anil the public that Ills New Bath ia NOW OPEN, at his old station, south side of I I e (J irden Bridge, at the Baiter) h most convenient and private means of cure are stated ill the plainest possible manner. A ad not only are directions given for the; more simple and recent cases, but those which liave falle/i into improper hands, and continue on from mouth to month, art particularly dwell ou Such iiersnru will see immediately the dijnciilties which in iiedr llieir cure, whatev cr they inaj be, as well as the plan to he pursued in raeli particular case. It is obtained only of the author. Dr. llalph. Kit Greenwich si. Price $1. Dr. Ralph also takes this ppportunity of saving tlir.t lie may be consulted on the |*xuliar diseases above referred to, at his private rcsidi nee, at any hour. Aware, however, ol the deep anil just solicitude which marry feel to consult a person of integrity as well as experience in j these ]ieeuliar complaints, the cullinr deems it pro|ier to give the following Sili-rt sketch of the opportunities he lias had In fit himself fur this trust. And this lis is the more inclined to, as many have assured him Hurt, for want of information of this kind, thev hare selected from a list of advertising people, the t one who had boasted most of wondrous cures?but not without i the bitterest rejienteliee. He therefore hem to state that, be- side his rank as graduate of Edinburgh, ike. Sic. lie., lie has been watching these diseases, liolh III hospital and city practice, fur more than thirty years, and his published two editions of a work expressly on tlieui. Also, that h" his testimonial letters from the mn orrble constitutions, it is some weeks but, il instead of following up the method so fully explained in his "Private Treatise," any other plan is followed, it may, and often does, continue on iutlcrinilcly. Now it should be borne in mind that, although the symptoms tuny be very slight, yet, all this time a clironi cart ion is existing in the passage, and which, sooner or later, naturally terminates in Stricture. The longer the cure of Gonorrhoea, therefore, the greater the probability ol Stricture, The remaining circum- itance to mentien. is? THE DEPRESSING EFFECT OF STRICTURE 1 ON THE MIND.?This is remarkably uniform, and in "The J Private Treatise" it is clearly explained why it is ao., Not how- I yer, that it is seen to the saine extent in every constitution, hut it tit so common that the writer rarely tees a case of Stricture v [and lie tees inuny every day) in which the patient does not t mmplain that his spirits arc not so good aa formerly and that he t; is lesa capable of business than he used to he. _ s These being die symptoms which especially denote a Stricture, o it remains now only to observe, that this disease, unlike almost i? very other, has no natural cure neither is it curable by medi- c :iuc. It is gmtifvtSg however, to add, that Stricture admits of q perfect cure, and by means which are simple, sale and certain- tc Dr. Ralph t ikes tin's opportunity of saying tint he inay^ie con. lulled ou the diseases, connected w ith his "Private Treatise." d it his residence, 13 Greenwich street, at any hour. Consults- ti :ioiu bv letter are faithfully replied to. His little private chest ti uintaiiiinz everything necessary for a perfect cure (price $10) forwarded to any distance. mrt lra*r I HKAI.TH AN!) STHKNCiTI!.?Dll. S. r). RICHARD- 1 SON'S CONCKNTIIRATED HHKRRV WINK HIT J TKRS?Put up in octagon hollies, am! the ingredients i? make :he lame put up in pressed iwekagrs; for sale bVLall the drugtista, and most of the W. I. Good* Dealers in Boston and ?i- I :inity, Also, hy my agents in all the tirinoi|?iI towns llironghJut New England and the southern end western State*. OFFICE 1J HANOVKll STREET, BOSTON. TS cent* per bottle; JO cent? per paper. The following; are selected from a large number of Editorial rotters. P From the Dotct, N. H., Oarette. Da. Rn iivnnsnu's Bittkhs.?In .??r columns may he found 11 in advertisement of the Vegetable Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. 1 S. R'ichardvon. of South ReiMiag, Mas*. Miry are, as said to 'j re, undoubtedly composed of a variety of valuable and |*irely J i-ritetable matter: and from our own experience, as well as ri itlien, we can apeak highly of their renovation and inrigorn- ting effects npontbe system. We have a good opinion op the Bitters, ax thev ar? not a euark nostrum, but discovered, pre|m- red, and vended by a regular physieian, a graduate of U?e college yf onr own State, and who h?s saitl but little in the way of puf ing them lumsell, hut leaves itlo tho-m who try them to judge hi msrlves. Fur the diseases that many are liable to, in the ipring and summer, rnch as debility^ dyspepsia, bilious and nertons complaints, Inc.. we do not hmttata i" aay it it these Bit ?rs will lie fiiuinI a safe, agreeable ami effectual restorative. _ is good health is one of the greatest of earthly blessings, we aould rarlv advise those Isboring under auch diseases to tnssf i trial of I>r. IIichudson'a Bitters; they can do no barm, ami nay do nmeh good, as we are confident in many cases tney I mve. Vegetables and vegetable mrdieinea are niignestion.iuly si lie inost congenial to the human avstem. al From the News Letter, tarter. N il- h, rfT- Rieharilson's Bitters, advertised m another aolumn, are f, lighly spoken of iu thi* vicinity by gentlemen who arc not in lie habit of drinking bitters, (any more than the rood girl ws. >f going to meeting.) for the pleasure.of it. r hive no ta-te "or these thines ourselves, being unite Hittvr enimgh alrt idy, aithmit the aid of rise, wormwood, or .pisa.is .N'vertheleaa, f afflicted with the prevalent dis. .yes eimm. rated in tie- adv. risement, and obliged lobecpine either a mil .rallower" org litter bibber, sve shonld he iiirllned to eall at OiantV and in- V |uire the way to His "Health and Strength" of Doctor Richard 'j From theJBnslol Coantv Drmorr-.t, Taunton ra mrilAKDiox f nn tkhi>?* 'i wir mimrnni* mrmcinm wnirn in iretJvrttiwlin our paper finm time to time. ire pretend to i:i mow hnl liltli?their virtuaa mint I r l.oown only to thoir win# rt nike nte of them. But with I?r. S. Riclnnlron'a Bittera fh trr arr aomrwhat acquainted. Their bilti'ri werr Mini in our m Smiiy l?d ninniiT, for ?-nenl d-bility anil headache, ami nuch relief waa drranl from them. Thote tvlio may I* tub- rn ret to nernina headache, will liiul the Bittera vary beueftcial U ha} proved to in thr ram- to which ?r refer. m b or tale, whnloaale an.I retail, at hit u.lice, 15 Hanover ataref, as lovton. Sold by the .lecnlt, A. It. Si TV Saudi, drwrciata, No. 7!> Fnl- St on tlreel, corner of Odd.and ten Fnlfon atirrt, at wlinlraalii Y ind retail. Alto, mid hy Abrui. B. Sand-. hi Co., No. 773 Broad- m 11 ly, comer of Chamlitri Mrrrt; David S.111H1 ft Co., No. 77 Ik nail Bmidway, I'nrner111 Mario t ttreri: Ituihion AipinwaH. ft Willi im Itrei I; ud sustained the raat reputation which it had prrs iou?l\ aciiuw d in Europe, but has alio added to die renown of ita illustrious un'iiuir by the unrivalled powers 'l liaa heen discovered to poicas in the cure nt incipient consumption. The know It-dec ol ta wonderful intlueuce in renovaliui; and llivicorntiuu' the 'initial! frame, Arat suffsp'sted the idea ol using it in thia way and hr result is, tl at a medicine haa been added to tlie catalogue tor lie cure of incipient rotuuinption, which placea the disease, aith duoti*il?ility. feeling assured if they file it the renuirud trill, that lu-alth to the afflicted par (let, ml graltlulness to Dr. Magein, will be the result, lint, is is also the ease in Enrope, the immense American reputation of the J.ucina Cordial, it principally based on its thoroughly investigated, iudubitible, and E?cc rally admitted power to enable ferules, who had been considered barren, to bear offspring, ami to restore s iiile |?iwers in males, when reduced to utter and n|partntlv ho|?de? prostration, to jierfect health and activity. When 1 first received the agency of the Lucius Cordial, from Dr. Magi.in, notwithstanding its iinmeusef oreign celebrity, and rh.- gr. nt .amount of retpeeiilih; testimony that accompanied it, I declined committing myself individually, by giving any per tonol assurances in these particulars; but now. after the enormous sale of upw ards of one bundled thousand uottlea, coupled with lite receipt and certificates ami Iwtitnomals innumerable, and much know ledge founded ou la-rsmial observation, I can uuhesitatingli warrant it as far exceeding iny most sanguine limies, or ever tii' illustrious inventors promises, lit the fulfilment of the most iinjiortaiit ends for which it is rrcommeuded, aud has Income so justly and Universally popular. To he as explicit, as piaaihfe, 1 re| in homes vvitii lull direction, accompanying it, at ;l a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally cures? naiiy are cured in tvvodny.. For sale only at Wm. H. MilnorS, IPS Broadway, corner of ohn street, O| gull us of our money, health, Ike., with your mercury, enpaia, spirits of nitre, cuhelia, ite. I will tell you what we want? n old re-pilar scientific doctor, accustomed to on re such com laint. Such is Dr. Laurel, 103 Canal street, who cur s a new sse in 21 honrs, and an old one in less than a week, ml lm* e r\K. IMVTirBKF.NNA hits the honor of ini'onntii? his friends and tin- pulflic that he lion removed from tin* Uraii'to luilditu: to 175 Chambers street, where hi* will, without the ?e of mercury, enrr radically, and in a few days, the most inetc rate cases of syphi lie diseases. Di. Brenna** remedy w en ircly free from any corrosive or iwitotK-iM mineral, and when ilten iccordinr to liii directions, will remove tin* neiwil ymptoms w hi it ins uriibl/ follow tht aboM (orrathermm f mercury, and other noxious medicines iviii venial I v admini to red in those cases. Dr. Bremia's remedy is so simple tliat it an b* administered w ithout the least daiup-r of bad cofis*ueiices, the patient bring able during the treatment to attend his business and live as usual. Dr. Breiiiia's practice it not confined to the cure of th* above i? to 7 P. M.? 'hambers street 175. m29 lmr POISONS, CHEMICALS AND FIRE WORK'S. [NR. LEWIS FF.UCHTWANOER. No. I Wall ?treet. tie.r J Broadway. iu>. very extensive asrnrim from large I In tnial Work, .ind Etwliah, French Jinl German lin|?rtiin.- Hoove., ml ia euabled to nil every article nnommoiill low to make it II object for the ev*li payment, in the.e gulden time.?Iodine. vilmvdate of |K>taan, iodide of iron, bromine, iodide of .ulhnr, mercury, lead and zine, lunar untie, oxide of silver. .I -lil.riiLjnrafii?, |>latra ami all t'? clxiniral preparation*; nrr muriatic and nitric arid*; *pin: i of h*rt*hom and nitrr; tlicr, Stcs nitrnle ?f alrontian. baryta. fait and lirownrk* for nty tth, of tin1 tnott approved majittwtrtoriea, Mich aa rocket., imau randlr*. wlirrla, *ieiial tire, sop*. lie. IViaona, w irraiipil thr only oriamal i id aafrat iiutredient* In MtroymmCTtarminate the motna,bed afa raaMO, caHb tllr-nt. cnckroarhr., rata, mice, inoarlx tor., lira., flir>, ant*, an 1 i in> Other t i iini'i nrlarvi r hpmiijW, warranted In erairate ami to |>rrfiirtn all wliat it i? intended. Thow.tnd* of prraom ran crrtifi P> thr ?nprrinr virtue and n ality of 31) my preparation*, and corroborate to the tuithnf^^B II Inc atitrmrnta. Apply to DR. LKWI8 Kf.UCHTWANtJKK. H je2 lin'c Nil. I Wallatrewt. MADAME RESTELL, ffcMAI.K I li\sician, orifice and r? *i dene* 148 (ireenwirh street, between CovrtUodt and Lil?erty *treetij udicn* ic run U* eowuluid wirh the stricicttconMtKf. im w o* re l?o her celebrated im-? caii l*f obuiicd. All left#r?mti?t P |?M jwiitl and n !dr-?-fd to l?ox 8T,f. York city. Medicine* irwunlrd by mail. Dostcii office No. 7 K?n street. if m PORTUGUESE I F E M A I, B PILLS. H IX T\ll OD f*r f {MJHI/ 14| I. I'f, IMI1 I1M.UVJI K, I. U., l,inhH.>, .r. nilK Scientific combination of ingredirula of which thc*e 1 Pil!i are co in noted, haTe made them the wonder and n lintli'W m' tiir world. Tiny an* known .* I'nited^HI it.*. I.ittei* duiil.'l to l>..K. M I .I. :'l, Ni le^HI ork, will in.? villi inline.I'ii. v.l.l hi '.T"'i''-^HI III el 'II In-Ill. in .f I I" 111! 11: r I e t. I'rire ti liilf^HI in No Intlf bona aeut by mail. ^Hl inyN lin*dkw m i PUBL1UU0 DAILY DV JA.HKH GORDON DRUNK TT H OHNKR OK H I.TON AND NASS\I STIIK.Iv'ji.ll Thf: New Yona Ifr.aat.D? A daily paper, i.uned errry^HI ortMrtc of the week?prire Ijci rrnti per ropy. I ..M.iryinh-H ril? r? hniiM hilwMftiMi M M) ?i-11 n^HI rrmitUprp in No payor ?o?t. nnlr?? in ailritnro.^HM Tur. WniLjr ImiipiI r?rry ftaitirtlay rnro*i>a>i art rwjtu.trd m ?.Mr?a ihrir leltrr* t?^H inn (inrniii (IfinT rri'pnrtor ami K.lit..r-i>ii?l all or I