The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 4, 1842

Page 1

TTT Vol. VIII.?II*. 813?Wliol* 3064. RAILROADS STEAMBOATS. POMEKUY C (VS ALBANY. BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS. agag1lie subscribers are now ruuning a iriula* Express arer the Railroads to and Irom Albany A1 uI Buffalo, and the inlermedia'e places, for FOHWAHDINO, at low rates with the utmiHl i|?-rd, regularity ?uJ safety, choice Gooda, Specie, Bank Notes, Important I\?|?er? and Valuable Packages?Will attend tn the negotiation, transfer, collection or payment of Bills Exchange, Notes, lJr ifU, Acceptances, Accounts, kc? at reasonable per cantBglace??forming at once the moat direct, s|ieedy and peifect communication to and from the aastrm and western cities, for the negotiation ami transaction of all mercantile and professional business, remittances, exchanges tlcc. References?F.mstns Corning, Thomas W. Olcott. Waus Sherman, A. D. Patchin, Nuah L?a. Jamei Taylor, Theodora Olcott, Albany. Agenciaa? Bennett, JBackns It Hawley,Utica T. A. Smith, Syracnw A. O. Smith, Auburn J. Fargo, Geneva J. O. Shepherd, Causndaigua David Hoyt, Rochester j John MeKenster, Lockport; J. A. Clark, ltataria: Thomas Blossom. Buffalo. POMEROY k CO", No. 3 Exchange Buildings, Albany, all S Wall street, New York. ?OR SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, TOWN, PENN. Daily, (Sundays eictpted.) vi.i?Elirahethtown and Somerville 'lailroad. Leave pier I North River. at Hi o'clock, A M, by steamboat to EI:tabetli|>ort, or leave tne foot of Liberty atreet at 9 o'clock A M, take the Philadelphia train to Eli7.abetntown, there to contact with the e-.r* l-o amppuig all such conaignmenta without dt.lar. All goods siiouM be mitrked diaauctly on eacn package BINGHAM'S LINE. r'or a lea of freight, which arc aa low a* any other line, apply o WM. TYSON, Agent, No. I West ?t:ert, opposite Pier No. I, N. K. N. B. Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and PottavAle,every day, Hundaya excepted. Refer to R. Ctooka. American Fur Co.; 8. T. Nfcoll, Front itreet; Ptitlra, Dodtfe St Co., Fulton atreet; 8uyd i Springs, l,*L- Ohakiiii I cars at Afeany. HOIKS OF DEPARTURE. From Allunv From ft.ralrw* At 8 o'clock, A'>(M. At 7 o'clock^-;, M 3 P. M. I 3X P M. The re ii no change of Coaches or Baggase Wagons, or shifting of Baggage from one Steamboat to another on this route. Passengers ou their arrival at Saratoga, will find stage coaches in readiuess to convey tnem t>aii>laiii; connecting with all the principal Northern and Eastern Stage routes. A Stage (for the convenience of passengers who arrive by the afteinoon train from Albany,) leaves Saratoga at 5 o'clock A. M. arrives at Whitehall iu time for the departure of the Champlain steamboat of ume day, and brings eastern trav llers to Rutland, Vt. early in the eveninx. N. B. There are baggage wagons always in readiness, at Albany, on the arrival of the steamboats and rail road cars, to carry tlie baggase of passengers direct to and from the depot ?nd steamboat at the rate of 6^ cents per trunk or |*ckage, or 12)( cents for ordinary travelling baggage. The dep?rtures fur the west are fixed for the season at 7X o'clock, A. M. and 7 P. M. JOHN COSTIOAN, Superintendent. Albany, Jnnt 27th, 1842. jeP 3m r RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINK. THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation ConA pany have established a Freight Line between New, Brnnswiek and New York, which they intend to run permanently. Leaving New Brunswick at 6X A.M. daily, (Bnndavs excepted) and the feot oi Liber tyrtreet, New York, at IX P. M. To country dealer* and me tenants the above line is very deniable for the s|>eedy and cneap conveyance of merchandise of evgry description, and more particularly to Drovers and Dealers in Live Stock, who can have ISO head of cattle conveyed between New Brunswick and New York, the nine day whenever required. The rates for the transportation of cattle, horses, males, sheep, hogs, Ike. and all other kinds of merchandise are very low, never exceeding steamboat prices. Merchandise sent by this lino is not subject to uy extra charge in crossing ihe North River. The Company have fitted up a large store boose at New Bruaiwick, adjoining the Railroad Depot, which will alwaya heopen lot the reception of merchandise. Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will receive lerry tickets gratis. IT/" Freight for Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway, Westfield, Plainneld, Scotch Plains, Bonudbrook and Somen ille, is conveyed by the above lines, and delivered the same day when received. ml'\ 0?K At seven o'clock, P. M., from the (tramboat bin V'twrn I'oartlandt and Liberty street*. X^aUL i'h- steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W u.o.n.a, luiriilit aliove pier Monday, Wednesday, a.*l Krid iy at scteii o'clock, P. M. The steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. A. St. John, leave* the shot* i>ier rnrwlav, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at ran o'clock. The nbove boats are new and substantial are famished with alej.\nt state io?.us, and iu every respectareu usurpaaaed among the Hudson Riser steam*!*. For or freight, apply o? SCHULTZ, _ At the offca oa the wharf, or on board, PiMCnr?ra riVina tV... lie..? W?*- ?1" at llbuiy in time*for the first train of can for the east and w.-st. iy 4 OCEAN HOUSE. Long Branch, Kamion, Cfr^r^Strrji* Br iwn'i Dock, Middfrtown, Eatontown Dock XaJUL md Red Bunk, Shrewsbury.?The ?te?mbr; it IOLA8, i/?(i .iu Allure, will leave New York f.om Fulton Mj.ll Slip, Ei*? River,every mornins at I o'clock for IV J Tl, N-'h mel Kimball. matter, will j A''- J4"" "urt'1 aide of T. wharf, Boston, tverv Tue.iUv ami Friday ?oiiin* at 7 o'clock, for Oardiner and Hallowell; and rc-u.m,w will Teave Hallowed on Mondays and fharsdays at P. M., landing each way at Bath. Fare from Boston to Hallowell, $3 00 Bath, t SO Btsges wiil he in readiness on the arrival of the boat at Hallowell, to convey paasetueci to Augusta, Waterrille, Bangor, Brliaat |Kl Q "pons tratdlthfc tor pleisnre wfll finJ .pw plr aian'ei t utes tlun this one to Quebec, as it mas fcr>ugh a r mufrv abounding in beaatiful scenery?the roads are good, sn the Kishina I Dm TOUms#' Bsiiku, every day, eicent Tuesdays and FriTl "1 T 'n F n ij cents each way?The steamer NAPOL.l-.iJ v ?~;ipt. Hincot, will run reguUily to the above place every fair day, and leave a* follows?Foot or Hnmm?iid street at 9 Vclock, LarMl street quarter past 9, Market street half past 9, Catharine ferry Brooklyn iX.pietNo. 1 North rivet at I# oVlock. Qn Tuesday! and Fridays the Na|>oleon will make afternoon excursions to Coney Islmd, landing st Fort Hamilton and Bitli?(the steamboat General Jacksan will contiuue to ran to the same place every other day in the week)?and leave as follows?Foot of Hammond street at t o'clock. Canal street at a l*?rter past I, Ptfce street 2\, pier No 1 at 3 o'clock?Fsre 2J cents each way. 'His boat will remain at Coney Island one hour and a halt, and arrive ity New York by 7 o'clock, JU lm'e PEARSALl/j? JAH ESTABLISHMENT. founded iu a 103)1, at lOTWiter street, Ave doors above Catharine mar bet, ilia only estsblishment of the kind in the united States. Continues to supply the Navy, the American, Rnssian, and Rpsnish war steamers?b ?s supplied all the rase boats snd clnb boats for the last lour years?snd lias now the Isrgest assortment of oars, sweeps, aad sculls ever collected iu one place. N. B?The Branch Oar Store on the North River side, is shai ap, aud removed to 402 Wall r street; and as I save all the etrenses of one store ,1 #ill sell enough cheaper to those who epme from the North River side to pev them mt their tremble. Race boats, dab boats, oars Md sea I Is (old per cant leaa than last year. mj|aa*? I E N E ne1 w'a'tertng places, &cr catskill mountain house, AT THE PINE ORCHARD.?1(42. 'PHIS romantic :u.l tul.ionable r??ort will be conducted d?r, lit* thu nnd?r the direction ami snpennteuaatioe of lit'- stik"-CTllKr, |i has undergone a eomulclt1 uid (horoui li repair, nu-1 u i upen for the reception of visitors. No effort will !x span d lo maintain the deservedly high character which it hu m retofore . B>ach Co.'* excellent line of stages will run u heretofore regularly between the landing and the Moaalatu House, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BEACH, ProprietoJ. Jana llih, 1142. jeU 3inr BATH HOUsE, LONO ISLAND.?This long and well known boarding and sea bathing establishment, having rc* centl) undergone nuinerous improvements, among which is the erettionol several eli-van: summer hosues ii|h>ii the margin of fhe ocean, is now oiniii lis ihe reception of company during the season The great extt lit of private beach on this shore?ihe perfect security iu bathiny, even for ladlea and children, ('he balking houses being within a stone's throw of the mansion)? the shady, cool and delightful locust.grove adjoining the house ?ike pleasant rides in the surrouudiug countr ?the excellent fuhing grouuds and othci sources of healthful recreatiou aud anmsemrnt?the beautiful view of the Atlt n>ic ocean and the lower bay, almost constantly enlivened by numerous vessels arriving or outward bound, render thw situation in every respect unequalled by any in the vicinity. Its accoi.unodati..us are .01 ;Tr, the rooms airy and the temperature, even iu the warmest days of summer, anything but oppressive. The coarenitncc ofcommunieatiou and distance, (being but nine miles from Brooklyn.) the access by itnrrt at lioura accommodated to busiuess render it peculiarly well at'apted as a residence for gt utleaeu ofbuaiii tain New York. i?12 2m*r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. FURNITURE. GEORGE W. DAWSON, iVKoltaatt and Retail furniture and General Furnuking Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham itreet, corner of lhume ttreet, New York. WHERE he keep* for sale a large assortment of the following articles, *it.: Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Con, Tablet, Chain, Office and Portable Desks, Glats Cases, Book C- ises. Looking tilaaaes, Dining, Centre. '1 ea and Pier Tables, Pianos, Sofas, Sofa Bedsteads, Beds, Beildinj. Paleanert, Mattresses, Carneti, Oil Clntii, Matting and V ire Irons, Wash Stands, Toilet Tables, candle SutoJa, Bureau Bedsteads Dressing Bureaus, Sales, Ike. Also, a Wn(? assortment of men and women's Wearing Apparel, new and second hauded All the above articles are offered to the public at rety low prices. Persons in want of said articlei would And it to their advantage to make an early call at the above establishment. Shipping orders punctually attended to iiul packed t.?i the shortest notice, ana ou reasonable terms. Matlmaaes, Bedding, kc. for fituug out vessels, constantly on hand. All ordeis to the above establishment will be pajctuall/ a'l?-'ded to and thankfully received. if. B.?The highest prices will be given for Second Hard Furniture, and Gentlemen^ and Ladies' cut off Clothing. t* bin 'I PEFINED SUGAR, WINES,&c. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Wine aud iommistion Merchant, No. i New street, one door from Wall street, has just recalled from the refinery a quantity of su|ierior double pnd ninvlc refined Sugar.iNimall loaves, which he will sell at hi* usual low rates, in lurcels to suit hovers. W.A.Carter's assortment of superior Wines cannot fail to idease. The old Lomeliuo Madeira of 1812, iu bottles and in pines.hhds. and qr. casks of varieui ages; champagne,claret and other light Wines of the choicest orsnds, always on sale at low prices. Orders for any kind shall be faithfully eiccnted. jy7 lm*r GOOD SUMMER WINK T B. STOUVENEL. Importer of French Wines of V the most approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other Wines, lie has removed from his old stand, 61 Nassau street, to No. 21 Ann street, (near Nassau) basement. Always ou hand, the best and mo?t recherche Wines, St. Julian, Montferraut, St. Esteve, Lafitte, Medoc, kc. in barrels, half casks and cases. Also, Champague, various brands; Burgundy, Hermitage, fcc.; superior Coxuar Brandy; best quality OlP, Port Wine, Portugal .Jid Spanish Wiues. J. B. S. will also sell by the iWeu bottled Wine for private families, which will be seut to auy part of the city, alio by the gallon or otherwise, to those who may favor him with thetT patronage. No Wilies are impure sold by him, as be imports them direct. O" J. B h hat opened a boarding house at Ilobokeu, oppo we vauanaii v araeii, on tne inuu road, wneie it kept all iv lortmcnt of:i t 1 MtWinci. Private parties supplied with rood dinners and->( *1 menu. jvlt lm?c gg?"~~~~ hats. hats! hats! hats TJKOWN k GO'S One Price Hat Store, wholsaale and ir| U tail, 1T9 Chatham Htjoare, corner of Mott atreet, where fashion, beauty, durability and economy are combined to adarn he head. The proprietors liare the pleasure now to offer in addition to their recently improved abort napjwd Hat, a new ntyle, the imitation of beaverr, which to closely resrmnles tint of all furs the most cosily and beautiful, that the difference i? lint easily perceived. Pnce three dollars. We itrictly adhere to die one price cash system, which enables ns to furnish a very superior Hat for the price charted. In presenting these Hats to the pablic the proprietors think they have reached the ultimatum of beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort. m4 1m tailoring; removal PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, U removed fnt? M5 Broadway to No. 7 Astor Hoom. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. (Himenu of a motions of gentlemen's dreia. mylJm 8. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Breadwty LOOK OUT\ He who steal* my pur*e steals trash. Bat he who fiisttes from me of m>ncood mains Hobs me ol that which njt enriches him. Bat mak-i me l*>or indeed.?[Hhakspeare. MARSHALL, A T HIS ONLY TKOY SHIRT DEPOT. No. 90 Chatham A street, make* the above quotation, becense other*endeavor to fileh from him hi* good nsmn, lame, and reputation. Ws have more than once made public the wauy itnposil ons practised on dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our highly reputed Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. But now that impositions are on the increase, therefore, we shall keep these fkcu before the public, which will expose itnpnsters, and may cut off thi ir wicked designs. Make no mistakes therefore. Marshall's only Troy Shirt Depot" is iwinted on oar awning and window. Be paiticular, however, to see the name Marsh-ill's" on our window and about our store. No. 90, oaronly Troy Shirt Depot, is situated about 16 doors from the comer of Pearl and Chatham streets, and on the right hand side in Chatham street, in pining to the City Half. Seethe isnir MARSHALLti tQi and you are correct. CATALOGUE OK PRICES. Strong mailc Cotton Shirts, with linen bowmi, collar* and wn*t bands, warrauted, at per dozen. $7?7 JO?8?i V)?0?I*? 10 JO?11?12?12 50?14?16?16 JO?17?II-.-0?SI?2* JO-W?tJ 26 JO?f7?2?. All Linen Shirt?, iwrdos. $30?20 JO?2J?27 JO? JO?32 JO?J6?M. Plai n Cotton Shi rts, pe r d it $J JO???7?7 JO ?0?9. Colored Shirts, pet dox. $J?J JO g 7?1?II?10- II. Collar* ju*t received?In addition to our former large stock of collar* of every description, 1000 dozen, all Linen ollars, at JO cents per dozen. 62c-7Jc??7c-$l?1 2J? I J0-I 7J?2?2 ?J ?2 JO?2 75?J?S tJ?J JO and 400, includiug our >.ew st>l* Marshall's Byron Collar*, which have been so highly approved of. These good*, with oar plain and ruffle bosoms, can he foand it many nf the principle ready ma M linen stores ttironshout the city, andlat the manufacturers, ^"/"".Marstiall's IC7" only Troy Shirt Depot. No. 90 Chatliam street. New York. We tauuuu (it ait rs nuu inner* ait a i lis i mr many ?nil IIIT^ been made of late, iu connequence of ?etiug ticketed price, ia ome of the windowe. Recollect, no marked or tickeud prieea are to be *een in ou-wiudow. Bat remember thu tbe cat of oaratore, with the iirtcea attaclied, will b? circulated for the benefit of all. Theae circulara onlv maybe teen in our window and, furthermore, we adeiae again, aee the name and Xber, Maihall'i, Ho. M.M No patronage aaked of thnaa beat down. jyl5 1m#c TO THE LADIES. I7A8HIONABLE MILLINERY OQODS.-THe proprie" treu, Mua S KIN'(), daughter of the celebrated Ctrl King, oi B mad way, f SHIRTS, SHIRTS. UNITED STATES SHIRT MANUFACTORY,77 Wil- a liam atreat, corner of Liberty, N. Y Notice i, h> i*by o airen to Merclianta and trader* in griieml, that ilie propm-i ra >f n the abore eatabliahtnenl haee adopted a new method of i an i- p factoring Which enablea Ihem to aell their ahirt* at a ch ap r u rale than any other home id thia city. Tliia lUlement a >e n ailrmed by the liat of price, aa follow,:? _ Pn 9*r.. FineMualin Shirt,, wilh Lin. n Bo,oina and Collan, %7 0 Do atitrhHil in the Boaom and Collar *,IK) Do Colored line paterm, large aixet 7,00 A??, a large quantity of Bo,om, and Collar, comumly on band, which will be offered clxap for c?,h. jyl I in r IMPORTANT TO THE 1 PUBLIC. r A LL who wiab to economize can obtain Clothing of the beat QO^'lV/'markably ch^ap, at m Canal at reel, one door we.t of H.id.on AI?o,a largf uaortmem of ClntVi,. C?a.i- meree, Veatinga.and Summer flood., (Voaa which Clothlag of all ai'id, are made to or Vr in the beat manner at ?ery reduced price,. Tfit I anal ,tr-et. jel#Jm*r 1 shirts: QHIRTfl made to owlet, after th? moat approved Freneh k O fashion*, OenUemcu (Krmenia of all desenptiona ma.U ro order at the ,borte,t notice. p Gentlemen', Furaiahintf iWra ?7 and Maiden I ana, comer a of William atreet. |l l?'i WILLIAM COLLINS. I W TO N YORK. THURSDAY Mu have this day d rlared a semi-uinual Dividend of seven percent, payable to tl??- stockholders, or thair Iffal rrpreiculalive*, on and after the 10th inaiant. D' Transfer boka closed from Ctli to Mb iuitant inclusive. ??H OEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. sJPl.ENDIU DISCOVERY FOK HEARNINO TO 2 PAINT AND DKAW KKOM NATU11K.?Amateur* 1 iniy tee, at No. 211 Broadway, next door to ilia American Hotel, a number ol samples of paintin. oo wood, velvet, ilk, inualin, paper, lie. k.c, by a piocesi for which the inventor ha* received a premium 'f two thousand dollar* from the French foverninent. Tin muLitnais of oil |u>iutiii|r* are *o perfect that no painter can iimtn!- tli> in witiiout learning r the proceu. By thil inclliod, any artiat or other person nuv J learu, in very lew leaaoua, to imiut ?i;h oil, water color, mini.Uure, and alao many nrw ni l liaiuUotn? inventions, to a lerfection difficult to undent-ttnt wirhnvr .eeine the samples, or taking a tingle lesson ol Mr. VICTOR ERNETTE, painter to tfu court* of Fimj'Cr, Ru-?i*. i The Artiste will remain only ftil tie Ijlli of nest month, when he intend* raturniim to F.auc Specimen* may he arm at iti* ahon address. jyll lw*r PATENTS?AMERICAN AND KOREiONOFFICE, b ind Agency or the Uaited State* Patent Office, No. 22 _ State street, Boston. f This office baa bent established in Boston for the past ten V. yean, and inventor* are informed tint all buiines* relative to H th- pre|uratiecifir.iiii.n* ami drawings, assign- J meats and other paints and procuring patents, is hero transte- ri led with accuracy and despatch ind all personal trouble, as well as eipen*e* of a journey Washington, and delav there, saved to ihrm. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary?-a m. .lei wliir I, m v I W.. U I-..'. L' I I eiplanatory letter, b. iiik sufficient. Patent* secured in l" reign count lies. *uj tdticf it vanon all legal .inJ scientific milters r??|>eclinK iliem. The facilities of tlie subscriber, by his icrr flUuix library ol hooks on patent liws, and rare mechanical work*, kc,, enables hiin (o afford evid nee aud opinions lor suits at law. for infringements, lie., which would bediflicolt in C other retpects lor io the h.trgr for the Autiv 0 crat of all the Russia*, sevri >i nr ho.if fur Asiatic Mouarclu; a the fancy boat called the .liiii. !*?iith Arkansas, and the fast 4 sailing boat for Mr. O. F. B oiniiign. He has recently com .leted 0 a life boat ou a new plan, which lias been pronounced by some 1 of our most experienced nautical men superior to any ever be- d fore built, Kwi,Trry clo*e imitation of I 1,1' a very tritliuw expense, or llie eU** ob-citied .id |ui;it?l in biilliant colors, vervourable and cheap. fv 17 r (1l U KALINU MINKKAL W Ai'Ella?aliaron S,.. ihk? Al White Sulpher Wat*, inav be lus.J ol the Agent*, Dickson fi V r.n,, 12* Broadway, Btv-intnt Room*.?For their unrivalled efficacy in all Rheumatic, Cutaneous and Dyipcptic Com- 1 iilainU, aore eyes, 4ltMl)r|(mj|WMiNhAm, liver complaint, affection of the kidney, Ike., reference (by their permission) is nude to the following medical gentlemen HUUH McLEAN, 51. O.. 4 Warrvii-st. T Dr. BEDFORD. Prof. University, Med. Dep. Prof. PATTERSON. Med. B.-p. J Dr. WHITE. Cherry Valley, N. Y. I Prof. HADLEY, Ex-Pre*'t Sled. College, N. Y. S Dr. DELAFIELD. Bkedcer-at. N. Y. From a certificate of a recent iinlysts mode for the Propriator of the Springs, by one of the most eminent chemists in this t' country, (Dr. Cnilton of New-York) the following remits have been obtained from one rallon of water n Sulphate of .Magnesia 4140 I1 Sulphate of Llme>> 11161 Chloride of Sodium I 21 Chloride ef Magnesium 2 40 H Hydiosulphuret ef Sodium Hydrosulphuret of Calcium >31 Vegetable Extractive Matter J 140 94 Solpboretted Hydrogen Oil.- It cob. ins. For sale by Messrs. Ruihtou k Asiiinwall, at tlicir stores, Broadwv/, Astor House, and William street J. M'lhaa, Broadway G. H. Milnor, Broadway A. B. Hand* k Co., Broadway and Chambers st. Dr. J. K. Chilton. Broadway 1 _ H. P. Leeds, Fulton street. Brooklyn. ji-t4 1mc Jl ^Ol.CfcCf IO>JS.-The Subscribe!* tvill collect Note cDmfli, Acceptances, Certifieau o; Dnimitn, he. (through M*-arn Haniden V Co. from New York to Albany) upon any if tnr following places, and guirautee returns to Hie city of New York, in from lix to eight dayi. hi Utica, Canaadaigua, Syracuse, Uocheater, Auburn, BaUfia, a Qeueva, _ Buialo. i Rrrr.trn^v* Erasmus Corning. 1 Luuu nd retail, ?t manufacturer'! drices, jy 12 eolm* rASPHALTUM AND MINERAL TAR. i. JOHN LOWITZ, No. 2 Wall-Street, A LI AS constantly on haud natural Asplialtum Rock and Mine- r 1A ral Tar, which are u*ed for the tallowing purpo*e* I. Gardens and tidewalk*. V Floring ol Building* and Cellar*, where the etelnaioB of lr moisture it required. Canals and Biidce*. Piers, Wharl* *nd Docks. 81 Vaulu. Baths, Aqnednci s,Reservoir*, Sewaw. Terrace*. RooAtet. Coating of iron win Forrest, fce., I i., fcc. iy?m eod'o "H "CORPORATION NOTlCfc?Public Motioe is lieretiy gi- ro S ?en, that anale ol rorwrty for tintiaid tair* will take place T1 t Public Anction, at -?ie City Hill of the City of New V?rk, ih, n Wednriday, th*2St'i cay ol Septrmlier next, at 11 o'clock. oon, and lie continui'df i i m day to day until Ihe whole of aaiu roperty *hnll be sold,an I lhat the detailed itatrme'iit of th B Jig ,Ir Iratnli Po?t Office, New York. ?w I r atri ADIES' NURSK.?'The widow ol an araitimt phyaician i Li ofrn >>er *ei?ice* to lh i .Iwi ha market*, with i MH ol' fare not tt lllwl tkhal oUa quality or number ofJuln i] by any ho:l in the liw'ed St tea, and wrj nig in pricea from ail crula to ne ahilluu and einhteeupence ii.i diah. The pureat Java and locks coffee and the very beat teu, and served at only three tula per cup. And all other refreshment* in pro|>nitioii. The raitera are uniformly civil and polite, and every vtailor may be laured of leelinK in thi? establishment quite 'at home." Ill ict, every dep-irtmcnt of tha bu?iu-*s ia under tin- auperintenMie? of eomivtent overseers, whose sola ear# and attention are irerled to the comfort and convenience* of customer* and ueata. HKNRV OOSI.INH, Proprietor of the Krt neh and American Katinu Home, No* 44 an 66 Na**nu at, between Jahn at and M-.iden L,Mie. P. S.?0|m>d Huim1.iv for breakfast, dinner and tea. je lO 3iar r" aka anil Pcrruiiion Ca|? SportlHR articlea jeuerally. The above article* will b* *old at unheard of low puce*, r A. W. SPIKS k CO. j T16 I in e m Pearl ?treet. ;nj2,Ar makjl>vv ake STOKE. HHE 8uhaciii?*r it now opftimjr hit 8 prim; supply of L HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. revived per late ar? I ?tlt from Binning! mm and KlietHeld. Foicelht-r with a KtueI aatortinem of lxwiunnc *meh he it prepared to of %tbr T?nrLowest casj/ priceb. r att-utivn ol Country Minltn.n, Buildert, Cabinet a ic., Is solicited to an rumination of hi? stock and (ill* i-. confident they will nud it to their interest r him with a call. ALFRED F. LAGRAVE, 210 Greenwich. corner Barclaj, New York. A temilar supply of FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and oo tier's Olni". Alto?? complete a^nortment of Mechanica' oola. Jamea' Screws, he. m3 3m* CORNS'," (JOHNS. CORNS. A Mnrrny street. MONS, AND MADAME BE R HARD, Corn Dortort. from Paris, JF.G LEAVE ttit cutting. Mont and Made. B. do not attempt to offer a ustrum retjuiri.iii necretv or laith to ensure its efficacy; but ouiidentiy assure those wlio may suffer from troublesome and ainful Corns.th.it they may have the satisfaction of cirrying way their tormentor, the Corn, in tlieir hands. Moci. and M ide. B. hare in tlieir |N>stetsioii upwards of two viuiaud certificates from those who have ctpenenced relief at eir hinds. Mont, and Made. B. have pra ticed their prolesion for teviral years in Germany, France and England, anil are acquired great ?kill and much practical experience?a fact ttetled by minn-nut certificate! from the most celebrated Enlull, French and German physicians, an well at from s-reral of le nobility and gentry of thote countries, rlelivered to them fter (our years cure. The operation will uot occupy more nn ten minutes, and the relief it so imlantaneoua that the perils thus treated can immediately put on their thoet and walk illw>ut the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will be watted on at their own resience, If the> flrtire It. Al home in lite morning from S till 11, and in the aftr rnoou om t till 6 o'clock Office at Boston. Ill Conrtit- jyg 3m*r -(HEAP Ul'HOLSTrfV-W. REED, 3M Broadway, beJ tween White and Walker ttreet.?Carpet! of every derription made and altered to fit the moat intricate rooms?Curlint made andnltered to the latest ttyle. Matratset, sofas, and uy chairs, made to ordnr to match any description of fumiire. The Subscriber nol having expenses of a store to pay. (a mbled lo make any of the above articlei at inch pricea to smt ie times. Persons purchasing Cat pets and Oil Cloths can have a word f advice, by calling at above. Paper Hanging. Carpets cleani. Grease spot' ettracted. See. iv fi lm*>,f GUNS AND PISTOLS. Qcf-EXCLUSIVELY.;-?0 JOSEPH, 14 Maiden l uie. up tuirt, iin|?ortinj( agent for the tale ot English. German and French rinuhU irrri Fowling and Durkiiix Ouns, from the lowest to the tin I it finalities; Pistols f every description, for this aud othrt I larkeU, embracing one iiuu.lred different kinds nil of which I e is dow prepared to offer at ihr manufacture's prices, beinx nwiuted aceut for the largest Iiojjcs in that line in Europe, fiich enables Inm to tell at extremely low price*. A I nice assorted slock of tne above always on ha;id. City anil country merchants an- particularly requested to ill, previous to making their purchases. r ->T tm ?r Water Comi.isiioxn.as Urrtcs, Old Alms-House, July 8. IJI2. J JOTICE is hereby Riven, that the C'roton Aqu'ilurt Com' mittet of the Corporation have requested the W atrr C. missioner?, far the present, to rent the Crotou Water, and ar inge for iii.ikini$ tUe necessary connexions to supply the citifc ns r New York with watir. Thn 1 o'clock A M until 4 P M, in the old Alms tome, Entree by centre door. SAMUEL STEVENS, JOHN D. WARD, ZKB D RINO, B. bikdsalL, iy20 2wr Water Commiuionera. HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. J[ RADER, 4? Chatham street, offere for sale 100,000 La Norma Se?ar?. 50,li00 Noval Principe. X> 000 Woodville. 2,'j 000 Rionda. milled to debenture. Besides a full stock of the choicest rands of Harana and Princi|?e Segars. jv2W I n eod*c PERSSE BROOKS, Im'c ^O \L AFLOAT?200 tons superior quality Scotch Coal OLOVElt k Mc.MURRAY, 100 P cor. of South. ir l?r I AN (J FORTES?For sale, a tew elegant rosewood hollow corner French grand action piano fores, with all the te improvements; warranted, and kept iu time for 12 months, 103 Walker street, up stairs. Th y ere to b? dispo-ed of ia inseqnence of the owner leaving for Eariqie in the_ month of K jy|**wrc 'EOROK COLYER, and THOMAS DIjOARU ,SUrCer I sors to Lewis B. (JiitTIn V Co., would respectfally inform i?ir friends ml the puhli that they air prepared to furnish ?b*r oferery deacri|>ti n. at a* ahort notice, and on aj re a cable terma aa any establishment i* the city, at their New tram Saw Mill, foot of Fourteenth street, North Rirer. jyII lm*r MEDICINES. SAND'S SARSAPARILLAN offering to ihe public a new prcimratmn of Sar*a|Mrilla, it is with murh pleasure the subscribers are able to -lata that Ur deroting years to Uliorioua chemical ei|x iimenta, they ive succeeded in extracting lite essential principles on Which e active rirtm a of Sariaparilla depend; b> the construction new, scientific, nid il|MlioN ajtpars tua, hTiMtd etpresafor this puij>o?e?the successful oi-er-tion of which in exicting the virtues of the tivi Saraaparilla, renders it one of e Creates! diicoveriesof the MK| anil after again romhiuing ia extract with other articles selected from the Materia Medi it is farmed into a compound that ha* beeu prort.il by nracti1 .n.rience to possess the important power of immediately tc it n_ tne pmgresa of disease and restoring the i?tient to rfect nealth. All diaeasea arising from an impure state of the btnod, or bit of the system, snch aa Hcrolula, olwtinate Cutaneous mptions. Pimples, Chronic Bore Eyea, Rheumatism, Ring>rm, enlargement ami pain of the Bones and Joints, stubborn leers. Sypilitic symptoms, and all diseases arising from an iKlicioiia use of mercury are speedily cared by its uae TT?e patient, therefore, who nses this preparation, haa all mbincd that can be useful for the removal of his complaint, i? afflicted are invited to try it at once, and appropriate to mselves the benefits this invaluable medicine can hestow. IVeparcdand sold by A. B. Sands It Co., WS Broadway, cor. lamherast. Sold also bv A. B. It D. Sand*, 79 Fulton st. cor. .Id. and by D. Hands, 77 Eaat Broadway, cor. Market street. ice$l. _ jy 17 lm*e Kfio REWARD ?OROSST SPECIFIC MIXTURE.? v r at the Cure of Onnporrhma, (Meets, Strictorrs ano ilogons complaint* o fvht nigaa is (generation. 3f all remediea yet discorered for tf?- abore complaints, this Ha most certain. 1 makes a s[*edy and permanent cure, withoatt he least reiction U> diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to I*; fre give no lone auackith recommendations to decciae the tilic. If the tnedir ?ne d.irs not not speak for itself, no om ill speak far it. Our object is to notify where it can be had, I the proprietor challenges a single caae of recent Oonnorea to >e brought, in whi' h the mistnte will not effect a rapt* t, ander a forfeiture of tVK). rhis ia a iliaeaar that unfortunately |.?-r?ades all ranks of so i ty?high, low, rich and |ioor, matrimonial and ?in*!e. The} n?re presented with a remedy by which I hay can oa*ible farther, the disease cannot be contracted if done ol th? tture is taken at night on goiiui to bed when e?|to*f d. I is imt up in bottles with toll direction* aeeompanrinc it, ai i bottle- One bottle lasta a week, which generally carea? 1 ay are enred in two d.iys. 'or sale omly at Wm. H. Mflnor's, IM Bmadway, corner ol m street, opposite Franklin Home, NfW York; J Jones iier of Chestnot and Seventh streets, Philadelphia; and at J South'! LM Washington street Boa ton. jy] lm* IE R A 142. Vrwnrk, Ohio. f Ct)frr*i?portionment of the State for choosing members of Congrees, by the anointment of a committee of seven members on the part of the Senate, and fourteen members on the part of the House of rjresetitatives, to report a bill for the attainment of that object. Mr. Taylor, the Senator from this district, introduced a preamble and resolutions declaratory of the opinion of the General Assembly of >hio, that so much of the apportionment law enacted by Congress, as requires the Congressional districts to be single, is unconstitutional, null, and void; and that if the General Assemoly shall proceed to divide the State of Ohio into single districts, it will not be from any rea|>ect to the luw in question, but from long established custom and the preference of the people of Ohio. Resolutions of a similar narnce, and very nrmrlv tile suine in Intuniniio with thnt Mr Tub. lor, were also introdued on the same day in the House of Representatives by Mr Sharp. There ai>|iearn to lie some difference in opinion with regard to the propriety of considering any other business than that which relates to the apportionment but a determination to adjourn at the end of two or three weeks is apparent. Mr. Van Buren was received with n great deal of enthusiasm at Cleveland. Kvery one, without dis tinction of party, testified the utmost respect for the distinguished gentleman who had honored Cleveland with a visit, and the addresses (of Mr. Starkweather to Mr. Van Buren and Mr Van Buren in reply,) were quite ha|>pily conceived. Mr. Van Buren had another opportunity, which he did not fail to embrace, of showing the magnanimity of his character by eulogizing in terms of deserving praise the immortal Clinton, his former great political antagonist, as a man who has rendered himself" illustrious in the annals of our country The decision n Rhode Island with regard to the charter of King Charles 11. has been reversed in the Newark Institute by a majority of two. You per reive, therefore, that that unpleasant affair, even though Governor Dorr has retired from the contest with disgrace, is not yet over; but that you may again look for squally times in little Khody. 1 as sure you that the result will be vastly different when the new iwrties, about to engage in the contest lor "freedom and the right," arrive on the field ol action The abundant products of the prolific soil of Ohio are now mostly gathered, and never, perhaps, were the labors of the nusbandman more amply repaid, in quantity and in kind if not in price. The people 01 Ohio will now pay her traders, and they will in turn p-.iy New York, and buy immense quantities of goods in addition. The nublic works of this State and New York will, ot course, yield large amounts of tolls, which will aid these States in paying the interest on their debts. The weatherfor a week past has been excessively warm, and now we have actually got a summer, it comes with a vengeance. L'Occidenit. Brie, Pa. f rwiriponilenoe of the Herald.] Erik, (Pa.) July 25th, 1842. I Veather? Farmers? -Legintntvrf?Apportionment? Excursions? Gen. Bennett. James Gordon Bennett, Esq.? Dkar Sir Here we are in the midst of hot weather and hard times?The thermometer at 95?business below zero, and little |>rospect of a betterment short of a month. i iir-re n;ia uren considerable croaking by tlie tarin*rs ahuut rust on the wheat; but, from all accounts there will be a tollerablc crop after nil the fuss. The grass crop is abundant. Corn is rather backward, but is coming on finely for the last three weeks. All other crops look well. Cireat weather for harvesting As the all-wise Legislature appears disposed to leave our State improvements half finished?our citizen?, not satisfied to he left entirely in the back around, are making improvements themselves.? Several extensive iron and woollen factories have been erected lately,and are now dashing ahead "with a right good will \Ve have plenty of iron ore only 'wanting the digging,' and as fine a wool growing counlry, ae is under the sun. So, if the legislature do not "come lip to the scratch," we will lie set 0fl" in'o a State by ourselves, and "go-ahead on our own hook." Nothing new in the financial way. except "Crackee" is looking up a little, as the U S. Branch receives it on debts, which makes it mighty convenient for the folks about these diggings, and very creditable to the as.-ignees in Philadelphia. The worthy little Crshier, Mr. B is going ahead collecting, and it is presumed the Bank will not los-1 a dollar of her discounts at this Branch What a nity the mother should not have managed as frugally as the daughter. Mr. V'nn Huren tnvc in n enll nn ki? ui?? A committer from here proceeded to Cleveland to meet, and escort him down. At 10 A M. on Wednesday, 13th, the approach of the steamer was announced by a gun Irom the hank of the bay, when the military, corporate authorities, committee of arrangement, and citizens generallv, without disvinction of party, proceeded to the landing, and escorted him up through the principal streets and public square to the Eagle Hotel, where he received a formal and cordial welcome from the Hon. Thou II Sill, in behalf of the authorities and citizens, to which his Excellency made an appropriate reply, but in a wretchedly low tone of voice. (Ry the powers of elocution! but he must learn to spenk louder, if he ever expert* to he President againsuch whispering as this will never do After which he was introduced to a muliitude of our citizensdined at 3 P. M ?took a ride to the country at 4, and at 6 was escorted to the residence of his friend, Mon. Hnmot, where he received the calls of the Indies, with that affible demeanor and irresistible xmilr, so peculiar to himself At 10, he was escorted to the boat, and shortly after left for Buffalo Politics are looking ni> quite brisk again The whijts are preparing for tne fall campaign?but the Incofoco* "lay low and keep dark" as yet Clay appears to be the favorite with the whigs, although some of the ultras do not much like his late low tariff speech at the Kentucky barbecue Creat anxiety is felt about the apportionment by both parties Tt is supposed onr district will be com posed of Erie, Crawford and Warren counties jf ?o, the whig" will have a majority, and elect their men for the first time in twenty years Erie i? shout 1200 whig; Crawford, -ed bv a Pittsburg editor last fall, as a suitable candidate for Governor on ?CP?tint of his jolly disposition, and fund of anecdote?rich and rare qualities for a Governor, to be sure' However, .1 1 1 .L L I-I mi .L:- I irjprr in no noun, out mm n?* wnuiu mi mie mnmimi with much credit. The loco condidate will either be the Hon. John Galbraith, n distinguished lawvrnf this place, who has served several term'", or Dr Wm. G Trwin, of Warren, a yonnff man of much merit, nnd relative of the late Gen. Calender Irwin, of Philadelphia. In the fashionable line, we are about so, so Quite a nnmher of gentry on their way to the falls, springs, etc., have been spending afew weeks m our pleasant town, and have given quite a zest to our society. Amonn ihe rest a Mrs R k nnd her two blooming danghters from Washington City. have been making a sociable stay with theirfriend Lieut. O Madam is a splendid woman, with an inexhaustable fund of wit and vivneity. The eldest daughter, a sweet little nymph?nil amiability and gentleness. The yonnt?e'r, a dashing Minn of "just seventeen," with a laughing hlack eye, and as (fav as a Gazelle. In order to while away the time, nnd wear off the rnnui of mid-summer, many of the tiitt are cutting off to the Fall*?others have taken a pleasure excursion to the IT|>per t,ake?,on board the steamer Rufftlo, one of (Jen Reed's splendid boats Ry the powers of old Neptune' hut she made a splendid ?P(H'arance asshe came darling into our beautiful Bay,trigged out in her new suit of bunting and paint, with "soul-stirring music" from the Rochester c Band, and n toyous company luxuriating under the nwning on the quarterdeck. Amongst the nunnTnus company who embarked here. I noticed Gen Reed himself, his accomplished ladv, and her sifter, Mrs McA. There wera also large parties from Princeton, N. J Carlisle, Pa., Pijtsburg. etc Kvery thing appeared in prime order, and her genlle 4" L.D. Price Two Cent*. manly cnmmandfr, Capt. Allen, wan "on hand," and no mistake. I wonder these excursions are not better patronised. They are certainly very pleasant, cheap,and instructive The climate of the Upper Lakes, in the summer month*, in delightful, and nothing more I beautiful and pleasing than skiniuiin* o'er their blue w.iters, us pure and limpid as in the midst of Atleutic's bosom, and cool us a mountain rill. And the scenery?nothing m?re wild?nothing more picturesque. And again?it were worth the trip to Sault Ste. Murie, to eat a whitefish, fresh from the (owning outlet oi Lake Superior, and hurled kickinn into the n?n For, know you, friend Bennett, that ihey take whitehsh here ana larm? r would poultiy from Ins barn yard?not till they want to eat one. Now, all this fine steamboat riding?all this' eating, and all this tine fun, for about ihe same price it would cosi to hoard the same length oi lime in one of vour fashionable hotel, .So, it any of your friends wish to ruraliM' and rusticate, let them iake u "pleasure excursion" to the l"p|x-r Lakes in one of our Western steamers, during the summer months. 1 see your friend Doctor, alias (iouiiiiffti, had a public religious dificuw-ion with h Mormon Pricm, in the court House in this pluce, and came ?>fl "second beet." Your?, 6rc. Sam Wkllkr. More of the It Iota la Philadelphia. In relation to theee disgraceful scene*, the "Spirit of the Times" of yesterday says The disorderly and riotous spirit that porraded the lower part ol thecit) and northei 11 art of Mo> amensing to Kuch a terribleextent on Monday, reached the vicinity of Walnut drift whnrf on the Schuylkill, and began to ihow itself eslcrdav morning about six o'cloik, among she coal heavers ana u eavers out there, b) midairs of men at the corners o! the sli eets, muny of them a mwl >vith shillelahs ami clubs. 1 wo black men happening to make their apjiearance, this was the signal loi an altao*se passed along Walnut street to the river, along the wharf to Pine street, the belligerent' all the while iucreasing ill numbers. They turned up Pine, and had not gone two squares further ere they u eic |ul to Might, and compelled to scatter and run in all direction* across the open lots to save their lives, the mob pursuing 'hem hotly, and threatening them with vengeance, at thu Time lima pronouncing horrid curses and imprecations upon them. 1 he officers were pursued ya part of the roters as far as Mixth and Pine streets. Here their attention was diverted by seeing a negro, whom they ran into a house and tried to murder? but did not succeed id their wicked intention. They were unable to get their victim out of the house. These men, about three hundred strong, returned through the south western part of the city, along Tenth and Washington and Bhippen str eis?attacking eTery black th?t came in their way, and committing otnerout. rages. About noon they raced a poor negro at tho corner of Thirteenth and Shippen streets?caught him, Hud beat and frightened him almost to death. He w a* rescued and placed in safety by Aldettnan Campbell Si.d ami ciliteni. The same party?every one lri?h?camo down Fit*water street to Eighth, and from thence as far s Baker street, wantonly assaulting and severe)) injtn ing peaceable citizens. They knocked flown Mr. John Holtman. No. Hil KitT WDlnr *F-....* f" J u l(w nuuri auove Alderman Campbell'* office, and inflicted such serious Voon the hand from a blud. -con, while endeavoring to protect AMettnan Campbell. The ruffians were family driven back beyond Broad it. by the Moj amending polic e, assisted by the citizen*. We viaited the tceneof the riot on the Schuylkill in the uftrtnoon. at which time all waiquiat. [From the Ledger.] I Yesterday momii^ we vwiitxl ihe scene of the outrages of Monday, and the marks of instructive violence are to \.e seen in every part of the neighborhood; from 5th to 8th troet, and from Fine to Shippun stnet, scarcely a strevt, alley, lane or avenut where the colored population lived hut bean testimony of popular excitement and ihe fury of the mob. Doors and uindow shutters broken, whole iv mdows demolished, and missiles of every description,the engines of destruction, lay strewed in every direction. rovvds of persons were on the ground, passing through the streets, or standing looking at the ruins, among u horn were many colored people, a great majority of them women and children. These were gathering up their personal proj>erty, wiih the view of removing from the dangerous neighborhood, to one where there waaless excitement and more safety. They were to he seen scattering themselves towards all quarers of the city, with trunks, hand-boxes, and their arms full of clothing and property. There appeared to be no disposition on the part of the assembled crowd to disturb any of them?most of the persons present being those drawn to the t|iot by curiosity, to see he destruction which a lew hours of violence had produced. un walking around into St. Mary street, there w?s nothing to be >-een ol the Preshj terian church, which was nrwi about ten o'clock on Monday night, but the bare Mailt, which ilill atnnd, though aomrw hat to the danger of lim.i and life, a* the w alio art- cracked fr^m the window* to the top, and a hard blow would probably ?end them into ibe (treat among thu crowd. Wu taw man) ie*pvci?ble looking white women among the othera walking among the ruin*, and ninelled by curiosity, thrusting their heaua through the window place* to look at the ma?? of ruina in the cellar; a (ingle brick from the top w ould have da>hed out their Drain*. A noi?e at the corner pioduced a ni?h of peraons, while w e Hood there. In a moment, men, women, nud childtrn were flying in oil diiection*, tome tumbling over boarda, atone*, and running agninat earh other. Some trifling matter had caused tL* distnthance, but the incident showed the excitement and alarm which still exiated. Natal.?Li?t of Officera attached lo the re*tel* composing the United Stnte? aquadion on the Coa?t ol Bra/il Ship of the Line Delaware.?Charles Morn*, command, lei in Chiel of the United State* Naval Forceion the Coast of Brazil; Charle* S McCauly, Captain; Samuel Barton, Charlea C. Turner. Spencer?'. Oi*t, 6te| han C. How an, icero Price, O II. Berrynian, FlbitM Stanley, Lieutenants; O. R. B. Horner, Surgeon; Samuel P. Todd. Purser; la*ier>; J. Howard Smith,Stephen A. VlcCrearv, and Jame* B Gould, A??i*iant mr^i-on*; VVIIlinm H. Macomb and M. B. Wool?>v, Parted Midshipmen; William B. Benedict, Pioletaoi of M?th wr i?u"?v, i,amain a lierk, Erie Kemp, Actinp Bo?t?wain; Chaa. Falea, Ounner; Loman Smith, t'arpenter; laane Whitney, Snilinaki r. S/0171 of War John .1Hami.?Thomaa A. Conorcr, Crnn mander Henry Moor, Oliver Tod, Edward M. Yard, Luth<r StoV'ard, and H-nrv 0. Fmjrir. I.ieutenama J. Brinche-ihoff, Sarucon H. \V. Greene, Pnraer M?a?a B. Cham, Chaplain s H. L. Chipman. Acting Maat. r;J F. Ttickerman, Aiaistant Riugeon William Five, Pro'eaaor of Mathematici S. D. I.nvrlette, P????-d Midahlt man Charle* Francla, Captain'a Cleik Alexander J. Pallaa, J. V. McCnllnm, F. A Relitcn, F A. Roe, J. L. Tillotaon, R. Stewart, W. V. Gilliea, and J B. Yatea, Midahipnun J imea C. Dana, Ounnei Wm. E. Clack, Boatau am E. W. Binilcoai, Carpen'er Charlea Fro?t, Sailm ker. Hlemt of War liteatvr. D<ivid O. Knnajf 11', Commander; William McBl?ir, A. M Pennock, and A. R. Ta!:iferro, Lieutenant*: Charle* A Ha*aler, Stireenn; T P. McBlair. Puraer; George W. PotT. Acting Maater; D L. Bryan, A ?i*?ant SnrgBon; ff. 4. Fiti|W?H. J D. Billl.Mjh, J. S. Bohrer, Samuel A. Miller, ?amurl Wilco*, Jeffrrwon Maiiry.and Albert Alhnand, MMahipmrn: Thomaa D. Cnrev, Gunner; Joaeph Lewia, Boatawain; Jjhn M. Wobh, Carpenter. Sckoontr Enterwriie-Jw ^Haon, Lieutenant Commnn.!in|r; Henry French, and F B. Renahaw, Lientrnanta Ed" ar I Bi?"ell. Puraer; lime* MrLelland, A"ia ant 8nr|teen; Wm. A Henry, F.J. Sten*on, L. B. Rohin aon, Midahipmen. _______ Da 11k rapt a. SOtTTHERV DISTRICT OF NF.W YORK. laaac Winalow Jr. (lata Arm of J. It T. 9. Winalow) meribaot N. Y. 1,-ater Wert, flate firam of Merrill 4 W<?t.) merchant, r. V. John K Goodman, (late fim J. K. Goodman <1 Co.) N. Y. F. W. Macv, (late Arm Norwood, Macy k Hall,) N. Y. George M. Morrill, rommiaaion meirkant, N. T. John Adama, painter and glarier, N. YCornell S. Clark, Cornwall, Orantfe Co. Benjamin S. Hicka, Milan, Dueheaa C*unty.

Page 2

NEW VORK HERALD. New York, Thurndny. Anguot 1, 18M. TlM R?H Vill i, an.l \ll>auy ilalli.>non, th.it this work, so long neglected, and res[>ectuii,r which ihere has heen such n shameful lethargy exhibited on the part of the wealthy owners of real estate in this city and co-inty, has been commenced, cvii at this late day. After agwill scarcely credit the fact, that with the Hudson river closed for three months every yeai, and no means for the people of the metropolis of this great country to rffach the capital of their own State, the seat of legislation, e\i :*(?t by tedious and dangerous routes, occupying one or two days, that no men of wealth evei cam forward to make the necessary arrangement to obviate the evil. With a line ol rail road, and a magnificent canal complete from the greut Lakes to the citv of Al bany, brinfcins? down nil the rich produce of the finest parts of the State to that city, for months ir very year we have been without the means 01 transporting that produce to our own magnificen city. AnJ it has been only when the enterprise public spirit, and praiseworthy liberality of the citj ol Host on and the people of Massachusetts have sei us an example for which we have had to pay deal indeed,?by draining from us the very life blood ol our commerce?carrying ofl" the major part of the rich products of the State, nnd opening up a direct communication for every branch of commercial enterprise between the whole Northern States ol the Union and tlw great markets of Europe?that our sleepy c y that time we shall have half a dozen lines of steamers running direct from this city to every principal port in Europe and by the blessing of t 'osf$ very calmly and coolly. The fact is, the Mormons |>ay not the least attention to him. Jogoeson prophecying, preaching, building the temple, and regulating his emoire, as li uothinz had hanoened. Tlievnre hnnv all the time establishing factories to make saints and crockery ware, also prophets and white paint. Chklkra?A Pleasant Hypocrite.?The Rev. David Male tirst falsifies otir stntenient that two ca~ of cholera happened in this city, and then contradict it. This is n specimen of the trickery of the--.- gh'ntly pretenders. We stated plainly that there were two cases of spasmodic cholera?not Asiatic?yet t!ies>' miserable falsifiers continue to attnbut ion.- a statement coined by themselves.? I'roh ihly a certain blockhead of a doctor is at the boti ni of t lie -e falsi lie itions?a fellow who hasnot brains enough to be a fool. The Cerkm >\y at the Cathedral Yesterday.? Tli" ceremony at the Catholic Cathedral yesterday, 011 account ol ilir death ofth* Duke of Orleans, was c?f i very interesting character. The crew and officers of ih Gomer landed and marched in procession with the Consular authorities and about one hundred of the French inhabitants, to the Cathedral. The latter was fitted up in the most imposing manner, and with great stood taste. The sermon, which was very appropriate, waa delivered by the Rev. Mr. Pise, and gave gr#at satisfaction to all present. llrssiAji Steam Frigate Kamsciutka.?We learn from the Brussels Globe that the Russian steam frigate Kamschatka, arrived at Dantzic on the 23d May last to carry the King of Prussia to St Petersi?,?ti.O v ,..;n l. constructed lust year in this c ity, anil is the largest steam vessel which h is ever penetrated the Haltic. Her engine is of6er day. The United States-, as usu is the cr?ck liouse. The only music and fine daiK-ins .ire given h^-re. The Union is the next in order?(Ionifss Hall and the Pavillion follow up. Will one give a )ett?toga1 or shall we have togo iher" and f.-tk* a i. a i things 1 Vtav Freo.L'S.mt I'ne cam-a ot drowning from b tilling and ihe upsetting of boats in various parts of the country ItiF.o op I 'KiF.p.?Mr. Edmund Bailey, an old Magistrate ofVir*inia. for the loss of his tw'o children by scarlet fever. He was 74 years old. Jftsu>V?A fashionable company, and cheerful, happy laces, nay be met with here every evening. We have not lately witneiwd such an array of beauty a* it was our good fortune to do last Monday and Tuesday. The gardens were crowded. The new piece of Ma/ulone, the Night Owl, goes off with additional etiai on each representation. It is perfect of its kind? the Ravels excel themselves in it?and lor many a night to come the merry laugh will be heard rewarding the rich humour of this gifted family. Sea the advertisement. Th. nmiiunt t iiieiit of a Great Work? Breaking tijpound for the New York and AlUiiiy HaliruaJ. The Ions? talked of, long contemplated, and long desired commencement of the New York and Albany Railroad, so long battled for by the New York i Herald, ho important to the welfare and interest ot j our flourishing city, has at length been brought to hi ia*ue, and if halt the spirit existed 111 New York that is made manifest along the line of the road,not a year would pass without its completion. The company invited to attend the ceremony of breaking ground, in the town of Pawling, Dutch?ss county, at the source of the Croton, about sixty miles from New York, left the city at 7 o'clock on Monday morning, in the steamboat Columbus, for Sing Sing, with the attendant comforts of a cool bracing breeze, a clear blue sky, and keen appetites for i breakfast. Mr. Dodworth's excellent band were stationed ujion the promenade deck, and entertain-, ed the company with lively and spirited airs on the parage up the magnificent Hudson. We noticed, i among others on board, Judges Ingraham and Inglis, and Sherman, Aldermen Leonard, Lee, vr.. i i) ii 1 a I tannin, mui uii, uuu Dumini, ?uu Afsisiaui /iiucr men Adams, Kawson, .Nash, Nesbitt, Atwell, Scoles, Pettigrew and others, but not a Whig Alder i man wan to be seen or heard from?the why or I wherefore is best known to themselves. Among t other gentlemen in attendance were J. G. Coddington, E?|., our late Post Master, Messrs. Baldwin, r Grout and McMurray, of the Legislature, Colonel t Peers, Alderman Rich, Alderman Kanouse, of Jer s? y City, Colonel Hamilton, Colonel Young, the re[' cent efficient contractor on the Croton Aqueduct, with the President and attentive iiecretary of the Company, and a number of directors and stockholders. On arriving at Sing Sing, where carriages were prepared to convey the company to the opening ground, a procession was formed, with the music of Dodworth on the lead, and twenty-nine vehicles in the rear, which soon moved ofl' towards the place of j destination. Passing up the hill, we requested our friend Ryder, who managed the reins,to pass in view of the Croton Aqueduct bridge, constructed by Col. Jones, of Philadelphia, which is one of the most substantial specimens of mason-work on the route of this noble structnre. We then pursued our winding way, and soon were brought in view of the pure and refreshing Croton, at the point where a reservoir is formed about two miles above the dam, which in extent contains sufficent water to supply the city for months, in case of a severe drougth at any season of the year. We then passed on through a beautiful rolling country, presenting the most luxuriant appearance and at two o'clock reached the neat little village of Someretown, known as the vicinity of the head-quarters of all the Purdy's, Bailey's, Angevine's, See. of menagerie memory. Dinner was here announced at Bailey's Hotel; and, with a tune from Dodworth's band, by way of grace, we proceeded to digest the products of the vicinity in the shape of all that was seasonable, and some that was salt. The feasting being over?no champagne?the line of procession was formed, and at a distance of about two miles, we crossed the Croton for the second time, i and came in view of the line of the intended road at Owensville, near the junction of the two main branches of the Croton. The country through which it passes requires but to be seen by capitalists in New York to induce them to thrust their hands lino in**ir pucneia, nna umsn irus roan without Ue~ lay. The main route as surveyed, commences on i the noith bank of the Harlem river, at a point from which a convenient entrance may he made into the city, either by the Harlem railroad, or such other route as may be preferred. From thence it proceeds north, through the county of Westchester, occupy- ins 'or ll'e 33 miles, nearly middle ground be- t tween the Hudson river and the waters of Long i Island Sound. From the north line of Westchester I county, it passes through the eastern part of Putnam and Duchess counties, nearly the centre of Colum bin, and thence to the town of Greenbush, opposite t Albany, and also to Bath, where we break ground 4 on Thursday; thence to Troy, in Rensselaer coun- ty. The line from the Harlem river traverses successively portions of the valleys of cither the Saw Mill, or Bronx, Croton and Ten Mile rivers, the latter nt' which is a tributary of the HonHtWUC. It also traverses the productive valleys of the Croton, Ancram Creek, and Cline Ilill, a branch of the 1 the Kinderhook, and from thence over the tvinderhook and Schodah Plains to the termination it Troy. The whole distance is 147 miles, beinc ibout the same as the channel of ihe Hudson, and ranging in distance from it from fifteen to twentyivp milcM. The tnivf?llpr nntn HiwLnn nr n.o Kjet road on its eastern side,derives no correct idea of (he true features of the productive country as they exist along the proposed route of the railroad, as the deep ravines and precipitous hanks which appear in many places along the eastern sjope of the Hudson river valley, and which from their unfavorable direction, would present serious obstacles to the con- struction of a railway in the vicinity of the river, are all avoided by the line as surveyed and now se- lected by the company. The construction of this road to completion, with all necessary appendages i for use, is estimated at about two and a half mil- lions of dollar.*, and we are happy to add that the I whole extent of line has been placed under contract. in the hands of gentlemen every way qualified and capable of performing such an important task. 1 The inhabitants of Duchess county have the right feeling upon this subject, and pointedly say that it is for their interest that New York city should in- crease and thrive in point of wealth and population, as such increase adds to the value of their property and extends the limits of a market for their produce. The rich grazing districts of Putnam, 1 Duchess and Columbia counties would turn their products into our market, which, combined with other advantages and benefits resulting from a supply of all the necessaries oflife, at all seasons of the year, without the hazard of interruption by ice, seem almost in themselves to produce reasons sufficient to cause this work to be completed without delay. In addition to this, a route will then be opened to successfully compete with Boston in the new line of communication between that city and the west: and at no season of the year can our markets be prestalled, or a monopoly be created in bread stuffs, as has often been the case during a long and tedious wigter. During the progress of the procession which followed within sight of the line of road for upwards of twenty mile6 we were received by the cheers and manifestations of gratification of almost everv farm house that was passed, and as the sun sank behind the western hills, we approached the consecrated ground in the town of Pawling, l)ucli h of the eye, not a field could be n that presented aught but productive?s Returning, we reached the old Pawlin; ^IethodiM Church, about 10 o'clock in the morn- 1 ing, at which time the substantial farmers of Putch-h, Puinam, Columbia, and even Rensselaer counie? bee*n to arnve, attended by their wives and laughters, allot" whom presented that wholesome md comely appearance so characteristic of this remn of country. The Opfnino. At the hour of twelve, the procession was formed under the direction ot Mr. Hloomtield, the active ynd efficient Secretary f the company, in the following manner:? Pods worth'* i I.adlesof Dntchem, Putnam and Columbia Couutie*. numbering about tour hundred. Mayor of New York, repreMntsd by AMcrman Leonard. Mayor of Troy. j. IMlitrld, PrwiJrnt of the Company. Charle* H, Hall,former President of the Company. Judge* Hherman and Ingli*, Ingraham ami Cmhman. Director* of Company. Common Council of New York. Common Council of Troy. Stockholder*. Citizen* of Dutcheo, New York, Putnam, Columbia, anil Rensselaer Counties, numbering about five hundred. The procession thus passed to the westward until I reaching the meadow of John W. Crawford, about hall a mile from the church, where preparations had been made to break the ground, k our ladies, Mrs. Tweeijr, our generous ho.-t. in performing this interesting ceremony, which were handed to the 1'resident of the Company, Ald'-riu&n Leonard, and the Mayor ol our ?i?ter city Troy. They each returned complimentary tlunka for thin mark of distinction on the part of the ladies of Duchess, and |then struck the I blow that lormi* commencement to tin* important undertaking. 1 tod worth's band struck up Hail Columbia, and from the mouth of a piece of ordnance, stationed on rising ground in the vicinity, the announcement was thundered to the wina, which reverberated through the adjacent lulls until lust in echoing sound. The Aldermen and citizens, headed by the workmen of Col. Jones, making some forty or fifty, then proceeded with the excavation, and before we left thev had more than left their murk. Upwards of ;tt*W ladies and gentlemen were on the ground, and if the Yorkers could only Bee the feeling that exists here in relation to the construction ot the road, they would not stand looking idly on as they have done for years past. The company then returned to the Church, where I an elegant collation was prepared by the ladies, and I the tables decoruted with the refreshing products of the season, and graced by the sparkling eyes of the beauty of old Duchess. i^en. ueorge u. Davis, oi xroy, was then introduced to the large audience, not half of which could obtain entrance to the building, and in a speech of an hour |>oiiited out the immense benefits to result from this measure to the people of all the eastern counties of our Stale, as well as the growing population of our city, notes of which we have taken, and shall present at another time.^ The mail is nowclosing and I must stop short here. We are still on the ground and shall proceed to-night towards the second place of breaking ground, opposite Albany. City Intelligence. Kim?At 8 o'clock last evening flames were discovered issuing from the attic of the two rtory frame house No. 219 Walker street, and before the alarm was given by the fire bells, the flames had spread with such rapidity as to communicate to the roof of No. 317, a brick front house adjoining. The firemen were promptly on the ground, and in five minutes from the first discovery of the tire, some eight or ten powerful and effective stream* from the Cro. ton hyirinta were deluging the buildings with water, and the fire was soon extinguished, with no other damage than destroying the roofs of the houses. No. 219. where the fire originated, was occupied by Mr. James Wetmore, and another family, and we understand both families had gone to some placeof amusement, and the house was locked up when the fire broke out. No. 217 was occupiod by MrWhitson, and two other families. Most of the furniture wan safely removed from both of the houses, though somewhat damaged by water. Case or Torn wo, the Murderer.?Yesterday alternoon a commission arrived in town from his 1 xcellency Governor Seward, directed to James R. Whiting, Esq., and Dr. John W. Francis, of No. 1 Bond street, investing them with powers to institute an investigation in the case of Topping, convicted of the murder of his wife, and who was sentenced to be executed on Friday next, and respited by the Governor.until the 26th inst., in order to ascertain whether or not he was in sound mind at the time of tho commission of this foul and unnatural murder In pursuance of this order the commission will commence its sittings this morning at 11 o'clock, in the Court room of the General Sessions, and on its decision depends the fute of the murderer as to whether he shall suffer the penalty of death at the hands of the executioner, or drag jut a miserable existence in a prison. Board of Health.?The Board of Health met yesterlay afternoon, and ap|iointed William Wheaton, Deputy Health Warden of the Tenth Ward, and appropriated $200 for the purchase of medicines for the poor of the Twelfth Ward. i Fugitive hom Justice?Francis Meyer, who stands indicted lor a grand larceny in stealing several gold i watches from Francis Orelet, was yesterday brought on from Philadelphia on arequiM Jon from Governor Seward, by officer A M. c. Smith, and committed to the Tombs. Adjourned?The General Sessions until Monday and :he Special Sessions un'.il Tuesday morning next. Fiendish?A negro wench named Eliza Porter, was yesterday arrested and sent to the Tombs in default >f procuring bail in the sum of S00 dollar*, for throwing i quantity of oil of vitriol in the facc of John Russell, a legro, skinning his face, singeing his wool, and scorching lis clothes. Pi'.ttt Thiivci.?This class of Ipetty larceny loafers mil rowdies, were fully represented at the Police yester lay, anil the following were sent to the Tombs for trial, :ouviction and reformation y Matthew Penton, a dock loafer, for stealing sugar from t he wharves. John White, also a dock rat, for stealing a coat from on joard the sloop Jersey, at the foot of Montgomery street. y William Bailey, for otiering to sell a large tent, which j jflio.er Lyon suspected was stolen. j. Maria Wilson, a negress, and Mary Smith, a white girl, for stealing wet clothes from the grass plot of Miles Treadwell, 154 Hester street. Bobert M'Ginnis, a disciple of King Alcohol," for tapping a harrel of whisky at pier No* -3 North river. Richard Blakeman, for prigging a double barrel gun, worth $-J0, from the store of Wilson and Fleming, 31 Chatham street. William Leed, for stealing a brass cock, from the store of E. Force and C*>, Water street. Thomas M'Mullcn, for robbing his neighbor, John Ashwell, of a jiair of blanket* woitli $10. Common Council. Ai o. 3.?Board or Aldermen?The Board met at 1 quarter part five o'clock, Alderman Balii in the chair. The minutes of the lait meeting were read and ap- proved. Reports.?Adverse to lighting the Sixth avenue and a t portion of Kighth street with gas. The report stated that .he cod of lighting the streets with gas furnished by the I Manhattan Company, was $15 per lamp, whilethev could t :>e lighted with oil for $S per lamp. On motion of'Alder- t man Davies, the rc]>ort was laid on the table. Adverse to lighting Oreenwich street, between Bank ind Hammond streets. Laid on the table. A communication was received from the Comptroller, i stating that the following deputy clerks of markets, hold- 1 ing over after being removed from office, have neglected jr refused to pay over the fees collected by them from the r 1st June, to, and including the 3d of July, instant:? P. H. Powell, Clerk of Centre Market, fees from $150 to f frldO per month; Walter Heyer, Clerk of Clinton Market, a lees from $S0 to $lA0per month; Wm. O. Butler,Clerk of 1 Franklin Market, fees about $30 per month; Aaron Van 4 Derhitt, Clerk of Union Market, fees about $30 per month; 1 J.C. Houston, Clerk of Fulton Market, made a return to c the City Tmsurerof fees received by him for the month ft of June to 2d July, of $4i-J 34; hn deducted the sweeping 0 of the market lor the same time, which if hu had really pail, he was entitled to a warrant for $06, also deducting 1 his services from 1st June to 3d July, $44 43, and the n amount actually paid by him into the treasury was $321 f, 91. The Comptroller further stated that he had requested the counsel of the Board to commence suits at law in the above enumerated case*. e On motion of Aldtrman Davies, the communication 0 was ordered to lie on the table nnd be published. Resolution.?By Alderman Davies: That the resolution passed by the Common Council, and appro veil by the Mayor on the 30th of July, lh4a, in relation to the Canal stritet sewer. Adopted. Hythe same.?An ordinance regulating the time of hold- g ing the Court of Special Sessions. The ordinance provides that the Court shall only be held on Tuesdays and r Fridays, nnd that the eompensition now allowed to Alder- c men sitting ns Judges, shall be abolished. Adopted. j Report of the late Commissioners of School Money, act- j, ing as agents for the corporation of the city, showing tho r e*|>enditiire of money for the support of schools during the past year. Laid on table and ordered printed. An ordinance amending the ordinance entitled of the T Accountability of Public Officers," by requiring all otti- 0 sers receiving or collecting monies to pay over the tame 0 :o theChamberlain of the city every fortnight, unde' oath. T Adopted. An urdinance amending the Department of Finance? provides that the collectors of the city rerenue shall patter to the Chamberlain, once in. erery two weeks, all monies collectcd by him, under oath, and rej>ort to the Comptroller once in every three months all debts they are unable to collect, and the reasons why they cannot collect them. Adopted. Br A IH?rman Wnnnurn ?TV?n? I now on the table betaken up and placed on tile.?Adopted. By Alderman Carman.?That the Common Council petition the Legislature for power to raiiie a tax on nil the freehold property of the city, for the purpose of paying the interest and e\|>ense? of the introduction ofthe Croton Water, said tax to l>e levied thesame an taxes for revenue are now raited. Also, that the Croton Water ihall be furnished to every building wishing to receive it, without the payment of annual rent or co?t, except the expense of introducing the same from the main pipes to the building Alderman Dwtr.s ortt'.ed an amendment to the resolu- tion, and Alderman Pu*i>y offered a substitute, both of which contemplated furnishing the water w ithnut charg- i ing an anueij rent to individual* introducing it into th> ir huildings. The resolu: io i an I amendment w?rc referred to the Croton Aqueduct Cnmiiiit,. The Board then i I. Genet-*) St ,->i ?tt?. E ..*e the Recorder, J-i igr. Uuiliou requested that hi* brother, Mr. Cou?Ui (iuillou, ol ]'hiladel|>hla, who wai acting a* hi* roun?? might be allowed to read it to the Court, which wi granted, and the learned counsel proceeded to read rather leugtliy but verv able and exceedingly well wri ten document, of which the folio* ing is an outline:? He protested against being put upon trial on the ckargi before the Court, not he said from any waut of confidenc in his cause or judges, but because the motives and mai ner of the prosecution did not entitle it to coantenauc He asseverated his entire innocence, and said he had nev Lieutenant commanding the brig Porpoise in .lie exploring squadron. On the arrival of the Pori>oise al Sydney, New South Wales, about the 1st December, 1830, I forwarded various requisitions from the various departments, with my approval, to the commander of the expedition for his final approval. Among them was one rom the medical department,from AssistantSnrgeon Ouilou, who was thea medicalotlicer of the brig, for medical ind hospital stores. On the 3d I sent my clerk, Mr. T. W. Caldron, ou board the Vincennes to Lieut. Wilkes, for the -equisitions. They were all returned to me approved, vith the exception of that from the medical department, i pun which was written in pencil mark,an order from Mr. >Vilkes to Dr. Guillou, or rather an enquiry with regard 0 certain articles embraced in the requisition. Among hem I remember was a mortar and pestle mentioned. His lote mentioned that these articles could not te provided or furnished until those known to have >een in the department were accounted for, that if they tad been broken or injured from unavoidable accidents, 1 request for a survey uj>on them should be made, or A'ords to that effect; that was the amount, to the best of, ny recollection, it was signed with the initials C. W. 1 ivas. at the time of receiving the requisition, on board the ender Flying Fish, engaged in a survey. 1 immediately lirected Mr.Waldron to go on board the Porpoise, deliver :he requisition to Dr. Guillou with orders to attend to :he directions contained in the note appended to the requisition, and to make a request for a survey upon the ar;icles mentioned. The next day two communications A'ere sent into me, one addressed to the Secretary ol the Savy, the other to Lieut. Wilkes, as well as I remember, w ithout any .attention being paid to the order given the lay before. I sent for Dr. Ouillou, and desired him to withdraw those communications for the present, and to >bey the legal and reasonable order of his commanding >Hicer, to enable me to prepare the brig Porpoise for sea. rhis Dr. Ouillou objected to, or declined. I the n retimed tho communications to him, saying that I :ould not receive them until he obeyed this order, >ut the moment he did so I would forward those or any other hat might be proper or respectful, with cheerfulness. I hen rave him orders to comply with the previous orders, think that that evening or the next, certainly, I am not tire which, I directed Lieutenant Johnson, who was irst Lieutenant of the brig, to direct Dr. Ouillou to hand n to me the requisition. I again repeated the order on eaving tke brig for the Vinceanea. On my return on board shortly afterwards, Mr. Johnson eportedjto me that he had delivered the order,and that Dr. Stiillou replied that he had no such requisition; this called rom me a written order, of which this is a copy (letter A ppended to the Charges in yesterday's Herald,) but I beieve it is dated wrong, it should be the Mh instead of the th as it is dated. That order I delivered into the hands of lieutenant Johnson to give to Dr. Ouillou. This led to a orrespondence which I believe is b-fore the Court. I lave the originals to produce. This is the answer to that rder, (marked B in veaterday's Herald.) I then addressd a letter to Dr. Guillou correcting the date of my former etter, (marked C. in yesterday's Heralu.) This is his rely, (marked E in yesterday's Herald.) That letter called r?m ma another onler, directing him to make out a requiition for store* for six months, (marked D in yesterday's lerald.) This is his answer received to that order, (markd F in yesterday's Herald.) I then wrote the following rdcrtohim, (markod O in yesterday's Herald) in reply iu luu i ncaicu iu? luuur U. 8. Brio Porpoise, Svoxr.r Harbor, Saturday, Dec. 7. >ia:? 1 respectfully protest against your order or this date, as equiring me to perform duties (specified in the first arlilo of the regulations relative to Naval Surgeons and their Issistanta) devolving upon Surgeons only and as holdng me to account for articles which the same regulation equires to he in the charge of a Surgeon. If, notwithstanding this respectful representation and irotett, you insist upon the execution of the order, 1 will hey you and report the circumstance to the commander if the fleet or squadron or to the Secretary of the Navy, as nay be^ proper in accordance w ith article 10th of regu. ations" and instructions relative to the U. 8. naval aerice. Respectfully, CHAS. F. B. OUILLOU, Asst Surgeon. r? Com'r Rinuoold, itc. Jtc. A true copy of the original: T. W. Waldiiois. In reply to that 1 wrote the following U. 8. Brio Porpoisr, SvnjfF.v Covr, Dec. 7 183. S lis Your letterjin answer to my order ol this date, in reference to a return of the medicines and stores on board in the lospital department, is received. You are placed here by n regulation of the Navy Department, and all thi duties properly belonging to a medial or surgicalolficer. are required and expected of ?ou. Your reference to the 10th article of regulations -is irrelevant and your protest and remonstrance unnecessary. Ilesprctfully, RINGGOLD, Lieut. Comdt. I'. S. N. Cm?. f. n. (J i ili.oi Ass'i Surgeon, U. 8. N. A true copy of the original: T. W. WtLDIOS. I than received this letter from Pr. Otiilloti J. IT- 8. BRIO PiiRpour, 8?nwi:v Harror, Saturday, Dcc.7,lS.lfl. i tin.? 1 have just received your second of this data, in which rou state Mr reference to the 10th article of the regulaions. &.C., is irrelevant." I cannot consider my self to permits reference to this egulation, under the existing circumstance*, as irreleant; 1 respectfully inquire if you insist upon the execuion of your order, and I agatii express, in that caae, my eadines* to obey it. As I cannot find in the book of rules nnd regulations for he government of the navy, nor in the book of regulaions for the squadron, n code of laws for a grade indiviuulized as "medical or srrgical officers," I request to now where I am to find thu rules pointing out all the uties which are expected and required of me by you, and xpress my readiness to obey them as soon as made known me, unless contrary to the general rules of the Navy. Respectfully, CHAS. F. B. OUILLOU, Aast. Surg. U. 8. Navy, 'o Cad. Risuoold, Esq.. Lt. Conim't., U. 1. NU. 8. Brig Porpoise. l true opv: T. A. Waldron. There wii no reply to this from me, and I received this omraunication the following day I K V 6. Bme proper. I call your attention to that part of my laat letter, now j. in your possession, mentioning my ignorance of, and incapacity to lintl a code ot lawf for the government of a grade of naval officers individualised as medical or butgical officers." 1 request to know where 1 am to &ud the rule? pointing out the duties which are required and ex" pec ted of them, and till I can obtain such ir.lormation 1 must consider my self bound to observe strictly the rules, Sic. for Assistant Surgeons of the navy in their proper ottij cial capacity, unless otherwise ordered. The list of "all articles in medical department, which I vou represent as in mv charge, follows upon this paper. I have made it out with as little delay as ]A?ssible under the circumstances. Respectfully, CHAS. F. B. OUILLOU, II* Ass't Surgeon, U. 8. N. 1 To Cad. Ri.igoold, Esq. Lt. Com't., U. S. N. 'j U. 8. Brig Porpoise. *In compliance with your order the return in question I is now handed in on a separate sheet. Monday, Decern f ber 9th. Respectfully, I t A true copy of the original: T. W. Waldbok. 1 The paper called for, as stated in that letter, was handed in. 1 Finding I couid not get the requisition back first refer. r red to, or a compliance with the order appended to it, I j reported the whole circumstances to the commander of t the expedition, and 1 received in return this order, which I l*g to preseut to the court. (This the witness was di- a rected to produce, with the lett?r which he wrote to Lieutenant Wilkes, to-morrow morning.) That is all I know f about the first chargc. 1 I- The second charge and specification being read, the a witness said? t Iknowfnothing about it further than the reference to it I in mi own letter. 8 The third charge and ?p?c ideation being read, the wit- new said all he knew about thit was contained in the let- I ten. With respect to the three additional charge*, the witness knew nothing whatever. The witness was then questioned by the accused's counsel. The following is the substance of his replies The requisition was without an envelope; I gave it to I my clerk, Mr. Waldron, with directions to hand it to Dr. (Juillou. The requisition came to me in an envelope from Dr. Ouillou, who was very particular in forwarding his papers that way; 1 do not remember to whom it was di- reeled, whether to me or Lieutenant Wilkes. It came to me for my approval, and afterwards was sent for Lieute- nant Wilkes's; I do not remember whether it was addres- sed to Surgeon Oilchrist. It is possible it might hav been; I can't tell where the envelope is: I approved the requisi- c tion and sent it to the commander of the expedition; I i can't possibly say where I last saw the envelope; I thiak the recyiisition was not accompanied by other papers; if it was they were forwarded to the commander of the expedition, but 1 have no recollection of it; I saw and ap proved the requisition before I showed it to Lieutenant 1 Wilkes, as well as I remember 1 am sure 1 did; my ap- proval must have been made apparent in my usual man. t ner, Approved, Cadwallader Ringgold, Lieut. Comm. 8 brig Porpoise, U. 8. N.," signed in writing. The sig- c nature must have been below the article* required. To the best of my recollection this requisition was enveloped with the other of the various requisitions to the commander of the expedition, and sent bv the oflicer of the day, who would dispatch a boat with them in I the usual manner. I think it is very likely I enclosed the envelope with Dr. Guillou's requisition to Lieutenant c Wilkes. I had Jnot anchored ten minutes before I went 1 on board the Vincennes and retorted my arrival. This f was previous to the requisition being sent. The Porpoise a arrived at Sydney I think on the 30th of November, or the c 1st of December, 1R39, to the best of my recollection, and departed on the morning; of the 26th of December. Dr. Ouillou, I think, sometimes addressed his requisitions to a the surgeon of the Vincennes?the fleet surgeon?but I J! cannot speak positively. They may have been enveloped to me and contained in an envelope tojthe fleet surgeon be- n, ry strict to his duty. I am not certain of the content! of of the communication referred to. I think among other thing* the subject of hi* appointment a* surgeon of the a brig wa* introduced. I don't remember time or placc, but tt I mny have had several conversations with the accused al with regard to Jhis promotion. I nought an interview or two with the Commander of the Expedition, and urged the an|>ointmcnt of Dr. Ouillou verjr strongly, if it was |x>ssif>le it could be don?. Mr. Wilkes, I inferred from the fe conversation, had every desire to appoint him, but stated, w to the best of my recollection, that lie had no authority, w that I could not expect him to do that which the department did not do. Further, he replied, that it was a regula- bi tion or a custom of the department that an assistant stir- ci geon should perform the duties of suij^eon on board that at class of vessels. It is a very long time since those conver- S(, sations passed, and I really cannot exactly remember them. 1 think they arose from my presenting some com- fioiut him to take care of, and clean the shells, but I.was never enebled to find any person of that sort I think in the general instructions, the medical officer was desig- 1111 nated to takccarc of the collections, and perform the sci- soi entific duties, make meteorological observations, lie. I j. believe there was some general order on the subject. 1 think it possible I may have shown the accused a letter ltr from Lieut. Wilkes, stating that he would designate an da; officer to take charge of the collections, and perform t scientific duties; and I am not sure that Dr. Ouillou was not so designated. He, at least, attended to those duties. wc I cant say |>ositively, that 1 can produce the letter re- six ferred to, iiut I have the general correspondence of the ex- Wl petition,andthink I can. I haveno recollection ol telling the accused thfit Lt. Wilkes would neither allow him the pay nor the appointment of Surgeon, unless he would assume ly the respousibility of preparing and pre*erving the collec- P? tinn I nronortv! rV?Qrcrnu nn 4km ?L? v" nijcvi me n' tion immediate! j, by order of the commanding officer, and th' I ask leave of this Court to say that it was with the *i? greatest reluctance. I do not know whether a copy of ws the charges was piven to the accused I immediately for- rei warded those which I prepared to the commander of the nil expedition at Hydney I knew there was a Court Martial wnd an officer in bu his situation could be. 1 have no recollecton of bli receiving any other communication from Dr. Ouillou, do addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, than the two th nlrcr 1 kept a journal, and did not register any other mat- filers than those which came to my knowledge officially.? bu My object was to record occurrences and movements, Pe more particularly of the vessel 1 commanded, the duty th we were engaged in, with such general remarks on gen- be eral subjects as my time and duty permitted me to record, rn' The accused wiis suspended some time after he left my ral command, and had been transferred from the Porpoise. I at dov.'t know when it was, and 1 think I was on separate do duty. I think he received his charges in October, U'40. I on dont know whether these charges were ever withdrawn, rei or whether the accused was restored to duty. 1 under- Ot stood Dr. Owllou v as ordered on !>o ird the Peacock, and is I theachment. Mr. Proflit thought this morning that he docket had better be cleared. So Mr. Cooper's :harges and specifications were called up, and Mr. Pushing made a most able and conclusive speech in lefence of the Executive. At the expiration of the norning hour, the bill for the reorganization of the irmy was taken up. Tne House is to-day idling away the time without >bject or purpose. The bill cannot be improved, nor s it intended to be. It is of no consequence, how:ver, for the Senate is much in arrear, and the I louse teing able to run through business with railroad peed, if necessary, can be ready to adjouru on any lav with a week's notice. Various contradictory rumors are in circulation expecting the purpose of the whigs in the event of t veto upon the tatifl' bill. It is believed that it is lot seriously intended to adjourn without providing or the exigencies of the Treasury?that is, by any onsiderable number of the whiji*. A i^w of tiie iltra are prepared for any thing, but the more reacting will not incur the responsibility which such i course would involve. Perha^ a majority may ling to distribution, but they will nevertheless proide a revenue by imposing a twenty per cent duty, nd embracing all articles of import. This would ield a greater revenue than the bill now before the Senate, even excluding from the Treasury the avails f the public lands. The Secretary of the Treasury has so lar recoered from his late severe indisposition asto be able o tide out, and it is understood has this day been resent at a cabinet meeting. It is evident, howver, that a little relaxation from the cares of his erplexing office, is necessary to a complete restoraon of his health. Much anxiety has been felt for is recovery, and it is a source of nlensure to be able assure the country that he will soon be able to retime his arduous duties. Baltimore. I Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, August 3,194J. [r. Editor We had Foreign newt again last night by the steamer olambia. It differs very little from that brought by the Fettern. If any thing, is rather more favorable to busin. The Baltimore Invincible*, Capt. Audorson, arc to have splendid military, civic, and aquatic excursion down ic Bay this afternoon. .Much tun, plenty of dancing id an abundance of every thing exquisite, is anticikted. Three young men, sons cf Mr. Holland, a bricklayer U from the building yesterday, on which they were at ork. bv the gi-aHnMinc ?-O 6" "'b ?UW?1 msiderably hurt. Some desperadoes a few evenings since, threw a brickit at Mr. er cent has been declared by the til's Point Savings institution. Mr. F Littig ha* resignI the Presidency of sniil institution, and John W. Randph been elected in his place. The sale of the L an vale Factory," and other valuable operty, advertised to take place at the Exchange yeirday, has been postponed to the Sth October next. This a magnificent estate, and worthy the attention of capilists. Money matter* are perfectly in statu quo. The brokers e doing nothing at all. The weather this morning is qnite cool. The mercury *nd Ikill,appears to have awakened 5 authorities to a true Si nce nf ?li? linnirof unit the enacting scenes, anil to have induced the city coun to place at the disposal of the Mayor a sum not exiting $5000, to prepare a police efficient for the peaco d quiet of the city. Conicijuently large numbers of per is were appointed special ]*>lice officers,and armed with avy maces. These wcro utationed across the scveraj eets leading to the scene of tha late outrages of Mony night, and to the square in which are standing two of churches of the blacks, and which it was announced >uld be the next objtcts of attwek. Across the fire or points leading to these churches, the police officers ;re stationed, shoulder to shoulder. During the evening there were arrests of a'few disorder* boys and vagabond men, but there was nothing like a pular outbreak. Two or three fire companies which ;re out without any apparent cause, several times broke rough these lines of officers, and on two or three occn >ns came near causing a general riot, which is the object of running through. The military were iting o" 'heir arms in Washington square all the eveng, and until about two o'clock this morning, when they ?re dismissed until this afternoon. This force was reato back the police at a moment's warning. Had the me efficient means to enforce order and respect for the ?rs fceen taken the preceding evening tho burnings that )k place might have been prevented and to take these cautionary steps tiiere was abundant notice, for the iters threatened all the day ol Monday their intention to m the Hall at night. In neglecting to order out a suftisnt force on Monday night, the Mayor and Sheriff are ghly culpable. All now however appears quiet. The Grand Jury visited, this morning, n small one story lilding in the vicinity of the liite di order*, used by tlie jck' as a place for discussions, and ordered it taken wn, theowncrs of property adjoining expressing fears at it may be destroyed, and w ith it their own property, lis ielling and truckling of the authorities to mob law as disgraceful a step as has yet taken place What iiufe a lew miscreants, without sense or renson, mnniit their displeasure nt the continuance of a particular ililin" irvl even threaten to incur the penalties of the petcnuajy to encompass its destruction, that therefore f laws, made to protect the rk'ht and the weak, must yielded to their unjust and licintkms demands No, tfior let it be defended by force of arms, and the lawless bble who seek the gratification of their unholy passions the expense of law and justice in its destruction, die like gs, as they are, at the musket's muizlc. Yield to them e building to-day and to-morrow they will ask the surnder of your puree, or perhaps half the live^ of the city, lr authorities should have learned ere ti is that kindness not the mode of treating these ecwardly whel|?? like nniels, the vigorous pliancc of the ln?h of the law is the ier mode of making tliem recogni/e Justice. I shame to ar that the authorities have so unwarrantably yielded. There wnsa rumor in town this morning that some in? ry by lioteishfcd been done to the bridges of the ReadX railroad, but I cin get no conformation of it, and prefore hope it may pro* e false. S'othing done in stonths past?the resignation to take place on the 1st of nuary next. M de Hacoitrt, the re.wcted Minister France, t this city on Sunday laid, to embark, on a viait leave, for hia own country, induced, we regTct 0 learn, by continued ill healtl). W? sincerely

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Ilninr nicnt?UoimalIc Int elllgnier -AceldiuU, At. Ar. Making a Viktvk or Nici:iiit?.?Hon. Tom Banton declines being a candidate lui the 1'residency. A Lady's Iniiiiihi iavion ok a Ti xt.--Win n man smacks thee on tin- tmo chuck, tum, auj let him smack thee on th?' other also, Pitj -A very lovely girl in Wesmorelaud county, rvnn- Jj sylvania, wa?>mnd.?Kield laborers near Detroit. n Kii.i.ko m a Sou a Kocntaus.?A man in Mobile, who n w i" druikmg a gia.s ol oodu water when the fountain explotted.

1 it ifet.\ti ai..?The Legislature ol Ohio met last li >l"ii :.iy to district that State, according to the new appor- u tioument. Tha hanks are n a had ii\, and it is not lmproliable some attention will be l>c?towed uj>on them. c Thi: Kirst Bi iliun.. Krm n:r at TcMrKRA-tcK?On ll Sun Uu lut the dedication of a new building, just com- 0 pb.el'at the corner of Wilk street anil Star alley, Balti- J mm v.i^ appropriately lult'iBnizud. It is to he devoted to Sabbath >cfiool? ari l the Temperance cause, and has t t?. rted h? :lie oluutary exertion* ol sev> ral of the 1 I cifiln- mse, in actual labor at thespot. Bricklav- 1 i*ei?. i aiutera, ice., Stc., have worked grattii- a:nongst those whose skill in the arts was of k in hull linjr. there were found men who were .>j11 with the wheelbarrow and spade. During tli Yimou of tlna little enterprise, the ladies of Pell's i i,n e liberally supplied these volunteer laborers in i. h -i praiseworthy ran**, with good wholesome food, I pes, and puddings, cottue, tea, Sic. r Kiii.s: i> ii v I.iohtninu ?Seventeen sheep belonging to V Hi en Kingsbury, of Hebron, Andover Society, were killed by lightning on Sunday last. The flock were 1) ing near a small tree which was struck. Ki 'M tHf Mou>TAIns.?Yesterdav morninir flv? hosts belonging to P. t'hoteau, jr. St Co., arrived at this port, bringing 000 bales burtalo rolH-s, anil 70 pack* beaver, besides oilier furs. They have been 4"> da)s descending 1 from Kort Pierre, the Sioux depot St. Louis Hullttin, July il. Storm iv Montre il.?The Montreal Herald of July 27th says:?" Yesterday evening a terrilic thunuer storm, accompanied with hail as large a; musket bullets, passed over this city. The damage to windows having a western exposure has been float. All along the line of Notre 1 Dame street the window* have suffered severely. In our otlii'e about twenty panes have been broken. Oneoi the t trees o: the Champ . Lr u> a- d Copper.?The Mllwaukie Sentinel states that over a inilion and a half pounds ol'lead, shot, und copper, have been shipped from Mllwaukie the present season, all I of which was raised in Wisconsin. 1 I'r swn aim.?An apportionment bill lias at 1. st been agreed on by the Pennsylvania Legislature. It is said the political complexion of the districts is, Lecofoco'14, Whig 9, doubtful 1. Curst aid E> vecT?A |iortion oftlie northern gableof t. th American Theatre gave way yesterday, and lull to the d ground. It was attributed to the repeated shocks caused by the falling walls of the. St. Chailes Theatre.?X. Ojiaper, July 'iS. lyrics WoiiK.?The steamship Columbia, Cupt. Judkin*, has made the ahortest passages across the Atlantic, both ways, ever accomplished by any vessel. Her last voyage from Liverpool to Boston occupied 1-J days and 10 hours. l( On the 17th ol June, lf>40, she ariived in Boston in li tl days and J hours passage. Her last passage from Boston to r Liverpool was accomplished in 11 days und 12 hours. J An. thf Honors.?At the recent commencement at i a.abridge University, in England, the honorary degree of Doctor ot Laws was conferred on the Hon. Edw'd Everett, the American Minister to England. The same degree had I been previously conferred on him by the University of Dublin. Not in Cincinnati, as reported.?Governor Dorr. Yam i i>!Mi.scI'MFst?To be hel l oil the third Tues- (lay in August. Nkw Om.r.a*s, July Q4.?Xetr Flour.?A lot of 300 l>ar- al reW now flour arrived in port yesterday in the steamer a| 'hieftaiu, consigned to Hewitt, Ileran U Co. This is the w first new llour which has reached our market this season, g and was manufactured at the bear-^rass mills, near Lou- r( isville- Joe Smith.?A Western editor, speaking of the Mor. mon Prophet," scouts the idea that lie had any hand in the j; assassination of Ex-Governor Boggs. He say's that Smith, beyond ail question, is a knave but is too fat and goo.i I natural to deal in blood. A glance at his corporation and round lace, is sufficient to convince the most skeptical, IF that bad as his life may have been heretofore, he tins ol late been accustomed to good living. He is not oticof the lean Cassiusses" who are constantly "hatching trea- b son." U is well know u in that region, that he is u niere 11 puppet of men of teu times his talents and ambition?the tool of others. His revelations" and commands from hea\eu arc all made at the dictation of his rulers who are behind the curtain. Ri'Movino tkkik Habitations.?The Millurites have built a splendi I tent, under which they intend to live until Hlil, the end ol the world. A storm swept over Con* cord, N. H., where this temjiorary habitation was pitched, nu 1 i w ept it away. This accident has causi- J them to re- i, move their great tent, an.1 all their tents, into (a deep and u hot valley, just west of where they first pitched them. tl hanuf:?The thermometer in Albany on Saturday J,' was PA?on Monday it was 44. j \inKo? Kn Aft.?A young laJv, and near relation ol M i l'apl> r. on the Hookstown road, went into the cellar II on Saturday last for the purpose of using the usual pre i ,i'i*i i against tlw presence of flies which lieset the meal. Thi'-precaution consisted in burning a quantity of gun- .cl jiow.le'-. In the absence of Mr. Pap.er, the young lady y the u mill n.i in i', and attempted to let some of the powder fall out oals from the flask. It instantly exploded. The J" nri- ie* were rent Irom the right fore arm, lier breast ami K f. were much burned and one of her toes nearly cut n off. ller foot M also split in twain for some distance up. With the exception of these wounds she escaped. To 7 have escaped with life is the next thing to a miracle. The hands and eyes were uninjured?Raltimnre Sun. 7, Nati bw..?" Well, Miss, said a knight of the birchen ro can you decline a km T" Yes, sir," said the girl, dropping a perplexed curtsey, I can?but I would rather not. ClHaRKiiLF..?A young black woman, who was in the 'aj mily way, w as beaten nearly to death in Philadelphia in the nuts. She lay all night speechless in the streets. HiT.r.s.?The petition ol a bankrupt for a final discharge a from his debt by the District Court last week ut Canterbu in. prove I that the petitioner had r poi la shoem Lull of two dollars No charge of (lis- honesty or Irauj was preferred.? Hart. Pal. Ti sun Bnnui a.?Samuel Jaudon has joined Stebbins, the broker, in Philadelphia. Tumcp Boot M skicr.?A gentleman from Baton Rouge s informs us that he saw Dr. Hines a few days ago, and that he l? .vi lently Me ached. The rose of health has wither nd, and the financier has lost that elasticity of temper for 1 which he was formerly distinguished. A great improve menf, hewever, is bscrvahle in his mode of liriug. In- stead of midnight debauchery, he now invariably retires I at nn early hour, and pursues his vocation of ooot-making tl w ith great regularity. Prosssi.r Mcrdkr.?A further hearing ol the case of John Mullock on the charge of pushing F rederick Silver- w nlgel into the river Dwlaware. aud thereby causing his u death, took place before Alderman Christian, Tuesday, at ii I'hila lelphia. Nicholas Schooley, a boatman, deposed that h" was on 'ward his lioat lying at the wharf on Satsir lav night, when he heard a plunge in the water. He go. up, and seeing the prisoner standing close to the edge >i th. wharf, he asked him what it was. The prisoner an- d ?'.s> ie,l that it w as only a stoat. Upon hearing this, he h t !rue 1 in again. On Sunday morning the prisoner came Inw n to tbr wimrf again, and asked the w itness if he had i ru any thing of the body of a drowned man. The w-itsnawi red th? he had not. The prisoner then took tie i o it of the i-ceased, which was found on the wharf, r I "ki I In would take it lo Mr*. Hilvernngi'l. This he nn? of their proprietor*. A regular ri 1; >m 0?? i-gn to Chicago, touching at Toronto and >1' nch.'i* now in full operation. gi TO SECURE 'HFT ENJOV- ME NT OF THE HEALTH, S CMIKK i'.-'i, nnuirrnaa eo-npUiuUi win, w|llrti it Mtnil- JJj nl Mur .t ii.- tutantar mouth*. nodt?eovefy t?er ,itm?le mm'.I; ie h\* attained thec-leb?ity-ili? utumrallelrd nic- e?*?, ura eatabllahra itaclf in U?* coufidi-nro >if itif public b-.l, ini the Luited Bute*, We.l1Indict, and South \m. ri. a, u h*. Dr. Wnei-ler Dil.am of Motcatello. i? a mild and if* _ rem'Uj l ir tin rare of the earin.it and daugemu* eau.d by and anting from a diaordered itate of the di?c.ti?e OTga-i?. to wit s d)tpe(tia, cholera morbut. ruin tpa?mt, f ill irri na, c >n?nl?ioii*, nereomnett, and paint in the bowalt, L iJn fTi-cti I.f driiiKin.- odd wa'er.the miminrr complaint of tt rli Idfri fce. kc. Theae are apeedily removed by thtainvalu- it aM- medli in'?its effi-ient and certain action ha* teenp-d for it e r11. Dickie. Mr J. B D ")'l, lfie. N l. 3? Wall ttreet, 0(i|?>aite the Ml rchanit'Ktciiange. New Vutk, July Hit, IM2. HOBERT AINILEE, r.?aidant c lf?ll\ Mi liHAIH. ftecretarv S jvtl 1m t medical. dr. morriso v^DKTH KIVEK UlSI'ENSA ti, ti tat strictures in a lciritihc manner, promoting absori r o of the thituaua ti/ tl?r iffnbraiie titliout au\ paiu. 0 O N ST ITU TI ON A L i K Bl L IT Y.?Thousand* of young leii arc suffering from Lie consequences of iudulgeuce iu a ser*t destructive habit, ami whose nerves are farther injured from h? use of nostrums. .11 pretended specifics, which stimulate nh to induce gr^at^r depression. Di. M. treats such cases on urely pathological principles, and n?ver fails in establishing* nrc?the strictest lionor and confidence is observed. L? t!v rs i>ost i>aid, and Containing* suitable f? will nw 'it correspondentfull advice, and medicine to any part of the JniCQ, b) hi;*, giving a history of his case ia detail. 20Ful>n street r* ar Greenwich. j>22 lm?r Suppression of quackery r? IMP (J li TA NT A NNO UNCEMENT. THE COLLEGE OK medicine pharmacy DESi'ECTKl'LLY inform the citizen* of NVw York tint IV tli?-v ban- n|ipui'iti-d tliu following Si B-AnrNT* in this ity J. W. Basiftt, 6?l Broadway. Dr. E. M. Gimoh, 127 Bowery. 1)it. Kino, 287 Hudson street. F.Ltaa L. THRALL. 618 Grand at. Dr. Newman, 132 Cherry atreet. Wm Armstro.no, Iim Kultonat'eet, Brooklyn. The ririutration* of tlir Cnlli'iii may now lie had of those :eli(lt'int'ii. Principal Office! of the College for New England,at 5 Trrmont tllM Blhtoll. rriuon by a prctendfr calling himself Doctor, advertising and iiu* lertaktng to cure certain diseases, by which many parsons have teen (a* we art- credibly informed) deceived, and their money aken from them, and their Iiv?*s jeopardised. W# know individually that there is but oneiterson in the city n.l county who is a regularly admitted memoer ai the Medial Society by the name of HEINE, ami he jesiuef it No. 37 ieade street, and is the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly ived at No. 173 Hudson street, a person who has, to our iodiidnal knowledge, performed a great number of extraordinary nd miraculous cures. We have no desire to injure any indi1 lu il, but we consider.ltau incumbent duty on us as citizens, t? pi event the publia from being iini?os? on. HENRY V. VULTEE, THOMAS RODOERS, jyJ3 lmj* c _ JAME8 H. VQ8E. summer "complaint. ilARIUKKA, DYSENTERY, or looseness of tht Bow-Is, cured in a few minutes b. Sherman's Restorative Loxenes. They are remarkably pleasant, ?nd effect immediate leief?never ^as an instance Wen known ?.f their failure. FEVER AND A(ii F.?Slw iintn's Lotenges l rthis tsdi i. md dtstMssinf otn plaint, aie, without eicsfvmo, the ??i?l\ rticlf known entitled to the name of specific; for they always ure, and the chills do not return. VV OKMft?In both children and adults, arc infallibly detroyed and removed by Shermau's Worm Lozenges?a milion of boxes .4i?M yearly, and never known to fail. warehou 10B Nassau strast. Aiants?Itt Bowtry; V Eiit Iroadway, 227 Hudson street; 110 and 273 Broadway, and 139 *uiton street, Brooklyn. ivlO r i,ruptionsTHjrkd and tiii; COMPLEXION' ("LEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OK THE 1 SKIN S.tlf I Ileum. I n ckles, scur\ v. pimples, tri i-iiprl.ts, lotches, morphewtau, fever, spots. bites of insects, mtisqtie* **s, &c.,?to change the color of dark, sunburnt, yellow, or iscolored skin,?'J he Italian Chemical Soap is really the woner of the age. Well might the Medical Society of Paris call a blessing, and its inventor, M. Bcsprine. a philanthropist. It curing thousands all over the States auu British possessions, entirely eradicates eveiy eruntion or distiguremmt of the T. Joues, sign of the Ainericau lagle, 8I ('hatha.n street, N. Y., price 50 cents, Miss E. Baer, Brookl)u. Agents 1T0 Fulton street, Brooklyn 8 State treet, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. a'J Imr* to rheuma1!c persons. T IS NOW JUST FOUR WEEKS SINCE Dr. HENRY'S Vegetable Rheumatic Sirup was first offered to le public. V ithin that time above thirty persons have een j?erfectly cured of this heretofore discouraging disuse. The iiiKredients of which it is composed have never W)re been used in medicine. They are eutirely vegetable, and i rfectly harmless, improving aud streogthening the system r 111 Pol IMN NM ts Wi AO MM isle jfOB to lake our word lone, but refer you to stronger proofs. Here they are. Copy i\ or .til ol th> in, and upon the persons, and yon will ami no stronger nroof*. 'I Ties#- ar?? a IVw milv?oth?m will h?? iven at the office. Mr W. 11. White, 85 Sixth avenue; Mr?. ofTey, 18th street, two door* from Sixth avenue; Mrs Ltw uce.69 North Moore street; Mrs Murphy, 99 Camion street; Irs Byers, corner of Third avenue and Seventh itreet: \lr irds ill, 203 Houston street; Mr Whitney, 51 Whitehall street; Ir. Brink's, 9t> avenue D; Mr Walkiogton, 3JK Elm street; Ir* Streeter, corner of Seveuth street and Thirif avenue. To .ill whom it may concern?This certifies, that last spring was taken with a violent rheumatism ill all my limbs and pad, awl so great was the pain that I was limbic to turn over I bed without help, and at one time the pain was so severe mt I did uol sleep tor ucarly a week. I employed five orsii liysicians, w ho could uot relieve ine in the least, when, hearts of Dr. Henry's V rue table Rheumatic Syrup, 1 sent for r ottle on Thursday. and on Saturday I walked nearly two liles. I kept steadily improving, and in two weeks I was per;ctly cured, and am now entirely free from the disease. HENRY M ARSHALL, 187 Rivington street, near Attorney street. Kor sale at No. 28"'> Bowery, corner of Houston street?reiemb>. _ jy2H lw*c "MADAME COSTELLO. 7EMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in evgry caie where tlie monthly periods have been irregular, from colds, r other causes. Their certainty of action has long been acnonledged by the medical profession, and hundreds that have i.'lesiK 11 ied various boasted remedies; indeed, so sure are ie?e rills in their effects, that care is sometimes neaasary in t-ir u?e, though 'hey contain no medicine dt trim^TKT to the institution. Advice given gratis to all who use the pills, by lid line Costetlo, 31 Lis|>eliard st, where the pills are sold mime. Prici tl per bos. jy?l lm*r /TOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE.?If any have liaJ '1 d ulits, they may now di?mi? thein, and the most incredulli mn cousi.hr .fn- as curable. NUMIWU rases of ir?s, and many of tln-m very remarkable, by the use of Scarpa's Oil," nave bean published, but this rijis the clitnu. oung or old, you may vet recover your hearing. A lady in Sinithfteld, renruylv^iia, and now about BO years age, had been g radii ally getting deaf for more than 10 years, i th it it was next to impossible to mike her hear conversation the l. 'idest tones of voire. L*st winter she was induced to y Scarpa's Oil for Deifness." It is only necessary to add, iat she has used two bottles, and that her hearing is perfectly stored?she is cured. Any information in relation to the ssc, may be obtained at the store of Dr. JAYNE, 21 South liird stiect, Philadelphia, at which place also the medicine is ir sale. Sold in New York by the agents, A P. Si I) Sands, druggists, Fulton street, corner of Oold, and too Fulton stiect, wholelie and retail; also sold by David hands V Co. 77 East Brosilay, corner of Market street; Abraham B Sands It Co, 27j roadway, corner of Chamber! street. Price *2. jy2fl Imr DOCTOR GLOVER J EOS to inform those who have recently enquired if he hat J left the practice of his profession, tnat ne continues to rescribe for such as require his aid as nsual. Those difficult nd promoted cases which require practical experience to enure success, hive been the particular objects of Ins study. The rcent improvements ia chemishy have put into his hands seveal new and important remedies which have esca|>cd the obserationof the less scrutinising physician Dr. Olorer's primary education enables him to keen pace vith the improvements of the day, being a graduate m trie meical proftision. The unsus|iectingstringer should beware of h* host of self named Doctors .ind pretenders, some of whom spire to be authors ol little boous U|>on subjects of which they re totally ignorant. Office, No. 2 Ann it?prirati. entrance, 4th do>i r,.i.i iluseum?office hours until tin hick P.M. jy3 lin*a MEDICAL AID. NVALIDS desirous toobtai .i the best medical advice and treatment should not failt.? >t tsinthe little treatise called le "Rubicon." by Dps Urego. y of No. 34 Mott street, New 'ork. where he has betusererr years established in a select rancn of his profesvuv,, and ar I i ri he also continues to ailmiuiter, with entire si ccee-- and i lj often, iu rases where other im less Mi'nuici'U i i ystria u oaa laiieu. i ho Doctordoes jtsay this to boa-t ail hit (kill. ut only to inform those *eekIK good advice, where it in it bf obtained. Dr. Gregory's omicil is not a drug store, it is a urate dwelling house, well rorided and arranged for the comfort uid convenience of his *lients. llr. O. doe* not limit hi* attonUnce to a few hour*, hot it t hom- to wail m?in those seeking him at all hours of ihe ay and night. 3-1 Mott street is but a litte way off from C'hat iin seedy?nd prirate means of lire are stated in the plainest jmssible manner. There is no laM of luttients tint does not highly rMue this little book but boae whose complaint has been suffered to ronlinne on from loolh to month, are still more deeply interested in it?the aus ofsneh de'tys, and the crtft :mcana ofc-irs being careilly eipla re i Price $1. Dr. Ralph also bees to state that he is consulted a thu prirate idence, No. SC Greenwich street, at anr hour. With a ?iew, howerer, of obtaining the confidence of stran(IKMlllUtMicity, INiWp li. rr i n |ieai, WMt In has ited ill another colnmn of this paper, under his remarks On trieturr." that, beside his rank as Ondnate of F.dinhurgh, Stc. t.. he has been ciiza^ed inthe cure of these diseases, both in irpital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has iblished two editions of a work otpressly on them. Also, iat lie li t* testimonial letters from the moat eminent physicians Kumpc. t? the most eminent in America?as Sir Astli y ooper to Dr. Mott of New York, Dr. rhyjickof Phil id. Iphi a, id other*; -Hid that he is iierinitted to reftr to almost erery lysician of emin?iice in this city. Communication*by |>osl are carefully replied to. jyl# lm*c^ I) 0 C T 0 R B E L L "\0enetieed or prftrnird praetitionrs?tbiise laboring under the d.strnctire effects of mercury or naeU nostrums, and all who suspect the remain* of diseaae irking in the system, may consult Dr. B. alw*)? with a ipiar n'.ee of cure. Per*.ns contemplating marriaie.wno hare k**n the s?h{ pets of delicate diseases may consull Dr. bell wit I honorable ontiileiice. Post rain letters, desrriNmk til* ease of person t a aiilniiee. I are his prompt attention. Dr. B's treatmeu ieo*esto suspicion, ami is well known to be *afe and ermaneut XT" ['urate o?e. t 'J 5 IIRTLA.VUT BTRKKT, two k>or? from Brond^nv )yt2 lm#f MfDiCAL NOTICE. onsoUr for tht Mind in Ditt/fM?a i*>paUr rwiuirv info riic oneealed causmthat destroy the physical eneraj^iio lie atilll* f manhood, with observations on the baneful effects ef solitary r.d.:.??tte loci *r onsnmtional we ikue?s.nert,.us irritation onaamption, a-.d ot the ptrtta! rr ttul euijicimn of the re-nrouctire power*. The Di. is also a ithorof* Urw lr,Wi,, w|11(.h j eselusiraly written fir the .ensitir, female who. while ,he brinks abash*.I at tlr n.ea of rer. aling her suffering., mar find n Its pe gams. I cheerfully rennnuieiid that gentlem .11 to the especial noti'i e of the nielli al profession, .is wearance, comfort ana utility, and has given entire saUifatl'oii 1 am, dear sir, your obedient, (Signed) M. M. NOAH Mr. Lf.vF.TT, Deutist, 160 Broadway, corner of Warren st. U jy3lro?r NO. a PARK PLACE, ON E DOOK FROM BROADWAY, TO VISITORS AND INHABITANTS. em T E E T H 1 M P O R T A N T N O TICK. ON9. MALLAN, Surgeon Dentist, of the old established JI'J I Arm of Mont. Mai Ian Sons of London, Liverpool -*"'1 Paris, begs to sctjuaiiit the inhabitants and visitors of New York, that for th?* accommodation of hift ikitieuts aud the pub J lie, he has |m*u?hI an establishment at No. 2 Park Place, one duor from Broadway, where Mom. M. in^> be couiultcd daily. 1 Attendance dailv, from 10 till 6 o'clock. Mons. Mallan At Son return thanks for the very liberal patron?_' they fcare received, and continue to receive, particularly to lA J the medical profession of Now York, for their kind recomineu- rations, and idvoeating Mont. M it mm improvement m Dea* tistry. H! UILL.K0KATKU MI>KHAL KOK MLL1NU DECAYED TEETH! Mont. M. U Son continue to restore decayed Teeth, howevei ',l)' lanje or small the cavity, nuJung a slum" m'u .omul T?oth _J! instantly curiiiK tin- Tooth, however i>.iii,fnl or*ni ilivi m ilel,. i iug in point of color, the natural coites or ena >f th* th. I TBI mineral is ipplied in f'e? s COud if>i ul tin >lifhu the pain, lit at, or pressure, and lasts lor in \n> air. prt\e"t ninth* necessity of extracting, which i> so uyurmu. to tie human i ,?s frame?ttmt painful and disagreeable oiwr.uinii has -u.h a u n- -ia dency to shatter the constitution of delnate and urnaiit ptr- I of th* Ian citv of New York and iis vicinity to their c-lehratcd luenri'i- ucr aii> nili. i known cause. I M They uever break or become loose?tliey hnve no unnatural i gloss?are firmly fixed without wir?-s or 1 igatnres?110 bulky I substance in the moutl^-and in every particular rseinble the I W adjoining Teeth, in conformity of shape and minutest shade of color. Placed from one to a complete set, upon the above im- proved and scientific maciplt, they m guaranteed to answer 'T1 ;??rvnurnose of mastication and articulation, particularly the A inability togive the proper sound to the denteligtial doable floecimeiis of tlieii j 1 discoveries in Dentistry. i'.j M: S. MALLAN SON Maj be consulted d /.from 10 till J o'clock, at No. 2 Park Place, one door fro? oroadway. CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED. The nineteenth edition of Mous. Mi, Han't Treatise on thr Structures and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of tlie aulhor, il?' No. 2 Park Place. V" CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MAGNIFIERS?INVI- ji IBLE VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable arsons iu- tantly, at an advanced ace, and of forty and fifty yeari standing M of extreme deafness, and of those who are only slightly dull of nearin?,to join ii: general conversation, and to catch the sound cM of a distant low speaker al a public assembly. They are the "Is size of a very small gold seven shilling piece; and when in the s.a cavity ol the ears, they are not in the least perceptible, nor more tlia uncomfort able th; n having a small piece of fine wool iu lis Lai i a...i ,i.i ?i. i.. ii .....i 'I abie those afflicted with extreme deafness to he ?r, in every re- spec', eijusl til thaw of most Rente hearing. MV To b?' had of Most. MALLAN BON, Surgeon Dentist*, der sole agents for the iMtentee, No. 2 Park Place, one door from npv Broadway. fcneratioiis performed at tDI| his office will be done on the latest and moat approved plans. l(.n IWI MISCELLANEOUS MINERAL WATER, UKOM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN r SPRINGS AT KI8*IMIKN. UAKOCZY WATER on the EniO|*an cu. |.uii)>r strong solvent, and at the same inn sr-en ill tniu ?i hoUt heating; it nets like Wiesbaden anil K rl bn I (without i.our- I ing the stomach) as a potent diuretic lecitic ll> npoti the T liver, the systrma vrnar. port, au.l uterine s>snm. mid di si ""I paling any existing obstnirtion. The disordt s iml di eases in I wliien this w iter has manifested the most decidi diy s ilubri u- elleets, are Ihe following a) affections of the mucous in-in- hianes and obstructions in the digestive organs, aii?iu4 from local dehilitv, combined w tli inactivity of the intestinal trie- rt tus, want of appetite, llaluleucy, worms, bloitedness, and ob- structions In the liver and systema nortarum hemorrhoidal at- (B,j fections,against which it has nroved a most sovereign remedy, c likewise against b) hvimchondria an s|>leen, when baaed upon organic affection r) disorders of the chest and Iuugs, asthma- to tic attacks, fmm phlegm and sikci c morbid deposits, such as jj5( I c >uty, herpetic and psoric durano ment of the liter.a* sj ant) tim, irregularity in menstruation, too sntity or too copious menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, ft toralbus, in so far as these disorders originate from local weakness, obstrnc- OJ tions and plethora alnlomuialis e) obstinate rheumatic and ({Duty nttections, especially when at the same time obatrnc- lions in ihe lower legion of the brxly, above all in the uteriie r, ;U(m IR diKomta f) chronic diseases of the nrinaryor- ,r,: gam, Blenorrliee, hemorrhoids on the bladder, spasm* of tjol the bladd. r,si ne g) plethora and obesity h) chronic cu- Tr, taneous disorders, debility of the skin, which manifest* itself in j. a disposition to profuse perspiratioa, extreme susceptibility, a ?J tendency to colds; i) glandular IWlfam induration* from scrophula and other causes Regular shipments constantly received. A lrc*h *upplTjujt United i>er Venelia, via Rotterdam. Printed circulars and direction* for n?e, can be IumI ifr.iti*. FLORIAN STRAUSS, MJ Pearl *tr??t, U Sole Agent in the United State*. To be had alto of Mr. Fortcnbach, corncr of Reade and Hod?on ?treet. *2 lm?r HMIREE DOLLARS?Doctor J. PROVOST would in- p A form those who are to unfortunate aa to contract any form of a certain delicate disease, that he haa reduced hia iiricc to the small'sum of three dollar*, Having recently purchased a apr Urge assortment of the very best medicine*, he^aii afford ihe did name without i Mr* charge. Tim*, gentlemen, you petcetve wa that no extortion ill be made. Ic would be useless to e*|*ti. chn the many wondeiful cure* performed within the lait TH few year*, they are well known. The object for reducing the sty nice, i* to bring it wit'iiu the mean* of every young in in to mi: Iree himseU from till* dreadful malady, aa well a* moderate p-u personal gain. Office No. 91 Broad *trert. corner of Stone, I'm ale entrance in Stone *trecl. J. PROVOST, M D il jy3B >W*e (K rpo SELF SHAVING UENTLEVEN. no*ses*iiig a A strong bi arJ aid len from ?unrue until 11 o'clock T) at night. D N. B. The water where the bath* are atahnned ha* been me deepened, which renders.it aa pure a* any other lituation in the wo vicinity of New York. On Tuesday's the Bath is exclusively en' devoted to ladle* ui til 3 P. M. A band ol music will be in at- (",ir teudanre every pit isant evening. Price of a cold bath IS> Stephani, 1 sp t L. 1 Flor, fn.m Hamburg. jyM lm*c Jj' 5#fSS CO WAN respectfully inlorm* the ladi'*of New York ,ir,W (I Liberty street. I HOTELS, BOARDING, &c, Hngllik Advertisement. IOTICK TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. I ANDERTON'S HOTEL, a No. lfrj FLEET STREET, LONDON. WUUuiHarding, Proprietor, it, Mums hit tliatikn to th? professional (ml cotnmrrcml gentle- ma it. and I Ik public for the liberal iries by unre- tlx (tunc attention to retain the |?lrnuage hitherto so generously vri orded. W. H. assures his patrous that no endeavor* shall set siirid to promote their comfort, aud flatten hiinsell that C? ran comiwte with Him aa far as regards Wiue* and bui ltids, it beiuk hi* ainbitiou to procure the choicest for the all liroval of his supporters, and conducting business on the im >;,t liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing the 8w -ltrst variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot cai I firiinr general satisfaction. Breakfasts (plaint la 3d each; jug irinrs rti *>il per weak. Public Meeting and Coinmitue tro wuis a?8 im t'e MARSHALL HOUSE, S KOAUWAV. NEW YORK.-?The subscriber rs 11 crnilf from the National Hotel, Troy, will re-mien the irshall Honte on the 30th instant, u a hotel and boaiiliL* nit* il i> undergoing a thorough uptil, and will be put in mplete Older, anJ fa: tithed ill handto.m style. The locattoc Irl mtrnl. beiui; on the wea side of Broadway ,Na UJ.it U.? tier of Kcade street, a Aoit distinct f'rvrn trie Park aud Po?l 10 [ice, and hut a few minutes walk from Wall street aud the PJ! liuess |eriouce in 1 ering for the pnblic taste, lie can assure all that may favor *0> r. ?tl-eir patronage, that his br? exertions will be mad* miiiiease; and Irottt the sinution. it is a desirable location fai w> HriUui:, lid oannot but offer minv inducements to penona ?UI i'iuK the city to make the Marshall Hoasr their homa- The 1% .11 hr furnished with choice liquors, and the larder with or ?ub?Miitiala alid di !icaeie? of the season, aud with attentive Im t mU, uid very letcaid for the comfort of'til Kuesta, lh? C01 irriiiciied hopes 10 ment and receive a th.iie of patronage. irnm?r K. 8. MONROE. Jju It liijLSI'. ?SARATOGA SPRINGS, w" !5 ?., mi 'hr u ?r ba ld n* opposite ihe termination of ira It ul lind?T. B. lltCAHU, French Restaureaut, Uas oi' v1* lilted up ?u on ;ti? vi-i- hjd t mJ vrici atr mi* ii to promote their comfort. Hi* i! ca- Lu 1 will he f-?uu?l tiulilc ami t't^ii. 'I ?v n? r r-ia KVTLKMEN hii I la*li rid u* out ?>i i.?mu mi (lm*.iut?ii>u])i||| place in Vlwi hu,h, L. 1 It If y ij# B itli auJ Conr I ?'aiid, iikof>?.AltD|\U.?A icInC ^??klllrri Will be l*li the M M*r I TO LET WO HANDSOME ROOMS?at08 Ced. rstfet fcnKes rr' sufficiently known It has been improved iti a w,iy to renit susceptible of six farming divisions of thirty acres and .J vards each, including an appropriate allottment of woodland. cnl :h division offering a moderately elevated building location. J*0 r condition of the soil can at this time be best appreciated as *ur larvestis heavy and now gathering. ,0 1 'crms to suit the purchaser, a? tbe object is merely to change investment for another susceptible of euual product. 13_lm*m W.A.SEEL Y. 218 FuUontt._ Str jA FblfSALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION on "the lSth So V of August, 1842.?For sale or to lease, a house situated (0 JL at Far Rockaway, Lo;ig Is'.md, within a short distance he lie Marine Pavilion, and beach and ocean, and fronting on mo; main Rockaway road. It is well adiptcd as a public board- house, being ca|?blea of accommodating one hundred or p,.a re boarders. It conlaius from three to four acres of land, iialed as a garden. Ou the premises is a new barn, hovel, #at) other out bnildinjts, together with a well of first rate water. njj t whole enclosed in by anew picket, nale and board fence. tjm as a beautiful and extended view of tne ocean and the aur- ,,ea uding country. This place is a great resort during the sum- (UC r season. It is considered perfectly healthy. The stages t)ie to and from this place to the Jamaica Railroad twice a day. mn further particulars apply to SAML. R. B. NORTON, on p premises. If it shaulii not be disposed of before the 15th of g|.j, rust, it will then be offered at public auction on the pre- ca| ies at 12 o'clock. Terms made known ou the day of sale. k.,, i r,a PERFUMERY. f RIllS TOOTH WASH-Prepared from the original r?- Wi, ci|>eatNn.8 Gold street, New Yrok?The Orris Tooth ish purely a vegetable pTparation, possessing the projier- In. 10 (deiai^f the ttsthtni rnoafb rcttoritf the gums to ,j j, ilthy state, and preventing any unpleasant ttate ei odonr in uat moutli, whether arising from decayed teeth ot fioia a de ()r ged state of the stomach. tl t is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and will be found ;u|>ersede the necessity of a powder, keeping thn teeth clean J I preventing; the wearing away of the gums fr m the teeth. a _ spartii'ul.irly useful in cases of spongy gums, lestoring them pr I healthy state, and causing them to contract around ihi j th. In painful affections of tne teeth and guma, arising from wsure to cold, it will tie found highly beneficial. It is j?r f ilarly serviceable to i. the Orris Tooth W.ish at night just w: ore retiring to rest. l lii- method Is recommended byemi- co_ it dentists, as by so d?i>ig .til particles of food which accu- j0|| late during the da) are entirely removed, and the mouth it through ?he niglit in a clean, sweet, and neallhy slate. I J ouud teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portions l>oor humanity; bnt how many neglect the attention ne- Uul sary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the n" "n Boston Moimiu Pott. or i "h?- Orrit Tooth wash it the belt detergent we eTer oted on ut or sale Sy tli? principal drnggitts in the city m leitgmiaicooling tensauon. Ch im'iu ,ii4riv aiHouie ?>r ini' *imi cnuaren, ana lot imin nidiiur C4uutn ur mritHjfii. 11 >ai n't jrvil the first pjw?iuni H'n Maker, KDWAitD HAl.ON.lll Broidway. N. Y. M "?t nftempu made by va i.ius ii.ln i'luals 'u c.uuterfett this J >t?iei un'-uti-'Osof th- i rojirn or. h .ve rendnvd it necet- ?,n lor hi n to *onc arc g a desi I lul'thrvalu l l Ui'iitl'iinori'l 'It'Urt, lg n boiiunlisi in k. i il.ttribu- a of Hair, will do well to place ilir? ,fl? Ik, ?f W.ll..1, Rn?. I1 tl, tic., and in imitation of the far-timed Gobelin's tapestry. ?to r show-cases, mirrors, tables, ottomans, fcc., are in thr same ?l? of ornamental alto relievo, finished in white and sold, lor- 1 ns a tout ensemble never seen in tliia country, and not sar J iti d in Europe. rii THE LAD1RS' ROOM 1 >ri*atf, and devoted entirely to themselves,for hair-dressing, hav iiik on wiil|?. C. may here remark, tint as in every department of f"n profession, the character of liis work ii established for its priority, so does lie intend to make only the v?ry brat wigs 1 scalps, and ask according to the times, the very lowest re- L":. crating profit. ,rl dr. will be found always ''at home," and will (ire hia e and undivided att ntion to all who wiah to change couate- ice under the tnigic ofhis touch. jeM r JJJ. r WILL RE8TORK THE HUMAN HAIR. J ALD HEADS AND GREY HEADS HEAD.THIS.The hnman hair cm lie restored if proper UMi scientific re- rises are applied. The proprietor of this assures y on on his nl, that great uiimbrrscome to his store whose hair this lia* ,j irely restored. He requests von to give Jones' Oil of oral cassii one trial, then judge tor yourself. He pledges yon word it is nil it it represented. These are its c|U?lities, It I make the hair grow, (on the hand, face, jf"'*. *?T I';'* ere ratnrr int tided liair to grow,) stay its falling out, cure j, rfor d and riff, tnd make light,red,or gray hair grow Onkltom j root? in time. Among th- numbers who w.' tins, is W. Hopkins.'? King street, N. Y? J. CW^rtjeW. j r, Houston Street, N. Y? ?nd T Power, grocer, Brookl I. We I offer hundreds of others if chose. It is sold y reasonalde. and it gives the Ui> the??t ,1 V appearance. Price oiily 1, j or shillings a Imttle three s iold by T. Jones, sign -he AmeHeanEage,* hat^ Mr. et, Y.: agents. I* M??"> Brooklyn 8 S ate w? Ronton, H7 Pock PhiUdflphii. au3 im r HE sirBMlHIBEHS lia.e this .lay emeie.l Mj.oJ^^rt- nership, for the nornoae of tran.artm? the EtchM*. Bro ige b>i|iness,under th. firm ?f WILLIAM AND JOHN j! WILLIAM O'BRIEN. Jnn. JOHN O'RRIE.N, I'V-I rew Vork,A?s?t1. 1J Wall Street. rtei '?~rt"t'?Vi"s flfiWS; S'iX, 1, "~^D1CAL. LUCINA CORDIAL.=== TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. I'u now barely Unee yean ?iur? lee general lutrodudtlon ol rt the Lacina Cordial into the United Statu, and in that i*nod X Ims nut only spread tt? usefulness riirowghoat tilts heiai-phere, m( il uiuiutd the vaat repuLalion which it had previously ac^tar U| in turoiw. but has als. ?dded to thv renown of it> illustrious rciitor by theunrivalled power* u m in the cara of incipient consumption. Tha knowledge ol wonderful intluence in renovating and invigorating the Uii- 111 frame, tint auggested uie idea of using it ill thu way and i raault i$ tl at a inediciue haa been addtd to the catalogue tor ?*re of incipient consumption, which place* the disease, th due pre caution, uulcr tha control of the patieift. It la "felv neceaiary, at tail period, to recommend the Xncina rdiaj, u an all-sufficient remedy iu caae of Uleet, KWor Ali. difficult or painful menamiatiou, Incontinence of Urine, and At diseases arising from debilitation of tha ayatem, where an P* IKilae, or a restorative ia wanted aa throughout tha United itt* it haa taken precedence of all other medicine iu auoh e?, and leaves nothing farther to be ho|ied for iLa curea ba ha Jpeedjj perfect, permanent, and effected without pain or J uble. Should theft, however, be any i*er?ou laburii^ under thi above complaints, who are doubtful of iu almoat universally 4l3 ted merits, I reCommuicnJ it lo tliem with all confidence, and my own |ieraona! re*fmu .ability, feeling aaawed if they rive tie rrouirad tn I, t'uat healtli to the afflicted parties, I Eritefulnesa to Dr. Ma^cin, will be tha result. Bat, i? al*4> tin CTe ill Knroiir, the iinmenae Americas reputation the Lucim CnrrfUl, ia priTici|ally baaed on ita thorougldy in- I tligaled, m lul'.l ,ble, and generally admitted power to enable n.\les, who had hi n considered barren, to bear ofT?|>niu, and c.? restore tllflt powers in males, w hen reduced to utter and a|> tic Tntlv hopeless prostration, to |>erfect health and activity. Inlfat recen ed the agency of the Laicina Cordial, from mi Magniu, notwithstanding ita imineiisef oreign celebrity, and 110 great amount of respectable teasinony that accompauied it, mIM committing myself individually, by giving auy per 10I aaaurancea in three |*niculara tut now. after the nor- 'ii innumerable, "f i much knowledge founded on personal obaervation, I can uie litatingly warrant it aa far exceeding my moat uncuiiir ho|>e*, ever tii-> illustrious iuventor* promise*, in the fulfilment ol the 'ir' >st important ends lor which it is recommended, and has be- A' me so justly *nd universally popular. To he as explicit co' possible, I rr|ieat, and hold myself personally resjionsi c"' i (or the assumption, that the Lucma Cordial can invig I'! ite the virile powera to males, and make them focundant, lere nature haa been dencient, or when they have been proa- otJ ted Dv ariiucial means and uiso Uiat tt can MAm thalstate ute system in lemales. wno nau been l>re>iously unfruitful, **c imagine* barren, wrutn will suable them to beov children. "ae*rct tliac I hare te speak so plainly, an itcn exceedingly de te nutters, bnt leel called upoa to do lestit aifhl be *cl understood, and as a foil guarantee fur the great responsibili R*1 which I have cheerfully aasumed. With feelings of sincere "'J titudr for the exleaaire patronage which. the agehl of the ciun Cordial, haa been headed U|*)I1 me in uiis country, 1 re He in, tne Public's very obedient humble servant. fn JOHN WINTERS HOLDER WiCLL, M. 1). M 'tii $5 per bottle. For sale at 459 D road Way, and 92 Nassau wl el New Vork, aud 94 North Sixth street, rtiiladelphio. wl 1 II.'t f,n^ On Slrlitnrc and Its Cure. by 11E i/rescui reii,.ik? v-ill ptjef before the |*b]iethe fol- bei lowinj inn! iuttrutiM KcU?vii: That the disease of of ri occurs, atd i> tht caiseor other obstinate lie? in tlm-o.m- not at it! aware ' ln?t*IK'e, ilnit di.ea.e II ?.i Ti r I lo rim. vn ne cm Iroin month to month it s'i )e? i.i'o r> .'I rt. Now, rrn ;.e is no piiti or inconveiiiriici in e and I up fo e it is 'hi en tiiRerrd 10 rem .III iiniefini e'y. But it >li ud ie mi >wu dai I u 1 el iinphes a chronic lull uirna ion t'l c'i* iainunnrn. dormant. bui i* the hidden cau?o o an?r- f is airl d> s|-ep'ic kind. 1 Jut what s.i-cially lead, the attention otf from tH's 'linorder J he ideathit itiic uie cannot exi?t so lom hich is quite a uiuta.it. A I icture often exists foi y-ain without producing *n> lerj I kin* change in this r> 5|*ct; indeed a diminished or inter- r ited stream of urine belongs only to th*- worst of caa s, and s to prevent this very itate that these remark? -re published. J ['he advantage, however, which ignorant adtertising People e of this erroneous notion is ?ery crurl. E* ry body knows w men of this'diacription swarm about this citv, ,tf, re common tka for the writer to be consulted by persons ,-0r| io have been tal ,mj all manner of things?as colored drops, I pills, and cordials, and the like, for many mouths together. m;, whom, on seeing the real nature of the cue, he haa cured ro,, is many days. ,.T. Vith a view, therefore, of preventing these iinixisitipns, it t|)(j msdisirable to lay before the public a few plain circum- tot licet By wluch a stricture may De Known, wmcn can De eui- Vll| Jonc for aldutm the symptoms oftliii disease are numer- W;| i, ther? are three of especial im|>ort, and these may be stated y briefly?they are the following The first relates to ,ca ne\mannrr of wrinating.?It has Deen already said the stream 0ft id not be much diminished or impeded. But observe atten- fon ely, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, wheth- nvi t drop or two will ever steal away ,so as to wet a little? [l0] hing is morr indicative of stricture. The next is t|ia Hit time a Gonorrhoea hat remained unrured.?It is diffi- xii t to say how long a Gonorrhoea or Gleet may run md not t|u. duce a ftriclnre, I'cr oue is naturally more dis|iosed to stric- fon e than another; but, at a general rule, if it should be suffered -j jo on beyond six weeks, this alone would afford sufficient und, at least, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last is? (j01 f'Ae effect a tlricturt has upon the mind.?The effect of ?tl icture is to depress the spirits, and to lessen both bodily and J, j ntal activity. This also is one of its most common effects. j,.c t, however, that it is seen alike in every individual, but it is (jj1| :ommon that the writer rarely sees a case of stricture (and j?J ees many every day) in which the patient doet not complain (ell re or lest, that ne it not to capable ofbutiuett as formerly It nac ratify inn alto to witness ilie retain of spirits, and the disap an ring ol outer inalauies as tHe cun- protrressess. |,t) Villi regard to the cure of Stricture,it is sufficient to observe TK d it is stated with confidence and pleasnre) that this is cer- ,Ir( i, free from pain, and generally accomplished in a very little g01 e. 80 much as this could not have been advanced som? irs ago but snch has been the impravemeat in this art, and H 1 h the practical experience of the writer, that he has reduced care of stricture to as many day* as fmnerly it demanded nth?. V\r 'or those, however, who wish to undertake the core them- 2'" res, the writer, Dr. Ralph, has published a little volume, fj? ied The Private Treatite,'" in which not only stricture, the cure of all those delic tte disuses which require esiie- |"r 1 care and privacy, is directed in the plainest manner. But a aim if luld consult the author personally. and nothing will surprise m more than the rase and certainty of his means of cure. iiarate rooms, also, are arranged for those-who may hare to '["J" It little. I only now remains to say a word or two on the ground on ich the public, and especially strangers coming to this city, im| y rely with confidence on what has been advanced. With by i view Dr. Ralph begs to slate that, beside his rank as grad- bo! e of Edinburgh, itc. Itc.?he has been engsged in the enre Llieae diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more Qr n thirty years, and has published two editions of a work ex- (er ssly on them.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the ner it eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in lerica?as Sir Aitley Cooper to Dr. Mott. of New York, rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and UiU he is permit- )m, to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in this }{u >r. Ilalph is consulted at his private residence. No. M GreenIt sti ef, towards the Ba'Jery, at any hour.?He may also be mlt.'u by post. Tne litue volume above referred to is one lar jy 19 Im *ec K. DAVID BKENNA has the honor of informing ha A friends and the public that he has removed from the Orauite tiding to 173 Chambers street, whate he will, without the e". of mercury, cure radically,and in a few days, the laostinerate cases of syphilic diseases. Di. Uremia's remedy Ls en ,14J ly free from any corrosive or poisonous mineral, and when en according to his directions, will remave the nainfal >toJ nptoms which invariably follow the abuse (or rather tne use) at mtrcury, and other noxious medicines so universally admin- 'red in those cases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is so simplr that it i b* administered without the least danger af bad come ?cn, the patient being able during the treatment to attond lis business and live as usual. >r. Brenna's practice is not confined to the cure ef th? above jj!1 ase, but will continue to rive his professional advioa to pa its, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, I only one that has or can eve r cure chronic diseases. Mfice hours, from It to I o'clock, and from 5 to 7 P. M.? "f" ambers street 175. j30 lmr TO THE LADIES. f ADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, still continues Tr L to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases i>eca liar to tales. C?{ luppression, irregularity, obstruction. Itc, by whatever cause p dnred, can be leinoven by Madame C. in a very tort time. dame C.'s medical establishment having undergone thorough airs and alterations for the better accommodation of her "'l ner ur patients, she is now prepared to receive ladies on the ui ol'r. nt'oeinent, or those w ho w ish to be treated for ob- ?cc ictiono i.eir monthly period. .P rl adara.ir>aof a secret 1 di r e, w'if Iw oi lo r diint.iou, ?r i?' r-crti' i*intr*ction. ronuil uily rtirircri lo Diifmr irdm r*,?- c c u-ae?? I ftT'ht rur o G mr Imk, U ui 4 0? i Tm m cour*ea tr** iw*cUllt ??rr, ai '1 r I# t'?e i?a? I'rr'* it lo lt* ct a i?rival* and Mtiif^cun nrc, witr dicilu-, waah, kc.? r%r? r% Jai.??t! eirfi?*r vr iD'eru ?l o rtt r? a?e?ftiwi faf*ty ??f thr i?ati# rjf, ?t? lC#1 nj anu ii b\ Dr# Jookm'n r ivals T'lr >li ?rew?t m tUdir* JJJ h rem- di*a i-roper Tor tij*ir differ* ut Ugri?to which U l? u much ralin blr iisT*?itnarton, iirfu hint*. ait I intfO.tiuf reu rice, ?uited tlike to the preaent inv ?l d, an fh'?ae who 11ik ht-r?lofcif% b. en uriloriuiMtr, either contemplate ui*r- 'UJJ gf. or have recently entered into (hataUie. 7* The pner of the Monitor ia 5C cenu Out dollar teat, TJ itMii, eu?ur ea i La recc* tion. Z/ Theae couraea are admirably adapted for etraofeft. rrllera, or resident* in tV coutitry, beiuf cotntdete, p j^and roarantt ed to effi- ct a care. \t V* SoTa for the proprietor on y, at Draf atore .?ll ft, comer of Murine, 3nl\inu ..ilea, ?croM?, *nd numerona other diaraaea, may judged when it ia known that Oieaalem La rope h? intaed U> the enormous amount of 30,(KO bi*ra weekly, equal nore rtian a million and a half yearly. I- mm tu great cele- i y it ia now aold in almoat all i>*rU of the globe. No medi- J s erer yet offered to the world, haa ao rapidly obtained ?nch ingniahed notoriety, and it iaao gentle in it* nature thai it M y be taken by the invalid, howercr weakly, being composed rrv the most innocent herbs. 1 'or particulars of this astonishing medicine, together with account of ilaremirki^ble and renowned discoverer,Tho- ti.? Parr, who lived to the eilraordmaiy' age of IM years?sre r,rt tK>ok of his life, which may be had gratia of all the agents Sew York and other parta of the United States. a,.. "he following are the duly appointed agents in Nt w York? nro( luihtoa 8t Aapinwall, dntggi?teinK well aerured by lh?* rooat celebrated |Mtent am k* now in n?e. A lance aaaortment, of Tanona met, con* are itly on hand, and lor aale by T Hll-AS C. HEHKINO.Aftnt, No. 139 Water nin. il?o,as Ao7?, assortment t second hand Iron heats, toe ule hy different manufacture.s? Willi gfod locgs, suitable .am .rotect plate, jewelry, and other r* nables MPiiust thletes, C sale at fiotn JO to to par cent below the fint. cort. Jau '31 M t (!?P DR. ShiJfiHMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. 'HE8K eelrbrejed.rtiflrth.Te ?o. ^rn (ot mulj four ye*i?, and the ireilcii proof of tli?ir eltctcy ui it>ving the vanon. duewes for which th.v are recommended thai the demand for luc-rn has been rapidly ncrruuir aud rwni who h?Te once tl?em not obJt coDti.n, their w, t recommeud them to their fnexk. COUGH LOZENGES. re the best medicines in tlie world for coa*h., cold, ton nipt lull, re the only article* which never fail m removing worau ol cry description, both Irom children and adult*. THfc CAMrHOR LOZENGES re a sovereign remedy far sea sickness and nervousheadache, [illation, lowne** nl spirits, and all ner?ixi? diseases, rhe Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. J. Porter, Rev. Mr. uidcock, Rev.Mr. Dunbar, of the McDougal street Church, ve used them. Offic* 106 Nuaa ttreet?AitenU, Rnthton It A*piuw?ll's ree store*; 8?nd*', 171 Broadway V Ea?t Broadway; Codnut ton, M7 Hudson. PEASE SON'S. COMPOUND CLAKIFIED ESSKNCe, CF HOREilOUND CANDY. 'HIS pleuant medicine i* formed by a combination of twenIf-five different ingredient*, all celebrated for the cure of ld*tcouuli*, and pulmonary complaint*, and by iucombina 111, if on* of these articln* shoutJ te used separately and afrd no relief, in the eftraet of Horehonnd they are *o amaliaited that the beuelit of the whole i* ei|*rienced in oue cumUlld. About three yraw ago this article wa* first brought before r pablic. It wa* heralded with no previous announcement o( merit 01 value, but it was Introdnced by the proprietor* of t community, to standby th? ir decision, as regarded its beneial intluenee. Tlwt decision has beeu attained in a manner nml nnxiiMl.ll Tl~ I.? ...k -.f .t. >rth has proceeded spontaneously from thousands, wkohnre ictically exiwrienccd iu txnitfiu throughout the country.? iottace, and who care u ired a new label, or wrapper tha' is invariably around their tiiv, and by which purchasers,if they examine it attentively, II always detect the nnuine from the spurious article. This appef we will describe for public benefit, firal. an Eagle. >|H>rting the American nag?on the Hag is inscribed the word 'ease"?on a l.ibel issuing from the Ragle's mouth and held hit talons is Clarified Essence of Horehnund Candy?Just neath the eagle, to the right and left are two v ignettes, oue which represent* Hercules slaying the Hydiy or hundred ided serpen*., each of which mav be c?nr.irft be ?w 'he (nriuii i> rhv Fac timil> ?f Juhh Pi aii. k Son, li Duun-n ?et, New Vork. t should be recollected that it i? enter-d aclading to set ut i?Tt>? in tile yi ariifmir In rd ?ne thousand eifh> huudr-d 1 fortt by Johii P It 8011 in ihe cirri.'* office of the south* district of New Yoiit. Whoever. thereWr ccinte:f> its cauJe k liibie 'o proseCULio'i, nJ tu b* pn.u?h?-ii in htaty ntges. Thi pi-oprii tors ai? dt leinjim d foi iheir own take I for the p ibile good, topro.ecu'i to ihtr ei, B -ion Uwls Si C"., 17 8tat? street, Alb>oy. >bton, 26 S*. Charles utrcei, New O leans. Vood w 4i d, St Lo.'ris, Mo. lobinsnn, 110 Baltimore strct, B?lfimjr?. Ia?il nd llu/n* Ik Allen, Ch?i MtOn. loldrinaii, Uuhtillc, V. jerry Teller, Detroit, Vichian. II. riioiniwtu ik Ci.? HTieelins, V?. It* tnc TO MARRIED LADIES. [4DAME RE^TELL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. I?These iiiv Iu ible P wderaliive hct-u UiiivenMlv adapted Euro|?, but France parti."liar. for U|iwariiil iuwo principal F.nnt? If *i>it i'? in E'l??those of Vienna and I'iri?when favored by hergreat erience and opportunities, lie ttuined clut celebnfy in se great diicoverieH iu med;c >1 acinic- so iiecially adapti ;l he female frame, for which h*r nudicinc* u>wsta dmuiled. as well In this couutrr as in Ear >ije. Her acqii iuUncf ih the physiology and anatomy of the female fnnie, eiu tiini ?by tracing the decliueand ill h.ailhof married female*, rce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapia anil i n apparently inexplicable causes which consign muiv a il mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to areata knowledge of the primary causes of female indisposias?especially of married fetnalea?which, in 1808, led to discovery of her celebrated Preventive Powders." eir adoption has been the means of preserving uot only health, but evaA the life of many an affectionate wife and d mother. "he advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and eslating the vast benefits resulting to thousands by their adopi, wouM most respectfully arouse the attention of the raar1, by all that they bold near and dear, to their consideration, t not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subt, by simple and healthy means within our control. Every ri&ssioiitte.jrirtuoiis, and enlightened mind will unhtsitatly answer ill the affirmative. This is all that Madame Resrecommends or erer recommended. Price five dollars a knge, accompanied with full and |MrtiCular diiectiona. They be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All :ers must be post paid, and addressed to MADAME RESiLL. Fema'e Physician. Princijial office, H8 Greenwich ret, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to# o clock P.M. itonoffice No.7 Esses at. jytS lM't 1CTS ARE BTUBBOKTFTHTNQS. It iTafact that GourauJ'a Pondre Subtile will permanently eradicate all r from the part where it is applied, without the slightest into the skin?Warranted. To be had at theold estaihmeiit, 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway, per bottle. Another fact is that Gouraun's True iter of Beauty will tho:^ughly exterminate tan, pirn freckles, and all cutaneous eruptioua, elicit a juvenile Jlhy appearance, and array 'he hands, neck and arms radiant whiteness. Bi wire of spurious imitations of i celebrated cosmetic, containing mineral astringents utterly nous to the skin and complexion, and by its repellant action irious to health. To be fuul as nkovn. One Dollar per botGOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE >arts a delicate roseate tinge to the complexion, immovable perspiration or rubbing with a linen cloth. 34 cents per lle GOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, Sranish Lily White, imparts a bright, pure, life-like alabaswhiteness to the ?luu, I'ree from the injurious properties ge ally comDinec wilt, preparations lor mis purpose. rut op id gant boxes *t 23 cents each. Lgents?Providence, Dyer, Jr.: Albanr, Guthrie, Maiden e; New Haven, Myers, Chapel street; Hartford, Well* mnhrey; Norwich, W. Faulkner; Princeton, Seahrook; Bix Jordan, 3 Milk at.; Philadelphia, Mrs Brown, 76 Chestuitl Jared Gray, Po'keepaie. jy 17 lm*r? THE PERSIAN PILLS SSURKDLY HAVE healing virtues which uo other medicine iu this country possesses. Let no one be disco* if until they hare tried the Persian Compound?they Kate led (rom the greatest weakness and distress to health and ipiness. Price 31V cents and 6l)N' ku t mpiHimlrd i the total 5tiie t>?ar uo nvtii, ?"t ??d rmy ?i rnn, ?nail, cuMiaiie iti tti 'Kr 1 in?? ct? w'lich arr i?r.t,iii. on iuditf*i* a?J *uC?rllwiK'iSl ??en?. cy IwUolhaBiJr., errtnla, trira, roivri, miy all by t r?rfTt?a(i- th 'n nk'hly eitrnnitia'od. B*-?idri th# nm^hnvy thwirt mn#r imtmitaju item m -coitomy. tU m ****wM? >r ,!i i>iin?w? ona lam wala? liiOft peach a.atMaer" I i0(> be kept i'r*e from tlu? marauditM ten (m 'W MM* i?P km. r at tWit**? of r. w dollars realiie hatiilradu h>'? tiiw ir ftfld- frptfl th? deTa-'atioa* of thr vermin. The Co?nmd Chemical Ivhtl* 0 +oapm*yfc? had in I nik, or iu jarf Vrnr ponndn. a riotrn of v flich are i?r..? moths, T-?d hunt, m?e on r?, e i'? era, cockroachel. riU, [Tlict, ran I]n it >e?. Hen, liirl, 4nU, and er?iy ?.ther 'rrtniW ?>t larjj-r -nimnU, w\tr>nt"iic siealndrd. I,ikt>?i. K) irf. [honaiudt of |*r>paa ran Ctrtifi in the ??j?rW ?i,|i.t ai ality of ill r'ij |?ri at ti ua. jd\ DK. LtWIH KMJ'H'TWANOEH, I'liemi-l, No I W?ll?tf f, 1??nfiiMi.r.?f I! r,iu. N11 ,I i .'it tides of linn ill M.r?iir\, ')i. ii?r co*y t ("hrn.ir ?lt, L H Cau?ii?^, #.tn^r (!Mori'lf of io D??Wr in Lectin, T1} H i, Drnli?t*n OoM Koil, \liuerai Te*lh, gei-bin* Hulrin O'l I inr, Olm toynnte*, \.r. iy7 lnn*?' PORTUGUESE I FEMALE P1LI.S. I DK BOUDRLOtJlUK, VT D**USUo'K. I'ORTUOAl I III'. Si iru'ifir combination of inifmlaiit*n*hl ain in productive the monthly tnma. Thrir r? rtainty, m 1 H j, ln-iiig antli tmiMlW M he ml iIiiiiiik pre*nanM ihoinch alwaya mjld, aafr, ainlI. >ltl v, tlicy are tertun 1 luce mi?c?rrWerlod. lie diarctiona arr tirnalat. d n,'n Knfittl ?j.1 ?e enrclo. ?d with the ?e?l of the iin|Mirter, alamped. Ikach boi Co i a the aifnatnra of M.de Bondeloqae. and the Kngliah >1 inMhinm ?i?oat?iT of Dr. F. fllKLVXAU, aatho;"' H in fur tU* continent of At: hey can be mmmittn) ny mail to any part of the Unit. n4mrnt at I2S Ch?rTy, near Oath I atreet Price %i. Half bo?ea ?J. No half hoie- I a I lm*r dltw PUBLISHED DAU'Y BY I .IANKSI HOHDOR BESIBTT, I W. CORNER, KHLTON AND NASSAU STKKKT Hr Nrw Yoidt Hraal.o? A daily paper, tuned eve II.IK >f t|?. week?price Ivn rrnli par co|ry. onntry hera fiinu.hed at rt?e aame rate, lor any ipecifo MM, ir Iitance in adrance. No pni*r aent, m le*? paid in adTan. Hr Wrril T Hcnt-n?w?" erery Saturday morniti* I o'clock?price tix ?nW a qnaritr re nit |*t eopl?fnniiah nantry aohacnbrrt at M,?PV annum, id advance, or at t c rata Tor any apeciftrd period. oaavtronnitrtTi are immM to addraaa thair tattfn iki Ooaoo* rrowjator utd E4Hor-a? ail l M tartlM HfJ