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

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A K\V YORK HERALD. New York. Saturday, Aii)(u)t II, INtl, OO- The Weuci,t Herald, containing til'' latr-i foreign news, intelligence from all parts of this continent, copious extracts, with elegant engravings, from Cooley's new hook on Kgypt, ami its iismal variety of miscellaneous matters, will bo published early this morning at the N.W. corner ol Fulton and Xassau streets, l'rice cents. The SmSyR Hkrai.k pfie# twill l?e published as usual to-morrow morning, the otiice, N. W. corner ol Fulton and Nassau streets. Mr. CooU-y'w IteiuNrknldi- mid Amu?|p( Work on K?j |?l ?nd il?? lfi?y |?t lnn??'The Criticism* thereon sinjfulnr .Movementh In tlii' Literary World. The public have lately been amused and interested by a series of very remarkable and extraordinary event?, which have taken placc in the old world, relative? to the book-making or book-selling business, and amongst the historical and travelling portion ot the community. Other causes commingling unexpectedly with the above, at this particular juncture, have created quite a llare-up among the aavams ot the literary world; and by a singular combination ot events, other eruptions are taking place at this very point of time in the New World, and other parts of the literary republic, which are likely 10 keep the whole civilized and reading re public of literature and letters in a delightfully elegant row for an unlimited number of years. In the first place, we have the singular movement of Charles Dickens in Europe, and his still more singular circular to th? authors of the Old World, to enter into a combination not to allow a single proofsheet of theirs, nor even a perfect copy ol t>.e work, (until thousands are ready to be sent), to cross the Atlantic under any circumstances. Coupled with this, we have the great, the enterprising, the remarkable movement of the Harper Brothers, by which they bid fair to distance all competition and rivalry by publishing all the works of the best standard writers complete, for twenty-five cents each.? Next, we have the movement of the mammoth sheets republishing all sorts of trash and garbage, in an uncouth and inconvenient form, and charging more in proportion therefor than do the Harpers for their admirable edition. Besides which, we have various other singular developements, all ripe and ready lor an explosion, but the results of which are yet in the womb of time. In connexion with all this, wc have at this particular crisis the publication of a remarkable work on Egypt, by Mr. Cooley. This gentleman, an American, going abroad for the tir.-t time, and tra- veiling over Egypt with a mind keenly alive to every novel scene and impression, gives a new view i of the whole country, and describes the singular customs and manners of the people in a graphic and t perfectly origin tl manner, and affords us a clearer insight into the present character and customs of J that remarkable people than any traveller that has gone before him. A savage, and at the same time silly and harmless review of thi# remarkable work has just made its j appearance in the New World." This review was written by a young Englishman named Glid don, son of a Consul in Egypt, who lays claim to a small l>eer sort of wit, and has been moving about in certain circles here, trying to sustain the very equivocal character of a fashionable literary loafer. Young Gliddon has very foolishly attempted to 1 show up the book on account of its style when the tact is, that the unassuming, familiar, and amusing style in which the anecdotes are told, is the greatest feature of the work. He attempts to show that the book contains an error on this point and an error on that point, as if a book, which treats of so many different matters, could be devoid of errors. The design?the principal views taken by an author of a people, a country, or nation, must be derived t from some standard. And as to the deductions therefrom, the inferences and details, why Champolion. Wilkinson, Romillini, Lane, Stephens, and the whole of them committed errors, manv and gross ones; and so it must ever be, where a writer indulges in matters purely theoretical and speculative. i The whole of the review, however, it can beseen^ is a mere personal quarrel; and like all such violent and unfounded tirades, will only help to sell the book, it happens that Mr. Cooley went to Egypt perfectly unprejudiced, untramelled hy the conventional rules of tiavellers, and with an original turn of mind and train of thought, gave an entirely new view of the country he passed through, and has written the most readable book about the tract of country he describes, that has appeared in many years. And it is because he has despised these trammels, thought proper to think for himself, and opened up the conventional humbug of authors and travellers, that lie has been thus savagely attacked. All these things, however?the movement of the Harpers?the original work of Mr. Cooley, followed as it is to be by a still more graphic work on Palestine?both written in an easy conversational style, without resorting to the ridiculous stilts of hackneyed authors?the curious and savage movements of Dickens in London?and the various other mnvementH here?nil thp nntliniM nf thpm fiirlit. ing, fizzing, quarreling and tugging together to create nn excitement, will tend to awaken the attention of the public to the whole matter, and concentrate that attention to the new movement? now making in the literature of thin great land. From the efforts of the confederacy sought to be established by Charles Dickens in England, we have reason to anticipate the establishment uf a similar confederacy here. And the crowning movement of this great revolution will have to date its origin from about this period. We approve of all these quarrels and movements We like to see Dickens in England abusing those who licked his feet and fawned on him here. We like to see young Mr. Gliddon, an Englishman, abusing one of the most original American authors ol modern date and above all, we like to see I'ark IVniamin. who is neither Englishman, American, Turk or Jew, turning round upon all and abusing everybody, and making one superlative, stu|>endous ass of himself. State of Parties?Hack foe the next I'resipkn('y.?The last effort made in (his city, under the management of those stupendous charlatans M. M. Noah, Redwood Fisher, and a few others, to establish a third, or Tyler party, has turned out a sad failure. Alter repeated trials, and'as many failures, it may now be laid down as a settled maxim in politics. that there ar? only two great parties in this rountry, it divided on the question* of bank, assumption of State debt*, tariff, distribution, See. No third party can be established, and all attempts are ridiculous. President Tyler's course is, therefore, very plain From his j>olitical faith and tendencies, heisgra- dually failing back on the democratic party, and the violence and abuse of the whigs only hasten the crisis. A |>ortion of the present cabinet, and all those that went into'office with them, will most probably retire soon after, the ssssion of Congress terminates. Things are therefore approaching a crisis in Washington, and throughout the country. The next Congressional elections will determine whether ther? mentioi yesterday. ru. 1r*t was the general order, of which an extract ,i?ou in writing, why the Journal 1 have sent you s muiflated. Although I do not admit the applicability of the term, I respectlully answer, that several sheet* containing matters ol personal and private interest, have twen cut out. ou order me lorthwith to furnish jou the leaves cutout. 1 again represent to you that they contain |>ersonnl and private matturs, for which I do not hold myself officially responsible, an.I which 1 am unwilling to have made public. 1 respectfully represent to you the proprie y of reconsidering this order. You order me forthwith to furnish you my journal from he date of the sailing of the squadron from the United Mates, to the date at which that in in your jnissession comminces. I rnspectfully refer you to my letter of October 4th, for i detail of the only dutiev I have considered myself required to perform, during my attachment to this squadron, and vould then express my regrets that, as neither the meteorological diary, nor my official journal, for the time in luestion, is in *m) possession, 1 am unable to comply with this order. I request an answer to my letter of October 0th, inqui ri"S tne cause 01 my suspension i would wisn to tie informed also, for my guidance, whether thin mode of punishment iloes not, in the squadrou under your command, 'eprive the officer, while so punished, of the honor of performing any duty. Respectfully, (Signed) CHAS. F. B. OUILLOl", Ass't. Surg'n. U. 8. Navy. To Charles Wilkes, F.sq., Com. Kxp'g. F.xp'n. The witness stated that he had provided himself with a 'iit of the olhcers attached to the Porpoise which had been enquired about yesterday, when he slated that he could lot tell how many had been attached to that bring with.nit reference. There were more than the allotment, i'he following it the list:? Cad. Ilinggold, Lieut. Commander. N. flat borne, Acting Lieutenant. II. J. Hartelene, J. B Dale, A. S. Baldwin, Acting Master. Simon F. Blunt, I'assed Mid. (jeo. Colcovocore-Ris C. F. B Ouillon, Assistant Surgeon. T. W. Waldron, Clerk. The date ol the last despatches Ironi Sydney was the ,'iitli December, ls:M>, the day on which we nailed. 1 have no medical requisitions in my possession. The copy of the orders for the sui'vey of the sick in my book addresses the ml'dical officer merely as Doctor. ?At what date was the aceused transferred from the Vorjioise, and was it not done as punishinent for the offences laid in the first charge. A I can't tell exactly what date; it must have been immediately after the complaint was made, previous to our sailing from Sydney. He was not transferred for punishment, but from actual necessity, in order to prevent the brig from going to sea on an Antarctic cruise among the ice without a full supply of medical stores. I made the liango with great regret. Dr. Holmes had barely time finish the preparations in that department. If is my beief that she wu deficient of medical store such a ruise; my belief is founded upon the reqti for ine(ical stores for my own ship, the Vincenne* i h, if she tad had a full supply for another cruise would not lave required. Q.?Had you at the date of the transfer b other cause d complaint against the accused than those referred to in he first charge? A ?To the best of my recollection I had no sufficient -ause of complaint; I would add further that he had done lis dutv up to that date well. Q.?Did you receive a letter from the accused under late March 13,1S40. If you have it. please produce it? A.? I can't say, but if 1 have it, 1 will produce it. Some letters were handed to the witness, which he was isked to take with him and verify it if correct. He was llso required to produce a general order relating to pro. notions in the squadron dated 19th February 1H3A. Q.?Have you not in your possession two documents adtressed to Surgeon Gilchrist, dated 1st Dec. 1S39 A.? I think not Some papers handed to the witness which he was re[Uested to look at and state whether he had seen them bene, or copies,which he said he could not recollect. The case lor the prosecution here closed, and Lieut. tiNGuot.D was called for the defence U- Did you ever tell Lieut. Wilkes or give him to tinlerstnnd that you had furnished a copy of charges to the teemed. A.?No, sir, I have no such recollection. Q.?Was it with Ike sanction or knowledge of Lieut. Vilkes that you required the journals of the accused to be lelivered to his successor /v. ii iiii^ui nuvf iieeu wun nis Knowledge, nut I uon X now whether it was by his sanction if I received any uch order fiom him 1 could produce it on reference to ny correspondence. This witnen handed in a copy of hi* order to the ac used, requiring the delivery of the journals. (i?Did you not commnnicateto Lieut. Wilkes that you liad given such order A?I don't remember. li-?Are not those papers signed by Ilr. Guillou't successor? (These were receipts for the aceused's medical iml metereological journals up to the 10th|December, 1889.) A.--1 should say they were. Q. Have you any recollection of having received from !he accused at Sydney papers similar to these (shown the witness) There were two letters from the accused to Dr. Gilhrist, the Senior Surgeon of the squadron?one of which elated to the cnuses of unusual sickness, and from the >ther we make the following extract I herewith enclose a requisition for a new supply of nedical stores for this brig?Also a report conccrning morlilic causes, &c."' These letters were enclosed in anenvelope with the rcuisition addressed to Dr. (iilchrist, but never reached iim. A I cannot distinctly recollect, but it is highly probale that 1 forwarded copies of such to Lieut. Wilkes at the Ime 1 forwarded the requisition. H.? Did you not in (any way communicate to Lieut. .Vilkes the contents of the two papers which you return d to the accused on the 4th December, and Lieut. Wilkea luthorize you tojreturnthem A ?1 think I had not any conversation with Lieutenant iVilkes about them. Q?Was it not the case that the requisitions of tho ac used were approved by Dr. Gilchrist? A ?Sometimes they were, and sometimes not. There vasno regular system about them. Q.?Is not the paper now handed to you the requisition eferredto in the charges) The following are the remarks in lead pencil, made by Lieut. Wilkes, and about which all this difficulty has oc:urred

As there appears many articles in this requisition that must be now on board the vessel, I request to know their tate, and if they are not lit lor service they must beconlemned before nw ones can be had." C. W. A.?This is the requisition; and here is the note liy Lieutenant Wilkes. Dr. Gilchrist was frequently referred to in the case of those requisitions, probably to ;>as* bis judgment as to what articles could be supplied iromthe Viiioennes, or as to the amount of the articles re o.iu 11 iiiisih im.t: intn 111 uim instance thnt (forwarded the requisition under cover to Dr. Gilchrist, through Lieutenant Wilkes, before receivng my approval. I believe I have spoken in my previous estimony u> the best of my remembrance as to the appro> al, ha* ing been almost confident that I had done so. U?In your prev ions testimony a letter was referred to relative to dufignating an officer to tnke care of the specimens. Can you now speak relative to such letter? A.?I now produce it(This was a letter from Lieut. Wilkes, stating that he would appoint a person to take charge of the specimens, is soon as he could find one.] Liki'T. North called and (worn.?I was present when Mr. Waldron threw a requisition through the wardroom icuttle, to I)r. Ouillou, telling him that he would find n lead |M'ncil note at the bottom of it, by Captain Wilkes, ailing for some information w ith regard to some matters ontuined in the requisition. That was all that occurred it that time. The return was made in an undignified nanner; I don't know that it was insulting. I heard the iccused rea l a note which he had made on the requisition rither that evening or the next morning, and ask Mr. iValdron if that was correct as to wnat he had stated.? Mr. Waldron acknowledged the correctness of it but nade an addition, which Dr. Ouillou put down at the time. took the requisition, I don't know where from, but Dr. mllou talked about destroying it, and I advised him not. ind mv motive was to preveiit its destruction. 1 returned ttolii'msome months after, when he asked me if I had ;ot it. and I told htm I had. I did net get the paper from Dr. iuillou, but there was no signature on it, and he alked of destroying it, and 1 thought it might be f use to him. As well as I can recollect, I got tout of one of Lt. Maury's drawers, or Lt. Maury sent it n m.. tpkon i ratiirnn.l it tr? tlw? nrriuf.l it u>aa nut nt he requestor the accused that I took it. The manner of he accused, when he talked of destroying it, I cannot reollect. His conversation showed that he tkonght himelf injured. v ii.i.m Oit-t hrist colled and sworn 1 received orU isas Fleet Cm 4 eon, from Lieut. Wilkes, hut 1 have none >f tVi i,iy )>os?ession?that is, immediately at hand, rhi y are in New Hampshire, at my place of residence. Always, to thi' best of my recollection, I approved the re imsitions of the accused (or medical storef for the brig Vorpoise, previous to I)uc. HJ9. Thi* rcquiaition (the one in question) and those letters I have no recollection of ing in Dee. ItUM, at Hydney, nor any resembling them iro, ever seeing inch Thi character of the accused wns remarkable for attention to his duties and subordination, 10 tar as I know any thing about him, i rnit-rzamintti? 1 have received orders from Lieutenant Wilkes, addressed to me as Fleet Surgeon, in his hand writing. 1 he orders, generally speaking, were in the handwriting of Lieut. Wilkes' clerk, but signed by him elf. I never had appointment as Fleet Suigeon. I lid lite duty npon the verbal order of Lieut. Wilkes repeated upon a gnat many occasions. Before we sailed liom the United Stales I wrote to Lt. Wilkes, requesting him to procure me the appointment of Fleet Surgeon from the proper authority. I received no immediate answrrto mv letter, but shortly after, on board the Vincennes. he tol l mi' he had not been able to procure me the apjiointment from the Pren lit, but that lie still hoped to rect ive it before we should sail. If he did not, however, I might make myself perfectly easy npon the subject, as he would riangeit to my satisfaction as soon a? we should have -ailed He directed ma, in the mean time to goon and perform theduties, which I continued to do up to the period of my suspension in the latter part of November, InTO.? I was jmsitively ordered bv Lt. Wilkes to sign myself as Fleet Surgeon on two or three dlirerent occasions. These orders were verbal. Dr. r?i Mr.a called and nworn?The accused w as very v-iduotti in his attentions to his duty and obeyed all orders he tecaived from me w ith alacrity. Dr. (iuillon complied with all orders he received Irom mc, and was very atten live to the m. teoro|.>gioul observation*, and hospital ur coiyiti committed to hu charge by roe. Lieut. WMkei wrote to me previous to leaving the Uuited States, on th? ?uhject of receiving -urgoon's pa\. Lt. Ringgold expretsec a desire tin t 1 shouW go ith him in the Porpoise, and enquired first hat po&ition I should occupy,and hat pav 1 should reccivc. Lt. Ringgold told me he could give mi 10 assurance,| hut he hoped and thought that 1 ihouk receive the pay of Surgeon. O" that subject he told me ht would enquire ol Lt. Wilkes, and on Lt. \V'? rvturnfrorr Washington he told me that lie.could give me no assursnct on tlit'subject, but he hoped I should get Surgeon's pay.? i did not teel satisfied from these personal observations, ui: I considered this matter at an end, and I.t. Long proposet to me to go with him in the Relief, and 1 v\ rote to Lieut Wilkes on that subject. This is tKe letter I received in reply. (The portion relative to this trial follows.) Sm Vour letter of the 14th was received, in relation to it! ontenU 1 will at once give you my opinion as respecti the service of tlie Kxpedition. The Department will no! order you as Surgeon to the squadron. Ur. Sickels has beer ordered as a Pawed Assistant Snrgron. I have ordered hm to dutv on board the Pracock he will he the oldest metli cal officer on board that ship, and consequently recelvi the pay of Surgeon. Vou will he nest in rank, ami con -equently be entitled to the Relief, if you prefer her to thi Porpoise, and will receive the same allowances that Dr (iilchrist has been receivine, which 1 believe has been Surgeon's pay. Respectfully yours, &c. (Signed) CHARLES WILKEB, Washington City, lath July, 1839. J.C. I'ii.Mtn, Esq., Ass't Surgeon, U. 8. N., Baltimore. Lieutenant Walkkh called and sworn.?The accused served under me in the Porpoise and the Peacock; he was ilways respectful and obedient, and in tho discharge of thv duties of his office he was capable, prompt, patient, kind, and attentive. The accused was arrested on the morning of the 1 Ith of October, |H40,and u copy of charges furnished to him at that time. l)r. Foi called and sworn I first performed the duty ot surgeon at Orange Bay near Cape Horn, in the month of lanuary IH39. The surgeon of the ship was detached for four of five months, and I performed the duties. I don't remember whether I received any orders or not. 1 have received orders in writing to perform surgeon's duty, trom the commander, while the accused was in the inuadrou. I did not understand that order when I received it, and tp|ilied for information to Captain Wilkes. I asked him pfl was to consider myself as acting surgeon to the ship, lie told me No; that I was to perform the duties until either the Government or himself appointed a surgeon, and 1 then declined occupying the room, nnd applie I to be relieved from that part of the order, to which he consented, as he said he had no intention of ordering me into the ward room, as I was not entitled to it. 1 dout recollect whether Lieut. Wilkes assigned any reason at that time for not making au ap|>ointment. I performed duty during the time the accused w as performing duty witii the sijuat'ron that would entitle me to surgeon's pay, ami I h IT*, within I lew days, applied to Lieut. Wilkes for a certificate to that etleet, which he promised to give me to enable me to get surgeon's pay. Likt-t. Hudson called? 1 enclosed a letter from the accused, dated ^Oct. 4, 1840, to Lieut. Wilkes, but 1 dont recollect convByiug any reply to it. I think i? is very probable that 1 advised the accused to go and see Lt. Wilkes on the subject of that letter. I saw the accused immediately after his interview with Lieut.Wilkes at Honolulu. He reported himself to me as being suspended or arrested, and I told him to go on board and report to the command ing officer. He appear- tul. His whole appearance indicated excitement. i Ciuilion, while on board the ship, so far I law him and his personal manner was concerned waa respectful and obedient. and attentive to hisdut II 'w ver, wrote some highly disrespectful letters it. l.ieut. Wilkes, which I refused to forward, until they were altered. I think one of those letters was alteied 01 if not twice. I sent for him, and (minted out to him the impropriety ol the language. He altered it, and then showed it me again, and 1 again ob jected to it. I can't fix the date of those letters. Lieut. J iinsoN, called.?The accused's character was marked!)} umane attention to the sick, and solicitude for their wel ing, and scrupulous care of the medical stoi g his |iersonal attention thereto, and in many casr a portion of his room for his clothes to gil 'he medical stores. So far as I know, he wi. ifu1 to his snperior officers. Liki i recollect the accused coming and aski. heardof a conversation between himself an i U ilkes. I saw him also previous to the intervu After the interview he appeared to be somewhat excited. Before the interview he appeared the same as usual. 1 don't recollect whether thu accused had left any books in the room in which 1 was engaged before he went up to Lieutenant Wilkes. 1 did not hear a word that passed between Lieutenant Wilkes aad the accused, on the occasion referred to. The accused, when he came down, desired me and two or three other officers w ho were present, to remember the conversation he had had with Lieutenant Wilkes, if we hod heard it, or what we did hear. He repeated some ol the conversation that had passed, but 1 don't recollect what it was. The accused's Counsel then stated that he should close the rase by snhmitting papers to show that the accused had been already punished bv Lieut. Wilkes for neglecting to keep the meti-orological journals, by a deduction of pay amounting to upwards of $lt>00, thus showing that the duty which he was charged with neglecting, was optional, the officers being paid extra if they did it, and not paid extra if they did not. Liei'TBna*t Wilkes then rc-appeared, producing several papers, the first of which was an order of his own stating tliat seniority would ulways be regarded with respect to promotion. The others were as follows Copy.) U. S. Smr Peacock, January 17th, Is40. Sik I respectfully request a copy of all the charges and specifications preferred against me, by Cad'r. Ringgold, Ksq Lieut. Commanding, l S. Brig Porpoise. With such a paper, 1 may collect testimony upon matters involved in these accusations, while the recollection ol them is still recent in the minds ol several whose evidence will throw light upon my course of conduct, and aid in showing the events in their true relations. Without such a paper for my gaide, 1 might allow many circumstances, valuable as testimony, to escape the memory of witnesses, w ho still remember them principally by their bearing on my case. 1 respectfully request to know whether you have forwarded to the Honorable Secretary of the Navy my letter under date of December nth, IMC I request as early answer to the above, as matters already before you will allow. Respectfully, (Signed) CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, Assistant Surgeon. To Charles Wilkes, Esq., Comm'g. Expg. Expedition. (Copy.) U. S. Smr Peacock, March 13th, 1840. Sir:? By the detachment of Dr. Oilchrist Irom the U. S. Ship Vincennes, a vacancy has been created of one Surgeonship in the squadron.' Beine the senior Assistant Sursron. not performing the duties of SurgiHin, I respectfully claim such vacancy as may remain, after the legal promotion or transfer of my only senior now remaining in the squadron. I respectfully request an early answer, (Signed) CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Navy. To ciiari.rs Wilkes, Esq., Commanding Exploring Expedition. U. S. Ship Vixckmnej, Harbor or Sypiev, March 15, 1S40. J Sir:? Your letters ol the 17th January, and 11th March, were received yesterday, and will receive ray attention when the squadron ar? together, and 1 have time to attend to them. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, CHARLES WILKES, Commanding Exploring Expedition. To Assistant Surgeon C. F. B. (Jriu.or, U. S. Ship Peacock. (Copy.) U. S. Ship Viscissci, April 2. 1840. S Sir:? Your two most extraordinary letters were received, as I infot med you, on the 14th of March Inst, oi.e containing a request for promotion, and the other that you may have a copy of charges which are to be preferred against you, the earliest opportunity that the public service will admit of, and these charg??Hfernring gross dereliction of duty when you were acting as Senior Medical Officer on board the Porpoise. I have now only to add, that, had there bi en a vacancy in the squadron, under these cir cumsiaoios, you womu nmi couui noi nave received an appointment whatever might have been your rank and I cannot help e\pn ssing my WIfpri? that any officer circumstanced us you are, should haw thought of making such a request. I am, very ruinectfully, Your obedient ?er?ant, (Signed,) CHARLES WILKES, Commanding E*p. Expedition. To Assistant Surgeon C. F. B. Gl illou, I". 8. Ship I'eacock. Two estracts from the internal regulations of the squadron were then put in and read, ?nd the witness stated they were correct. He also stated that lie had not been able to find the letters of the accused to l)r. (Jilchrist, dated 1st December, 1*39, and that he believed they were not in his possession. The testimony being then closed, the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, to give the accused time to prepare his defence. CIale of Thursday Nioht.?The wind blew terribly last Thursday night. We never knew it to blow harder than it did for an hour, about one o'clock. Awning*, signs, and blind* suffered immensely, but we have heard of no serious damage. The steamer Kosciusko, from Hartford, lost overboard in the height of the blow her chain box und a portion of her bulwarks. Yesterday morning, with the wind still fresh, the packet ship Utica, from Havre, at Quarantine,dragged her anchors and ran foul of the British brig Hazard, also at unch.ir, carrying away the brig's flying jib-boom, bat doing no other damage. All the vessels at pnehor at Quarantine, drugged their anchors, but brought up without receiving any injury of consequence. The wind is now quiet. There is only a gentle bre r/.e blowing over the bay. TO We would call the attention of the public generally to certificate from a highly respectable source of a cure made by Sandss' Saraaparilla, which liaslproved to be one of the most oflicient medicines lor diseases arising from an impure state id the blood, scrofula obstinate cutaneous eruptions, |iain in the bones and joints, and other diseases, ever offered to the afflicted. Gra.NP FlaRHF among TIIE Fut RIERIrKK AND Sqt'ashites.?Practical Amalgamation.?For sel veral yearn past, it has been known to th" public 1 that a house has been conducted on the Graham principle, iii Barclay street, which has been highly 1 celebrated for its morals, propriety, good taste, and its unconquerable aversion to all spirituous liqu*rs, and ale and wine. It has recently gone a step l ar- j j ther, in the march of civilization, and mixed up a l considerable dash of Fouriensm, Squashism, Equal Association principles, with its other interesting t0 details. But yesterday that house made a grand movement in the march of civilization and equal 1 rights, that far outstripped all its formar philanihro- t pic eflorts for the regeneration of the world, and 1 even the most sanguine'expectations of its Fourier and Squash supiiortere. It appears that yesterday morning, a highly re- 8|>ectable colored gentleman, as black as the ace of tC spades, with his highly intelligent, "black but comely," and very fat colored lady, whose complexion, when unshaded by umbrella or parasol, the IJj sun, with the thermometer at ninety, could not tan s.; ?made their ap|>earance at the breakfast table, and I. took seats with the utmost tang froid among their e: white bruddren." The scene was unique in the extreme The Fourierites and Squashitessurround- oi ed the sides, while the Rev. Squash Greeley took T his seat at one end, and the reverend Sable Lignum Vita' 1\>mi>ey took his place at the other, with his C( lady in the centre. As soon as this was observed, lo there was a commotion nearly all round the table, mixed with a great deal of laughter, and not a few hard words. And in the course of the day there ai was quite a secession, some four or five boarders seeking new lodgings. ns But all this must be expected as a matter of course. J* In all movements connected with the general civi- 0f ligation of tlu; world, we must expect to meet with ot considerable opposition, and to create quite a great j)) hubbub. And we therefore recommend all the ta gentlemen seceders to go back, and try their colored brethren a second time; perhaps then they may not V1 smell so strong. For our own parts, we are happy to see these movements taking place among the Four if rites, the Amalgamationists, and the i^quash philosophers, under the auspices of our reverend _ friend, Horace Greeley. And we wish him all th possible success. City Intelligence, ar The Bowery Flareup?-Further Divei-ope- et ments.?The report in yesterday's Herald of the re launt of the wives of the Bowery shopkee|>ers, and their paramount, to Philadelphia, and the events f growing out of it, caused the most intense exciteinent throughout the city, as all the parties have a SV tiio^t extensive circle of friends and acquaintances, and have stood prominent in a certain class of so- ciety that has sprung up within the last few years, J the character of which was faintly portrayed in the celebrated case tried last winter at Staten Island, entitled Clark vs. .Tames. The present case bids ri fair to eclipse that in every feature, and we may j'r soon look for further developements, which will as tonish the virtuous portion of the community, while the devil quietly looks on and laughs at his ln growing influence, ana the increase of his votaries in the once quiet, orderly, and virtuous city of the Knickerbockers. We will now recount the events which have transpired in the matter since our report of yester- Rf -l-V. with no other wardrobe than the clothes she stonci m in This affidavit was fortified by Ilalsey McCain im ol 77 Catherine street, at whose house Mesdames V() Venables and Morgan are now staying, who swore that Mrs. V. came to his house at 2 o'clock in the ou morning 'or shelter, having been thrust into the pri street by her husband. Justice Matsell issued a 0f warrant against Venables for abandonment on these 0f affidavits. In the course of the afternoon, the jal same women appeared before the grand jury to fjive rej evidence on the charges made by them ajjamst (H. their husbands for assault and battery on \Tednes- ve day. _ _ m Meantime the injured husbands of the women th were not idle. Morgan had returned from Phila- ot delphia with his friend, and a budget of affidavits taken before the Mayor of Philadelphia, by which ,rr it appeared that during their absence from the city, the merry wives hud put up at M'Leans hotel, at ,,r Gray's Ferry, a romantic spot, about four miles so from Philadelphia, and were accompanied by two gentlemen who passed as their husbands, and were styled Alderman Venables and Mr. Morgan. The ti cab driver who took them out is n New-Yorker, re and says that one of the gentlemen was Assistant Alderman Howe, of this city, who hinted to him to keep mum on the subject. A copy of a letter re- ol ceived by Mr. Mc'Lean on Thursday, from this sa city, signed Morgan," in whicn the writer 0f entreats him to say. if called on. that the ladies hud ar] no company with tnem at his house, and promises cc to pay htm 0, if he will comply with the request, was also procured by Morgan and his friend, from Mr. Mc'Lean. fr Robbkrs.?Yesterday, two negroes named Edward Creamer and John Prince, entered the store pc of Lewis M. Nash, -42i Canal street, seized two ct bundles of valuable silks and laces, and made off. In an hour afterwards they were arrested by officers W. H. Stephens and McGrath, and placed in the Tombs. _ in Robbimo the Till.?Two thieves were yesterday committed at the Upper police, for entering stores, crawling behind the counter, and robbing d Not*.?Simeon W. B*i ney, grocer, of 187 pc West street, has informal us that at the time he entered security for Charles Stone, a/i previous to a new campaign, are In a high state of forwardness, and it will be necessary to close part of next week, in order to complete the arrange- th ments. nnal armories shall receive each fiifeen hundred dollars, id the master armorer* each twelve hundred dollars aulallv. navable Quarter earlv and the liAvmnatcni id military storekeepers at the armories and'at arselis, shall receive each twelve hundred and fifty dolrs annually, payable in like manner. And none ot e above named officers, and no officers at the armories, any grade whatever,shall hereafter receive emoluments any kind, or any compensation or commutation, beyond eir stipulated pay, in money, except quarters actually ovided for ami occupied by such officers. And no millry storekeeper at arsenals shall, after the said first day October, receive, as pay or emoluments, beyond eight indrad dollars per annum, besides quarters actually proded and occupied as such." In the fourth section an amendment is inserted, >oli?hing the offices of two surgeons and ten asilant surgeons of the army. The second regiment of dragoons is also abolished no other important amendments were made to e bill. This out of the way, the House went into >mmittee of the whole. A motion to take up Mr. mold's humbug retrenchment bill was rejected by x overwhelming majority. So this pretence of onomy may be considered as abandoned. The formers raised a ghost that terrified them, and they em delighted that it is laid so quietly at rest. No>dy thought them to be sincere in their professions ?out retrenchment and reform, bul it was hardly Pljosed that they would acknowledged their duicity so soon and so unblushingly. The House finally took up the hill for regulating e mode of taking testimony, in cases of contested ections, and it is now under discussion. It is said that the delay in the transmission of the eaty to the Senate, is caused by the necessity of eparing a map of the country, through which the undary line runs between Michigan and Wiscon[i and Canada. It is expected to be sent in early the week. Buffalo. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Buffalo, August 2,1842. iisiness?Harvests?Elour?Monty Markets?Fashionables? Va n Buren? Theatricals?Na val?Military, fyc. EAR UENNKTT Some time having elapsed since 1 last wrote you, tin induced to give you some information of matrs and things in this city and hereabouts. This ay be considered about the dullest part of the sumer; therefore I cannot have the pleasure of telling u of the great prosperity or increasing business of r city. The harvests, both here and at the west, sve to be the best ever before known, the grain u a superior quality, and yields well A small lot (lour from new wheat has reached us from Cleveld. I did not learn what it brought. Flour still mains at $5,25, but it is the opinion of persons exrienced in the business that it must fall to $4, and ry likely to $3,50. I cannot learn that any conicts are yet made by purchasers for the new crop; ey seem to be shy and watch the operations of each her. Money matters appear to be easy, there being no eat call for money, except to pay another indebted(ss. Canada ana Ohio funds, as usual, form the incipal circulation. I understand a new bank is on to go into operation under the general banking ws the requisite securities having been filed ana e bills ordered. do not know who got it up. here has been some stir here, occasioned by the port of Chandler Star, Esq., Bank Commissioner, tting forth an unlawful issue of about $90,000 by e Hank of Buffalo; the former Cashier has come it with a lame defence, which is any thing but tisfactory; the community are doubly convinced the numerous frauds practiced by the banks here, id of the loose manner in which they have been inducted. Business is very dull upon the lake; many of the am boats ana vessels are laid up for want of ?ight8. The Chicago boats bring large numbers passengers, mostly from the south, principally in arch of pleasure, and bound to the fashionable sorts generally. Nothing new in the gay line?1 hope, however, e long to give you an account of a wedding or to in high life. Van Buren was received here in good style; great mibere called on him he seemed in fine spirits id enjoyed himself well. Edwin Forest and Miss J. Clifton have been play g an engagement to excellent houses. We have >t had an opportunity to judge of Mise Clifton, a? e has appeared in no favorite character, besides e has much of the time been unwell. They closed st evening, and considering that the prices have >en raised to $1. they must have been gratified at so many attended. Three hundred Naval Apprentices, enlisted here, arted last evening for Boston. Tnis has proved le of the best points in the Union for the enlistment sailors and boys for the Navy. There is be a grand Military Encampment at ochester this week; many companies from other aces are to be in attendance. A fine company, e City Guards, left here last evening to join their ochester brethren in the encampment. The eather and every thing promises one of the finest fairs ever witnessed in tnis part of the State. The Ilerald continues to thrive and prosiier here, deed your agent Mr. Hawks is doing all he can? sells more numbers of the Herald than all the her papers together. Farewell?regards to lejcunc iteur. Erik. Steam on the Atlantic.?The steam ship Ban>r, once a steamboat, starts to-day from Boston for onstantinople, to touch at half a dozen different >rts on her way. May she make a quick and suc ssful trip. Niblo's.?Two laughable burlettas this evening, >ite of the immense attraction of the new pantoime. These little pieces obtain a fair share of ipport. Miss Ayres, Mrs Pritchard, Mr. Ghippenile, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. T. I'lacide Hppear. I'. S. Circuit Court. Buforu Judge Betts. Ai'OUiT o.?Jldthtianal intiictmenli again.it t\o$eh-?It as stated in our last that the Grand Jury hail found four II* of indictment for perjury against Anthony L. Frosch, larged with false (wearing in making entries at the istom House. Yesterday they came into court (with ree ailditional bill* against him on charges of a similar nd?so that he ha' seven distinct indictments to eneounr. Krosch has been largely concerned in the impottain of French nnd Italian goods, and, it is asserted, has >ul)led Uncle Sam to a pretty considerable extent. He id given bail in the sum of $18,600. Yesterday he apnred in court attended by his counsel, Messrs. Cutting d Field, who, without a regular form of arraignment, it in a plea ol not guilty, with liberty to withdraw it id substitute demurrer, Sec. One of the bail, who had en surety in the sum of $6000, hns since failed, and the istrict Attorney was detfraus that the amount should tx> adegoodto the eitent of $16,000. Mr. (fitting, how er, plead hard for his client. He said he had been ren red poor by the proceedings against him, his property iving been taken away and his credit destroyed?the mainder of the bail, he said, is perfectly good. Mr. rosch had exhausted bis means in regard to security, and hoped no more would be required of him. The Court marked that if the District Attorney was satisfied as to ie responsibility of the bond the bail might stand, and e trial of the cause go over to next term. It was so "dered. The Grand Jury having completed its business ad. timed lint Ait, the Assistant .Marshal pleasantly lending ie way to his otlice to pay them their $1,60 per day?lite enough, but yet better than nothing at nil, which is ie pay in other courts. The recognizance of Kliphalet L. Quimby, captain of ie ship Nile, indi.-ted lor fir j; at and woumfing his mate ith a pistol, was ordered to be forfeited?as w as also that Snmuel Whiting, mate of the ship Sampson, indicted r assaulting one of the hands with a dangerous weapon, lihtl Loud, second mate of the bark Caspian, who was und guilty a few days since of beating Mayo, one of the nmaii with n dangerous weapon, has not presented himIf. His brother-in-law, we understand, is bail for him in e amount of $600. Unless he appears injeourt this fore. ?on, recognizance in his case will also be forfeited. Benjamin Oemeyer, late Postmaster at Creene county, onvicted of robhing the mail) will be brought into court is forenoon to hear the aentence of the law pronounced regard to him. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. 1Va*JUiigton. [Corie?|?ondence of the Herald.] Washington, Thursday Evening. 'J he I'ailir Hill. Th? Tariff Hill was ordered to a third rending in the Senate this afternoon, precisely as it left the House. Every atieudtnrnt offered was voted down. Mr. Benton proposed to tax bank notes, and Mr. Walker gold and silver ware. Mr. Calhoun has the floor for to-morrow, when the bill will be passed and sent to the President. It will probably be returned early in the week, and then we shall have a small explosion, but the smoke will clear away shortly. After that a Revenue Hill will be passed at short notice and Congress will adjourn. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, August 5, 184-i. Mr. Editor A fire occurred yesterday morning between twelve and one o'clock, in the vicinity of Park street, between Mul* uerrj- street and .\orth alley, which destroyed an extenlive carpenter shop, owned anil occupied by Mr. James Curley. Five or six surrounding buildings were more or less injurecf-among them wan the dwelling of Mrs. Sten?or, mother of the Rev. Archbishop Eckleston, that of Wil liarn Geo. Reed, Esq., back buildings somewhat burnt a house occupied by Mr. G. W. Tinges, the rear buildings somewhat injured, some stables and small outhouses. The loss falls most heavily on Mr. Curley?he was not insured. Mr. Tinges and family are now in Boston. Thci propelty is not much damaged. I should have noticed this lire yesterday, but not having heard the alurm, I waportionment?Xo Election of Congressmen?Murder, 4'COur theatrical managers are understood to be in the field canvassing for talent to sustain their respective houses during the fall and winter season of performances. It is proposed, male exertion having failed to keep up a theatrical taste in the community, to extort from the gentlemen's gallantry by a female name, what could not be commanded by the most assiduous labors of the ruder sex. Hence we see it announced that M iss Charlotte Cushman, a popular and talented actress in her line, will assume the ostensible management of the Walnut, under the active management of Mr. Marshall, nnd rmnnr ??r? Mi?s Mort. May wood, the sprightly and intelligent (laughter of Mr. Robert May wood will assume a similar relation in connection with the Chesnut?her father of course, with hi? great theatrical experience, directing the affairs of the establishment. Mr. M. Is well known to this community, and is universally acknowledged to be one of the most efficient theatrical caterers that ever held charge of a placo of amusement in Philadelphia. That he may meet with success aecerding to hii merits is hoped by all who wish well to well managed theatrical representations. He haR two talented daughters, and Mr. Kichings, as stage manager, with which to commence the formation of a company. I understand it is the determination to keep the Arch open. The National will probably remain closed. Our city was last night entirely quiet, and so continues up to the present. Mayor Scott announces this afternoon that five hundred dollars will be given for the discovery of the person or persons, with evidences sufficient to oonvict them,who set tire, on Monday night last, to the building called "Smith's rBttneticiul Hull,'' in Lombard street, below Seventh street. As every citizen having at heart the peace of the community and the safety of his own family and fireside, is deeply interested in briuging to justice the per|>etrators of this enormous outrage, it is hoped every person will give all the assistance in his power to secure their detection. And, as this detection may be the result of various pieces of intelligence, all persons are amestly requested to communicate every fact which may come, to their knowledge having any connection with the object of the inquiry. If discovery* and conviction is attained in this manner, the reward will be apportioaed, at the discretion of a Committee of Councils, among those whom they may consider entitled to it. The Apportionment Bill passed hy the Legislature of this State at its late sitting, has been rejected by Governor Porter. Of course, no Congressional election will take place this fall. A child about ten day sold, was found on the commons yesterday, bearing marks of violence. The jury of inquest returned a verdict of murder. But one sale at the Stock Board to-day. (K7- THE SUNDAY MERCURY OK TO-MORROW will be almost wholly original?William C. Craft, Esq., a sketch by Wasp; Paul Verona, an interesting story, written expressly for the ladies end the lovers ol story telling; Death of the Duke of Orleans; Curious Lecture; several Wants, and all sorts of other things, humorous, piquant and funny, by Ladle. A full report of the Crickctting Match on the Bloomingdale Road between the Northern and Southern members of the St. George's Club, taken by one of the Editors on the spot. Extraordinary Suicide? Crim Con in th? Bowery?Love Stanzas, by Spoons? Sporting Intelligence?Fights that have come off and those to come oft', from Bell's Life in London?Cricketting abroad?The Past Week?Chit Chat, containing all the news?The Theatres, itc.?Editorials on all sorts of subjects?Another of Dow, Jr's beautiful, humorons and nu ral discourses. Office 13 Beekman street. Price 3 cents a single copy?$1 for eight months, sent to any part of the world. Advertisements received till ten o'clock this eve ning. ft?" THE SUNDAY SIAll OF TO-MORROW WILL he the richest number yet. The Engraving will be the first of a series of Cuts at the Time*.' The services of n well-known editor, and a well-known reporter, have been called in to aid the design, and to-morrow we shall produce our play of "theTempest." This number will contain all iti usual wit, fun, and standard worth; th? tale of the Wife ofSeven Husbands will be concluded. We shall give all sorts of articles a Chapter on ranes our Guide lor the Oreen some Coirnion Hayings Hoax at an Hotel; No. of Songs of the Seedy Arkansas Eloquence Health of the City; Public Morals; an Instance TheCrim. Con. Affair Sisters-in-Law Correspondence; Crapcan Short and Quiz Theatricals, News, he., Sic., and all for Two Cents. Our advertising friends will observe that on account ol our new series of engravings, the edition will be enlarged to a considerable extent, making our circulation half as large again as any other Sunday paper. The terms will be, as usual, very low, and the advertisement handsomely set up and conspicuously inserted. Those who want the most prominent situations, must make early application. Every advertisement will receive an editorial notice. 29 EDMUND CHARLES, Jr., Editor and Proprietor. Officc-JOS Broadway, 1 door below Fulton st. {O-WHAT LADY HAS NOT READ "ABEL PARSONS "7?It is the most thrilling story that has been published for a long time. The scene is in New York, and the description of the Oreat Fire is beautiful exceedingly. ?Price lij cants for an original work which few years ago would have cost two dollars. Office 30 Ann street (XT- THE ATLAS OF TO MORROW WILL CON tain a splendid portrait, with a sketch, of Siffiior Ferdinand Palmo; the Prison Lovers, a thrilling tale by Harriet Bowles; Poetry, Sketches, Anecdotes, hc.\ Curious Movement in Literary Publications; Charles Dickens and hi* Circular; the great Crim. Con. Case; Beauties of the Polico Svfitfm F.xemdified: the St. (?eoroe"? TrirVot fl.,K Match; aCa*e of Shocking Baibaritv; Theatrical*?the new rantomimc?the Ballet; Odds ami End*; all the new* of the day, Local, Congressional, Foreign, kc. The paper will he richer than usual. Advertisement* received at the office, 16'Jj Niuau st., till ten o'clock. ftT* DISTRESSING ACCIDENT?On Friday lait, a child of Mr. L. V. I'almer, aged twenty month*, fell into a kettle of tailing water, and after lingering a day in the greatest agony, expired. It* parents, who had been absent lor a few day*, returned, hut in time to *ee it* laat struggles?.hihurn Journal. Now, we can safely assert, that if Dalley's Tain Extracting Salve, from 71 Maiden lane, in this city, had been instantly applied, the suffering and the life of that little Innocent would have been saved. How lc 4 will families who know of this artlclc be guil. ty of the barbarity to risk such terrible events, without having this remedy always at hand to apply instantly FAMILY HOLIDAY.?Ladle*, children, families, and strangers, who have a leisure hour to *parecan spend it delightfully Unlay at the American Museum. Besides the hosts of cariotitie* collected there, a splendid variety of performances take place at lour o'clock in the afternoon, by Winchell, Diamond, Whitlock, Mi** Rosalie, Celeste, and other*. The model of Dublin is to be ?een, and thu mysterious fortune telling Gipsey Girl can be consulted.' A Balloon ascension take* place from the garden on the top of the Museum at half past five o'clock. It is uti'f.ually admitted that Barnum, is the Napoleon ol public ca'erers, and that ho furnishe* more valuable amusement for twenty-five cent*, than can be found elte where for iHe dollars. {'i7- THOUSANDS DIE OK WORMS WITHOUT uspccting the cause. How sickening the thought that these things should he?and who can ever forgive themselves for not trying thi* worm exterminator, when they know that even if the case was not worms, this remedy could not by any possibility do hurt?but alwavs good as a purgative?let the di*ea*? be what it may. How im|>ortant then to use It, and who will dare to take the responsibility to do without it 1 Let every parent ask themselves this question in truth and sobernes*. It is Dr. Kolm*tock'* Vermaluge, from Com*tock'?*tore, 71 Maiden lane. Price J6 cent*.

Page 3

:FFECT8 OF 1IF.AT.?The irritation and inon frequently produced U|>on the surface ol the exposure to III" suu, is do 1cm unpleasant to the han generally destructive to the appearance. The tvenUve and preservative of the Handi Face, and roui ihi disagreeable liabil.tj- i? 11, >'? 'i lie Kniy.kir?a piep.ii lllon from the most ill eynli'-.s, not only if; us. insures the skin client ol Summer's scorching heat, but it nevei restoring the skin t'j its pristine delicacy and ss, while, ultimately, it bestow s upon the ejuntisoft oi. J delicate Moom !?See Advertisement. 1 9 14 rut GENUNE MEDICINES OF THE COlMedicine aud Pharmacy, are meeting a greit ?n!r ind country. The day has past aw aj when the nity can be successfully deceived bv uneducated >riucipled pretenders, For every disease Ihu aple remedy," is the graad ma\im ol the College Mott holds also with the College, that nature lias d a specific for every malady. \V. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Ottice of the College ol Medicine and Pharmacy, 93 Nassau street. SANDS' 8ARSAPARILLA..? The proprietors' to the public the following certificate, Item a respectable source, of a cure made by using their ition of Sarsoparilla, which cannot but have the f placing beyond all doubt the curative jiowers of dicine New York, August 3, 1842. ssrs. Sands?Gentlemen I'nder a feeling sense of ilc inherent to us all when suddenly relieved from l>g and disease, I now, as an act of justice due to Hnd with a view of relieving Ihe afflicted, make H to the world the inestimable benefit 1 have ren the passage tirst discovered the disease u hich afBved to lie a sore affliction and truly I can say, Hthe crown of my head to the sole of my foot there B soundness in me.'" Krom the time first mentioned Bintil the present, a period of more than ten years, suffered all that human nature was capable of Hg. 1 have been under the care [of the most distinBd physicians both in this coun'ry ami in England, Bath, Cheltenham, Bristol and" Gloucester, tried s specifics,among others a large quantity of Swaim's Hea, used sulphur baths, Sic. Uc. As a la.-t rwtt I Hduced to wrap mysell' up in tar ointment, keep my eluded, shunned by all, myself also shunning. 1 duced to believe my case a hopeless one. In August y the advice of friends, I went to the New-Vork Hiosnital, but was there told that my case was incu The disease now enveloped my whole body, relist me almost helpless the skin thickwned and crack >1 blood and matter ran, and life itself became almost Ban. A few weeks since I was induced to use your Biarilla by hearing it *u> highly recommended, havK>eut near $3000 without obtaining liut little relief, using it a short time I found myself'better, and now, Bng six or eight bottles, costing me less than ten dol am well! Yes, I certify and declare to the world, Bfter spending near $3000 in travelling and doctoring, Bitfering more than can be told, I WM perfectly cured Biing your invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla j Bnow recommend it to all similarly afflicted. Those Bng to know farther particulars will find me at my Bmce, No. 27 Warren street, N. Y. where I shall lie B. to communicate any thing in relation to the above PAUL BUBDOCK." Bpored and sold, wholesale and retail, and for exporB. by A. B. Sands and Co, 97S Broadway, corner of Bibers street. Sold also by A. B. and D. Sands, 7!) KulBomer Oo^, and 77 East Broadway, corner Market. DR. JOHNSON RABINEAU HAS REMOVED Hi. 40 South William street. ft-THE TONIC MIXTl'RE OK THE COLLEGE edicine and Tharmacy is rapidly superceding all the bug preparations of molasses and sarsaparilla. Let Hervous, debilitated, and dyspeptic patients make a IIof this agreeable and potent remedy. I W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent, I Principal Office of the College of Medicine I and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. I Namiucket Siioals, I June 2, 1S42. 1. lxacasoLL, Esq., Boat Builder lDr.ah Sir b- AS 1 PROMISED YOU A HISTORY OF THE Ifioat 1 bought of you last April, 1 feel fully warranted low stating to you that she has more than Mil tiled my I sanguine expectations. Sincel have owned her I have I:ort, Inever has the occasion occurred that 1 could not look lor my competitors. Iiave rode in safety the roughest seas, and in several lances have boats in my sight been lost, hurling in on lant into the mighty deep some of our best and most rthy citizens, yet never has the occasion occurred that live entertained the least fxar of my own life whilst in Igood old twenty-two looter you built for me. 1 consiIner my lile preserver upon the water, and as for speed In only say, that during my time there has nothing apred at Nantucket Shoals that could put her to her test, hough it is not unusual for me to encounter 600 sails lilt in every part of the world) at a time. Should ever occasion occur that 1 should wish to purchase another t of any kind you are the only man I should think ol kiag to, to build me one. And K ever it happens that in recommend a person to you for boats ot any kind, 1 ill do so as cheerfully as I would partake of the richut fpitalities ever sat before man. And in conclusion I caa ly assure you that the triumphant success, which I en'standtyuu are crowned with meets my most cordial apitintion f Kiibfirrihe mvflcll. Your* most respectfully, B. F. BANNING. 0xf- THE IMPRUDENT AND THOUGHTLESS OF th ilexes can find safe, speedy and effectual remedies foi >ir disease, at the Principal Office of the College of Me' une and Pharmacy, and at the suli-agents. Medical ad :c given in each case without additional cliargo. W. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. ft7- SHERMAN'S LOZENGES ARE STILL IN THK pendant. We see by an Illinois paper that they on ring all before them. Fever and a*;uc, coughs, colds adaches and worms cannot withstand the happy inrtii' ice of these popular articles. Every body has heard ol eir fame and the grand Warehoure at 100 Nassau st ew York 8 State street Boston, and 3 Ledger Build g, Philadelphia. Qg- CHATHAM THEATRE.?A New Way to Pay IdOebts, Land Sharks and Sea Gulls, or the Tar Ashore id Ugolino, are the attractions offered at this theatre toight, J. H. Kirby appearing in the two first named pie. >s, and J. R Scott in the latter. The entertainments be igfor the benefit of Mr. Kirby, we expeot to see a crow ?d a house. Marine Pavilion, Rockawat, 3d August, 1843. (ft- FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT ROOMS t this delightful watering place, by addressing the sub :riberat McCoun It Clark's, 53 Wall street. a.3 lOt MRAM CRANaTON. U. 8. Ship North Carolina, July 1841. i 0&- THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL ow in session on board this ship, here'y order all thpara),'dis New.Ier?ey I MaryWnd Sji?! Baltimore pars Virginia 3}aa Richmond. 2^a 3 Noitii Carolina.-4a 3 Tennessee...... .|g)?a? Nashville 6 a 7 Mississippi ..(HI alto Natchez a?v Missouri 7 R St. Loni a Ohio alti Cincinnati 4Ha 5 Indiana a 7 7 a Illinois 50 *7# 60 af>5 Mlckinaa 6 sin D.troit 2,'ta J The state of attain in Alabama is a matter ot much ii>. ter?*st j ust now. The elections in that State commenced on the 1st uion their manufactures in the United States with unconcern,beeausu they think a National Bank may be established here,and they know that with a lluotuating paper currency, no tariff is of an* avail. The sound views ami sagacious policy contained in the speeches of the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, of Alabama, are those which should and will govern Alabama in her fiscal policy. Mr. Lewis ably and clearly shows, in his speech of July 11th, that it is to the interest of the planters that prices should be low and the currency steady, as follows If I had timu, I could most strikingly corroborate these views by showing the full ellect of paper expansion on cotton planting, the business in which 1 am myself engaged. Every rise in the price of that great staple export, creates a favorable lialance of foreign exchanges, under which, a still greater rise takes place in the amount of our currency. It is said, that an increase of one cent a pound on cotton, is lelt in the price of every city lot in Boston, because, sir, that rise, whenever fully established, becomes the signal far a general expansion cf bank issues. The consequence is, that it raises the cost of producing cotton even above the increased price of the article.? Hence it is very doubtful to me, whether every rise in the price of cotton w hich took place from 1833 to 1836, was not a serious injury to the southern country. It benefitted those who bought property at low prices, and paid for it at high, but it greatlj injured that larger class, who bought property on a credit at the highest prices. No man could make such property pay for it*elf, even at the high prices of cotton, for the reason, that while cotton rose only from eight to sixteen cents, negro men rose in price, from five hundred to two thousand dollars. Cotton about doubled, but property quadrupled in price. Sir, hundreds of colton planter! will tell you, that all the property which they ever made by raising cotton, was dona while cotton was low. Five thousand pounds of cotton at nine cents a lb. will buy a negro man, when at eighteen cents, ten thousand will be required to do it; showing the singular result, of our inability to buy the same amount of property, with the same amount of produce when high, which we could when low. When the price of property is fixed not by the price ?f cotton, but by the amount of paper circulation, the makers of liaper money can buy negroes at eighteen hundred dollars, but the cotton planter cannot. "I was asked the other day by the Hon. Abbott Lawrencc of Boston, at what price we could af!'ord to make cotton at the South I My answer was, that if a cotton planter was out of debt, under a specie currency, low State taxes and iiu iai in, mat w i* luutu mune ii liruiiiuniv ni inrrcn'iiis ii pound. I told him, it made in met but little difference as to the price of cotton,if cotton regulated th? price of everything else. We could thun compete against India cotton, and against the world. But if l>nnk paper regulated the price of property, and tariff duties regulated the cost of consumption, we could not afford to make cotton at the present price." This is the true secret of agricultural as well as all oilier prosperity. The tariffbill now before Congress will undoubtedly be defeated. Not so much on account of the inherent evils of the bill itself as from the pertinacity of the Congressional majority in retaining in the bill a clause in relation to thu distribution of the public lands, modifying the Congressional enactments of the se?sion of last year, As this clause has no connection whatever with the creation of revenue laws, and is, in fact, a provision to diminish the revenue of the Treasury, made a tine i/ua n on of the passage of a bill to increase the revenue, we may here re-enumerate the facts in relation to it. It is an instance of legislative r absurdity unparalleled iuthe annals of any country. At the extra session of last year the law authorising the distribution of the public lands among the several States, being under discussion, Mr. Berrian offered the following amendment to the tfth section. "Provided, That if at any time during the existencu of this act, there shall be an imposition or duties on imports inconsUtant with the provisions of the act of March ad, 1833, entitled 1 An act to modify the act of the 14th of July IdM, and all the acts Imposing duties on imports" and beyond the rale of duty fixed by that act, to wit twenty per f centum on the ralue of such imports, or any of them, then the distribution provided in this act shall be suspended, and shall so continue until this cause ol its suspension shall be removed, and when removed, if not prevented by other provisions of this act, such distribution shall be renewed This amendment was passed on the 30th of August, 1341 in the House, by a vote of 107 to Oft, and became a law. The present tariff bill is not only above 'JO per cent, but is almost entirely prohibitive in its general character, and will seriously diminish the customs revenue, which have been short of $3,000,000 for the last six months of the present year. Under such circumstances honest legislation I would adhere to its own enactments but this same prohibition bill contains the following *JSth section Sec. 26. And be it further enacted, That the proviso to the sixth section of the act entitled, 'An act to appropriate the proceeds of the public lands, and to grant pre-emption rights, approved September 4th, 1B41, and the same hereby is repealed.' The operation of this section would be to undo that which was done at the extra session, and to deprive the treasury of the lands, bv the same law which will dimi niih the custom's revenue, by the imposition of prohibitive duties on importi. On tho 15th of July, ult., Caleb Gushing, Esq., in the House, moved that this 35th section be stricken out of the tariff bill, in order to save the count try from th? disgrace of such fickle legislation, as well as to ensure the passage of revenue laws, by allowing the ta, rill to stand on its own merits. He followed up the propo1 sition with a train of argument, forcibly and clearly, show' ing'the iniquity of the proceeding, in a manner not to l>e controverted. The secret of the matter is thus explained by Mr. Cushing. "There are gentlemen who profefs a readiness and a determination to sacrifice the Tariff itself, rather than not accomplish th? object of now repealing their own limitations of the Distribution act; that is to say, to bankrupt the Government, to disband the Army, to dismantle the Navy, to stop the action of all the Departments, and to keep 1 the trade, industry and business of the whole country on a stretch of distraction, prostration and agony, until the next Congresa shall come together, or the next President be chosen, rather than not now carry this proposed repeal of one of the fundamental conditions of the Distribution t act. Arc the people willing to submit to all this for the r purpose of gratifying the schemes of politicians 7" This is the true state of affairs. This objectionaMa fea' ture, was however, retained in the House and in the Senate the vote stood -itito i-i, or a majority of four indivi duals in favor of retaining the clause, with a full know ledge that the bill containing it will incur the veto of the President and fail to become a law, leaving the Treasury exhausted, the government revenue insufficient for its 1 expenses, a large and daily increasing debt, the departa ment unable to borrow money to carry on the government, it an4 no recognised revenue laws in existence. For what it are these evils to be incurred f to distribute among twenty e six States, w hose debts amount to $139,000,000, bearing an annual interests of $1J ,000,000, the proceeds of the pubn lie lands which have amounted in the last six months to $705,000 according to official returns, being at the rate of ie $1,410,000 per annum, or about 11 per cent, of the interest e what they owe. J? nmrn ni inv aiOl'il $li00 N Yk h. J'?, IRid ftOU Harlem BR II If,00 cily 7'?, 1115'J loos, 2H0 Ho *30.1* 13 34 N K Bank, 70 308 do I'J>? 25 nk Cnm'rce .crip 50 ,nw 11 1 25 Oi-l.fc.Hu, I. 8.1V, 100 do 13' i ii 10 do 83 25 Sloiinuilun l?!)0 li>? 25 do afiOda til), Sccond Hoard. a- 15 Harlem RH I'|\ JO do I33ft an. Pearls have gono tir from $5 AH to 6 75, and are firm. f on/?Sales ol Newcastle, for Macksmiths,were at V?'> Scotch, $47j. Cofitt.- The market continue* dull. The cr.?Larpre falea of old, about 40,000 lbs., at lo a 15] in cent*. Cotton The advice* from Europe had the eflect to strengthen the market here, and for a day or two, th $4.'>0 a $0 Pork, per CW? Sl'jaJC Million J a 8 Y'cal t a 7 Limb, in r ll> 6 a 10 Frrsh Coil a fil4 Pork, per lb 4 a i Chickens 37^a 78 Pigeous, dot.a $1 Turk lea $1 a $2 Green Peas, lif |*-ck? a 18% Kresh Butter, lb 18 a? New Potatoes, buah.? a 50 firkin a Gooseberries, qt.? a 6 Sauaa^ea a 10 Raaberrica qt -121, a III Salad a 3 Muskinellon 12 a 13 Kaduhes. bunch- a 2 Whortleberries qt--6 a Brighton Cattle Market. At market, 260 beef cattlc, 15 cows and calves, '.'300 sheep, and 90 swine. Prices?Beef cattle?Wo qiote to correspond w ith last week :?A few evtrn nt ft.'i 'In*\n Virui f,?al??? it.* 25 second quality $4 ;>0 a 4 75 third quality $3 7.Va4 25. Cowl and calvti?Sales at $22, >25, 27, and $31. Sheep?Dull, and prices reduced. Lot at $1 45, 1 42, 1 50, 1 71, *2, and 2 37. Swine?The large Kentucky hogs were sold lince last Monday for about 3J ct>. Sales to-day of old hogs at 3}a 3} small pigs, two-thirds harrows, 4$ cts. At retail from 4J to cts. Marrli-d. On Thursday, the 4th inst., at Stt Paul's church, Hobo ken, by the Kev. Dr. Cruise, James T. Hatfield, of New" Vork, to Miss Jaxe, daughter of John Van Bo?ktrck, Esqof the former place. I n New Haven, Conn., on the ad inst. by the Ilev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., Edwatd Lino, Esq. of the firm of E. Lind JiCo. of Guayama, I'orto Rico, to Slsaji W., only daughter of Saml. F. B. Morse, President of the National Academy of Design, of New-York. Died, On Thursday, of consumption, Jane Isabella, wife of John Dearsley, in the 20th year of her age. On Wednesday, Michael McMahou, in tlie 33th year ofliisitge. At Hempstead Harbor, on Monday evening, tlie 1st inst., of Dysentery, Joh* Jacob, son of Jacob M. and Mary Ann Kirby, aged two years and six months. Passt-ngtri Arrived. ^Liverpool?Packetship Cambridge?Mrs Inglis, of Brooklyn; Miss Gentle, Scotland; Mr Biiiiiohler, G. runny; Mrs W C Baritow, Miss Bar.tow, Master Win Henry Barstow, Boston ?217 in the steerage. Lis-eh pool?Packet ship Koscoc?Mr Codd, J ("odd?-IMS in the steerage. Bremer?Shin Met a? Mr Krieke, Mr Drewes, of Branr- m schweig; Dr Salomon anil lady, Halle; Mr Saeltzrr and lady, Wlsmar; E Saeltzer, Missouri; A ilolker and lady, New Vork; Cant Von Haven, Bremen?210 in tli* steerage. Ola snow?Ship America? Miss Crawford, Mrs Tom andsor. ?Ii2 iu the steerage. Foreign Importation!. Liverpool?Ship Roscoc ?IDA tons coal IK; sks salt Grinutdl, Mintnm Si co?G pk?s Smith. Writtht Si co?I H Pardow?I Baliin Si Sandon?0 Wright, Stiirvrs Si Shaw?15 Win Whitewright?10 W B Torrev?I F A Huntington?5 Sigourney?2 James A Cady?100 R Ibbotsnu?I VV Douglass?I Towiurnil Si Sharpless?9 B F Wheelwright II 11 Si H lUiglit Si co?5 J Si J Stiurt?26 Sands, Fox Sico?17 Win Whitehead?9 A Mitchell?I S T Jones?I T Austin?2 W 11 t'arv k co?4 Nevius Si co?15 Hichardsen, Bassetl St Aliorn?I W G Hunt?1 J Caini>ln II?2 A W Spies Si co?t John S Simons?10 Jas Lefferts?16 Cripi7 bars iron J II Aheel&co?l pkg Altonit Chninety?R John Gihon it co?10 S T Tomes co?I K Tomes St sons?21 .J ones .McCall it c?>?7 W H Carey St co?3 J M Bruce son?13 Kessler it co?3 Ja* Hudson?2 Butterfield Fisln r?6 W B Bend?10 J it J Stuart St co?i C Adshead fileo?19 Reiss Brothers co?1 J Warren ?3 W A Seymour St co?7 Ibbotson, Pearce St co?27 Sand*, Fox St co?22 Godfrey, Pattison it co?7 Richards, B^sett it Aborn?2 Jas Lerteits?11 J G 8cT Garnet?3 D McH Willi*? Wright. SturwesSt Shaw?1 Yoiiiik, Smith St co?in Crip|>s it r*o?1 L I Wyeth?1 Edw Paysow. it ct>?3276 sks salt 66 tons coal C H Marshall?16 tous pit; iron 140 bdh 260 bars iron G3 cases cooper 1 clt hardware fo ord? r. Brf.mkx?Ship Mela?1 j?kjj A F F Hen?1 Kessler St co?2 Rallin it Sander?I D T Walter?1 L Goldsrhmidt it co?I O F Gleim?1 Win Radd??13 O F Mever?11 A Ahrenfeldt?4 J C Krnenputsch?3 A R.dker St co?1 E Noltenius it Pav^nitedt 12 J Napier?1 Si' ^ert St Stroller?2 Eckhardt it Merck?II F Victor?20 B? chu t St Dreyer?I C A Zacbisch?I C D W Lilliendahl?2 Win Holberton?7 S H Kohnstainm?3 Schroeder it Swit7.ei^-1 C W Vorwerk?2 T 0 Wendel?10 Lane, Lamsnn it co?II Oelrichs it Kruger?1 Grosheiin it Schriber?22 E it T Pop|?e?19 to order. Glasgow?Ship America?1 bi Schmidt it Andrea?62 G>dfVri. Pittkon it co?{31 tony iron Dimiiuh. JoCmmUni it ?16 R Irvin?160 tons coal to order. "maritime herald. Sailing Oiij-h of the Stciun Shlpi. FROM KNULAND. FROM 4MKKIC*. Br. (Juerii, Kycklmlt Aug. 7 (J. VVriteru, Hoskrn Auk. II Columbia, Judkina Auk. 16 umamiia, nr win auk. i nepi. i Caledonia, Lott Aug. 19 Sept. 10 ort whence they sailed, the vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their careo, and any foreign newspa|>ers they may have. Commodore Bassett will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any way. To Correspondents Abroad. Our corresi>ondents in foreign ports are rrspectfully requested to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any one retiding at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. POliT OK WWW tORIC, AKil ST 0, is**. JUI* RISES 5 0 I NEW MOOR 0 10 SUN SETS 7 0 I HIOH WVTEIi--' 0 51 Cleared. Bark Douglass, Bourne. City Point. Va.?Dutch galliot Dol* i?hin. Baker, Rotterdam, Schmidt Balchen.?Scnrs Veritas, Br) Smith, St Johns, NK. Boorman, Johnston Co: Victory, 'entield, Alexandria. Arrived* Packet ship Cambridge, Barsiow, from Liver|>ool, June 2!. with mdse, to C. H. Marshall. The C. had nothing but westerly winds to the Ion. of 61?for 42 days, she only ran 53 miles on her course. 16th ulf. lat 46, Ion 43t fell in with ice, and was surrouwded by it for five days?most 1 the tune in a dense fog. Saw 23 large islands in one day, besides a great number ol large pieces?leiiii in 1.11 4i 3?, ion i?. 4 Packet ship Roscoe, Huttleson, from Liverpool, June 28, with mdse, to (Jrinuell, Mintmti Co. Saw icebergs from Ion 15 30 to 52 30, on the parallel of t, New Orleans. It is said tli* i damage she iiistaiunl was trilling. Another account says it Wa the Ocmulgee. A s no it f.?A lark w ith punted |>orti was reported ashore on S mil ill III, a! out "Ith ult. outside, bv the Northerner, .it Mobil' The bark appeared to be in ballast, i V.'lin l?'Jlien Cld at Warrtn Aug 3, Hector, I'a. inc Octan. Shi 2d, Hostile, do. Spoken. Onlario, of Bath, 311 days from Liverj .ol for NYork, July 22. Int >A 11 Ion 80 30. 4-nl 9 -on, Irom Cii nfuegos fir Philadelphia, July21, lat 21 30, Ion 82 30. i Foreign Porl?. I (Jr.noA, July i? Sid Ottoman, Sicily or Smyrna. Ilnr.su July In port, Nc piunc, for Nt w rastle lo I., id for Cieiifuegos. ind bound. St Jonit, Nil. July 31?Arr Charles, NYork. Ut'fHir, July 31?Arr Lord Kimsay, NYork; Mary, LoiiffiWiAui I, chapman, Portsmouth; George. Hull; Johns. New iork. Cld Aug J, Mary Barbara, London; John Bolton, Liver |k>oI; Queen, do; Charlotte, PlymouthJJjiiies Avery, Nrwrtillr Dove, do; Canterbury, Brmtol. Tkciillo, July 23?lu i?ofi, CoauMKi,lbr Boston, auc. I'nltecl Sfatfn Port*, Ia'DKC, Jaly 29?Air NVu?iiM, N York. (iaiii?i>> f, July 2?^"*Arr Kdw Knukliti, Philadelphia. Uatii, July 30? Arr W I' Walker, Providence; 314, Robin H I, Sr 'Aonui. I'ohti.a^d. Air Aniert .a, Sid Jacob Peni! 11, Rotier?l*in; July 38, I'.itra, St '1 we Glouck?tsr, JuJy 31?Arr Sarah Aim, Surinam via NickSai km, Auk 3?Arr LI*/*, N ork. Bosto n. Auk 4?Arr Milo, Liieriool; Canton, Pit r?n; Nonfolk. NOrlean.?: Tymn,t1oi Carib, Ti nillo; L -l?, t pitia; CJ rtnan, do; Koreat Kin^, Havre de Orace; Harriot, Albiuy; Friend, Nierk; Mail, uo; Equity, Roudout. I'M U. di rr, Pictou; (.ow|?f r. n uvaioli. Arr 'fJ. Fornax, Cirnlu- uos; Miry Ann, Peqoot, V ictor, and H*ml A Apple ton, V w York; A:'.il?, Newbero, Nrt. (Jncian, and Mail, NYork foi Bo?tou; Condor, Albany Air do; Otcar, and Victor, Boston for N Y* rk; Mail, do for Nor*ich. T*Br*ULi3V Covr, Auk 2?Arr Henry Clay, Attaka|** for Button. Edgartowh, July31? Arr Kqnity. Kingston, NY. for Boston; Auk 2, I S briw; Apprentice, NYork for Bo*ton. lu |>ort. Apprentice, Alert, K Cuuady, Kquity, Extra, Hy Ridley, and unti I'rovidkkcr, Auk 3?Arr Merchant, Handout. Philadelphia, Auk Arr Delaware, Oak, Porto Rico, Ed dniKtoii, Caroline, ai.d Cohaaset, Button; Bride, Cutler, Me; Mail, Hartford; Retrieve, Gloucester; Had tsiah, Portion uth; Susan Taylor, Blue Hill; Merry Jane, 8r John, NB; Planet, Kail River; Francis D Drkker, Albany. The 11hrd with the best that can be procured in one of the best markets in the world* The charges for board, with or wi her annum, i;r Gs. per number. JOSKI'll MASON, Publisher. No. IU2 Broadwa [CTl LOFTS TO LET?Inquire aw abov". at; lc? rPOOTH AI'HK.?Tooth Ache effectually cured in one n?iA uute, forzi cents, at 2.12 Division st. No cure no pay,without extracting, tilliug,&ic. or the least oain to the sutferer. This core hu bven is myjunily over om htudred jrein.Md n made i nblic for tin- benefit of suffertng humanit it thereonest of hundred* who have been cured as if bymauic in the above time. It has never failed of cure in one instance. Certificates of cure can be seen at 232 Division st. from persons of hitch resl>ectability. Note down the number, and yon s?ve j our teeth, your money, your time, and iinmeuse sufftring in the ordinary wavof patching. N. B.?To save trouble, it positively will not be sold out,but cured at 232 Division st. for 2j c uts, aid iu any part of the city, post paid, for 50 cen's. at> 3t re FKVKR AXI) AGUE. t)USHTON ABPINWALL'S TONIC MIXTURE has now been used lor ininy years with great success, and the increasing demand for it affords ample pioof of the efficacy of the preparation it has been used in the vicinity of Hirlem, and thr Wf tern part of this State, where fever and ague prevail to a great extent, and in scarcely an instance ban faileu to give the desired relief. It is for sale wholesale and rctiil at the proprietors siores Hi wuiiam street, mi oread way, ana iu Astor House and al to by most of the dru^st* throughout t lie country. J >w+r MEDICAL CAUTION.?Patients seeking Medical aid should he exceedingly cautious ivi tlit? seleetionof a Doctor, for it is a serious fact alas too true, that of the whole horde of advertising Doctors (so cal'ed) in this de voted city, not more than one in six possess any legal right to administer medicine, nor are tnej br nature or Mac tion, I uj me m qualified to administer to the s'ck It is to he denlored that such base imposition i the over sensitive on the subject, is to obtain money and curt the sick. Office No. 4 Peck slip, near Peavl street. Charges reasoua bit. OlTicf-open until half past 0 P. M. if?lm*r rtlSTllRM IN 11 {1.1 \ND?An adjourned meeting fo mJ ratling Subscriptions to illeviate thefdistri i at i n evisting in the 8etiug, &c. Enquire of s6lw*r N. KERHIH CO. 2i3 Pearl st. i r i t.lij run.>iri aii lw*r HM) CfcT?Two handsome OSes N I 11 r of ISmTR J- 151 8. mil street, can be bad on reasonable terms, by aji plying to atir JOHN HEKDM AN. r,I South street. Liverpool omucl coal afloat-?# u?i Sm outlay. for family use, i?r ship Meinplii*. now cK. ii ir^iiu at Murray's Wharf, foot ofWarren street. For sale in lots t?r JOHN HEKDM A N, M South st OHIP UTICA, KKOM IIAVKE-C prime* will pleas. send their permits on boanl at I'lrr No. 3, North river. All Koods not permitted by the 11th instant, wi!l be KDt tl the public store. aS r HILLS ,on all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland, ii wins of ?5 to ?15 aud ?20. to anv amount, for sale at S. J. SYLVESTER, 22 WMI ?trert, ati r and 13* Broadway. Spanish doT bl()T)ns-k or sale at very low rates. Mexican Doubloons wiuti d on very favorable lertns. by 8. J. SYLVESTER, alj r Broadw iv and 12 Wall street. COLL EC.'TIONS on all parts of tin- I; nitrd States, mailt ot the most favorable terms, by S. J. 8YLVE8TEK, ?f, '.V .11 .-i. .ml s (il Itn ulwav DRAKTS'ON KM.I.AM' II1H.AMI. Si OTLAND AND WALES? I' nous about to r-init money to thei friends by the British Queeti or Great Western steamers, eti hejiupplied with drafls lor?l, C2, jl:i, ,tV ?10, C20, ?W, or an' ainoum, payable ou d mam! without discount, at tin. Nations at.d Provincial II inks ol Ireland, anil their branches: Ban of Scotland, and branches; Messrs. James Bull. Son I'o Bankers. London, and Eichy k>' and Discount Bank, Livei r>ol, which drifts are paid in all the principal towns of th uited KiiiKiloDi. Apply to W. St J. T. TAP8COTT, ai m 43 Peck slip, cor. South street. DOCTOR GLOVER HK08 to inform those who hnv? recently enquired if he ha left the practice of his profession, that ne coiiIiyities t prescribe for sncli as require his aid as tisii.il. Those diiTicM 1 aud protratraiiver nhould beware t th? hott ol ?i-lf named Doctort nd pretenders, some of whor aspire tn he authon ol little boo** upon subjects ol which the are totally irnorani. Olflre, yo. 1 Ann ?t?private entrance, 4th Uoji from ill Museum?office hours untilOo ickl'.M. i;im*i ME Din L AID. INVALIDS d^nroiia to nhfain ilir beat Mlvicr an I treatment, ahoald obtain tin litth book called tlx 1 Ru l h Dr.tOrefarj i V v, MoCt rtn New York wliert* hf; hai beeu *vr? ral year* ?-?taMioften, in c wl 111 I MMfeipi I- n liad i i i Th i1 i pdtta) thit to bo?I ol blttfcill ivt oili tU, freckles, aiinhiirn, and other unsightly cutmcoiia v aitations, so inimical to female beauty. Its ronalant applic turn will cHmmm th tbilio* complex into mmofrxM whiteness while to the neck, hand, and arm, it hestuw* a d licacy and iairnes*, which its continued use happily protect W illi rvwy *ppear.itu:e ot ontlifnl charm to the most advanct papoaaoj lii' It is invaluable as a ri novating and refreshing waali, dnrii travelling, or exposure to the sun, dual, or harsh winds, and tl heated atmosphere of criflvdcd assemblies. To Benth men afflicted with a tcndenie** of the U mi in *ha ing, the application of the Kalydor will be foiind to allay all ticnlar irritation. Rowland'* (Monti), or, Pourl Uriillftlret This is an effi, ient Whit' Powder for the T.-cth, aolely pr pared fr'i.i Ori it' si Herbs of tliv most d' lightlwl odonr, end sovereign virtue f"r strengthening, preaervii*, and thorough cleinsing the Teeth. It eradicates tartar from the teeth removes s|>ot* of iiM.ipie decay.tiolishesandpreaer.es the enamel?to which it Kive? pearl-likx WMIXXnil and. alwve all, from Us disinfei tin* prop !i? (Ii- b.ualli. As an an'i givi:ig up hoiiM-bt rpnii'. Also, i? large additional lot of splendid new and i?coim1 han 1 Furniture, fiuni a family riving up housekeeping, comprupit: it ciraice ut u?oit,t.eiit u tin been offered lor setae time, all I of the bditdfifriniioo''. Also, nil U pliot, ter~r'j aud iOO yard* 1(1 the inure splendid stock of the ajovi aitic'.* which would have be'-n sold in the i,il? rociiu, Imt tlu di faculty of# removing, 5tc., prevented. The kale* will ko on rain or shine, as .above. monday. At*ln1^ o'clock, in the salt* rooms, Larc* estra sale ol choice Furniture ol ,?ll descriptions, removed fro in Brooklyn, Vestry street and Cth A\11 >,r .,,.1 All..r articled in the lin??to he sold in lot* to ??iit purch**? rs. Also, Bollinger champagne, anchor brand, just landrd, superior to an win 1 1 Abo. Otard. Dupuy Co. brandv. in bond. THURSDAY, At 10^ o'clock in the vile* room. Oil Paint i u ?-A siii 11 but valuable collection of painting*, by old and modcru in inters, in-t impoited. I'atajogues on the day of sale?now on the wall, ready lor examination. THOMAS BE! L" Amc i neer^ rlE 9PLKNDip STOCK OK JKWKLHY intended for tale thit day, wif??--r*. af? r M. WA HD, Auctioneer. |7LK(?ANT KUIIMTUKE, PIANO FOUTE. FURat?liing Articles! China, He.?A. HUMBERT tO. will tell This M union U l0^o*cl cli 11 tnsti 1 i, I4i H10 ,td way, corner Liberty stre?t, an elegant assort me lit of mahoxauv furniture, of good material* and workman ;hip, iucltnlim; hall', three quarter and full French chairs, rockers, irai'-limp centre tables, pier, hreakfist and ladii work do; solas. French In dst? ids, feather beds, bolsters and pillow*, enclosed and painted w 1 hs'awls, wire Hal'**, Jou? |taLciit refrigerators, Piano Forte?Also, a premium piano forte- ma le.by B?rmore, of urn ic.ei tionable tone and touch, with F.encli grand action metnllic plate, brace, iicc. Furnishing Articles, China. tic?Also, bronze and ormolu gir indnlrs Kri iiclicliHk?, s|>lendid dinner, lea and toilet set. cut aud moulded tumblei*. Geirn in tilvei ware, marble anu alabaster itatuan, wral plenuid oil paiutirgv, by celebrated old masters, Si?-. 6tc. Also, a small invoice of choice* imported toilci perfumes. a.> It*_r E. II. 1,1 1)1.OW, Auctioneer. "VALUABLE PROPERTY AT HOBOKEN, N. J.-E. II. LUDLOW will sell at auction on the premises, 011 Monday, August 8th, it 3 o'clock. P ?T.?Property belonging to the late James Sweerey, at Ilobnketi, aud known as the Washington House. This justly celebrated business stand, consisting of two lots of ground. 25 by loo Icet each, with the Hotel thereon, will lH KHdto highest biodsi Thi Hotel in large and commodious, and being withiu out miuute'11 walk of tin Ferry, situated upon the main street, and possessing great advantages a* a house of public accommodation This Hotel is s?> well known, that the owner think* it unnecessary to enlarge u|;on 'he extent of business done there since it was opened, .-s it is well known to the thousand* who have made it k resort fo cvee V BARRON. ST( )LE V? The public are cautioned igain t n? (otiating following pij er, vii ?!i iA oi 11,000 d i iq i -1*? i of the Fulton Bank, unwu by Messrs. Pr ick I)? arinir, Augusta, On.; due about the 29th of July, 1B42; a Prominory Noie of S5209 16-100, made by I). 5* .1. S. Newhoii'e, payable at Mobile; uui* the 1Mb January, 1812; a Promisorv Note of $372 14-100. made by J. Crawford Ik Son, dated the IRlli of May, 1812. ami I i ibU 6 m'ths fn -m dale i Certifies! I 10 81 fth lock r ni the Dflawe and Hudson (.'anil Company; a Cer'ificate of 10 l Share* f N' \v V';e eight. Fractional sections lour, five, aud six, in fractional township five I itt tipulations with the Indians by whom they were respectively ceded, are to be sold foi their b nefit. to wit:? North of the base line and east of the meridian. Fractional sec tion sixteen, within the Reserve at Ota%?11 i*>u.?The Steamboat WAVE, iptaiii Vand' rbilt, will on Tuesday, wh of Au :ust, make ,tu excursion on the K astern Bank*, where on fotm-r ?xerior fast hiiitiiiik BANGOR. .WO ton* burthen, will sail for the above ports on Tuesday, 9th August, from Boston. p This steamer was built by Brown St Bell, cf New York, etmeasly for a sea route. She is now fitted up in superior style V for the above voyage, and has accommodations f# r pi Menders j nnsurpassed bv any ?*eamship crossing the Atlantic. The price or pft?sage. without wines, %s ill be as follows To Kaytl. I To Malta, $100 J! Gibraltar, M I Constantinople, 126 For parage only, apply to _ K. WRIGHT, J*.,T wharf Boston. Let'er B are it Hale's Foreign Lett* r Office, jV, W ill *r., and will rlo??* it lull pn' i I*. M Au jy2ft Ot#r .t- jj| F^R %LBANY, Iv 1111 111? nt aPmedi.it*' place*.?The splendid low pressure r- y lTf wU'A 1 1 nvt^ 1 apt tin A. M'Lean, a. will l? .ve tin- toot off'.ttirtUtidt .t this (Thursday) afternoon, u Au^uat lih at 1 o'clock, and Sunday 7th, at o'clock. [J r" The above is a substantial Boat, fitted up with elegant ig S? ate Rooms, and lor accommodation i? unrivalled on the te Hudson. Forj?assage or freight apply on board, or to S. m. DREW, ai v- the otnre or th?- wharf n\ oa healthy f.x u ik?'d. l)iiiii? r and all kindn of rel'i Alonentx will l?? fit"imhL\1KN is." "T NIIII.O'* (iAl(l>K!?. ftd-VAUI)KV!I.LE N1GHT.-CQ THIS EVENING, A.. ^ii otli, thr |ierfiinB?i-cc? ?ili i tiutnirni'i* t'h 'li? J* ?r~~ T? nroiiririiir r? l-cclfully mfornu the public^ (list in coir.- haiict* with tii'- ni?nri'?r uumfrep? twitow, tin? mocn it'inircl j,4rt ?>l lhoefut Coutltinued. CotMt Ugolino, Mr8c?tt Sen Hiflu vuymiia. i?ir? ohk? Angelica, Mr* M ir de? To conclude ith LANDBHARKS AM) REAUtLLH Or. 'I he IVr Aahwe. Jack RmMcrly, Mr J H Kuby I Mr Samson, Anderson Charlotte, Mrs Marsden Polly, Mrs Blake Doois will ojkto ut i Vine*.. *wt ih.i*nrtain wiiIrise at 8 o'clock precisely. Drciicirelr, ^"ccuu?I!?)*?Pf. ti Ron *5 iKHlCAN )iVHi U i %IU) pORNER OK BROADWAY AND ANN STKF.KT v opno.ite Sr.Paul'.* t hutch. IV T. BARM M, MANAOKR. INCKK VSK1) NOVELTIKS!! Mr. Winchell, the unrivalled comic dr? Heme, WhitlnrV *nd Diiondin their Banjo Kitra\Hi:aaut. The v. ?.?U rl'u Girl can ho priv.ttcly con nTied thfouwhoet the eiy, without mm charge. riit- Model of the City of Dublin. Oill aud V uu r Nn U, in which Mr. Wiuchell luitiini *ix characters. A splendid Drop Curtain, representing Dynm'. Dream," painted by Mr. Oscar If. Aimy, a native artist. K periments in Animal Magnetism Miss R iiig into engagements with thi% st iMisnment for the ensuing season, will pltaii addrenk their communications (paid) to CHARLOTTE J. CUSHMAN, or 2w r E. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. pHANI) REGATTA?To take place at Harlem, Monday, August 11, I;t 12, ii I all* past 3 o'clock, P. M. All B >.it* of tii, description of Sculls, four- rared, aud sis oared, wishing to enter, v ill make application at Andrew Howe's, Unit in, or to II. Malliu, Til Broadway. y All entiles to he made by Friday at 4 o'clock, P. M. The fume for Sil-oared Boats, The Purse tor Font-oared Boats, $'iu The Purse Tor Sculls, *20 Thi* will he one ot tin most beautiful Rt ttattas of the season. The number of boats already entered, and the known prowess of the rowers, will afford to the lovers ?f thi* manly I" ii an opportunity never oflf^ied before. i IVM MATCH BOAT Ra? k between one of the Robcit* of i'-l the lour Brut hers, and Sidney Dorlou of Fulton Market, is to come off oh Saturda\ Alteruooii, August Mh, at 3 o'clock, without fail. To Mart from Ca?lle Garden off to a Stake boat place, near Bedlow's Island?distance to be five mile* The boats to be \seighed previoua to Stirling. a4 3.*r CHXLLESG K. n^HE backers of the B .J ME8 I BEVINb, ->i Pearl itre? I A CHANGE OK AIH AND OF SCENE it i*??t onlj essential to health, but a great tou rce of enjoy men t in the Summer season to the residents of a crowded r?ty. K?>r this, nothing can compare with a JAUNT TO IIOBOKEN, to the who can have New York only for a lew hours. Its id diversify I walks along the riv? r?tlie invigorating l?r? fr?'in the v% :tr? the picturesque beaut) of in acenery in fin- nd commanding virwa prea* ntrd from the uinmit tb* Point, itul other points in theae ettchuitiUK crnii'ls? 'inantic ait of the 8ybil'? Cave?the delightful livtued in the afternoon b) au x- iI lit nd T i if, ail Con*pire to render (bin by tar f',M mostfa*" it? jd a25 in advance. F. A. AilTAULT Co. have just receired by the packet Rhone, from Paris, 1,000 very supenor Plate*; alia, 2? in pr >red Dujruerreot) |?e ai paratufti a* well a.-* hii ntrruire mipply of til' beat Chemical* manufactured in Pari*. U !m#r NEW TOKK AM) IIAKLKM KA ILRO M>.-TIh i of (hit romiun) an now runuipff regalai jrtrocn ths t ity Hall to William Biiiut, aud passengers v.ill be cirried though each way, one* in th?? morning, an.I once in the afternoon trains, without stoppin/. By thih arrangement, passengers will reach the city from any of the above places much Sooner than by any other mod? of conveyance, and at cheaper rales. a4 1w*r f 0?rnile heat*?best three in (We, to i $'h?. Thre? or more to *i?ak? a a?*e. Kntr.in-?* close ?>ri W' diwsd.iy AiikU.t 10th, at e'eh ck, P. VI. ?t th, flec*nd Ward Hot?| 2t*t *Vs> _ B. \i? .*i in*?-t>..- r..n Sweepatakea are 0|?ned, tocnme offthe Id week in Septi inb? r Hull. No. 1?Mil* heata," beat 1 in Sin wagon*, free for *11 horaea, never trotted for money?1 >0 entrance?-naif forfeit $it milled, to go to the aeccnd beat hota*. Wt|om and driver* lo weigh y>0 II... Stake No. 2.?Two mill- heat* in harneaa, free for all horaea ne ve r won a |>ur*e over SIM?"lie loiuilreil entrance?half forfeit $>0 added, to be given to the aeronil b*?t horae. Stake No. J.?Sam.- a* No. 2, nndi r the saddle. Stake No. 1?Two mile heat* in harrieaa, free for all horo-i, never won monet?(60 entranee?half forfeit $?5 added?to go to the aecomt he?t hor?e. Slake No. S?Same a? No. 4,under the **ddle. Stake No. 6?Mile heat*, he?t 1 in 5. nnder the aaddb-, for hornet never won i pur*e ovet $*i?(o entranci?half forfeit aildi-il?to goto the second best horse. ilonda-,, Sept.?0?Piim- $500. Iw-- mile heat* in wnfotM, Y itli all inside tuki- of (jOO? half forfeit Sifln?to go to lh? id bent horae, Wagon* anil drivers to weigh WO lb*. Kntrii s for the->bovc pnr*e* and *taa>* to eloae at Kan I 'll Smith's, il I'aik 11 iw, Au ;u?t l!0th, bv 9 o'clock, P. M. Three or inor* to make a race. fjj;o ?p,( f-,j atlt?r J. If. M- M A-M... ?Si _ NOTK K TO WAOON DL ILUEKS-Tbe ...b .iL.r> acriber New Vork ^atteiaalU wil make liberal advanci in a.b. on all New Luht Wa*?n? tent to liiie ?tabli?hment Inr ?ali'. t Builders iri the country can rely opon lia?nilf every att.nti paid to their ord -rs, For further parti.ul.r,, "t^rma. fc ayrhRt ?j Proprietor . i',e I,T"| race iu tbe country, remarkable fur ?Mt*ci') an I nlrr.nr.,: JA.MT.* HOOO, a) lw#c TflthwtirH, eaJ.?ih?,K*u. I (!oelir(Mehf,il Klifi, AnU. Moich?^#ii Inrhii Fly taper, mi?l j for hi* numerous chemical preparation*. ?ee PWP< iKTn.l'KSK l-I.MAI.K PILLS THESE far-famed and calibrated Pill", from Portugal, aw, we |?rrrrife, to be obtain**! in fht* country, Her a?nerti*e* ment on the lQat column of fowrth page.

Page 4

Home D(|mrtmrnt-Uoiiifitlr Intelligence Acrldcnt*. Murdrra. dir. tV Brk*cii in the Cakhl.?To the Comptroller, dated Frankfort, August 1, IfcW'i. Dear Sir?Thin morning the culvert at Fort Herkimer broke away again?brok south ol theold breach? and in j tact it is a senons breach to repair, being a double culvert. The water has undermined both arches, and it is impossi ble to fill in earth and puddle it under the foundation unless the masonry is taken dowu.and then it may be mende.l to stand. I repaired the first breach, under Mr. Brodhea?l mstructiom, but had little laitli in its standing, though we had hopt 1 it would. 1 examined the culvert on Hatur.lav last, an 1 it appeared to lie perfectly tight and safe, an tighter -iuce the breach tlian before. As to the "f"1' 11 will take to repair it, I cannot state at this time. I w ill inform you perhaps this afternoon, or next mail east. Yours, in haste, o WARNER DVOtBT. t?up t. I*sr hrection-?By the Richmond Aurora of 1 uesday la.-t, we learn that a projiosod insurrection among the blacks, in Smythe county, V'a., has bseu discovered and put down. The ringleniiws ha*? l?een arrested and imprisoned. They intended killing all the old people, and making slaves of the young ones. tiK>. Guwu.?Major Gen. Gaines has been assigned anew to Department No. 1?West Florida, and the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tounossee, and Kentucky. II a I Quarters, from tlio 1st of November to the 30th of June, in each year, at New Orleans, and for the rem under of the year at the bay of St. 1 ouis, or Baton Rouge, as the commander may select. K )M' to Let?There is butone person in the House of Correction in this city. It has been thus free tor some liin.- I'll' present occupant is a lad, who has about a it'i ?:.tr. He does not like his quarters, and savs he won't tie c aught tlure again.? Portland Jirgut. Hit s'juuh?The thermometer stood at 104 degrees in in- utir in ujhuii, oa 3-iiur,i;iy.?lout Ou.*r F>.*r?Oejrge Wasnington Dixon, the great A:bj ican peripatetic phtln oph'-r, has lf m 1 iiot pay ing lor hi* lvertiiemeut. B .ilf s on D iilv A-n.-ricai think* that St. P.mi ID03 it tu lisc.ou '1^,0 me use"I hustles, w li i he t v horiiij in lorgei tn..?i 111111,51 uhiuh are lieh 111 TauF..?I-, is a mistake 1 1111 1 ninois |iolicy to atteni.it to keep or g?t b.isMeis by del tyiug cullecti>iis. vVheu on iMe stack iwyinister from y our books, uu July los an.I tiu'.c is x 1 man who 1 pays moir mm v to lawyers thou lio ?ho is lta?t prompt 111 collecting ior hlni-tfll. A Ri *l Sins*h?A young sprig f om Ne w York visit I ed the Shakers at Lebanon the other tiny, mi l as he was j wandering through the villnj en-o'liitere I ?s'un l.t;u- tyipecimen of the sect, and thus accost,-. I hi 11?"Well, j broad-brim, are you much of a Shaker V N ?y," said the other, not overmuch, but I can Uo a liitlo mat w.n So he sei/.ed the astonished liothamite hy the collar, and nearly shook him out of his boots. RiTiifR Fur o> Short Acijuaixrmr.-Tho Cincinnati Microscopy says that the elephant one day lust week, while the performance was going on, reached his trunk into a lady's liosom, and took an apple out, much to the atfrightof tU'' )ounglady, and the amusement of the crowd. Mti Killed.?This Carlisle Statesman says that Mr. Peter Wilt, of West Pennsborough township was killed a few days since, by 11 stroke trom the tongue ot his wagon. He was 66 years of age. Tut Ruth.?Two feet water inthcchanncl at Pittsburg on Monday. At Ourmar.?The Baltimore Sun says, that Mr. (ice. W. Webb was struck in the face with a brickbat, 011 Sunday evening last, while walking along Calvert street with two ladies, and rendered insensible fur some time by the blow. As soon as the brick struck Mr. W. half a dozen g -aceless scoundrels were seen to run from the scene of their vilUuy. Mr. Webb had been indisposed for some time, and the blow from the missile nearly proved fatal. A Fmr it PiTTSBUiir:?At about i o't!lock oil-Friday morning, some frame buildings immediately adjoining; the otticeof the Pittsburg American, were set on lire and burued down. The American man was a good deal frightened, but fortunately not much hurt his roof blazed way a little, but the firemen had too much respect for him to let it burn. Mr. Beale, a brush manufacturer, sustained a loss of $W00 or $1600. Cnt?f.?Peaches are selling in the Baltioiore market at SO and 7ft cents per peck. Of all the claims arising from the lata insurrection, which have been presented against the government, the coolest is that of a man who was, with his three sons, in Dorr'scainp. He claims compensation for a musket which one of his sons lost in the camp, and for keeping of his horse in Chepachet Hts says he never meant to fijfht, utid went there to persuade his sons not to, and that it is a very hard case for nim to lose any thing by his patriotism. Pror. Journal. Gov. Carlin, of Illinois, is said to have made a requisition upon liov. Reynolds, of Missouri, lor the delivery of the person of General Bennett, charged by Jo Smith with high treason against the State of Illinois. This will delay proceedings against Jo. until after the election.--SI- J.onis Xtw Era. Kokt Ad ams.?We regret to learn that, for want of funds to go on with the public works at Fcrt Adam*?now verynear their completion?the laborers and many others em ployed thereon, received their ^discharge yesterday afternoon. Fire e 11 v.t end of York con it,o.i Sua l:i> the -1 Ith ul'ira hu ih >t bMiwen 11 an I Ii o'clock in the evening tb>-re m ii n ttau.i s orio, whu'h for rain nn I lightning, on i ljud thun ter, he s v? h? never heard eqaitlle I. Th? ligh'tinl utrack into the camp, and kllbd ih ee horses de* l o i the ?|?t, be'id stunning a number of the per ons i present on the occasion, t he scene lie describe* !1s o e j (ifthe mo t ternfi an I awful the ^hrieksof the women, the neighing oi the hordes, an 1 the successive peake, ?he counted no less than Sevan handsome lookingglaises in the cabin, while one towel waf considered alfthat ,was requisite in each washing room STILL FURTHKR PROOFS (1^ the ?tficy-y of Dr. Moffat's Life Medicines in curing Lt" m", omplaints, Dyspeysia and Fevi r and Ague. 1 hi- following letter from Dr. Caleb Carpenter s|>eaks for itself, anr lerii by t roinmon bti rver that it in a powerful manner cleanses the blood from dl impurities, which is necessary in everi- disease. And 1 would also r. commend the Life Pills and Wieni* Bitter* to every unpr-judiced physician, as I ain confident that after a thorough kuovvI edge oj the medicine, physicians will use it without prejudice. Under my prescription I have w tuessed the cure of one liver complaint, two or lever and ague, my w ife of a severe cough, one child of worms, and persons too luitnerona to be mentioned who have been benefitted by tins mediciix I have so high an esteem lor the medicine that I aak von to avnd me hundred dollar boi u toon u practicable. (S,,Jir W'lh ",PeCt' CALF.B CARPENTF.R, Phytii inn mud Snr?con. Michigan. For tale by r W. B. MOFFAT, J7J Broadway, and by I. aventt in the citv and country jy!2 1ini?*c i i)>(s oTlBRIEL VERREN oi WMUO.V N I Switzerland.?Any one who ha? ever known or,heard c.1 till! individual, or of a pertoa of a umilar name, will i leaf rommunicatethe fact to me, at thin information i? of importance to tome of hit family. Hit real name wat John Gunnel Verren but ia a foreiitn land it may, lik* many other nainct, have been changed,or become corrupted in ita tpclling. He camo to the United Stalet in the year 17*1, and he it ?U| poa d lohave retidcd in llie State of IVnniylvania, and to liav lied there but at no trace ol him at yet ha* luen ditcovered, the inloroia'ion received by me upon the subject it probably incorreet, and I now take uiit mein* of making a general inouiry throughout the Union., at eod lm*r I't.il >delphia. Pa. ANTED?Bv~an American woman, a >111. n r. mm I lower plit o) the city, in tome lar?- building, on vtlij.li fermt ?he will keep the building clean. Addreta 1 not tfi V. I Son office. Mating all about l?. The bett of city reeommeuationa given. jrD c /""1OAL?100 tont Liverpool ami. I I >al .for ?*le in loi? i" anit purchatf rn,now landing from ?hii> Siddont. Apply to I tr KDW'b K. COLLINS, Ik Co., South ttreet. I .MKDMWL. DR. MOKklSON'l \TORTH mVBHDIBPKNSf V 204)?l? i h street near i\ (jr^rn%iic-h.?l)f. M'>ni?on, Mem eiilt'i- 1 .oval College of Buryr.'iu, London, and formerly $urueanvn>k or restricting him iti) ungual diet* or pur- 0,1 suits while ni* medicine'are agreeable int.utr and smell K r* J'*l in mt ntobstructions in 'he urethra, i n h a* strictures and enI irytment of the prosfate gland, v inpnut d with much irri- hd lation and dull paui about these .its, are some of the consequences of mal-ur it meat. Dr. A tiest* strictures in a scientific manner,.promoting absori no of the thicker aires Ur membrane without any i>aiuCONaflTL TIONAL 1 hB1 LIT Y.?Thousand! of young men atf* snneriiitf from t n- consequences of indulgence in a se- D r 1 ?*c dascraeui n?hi i. u whose nerves are forth*?injured (Sps che use of n. strums. 18 Gr ind st. th l)u. N1 wman. 132 Cherry street. da Wm A bmstrom;, 184 Fultonstreet, Brooklys. tia The Pa'porstinus of the College may now be had of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College for NetvEnglaud,at 5 Tremont How, Boston. la i riuei| n U.'Iic- flu oii?*u i rsi w 1 orK, at i\assati m itrvtN By order of the College, in j 21c W s. R1CHRDSON, Agent. T NOTICE. S r\r K, the undersigned, ictur*-d ?lt>ne for the public benefit. h in* 1 m *-t!. tii r it. m the public iron bring impo cd de ipoiiih i-r. nd ptysons ha ve o. tli.it there h but one person in the city di iiiJ ouniy who is a reKul trly admitted member of tjie Medi- ac i! S ?cieiy l?y the n ?m of HKINK, and In* icsiues at No. 67 m Heath hip im l is tin .one Di. Solomon Heine who formerly iiv?plaint, aie, without exception, the only article known entitled to the name of specific; for they always 0,1 cure, old the chills do not return. _ WORMS?In both children and adult*. are infallibly destroyed and rern -ved by S!i? rwui'n Woiin Lo/ienges?a million of l?ox? s sold yearly, and never known f fail. Warehouse Hn> N ui street. Agents? IMJJowery; 77 Ea-t l,J Broadway, 227 Hudson street; 110 and 273 Broadway, and 130 Fulton street, B kl n i\ lit g ERUPTIONS CURED r; AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF .THE A. SKIN?Salt rheum, fjcckb scurvy, pimples, irrisii>eias, blotches, morphewtail, fever, s;- >U. bite* of insects, musquetoes, 6tc.,?to change the color of dark, snnburnt. yellow,1 Palmer, Bro Ulvu. Sold by T. Jones, sitrn t>f the American n'. Etgle, 02 Chatha.n street, N. Y., price 50 cents, Mi is E li;iker, Brooklyn. K ts 130 Ful u I. 11 8 Stat street, Boston 87 Dock street, PhilaDelphi t. a'j imr* ca PHYSIOLOGICAL i VJ VST ERIE 8 A\l) REVELATIONS IN LOVE, ?l> -'A Coin tship*aml M ini ?an infallible Ctuide-Book for Married and Single Person*, iu mniters of the utmost importance to tlie Human R ice. By Eu jine Beckla>d, Si. D. 1^ AinonK the things duly considered iu this woik are matteri of serious im^ortiiuce to single and younif married persons? V* The causes ol, and cures for Sterility?The art of auty an I dii ouitship?The damrer of solitary practices, and how the hal it may be removed?The causes of Love and Jealousy, with a (j remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds o. a hopeless or an unhappy p ?sion?Offspring, including modes for Uiepro pit I it toil T 1 rvrution tlRTfol? 1 est* lor kllOWltlg the kcxl's OI I uuborn children?-Internum i?i?IVmods who ourlit and ought not t?> marry?The most auspu ious seas >n lor wedlock, Sic. i Prie.e 76 cents. Kor salt* ai 1*2 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, tht am) 459 Broadway. tf lin*r jn TO RHKIJMATIC "PERSONS. IT IS NOW JUST FOUR WEEKS SINCE Dr. HENA KY'S Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup was first offered to public. V ithin thai tint ibovc thirt) penov bi?c been perfectly cured of this heretofore discouraging dis- w! ease. The ingredients of wh?ch it is composed have never bt f fore been used in medicine. They arc eutirely ve#etable, an 1 *H perfectly harmh i, itnpi ri uid itrengthcniog tha system generally. For the?e I acts we do not ask you t?? lake our word JV alone, tint rafai jtoq to uoo or proofs ii? UmCoot any or all of them, and --Jj tt|K>u the persons, and you will 1 y, ant no stronger pu^fcfs. Tnej,e an* a few only?others will given at tiir office. Mr VV. H. White, 86 Siviii avenue; Mrs. Coffey. 13th street, two door* from Sixth avenue; Mis Liv.* (/r rence, 69 North .Moore street; Mi- Murphy, anon street; Mr* By* rs. corner of Thiid avenue and Seventh street; Mr Birdsall, 203 Houston stre* t; Mr Wf.i'ney, 51 Whitehall ftrert; t,r Mr. Brigga, 9S anna D; Mr Walkii Qk Elm tract; Mrs Strettcr, corner m( Sev s? Oil for De :lness." It is anly necessary to add, h? I'.Vvhi li ts u*ed two bottles, and that her hearing is perfectly in n-?tor d?she is cured. Auy information in relvion to ti e li' iiiu he htained at the store of Dr. JAY NE, 21 South p1 Third stu tt, Philadelphia, at which p e also the mediciue is iurs.de. el *old in New York by the agents, A Bi 1) Sands, druggists hi 70 Fulton street, corner of Gold, and '00 Fulton stieet, whole- lo sab- ndrrtail; alao sold by David Hands Si Co. 77 East Broa?!> tu way, corner of Market street; Abraham U Sands kCo, 27 i *t Jii-iidw.iy, corner of Chambers street. fe Price $2. jy28 lmr_ li. THE PRIVATE TREATISE. 3 rPHIS i? a little >lume on c-rtain delicate diseates, by Dr. j*( RALPH, in which the most speedy and private means of cure are stated in the plainest j?o*?ibie manner. There is no tn class of patients tint do this city, he begs hereto repeat, what he has stated iu ar?>ther column of this piper, under his remarks On Stricture," that,beside his rank as Gradu te of Edinburgh. inc. ,r ikr., he has be en engaged in the cu*e of these diseases, both in horiiital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work eipressly on them. Also, thai he has testimonial l? tters from the most sitiin nt physicians in Europe, t? the mo?t eminent in America?as Sir Astl? y Cooi?er to Dr. M??tt of New York, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others; and that he isnermitted to reftr to almost every physician of eminence in this city. r. C'ommuitH 1 i i 'if ?r?--fully n p!i? d to. jylO lm*C I DOCTOR BELLT" nOrTOR BK.LL devotes hid personal attention (daily, until P. St.) to the removal of private diseases in every .l stage. All su (ferine nniier protracted cases, aggravated or Bit- successfully treated by inexperienced or pritnulrd practitioii- en?thMf Itboriw under the destructive effect* of mercury or quack nostrums, and all who su peel the remains of disease j lurking in the system, may coutnll Dr. B. always with a guar an'.ee of a cure. V, [T7- Persons contemplating marriage. wn.i nave e.-en the ?nc{ iect* of delicate diseues. may consul; Dr. wit i honor confidence. Postpaid letters. describing the ewe of prr.r? from Broadway. JyM lm*c ,\j MEDICAL NOTICE. Tl:?T PLVLISHKD, PKH'E FIFTY KNTS?By Di. Fawcett ?>f ;o?, Fulton *tr?*ef, New York?Th? treat n4Mi\ written u r tlir arnntivr ft-male, who, while the d? shrink* anaOx d at the of rev* I ttiK her auffering*, may fin J vi* in it? a confidential \nd eap ihlc d*i*er. de I .or r r c >ntintiri tnniM- iniu worst foima, nrr?on? irritation, conatitutional de- y d'ae.wa Jynnaht on l?> aolitary habita. Female I diseaaea treated eimtifiralTy jy23 I ?n*r OfTir#- IV, Fulton ??rret ct DISEASES OF THE EVE. It. K. DIOSMY, f'l OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. ?7 BROADWAY, Pi, Ki'tianee in i- ult. n Htr.rt, p,Yi.u skill ami tliility as a ntiit. I mired 1 hive never seen teeth fixed and fitted with >rr exactness, and at the same time with less painful pressure the iruuis. I cheerfully recoi.itnend that gentleman to ihe [>eri,il notice of the medical profession, as 11 as to the pub, fee I i 111; satisfied from my owl1 rx|ierieuce that they may eonen'ly rely 011 his skill inliis profe?sioi\ (Sigue.)) UHANVILLI. S. PATT130N, M. D. Professor ol Anatomy, University of New York. February 13.h, 1842. O/'U a letter from Jiulge S'ual, to Dr. f-errtt. Nkw York, May24, 1812. F.ar SIR? I i is both a matter uf duty and pleasure to stale that the of tilici.il teeth, on llie prim iple of atinospt eric pressuit .whirn in made for a laily in iny family, lias succeeded in every reset? i appearance, comfort and utility, and has given entire tisfacUvn. I am, dear sir, your obedient, (Signed) M. M. NOAH Mr. LfcVKiT, Dentist, 200 Broadway, comer of Warien st. jy3 lm?r O.J I'AliK I I.Ai'K. (INK DltDII KllOM lUtOAlJ VVA Y. TO VISITORS AN1) INHABITANTS. E E T H I M I'OllTANT NOTICE. TONS. M ALLAN, Surgeon Dentist, of (he old established -I tirin of Moiu. Mtllan Sons of Lomlan, Liverpool and iris.lx-KHto acquaint the inhabitants and visitors of New iirk, that for the accommodation of his jiatient* and the pub he ha* open?d an establishment at No. 1 Park Place, one inr from Broadway, where Mon.?. M. may be consulted daily, [tendance daily, lioin 1(1 till 5 o'clock. Moll.. Mai Ian Si Son return thanks for the very liberal patron i' iricv n.nve rcci-ivvu, nuucontinue 10 receive, particularly iu medical prufi juion of V w York. for their kind rccqmmetiicioui, and ulvociling Mom. M St Son's improvement in Dentr>CK.LKBKATK.U MINK HAL FOR KILLING DECAYED TEETH! Mons. M. k Son continue .n restore decayed Teeth, however n-e or small th? cavity, in; Jiiuif a stuino into a sound Tooth, stanily curio* the Tooth, however |?ainftil or sensitive, match in point of color, the natural cortex or enamel of the Tooth, he mineral is applied in a few secoud?, without the *1 i^lirest .in, hrs t 1 ivof N'ew York and its vicinity to their celebrated lncorr??ble Mineral Teeth, which resist the- deleterious elfecU of ids, And which are not luble to corrosion or discoloraliou from edical prescriptions, or any other knowM cause. They never break orb. come loost?they have no unnatural oss?are firuily fixed without wires or ligatures?no bulky b*tance in the mouth-; ind in every particular resemble thii:iifi? Teeth, in conformity of shape aud minutest shade of lor. I I iced from one to a complete si t, ujhiii the above nr.oved and scientific principle, they are Kuaranteed to answer **rv ournose of rn isticntioii and irticnl ition, articularly the abiiity to irive the proper sound to the denteliftual do ibh? nsouant TH. They are so natural in appearance, and no li^ares being used, and still so lirm in the mouth, they defy iletecj11 (If cl??les lb Vers* LOOSE TEETH securely and effectually fastened,arising titer from the use of medicine or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced upon a sure and scienic method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCL'KVY IN "'HE GUMS cured by a Lotion which can fn are happy in being einbled to announce it by the kiu l cousent of three hundred of the first families the United States, consisting of the first merchants, medical ofessiou, (li:U'y aud ??rivat*- citizens, to whom he can refer as fh j mi i. ol n u. M. ce) bi iti I minei il in pnferice to any other they ha' e ever tried, ami in their opinion the t that ever came under their notice. Their ether improveents netd no coinmeut. INVALIDS tteuded by Mons. M ill an, Jr. at their own establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC re particularly jnvi ed to pay Mous. Mallan a visit, to see the [mens e their 3 r discover! in Dentistry. Mi S. MALLAN in. SON ay be consulted d from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 2 Park acc, one door fro* Broadway. CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED, The nineteenth edition of Mons. M Jlan's Treatise on the ructures and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of th# author, 0. t Park PI tea* c CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MAGNIFIERS?INVIBLE VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable persons inintl]. ii -f.. adi Mid ige,and of foriy and tii'ty rain standing extreme deafui ss, aud of those who are ouly slightly dull of mil feneral conversation, and to eaten thi sound a distant low speaker at a public assembly. They are the r.eof a very small gold seven shilling piece; and when in the vity wiitj: term* as to its efficacy. The Evening I\?st,2lM May, >'s?" 1; i .r.il?l v ul i;-tt J for tore or tenoer teetn, tad to rvous persous, and Dr. A. C. Castle operates on the teeth tli great c*re and ability." The folio wins, from the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 6th, fficiently speaks of Dr. G.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: .lieut. who was employed in the Florida service, dur^ an engagement, had one sine of his lower jaw and part of e nppei hot ly. It was an d Ih it Iht lots would be peranent. but meetiug with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an lificia! substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in, and the I.' r I now the ik ct ale of thii shittered b it ium orl int gan. Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion, atMiOsj hcric jnrssure, from one to an entire set of teeth." Tooth..? he Pills, one of which put in tise painful tooth will feet a permanent care. Dr. A. C. C. refers to the Sixinish Ambassador, Spanish Con1, Mrs. General Gaines, Dr. K. U. Johnson, President of the edical Society, and the several Professors of the New York uivemity erformedat office will be douc uu the latest aud most approved plans. jy9 lm*c MISCELLANEOUS "MINERAL "WATER, 'ROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN STRINGS AT KISSINOEN. KAKOC/Y WATER on thi Euro|>eari continent, has the putatiou of being the most chalybeate muriatic saline water lown to the Medical Faculty. The Rakorzy has an acidulous saline flavor, and being iwerfully promotive of secretion and eicretion, a pnrifyer, a rong sol Villi, and at the same tim strengthening without atint; it icton name iffi clion r) disorders of the chest and lungs, astlimac attacks, fiom phlexm and sneci c morbid deposits, such as mty herpetic and psoric il.rangement of the utei.lt ?J m, irregularity in menstruation, too sci?ty oi too copious eustriiation, steiility, anomalous hemorrhoids, l! tor albus, in i faras these disorders originate from local weakness, obstruents and plethora abdommalis; e) obstinate rheumatic aud >uty affections, especially when at the same time obsrrucins in I he lower legion of the body, above all in the ut ri-ie siem are discovered f) cluonic diseases of ihe uriuaivor ins, Blenorrhee, hemorrhoids on the bladder, ip(um'i of v bladd* r,st >u? g) jilethora and obesity h) chronic enneous disorders, debility of the skin, which manifests itself in disposition to profuse perspiration, fitrrme susceptibility, a ndencv to colds; i) glandular swelliugs, indurations from ro|?hufa indother causes. Regular shipments constantly received. A fresh supply j 11 >t landed per V^nelia, via Rotterdam. Printed circulars and directions for use, r in had g.- iti?. KLORIAN STRAUSS, 523 Pearl strict, Sole Ag1,1) SALT WATKK IMTIIS. ABINEAU'8 New Hot and Cold Silt Water Bith., nt the I ml til De'lin uh .tree!, (third |iirr tooth of CanA eet, North River.) are now open for llie accommodation o( tli ladu ami gentlemen. 0|>en from simri.e until 11 o'clock nisfht. N. B. The water where the baths are stationed ha. been e|*neil, w Inch render*it aa pure a. any other situation in thr rinity of Ne W York. On Tuesday's the Bath i? eiclu.ively voted to ladies ill til 3 I*. M. A band ol music'will be in atfiance every pl0 d j K.ni 61 Liberty atrett. HOTELS, BOARDING, &c. Biigiliik AdvcrtlMment, N()TICE~TO railwayi TRAVELLERS. i ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. 1M FLEET STREET, LONDON. I Wllltam Harding, Proprietor, j lletnms his th mk? lo the prorrtiinn.il and commercial Kentle- i men, and the public for the liberal si j?|>ort he has received i I siuce occupying the a bore named Hotel, ami hope* by unre- j i uiittinsc attention to retain the itatioua^r hitherto so Kt-uerously j 1 tfTo.ded. W. 11. as*urea his patrousthit no endeavors shall i oe snarrd to promote their comfort, and llatters hnniell that r\u compete with Imi>i as far a* regards Wines and 1 Grinds, it bt iuK his ambition to procure the choicest for the i approval of his supporters, and conducting business on the I i most liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing the j greatest variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot i aivinic ceneral satisfaction. Brc.tkfi.sts (plain) Is 3d each; Jfcs 6d per week. Pnt'.ic Meetiutc ano Committee *28 3m? 1 MARSHALL HOUSE, |.HOAlfWAY, NEW YORK..?The subscriber i. L) criiily from the National Hotel, Troy, will re-open lit Marsh til I!..ate on tin- 30tli lustttit, u hotel and bomdiu* houie it I* uuiii'rfninjt a thorough i.|?ir, and will he put 10 cuiuplete order, and fuifcithed in haun> ilyle. The locitioA is central, being ou the wet side of Bi?adwav ,N? Hi, it lit comer of iieade street, n abort distract l*rvm the Park and Po?i Office, and but a few minutes walk |iC;a Wall street and the business part of the city The rooih* are commolious and pleasant, aud it is ihe intention of the bust to accommodate the travelliux communily and boarders, in i manuer that shall t>e utisfactory for the prices charged. Haritiv lonx experience in catering for the pnhlic taste, he can as.ure all that may favor hat n.th th.ir |>atr?naKe, tiint his b?? rserlious will be made to please; and I ruin the rituution, it is a desirable location foi Boardins, and cannot but oiler mam induce menu to person* vmring mc cny HI mam- uie .nannan I limn iim ir iiimii-- i nr bar will be furnished with choice liquors, anil the larder with the substantial* ,miiI did.?T. II. R1CAUD, trench Restaureaut, has i newly fitted up ami en! trg? d hi establishment, wl; tre families may be constantly accommodated in the best style \ViII constantly l?c? I- on hand a great varit ty of the delicacies of tUe seaion, i i la Fi lin ind A ii 1 1 Tin J Wines and Liquors will be of th?* first quality. Those persons who will favor hitn with their patrona/ mayrt-lyoii nis vigi! mii 1 d strict alto u 1 to prom e Hi lommj tics will be found polite and attentive. i y I I in* r C* ENTLEMKN and ladies ruling out ol town will lu??i OT |?lea>mt stopping place in Kla* Bush, L. I., about half w iy to H ith ami Coue> I?land, at the I?.e Cream establishment! it the beautiful p.?i't ?>i'.M.i 2d iloor, at 86 White street. ALo, an up4?er Uoom.on mode**?* t rms. jy II Imr OOMS.?A suite of R'?oins, pn the second floor, with pauIV tries attach* d, can be obtained itli board; also, single roouis to let. Transient persons can be accommodated. Apply at 3-t Dstreet llrTerence required. iygfl2w*c TO LET i TWO HANDSOME ROOMS?at98 Cederstreet. Enquire 1 J- 011 the premises. jy20 "Toil SALI* ANIJ'TO LKT CL A SON'S POINT, 1* THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER FOR SALE, And Twtnty Years Credit given for two-thirds of the Purchase. ?*4. AUGUSTUS W CL\SON, or t. It is designed to be usar ticularly serviceable to me the Orris Tooth Wash at night just before retiring to r m. doing all particles of food which accumulate durini: the d?y arr entirely removed, aud the month kept through flie night in a clean, sweet, aud healthy state. Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portions of poor humanity; but how many nettled the attention necessary for their preservation, eveti when surrounded by all the wills needed. Among these w? know of north more pleasant and effectual than the Orris Tooth W*?h?it cleanses and whitens ihe teeth, strengthens the Rums, purifies th* mouth, aud sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old ?[Boston Morning 1'ost. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever used on our enamel.?[Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in the city m? 111W wun oae wasn tfe ilandnft completely Irorn t? i mad. ana rendering tne niur periecUy scl uns si:?y, .#i. me s.hi. nine iiiouuciiig a uelignitiii cooling Sensation, it >s vnrucuiariv vainame lor lames ana cniiaren, ana lor a ootiuieiii climate cannot ne surpassed. Manufactured solely bv the first premium Wig Maker. EDWARD PHALON.2U Broadway, N. Y.. The attempts made by various individuals to counterfeit this and other in*entinnsof the proprietor, have rendered it necessary for him to adopt the following rule?None are genuine nuU'ts signed by the proprietor in ink. jyl lin?c A. C. B. CHALLENGES ccmiietition with all. The importance which all ages have to the Head of Hair is a clear indei of the value set ui>on personal figure, and whi n by some capricious freak of Nature the humau form is deprived of its (air proportion, Art is resorted to, iu order, by artificial means, to supply the deficiency lit nee have arisen those wonderful discoveries wffich biu M iture defiance. Bariy's Ventilating and Oossamer WIGS AND SCALPS, or real Heads or Hair, which can be ban at 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. In all cases of lailur* in tne growth of Hair, BARRY offers a Remedy .eiclusively his own, unknown to Vulvar l'ractition rs, ard those to whom Nature h\s been bountiful in her distribution of Hair, will do well to place themselves under hia sir reiTance. Prices to suit the times. jy 12 6m*c TH v t CLI RE HUGH'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BROADWAY, /"tLIREHUGH h*-, iii connection with hit present premiiM, v opened ??it of Rooms consisting of a GRANU OAU.ERY OF FASHION, appropriated entirely for Gentlemen's hair cutting. This aplenmirk, that as in every department of his profession, the character of hiiworkis estsblialiej fur its superiority, an duel he intend to make only the in) beat wigs and scalps, and ask according to the times, the very lowest re- numerating profit. Mr. C. will be found always at home," and will give his sole and undivided attention to nil who wish to change counteuanfe under the magic ol his toncli. je22 r 1 RESTORE THE H UMAN HAIR. Bald heads and orey meads read this.? The humanliair can be restored if properaod scientific rinieilses arc applied. The proprietor of this assures you on his word, that great iiumbi rscome to his store whose hair this has ntirely restored. II. rr-juests von to gi\c Jones' Oil ofCoral t irca*?ia one trial, then judge for vourself. lie pledges yo> his word it ia all it it represented. These sre its cpialities, it will make the hair grow, (on the head, face, body, or any P- rt where raluri inti tided hair to grow,) stay its falling nut, citre scurf or dandiiff, ind main light, red, or tnv hair grow dark from the roots in t nne. Among the numbers ho have used itand certify this, i,k Street. Philadelphia. aut lm*r fpHE SI l)-rklBKR8 have this day entered into Coi nersl'ip, for the purpose of transacting the Etching. Bro k v.- Imainea. under the firm ?f WILLIAM AND JOHN O'BRIEN. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Jun. JOHN O'BRIEN. New York, August 1, 1(M2. 13 Wall street. jyjl I w r t Vf ACHINE BLANKETS?S bales for sale by I M mil it FERS8K It BROOKS, ?1 Liberty b MEDICAL. LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. IT is uow barely ihree yctnsince (re grneial uitrodndtion of 1 the Lucin* Conlial into the United States, and in that period it has nut only spread iu luefnlnc ti.i uglioul llafa hemisphere, j ,Ui?L41"r TJ*t rep?tation which it had previously acqmr -d 111 Europe, but haa alsed for its cures b? ing ?l"edv perfect, permanent, aud effected without iiain or trouble. Should thave, however, be anyjierion laboring under the above complaints, u ho are doubtful ofit* almost universally tested merits, I recoiniiiiuend it lo them with all confidence, and ou my own i*r?onil rei|?>n.ibility, feeling asstaed if they'give it the required trial, that healtli to the alHicted parties, anil gratefulness to Dr. Magein, will be the result. But) as is aUo the ca.priug, and lo restore virile powers in males, when reduced lo utter and a|? parenlly hopeless prostration, to I>erfpct health and activity. When 1 first received the agency of the Lucina Cordial, fr?m Dr. M lgnin, notwithstanding its uninen'ef oreign celebrity, and the great amount ?l resectable teiiinumy that accomiumed it, I declined committing myself individually, by giving any per onol aournnces in these particulars hut now. after the enormous sale of upwards of one hundred thousand bottles, coupled with Die receipt and certificates and testimonials innumerable, and much knowledge founded ou |>ersonal obseivation, I can unhesitatingly warrant it as far exceeding my most san^uiue ho|?a, most important mis for which it is recommended, anil lias become so justly and universally |K>pular. To be a* explicit a; possible, I re|ieat, and hold myself personally responst ble lor the assumption, that the Lucin* Cordial can mvig orate the virile powen Hi males, and make (liein focumlaut, where nature has beeu deficient, or when the\ have been proatraci'd nv artificial means UM al>o thai it ran itrodiicc thai state 01 tne system in tcniaiea. who fiau been pmiimly ntifmitfiil, air? imagine? Darren, wnicn win enable them to beor children. I regret that Jtiivr If SfeiB so j;!iuilv, a iicr exceeduuly de lioate matters, but leti calieu spoa to ul. JOHN WINTKKS lIOLDKIt vVELL, M. D. Piice Si per bottle. Kor ile it tj9 liroadwiy, and 98 NaWan street. New York, and 90 North Sixth strn irrhe"i If, for irwtauce, that di i?c isstiffered to c i. tinue on from month to month r ..'idea i.i'o a tleel. Now, there is no piiu or ii.ronn ounce in Jul tin re fore it i"Iten suffered to tem.iin iml' lini e'y. I' i' >liuuM be knoyv.i tha' gleet implii a a chronic iiitiatnni.v ion ol'tlie as e.l !">r:: lenmh oftime, it is far from I tying dormant, but i tic hidden >..;u?e of many serious maladies, not only of a sex'i out those alio of a ner ous and dyspeptickind. But what especially leads the attention off iium t/.is iii?(,n!fr is the idea tint stricture cannot exi.it .-o long as Ho impediment to the llow of nrine is observed, which i quite a it.:.;!akc. A strnf.i.e often exists for years withom producing any very strikim; change in this resjK-ct; indet-a a diminished or interrupted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of ca* a, am! it is to prevent this very state that these remarks sre >ibli-hed. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take of this erroneous notion is tery crut 1. Everybody knows how men of this discription swarm about this city, and thai they will sell their nostrums as long as any one will buy them. Now, it is a fact, and one which every real physician will immediately acknov, ledge, that all the medicine in tile world, alone, can never c'\re a stricture. In proof of this, nothing is more common tha for the writer to be consulted by persons who have been tal jig all mauner of things?as colored drops, and pills, and cord.als, and the like, for many months together, but whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, lie has cured iu as many days. Willi a view, therefore, of preventing these impositions, it seems desirable to lay before the public a few nlain circumstances by w hicli a Stricture may be known, which can be easily done for although the symptoms of this disease are numerous, there are three of es|>ecial import, and these may be stated very briefly?they are the following The tirst relates to Th^manntr of wrinating.?ll has been already said the stream netduol be iniich diminished or impeded. But observe attentively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, whether a drop or two will ever steal awavv so as to wet a little? The time a Gonorrhoea ha* remained uncured.?It is difficult to say how long a Gonorrhoea or Gleet may run Mid not produce a stricture, for one is natuiallv inure disposed to stricture th in another; but, as a eeurral rule, if it sliould be suffered to go on beyond six weeks, tnis alone would afford sufficient ground, at least, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last is? The effect a stricture has upon the mind.?The effect of Strictuie is to depress the spirits, and to lessen both bodily and nit ntal activity. This alio is one of its most common effects. Not, however, that it is seen alike inevery individual, but it is so common that the writt to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astlev Cooper to Dr. Mott.of New York, Dr. t'hysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is permitted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in thas itv. Dr. Ralph isconsalted at his private residence. No. 18 Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tne little volume above referred to is one dollar jv 18 lm ?ec l")K. DAVID BRENNA has the honor of informing hj J-s friends and the public that he has removed from the Granite Building to 175 Chambers street, where he will, without the use of mercury, cure radically,and in a few days, the nuistinveterate cases of syphilic diseases. Dr. Brenua's remedy is en tirely free from any corrosive or pMMMfiW mineral, aud when taken according to his directions, will remove the naiufitl symptoms which invariably follow the abuse (or rather the use) of mercury, aud other noxious medicines so universally administered in those cases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is so siinpV that it can be administered without the least danger *f bad consequence^ the patient being able dunug the treatment to attend to his business and live as usual. Dr. l>renin's practice is not confined to the cure of th? above disease, but will continue to give hi' professional advice to pa tients, and to administermedicines on the homeopathic system, the only one that has or can ever cure chronic diseases. Office hours, from 10 to 2 o'clock, and from 5 to 7 P. M.? Chambers street 175. jlO lmr TO THE LADIES. TVTADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, still continues to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases i>eculiar to females. Suppression, irregularity, ora'ruction. sir, by whatever cause produced, Ctn be removed by Madame C. in sver)' ?oit time. Madame C.'s medical establishment having und' riroiie thorough r> pairs and alterations M llie better accommodation (if lier nmnenmr WlllWii she is now prepired to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or thoae who wiih to b? treated for obstruction ol 'heir monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 31 Lispen ard it, at all timet, and with the strictest retard to secrnsv. All communications and letters inu?t be post-paidivll 1m*r PRIVATE CURE ALL SUFFERING under any of the symptoms of a ?eeret disease, whether of Ioiik duration. or ol recent .mitractiot^ are confidently referred to Docror Jordan's Speci.ic Courses? No. 1 for the cure ol Hinorihaea, Ol eta, 8> initial wraknesi, tic.; and Course No. 2, for the perman* lit er.i^i'",tion of diseases. These courses are speciallv prepired t j iiib.e 'ne jntirnt to effect a private and satisfactory mre, withotit loss ol time or exposure to which end, each pa. k^tr- eo uitu c?ery medicine, wash, sc., cv> r r?.|ii,ed ei...ei in'eiti..! or ext. rnal use?and for the guidance and ty of the patient, nr. companied by Dr. Jortlon'* private treatise. -.itor,** wherein is full directions, with n jtlain f the mmi innocent herbs. Kor particulars of this astonishing medicine, together with the account of iu remarkable ami renowned discoverer, Thomas Parr, who liyi d to the extraordinary nge of MOyeais?see the book of his life, which may bi had giati. of all the agents iu New York and other parti of the United St.iln. The following are the ilnlv ?ppointed agents in N* w York? nu.htoi, Aspinwall, druggi-ts and cherni ts, W William st. 110 Broadway, and 10 A.itor House Abraham Sands Co. druggist! and chemists, granite buildings. 273 Brojdway, corner of Chambers st. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispetiard 3 Bleeckcr street, comer ol Jones street. J. Weiidover druggist and apothecary, 141 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and patent medicine vvar> hon?, Uii1, Foil n ?t. jy30 lm?r_ U'll.bF.II S I'aiini mi'.am'wiikii 'safes' i hfif infti are a perfect non-conductor of hcit, and can* not b'- destroyed, nor their contents mimed by any ordinary l?re, at iimnr-rous trials have proved, ana are also proof against burglars, being well s bare ouc? used them not only continue ihtir' Mao, nut recommend thern to their friends. I COUGH LOZENGES. Are the be?t medicine* in the world for conahs, colds, con sumption, Are the only articln which uevcr fail in removing worms ol every description, both Irmn children and adulta. THE CAMPHOR LOZENOEB Are a tovereiKU remedy for sea sickness and nervous headache, palpitation, lowuessof spirits, and all uervons diseases. The Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. J. I'orter, Rev. Mr. j Hamlcock, Iter. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDougal street Church, have used them. Office 108 Nassau street?Asents, Hushton k Aspiuwall't i three stores; ri .ud?\ 273 Broadway 77 East Broadway; Cod| driimion, 227 Huikwn. ?2J e PEASE SON'S COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE CF HOREHOUND CANDY, Turh?, md pulmonary complaints, and by it* combinaI tu n, if or these articles shoulu be used separartely and ai? I foul an r At f, in tiie eitract of Horehound they arc so amal^a* iinti il (Kit the benefit of the whole i* experienced in one com* |M)umI. I Abut three yeaie ago this article was first brought befor? the public. It was heralded with no previous announcement of iu merit na value, but it was introduced by thr proprietor? of the coumiuuity, to Matid by their decision, as regarded its beneficial influence. Thai decision has beeu attained iu a manner almost unexpected. Tl?e uusouirht ackuowh dgement of its worth has proceeded spontaneously from thousand*, wl?o h ire practically* experienced its benefits throughout the country.? And why is it so Because the trial of its qualities in colds, hoarseness, irritation of the throat, croup, whoopi?m cough, asthma, c.ttarrh, palpitation of* the heart, liver cmmam!, night sweats, difficult or profuse expectoration, a'?d all diseases leading to consumption, has gi\en it a ralue that no other similar mediciue ever reached. Counterfeiters at Fault.?The clarified essence of Horehound Candy ha# liecome so famous and saleable, th l it lias been attempted to be counterfeited in more than one iu ance by base Hikl seifuh ineu, who wculd stl1 ttnir cos sciences for a mess of potiaite, and who care in Jiiug about performing a benefit to one's health, or effecting a cure. Bat dhev %re now at faulL Messrs. Pease Self, original inventors and pate ntees of the i Hor .'hound Candy, have, wnlv ut i*?gard to esi?cnse, had t?u' mrrd a new label, or wrapper thar is invaiiablv around their 1 Cnuiv, and by which purchaser*,if they examine it attentively, w ill always d,>;vd in Euupe, bill France in particular, for up** yd? of iMny yearn, as w?ll Iiv thnuiaudsiu this country. bfiiM the omj niU, salV, tiuil etficaciou, remedy Jot married Indie,, v?ho?e health lormcu a ton rainu increase ol lamiiv. Madame Rcstell, as is well known, ww for Hrty years female Physician ill Che two prflici|>a] Female H pituis m Europe?those of Vienna and Paris?where favored by her g. cat experience and opportunities, she attained that celct.fty in those great discoveries in medical acicnce so rpecially a Ijpted to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand unrivalled. as well in tins country as in Europe. Her acquaintape*with the physiology and anatomy of the female framv, enabled her?nbMlV the deeliMud ill Inmtl married females, scarce in the meridian of life, aiid the consequent rapid and often apixmilly inexplicable causes which consign many a loud mother to a premature ijmve?to their true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the prim cry c*us> s of female indis|*>sitions?especially of married females?which, in 180!t, led to the discovery of her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption has been the means of preserving not only the health, hut evui the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. Tlie advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and estimating the vast benefits resulting to thousands, by their adoption, would most respectfully arouse the attention of the married, by all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration. Is it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple and healthy means within our control. Every dispassionate,^virtuous, and enlightened mind wi'l unh. sitatiuziy answer in the affirmative. This is all that Madame Restell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular diiections. They can be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All leiters must be post paid, an addressed to MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician. Principal office, M8 Greeuwieh street, New York. OfBoe hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Esse* ?t. jy23 lm*r "PACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. It if a fact that Gouraud's Toudre Subtile will permanently eradicate nil hair from the part wSerr it is *,>i>lipd, without the alightest'injury to the ikin?Warranted. To be had at the old establishment, 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway, it per bottle. Another fart is that Gouraud's Tme Water of Beauty will tho; ufhly exterminate tan, pim plea, freckles, anil all cutaneous eruptions, elicit a juvenile healthy appearance, and array lie hands, neck and arms in radiant whiteness. Bew ire of spurious imitations of this celebrated cosmetic, containing mineral astringents utterly ruiuous to thr skin and complexion, and by its repellant action injurious to health. To be had as above. One Dollar per bottle. GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE imparts a delicate roseate tinge to the complexion, immovable by perspiration or rubbing with a linen cloth. 50 cents per bottle. GOUR AUD'S BLANC IVESPAGNE, Or Spanish Lily White, imparts a bright, pure, life-like alabaster whitenris to the skin, free from the injurious properties generally combined with preparations for this purpose, l'ntnp in elegant boxes at 26 cents each. Agents?Providence, Dyer. Jr.; Albany, Guthrie, Maiden lane; New Haven, Myers, Chapel street; Hartford, Wells Ik Humphrey; Norwich, W. Faulkner; Princeton, Seabrook; Bos tou, Jordan, 2 Milk St.; Philadelphia, Mr; Brown, 76 Chestnut st.; Jared Gray, ro'kcepsie. jy 17 lin'r* THE PERSIAN PILLS A 89UHEDLY HAVE healing virtues which no other meave raised Irotn the greatest weakness and distress, to health and happiness. Price 31V cents and G1W centt, two sue boxes. For sale by J. O. FAY, wholesale agent, at Milnor's drag store, No. 192 Broadway, corner of John st. New Yoik; retailed at Nos. 79 and 100 Fulton street. Also, Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster! to remove tumor*, wens, king's evil, pain in the side, rheumatism, tcc. Mai tied Ladies" in delicate situations, find gr?at relief from it. Also, The Magnetic Battery, consisting of Electric Pilli, Galvanized Tlaster, Magnetic iEther. No. 1, for consuminion, Magnetic ./Ether, No, 2, for nervous diseases, iut- mix.ruicv, He. Magnetic .-Ether, No. 3, for liver complaints. 8tc. Also, a remedy for thrush, canker, and nursing sore mouth. Call and see the Agent, J. O. FAY. (ye that suffVr) at Milnor's Drug .store, 191 Broadway, cor. of John street. New York. jy 13 Im'c MADAME RESTELl., FEMALE PHYSICIAN, OtT.ce and residence, 148 Green" wieh street, where she can lie consulted wiih the strictest confidence on all complaints incident" the human frame. M tdame Restell's mode of treatment in all cases of irregnUrity or suppression of those functions of nature npon which the health of every female-depends, is such as to require but a lew duys to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical att> ndancc during confinement or other indis|>os'tion, will be acroiiiiiUMirtitMl uiiriiiKsucn iimr, wun pnv?ir nna reMwciauie board. 41 Preventive Powderi," for married |adi**s( whose dclic Up or preeariout health forbid* a too rapid inrreaae of family, will be sent by mail to any part of the United State*. Price package. All Letter* (|>o*t paid) addressed to boi 8M, n. V. city* will he received. Boston Office, No.7 Evux street. jvtt l?n*r dlcw TO FARMERS, PLANTERS, HORTICULTURISTS AND DRUGGISTS. The compound chemical whale oil soar ma be considered in the present moment the be?t prewar idon tliat rer was compounded for the total des'ruction of every sjiecies of insect* infesting the vegetable kinijd.ini?tmiggot-s. slugs, rosebugs, peach, nectirine, apple ind peir tree insects, cut and army worms, snail, cabbage lice, and all the unaller insectt w hich are parasitic on imligemiis mid tmMcllowers, such as the oleandi'r, cactus, 6cm. cy -ns, ini'? nibiianthcmum, gerania, erica, rosacea, may all by protcr application, be thoroughly exterminated. Besides the eitraorduiary cheapness, a most imjortant item economy, renders it accessible for all pnriw^g on a large sci.le?ICOfl |ie*rh tiees, or 30 /teres of land, may be ke|.( free from the mar tuilin* insects for the titling eipenacof one dollar. Farmers raising com, oats, rye, potatoes, turnips, eahb ges, msy at the ei|>en?e of a few drllars realize hnndiviL-. ky saving then fit Ids from the dita-'jtions of the vermin. The Compound Chemical VVTiale O 'Soup mav be hid in hulk, or in jars of four pounds, a doien of v hicli ar? picked in a bo*. Poisons, wan-ante.' the only origia*! and safest iuL-edients to destroy and eitriminate tin-motlis, bed hues, rnsr bugs, cater* oill.rs. orkroaches, rats, mire, monnitoiv fle?. rlit-n. -.ms. lie and every other vermin nr arJt" animsls, wa>r and to |f all my pre|?ratiotis, and corroborate to the truth >.f all die statement*. Apply 10 DR. LEWIS feuc?;twa.\'wfr. Chemist. No W treet, Mannfaclurer of Adds, Diamond Cement, Ci.. ridc ofifirc, O*Silver, Spirits or Tlaruborne and Nit^e, Coptil* C 'nlet Jodides of Iron and Mercury, P*gnerreoty|>e CheminN, In nar Canitic, Ether, Chloride of Soda; Dealer in Lcecht P' i lint, DeutistV r though always mild, safe, and healthy, tkey are certain to produce miscarriage if used during that period. The directions aie translated into Kng'ish m.t are enveloped round with the teal of the importer, stamped. Eacji bot coie tains the signature of M.de Boiidejorme, and the English di Mictions have the si'^nr.tiire of Dr. F. MELVEAU, authorised "Igrtit fur the continent of Ameiica. They can be transmitted bv mail In any part of the Unite* State*. Letter* directed to JDr. F. Meltean, be* J4, New York, will meet with nnm-diat* attention. All letters m^.t he post paid. Sold liy ai pen *ment at 120 Cherry, new Catharine street. Price tJ. Half boies S3. No half noees sent by mai'. a4 ltn*r flaw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAM KM O R DON nKNNKTT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Thu Nr.w Yoh> HK*aLi>-A daily paper, rnflied every moriMng of the wei k?| rice IV" cefiM per copy. Con.iir\ sate scribers furnished at the same rate, Im any specific pertrei, nn a remittance in advance. No pa|ier sent, ui leas pan' in aih ance. Tnr Wrr.lLt IIrn*Lr??("'"cd every Saturday morning at nine o'clock?price six and tyrwltr cetilt per copy?fonished to country suhscntx rs st *1.25.per mmum, in advance, or at Ike same rate ft>r any specified period. CoiRuroaoiKii *re rrniwted to ddren their letteri te Janet Oonoow Prowieur and Editor-tad til ovf 1 im kuinw ir?tWpoet m*i