The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 11, 1842
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NKVV YORK HERAL1) tw Vnrh, Thuroilay, August II, INI*. Tike (treat Veto >lc?a?|(i-_It* llcorplIon In the ftrrat City?Tremendous Popular K*. citeiitrut?'Captain Tyler a Great Gun. Yesterday afternoon, u few minutes before two o'clock, we received the Ukkat Veto Messa?k f t i|ii tin John Tyler, President of the United States, and, in hall an hour, it was issued in the shape of an 1-\ rua llLUAi.it lrom this office, and ten thousand sold in lea* than no time. At four o'clock a second edition w.?s published, and sent to all parts of the country, north and o|>ulacc, c ompelled to mount one of the guns, and there to read the message to the thickening crowds. After he had finished his task, a scream of delight rose up to heaven from the assembled mass, like the voice of Niagara Falls, and they rushed like madmen to the guns and fired oil levcnty-five guns for the last, the greatest, the bravest, the Imfdest stand, ere yet taken by a President of the United States against the rascally speculators, |>olitieiaiin and linanciers who have disgraced, dishonored and afflicted ih" country. During the whole night, up to midnight, the crowds were thick around Tammany llall, tie Park, and n-ar the Herald Puddings. Such is the unexpected and astounding reception the Veto Message No. I, by the people of Mi w York. The document itself will be found in ibis day's pap'r. It is a plain, sensible, practical, determined paper, evincing a moral courage and a resoluteness, than can only be paralleled by the iron nerves of "Old Hickory It is the crisis in the struggle between Captain Tyler and the whigs?and hereafter the President is heart and soul with the policy and feelings of the democratic party. There can be no mistake. The breach is now irreconcilable. What Congress may do, it is impossible to tell. Some say they will adjourn in a row, and leave the government without a tariff"?without revenue?except the present doubtful law which now exists, un der which the merchants pay twenty per cent ml valorem, with a protest. If they do so, the President will immediately call Congress together by Proclamation, and the political excitement will get higher a.nl higher, until the fall elections shall determine whether the majority of the nation sui>poitsMr. Tyler's policy or opposes it. If'c arc of ojiinion that the country will tupport the Prerident't t >11 r$e. Evny patt and coming election indicate? thif rntdt. If so, the country declares against a National Bank?against a distribution of the land rovenm?against a high tariff? against an assumption of State debts?against the whole policy of the whigs, and in favor of the whole policy of the democrats. Such is the state of the government and country. The treaty with England, settling finally and forever nil our illairs with that power, will probably be ratified by the Senate. Messrs. Webster, Spencer, and Forward, all of the cabinet, will resign?and probably Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, formerly our ambassador in London, will be made Premier; Mr. Hushing and another may g.i into the cabinet, and a general removal of all the violent officeholders take place all over the country. The intelligence lroni Washington will now be deeply interesting Every afternoon, immediately after the arrival of the mails, we shall publish an evening edition, with the latest news. Great squalls and much fun is expected. Don't burst. We have twenty millions of people, and with the present crops, provisions and clothing for two years. All the banks, State stocks, and half the merchants are gaing to perdition?but the sun shines?the fields are fruitful?religion flourishes, and |>eople yet laugh ami grow fat. Hurrah fVuuv; os the Great Western.?To-day the good, old-tashio eti, steady-going, tfreat Western steamer sails, on her fiftieth voyage, with a !>..,ullv niimtw r of nasaenffera of nil ahlliles anil shapes, :tii(l numerous bit** of important intel, ligence. t-dte takes out about seventy in all?if she hati sailed from Boston she might have got abi>ut thirty, that number being the average taken by the North American boats. Nothing will do for steam but a direct intercourse between Liverpool and New York, and the sooner the managers of the Boston line come to that pass, the better it will be for their interests. Among the passengers is his Excellency M. de Bacourt, the French minister at the American court. He returns to recruit his health, which has been verv equivocal oi late. M. de Bacourt is a very amiable, worthy, zealous man for hisgovemment, but he wants the stirring popularity and mixed literary, fashionable and philosophical character, w hicii gave such tchit to Count de Potntois Nnotherof the passengers is Mr. Ificardo, the English financier and hanker, who has been some months in this country, looking after State stocks and State debts, lie returns rather chagrined and di.-nppointed. Mississippi would not pay up? nor will Congress assume the debt. He will give melancholy accounts to his friends in England. Another of the passengers is Ralph Lockwood, Esq., a man of considerable talents and philosophical attainments. lie has written much on political economy, and generally in favor of the high tariff, lie goes out on an important secret mission?and for any thing that we know to the contrary, he may he employed by the government to negociate a lonn in Europe?or perhaps to get h wife for himself, and corner Silas M. Stillwell in Antwerp. As to getting mail, a mission m 1 lie Crowfoot Indians would be as successful. Then* ire several other passengers of note, particularly one certain mysterious personage, whose movements and obiects will create a sensation when the denouement is ripe. We shall not?dare not?say whether this personage is male or female? but we advise Captain Hosken to have an eye to his passengers, and to manage with the like tact and discretion which he has ever done heretofore. Success to the Western! Herald Movky Article?Private rkpcdiatio.v. We call the attention of our commercial readers, in both hemispheres, to the money article, to-day. winch contains the opinion ofJamesG. King, on a recent case of private repudiation perpetrated by Doorman Ac Johnston. Mr. King deserves the highest degree of credit foi his moral firmness, ami his right minded views ir the decision he has given. We have no terms o reprobation sufficiently strong and classical to ex press our opinion of the conduct of Doorman As lohnston?or of the opinions of Mr. Newbold, ant Mr Lord, upholding that conduct. Their viewi strike at the root of alltnorals? all integrity?all ho in-sty in mercantile lite. It isworse than the Mimic si opt repudiation, inasmuch asthe private, religious and I characters of the veral parties are abovt the licentious tone ot Mississippi politicians. We again call the attention of the commercia r la?-.- of England to the opinions of Doorman,John ston, Newbold, find Lord What say you f Mi koo|, will close this (la] at I o'clock, at Gilpin's, in the Exchange. We ad vise all who wish to send ^letters per the abov: ,-te tnier .irlv. it th*y wish to avoid a crowd The slup sail* at 2. Grand Fete r? Lokd Asiiiii uton?The Treaty. We understand that great prt partitions arc uia" \in* by it number of individuals of the highest re-ji. i UliilJly in this cily, to give a grand fete to Lord 1 V. libnrion on lilts arrival here, after the conclusion the negotiations between thiscountry and tirent Britain. At this fete, as a matter of course, Mr. vVelister will he present. This celebration ought to be one ol the most imMirtant events that has taken place lor many years in thiscountry; it i.? neither more nor less than the celebration of one ol the most momentous treaties between thiscountry anil Great Britain that has ever occurred in the history of the country. It is to celebrate u treuty of peace between two powerful nations, with the'same; interests, spekuing the same language, unil bound together by the closest lies of kindred, associations, and commercial relations? to establish a system of friendship, harmony and goodwill that nothing can interrupt lor centuries. And iooking.it it in these points of view, it is one of the most important events to this country that has uken place since the Revolutionary war; for it settles all that the last war did not settle. And how much niiore rational will it be for us to celebrate an event of this kind, binding the two "."cat countries together, as it does, in the glorious liopds of friendship, .'food will and commercial intercourse, than eulogising and giving grand balls and -umptuousdinners to a mere novelist, or rather a classic penny-a-liner, like Charles Dickens, who, after faring sumptuously at our hands, on his return home .stigmatizes us as a nation of pirates, and men flow attainments 1 We sincerely trust that the Corporation of New York will take this matter into their serious consideration and get up a grand fete, with a brilliant ball at Castle Garden it the same lime, in order to celebrate the introduction of the Croton Water into our city. Thus we sh all have u simultaneous celebration, the conclusion oftwoofthc most important negotiations that ever wen- entered into for the benefit of the city of New York. One as regards its ointm rcial health?the other as resects its physical health. And we anticipate, therefore, a great movement on the part otf all those interested, to take part in the celebration i if an ail'airjthat is to contribute long and lasting happiness to all our fellow citizens. Mexico anh Texas?Irt our paper of yesterday, we gave the full details of the position of aflairs in these two countries; svoce which nothing new has rsached us from that part of the world It api>ears that Mexico is in a state of civil war; Arista and .-aula .-iiiiiii .u;ot and family have reached Montreal in safety, and were to give a sort of grand drawing room or levee, and thenproceed to Kingston. SirCharles and hislndy seem to be great favorites in the Province. The news of the Treaty caused great rejoicings in Caiiada. Scio.idk.? A soldier belonging to the 2nd Battalion named Shannon, stationed at the Windsor Barracks, got out of his bed on Tuesday night last about 12 o'clock, and went into the yard and shot himself through t.he head with his musket. The Montreal Herald says a great proportion of the recently arrived emigrants, are wandering about die streets, penny lew and houseless, without the possibility of procuring work. Theatric aI-s in the United States.?Braham and bis son, when last heHrd from, were giving ConI certs at Lexington, Kentucky, and met with great success as, indeed, they have at every place where I (hey have sung since they left this city. I \r_. 1 l.? n i 1 -oil ?ii3. ruuuu awu iici ji'iauanu aic in mumming it Niagara. Sinclair is in this city, at his daiighter'shouse. Nagel is at Saratoga. Forrest and Miss Clifton have Riven up the original plan of going to we Joe Smith and the Mormons, and arc playing at 1! ochester with indillerent success. We hnve no other stars of importance on their travels. The Park Theatre wijl net open till the end of this month. Thome opens the Chatham with great briliiuncy next Monday night. Maywood with his daughter. Burton, Burdock, .Johnson, and a strong cast,will sood open the Chesn lit. Charlotte Cushman and Marshall do the same with the Walnut. The St. Charles theatre, New-Orleans, has not yet been re-built; and the American theatre in the same city has just been burnt down. Miss Ay res and husband have a lucrative engagement at Philadelphia. Browne and Billy Williams, everlasting favorites in their way, will open at the Park. Rice has ptst concluded nemerous profitable engagements. Niblo is doing u tremendous business, with Chippendale for manager, and the Ravels for the attraction. Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Buckstone are at Baltimore I doing little. Fashionable Movements.?These are now narrowed down to a limited scale. Lord Ashburton, having concluded his negotiations, wilt be in New York city in a day or two, to attend the great fete to be given in Ins honor, after which he will immediately leave for England in the Warspite. Lord Morpeth is still laying otr wiili pretty Indian girls in the Manitoulin Islands, and Lake Superior. President Tyler will he in New York as soon as Congress adjourns, (two weeks,) on his way to i>rw|K?rif 10 ^jwnu n wpcr or two. 11 in eon Robert, with Ins lady, are enjoying the sen breezes at Fire Island. Ex-President Van Ruren is cultivatinK cabbages, and the talents of his charming niece, at Kinderhook. Hon. Mr. Dunn, and Hon. Mr. Derbyshire, of Canada, are in town. Mr. Rirardo returns in the Western. Horsley J'almer remains at New Brighton, Condition of oi r Streets.?We earnestly call upon the several Street Inspectors to see that the thoroughfares of tins city are kept clean. They are now in as dirty a condition as we ever saw them, and unless the brooms and hoes and shovels are actively employed, the minsma which is now as thick as a fog, will breed some epidemic in less than a Iweek. Passenoirs for I'lckoi'E.?There are quite s number of passengers going in our packet ships.? The New York, commanded !>y the popular CaptainCropfer, which sails on the 19th inst., has half a Compliment already engaged. Trash, i he New World Extra has published i the Lite of Louis Philippe, written by Mr. Wright, ?f London. This Wright is a hack writer and his book is a mere bungling Compilation. We have looked into it and find it trash. Park must make better selections to succeed. lit MUvi)?The Mermaid?and no mistake. We j can swallow a reasonable dose, but we can't swallow litis. NirEo's.?M iztilma continues tw curry all before o it ought The costly manner in which it is pn luced? the numerous mechanical changes?the t ad, arable acting of the Ravels, and th> elegant dancing of Miss Wells, combined, render it the most perfect exhibition we ever witnessed La Fete t'humpetre, a very comic piece is given with it this evening. j Klo|>enieiit In HIrIx Llfr. Vict- I liuiiri lloi"? Court. Before Vice Chancellor M'Coun. Tersest.?Among the decision* were several lor il vorce, some of them of a aeriou* and important natur We present the follow ing. It convey* a moral which po sibly may l>eof service. Chai lti II. h'.dwards, VI. ,'lmandn M. K Ldwardt.?l'l UiM ol the husband sets lortli, that himself tin Amanda M. F. Sturtevant were married in this city by lli Ilev. ltob't M'Carter, on the J3d Sept. 1834; and that the belong to New Yoik. During the month of June, 1840, i the residence of the romplumant. *40 Broadway,site mail tamed illicit connection u itii a man named Jose M. Ilibo uid with other persons unknown. In Dec. 38,she hud ah illicit connexion with a man named llenry Fox, at tint n .idence of complainant in Mercer street. She eloped o the 10th Oct. 1840, whilst the complainant w us in the low or part of the city, attending to his business, and went t Europe in the Great Western, under the name of Mr Bertram, lor the purpose of placing hersell under thecal if Itibot. Tho complainant loft his house after breakfai that morning, us usual, w ithout uny suspicion of her it teiitjons, although he has siuce ascertained that she ha an expensive wardrobe prepared. Tho following testimony was presented Kasncis Somki, Jr. sworn.?Was a passenger on boar the Great Western iu Oct. 1840; a lady wason hoard, cali ing herself Mrs. Bertram; she lauded at Bristol; 1 raceiv i*l a card (rom Mr. de Ptiga, with the lianieo! Mrs. Bci tram on it, und a request that I would introduce myscll tokein very high terms ol her husband, and said she had no tault to find with him. I endeavored to dissuade her from going, hut she was determined to go. I have received letters from .Mr. Kibot, in which he states that he arrived in London a few days after her, and then,l infer fram the letters from him, that she went on with him to France, and to Barcelona in Spain, which I believe is his place of residence. On being further examined, the witness stated that she said she was the wife of Mr. Edwards, who belonged to the American Insurance C-ompnny in this city?that the liouse in which he Haw thin lady was on tliu oast side ol' Broadway, this side of 8th street, and above the 1'nitaiinn church; the lowurpart was occupied as a store; he thinks it was a three story house?that there were two parlors on the second floor, and the bedrooms must have been over that. Minii J. Gikford sworn?Mr. and Mrs. F.dwards boarded with me at No. -2 Mercer street, corner of Howard, and staid altout a rear and a half; she left me in the month ot April, I think, in theyenr 1839; she and her husband aiterwards moved to Mrs" Barnes's, and staid there nine months. She spent the rest of the year in Duane street, and then kept house in Broadway; during the time she was with me there were two gentlemen (Mr. Fox and Mr. Brett) who were very intimate with Mrs. F..; abaut December, Mr. Fox called to see her, after tea; Mr. Ed. w ards had gone out, and Mr Fox remained alone with Mrs. E. until after 12 o'clock at night; this was in licr bed room; I was accidentally in the next room, which was parted by folding doors, and I heard Mrs. E. say to Mr. Fox, that she ought then to be in the family way. with a child begotten by him, for six months; that she understood that he (Mr. Fox) waa going to be married, and that if that was the case, till intercourse must cease between them; that she had treated Mr. Edw ards (her husband) very ill, and that she had had no cause for it; that he was one of the best of hushaads; there was other language passed between them that waa unfit to report; the turn of the language left no doubt on my mind that the intercourse between tliein was criminal; I also heard movements on llia bed, from w hich 1 have also no doubt ol the fuct; 1 never saw any thing in Mr. Edwards' conduct to lead me to think that he had any suspicion of her conduct, or in any way connived at it. He invited gentlemen to pass the evening with her when he would be absent, but this appeared to be from the unbounded confidence he had in her; I never dared to hint my opinions to Mr. Edwards till Mrs. E. had left the city. Mart Welsh, (worn?1 was for eight months with Mrs. Edwards, doing the general housework. I commenced living with her when she lived in Duane street, and afterwards lived with her in Broadway?I knew Mr. Rihot; I think he gavu liis name Jose Riboi; he was a Spaniard; 1 have seen hiin at Mrs. Edwards', in Broadway; I left Mr*. E. in the summer of 1840; Mr. Ribot was in the liabit of comhig to the heuse in the mofiiing atilO o'clock,atter Mr. E. had gone to his business. At these time.s Mrs. Edwards locked the front door; she|did not aJopt the practice w ith any other jierson?Mr. Edwards carried a night key, but when the door w as so locked, he Could not get in even w ith his night key; Mrs. E. first moved there in May,1840; she was not acquainted with Mr. R., I think, till shortly nf'ter May; it w as at that time he began to visit the house; sometimes he came everv dnv- w.nirtimesnni-e in mere two or three (lays?She has to 1J me that she loved Mr. Ril>ot better than anyother maa she had ever seen;1 have seen her in her morning dress with him, hut no looser than she was in the habit of wearing it; 1 once saw him in the i>arlor with his coat and t>oota off, that was in the afternoon; Mr. Kibot '.iad brought her a work table as a present in the morning, and had been there all day with Mrs. E.? Mr. Edwards, in the afternoon, knocked at the street door; I opened it, and as he was coming up stairs, Mrs. E. met him, and excused herself to|him|that she had not yet dress, ed herself, and took him up stairs intoftlic third story, and afterwards came down and helped Mr. Uibot dress himself and to get from the house, while Mr. E. was inthe|third story?I have gone into the room when Mr. Ribot and Mrs. Edwards were there together, hut never saw any familiarity between them, except that thev were sitting on the sofa together; she cried and appeared to be very sorry when Mr. Kibot was goiug to leave; she sent a letter by me to him the same morning that he was going to leave: she told me to go up to his room and to give it to him, and to no one else; I do not know what the note contained; I believe all the visits of Mr. Ribot wore kept secret from Mr. E1 wards?After Mr. Ribot left this country Mrs. Edwards appeared to be very sorry; she did not go out much; I think Mr. E. knew that Mr. R. came there sometimes; Mr. R. came very often in the evening; at those times Mr. Edw ards would see him. Hi'oh Caldwell sworn?Is a physician in New York; was acquaainted with Mrs. Edwards; 1 was attending her mother-in-law (Mrs. Edwards) when I first became acquainted w ith her, which was about two and a half years ago; it was in Duanc street, in 1K19, at her house. Question?Do you know ot her having had carnal connexion w ith any man? A.-Yes. Q?At what time and place f A.?When she lived in Broadway, during the summer, two years ago. Q.?In what part of the house was the adultery committed 1 A ?It was in tha front drawing room. Q?Can you state with whom A.?1 do not know the individual's name?He was a Spaniard. Q.?What were your means oi knowing A. The two rooms on that lioor were separated with a folding door the front room w as the drawing-room, the other, the dining room there'was an entrance into the dining-room from the entry 1 was shown up by the servant?the girl that has just gone out here?and went into the dining-room the servant did not state that her mistress w as engaged, or that anyone was with her; while wailing in the dining-room, I casually glanced through the folding-dooi, w hich was not completely shut, and saw the Spaniard in the act of carnal connexion with Mrs. Edwards on the settee; I immediately left, but on going down stairs was called back by Mrs. E.; she was dressed in her night-gown alone, w ith slippers she had not any chemise on her her confusion, and the appearance of hei dress, and what I taw. left no doubt on my mind what had taken place; she told me that she would leave Mr. Edwards she repeatedly tolJ Mr. E. she would losv. him she accepted presents of Mr. Ritiot of valuable articles, with Mr. E's knowledge Mr. Edwards, I believe, never dreamed of herconduct.no more than the child unhom she told Mr. E. that she would leave him end go to her Iriends in Connecticut -not conveying the idea of an elopement in w hat she said to him, hut uneuuiv orally expressing it to myself I never mentioned these things to Mr. Edwards, in the first place, I might have got my head broke, and in 'he next, 1 would not have been believed, so unbounded was his confidence in her sh? often said to me that Edwards was out-and-out too kind to her, and that sh? believed she would have been better if he had been less so I think llibot was the name of the Spaniard 1 referto; I had seen him once or t\vice at her house before that; Mr. Edwards still resides h I w as at my father's house, 4f*? Broad way and was dressing lor a party Mr. Edwards rang th? hell und sent word by a servant forme to come down, and when I arrived at the door I found him there I afterwardi went into the carnage at the door, ami complainant am! .-efendant were there Mrs. Edwards said that they ha .between I llh an. 1st stt i rts, tor tho laying down of f'roton water pipes- The application was m le by complainant on In half ol lb" workmen employed Ordered that the injunction b? 'n "olved, but that a receiver be appointed, also n referee with power to adjust ami pay (utter costs had been do ductwl) the demands of the workmen. ir Woop, the murderer of Iiih daughter, if I'llil.iiielphia, has sh,led tor hngland with lua wilt mil one oon. Masai (itix rul Court Martini on board of the li. S. ihlp North Carolina. Wtnvtinu, Aug. 10 lj. Tiiial or Likvt. R. F. Pirn nixf.r, Continued, e. The I ourt met pursuant to adjournment, and tlie mm nte* ol y esterday's proceedings were read by the Judge Advocate. d The first witness called thi* moruing waa Lieutenant id Wu.xn, who produced a copy of an order, and then v .-ntenil into a long argument with the Court, the subject it of w inch w a*, that he should lie allowed to examine witi. neve* an to transaction* which were not included in the t, ch urges at all. o The accused is charged with exhibiting the letters, charged a*exhibiting contempt to Lieut. Wilkes, to va11 i ious junior officers between the 1st of Mai and the 1st of October, 1*40. All the witnesses who have hitherto been called, swear that they never saw those letters between those dates, and the prosecutor now wanted to be allow* cd to prove that they had seen those letters previous to tho d time laid in the charges, stating, that m his original hurges he had so laid. In reply to this the Judge AdVOd rate produced the original charge* which Lieutenant Wilkes had charged him with not correctly embodying In tliose on which the accused was being tried, and which d proved that he had faithfully embodied them. He then proceeded to examine Lt. Wilkes. if?State to the Court whether those papers arc the charges which y on forwarded to theDepartment as ugainst 0 the accused. 1 A?These are the papers, and I request they may form part of the rocord. Jt'DOc Advocatk?Will y ou confine yourself to answering the question, Sir? The witness here found that he had wakeJ up the wrong 1 passenger, as tho expression is, and that the Judge Advo cute proponed to prove that the original charges were faithfully embodied, and he therefore retracted his obscrv ations, and the matter, after consuming nearly an hour of the Court's lime, was dropped altogether, "Lt. Wilkes ntternpting to apologise, but making matters a little worse than before, by saying, that 'it was not hk who was dissatisfitd, it was the Cocst"?thus hopping out of the frying piin into the tire. Lieut. SmCLsiacalled?1 do not know that Lt. Pinkney wrote the letters referred to in the first specification. I believe he had a correspondence with Lieut. Wilkes about that time. The letters referred to ns having been exhibited by Lt. Pinkney between the 1st of May and 7th October, 1340, in the -id'specification, were here shown the witness, who said I don't know that I ever saw those letters. Lieut. Pinkney was, 1 believe, a suspended officer at that time on board the Peacock, and I was away doing duty, while tho specification charges that I was under his command at the time. 1 can't say that 1 have ever seen those lettwrs before. Copies of some of them I may have seen in Septrmhtr, 1330. I am in doubt, however, whether I saw any of those very letters. I nm certain 1 have seen cither copics or the originals of some of them. The witness did not recollect that he had ever seen the charge as laid in the 3d specification. I think, however, I never did see them. After Lieut. Pinkney was arrested and ha I permission to leave the squadron, I saw a set of charges which he intended to prefer against Mr. Wilkes, but w hich 1 don't think he ever sent in. Lieut. Pinkney was scrupulously careful in his deportment at this time.? I believe he was generally careful, for he anticipated difficulties with Lieut. Wilkes. 1 know nothing of the sending the charges through a third person except from hearsay. Have yon over seen a set of charges wiitten by Lt. Pinkney on yellow or Pinkish paper, on the 6th October, 1840? A.?Never, to the best of my recollection. To the 5d charge, the witness said I never saw Lieut, rinknev allow any thing to become ruined by neglect; on the contrary, he was particularly careful to do everything that was necessary and was' his duty I joined the vessel about sis weeks after the time that Lieut. Pinkney took command, lt was at Matavia, about the 17th September. 1 have never since I have been in the service sssit>le to preserve the soils, for there was no place to stow them away when 1 joined her. They had to be laid on the top ol the water casks in the hold, exposed to the damp and water. That was the best place we could get. The only place in fact. These things were all pointed out to me by Lt. Tinkncy. He was anxious to keep them from being ruined, and did his best to do so. We had no comforts, but were huddled together like pigs. IJ.?'Was Lieut. Pinkney on board the Flying Fish at Papeite when Lieut, Wilkes visited her I A.?Lieut. Pinkney was on hoard. Lieut. Wilkes came on board twice and Lieut. Pinkney was on board both times. 1 wns always on board except on Sunday and twice Is all 1 can recoltect Lieut. Wilkes' coming on boarJ. Q?Was Lieut. Hudson onboard the Flying Fish on the 28d September. A.?He was in charge, but 1 don't recollect whether he was on board that day or not. Lieut. Wilkes was on board on the -J3d September and probably Lieut. Hudson, ulso two or three times, but he was not in company with Lt. Wilkes. Q.?Were any arms, sails, !kc. condemned en board the Flying Fish on that day, if so from what cause A.?There were some arms and sails condemned; 1 believe, probably because they were unfit for use. 1 recol, lect some arms were to be surveyed on that day, for Lieut, Pinkaey called Lieut. Wilkes' attention to them in the cockpit. Lieut Wilkes landed ahead of the ichooaer and came on board and Lieut. Pinkney called his attention to those arms. I dont think Lirut Hudson was on board that day, for if I recollect right his vessel did not come in till thetdth. If I had my journal I could tell, for I put it down. I think the Flying Fish arrived on the eveningofthe -Jid, and Lieut. Hudson came in in his boat on the evening of the 23d, leaving his vessel outside. It was certainly the evening after the Flying Fish that the Peacock arrived. Ji'dok Adtocstk?With the log book before you, state when the Peacock arrived at I'apeite. A On the 24th September, 1839. Q.?Did you go aft with Lieut. Wilkes at tho time you mention/ A.?I received Lieut. Wilkes, ami remained there, when Mr. Pinknoy invited Mr. Wilkes to go aft. I stood at the hatch, and saw Lieut. Pinkney showing Mr. Wilkes th? arms. I am positive of this, because I put it all down in writing, by request, being desired to note all that oc Q Why were you desired to note all that occurred? A.?In consequence of a letter received from Lt. Wilkes by Mr. Pinknci remarking on the lilthy condition of the schooner, and I was desired to note the condition of the schooner. Q.?Did he show you the letter, and what remark did he make) A.?I saw the letter; I don't recollect his making any remarks in particular. The letter reflected on me as well s l,t. rinkiiet, ill reflecting that the schooner was tilths as I was required by Mr. I'inkney to keep the schooner clean. Q.?You have slated that the schooner was not fit for pigs to live in. What outfits did she get at dney A.?I ?aid wo we were huddled together like pig". She was made as comfortable at Sydney as she could. Q.?What was the condition of the schooner when you joined her) A lt was destitute ofevery comfort. We had no place to stow our clothes in. There were lockers, hut they were next to the skin of the vessel, and clothe* put in them would be as black as ink in one night. that you saw the charges previous to leaving Oahul A. ?1 "aid 1 did not know whether I had seen the charges at ail or not. I saw some charges after Lieut. Tinkney was arrested. H At what time was he arrested? A 1 don't know. Lieut. Kmmons arrested him: I think it was nlKiut the 17th or lxth of April, at Oahnjhe was put ortduty. 1 know that he was under arrest when he showed me the charges 1 spoke of, and had permission to go homo. They were headed, additional charges," I think. 1 wirxcss.? If my journal is here, 1 should like to have it here for reference, as I may lie mistaken in some of the dates. Jrook Aovocatit.?I have a letter before me trom the Secretary of the Navy, in which he says that he lias sent Lieut. Wilks three orders to deliver up all those journals, none ot which he has regarded. Lieut. WitkKS.?1 should like to have that charge clearly established, as it is a seriot' one. Judoc AnrocaTK.?1 make no rhargf, sir. I merely state that I have such n letter before me from the Secretary, stating that as a fact. WiTxass.?I remember the facts perfectly; I only want the journal to refer to the dates. On his further examination us to the desertion of fue men, he said I know those men did desert and take a boat w ith them. Mr. Harrison and myself, were the only two officers on board doing duty at the time, except the Commander. Mr. May had been detailed on special duty by order of Mr. Wilkes, for the purpose of attending to hx .innc r?T? >Kn? OX,I M'll n?xiu.l fr.Mn duty. I w-aathe day officer. I was calif,1 evury morning at day light, (4 o'clock) and superintended the work of the mechanics during the day. It was necessary for the good of the service, that an officer should attend to that duty particularly, for the mechanics would not work properly without it. i 4?Did Mr. May's duties prevent him from keeping a night watch 1 A.?He was detailed for s|>ecial duty, and was excused from all duties on lioard the schooner, and did uo duty on board her. 1 never was very particular to keep a night w atch on board the schooner in port. I have known Mr. Wilkes himself do without a watch when in port, when he had chargo of her. 1 have known the schooner to run onshore when Lieut. Wilkes had taken charge of the i u atch. He was called at 4 o'clock,and told them to leave 'I'om on deck (the pilot,) and he would come up directly, i but ho did not come up, until the schooner run on shore, the man having gone to sleep on the mast head. (J.?Were you not the oUlcer of the midnight w atch on the night the mea deserted 1 A.?I was in chargo of the deck. The orders w ere that the man on the look out should call the officer if any thing I happened. The officer was allowed to remain lielow, uni less something happened. I was upon deck only a lew i minutes helorc the men deserted. Tne deck was so lura| tiered up that there was no room for an officor. I was on I dock a few minutos before, and noticed two men there; I and thinking it unusual, I repotted it to Mr. rinkney.who j s. nt for a man down Into the cabin and asked him what they were doing, anil ho said they had Just hecn relieving the* watch. The occasion ol mv going on deck was a r large ship coming into harlior, anJ soon after I had gone down, the desertion w as reported- It was done so ook similar in form 7 A.?There was more in the deck board than in the nolo hook. With regard to those surveying instructions, the more I read them the less I understood tnem. I think there were more columns in the deck board than in the note book. O f.milil tKn Knnia Ivosm Kaon s?nf iniidp tho roa on which I saw him punished. It I mistake not, Mr. Pinkney was sick at this time. In answer to a few questions, he said I don't know any thiDg about John Weaver being tied to the rigging and Hogged, then left exposed lor some time, then Hogged and ex|ioie.l again, and then (logged again. I was on tioard, but I never heard of such a thing at all. (i?Do you know of his ever being seized up tor any length of time A.?1 do not. If I had seen it I should have stopped it. H- By accused.?What work was done on the schooner nt Matnvia Bay after \ou went on l>oard 7 A.?It was supposed by the officers on board that the steps of her masts were loose; they were hoisted out and examined, and that belonging to the foremost found to be broken Irom the kelson. While along si le the Peacock her sails were passed on board of her for repairs, and when we hauled off wefaent the water casks on shore to be examined, and some to be repaired. This left the hold empty,with the exception ofaome coal, the kentledge, and some barrels of provisions. She was thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed out to her kelson, the kentledge in the body of the vessel being moved for that pnrpose. The hold had been partly or in whole whitewashed, 1 am not certain n hether it hud been finished, when it was discovered that her kelson was broken from the keel from the timbers. All the work was then stopped, that is, putting her to rights, the carpenters removed every thingon lioard again, ainl we proceeded to Pspeiteon the evening of the JJil September, or thereabouts, for the purpose of heaving down and repairing the kelson, which it w as necessary to bolt through the keel. l|.?Was the mainmast of tha Fly ing Fish suspected to lie sprung at the time Lt. Wilkes was on board on the 23d Sept. f A.?No; it was pointed out to mu by one of tha crew the following day, and I reported it to Mr. Pinkney. ?Was the hold of the vessel clean or filthy at Papeite I A.?Iluas perfectly clean, with the exception of the run, which had not been opened at that time. It was a very large space filled up with kentledge. Tha hold had been whitewashed just before. Q. Could Lieut. Wilkes have seen the hold of the Hying FMl at the time he was on board on the 23d Sent. A.?No, sir; I was superintending the hoisting of a large cask up the main hatch, which 1 left off to receive Lieut. Wilkes when he came on board. I then went back, and Lieut. Wilkes went aft with Mr. Pinkney. i he cask had to he worked up with handspikes, and was In the hatch the whole time that Lieut. Wilkes wason board. The soar deck was at that time in the nands of the caulkers. Q?How long was the cask ,in the hatch I X.?I was engaged at it all the time Lieut. Wilkes was ""rT^vuiiBi wnethe difliceltv in eettine the cask tin the hatch i A.?It had to b? worked up cattycoruered. I q._Were any tnili condemned on board the Flying Pish at Papcite 7 A.?Not to my knowledge. We hail left all our sails on the Teacock, excent the bending set, and one of them was a new mainsail, which I think came otr the Vincennes. t ?Were any spar? got at the Bay of Islands, hosidri t the topmast f I A.?We did not procure a topmast, we had that on hoard. There was the spanker hoom of an old condemned whale ship purchased to make a gall for the schooner. i Q.?Was the accused cruel in inflicting punishments, or in his conduct to his man A.?On the contrary, I have known him to give up his fate room or share it w ith ;t sick man. and have the crew i in the cabin w hen the other parts of the vessel w ere tin- comfortable. t it hod not been found sprung. I myself w r. tin first to ascertain that it really was sprung, atnl Hiwalay. The place was jaunted to me hy one of the crew. I Q.?Did 1 not go on board to look at thedefeet or spring i in tha mast I V lie did rotne on hoard the day alter the arms had been shown to him. and he ha>l written the letter about the lilthv condition of the schooner, lie came on board in nTS^Dihtt ^'eut,ul*nt Hudson, Lieutenant Pmkney. tf- On what day did the Vincvnne* leave the harbor of I'apeiteJ A?1 think it w o* the r/ilh? I am not sare. Jluuc Auvocate?There is the logbook. JuslEsamine it. Wiwni. On the J6th September, 1839, Lin t. Wilkes.?At what hour! Witness.?At 6.30 in the morning watch. The watch between four ami eight. All hand* where called up to heat e anchor. That is hall past live civil time. We ilnl not keep tea time then. That ia, by the log. Jrnr.K Anv Did you see the surveying instructions with Lt. Pinkney I Witnbss.? I saw his orders. I don't recollect seeing the in-tructions with him. (A paper shown witness.) These are not the instructions 1 allude to. (A book shown him.) These are the instructions 1 alluded to Lt. Wilkes Those are not instructions at all. It is merely a diagram of surveying. Witness.?I don't recollect ever seeing those other instructions at all, but 1 can't positively say. 1 have see a the orders to Lt. I'iuknep for surveying Lpolo. Considerable wrangling here took place, Lt. Wilkes being ra'her An/Ted at the witness having said in a former part ot his testimony, that the more he read Lt. Wilkes' instructions for surveying, the less he understood them, which was ended by the Judge Advocate readiug the instructions referred to, which were very voluminous, and to the reporter quite incompreln nsible, though they might be very clear to those ]>ossessiug more nautical information. A communication from the accused was here handed to the Court, which stated that thu log-book af the Klping. Fish was highly ImjiortatiUo his defence, and had not yet been produced.' Judoc Adv?I have served a notice on the prosecuting witness to produce it. Lt. Wilkes.?If he refers to the per diem log-book, I have it not. The Col'kt then stated, that if there was any evidence for the defence which was not forthcoming, the accused must state in bis ,l?f?,.^.. ...v.?. i.? j...i that evidence, and that he had used every exertion, and the Court wouln coniider it in their finding. Q-?^ on *?y that there wai no regular watch kept on the schooner in port do you mean to include uncivilized poikG A?I do not. The Court then adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, this witness having been three and a half hour* under examination. The Xlw Organ in the elegant church of Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street, was publicly exhibited yesterday afternoon to a large concourse of ladies, gentlemen, amateurs and laymen. It was constructed by Henry Erben, the organ builder of this city, whose reputation and works extend throughout all our populous towns. The front of this magnificent instrument is finished in black walnut, to correspond with other parts of the church, the appearance of which would be materially improved, however, by reducing the height of the railing round the enclosure that encompasses the ehoir. While present, Ged save the King," with variations, was elegantly played by Mr. Alpers, and Hail Columbia," by Mr. Harrison. Mr. Timms also gave some specimens of his execution, which combined, presented the powers of the noble instrument to the audience, which appeared highly gratified. The full notes of the trumpet and dulcet tones of the flute were remarked as quite sujierior. The peculiarities of this instrument are, that the swell runs the whole compass of the keys. The large pedal stop is 16 feet in heighth, with 37 pi|>eB_ It also has two sets of finger keys, one set of j>edul keys, and three composition pedals, with two couplers, one of which connects the great'Organ and swell, and one the octaves. Another connects the pedul and great organ, and a fourth the pedal and swell. The great organ contains the following stops:? The open Diapason with 64 pipe* Stop do, 64 German Flute >.43 Principal, 64 Twelfth, 54 Fifteenth, .....64 Six qualtre, 163 Trumpet, M The small one contains:? The opeu Diapason, with 64 pipes Stop do, 64 Dulciana 43 Flute, 44 Cornet 163 Trumpet, 37 Clarionet, 37 Hautboy, 37 Bassoen Bass 17 The cost of the instrument is $3,500. The seat of the organist, with the keys and stops, arc thrown forward from the instrument in such a manner as to allow him to sit upright instead of the customary leaning position, which is a valuable improvement in its construction. The |ierforntance of the organ was such as gave full satisfaction to all who witnessed it. City Intelligence. Case ok Torriso tub Mvederek.?TheCommisaion appointed by the Governor to teat the sanity of Thomas Topping, at the time of murdering his wife, resumed its sitting at 4 o'clock. csterday afternoon. The prisoner and his Counsel, Mr. Hart, being present, and but few spec' tators. George W. M tTsr.Et, Police Justice, sworn?Witness saw Topping on the afternoon of the murder, when hu was being conveyed to his cell. Asked him why he committed the deed in so cruel and barbarous a manner I He answered it would be time enough to reply when he was brought before the Court. Brnjamis Evans,sworn?Isaminister oi the Protestant Kpiseopal Chnrch. Witness visited tho prisoner in his rell, anil considered him a man incapable of receiving religious instruction, and so expressed myself to the keep, cr; he conversed but little. He told mo he was confined for murder, but recollected nothing about it. 1 once asked him to repeat the Lord's Prayer, but he broke otr in the middle, and asked me to tell him where he should srt up work at his trade when he got out. When I spoke of the murder, ha said his wife was happt, and that he should l>e happy too. lie seat for me alter his eanviction, and on visiting him he told me they were going to hang him Never discovered any thing in his conduct that indicated that his apparent vacuity ot mtelhwt wai leigned. I considered him of weak mind?in fket, an idiot, James E. Hrna, late keeper of the City Prison, ?worn.? This witness stated that the prisoner was under hie care until the 2d of July?that be acted very strangely, and that he was of weak mind. Witness believed him at intervals to be incapable of judging between right and wrong. William Bauer, sworn.?Witness considered prisoner to be an imbecile in mind. He was onca attached to a benevolent society, of which I also was a member, about eight years since. His conduct was of that atrange and incomprehensible a character that the society dismissed him, both on account of weakness of intellect, and apparent want of knowledge, and total indifference aa te what was passing around him at the meeting. The testimony in the case here closed, and the commissioners intend transmitting the evidence taken before them to the Uovernor forthwith, in order to enable him to decide on the propriety of granting the application that has been made to him to commute the sentence of death passed upon the prisoner to imprisonment in the State Prison for life. Indictments roa Passing Counterfeit Monet?Five indictments have lieen found by the present Orand Jury sgainst Josiah \lerritt, for passing counterfeit bills of the (ireonuich Bank of this city, and three against Patrick Kelly for nlso passing the same notes. More or John Smith?A number of Art goods dealora visited the Tombs yesterday to recognise the expert rogue John Smith, who has fleeced them of various articles of merchandise during the past few months, as staled in tho Herald yesterday. One of the gentlemen informed ns that a few- days since he rame into nis store and examined several pieces and remnants of muslin and linen, snd at last selected a piocc of muslin which he requested should be sent to his house, the number and street of which he rfit'iv ll?? silftn nnnirnl thn nrirp of a tiiorti of #?*n>llssesaioii. Taiauvic or Rrsrr. r to Ritsoi criossav VsTrasis.? m Tuesday the Independence Guards, under command of ^ajitain J. P. C?rne3, paraded, and during the course of heir march passed the residence of Colonel Michael Smith, s soldier of the Revolution, in Grand, near \1ott street. Tho company immediately halted, and placed a guard of honor on each side of the stoop of the aouse, the band struck up, Hail to the Chief," and the sompany formed in line, and presented arms. The old veteran, who is too infirm to walk, was brought to the loor, and the company then formed in sections and passed n review before him. Feelingsof other days rushed upon :hc old man. mid hi*emotions were such that he burst into e?r?. Colonel Smith Is a native of Cornwall, Orange onnty, in this Stale, and look up arms a second time in lefeuee of his country In Ihe wsr "f ISt'J; he is now SS rears of age, and his mental faculties are not in the least impaired; nearly all his generation have passed away, ind in a few short years there will not lie one of that galI n hand w ho achieved onr independence, left to relate the p Tils of" the times that tried men's souls,"therefora it is meet and proper they should not psss to the grave without fitting honors to their patriotism snd devotion to heir country being bestowed hy the present generation. Loo* Out.?One dollar notes ol the Kxrimago Bank 0| Providence, H- faltered to tens, ate in circulation.
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Home l>e|turf lueut ?Douiest |c Intrlllgriice ?.Vi'cUlcnU, die. tic. Q> i ij Si icier..?The hotly of a man vu fouutl in the woods near Woodaocket, H. I., on the -20th ult., pierced eutUtur, at an espouse ol not more than f A It is said i fhnt n largo liiimbur of cast iron Jiouses are about to he inaniifacturt 1 in Belgium ami Knglaud, for the citizens ol Hamburg, whose habitations have been burnt. Tin erst .-a. Thomas J. Sutherland, lute comniAUiitn' ol tie* p*tri aiinv id aaada, was examineil in Hull do on the 1th i on a charge of burglary, and acti in VV inter, ami ail ds that if hudoes not accede to !li pi npo-iti6n, he shall i hargr the passengers by the In prn l. nt Ltne the local fare, $1,60, shall erase to sell j t fm tit it hue an! to grant it extra trains. Captain i \i. l iult relmi's to comply with this proposal, ami still i c.iir.os j iisotigers through to New-York for purch.i >iiig; tickets for them here at $1,&0 each, consequently no receives bat 7o cents each for their passage per steamboat from I'roviilence to New-York.? Iwilun Tranirript, .lug. 0. MsSriAi. Lin in Rhode I?m.nd.?Martial law is ?usjwuileil tinlil after the election of delegates to lorm a constitution for Ilho.)o islam). I.oi .l Auckland, Rx-Oovernor Oeneral of India, was at Si. Helena m the vltKh of June, passenger in a merchant Vessel bound to England. Mii i.mii i The Miller ti nt is to be pitched in Al" bauv, N. V., to-niorrow. The Concord Statesmen says? They brought and expended considerable money while here, n I high tor all they had, and were very modest in unking tor collections. Indeed, they were no touch ut begging when compared with some of the old societies, wli i li.n i' their liii'i.lrr I salaried agents to siip|M>rt. They pm',. h ly vent fjf) in town where one was contributed by citizens of Concord. It .-1 ex Kn tnviii:. -.Mr. H. P. Stevens, formerly of the Man-ion Ibni-e \'igiista, luu leased the New Exchange, in Bd-'ton, to he opened by the first of November, on the European plan. h i mi e. Dm rninisi y. in Btstun.?There was quite a iis of people collected on the Common on Tuesday atti i n ion iii i i is. jtience of the announceuu'iit that there would In public .in usiion on the subject of Autl-slaverv. Not* ith stun ling tho rain, quite a number of rowdies a i 1 others N*emblod, ami a hare-brained fanatic name 1 I'oster, from New Hampshire, made several ineffectual attempts to nl.lre-s them, in which he was us often interrupted by the hooting* and cries of the crowd. Af trr some little trouble, however, the threatened distur ban- was put down by the timely interference of the Toltce. Om rue llrvoamai Sisnias Drown tn.?The Cincinnati Mess >ge k.i; tha? Mr. ltoaen, one of the Hungaii.m Singers, wns drowned in Cumberland riter on the morning of tin .'ithult. This unhappy event occurred on his i..I- ige from Nashville, whom midwm between Sinithl.in an.l th 'armor place. He wm descending the st (>ortaiil facility for the transportation of irnip ve., and give the Emperor an immense advantage, i'.ir lie: execution of this stupendous work ws understand tli it labor in abundance can be obtained at thirty cents n day, and i ven h *?.?Sjnin^firld He/tub. Pi.r.aai hi s or spobtixf; We learn from the Mansfield O t! nner that a mn*1 heart rending accident occurred in Spt ingticl l township, Richland county, Ohio, a few days nice, from the use of fire arms. It appears that two men n-vmed Sniih, and a boy, (son ot Mr. Buckingham, of that to", nship, started out after a llocU of wild turkies, one in a :nd the hoy taking a different direction from the oilier?both parties came up with Ilia turkies in a thick wood, but unpercrived by n t h other?the man with the boy snapjied at the turkeys; while the other, some di?. tancc op|* -in*, fired, and missing the turkeys the ball pa-I through the breast of the noy, killing him on the The only remark ho made, placing his hand upon tin slm il lerof the man beside him lor support, was, 1 am shot.'" and expired instantly. I. >1.1 I hfTTLB Dr.t. AWARE AUAIXIT rilR WoHLP.? ret fued a letter last evening from a gentleman at Wilmiug.on, says the Philadelphia Ledger, stating that a m i lied lady ol that city had tiiree children at a birth the night before. Our correspondent gives his linnte, and that of the lady whose good fortune it was to render belli i-band so happy, lie thinks this beats tho case of the three at a birth in the West, as the three in this case arc nil boys, nil fine, smart, hearty fellow s, which, together with the mother, ire doing w ell. Well, Delaware]*, we believe, out of debt, and she can afford to launch out in most any enterprise. DR. CARPENTER, VTO. I PKtrift. _ 1 D?'i:t.?r C ifjn't?ter Invini; had th** advantage of a collegiate 1 t i l t 1 if m? !i t't tluf ifittn, ami havini; obtained his Diple- f I.. V-isa i L I B I i wliicli ha* htcu duly fiI*-?I in tlie office of the 1 CP,!. :'i iv i t .mil (ouuty of N. Y., agreeably to taw, deem* i pi to i i mi a loo cr'dulotU lOtl C on fid i Hi: public, to lit w i ids tlr v ?uli I- tin* all-important frn.it, of i r, tic mi rnis ritv (!i?ns, utdour ,i cpecimts adveitiser whose fori i 1 o\ o mi! rost uuoraule i> i real burlesque on all J m w n.'Vt r rer ivi-d a no dir.il or anv other sort 8 h w u tr unformed in a day or i nicht from an J* ciO'llr: otVice keeper to a Doclm, ami boldly announced ::m i? iii 'i' i !vt rtisr ineuts (most unparalleled efVronteiy) ?ii 1*. irs't\\eri net-!! Such is the chnrac- 1 h- r lull mun ition of the pectoral org ins. vvloch, t!nui?h sii?bt ' confident that a fair trial will i* .*?1111, tu ill A iu in it,* |iit. I' .riirri III !*>Iion. 1T5. Or. I rowell. 2?i 11 ,wery Ui.i. It Hit, Oi 1.11, 413 Broulwiy; I iddirurton, corner Htidaon and T Spfioit !ta* ?ii7 cndlmr .NaSTUCKI t Sllovl.a, I C. L. lenr.naoLL, Kan.. Boat Builder:? i. Hi- Dran 9m:? AS I |iromi?i! yon liiaiory of the tail boat I hnntbt of vou la?t April, I feel fully warranted in now atatii.u to \..u that I. t>., pi ill, "i m umn, 11" ci hi,m. 1 Since I hare ownedHer, I bare tailed Airainit errry thing MiM i I hu floitcil out of thiaiiort, and never haa the oceoaion occurred i tint I could not look aft for my competitor!. I have rod,' in saJVt. the roughrat aeaa, and internalinitanrea 1 have b.nu in my ailfht been loat, hurlint in an inatant into the i inisliij 1, ep foinc of ?nr beat and moit worthy citiaena. y.t i a vrrh,* llie or, I.ion oi'i'iirrnl that I hire entertained the le.wt i o n of ml own life whilst in the ir "id old twenty-two footer von limit for mo. I e >n?Mer her my life pM ner ii|~,n the i w aU i..i ml a? lor ?|ieeil, I o in only say that during mv ttmr ilwre I III. nothing appeared at Nantucket Shoal! that conld ptit her to her te.t, although it h not nnuanal for me to encounter jOO aaili (bnilt in every t'lrt of the world) at a time. Should erer the i in iooti a. cur that I alioutd wi?li to mirchaic another boat of ii) kind, you .ire uly man I ahouht think of locking to, to hmld ini me. Ami if ever it happen! that I can recommend a |.er?on to yon Cm hoata of any kind, I aliall do io sa ch'-erfull) a. I would i vrtiki of the rfohekt lioapitalitiei erer ?*t befoi. inan. And in tonolaiiou, I can only mitirt you that the tri lucceaa, which I mill. rut and vou are crowned with, iinecU my tnoat cordial approbation. I aubacrihe mv?. If, Youra moat reapertftillr, au7lw*e u y iiavvino DKARSALI/S (Ait KsTauLISHMENT founded n, a 193*. at MS W iter atreet, fire doora above Catharine tnaf Irrl die only eat ililiahmeut ot the kind in the United State!, eontinnea to inpply the Navy, the American. It.iaaian, ami Sior.nh w?r ateamera?luu ??p|iiied all the r.iac hoata and clnh h I III foil! 11 h ,tid ll.n I lie I of oira. awecpa, and aculla erer collected in one place. N. B ?The Branch Oar S'ore on the North River tide, it abut up, and removed to 492 Water ttreet; and aa I ?ave all the eriienaeaof one atare, I will fell enough cheaper to tlioae who nine from the Norati River aide to pay them for their trouhlr It I~e hoata, elub l>oaLa, oar* and aculla (old 90 per rent Icaa 1 tiiaulaal year. llU3ui-c j M KDICAL. sr IT KKSSlON OI'Ql 'ACKKRY i A N T ANNit UNVEME NT THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE PHARMACY I) E*PE( l'l" l LLY inlorm the citizens of New York that ihc\ have appointed the following Si B-Aor^Ti in this city* J. W. Dassrit, 611 Broadway. Dr. K. M. Qvioiv, 127 Bwwi-ry. Dr. Kin order of the College, )Y*lc_ W S. R|( HUDSON, *Agent NOTICE. Y\7E. *Hc uuJersi?iied, actuated alone for the imhlic henrfit. moat earnestly caution the public from being imposed upon by a pretender calling Intnie-li Doctor, advertising and undertaking to cure certain diseases, by which many ptwsona have been (a* we are credibly informed) deceived, and their money biKMi Iroin thein, and their lives jrojitruurd, Vve know individually that there is but one person in the city and county whoi* a regularly admitted member ul Hie Medical Society by the name o( HEINE, and he itsi?Tps m. No. 57 Ke-ule street, (lid is the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly lived at No. 175 Hudson street, a person who has, to our individual knowledge, performed a great number of estmordinary and miraculous cures. We have no desire to injure any individual, but we consideriitau incumbent duty on us as citizens, to pieveut the public from being nntxued upon. IIENKY V. VIILTEE, 'I IIOMAS UODGEKS. jy 13 lm*e JAMEH H. VOSfc. STMMKR COMPLAINT."" f\lARRH(? x. i1'i UENTI orfoom m "i the B?w*ls, cured 111 a iVw minutes b; Sherman's Restorative Lorenniw/I Iheir I ulire. FEVER AND Alii E?Sherman's Lozenges for this tedious ami distressing complaint, aie, without exception, the only article known entitled to the name of specific; for lliey aluiys cure, and the chills do not return. WORMS?in both hildrtn and adults, arc infallibly destroyed and removed by Sherman's Worm Lozenges?a million of boxes sold yearly, and never known to fill. WarehoiiM l(w; N r.ss.-.u street. Agents?IAS Bowery; 77 Eant Broadway, 227 Hudson street; 110 and 273 Broadway, and 139 Kultoii street, Brooklyn. ivIO r ERUPTIONS CURED ANI) THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. a miracle to cure eruptions ok .the SKIN?Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pimples, erisipelas, blotches, morphewun, fever, spots, bites of insects, mtisquetoes,jkc.,?to chain;e the color of d irk, sunburnt, yellow, or discolored akin,?The Italian Chemical Soap is reallv the wonder ofthe age. Well might tin- Medical Society ol Paris c tll it t blessing, and iw iuvontor, M. Bespruie. philanthropist. It is curing thousands all over the Slates and British possession*, It entirely eradicates eveiy emotion or disfigurement of the skin, imparting to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful healthful clearnr ss. No ro is re presentation is offered. Due trial w ill suflicM to recommend it to all. Among the many who hive been cured by this, arc the following highly respectable persons Iter. T. S. Lover, Newark. N. J., (you are notified 1 thai this is no puffed nostrum, hut a physician s invention,) M. Pahnei, Brooklyn. Sold by X. Jones, sign of lite American Eagle, 02 Chatham street, N. Y., price 50 cents, Miss E. Baker, B ooklyn. Agents 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn 8 State street, B 'Ston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. a3 Dnr* PHYSIOLOGICAL" Mysteries and revelations in love, .Courtship and M.irri g? an infallible Guide-Bookfor Married and Single Persons, in matters of the utmost importance to the Human Race. By Eugiiie B.cklard, M. D. Among the tilings duly considered in this work are matters of serious importance to single and young married persons? Tin-1 tuses of, and cures for Sterility?The art of Beauty and CouruhijH?The danger of Solitary practices, and how the habit may be removed?Tlie causes of Love and Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating from fhe system the seeds ol a hopeless or an unhappy passion?Offspring, including modes for the propitiation or pretention thereof?1 cats lor knowing the sexes of unborn chilcteu?Intermarriage?Person* who ought and ought not to marry?The most auspicious season for wedlock, &c. Price 75 cents. For sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, and i 1 ulw r.. al lm*r M A DAME COSTELLO. UKMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every* case in here the monthly periods hue been irregular, from colds. or other causes. Theft certainty of action has long been acknowledged by the medical protrusion,, aud hundreds that have usi'h ssl v tried various boasted remedies; indeed, so sure are these pills in their effects, that cnr?* is sometimes uecessary in their in,e? though 'hey contain no medicine ch-trinu-aul to the constitution. Advice given gratis to all who use the pills, by Madame Costello, 34 Lispenard st, where the pills are sold g nuine. Price $t per box. jy2i lm*r OS r KXTR\OKDI N A H Y CURE ?If any have had t'A doubts, they tnav now dismiss them, and the most incredulous may consider deafness as curable. Numerous cases of cur"s, and many of them very remarkable, by the use of Scarpa's Oil," nave been published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover your heariug. A lady in Sinithtirl!, Pennsylv^iia, and now about 80 years of age, had beau gradually getting deaf for more than 40 years, so that it was next to impossible to make her hear conversation in thr loudest tones of voice. Last winter she was induced to try 14 Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add, that she lia? used two bottles, and that her hearing is perfectly restored?she is cured. Any information in relation to the ease, may be obtained at the store of Dr. JAYNE, 2ft South Third street, Philadelphia, at which p r e also the medicine is for salt Sold in New York by the agents, A B Sl D Saudj, druggists, 79 Kulton street, corner of (?>ld, and lot) Fultou stieet, wholesale end retail; also sold by David Sands Co. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street; Abraham B Sands St Co, 273 Broadway, comer of Chambers street. Price $>2. jygg Iwr THE PRIVATE TREATISE. 'PHIS is a little volume ou certain delicate djseates, by Dr. HALPH, in which the most speedy and private means of cure are stated in the plainest possible inaiui'-r. There is no class of oatients that does not highly value this little book phut those whose complaint has been suffered to continue on from month to month, are still more deeply interested in it?the cause of such dels vs. and the ptttpr rmeaus of cure being carefully vxpUiiatai Price SI. Dr. Halph aiso i?eg? to state thath" is co.'isnlu-d a rn.s private residence, No. 88 Greenwich street, at any hour. With a view, however, of obtaining the confidence of strui gers rooting to mis city, lie lu gs lu re to repeat, what lit- has si lted in .mother column of this paper, under his remarks u On Stricture," that, beside his rank as Graduate of Edinburgh. Uc. Slc., he has been engaged in the cure of these diseases, both in hornital and cits practicet icmsn than thirty years, and has published two euitious of a work expressly on them. Also, tli.it he has a stimouial letters from the mosteminent physicians o E it rope -i to the most e mine ut in America?as Sir Astlty hooper to J5r. Motf of New York, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, ind others; and that he is iiermitted to refer to almost every diysician of eminence in tfiis city. uioviious by ire c.ireful!1. replied to. jylO lm#C i DOOT Oil" B E L L7 rvOCTOR CELL devotes his personal attention (daily, until F. M.) to the removal of private diseases in every tage. All sufferingnndcr protracted cases, aggravated or unucci fully treated by inexperienced or pretended practitionrs?those laboring under the destructive effects of mercury or |n.?ck nostrums, and all who suspect tin u mains of disease urkiug in the system, may consult Dr. B. alwa>s with a guar in tee of a cure. (?7** Persons contemplating marriage, wno nave barn the subj ect* of delicate diseases, may cotuulr Dr. bell wit a honorable onlidence. Post paid letters, describing the case of person it a distance, have his prompt attention. Dr. 13's treat men lever excuses to suspicion, and is well known to be safe aud >crinane lit. X7? Private offices 4 f^lTRTLANUT STREET, twe loor* from Broadway. jyiH lm*c \n-:DlCAL~N()TlOK. TITST PUllLISHKD. PRICE FIFTY CENTS?By Dr. i' Fawcelt )f 196 Fulton street, New York?The great Consoler for the Mind in Distress,?a popular enquiry into the concealed causes that destroy the physical energy anu the ability of manhood, with observations on the baneful i Erects cf sohury indulgence.local vr constitutional weakness,nervous irritation, coiHumptioa, and on the partial cr totil eitiuction of the re-productive powers. The Dr. is also a jfhor of a new treatise which i xrlusiveh written t>r the sensitive female, who, while she shriuks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may tiud in its pages a Confidential and capable adviser. Doctor F. continues to direct liis attention to the entire eradication nfgonuorheca, gleets, strictures, nocturnal emissions, syphilis in its worst foinis, nervous irritation, constitutional dehint*, and all diseases brought on by solitary habits. Female diseases treated scientifically jy2:i lm*e Office 106 Fulton street. MEDICAL CAT T1 ON .?Patients reeking Medical aid should be exceedingly cautious in the selection ef a D."'t?>r, for if i> aseriou* fict alas too true, that of the whole horde of advettising Doctors (so called) in rliis dt voted city, not nir aomn to *iy, irom uic late rapid increase of juack*, and their miserable abortive operations on the credulous invalid, he Iia* received more solid benefit than while the practice was confined to more legitimate bauds. To the stilTcnruc mil deluded patient, or victim, bowers?, the %oiis**ijuencet Are all imitortnnt, an the inane of life and death mi often depend# on the first medical advice. Dr.Carpenter, although an advertising Doctor, came into the m?f? fsiou through the front door of the temple?is a graduate i ?f I'nion Coll. ge, a licentiat* t the New York State Medical ei t' am) for thirty years a nrartitioier of this city; spid his mly i ason for advertising foruusiness, so much contemned by he over aensitive on the subject, is to obtaiu money and cure he sick. Office So. 4 Peck slip, near Pearl street. Charges reaaona' a 61m* r HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS. OADINRAU'S Y. w Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths, at LV the foot of Deshrosscs street, (third pier south of CanJt treet, North Hirer.)are now open for the accommodation of oth ladies and gentlemen. Open from suurisc until 11 o'clock N. 13. The wafer where the baths are stationed has been ept 'ied, v hich render* it as pure as any other situation in the icimfy or New rorn. Oh Tuesday's the Bath is exclusively t voted to ladies ui til 3 P. .VI. A band of music'will be in at* ndaiire every pit want evening. Price of a cold bath 12}$ rts, rarmhatha 25. je3 3m*r ro secure" the enjoyment of the health, JKV.E ifcn the ntimerom complaint* with which it u aa.ail1 J fit.i !i the ..iinm.'r month., n? discovery arer yet made n nx lirinv h.u attained tin* celebrity?the unparalleled auc- I .ad established it.elf in t h.- confidence of the public loth "i the Lnurd Mt.it, Wt st Initio, and South America, u hu Dr. Wheeler's Balaam of .Moaratello. ai mild endi*f? 1 the rarioui unci damp roil* diseaara, a i t, md iruinc from a disordered itate o? I be digestive hfON8. MALLAN. 8iinteon Dentist, of the old established firm of Mons. Mali411 8011s of London, Liverpool and Paris, hi ys to acquaint the inhabitants and visitors erf New York, that for the atcoinmfetion of his natieiits and the 1 ub lie, he lias openvd an establishment at No. 2 Park Place, one door from Broadway, where Mons. M. may be consulted daily. Attendance daily, from 10 till 5 o'clock. Mom. Mallati fit Son return thanks for the very liberal patronis; bei bvri ifteividi lid cobtinM to feeeive^jarticaUrl) to the nu Jical profession of New Ycrk. for their kind rvcommeiidations, and advocating Mons. M. fit .Son's improvement in Dentistry. CELEBRATED MINERAL FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH! Mous. M. Sc Son continue to restore decayed Teeth, however large or small the cavity, uii.kiiig a stuinu into a sound Tw)th, instantly curing the Tooth, howeter painful or sensitive, matching in point of color, the natural cortex or enamel of the Tooth. The mineral is applied in a few seconds, without the slightest l?ain, h# at, or pressure, ami lasts for many years, preveuling the necessity of extracting, which is so injurious to the human frame?-tli.it |?aiiiful and disagreeable oi*-ration has such a ten* deiicy to shatter the constitution of delicate and nervous i?erons. INCOKtlODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!! Mons. M. calls the attention of the public and visitors of the city of New York and its ?len ity to their celebrated Incorrodible Mineral Teeth, which rssist the deleterious effects of acids, and which are not liable to corrosiou or discoloration from in> dical prescriptions, cr any other known cause. Tht neve i Vii ik or nscmiu leow?they ehn?e no nnnntural gloss?ire firmly fixed without w ires or ligatures?no bulky substance in the month?* and in every particular resemble the aeaker at a public assembly. They are the sire of a very small icold sevru shilling piece; anil when in the cav ity ol the ears, they are not in the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable than having a small piece of hue wool in its place. And although they are to eitreinely small, yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness to hear, in every respect, equal to those of most acute hearing. To be had of Mobs. MALLAN SON, Snrgeon Dentists, sole attents for the patentee, No. 2 Park Place, one door from Broadway. The above invention has been in >h in Europe for some years, and is strongly recommended, beiwt one of the greatest discoveries of the age. jy 13 lm*c GUIDE TO" "SOUND TEKTri. LADIES NEED NOT DESPA1K. DR. A. 0. CASTLE, Dentist^ 237 Broadway. New York, has a Marinoi.iliron Paste, for tilling decayed hollow teeth. It is perfectly harmless in its communion, and can be put into the most tender tooth without |aiiu or inconvenieuce, and with which it becomes impacted as one solid body, maintaining its original ap|ie.ariuce and uses for life. The numerous testimonials from Isdies in the linsl Class of society s|?-ak iu the most glowing terms as to its efficacy. The Evening Post, 22d May, says?"ll is admirably adapted for sore or tender teeth, and to nervous persons, and Dr. A. C. Castle oiierates on the teeth with great care and ability." I The following, from the flew Orleans Picayuae, Dec. 6th, sufficiently speak* of Dr. C.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: "Lieut. who WAS employed ill the Florida service, dur- ing an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and nart ol tlie iipia-r shot away. It was feared thai the loss would be jierin in, hi but meeting w ilis Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an artificial substitute, with leclh, was made aud fitted in, and the officei has now the perfect use of this shattered but important organ Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion. dv atmospheric pressure, troin nnc to an entire ?et ol teeth." Toothache Pills, one of which pat in the painful tooth will effect a perinauent cure. Dr. A. C. C. refers to die Spanish Ambassador, Spanish Consul, Mrs. General Gaines, Dr. F. U. Johnson, Presnleut of tlie Medical Society, ami the several Professors of the New York i University of Physicians and Sunreou*. I DKA FnESS?Drs. CastlsmnJ Edwards. Aurists, 297 Broad- war, attend to thecure of deafness, and all diseases pertaiuinK to the ears. Acoustic Drops, sure cure for incipient deafness, noises, or collections in the ear. jy8lm#r the teeth. ""PHE TEETH?A reduction of 20 per cent?Upiier and A lower sets ofleeth inserted on suction or atmospheric J>rra- Hire, so as to be w orn w ith rase and firmness, from a Silvia tooth to oai entire set; all can he supplied with the best mine- i nil terth; toothache cured. For cxtracliiiK tooth, JO cents. Children's, naif price. J. Busker, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Mur- i rr.y street, neat dear to the chnrch, west of Broadway. t jy23 end fir*' i ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. MLEVETT, Dentist, the introducer into (his countij ;n i the year I83J. of inserting Teeth on the above scientific principle, a- practised by himself ALONK, courts the attention of the pub ic to hi. itreat improvement The established reputation of Dr Levrlt.his easy, well known, peculiar, and sen ntific adaptation in supply in? the ihficienei. s f theTerth, ud the unvaried i ituMpia given, whsck he fuW* guarantees in all eases, warrants his ins iting the stteafion of the ladies and gentlemen who have had artificial Teeth nnskilfully set, or w ho may reuuire new for those displaced by nature. M. LEVETT, Dentist, 260 Broadway, corner of Warr. n at. opposite the Park. 1 [Copy of a letter from Judtrc Noah to Dr. Lcviit.] Nrw Yoaa, May 21th, 1812 Dear Sir ;?It is both a m liter of dnty and pleasure to state, that the set of artificial teeth on the principle of alniospluric pressure which you made for a lady in mv family, has succeed- I'll in every reap ct, i i appearance, comfort, aud utility, and In. given entire satisfaction. 1 am. dear sir, your obedient, au7 Im'r [WBUttQ M. M. NOAH. TAMES ALCOCK, Dental Surgeon. No. f Murray street, rtwpectfullj informs his friends and th- public generally, ol his retuin from Europe, and is now ready to see all who may favor him with their patronage. All operations performed at his other will be done on the latestand most approved plans. jy9 lin*c miscellaneous mineral water'" 17IIOM THE ELEBRATED ROYAI. raVariav 1 I' STRINGS AT KISSINGEN. hAKOCZY WATKR on the European continent, has the reputatiou of being the most rhalybeate muiiatie saline water 1 known to tb?* Medical Faculty. The Rakoczy has an acidulous saline flavor, ami being powerfully promotive of secretion and eicretion, a purifyer, a strong silly-en', :ml at the same tiin*' strengthening without heating; it acrs like Wiesbaden and Karlsbad (without injuring the stomach) as a potent diuretic, specifically upon the liver, the systcma venar. port.and uterine system, and dissipating any eliding obstruction. The disorders and disease* in which this water has manifested the most decidedly salubrious efleets, are She following a) affection. of the mucous membranes and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from 1 local debility, combined wflh inactivity of the intestinal trac- J tus, want ol ap|M-tite,flatulency, worms, hloitedness, ami oh* n stiticlinna In the liver and svslema port irum hemorrhoidal af* v fections,against which it has proved a most sovereign remedy, e likew ise against b) h\ pochonilrit an spleen, svhen based ii|mn organic affection c) disorders of the chest and lungs, asthma* li tic attacks, from phlegm and spcri c morbid deposits, such as v gouty, In-rpetic and psotic derangement of the liter.ss s'a* tern, irregularity in menstruation, loo scanty or too copious s menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, fl tor gibus, in t so faras these disorders originate from local weakness, nbslruc- t tions sod plethora abdonnnalii; e) obstinate rheumatic and i gouty afrections, especially when at the am time owner 1 (ions in the lower region of the body, above all in the uterine v system are discovered f) chronic diseases of the urinary or* s cans, Dlenorrhee, hemorrhoids* on the bladder, spasms of s the bladder,st iuc g) plethora and obesity h) chronic cn* r tain nus disorders, debility of the skin, which msuifests itself in s a distention M profuse perspiration, evtreme susceptibility, a tindmcv to colds; i) glandular swellings, indurations (Voiu scrophula and other causes. Kegulsr shipments constantly received, A Iresh supply just landed per Venelia, via Rotterdam. Trinted circulars and direction* for use, ran be haikgrati*. FLORIAN STRAUSS, to Pearl atrtrt, Sole Ageut in the United States. To be had also of Mr. Fortenbach, corner of lUade and Mud- ri ion street. *2tm?r J T?0 SELF SHAVING GENTLEMEN, i?7*^,sing a J strong beard aad tender face, the Metalic Tableland Strop w if G. Saunders is the only article now in use that will obviate d heir difficulties. A most convincing proof ofth>ir utility is, tl list the lirat cutlers in London, vir, Colnaan, I Hay market; t Vlilikiii, JO I Strand; Lowcnck, 3S Coruhill; Thomnull, lit gi Sew Bond street, have them lor sale, and rvcomrncnd them a ith the use of their own cutlery. jy2J lm*c G. SAUNDERS. IG3 Broadwav rpo NEw'TTrnTTiNVALiTis-Dr. JOIFN THOMSON; 1 of Allwn .,-on of the Founder ol the Thorns,umn Systrm if Practice will, by |??rticulaf request beat No. 313 Broome st. or a fl w days, whi rr he may lie consulted by such patients ss ?i ire sfllift d with ehronie disease, from which they can find no w lit f from other sources, especially dvs|ieptics, four-fifths of r? vhich lie thinks may tie cured under fifty years of age. tl a?7 lin'r *j I EE' HE* LeE00 Kn^luh Copying Paper ol PJ do fwie sniserfiiu m aasortment of knvt'bii>c Pai>rr, f??r sale at tvry 8 I *w priest by PEllSJE u BROOKS. 61 Liberty street. hotels, boarding, HngiUIk Adv* The bar w 1" bt firaiah^d with choice ttqpois* and tin- larder witb the substantial* and delic&eics of the season, and with attentive servants, and every repaid for the comfort of 'us gut sts, the utideisigurd h"pes to nitxit and receive a share of patronage. ray!8 JmT K. 8. MONROK. ATIONAL fHOXKL?Tchonpitordas street, New Orleans.?This fine establishment, situated in the most central part of the city, has been recently opened under tin- superintendence of the subscribers, with new and ample accoinmod it ions for two htiudred ho inlets. The-parlors and chambers are furnished with neatness, if riot elegance, and with scrupulous regard To the comfort of the occupant. The servants are all white, and have been carefully selected with reference to then capacity, honesty, and civil deportinapt. The wine cellar and lard?-rwill always he furnished with the hest that can be procured in one of the best markeU in the world. The charges for board, with or withont chambers, will be found of the most reasonable character. J. PHILLIPS BRO., Proprietor*. New Orlt-.ius. July 21, 1 .'t?2. *6 tm r KNTLKiMEN and ladies ruling out ortions of poor humanity; hut how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these we know ol' none more pleasant ...a .r real Heaps of Huh, which can be had at 116 Broadway, loriicr of Liberty street, up stairs. In all cases of failure in the grew th of Hair, BARRY offers a ieincdy,exclusively his own, unknown to Vulgar I'ractition rs, led ihti'-r ro whom Natnre has been boiiiitiful in lier d.siribuion of Hair, will do well to place themselves under his tut 'eilanre. Prices to suit the times. jy I2 6ci?c THE OPENINO OK CLIREHUGH'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BllOAD WAV, r1LlRKHUGH has iu connection with his present premises, opened a suit of Rooms consisting of a GRAND (J.VLLKRY OF FASHION, ippropri.ated entirely for Oentlemen's hair cutting. Tliis splen lid room is fitted np in the style of Louis XIV. of Krance. The a alls are in |iaimels, jiauileu after the manner ofVVaiteau. Bon :h?l t, Kir., and in i nil at ion of the far-fa-.ni d Gobelin's ta|iestry. file show-cases, mirrors, tables, ottomans, Ike., are in the saine ityle of ornamental alto relievo, finished ill white sud gold, forning a tout ensemble never seen in this country, and not sur lasscd in Europe. THE LADIES' ROOM private, and devoted entirely to themselves,for hair?dre&siuff, itting on wigs, curls, 8tc.f aud for consultation on the gfowtn ind health of the hair, and ia fitted up with every regard to *c:oinmodation and comfort. THE GEXTLE!WKTS WIO KOOill i for those who wish to be private when fitting on wigs and calps. C. may here remark, that as in every department of 1 h* lu-ofessiou, the character of his work is established for its luperiority, so does he intend to make only the very best wigs ind scalps, and ask according to the times, the very lowest rtnune rating nrofit. Mr. will be found alwav* at home" and w ill irive hie f ole And undivided attention to all who wufc to change countenance under the magic of his touch. je22 r RKSTORE THE HUMAN HAIR. QAI.J1 HEADS AND OREY HEADS HEAD THIS 1 L* Th?-human h.iir c ?n be restored if prnjwr and scientific refiedsea are applied. The proprietor of this asaun s you on his tonJ, that fr-st niirnbi racome to his store whose hair this ha? ittirelv restored. He request* you to give Jones' Oil of Coral 1 yircasm one trial, then judge for yourself. He pledges yon 1 lis word it is all it it represented. These are it* qualities, it 1 vill make the hair grow, (on the he ul. face body, or any p. rt f v he re ii at tin intended hair to crow,) stay its falling out, cure curfor dandriff, md makr light,red,or gray hair grow dark from 1 he roots in time. Among I he numbers who have used it and cefify this, is VV. Hopkins, 02 King stri m, N. V., J. Gilbert,jew- n lier, Houston direct, N. V., and T. Power, grocer, Brooklyn. a j. I. We could offer hundreds of others if we chose. It is sold k ery reasonable, and it gives the hair the most delicious dark T ilky appearance. Price only 3, 5 or ft shillings a bottle, three ires sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 hat- f iam street, N. V.: agents, 139 r niton street, Brooklyn, 8 S'ate tree?, Boston, 87 D"ck street. Philadelphia. aul lm*r DOCTOR HLOY'KR BEOS to inform thote who have recently ein|iiirod if he hat left the practice of hit profession, that fie contmues to retenbe for tuch a* require hi. aid u ninal. Those difficult nd protracted cases which require practical experience to enure success, have hecn the particular object* of hit ttuily. The tcent improveinentt in chemistry have put into Im handt aeve- r il new and important remcdh* which have etca|ied the obterationof the leas scrutinising phytician p Dr. Olover'a primary education enable* kiln to keen pace rith the improreim ills of the day, being a graduate in the me- ical profession. The iiii?us|*'Cluigstranger .hould brware of i? hott of self named Doctor* aini pretender*, some of whom n tpirr to lie author* of little boom U|*>n subjects of which they h re totelly ignoraiii. C Office, No. 2 Ann at?private entrance, 4th do I from Ihe j, luteuin?office hour* iiiililSn h ck P.M. aft Im' v c DR. SOLOMON HEINE i WOULD inform hit patient* and the public, ihi. fee still ail- c hete* to hit ornriuel paipoaitinn, to receive no ther for medicine or attendance until the patient it satisfied I 'ith hit improvement, and would inform them that he ha* c 'moo d from ill Broadway to No, 57 Ileade street, opposite le Marshall lloute, where he tolicit* the attendance on the wife mentioned conditions, of all who hvre ?n fie red lor a r mg time nud.r disease* considered by them.WC7? SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. i Knr the advantage of all who with to attend the treatment r Dr. Solomon (hipe, I would .late, that the only Doctor [eine who hat ever lived ill, or had hi* office in liroidway, It ic one now residing at 57 Jscaile strict, opposite ihe Marshall lonae. This Phyaician came to ihi* country ahont eight yrara nee. I have hid the pleasure of knowing Inm tinee that me, and of wintering many aurprmng cures performed p him?lie it ah.ive the age of 55 year*, and it the only nut T the nam" who it a member of the medical institutions of the ity aud State of New York. t w W?TM0Ij|j, M D. worn before me, this J7th day of of April. A. D. 1842. Kichud Uiid.Coiu. of Uctili jyiJlm-e MEDICAL. LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. rr i* now barely three years since tee general intr?>dudiiou o the Lucin* Cordial into the United Stairs, and in that jenoc it has uot only spread iu usefulness throughout this hemi?i4?ere and sustained the vast reputation which it had previously acqUlr ed in Kiuoi*- hut Iuls a Is.. added to the renown of its illuatrion* luvenior by the uurivailed i?nwers *1 has been discovered lo |>os sess in the cure of incipieut consumption. The knowledge o! I its wonderful influence in renovating and invigorating the hu- I man frame, first suggested the idea of using it in this way and tna result is, il.at a medicine has been added to the catalogue loi ^ur'dre incipient consumption, which places the disease, with due precaution, under the control of the pstleitt. It is scarcely necessary, at this period, lo recommend the Lucuu L? 1111 ,I" ^ci*nt remedy in case of Gleet. Kluor Albus. difficult or p-*.?nfu 1 menstruation, Iucontiuence ol Uriur, and all diseases arising from debilitation of the system, where an impulse, or a restorative is wanted as throughout the United l Slates it has taken precedence of all other medicine ill suoh cases, and leaves nothing further to be hoped for iu cures be ing snee-cly. perfect, permanent, and effected without pain oi trouble. Should Inwe, however, be anyjterson laboring umlci the above complaints. who are donhtf.il -Un.. 1?. I tooted menu, I rrcnmiiiuiendit lo them wuh nileooMtace, Kill) on my own personal responsibility, feeling assured if they |(ivr it the required trial, that health to the afflicted parties, and gratefulness to Dr. Magcin, will be tlie result. But, as i> also the case in Europe, the immense American reputation of the Lucina Cordial, is principally based op iu thoroughly investigated, iiidiihitable, and generally admitted power to enable females, who had been considered barren, to bear offspring, and to restore virile towers in males, when reduced lo utter and apparently hopeless prostration, to perfect health and activity. When I first received the agency of the Lucina Cordial, from Dr. Magnin, notwithstanding its immensef oreiuu celebrity, and the great amount of ret|wet*ble resamuny that accompanied it, 1 declined commuting myself individually, by giving any per souol assurance* in these particulars but now, after the euor nous sale of upwards of one hundred thousand hol lies, coupled with the receipt aud certificates and testimonials innumerable, ami much knowledge founded on personal observation, 1 can unhesitatingly warrant it as far exceeding my most sanguine hopes, or ever tha illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment ol the most important cuds for which it is recommended, and lias become to justly and universally popular. Tu be u explicit as possible, I reiieat, and hold myself personally respotui ble lor the asauni|>tinn, that the Lucina Cordial can invig orate the virile powers mi males, and make Chein locundant, where nature hon nie in uiis country, 1 re main, tne Public's very obedient humble servant, JOHN WINTERS HOLDER WltLL, M. D. Price ft] per bottle. Kor sale at co|>lc take advantage of this erroneous notion tii.it tlierr tire three particular circumstances by which Stricture m*y always be known?and lastly, that the cure of Stricture is certain, Tree from pain, and generally ac complished in a very little time. It is well known that Stricture is the result o( a badly treated tiotiarrhea If, for iustanre, that disease is suffered to continue on from month to month, it slides into a gleet. Now, there la no pain or inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known that gleet implies a chronic inflammation ofthu passage, which namrally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one part or other of the passage is strictnre and, fuitlier, that although stricture may thus re uain unnoticed for a length of lime, it is far from laying dormant, hut is the hidden cause of many serious maladies, not only of a sexual, hut those also of a n?r on-, and dyspeptic kind. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder is the idea thai stricture cannot exist so long as no impediment to the tlow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often eiists for years without producing any very striking change in this res|iect; indeed a diminished or interrupted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of caves, it is to prevent this very state that these remarks ere puMiv: The advantage, however, which ignorant advertism take of tliia erroneous notion is very cntel. Ever how men of this' discriptinn sw arm about this e they will sell their nostril" long as'any one w ill in. Now, it is a fact, and oic very r il phy m ill immediately acknov. ledg lithe midicine in to. world, alone, can never crvre re. In proof of this, nothing is more common tha fc 'writer to he consulted by pT.ons who have been tal ,ng saliner of things?as colored drops, and pills, and cord.als, 1 the like, for many months I ether, but whom, ou seeing i he real utunre of tliv case, he 1 enred iu as many days. With a view, therefore, of preventing the s, it seems dort, and tie very briefly?they are the following The nr.Thi\mannrr of ton noting.?It has been already sani need not be much diminished or im;>eded. But obst lively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, eradropor two will ever steal a war ,10 as to as el a mm? nothing is more indicative of stricture. The next is The time a Gonorrhoea hat remained uruured.?It is difficult to say how long a Gonorrhoea or Gleet may run and not produce a stricture, fcr one is naturally more disposed to stricture than another but, as a general rule, ifit should be suffered to go on beyuud six weeks, this alone would afford sufficient ground, at least, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last is? The effect a stricture has UJ/on the mind.?The effect of Stricture is to depress the spirits, and to lessen both bodily and mental activity. This also is one of its most common effects. Not, however, tliatit is seen alike inevery individual, but it is so common that the writer rarely sees a rase of stricture (and he sees many every day) in which the patient does not complain more or less, that he is not so callable of business M formerly It is grainy nitmso io witness ute reiuni ol spirm, aiul me Uisap peanng of omer in nam* .15 IM cure progress' en. With regard to the cute of Stricture,it is sufficient to observe (anil it is stated with coufuleiicr ami pleasure) that this is cer- 1 tain, free from pain, and generally accomplished in a very little 1 time. So much as this could not have been a.dranred some years aito but such has beeu the improvement in this art, and such the practical es|>erience of the writer, that he has reduced the cure o ItUicture to as many days as mrmrrly it demanded months. Kor those, however, who wish to undertake the rure themselves, the writer, Dr. Ralph, has published a little volume, called The Prii nte Trtaliit" in which not only stricture, but the cure of all those delicate din ases which require eyecial carc and privacy is directed in llie plainest manlier. But 1 il is advisable mat MMaawho suspect a stricture, if possible, should consult the author personally. and uolliing w ill surprise them more than the ease and certainty of his means of cure. Separate rooms, also, are arranged for those who may have to wait a little. Itonlvuow remains to say a word or two on the ground on w hich the public, and especially strangers romiug to this city, may rely with confidence 011 w i st has been advanced. With this view Dr. Ralph begs to slate thai, beside his rmk as graduate of Edinburgh, Sir. &c.?he has been engaged in the cure of these diseases, both in hospital and city practier, for more than thirty Tears, and lias published two editions of a work es- pressly on them.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the inost eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in 1 America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Molt, of New York, Dr. rhysirk, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he ia I' se p. r*?, rre some of the come- quinces of m il-tr-stment. Dr. V. r a'sstrictures in a acien- tific manner, promoting absorj instreet near Greenwich. jy22 lm*r PRIVATE CURE" ALL SUFb EKI NO tinder anv of the symptoms of a secret a disease, win ther of long duration, or ol recant contrac tints t? ire confidently* referred to Docror Jordan's S|>ecilic Courses? No. 1 for the cure of Oonorihcca. Ob eta. Seminal weakness, lac.; and Course No, 2. for the M fmim nt eradication of din- -ases. Thi.recourses are special!v prepared to enable the pa- lent to effect a private and satisfactory ell re, without loss of ti ime or ftposure to which end, carli package coMains every nedicine, wash, etc., ever required either lor internal or eats-rial nsi?and fur the guidance ami safety of the patient, i* acoinpanieil by Dr. Jordon's priest treatise, The Monitor, r vlierein is full directions, with a plain description of the na- I ure, ayinptoms, consequerices and treatment of secret maladies c -th- remedies proper for their different stages?to which It dried mui li aaluablr information, useful hints, and important rj .drier, suited alike to the present inral.d, and to those who j, laimg heretofore keen unfortunate, cither contemplate mar lace, or have recently entered into that state. [C^" .The price of the Monitor ii 50 cent* Oue dollar tent, 'ost paif, ensures its rece| tion. b rC?^ These courses are admirably adapted for strangers, j| ravellcrs, or residents in thn country, being complete, com- act, anil guaranteed to effert a cure. T/=- Hold for the proprietor only, at Drug store 60 Prince treet, corner ?f Marion, 3d block eaat ol Broadway. Private entrance 6#X Marion atreet, one door below drug loie. Jyl3lm*r PARR'S L1FK PILLS ItO THK PUBLIC.?The proprielora ol the extraordinary medicine known by the name of PA RK'S LIFE PILLS iare ealabliahed a wholeaale branch ol their home in New ^orkj at the Clarendon House, corner of Duane street and The*a)tie of this medicine in bilious complaints, blotches th n the akin, cholera morbus, dysentery, faintings, I nl breath, et ieart bum.headache, inflammation, indigestion, fangour, liter C# omplainta, piles, scroftila, and nnmerons other disiasn, mav ft) ie Judged when it is known that the sale in Europe has Wt- pi leased to the enormous amount of 30,000 hoses weekly, equal o more than amillion and a half yearly. From its crest cele- w irity it is now sold in almost all narta of the globe. No metli- U ine ever yet offered to the world, lias so rapidly obtained such re listingtiishfri notoriety, and it is so penile in us nature that it as aay be taken by the invalid, however weakly, being composed if the most innocent herbs. Si For particulars o( this astonishing medicine, together with V he account of its remarkable and renow ned discoverer, Tho- b? nas I'arr, who lived to the eitraordinary aye of IM years?see rii be book of his life, which may be had gratis of all the agents ni n New Yoilc and other parts of the United Slates. The following are the duly appointed agents inN'W York? Hiishton k Aapinwall, druggist; and chemists, Hi William St. I Id Broadw ay, and in A?tnr Home Abraham Bands tk Co. dniggiata and chemists, gmnife huild- N ings. 271 Broadway, conu r of Chambers st. r. Ltiekie, I li Broadway, corner of Liapntard at. m John B. Dodtl, druggist, Broadway. Corner of Bleeckerat, se A. W. Baih aii, Boscery Medicine Hiore, 260 Bowery. ai J. k J. Coddingtou, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner of Spring street nl K.L.Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 363 Bleacher street, to comer of Jones street." J. Wendoicr. druggist and apothecary, Ml Eighth arenne, Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and iwtrtil medicine [i art house, I M>u Fulton st. jyJO im t it MEDICINES. >itDR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. PHE.SL celebrated articles hire now been used fur nearly four year., and the greatest proof of their efficacy in removing the various diseases for which they are recommended is, thai the demand for uu-rii lias been rapidly mcreasmg and persons who have once used tliem not only continue their use bat recommend them te their friends. COUOH LOZRNOtS. Are the best medicines in the world fr r roughs, colds, coo sumption, asthma, whooping rough, fcr. *rI discovered' THE WORM LOZr.NURS Are the only articles which never fail in rrmovii^ worms ol every description, both from childre i and adi lis. TUE CAMPHOR LoZENUKH Are a sovereign remedy for sea si kurai and uerroea lu adaehe, pali il ition, lowness of spirits, '.ud til uer> ous diseases. The lion. Aarou Clark, Hoh. Edw. J. Porter, Her. Mr. H.tiulcoek, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDtugal street Charch, have used them. Office lUti N?oU street?Agents, Kushton It Aspuiwall's three stores; Souls', tli Broadway 71 East Broadway; Coddrington, 227 Hudson. m?le PEASE SON'S COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE. CF HOREHOUND CANDY. '['HIS pleasant medicine is formed by a combination of twenA ?y-five different ingredients, all celebrated for the cure of colds, coughs, arid pulmonary complaints, and by its combination, if one of these articles should te used sepnrartely and afford no relief, iu the estraet of Horehouad they are so amalga pouud. About three yeaw bro this article was first brought before the public. It was heralded with no previous anno mice me ut of Ms merit or value, but it was introduced by the proprietors of the community, to staudbv their decision, as regarded its beneficial influence. That dedlsion has been attained in a manner almost uucupccted. The unsought acknowledgement of its worth has proceeded spontaneously from thousands, wbo have practically experienced its betirfits throughout tiie country.? And why is it so Because the trial of its qualities iu oougba, Colds, hoantencss, irritation of the throat, croup, whoopiug cough, asthma, catarrh, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint night sweats, difficult or profuse expectoration, and all fl diseases leading to consumption, lias given it a value that no j Other similar medicine ever readied. (*ot'NTF.iifi.itkrs at Fault.?The clarified essence of 1 Horehound Candy has become so famous and saleable, that it has been attempted to be counterfeited in more than oue in *1 stance by h.ise and selfish men, who would sil' their COB sciences for a mess of pottage, and who care n? thing about performing a benefit to one's health, or effecting a cure. But they are now at fault. Messrs. Pks Bow. origuia liuventora and patenters of thu Horehonnd "andy, have, without regard to expense, had engraved a new label, or wrapper tha> ia invariably around their Candy, and by which purchasers.if they eaainiue it attentively, will always detect the genuine Snin the apuriom ariicle. This wrap|>er we will deacribe for public benefc; first, an Ragle, supporting the American fl tg?on the flair ia inscribed the word "Peaae"?on a labui issuing from the Rattle*, mouth and held by hia talon, i> Clarified Rsseuce of Hore hound Candy?Just beneath the eagle, to the riitht and lell are two ?i|(nettr,, one of which represent, Hercnle, slaying the Hydra, or hundred headed serpent, lach of which inav lie cmuideied a typo of conith,. cold,, aithma con?umplion, lie.?The other vignette i, tl.e scripture subject of the Good Samaritan nccorintt the wounded liaveller, and affording him Christian aid. Thu whole design U brantilully executed?Immediately below the engraving i* the fac aimile of John Pu? It Son, 4) Diriiion atreet, New York. It alwiuld be'recollected that it i, entered according to act of Congress in the year of our Lonl ane thonsaud eight hundred and forty by John I'easc It Son in the clerk', office of thr soutliern district of New York. Whoever, therefore, counterfeits tlii, candy ia liable to proaecution, and to he punished in heavy damage,. The proprietors are determined for their own take and for the public good, to prosecute to the etuiost extent of the law, any one who may be guilty of such infamy. The Horehound Candy i, sold wholesale and retail at the manufac tory, 41 Division street. AgenU?Zieber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. Redding, 8 Slate street, Boston. Kawls St Co., 17 State street, Albany. Jobson, 26 St. Charles street, New Orleans. WoodIV ird, St Lnnis, Mo. 7 bin ii, t!0 Baltimore street, Baltimore, viltnd Harrow it Allen, CharlMton. Mr man. Louisville, Kv. feller, Detroit, Michigan. J. 11. Ti, mipson St Co., Wheeling, Va. jyt I rue PACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. It isafnetthat >uraud's Pom Subtile will iiermanently eradicate all fioin tie i>art where it is applied, willioul tne ,Hghtcsl,'into the akin?Warranted. To be had at theold establishment, 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway. ?i I?er bottle. Another fact is that Oouraud's Trie Water of Beauty will thoroughly exterminate tan, pirn pies, ireckles, and all cntaneous eruptions, elicit a juvenile healthy apiie.irapce, anonnd?they I .are raisril Irotn the greatest weakness and distress, to health and happiness. Price 31'a cents and 62W cents, two size boxes. For sale by J, O. FAY, wholesale agent, at Milnor's drug itorr, No. 192 Broadway, corner of John st. New York; retailed it Nos. 79and 100 Fullonstreet. Alio, jew uanu s or neorr w naster 10 remove rumors, m m, knur's evil, pain in the side, rheumatism, tic. Marrisd Ladies" indelicate situations, find (treat relief from it. Also, Tlie'Mannetic Battery, consisting of Electric Pills, Galvanized Plaster, Magnetic A&dier. No. h, for consumption; Magnetic jEther, No, 2, for nervous diseases, inte mjierance, tic. Mauneii? Ether, No. 3, for liver coinplaiuls, tic. Also, a remedy for llirush, canter, and tiu'aiuu sore month. Call and see the Agent, J. O. KAY. (ye that suffer) at Milnor's Droit 'store, 192 Broadway, cor. of John street, Nsw Yorkj jyl$ lre?c TO MARRIED LADIES. Madame restell's preventive powders. ?These invaluable Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, hut France in particular, for upwards of thirty years, as well as by thousands in this country, as being the only mild, ?afe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health forbids a too ra|>id increase of family. Madame Rested, as is well known, wis for thirty years Female Physician in the two principal Female Hospitals in Europe?those of Vienna and Paris?where favored by her ureal experience and opportunities, the attained (hat celebrity in those ureal di icovrries in medical science so rpecially adapts d to the female frame, for which bar medicines now stand unrivalled. as well in this cotyitry as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the, decline and ill health of married females, scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid ami often apparently inexplicable rauset which consiun many a fond mother to a premature ytrave?to their true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes of female indispositions?especially of married femi lei? which, in IR08, led to the discovery i I her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption nas been the means of prescrvinu not only the health, but ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother., The advertiser feeling the iinportarce of this subject, and estimating the vast benefits resnltinu to thousands by theii adoption, would most rcsiiectfully 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 w? are subject, by simple and healthy means within our control. Every dispassionate,^virtuous, and enlightened mind will lnhttitatinirly answer in the affirmative. This is all that Madame Reatell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollars a lurkage, accompanied with full and particular directions. They ran lie forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All letters mast be post paid, and addressed to MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician. Principal office, I4S Greenwich itreel. New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Essen St. jy23 Im^r HIND'S DEPOT f)F WKBD'8 BLKNKRS, IMPROVKD, at lHOrandst., J", ?'r*1 ??*>or to the Hr.i.nlw .y Home.?The subscriber respecl"nlly informs his I'rirnds mid the public in general, that being :he manufacturer of those Lam]* tinea their introduction, he las now brought them to tlral perfection which maker them anterior for cheapness, cle rnhnet* and brilliancy of li^ht to all >thers now in cxistencr. Kroin lot long experience in the hulineaa, anil the facilities he possesses over all othert in th? railr, he is enahleil to tell at Ml to 75 |>er cent lower than fornerly charge (i by the dealers, anil hopes by ihit great reduction :o merit a share of public patronage. The great difficulty hereofore existing tn the rriinining. to nnivcraally complained of )y all that hate used ihcin. it now eutiiely obviated by the inrention o( a Patmt Trimmer, so that a child mav put them in u-rfrot order for burning, witnont the leaat trouble. A su|erior quality of Camphine, at 4t. the gallon, generally old at it. and 6s. which affords a light more brilliant than any ithcr tubatance now in use, at an expense t? the customer of ess than one hall* of gat or oil. It is safe,in no way explosive, hops no lire from the wick, out leaves no lire upon it; it it leauly,leaves no grease marks, and if spilled on clothes or uriiuure, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. J he lam|is once 11 order, need no snntling or raiting of the wicks, but merely rijiiiu to be kept clean and be filled as often as they burn hemsrlri empty. Also, Camphorated 0?. Chemical Oil, and Alcoh >1, at reuced prices. Lamf* cleaned, repaired, wick'd and altered to urn i-amidiine. Astral Lamps bronxed and rrgilt. Country merchants and all others who wish to procure a telly splendid article are respectfully invited to examineSiit exrnsive assortment before |n-rrhuing elsewhere, being conlient that they will find it to their advantage. N. R.?Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Kitchen "nrnitnre, Stoves, tkc. fce.; Piu and Copper Roofing, Gutters, .eaib-rs, and Job Work in general exeritted at the shortest noice. J AMUR HINDS, au7 lm*r 111 (fraud street MADAME RESTELL, itMALK PHYSICIAN, Officr anil resilience, IIR Green wicb street, where site can be consulted with the strictest nnfldenee on all complaints incidcntfro the human frame. Madame Rusted'* mode of treatment in all cases of irregulaiiy or oppression of those functions of nature upon which Urn ealth of every femaleMtpends, is such as to reunite hut a few ays to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical ftendance dnrim* confinement or other indisimsition, will be rcointnodafed during such time, with private aud respectable oard. Preventive Powders," for married ladies, whose decsje or precarious health forbids a too rapid increase of family, rill he sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price \l??ckage. All Letters (post paid) addressed to 4 boi MM, i. i city, will f>e received. Boston Office, No.7 Esses street jyB lm*r dikw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. 'Stfmtfd ann mrrtittn I. DjE BQUDKLOQUE. M. D., LISBON. PORTUGAL; PHE Sririitific combination of ingredient* of which theae 1 Pfll, are Comnnaed. hare made ihem the wonder and adini itiou of the world. They are known all over Europe to ba ip only pre J* ration ever dtaenvered that h*a proved at variably rtain in producing the monthly tnrna. Their certainty, in afl isea, being inch that the* mint not he naed dnrmg pregnane*, r rtiongh always mild, aafe, ami health*, tkey are certain to oduce mivcamage if mad daring that period. The directKina are uanalatcd into Kngltah .aa.t are enveloped Ittnd with the aeal of the importer, atamprd. Each hex cootna the aignatore of M. de Bnadeloqae. atul the Kngliah dil ctiona have the aiflnaMra of Dr. E. MELVEAU, authoriaed tent far the continent of America. They can be tratuinittrd by mail tn any part of the United ralea. I.efteri directed to Dr. F. Melveau, boa 24, New orb, will meet with immediate attention. All letiara mint t pott paid. Sold by api'fi ament at 120 Cherry, near f'athaar atreet. Price 15. Half bore a SI. No hair oo*ea J*nt by ail, at lm*r dfcw -J-IL. PUBLISHES DA1LT BY JANKN OORDOI1 BBWSKTT, W. CORNER. FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Tint Nkw Votfk Hfh ai.n?A daily paper, talhed every uriHiuc of the week?prict turn cenU per copy. Loftntry^auhribrra furnished at the same rale, for any a|>ecific pariod, m remittance in advance. No paper sent, w jess i*ul in advance. Thi Wkrrlt HFgALP?leaned every Saiitr.kiy morning at ne o'clock?price vij- and a yinirfcr revtrvper cop>? farutaned country anbarribrra at ?J,?.per annum, in advance, or at the me rate for any apeeified period. CoggKaronpgivTa ?r? re. netted to addr-.^their letter* t? it 'loeooe 'royyW lad jLdllar-?|d ?U *11 m tauta man ?1m