The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 13, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?Ho. 444 ?WMk Ho. 3073. regular~packets7 NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAOKitT*. T? gllfrosi New York u the iitli and Liverpool on ihe l*h of each month. m. m. M N?* lollr Ship S1DDON8. Captain E. B. Cobb, 2iUi Augus' Ship SHERIDAN. Captain F. A. De^jjMjr. ?4th SeplemV Ship OARRICK, Captain Wm.8kiiWy.?*h October. Ship ROSCIUB, Captain Jehu Collins, itth Noeemlwr. KkoM LlFtlirOOL. UARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy. 13th August. Stiip ROSCIUS. C-tpuin John Collin*, IJih September. Mup SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cohb, 13th Octobeti Ship SIJERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 13th Novetn's. I'll, iliios art all ol the tint oliu, upward, of lotto tons, built in the city of New York, with audi iniiurovenirula as combine great s|iee,l with unusual comfort for )>as*eiigers. Every car* has been taken ill (lie arrange incut ol their acconimodatious. 'I'h. mace of passage lieuce is $100, for which ample stores w ill u, provided. Tlietr ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisfaction Neither the captains or owners or tire ship* will be responsible Tor any letters, parcels or |?ckaget seul by them, unless regular b:!ls o!' lading are signed iheretor. Thet nil* of this line will hereafter go armed, and their |>ecnliar construction gives llietn security not |>ossessed by any otiter but vessels of war. For freight ot passage, apply R> E. K. COLLINS It CO., 56 South St., New York, or to WM. Ik JA8. BROWN it CO., Liverpool. y Letters by the packet* will lie charged 12X cents per single sheet; 50 eenss |>er ouuce, and iiewi|v?|M rs I cent each. aul3r NEW YORK AND HAVRE TACKET8. (SHCONV LINE.) 4 M. The ships of this hnSwJlhereafteMease Nev^^n^tn the Island Havre on the Ibtli of each month, as follows From New York. From Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, t 1st March t 16th April Captain s 1st July 16th August James Flint k, 1st November f 16th December Ship BALTIMORE, I 1st April I 16th May Captain c 1st August I 16th September Edward Kuuck, (1st Deccem'rf 16th January Ship UTICA, 1st May V ICth June Captain 1st Septemb'rj ICth October; Frederick Hewitt, 1st January 16th February New shipST.NICOLAS, I 1st June I I6rti July Captain 1st October ICsli November. J. B. Pell, 1st February ICtn March The accommodations of these shi|* are not sur|iasseil, coinbilling all that may he required for comfort. The price of cabin passage is $100. Passengers will be supplied with every requisite. with the exception of wines and liquors. Goods iHtemled for these vessels will be forwarded by the subscribers, free from any other than the ei|teuses actually incurred on them. For freighter ^aasage^aji^dj/tsj a8 9 Tontine Buildings. FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. iv m Fortlw better accomniodaliou of shipper^ it is intended to despatch a ship from this port yn.thc 1st, 5tli, nit It, l.'ilh. 20th, mid 2j||i ol each inolilh, commrncingthe 10th October ami continuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointments will h wdl commence tins arrangement Slup YAZOO, Captain Cornell. Ship OCONEE, Captaiu Jackson. Ship MISSISSIPPI. Captain Milliard Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hum. Ship SHAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON. Captain Latham. Ship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Mttmferd. Blilp OCMULOEE, Captain Leavitt. Snip NASHVILLE, Caikain Dickinson. Ship MKMTHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulfnnl. These ships were all built in the city or New York, expressyfor packeta, are of light draft of water, have recently been wly rijipered and nut in splendid order,with accommodations lor |?aseag(eni ttnetjifelled for comfort. They are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertien to give Seiieral satisfaction. They will at all times be towed up and own the Mississippi by steamboats. Neither the owners or captains of these ship* will be responsible for jewelry, bullion, precipus stones, silver or plated ware, or (sir any letters, parcel or package, sent by or put on board ol them, unless regular bills of lading are taken fur the same, and the value thereon expressed. For freight or passage, apply K. K. COLLINS CO., 56 South at., or HULLIN SiWOODRUFK, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to thVir address. The ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as advertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correctly measured. tn4 OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. JfiSi *3^^ jjggfiF rT,HE ffljDxTNE of PaoS^!T LireriKH^^^^Rreafter be -I- despatched iu the following order, excepting that when the day of sailing falls on Sunday, uie slaps will sail on the succeeding day. For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 616 tons. Oct 1 Nov 19 D. (4. Bailey, Feb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, (June 19 Aug 7 750 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L.Waite. C Feb 19 April 7 The OXFORD, (July 1 Aug 19 800 tons, Nov 1 Dec 19 J.Rathbone, (March 1 April 19 The EUROPE, (July 19 Sept 7 610 tons. Nov 19 Jan 7 E. G. Marshall Mar 19 May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 Sept 19 618 tous. Dec 1 Jan 19 A. B. Lowber.f Atwil 1 May 19 The NEW YORK, (Aug 19 Oct 7 900 tons, Dec 19 Feb 7 T. B.Cropper.(April 19 June 7 The CAMBRIDGE, (Sept 1 Oct 17 850 tons, ool. STEAM NAVIOJ^^^^^^EEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, VIJl?SOVTHA MP TON. BELOIAV STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN. K. Evobholi, COMMANDP.B. The days of d? parluru of this well-known Steamship, hare been fixed as follows From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New York, On trh Mav. 1812. On 7th May, 1842, On 7rh June, 1842 Hwt. 10th July, 7tb Aug., 7th Sept. lOrh Sept. 7th Oct., Trice of passage, meals not iuclnded, to Southampton or Antwerp, 870?Steward's fees, $2 62ji. The meals will be served on board, on the plan of a continental hotel, in the best manner, and at hied and moderate prices, passengers being only -barged when partaking of the same. The price ol passage to either of the above ports can also be rngased if preferred, with meals and steward's fees included for (97 02>s cents, exclusive of wines. An ex|ierienced Surgeon accompanies the ship. For freight or I?asage, or any further information, apply to H. W. T. k H. MALI, Agents, a22 6m*r II Beaver street. NEW JEl! SKY RAILROAl) AND TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. From the foot of Ceurtlandr rtreet, New York. (Every day?Suuday uncvptcd.) Leaves New York Leaves Newark At 8 A. M. At i P. M. At 7X A. M. At IK P. M. 9 do. 4 do. 9 do. 3K do. II 4X do. 10X do. ifi do. 6 do. 7 do. 8 do 10 do. ON SUNDAYS. Kioni the foot of Liberty street. Leave New York. Leave Newark. At 0 A. M. and P. M. At 12 Noon and 10 EM. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN, WE8TFIELD, FLAINFIELD, BOUNDBROOK, BOMERVILLE, kc. Daily, I.erve New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A.M. 8V p. M. 8SA.M. 4 12 M. 4\p. m. 5 P.M.

The trams ol (lie Somcrville Railroad Co. conneet with these lines each way daily, Sundays eurepted. Passengers are requested to purchase tickets at the office, foot of Liberty street. Fare between New York aud Elisabeth TowuJS cents. Fare between do and Somrrville. 7J cents. NttVT YORK. KAIIWAY AND NEtf BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave NeW York. Leare New Brunswick. At 9 A. M. At 7* A. M. P. M. 11 A. M. 9 P. M. Fare hetwern New York ami New Brunswick, *5 cents. Railway, 50 cents The fare in the 7R A. M. train from New Brunswick, and 4X P. M. train (bom New York, baa been reduced between New York and New Brunswick, to M cents. and Rabway to 37){ On Sunday* the 7X A. M. trip* from New Brunswick ia omitted. Passenger* who procure their tickets at the ticket office, reeeire a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the conductor only on the day when purchased. m2B to.* FARK AND FREIGHT REDUCED. BOSTON, via 8TON1NGTON AND NEWPORT, composed of the following sn|ierior steamers, ntnaing in rntmection with the Stoningtoo and Providence, and Burton and Providence Railroads? MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comatock. RHODE ISLAND, Csptain Thayer. NARRAOAN8F.TT, Captain Woolsey. MOHEOAN, Captain Vanderbilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Suiidn>a earrpteil) from Pier No. I, North River, Battery Place, at five u'taock, P. M. Arraisormkist. Thv NARRAGAN8ET, on Mouday, for Stoniugton, and Thursday, for Stoninftoii. Newport and Providence. The M A88ACHU8E I'TH, on Tuesilay. lor Stonington, Newport and Providence, and Friday for Stoniugton. The RHODE ISLAND, on Wednesday, for stonington, and Saturday, for Stoniugton, Newport, and Providence. Passeligera on the arrival of the lteamen at Stoniugton, may take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Provi denee aud Boston. Fraight taken at the following much reduced rates To Boston, on goods weighing forty pounds nr upwards to he cubic loot, at $5 M per ton, and on meaaaremcnl goods 7 cents per foot. To Providinee, on measurement goods J cents per cubic foot, snd specific articles as pet tarif to be obtained at offir# jj roadway. mSUmi E NE' NEV OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANCIS' CELEBRATED EYE WATER. r WO. It BAKC. Y STREET, within two dor. of the Aslnr He- III. pre|uratious arc a perfect curt* for all J1: nillammatoryC u> of the eye, weakness of sight, he., a'J uerer fail in rei ring nebula, of the longest standing, without any surgical op* tation 11 CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of about IWrm vtara y of age, was brought to my houae But fall, apparently bliud. He called on me to-day, and atates that he haa been the patient of I Dr. J. Krancia. whose treatment haa beeu the taeaiu, under J" (iod, ofiestoring hi. sight. JAMES MILNOR, Rector of 9t. George's Church, Beekman at. This it to certify that two of my children were afflicted with diseased eyes for a length of tune, one of thetn waa alinoat blind with Uehulaa, coreiiug the tight. Every remedy waa retorted to without any good effect, and despaired of them ever being recovered. They are now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. J. 1 Krancia'celebrated preparation. 1 DANIEL 9. JONES, 499 Pearl street. c I w is almost blind for twelve years, and in five weeks, uuder e the skilful treatment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per tl fertl) good and "r^'?UT,IA jjrqWN, 177 Forsyth street. n 1 cr nil V W Hi* AW'V UVIIIK *u?r nauiiiiiii. i w 1 JEOKUK BENEDICT, tl I'ajtn of thf Stanton itrert Clmrfh. I wm ntarly blind for ,twi it y yean with .1 cataract in e Dr. J. Francis, 10. Barclay street. Naw Yorku Artificial Eyes inserted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest pain. Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his iiieiids and the imblic, that in consequence of the increase of his business, Dr. (vleiiny, j Member of the Royal College of Burgeons, London, and of the New York Medical Society, has joined him, and every confidence can be placed iiehis professional skill as 111 Oculist. Office hours from A. M., until ti P. M. jylO Jm*c 1 "DISEASES OK THE "EYE." 1 K. K. DIOSSV, I OPHTHALM10 SITKc i EC>N, tj No. *17 BROADWAY, J Entrance in Fulton Street, opi*?site St. Paul's Cnurch ATTENDS TO DISEASES OK THE EYE, AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFPXCK HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o'ciAK-K. j Having completed his studies of j years with DR. ELLIOTT, f, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. K r Dioasy is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of vision. Terms moderate. ud graduated to f the nature and extent of the diseas**. g Permission is t iw ii to icfei to his late iii*tiuct??r. and also to some of the most eminent Professors of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The poor treated gratuitously nil 1m*r I DISEASED EYES AND INFLAMM ATION OFTIIE WY K-LIDS. ANY disease or weakness of the eve, or inSanimation of the eye-lids, can be quickly and safely r two ted, by the use of the ROMAN EYE BALSAM. Mrs. Davis, No. 77 Esse* treet, has been cured of ttifl.immatiou of the eve-lids and weak eves, of vears duration, hv using 1 only one ytr ofdw be lehiiii Mian Fit/. Gerald, No. 2 Market street, had for two or three yeara been 10 much afflicted with weak aud intlammcd eyes, that at times she could scarcely see to read. Her eyes have been completely restored by this Balm, after all other means had failed. Hundreds have DV its healing virtues, been restored to light, where almost total btinduess, caused by excessive in- (laminations, had existed for years. The Roman Eye Balsam" has been, a Iodic time used in private practice by the most eminent oculists in this aud fereirtu countries, and its astonishing efficacy in temoving all disease, and inflammation from the eye, has established for it a reputktion far beyond the reach of any other preparation. IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT, caused by fixed attention to 1 minute objects, or by a long exjiosure to a strong light, and in the weakness or partial loss of sight from tiektieas or old age, it is a sure restorer, and should be used by all who find their sight failing without any apparent disease, rut up in small jars with Full directions for use. Price 37M cents. Prepared and sold, i wholesale and retail, by DAVID SANDS Ik C O., No. 77 East Broadway, comer Market st, N. Y. Sold also by A B Ik D Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, aud by j A B Sands and Co., 273 Broadway, corner Chamber street. i jv14 Im r i TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, Is removed from 145 Broadway to No. 7 Astor House. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garmeuts of a most .legnutand Fashionable kind rt a saving of GO per cent for cash. tyilE advertiser di ms it unnecessary to resort to the he.ckI neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presanTuig that the length of time he has been established, together with the extensive iwtronage bestowed on him, will prove a sum eieut voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage ot being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Europe lie confidently asset* that he can lumisli flollics which, on com paruon, will be found lower than any oilier house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress, my I 3m S. I'll I LI. IPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway 1 LOOK OUT. He who steals my purse steals trash, 1 But he who filsties from me of my-good name Hobs me of that which not enriches him. But makes mepoor indeed.?[Sliaksiieare. I MARSHALL, A T HIS ONLY TROY SHIRT DEPOT. No. 90 Chatham 1 71 street, makes the above quotation, because others eDdeavor to lilch from him his good name, fame, and reputation. We j have more than once made public the many imposit ons practiled on dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our highly reputed Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. But now that im- j positions are on the increase, therefore, we shall keep these facts before the public, which will expose imposters, and may cut off their wicked designs. Make no mistakes therefor*. Marshall's only Troy Shirt Depot" is painted on our awning I and window. Be paiticular, howerer, to see the ndtne Marshall's" on our window and about our store. No. 96, our only Troy Shirt Depot, is situated about 16 doors from the corner of Pearl and Chatham streets, and on the right hand side in Chatham street, in passing to the City Hall. Seethe name (C7* MARSHALL'S andyou art correct. CATALOGUE OK PRICES. Strong made Cotton Shirts, with lineu hosmns, collars and wrist bands, warranted, at per dozen. $7?7 50?8 ?8 50?9?16? 10 50? II?12?12 50?15?16?16 50-17?18?20?21?22 50-24?25 I 26 50?27?28. All Linen Shirts, iierdoz. $20?20 50?25?27 50? 30?32 50?36?38. Plain Cotton Shirts, per doz. $5 50?6?7?7 50 ?8?9. Colored Shirts, pel doz. $5?5 50-6?7?8?9?10- 11. I Collars just received?In addition to our former large stock of collars of every description, 1000 dozen, all Linen collars, at 50 cents per dozen, 62c?75c?37c?$1?1 25?I 50?1 75?2?2 25 ?2 50?2 75?3?3 2V-3 50 and 400, including our new style. Marshall's Byron Collars, which have been so highly approved of. These goods, with our plain and ruffle bosoms can be found at many of ine principle ready ma 'r lineu stores throughout the city.aniQat the manufacturers, nJ^-Mars ball's only Troy Shirt Depot, No. 90 Chatham street, New York. We caution dealers and others against thr many mistakes that have been made of late, in consequence of seeing ticketed prices in some of the windows. -Recollect, no marked or ticketed pricea are to be seen in ou~ window. But remember this the cut of ourstore, with the prices attached, will be circulated for the benefit of all. These circulars only maybe seen in onr window anJ, furthermore, wc advise again, see the name and number, Maishall's, No. 90." No patronage asked of those who beat down. jyl6lrn*c TO THE LADIES. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS.?The prophesy trey, Misa 8 KING, daughter of thr'celebrated Carl King, offers for sale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the public, both as regards the quality and rheapneis of the articles The assortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTK D'OR- LEANS, as worn by La Duchesse U'Orleans, of Kranee SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE?And Lawn Hats do do?An tmire new style o Hats called MOMNE CAPOTTE8, ELSSLER (XfTTAGE.' 1 Parisian and English KANCY STRAWS, of the fiaest tei- J ture, in great variety. I The Proprietress respectfully solicits the ladies to favor her J Willi acall, and examine her elegant and varied stock of Mil- linrry for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, as it will be a great saving to them in price and a gre it advantage as f rcgardi the variety and quality of "the (nods. t MIS8 8. RING, Magazine dr Model, jyM Im'r 293.% Broadway. IMPORTANT TO THE f PUBLIC. ALL who wi.h to economize ran obtain Clothing of ihe heit r quality remarkably cheap, at 201 Canal street, one door I wet! nl Hudson. Also, a larg. laaortm. nt of Cloths, Caaai- h inerei, Veitingi. and Summer Oooda, from which Clothing of h all kind* are made to order in the be?t manner at ?ery reduced c pricea, 201 Canal itr'ct. jel9 3in*r a SHIRTS. CJHIRTS made to order, after the moat approved French O faahiona. Oentlemen'a (Jarmenu of all descriptions made to order at the shorten notice. Gentlemen'! Furniihiigt Store 97 and 69 Maiden lane, corner 0fanmi*rm *r"t' WILLI_4M COLLINS A CARD TO THE LADIES. r PARIS DRF.8H MAKING K8TABLI8HMENT?No. 77R Kut DrOMlwiy, one door from Market >IKS. W. H. JKKFKKH, Ure Misa Punmr of 293 Browlwtf, respectfully informs her former customers and the Lathes generally, that she hat rt-C#mmenced the Dress-inaltim: htisinet* at the abovr-nsined establishment, where the w ill devote her attention to their service, and confidently assure* those ladies who may favor her with their pat ronage, that Dresses, Cloaks, Habits, kc., >utr-isted to her skill, shall he deliver ed so iwrfect in style, fit, ah.I finish of workmanship, as not to be excelled at any of the'most approved establishments J; Broadway, and for much more moderate prices. 1 w n as MR8 W JEFrERd, 77H East Bro.v. .Vl r-Mssters, Misses and hildrrus' dresses made to ordtf t the shortest notice. U imV L. STRAW GOODS. T 39 John and 111^ William streets, im- rT'u^lu^ of Italian and English Straw k y ,n ir,n"i ca*tonie's and the public its 1.3! r**k*OTI ui plcndhl and extensive assortof ladies fashionable straw goods, which he offers for K!L..ki7 iSf.?riK,o#i.I,ri?ei? French and English DunsUhli?, lull*!. Rutland., haney Scl.ell ....I Imp, rial .cry fuhiiiiMhle and beautiful article) fine Tu.cau. Albert Straws, otc. etc. _ Alio, an entirely aew article, the White Siberian Hair Bonnel, which fnrlhe atimmer wear inrp.fa.ei all the itylea aa yet intrndnced, being eitre nely light,durable, white and beautiful, and will clcanai wi II a? atn.cn. lm*e T ADIK8" NIIRSF.?The widow of an eminent phyiicnn otfrn her leivicei to the Lailiei Hliia city, being fully ca pacitated by long ezperience. Teitimi niala from the Ib.t phy ician?, and reference!given. Apply i 3tt Greenwich itreet I jylJ lmeod r W YO V YORK, SATURDAY Moasihle al ntion that can promote the convenience and enjoyment of iu 0 alrnns will be promptly bestowed. The road Teadiun to this f stahliahmeiit and especially that part of it on the mountain, has een rendered perfectly smooth and sale. p Messrs. A. k Beach te Co.'s excellent liue of stages will run s heretofore regularly la 'tween the landing aud the Mountain s louse, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BKACII. Proprietor. 0 June ISth, 1042. jell Imr 3ATH HOUSE, LONG IM. A\D."-Thi7Toug and well known boarding and sea bathiiiR establishment, having reently undergone numerous improvements, amoiiK which is the rectiouof several elegant summer hosues upon the margiu of le ocean, is now o|>en 1 a the receptiou of company duriint the rasou. The great extent of private beach on this shore?ihe erfect security in bathing, even for ladles aud children, (the athinc houses being within a stone's throw of the mansion)? be shady, cool and delightful locust grove ai^oining the house he v. mi rides in the surrounding country?the excellent J mawuinit- tli -b?*.tiiMlui view oftbe A f I uiic ocean and th? ?\yt r bay, almost c iwUntly enlivened by uimerout veweit rriving or ctnw'.rd bound, render lhi? situation in every re- n |h?c? unequalled l?y any in the vicinity. Its accommodation* ierature. even in the rarmeat day* of summer, anything hut o mire strive. The coneuience of communication and distance, (being but nine mile* ioici Brooklyn,) the access by slaffcs ul hour* accoinrmulated has int.** under it imculiarly well adapted a* a reaideuce for v entlemen of bmir. in New York, jrl'i 2m *r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. FURNITURE. GEORGE W. DAWSON, S Vkohnate and Retail Furniture and General Fur- mvhing Warehouse, No. (iT Chatham ntrtei, cor- H nrr of I>uane afreet. Nan York. iLTllKKK he beep* for sale a l:irg? a)rtintnt of the follow- j ing arliel, vi/.: SidehotnU Bnrems, Bedsteads, Cots, Table*, Chairs, Office ami Portable Desks. Glass Case*. Book t ?ses, Looking Glaiues, Dining, Centre. 'I ea and Pier Tables, 'ianos, Sofas, Soli Uetlsieada, iKuls, Beudtng. _ Pale alters, Matreaaes, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting aid i?ire Lous, Wash (rami*, T. 21 Ann sdreet, (m ar Nassau) basement. Always on hand, the best and most rechtrchr Wines, St. Ju- J i.uij Moutferraut, St. Esteve, Lalitte, Aledoc, die. in barrels, tall casks and cases. Also, Champagne, various brands; Bur- 1 [undi, Hermitage, fcc.; superior Comae Braudy; bestipiality jiri, I'ort Wine, Portugal and Mimnisli Wines. 1 J. B. S. will also sell by the dozen bottled Wine forpiivate amtlies, which will be sent to any |?rt of the city, also by the tallon or olhtVwise, to those who may favor him with their pa- .roiuute. INO w iuea art iropurt sola by him, as lie imports them lirect. (?7~* J* 0. S h.is opened a boarding house at Hobnkeu, opposite Vauxha.l i. arden. ou the inaiu road, wltete is kept an as- t lortmentof S I **?t Wines. Private parties supplied with good linners audrafr* si ments. jvl2 lrn*c PARSELLS AGATE MANUFACTURERS OF STOCKS, Suspenders,Linen Drapers, See. have just received a very light ?nd beautiful 'lock, expressly for summer wear. Also. a ncli and varied as lortment of Summer Scarfs, Uravals, Silk, Lineil Thread, ami ICiil (Roves, with a large assortment of Suspenders,ready made Linen and Muslin Shirts, Linen Collars, Ureas Fronts, gentlenen's under garments, he., at the old establishment,2! I Broadway, between Park place and Murray st. jyll lin*c PERSSK BROOKS, VJ"A 61 LIBERTY STREET, between Broadway and L'U. Nassau street, offer for for sale 161 Blocks Irish black marbl*. 100 Casks refined basket salt. 300 Casks Boyd's bleacliiug.pawder. 30 Tons superfine soda ashes. 2 Cases patent leather. 50 Bales Chesterfield factory brown sheetings. 7000 German patent fire brick. 20 Caska 3 and 4 F E blue smalts. 2 Bales cotton carpeting three and four yards wide. 5 Bales Machine blankets All of w hich will he sold at lowest market prices, jy 17c NOTICE TO EXPORTE P8 OF COTTON. T^HK CONSUL GENERAL of France hereby notifies the f Shippers of Cotton to France, that in order to obviate all ilifficulties with the French Custom Houses, and in c??mplinice with instructions he has received, a certificate will be required at his office, from the Collector of this port, w hen vestels are cleared for France, stating the place of growth of Cotton laden on board said vessels. au'J lwr ECONOMY, EUkGANCE, AND GOOD LF/ING. '"PHE undersigned has, at agrrst ei|>enje, fitted up one of the largest and most spTcftmd Coffee and Eating Houses in New York, in which our hundred persons at least can sit down :o an excellent and substantial breakfast, dinner, anil tea, [from :he choicest supplies of the markets, with a bill of fare nut ex :elled either as regards quality or number of dishes] by any hole! in the United States, and varying in prices from six cents to vne shilling and eighteen pence |>er dish. The purest Java and Viocka coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three leuls |>er cop. And all other refreshments in proportion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be lssured of feeling in this establishment quite at home." In "act, every department of the business is nnder the sn|ierintenlenee of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are ltrected to tile comfort and convenient!-* of customers and meats. HENRY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Eating House, Nos 64 and 66 Nassau at, between Jaliu st and Maiden Lang. P. S.?Open Sundays for breakfast, dinner and tea. je30 3mr GUNS AND PISTOLS. OO- EXCLUSIVELY.-#*} B JOSEPH, 14 Maiden lane, up stairs, importing agent for the sale of English. German and French double and single varrel Fowling and"Ducking Guns, from the lowest to the fin :xl qualities Pistols of every description, for this and other narkets, embracing one hundred different kinds, all of. which le is now prepared to offer at the manufacturer's prices, being which enables him to sell at extremely low prices. A large assorted stock of the above always on hand. City and country merchants are particularly requested to tall, previous to making their purchases. jy27 3m*r T La Norma Segars. I M.nfltl Noval Priuci|ie. 25 000 Woodvillc. f 21,000 Rionda. Untitled to debenture. Besides a full stock of the choicest rrainli of Havana end Principe Hegars. jy20 In eod*c 0~ L. INGEUSOLL'S 1 BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. D OATS Dinkey sail boats aud mce boats, pleasure boats, kc. Ir kc. The immense Boat Building Establishment of C. L. nttersoll, 406 Water st, near Catharine Market, is one of the nost extensive in the United States. Herq, were built the most reautifnl pleasure barges and club lerats that have lloated on t he rivers and lakes of America. Also the barge for the Auto- t rat of all the Rnssias. severs! race boat for Aaiatic Monarchs; h" fkney boat called tlu; John Smith of Arkansas, and the fast ailing Imat for Mr. O. P. Banning*. He has recently ttMNM 1 i life boat on a new plan, which lias been pronounced by some if our most experienced nautical men superior to any ever be ore built. \l this establishment any kind of boat will be urnished with reversed bottom, from s mould, in any way to nit the taste of the purchaser, of whatever firm they may he. Hie materials are all of the best quality, pine hoardj being no art (hereof. A large assortment of boats of all kinds, including if Mats, Kites, long, quarter, pleasure, Whitehall, snd mce mats, may Ire always found st the mrmifact try, at prices much s'low what purchasers have heretofore paid, anil a liberal dienunt on the usual rates will be made to those who wish to sell gain. Please call before purclusing rlsewliere; you can then udge of my worh?References. Jas. W. Hale. Sol i Agent, 18 Wall st. For advertisement of oats, kc., see Com er k Enquirer and New York Commercial vuvcrciser. .ivs* im*r CROLIUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. I 400 WATER STREET, POUR DOOPA KAST OP CATIIARIVK MARKITT PHK Subteribci having in hit malmfactory, and midrr liia I own immediat sii|*criiitondin.-c, aorne of the oldest and V loaf experienced 1 silders in this city, and the boat of materials ai ir building every description of koala, which enables him to 01 rnish, at the shortest notice, Hogs of the moat approved mo- n II and workmanship, on the moat liberal terma. 01 BUILDER of the Sultan of Muse it's Pleaaure Baric* the ta Vave, (la/.i lie, Victoria, Atlantic, Wakona, Stc. Also, the rv inn, of Peek?kill, Washington, of rouglikecpsiu, Din hi of lyde Park, Sylph and Wave, of Mobile, Oiro flleWvt, of .ouiaville, Madame Celeste o( New Orleau. kc. Alao? I'he sail boats Wn Croliua, Fashion, Zanonl, Star, an-l M>111 Forrest, Itc., I i., he. jy23md?c J DEARSALL'9 OAR ESTABLISHMENT. founded in t 193-1, at 1(12 W iter street, live floors above Catharine mar '-1 let, the only establishment of the kind iu the United States. nntiiiues to supply the Navy, the American, Russian, and tpanish war steamers?has supplied all the race boats and club J1 mats for the last four years?ami has now the largest assortment if oars, sweeps, and aculls ever collected in oue place. N. B ?The Bianch Oar Store on the North River side, ia hut up, and removed to 402 Wale r atreet; and aa I aave all the 1* itpenaesol **lie store, I will sell enough cheaper to those who 11 t ime frmn ilie Norvli River side to |iay them for their trouble, dace boats, club boata, oara and acnlla sold 90 per cent less n han last year. roil 3m* e J nrrftrriNO WATERS .000 reams ruled aud plain Letter 1,1 vv Paper; 750 do do do Foolscap BOO teams line and superfine Flat f'ap 500 do English Copying Paper 100 do fine superfine medium blue and w lite w 200 do do do demy do d Alao, a large assortment of Envelope Paper, for sale at very f aw prices by PF.KSSE It BROOKS. V. jy? 01 Liberty atreet. RK I JRIN^NG, AUGUST 13, 1 Ml SCELL ANEOUST FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY. No, 7 Dlvlulou-utrei-t. N consequence of the enireaty of a number of patron* whose children frequent tint school, the undersigned will continue tt instruction* iluriuK the Coming vacations, anil by thaw iearn open an avenue to those who prefer school to vacation. 1 he iulent of this institute is a rapid and thoroughskuow ledge f the French aud English languages, Mallieaiatica, Natural f)iloso|iliy, Ike. The Student of the Latin aud Greek will, in a short time, be rcpared to enter College. 'The F'seiich being the predominant branch, witl of course lie poken in the classes. The session commences ou the 1st of August, yet pupils may bum admission any time iwicnls can make it convenient to mil them. The terms are moderate, as will be seen in the circulars. P. LUX, Principal. N. B.? 1 he Evening School is open for young men only. )yW2w*r ASPUALTUM AND MINERAL TA1U WMI\T i ntirinir/ JwnrN jAMVii/i, No. 2 Wall-Street, LJ AS constantly on hand natural Asphaltum Rock and MineA ral Tar, which are used for the following purposes Garden* and sidewalks. Floriug of Buildings and Cellars, where the exclusion ol lOlsture i? required Canals and lit idges. Piers, Whorls ."ltd Docks. Vaults. Bolts, Aqueduct Reservoirs, Sewers. Terraces, Hoofing. Coating of iron wooed to have resided in the 9t^e of Pennsylvania, and r has lied there but as no trace ol liiin as yet lias been discovered, he information received by me upou the siibjt ct is probably noonnet, and I now take this Means of mnktag a general iniitry throughout the Union. i eod in i P. F. ST A1QER, Philadelphia, Pa. IN PRESS.~l u.lr, tl.. care of PROFESSOR WEBSTER I of Harvard niteisjhf.y William Gregory, M. D.. Sic. The only correct and autnorixed, edition will be that now iriiiling at Cambridge. For this edition the author and ditoi nve not only supplied all the corrections and alterations^ bul iew and additional matter not contained in the Londou edition To the Cambridge edition will also be prefixed a biographical ketch of Professor Liebirg, and an account of his otiiei srorks. The delay in the appearance of the work here has been caus :d by the Don- .naval of the last pages these have now beer ereived, and the work will he out in a few days. Persons desirous of obtaining the correct and perfect worli will address the publishers, Messrs. James Muiiroe and Co 34 Washington street. Boston. B >trow,July 20, 1812. a3 llaw 3t r SILK BANNKK8, lie. LJANNINOTON Si CO., 2s3 Broadway, near Read atreet, I 1 Ke*i>ectfully inform (lie Ordrr of I. O. of O. K., and theii 'ri. lids generally, (till they are now nr. nared to execute orden or Fl*gi am! Banner* iu the imat superior style lor beauty, Inrability, and t-couomy, h it ink' Silks made for the exprru oe:a*ion that will inake the larguxt banners without disfiguring it suth u seam. Specimens and Designs can be seen at their Kstahlishmeut, 9:1 Broadway, or sent to any part of the Union. For style, design, and execution of works of the kind, we reer to the (Jetty's Banner, No. II, I, O. of O. F., as also to Greenwich, No. 40, Harmony, 44, Covenant, Si, I'erseverauce. 7, also Military Companies anil Sunday School Banners, and he societies St. Nicholas, New England, St. George, Si AnIrews, Si David, Ike Ike. Window Shades in great variety, frum $1 each to the richest lid best, painted by the most eminent artists. Staitisd Glass, alter the manner of the ancients, warranted lever to change color, with many recent improvements foi hurch windows and other public and private buildings, steammats, packet *hi|>*,?i ire windows, Ike Ike. Imitation. Glass, painted on muslin for churcl inflows,vet y 1I00 initiation of the real glass,at a very trifling rxpetise, or the al ia* ob .cured and painted in brilliant colors rerv uurable and cheap. iy 17 r WATCHES AND JEWELRY"VERY LOW.-Th.~sub scriber is selling all descriptions ol gold and silrei Watches, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, keys, Ike., at re ail, lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Watcher is low as lib to 30 dollars each. Watches and Jewelry exchan [ed or bought. All Watches are warranted to keep good time, >r the money returned. Watches and Clocks re|>aired in the rust manner, and warranted, at milch less than the taut ?l prices, by one of the finest woiiimen in the city. O. C. ALI EN, 1111rorter of Watchesaud Jewelry, wholesale and reta I, 36 Wall Ireet, up stairs. jyjllm*r 3PLEND1D DISCOVERY FOR LEARNING TO PAINT AND DRAW FROM NATURE.?Amateur nay see, at No. 231 Broadway, next door to the Americas Hotel, a number of samples of |?ainting on wood, velvet ilk, muslin, paper, Ike. by a process for which the in 'eutor lias received a premium of two thousand dollar) from the French government. The imitatiefcs of oil painting' ire so perfect that no painter can imitate them without learuini .he process. By this method, any artist or other i?er?n mai learn, 111 a vcrv few lessons, to pilot With oil, water color miniature, and also many new and handsome inventions, to j perfection difficult.to understand without seeing the samples or taking a sin-It- lesson of Mr. VICTOR ERNKTTE painter to |In Courts of France. Russia, Jkc. Tlie Artiste will remain only till the 14th of neit mouth wlien he intends returning to Fiance. Specimens may lw mtii ast tet years, and inventor* are informed that all business relative taratiou of caveats, specifications and drawings, assign m? nts and other papers, and procuring patents, is here transac Led with accuracy and despatch and all personal trouble, ai well as expenses of a journey to Washington, and delay there, tared to them. Attendance nere is altogether unnecessary?a model, which may be sent bv Harudeii's Express, and a snort explanatory letter, b? ing sufficient. Parents secured in foreign countries, an J advice g ven on all legal and scientific mat ten respecting them. The facilities of the subscriber, by bis %?p eimsiTf 11 bra it of books on patent laws, and n." mechanics works, fkc,, enables liiin to afford evid rice and opinions foi At IflW. for lllfi iilb'fliollf s Sir which wniilrl ortion. F. O. BKHTKAU, J a j AUG. JUROSSLlV, j Assignees. 12th August. |8I an 12 I w *i NOTICE TO CLERKS, and all other persons whose busi tiess causes th'-m to b constantly on their feet.?By callini it the old ricluiive B tot Store, M4 Chatham street, tney cat )e accoinmodrted w ith the invaluable article, ROOERS M E PALIC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, warranted in every |nr icular, and at the game price of the orrtinaty Boot. The fol owing are some of the many advantages tne Elastic Heeli lave over every other kind Ktr.it?The elasticity adds greatly to the durability of tin Soot. gecoudly?They make no noise in walking upon the pave ncnt. Thirdly?ahey prevent Boots from running down to tin teel. Fourthly?'They enable the wearer to walk with much lem a'Ufue. ifthly?They do not cut or tear carpets as do iron or nailed teela. Sixthly?They can be worn with comfort by those havitiu ender feet. At usual, constantly on haad all kinds of Boots at wheleaaU imi nmn, ai maiiiirayrer "new, jy i? cuiniCricr or Jr.Frrusnrs fii. ('ompidv, Ne* York, August 1, 1812 r!K Board of Director* of this in (ilutinri have tin, day d I lared semi-innual Dividend of seven percent, payable 11 the atoekholders, or their legal representatives, on and after lie 1 Oth instant. Transfer books closed from 6lb to Otli instant inclusive. Jjttr OEO. T. HOPE, geciufry. 'N(Tf,I.ECTION9.?The SuRsiTnbers will collect Note ^Drafts, Acceptances, Certificates of Depositee, fce. (through desert haniden 8t Co. from New York to Albany) upon any d tlie Inlawing places, and guarantee returns to the city ol dew York, infrom six to tight dnys. Iftica, Canandaigtia, Syracuse, Rochester, Auburn, Batavia, Oenetta, Bufialo. Rcrrtiscrs Erasmus Corning, 1 honuu W. Olrott. Albany. POMKROY It CO. 3 Wall street. New York, fj orner State and Market streets. Albany. New York Albany Rail Roan Compact, 2 Park Place, New Yotli. ^OTICE is hereby inven to the ^stockholders of the New York and Albany Rail Koad Company, that die President ml Directors have directed a call lor an instalment of five p. cording! were commenced by the examination of? Lieut. C*nw&LLAnck Risooold, called for the prosecution. In reply to queitions hy Lieut. Wilkes, be said 1 promulged those surveying instructions 011 lioard the Porpoise I think it was'bet ween January and February, |H8?, and some lime in the month of August following. Lieut. Sincluir was on board tlta i'orpoiso in August, 1*39. He took angles and was engaged in surveying opentlions with the other officers. The observations were regis teiod by the Master, or rather the deck-board was under his direction. 1 should judge that every officer on board was acquainted with the method of keeping a deck-hoard. The duty of surveying on lioard the brig was done in conformity with the instructions received. This deck-board (shown witness) is similur in form to those used on the brig. lly the Acct.'irD.?I don't know that those instructions were promulgcd to the accused. I do not know wind sort of a deck-board w us kept on the Fl> nig Fish. The Relief, on which the accused was 1st Lieutenant, was atisent during the time the surveys took place, of which I have spoken. We found her at Orange Bay, Cape Horn. I made some repairs on lioard the Porpoise anterior to the arrivalof Lieut. Wilkes at the Bay of Islands, sueh us caulking, new rigging, Sir. It was my custon to muke repairs immediately 11)1011 entering |iort, such as I thought to be absolutely necessary to make the brig tit for service. I considered it my duty so to do, without waiting for the authority of Lieut. Wilkes, and I did it ill this instance. 1 t immediately reported to the commander ?f the expedition j officially,the repairs Iliad mode, and the expenses I had incurred. He approved of the lulls when they wera handed in to him. I run, r heard of any generul report or rumor at the Bay of Islands, that the repairs and altera. 1 tions made in the schooner Flying Fish, were made for the convenience of her officers, or to make her more flashy. By Lieut. Winn?I made the report of the repairs on the brig to Lieut. Wilkes in writing. The Court was here closed for deliberation, and on its being re-opened the Judge Advocate stated to Lieut. I Wilkes and Lieut. I'inkuey, that the Court had decided that in the case of all witnesses called, either by the prosecuting witness or the accused, thev must state the iioint they intended to prove !?y him before summoned, ami if they had been summoned before he was called to the stand, and that this was to be adopted as a general rule iu all cases to be brought before the Court hereafter. Passed Midshipman Hshrisois called and sworn, and the letters complaiued of in the first s|>ocificatioii being shown to him, while ho was examining them the accused said, to save time, he admitted that the letters were written hy him, and forwarded to Lieut. Wilkes. To the second specification, the witness said that the accused had never shewn him any letters except one, which lie requested him to copy, nor had he seen the letter addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, aud accompanyingtlia charges against Lieut. Wilkes, i To the third specification, the witness said he knew I nothing of the transmission of the charges through a third person. To the first i|x>cilication ofthe second charge for neglect of duty," he said?so far as 1 am any judge of those matters, Mr. Pinkney endeavored to keep the public pro| perty from being injured. To the second specification he said?I know that the five men deserted, and took with them a boat which was never afterwards recovered by us. As regards keeping the watch, 1 know that a strict watch was not kept in port. Mr. Sinclair, in whose watch it was presumed the men deserted, was on deck during his watch whether he kept there constantly or not I do not know. The reason I know he was on duck was that 1 went on deck myself, i being alarmed by a report that a vessel coming into port was nearly running into us. To the third specification he said :?It has always been my belief thut Sir. Pinkney endeavored to do his duty whilst surveying the island of t'polo?the weather was very had most of the time. I don't know whether a|deck lioard w as kept or not; I had not much to do with the sur? vey, not understanding a great deal about the matter. I know nothing about liis reporting his arrival. Questioned hy Lieut. Wilxks?I saw no deck board, nor any thing likethat, (one shown him) hut there may have been one. To the third charge he said :?I knew Lieut. Pinkney mada certain repairs in the Flying Fish, which I conceivi ail were necessary. I don't know whether they were with or without authority. 1 Question hy Lieut. WiLsrs?I think thoic'repairs were the making and repairing galfs, anil caulking the vesael, and some other little things which 1 don't now re, member. Of the 4th and 3th charges the witness knew nothing. 1 To the 6th charge he said 1 never witnessed any cniel or illegal punishment on board the schooner. I heard of Weaver being punished afterwards, but 1 don't think it was cruelly or illegally. I heard that Mr. May flogged him, but 1 ilon't know personally. Q. by the Accusr.o?It is my impression that the accu1 sed was not allowed twice before leaving Callao to repair the vessel, or break out her huld. I don't remember whether the hold of the vessel was cleaned atMatavia Bay ber fore arriving at Papeite. 1 know the hold was broken out, hut I don't know whe.her it was completely or not. 1 know some water casks were landed, with the log book of the Flying Fish before me, stated to the court that on the 17th, 18th, and 19th Sept. 1839, we were employed in p cleaning out the hold ami spirit room at Matavia Bay. I remember receiving orders from Lt Pinkney to superintend the cleaning of the arms and inspect them, and I performed that duty on two or three occasions while I was on board, so far as inspecting them after they were cleaned w as concerned, lt was a matter almost of im|>osaihility to keep arms in order (on hoard the schooner; it w as so had. There was no place for them between Callao and Otaheiteexcept below, and that was almost as had as on leek. Ii was so had that I have seen an officer hoist an umbrella to keep the wet oil him w hen below The accu e. vas never cruel to the men tinder his command; on thi contrary. he t eated thi-m w ith great kindness. Oil mi occasion during eur southern cruise, he shared the cabin with them. The letter which I copied I do not remember i tho date of, or whether it was dated Aug. '48, 1839. I Q. by Lieut.WiLKr.s?I know I was on board the Flviag Fish aftvr I left Callao, for I left there in her; I don't remember how. much of tho voyage between tlia' place and Otaheite {was sick oil board the Vincennes; 1 thick I was transferred to the Vinrsnnes in the dangeruue Archipelago, ami at the time the Vincennes and Flying Fish were separated; I w as sent hack to the latter, at my ow n desire. The Flying Fish was with the squadron during a portion of the time it was cruising among those islands but Idont recollect whether she was engaged in survey1 ing with them, though I think she was. T don't remember I whether she fired guns to measure base by sound; I had nothing at all to do with surveying; 1 have heard other vessels firing guns frequently, but I don't remember whether among those islands or not; I presume, however,they did; I don t itnow wuether any were fired atClcrmont Tonnere. Mr. Jts. W. Hnwisox called and questioned by Lieut Wilkes?It was usual in promulgating general orders to send a copy to each of the vessels. I believe the surveying instructions now shown me. were promulgated in the usual way; I can't say positively; I don't recollect whether a cony was ever furnished to the Relief or Flying Fish. The instructions were issued in June or July,1839. n. cupy 01 ihp survey mg ireaiise uy ine coinmniiorr 01 me expedition, was sent to each of the larger vessels; I am notsure whether it was te the schooners; 1 don't recollect whether it was issued without orders; I don't know whether it was issued as orders. By Accused?1 received from the hands of Passed Midshipman May, at Honolulu,a communication in an unsealed envelope, nddressed to the Secretary of the Navy, and was requested to hand it to Lieut. Wilkes. By I dent. Wii.ke.s-I received the package in the mor- I ning, but I don't recollec t the date; it was on my way to hisnouso, between S and o'clock. I did not see Mr. May the evening previous. By the Accused?I noviT heard a report or rumor that the schr. Flying Fish was alteied for the convenience of her officers. Lieut. Ai.dev recalled and questioned by Lt. Wilkes?i am very sure that Lieut. Wilkes was not in the observatory when Lieut. Pinkriey called with the package, because I "had just been upstairs; he might have been about the building somewhere, but to the best of my knowledge he wnsnot I don't know on what Halt Lieut. Pinkney called at the observatory; I don't recollect at what hour he called. It was most certainly between 9 and 4 o'clock in the day. By the Arm sko?I never have heard any rrjiort or rumor that the Flying Fish was altered for the convenience of the officers, or to make her more tlashy, nor any thing of the sort. I don't recollect that Lieut. Wilkes ever said he would brenk the accused; hut he did say thnt the nddihonal thargts ha had again if him would go rtry hard with him" A deck ho aril was not usually kept on board the Vincennes; it was seldom seen on deck; tt w as not kept at surveying among the Fejees, w hile I w as on board the ship on the northwest coast, and at other times, which 1 don't recollect. By Lieut. Wilkes?I don't know how long I was on board the Vincennes, on the northwest coast; I was not suspended from duty lor a week before we nrrivivl at i'aget Sound. Lieut. Wilkes here stated to the Court that on the isth of July he had written to the Judge Advocate to request the summoning of several of the crew wf the Flying Fish, 1 including the ntgro, John A. Weaver, and presented to the Court a letter which he bad received from the Judge Advoeate, in which he had replied that he did not n et himself authorised to summon a negro without the rity of the Court, believing that such testimony would be i illegal. w. Lieut. Wilkes then stated the man w as on board, nut c the Court said the testimony could not be received. LD. Price Two Cent a. Alter some further remarks. in which he disclaimed my intention or wish to l>c considered the prosecutor in :liis or aay other case, and stating that he w as satisfied from the testimony that the accused w as nat cruel, the matter w as dropped. The piosecution being closed, the Judge Advocate intoimed the accused that the Court was ready to receive any evidence he might have to offer. The un used then called Lieut. Wilhsis. ook of the Flying Fish and say when the mainmast wus found to lie sprung, which you say you went on board to inquire altout on the 23d September. A.?I cant vouch for the log. The witness objected to being examined as to that log, as it was for the purpose of impeaching his testimony,and because Lt. Sinclair had testified that he had made memoranda in writing at that time relative to his conduct. The Judge Advocate rend the minutes of the log on the '24th September, from which it appeared that was the day an which the defect was discovered. Lt. Wilkes still objected, and the Accused then ottered the log book in evidence, to prove that the mainmast was not discovered to be sprung until the -24th September. Q?Where was it the accused spoke to you about rating one of the crew of the schooner us boatswain's mate. A.?I dont recollect where. (d ?Did you wot at Apia give the accused permission to rate a man as boatswain's mate. A.?No, not as I understand it. I gave him permission to nominate or report a man, but not to rate one, nor w ould 1 to any officer under my command; particularly not a boatswain's mate, though I might other petty officers. I refused a boatswain's mate to the Sea tin 11 before she w as lost, and appointed a quarter master to her. Q To whom was that refusal made' A.?1 believe to Passed Midshipman Reilley, her commanding officer. Q.?Was not Henry Tabor reported to you for refusing to punish one of the crew of the Flying Fish I A?Not to my recollection. Q.?Was the accused rated us Lt. f'omrad'g in the F.vploring F.xpedition I A?I tielieve he was he received the pay. 1 suppose he was so appointed. The appointment will shew. Q.?Did y oil order Purser vvm. Bpeeden to deduct ^1300 from the accused, and for what reason! A?1 ordered Purser Speeden to deduct the amount of extra pay from the accuaed in consequence of his not having performed the scientific duties which entitled him to it, after I received the knowledge of the destruction ol his journal, and that he and kept none. Q.?Did you not retain in your jiossession for a y ear or more, a report made by me of y our behaviour, to the Secretary ol the Navy. The witness declined to answer this question, as it was the subject of one of the charges preferred against him by the accused, and be might criminate himself. The accuser! stated that his reason for asking this question w as to explain w hy he hail sent the parkaire ronmin ing his charge* against Lt. Willie* in the manner laid in the charge against him. Lieut. Hudson recalled, to allow him to explain some of his testimony of yesterday. He now stated that the instructions, the dute ol receiving whir h he could not remember then,were received Ly him on ,19th January 1?3?, off Rio Negro. M*. Dihslk, Carpenter, was then called and sworn, and questioned hy Accused. I did not make any opart or statement as to the condition ol the schooner Flying Fish or her sails on the 23d Sept. 1839. She wa lying at Point Deinas when her kelson wiu found to be loose. I cannot sjy whether the hold was broken out. She was broken out so far that I could examine her kelson round the mast. 1 don't know how far aft I could see the kelson. I suppose 10 or I f leet aft perhaps 6 feet forward. I went to Papeite in the Peacock from Matavin Bay. The schooner was heaved down because her kelson was ]oo-e an.1 supposed o be hrsken, and it wa1 to secui e if I think 'h-- 1 1 oom r was at Papei r v hen lo r r nno -i v io d e. i prung 1 am sure it whs. i no I the condition of the schooner'-liowspii' when h took command ul her a' 4'nllau. Li Pinkio y sikol n?-1 II or Exchang, The subscriber wi hing In qoit the retail bu. ine?s, wants to sell or exchange his stor for small farm froin IJ to 49 acres, near watci or railroad communication, not over thirty miles from ihi? city. The More consists of a bean ilul stock of cut and plain glass Girandolrt, Astrtl and Hall Lamps of every description. For a person having the same, or without to enter into a very profitable busin.ss. this affords an opportunity seldom offered, as the tioie is situated in one of the best parts of the city, and the goods can lie r, mnred, if desired. Kent moderate, and has a very externum run of custom, and stock very saleable. It will be exchanged for a farm, or lot in lower put of this city. Apply at the store, 35 John street or at J. STOUVF.NF.L, Glass Cotter, 29 Gold street. New V'ork. The reason of selling is manufacturing. anil It r HOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN, at one of the plea*-* santeat and moat desirable situations in this city, with purr country air. The rooms are clean and comfortable and handsomely furnished. Apply at 107 Third Avevue. The stages pass every 15 minutes. ssWIw't yj i GAK? liif) Idols pi Oil ii C for s ,le in lots to suit purchasers, hy Ml 12 r E K. COLLINS k I O v; s ?'b St DARLOR BOOK ?Tin subscribers liavf i Su f the 7 d l Volume of the Boston Miscellany, elegantly bound, containing 12splendnl steel engravings, o.iges of nopnlir music, the fashions from January lo July inclusive?the whole making one of the most desirable and interesting Books that can he found, cheap hvcash. hllADBlIRY, SO DEN k CO. 1*7 Nss.an st.N. k. anil 61* r ami 10 School st Boston. GAZO PNEUMATICS. THE suhscriber is i repared to execute order* for the Gaxn Pneumatic Hydraulic Machine, for raising water any height or quantity, from nones, or for waterworks, hy means of vacuum ami the simplicity of the machine givts it a gruat advantage over any othet now.innav an9 I in r ?otae. 22 Pine si. T "pysT?A Siller Peui-'l dM', ulfi-fathionrd, Inavv, and richI j iy rbased. with the initial* O. S." on the wal. D"?iblo it* intrinsic value will he riven, with thank*, on its restoration o the owner at the office of the Democratic Review, 37(hafi*?n _______ awHff rc ii' w M IMMEDIA1 ELY O or two Clerk*?none W need applv hut thoar qimlfted for that ?itn*tion, a**alc?? irn in the retail dry y?ods business Inquire at 287 Greenwich t after n?c o'clock in the afternoon. an 12 2 *r A. B. LEMENTE. JO A N T E D A ?it iia tiotT by an English girl, as a chamber'v maid, or to do generalhoitaew.rk?good city refereucq an be given. luquirv at I# Allen street, in the rear., au!2 2t*rc I k

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD York, S??t iir.lny, AugiiMt IS+'l. To our Urnilrni, Nk.s Mail Aiuu miati M*. E B. Tutlle, hereto lore employed in thu office, as a Clerk in th? Mail Popart raent, is no looker acting in that or any other capacity ii this establishment. Siiticstu Ward Holts-?Mr- husky, horctofori employed a> distributing Carrier of the Herald in the Six teenth Ward, has been dismissed for improper conduct.A new l 'arrier of gooJ cliaracter and industry is wantes immediately. Patrons of the HerulJ in that Ward wil please to call at the office. N W. corner of Fulton am N'ass.iu streets. anJ b at r their names and numbers. :y- T'n Vkem.v Herald will lie published 1 hi mo-mug. at o'. o >k, at tit- N. W. corner of Ful ton and Vu?- >u ."eels. Ptice (i.J cents per copy. t^ Tin N'ew York Lancet.?Xo. 7 of this sue c?tV Medical Journal, will be issued at an earl; hour this morning, from the Herald Ofiice. Singh copte- ii] cents. The present number is unusuall; interesti no :j- The Sunday Hekal.d?will be issued a u-uul, to-morrow morning. It will contain th' liti.t n--ws from Washington, Election Return lromullthe Southern and Western States, See. Sec The best paper issued on the Sabbath in the Union The llrceiit Klt-ctlone?Tlic Counter Keve tlons. The returns of the recent State elections be^in tt exhibit one of the most remarkable counter-revolu tions that ever took place in this changing and ex citable republic. Beginning with Connecticut last spring, we have returns from ten St ites, and in six of them, we arr presented with a complete revolution, from whig ti>ul. They are now locofoco, by probably twenty thousand. This amusing popular revolution, worked out in two years, na'urally makes every man ask?" what the devil is the reason 1" The cause arises not from the personal connection ot Harry Clay with the whig party?for, as a man, he has probably more personal popularity than any other single person in the republic. Many admire Harry Clay for his many gallant qualities, while they hate his party as a taction of tyrannical aristocrats, and oppose his measures as unwise and wrong >11 J.lllll lplropot.?Don't forget Blake's splendid hotel at the same place. No. Mean?very Mean.?Nothing can be so mean and contemptible as the conduct of the Corporation in th?'-e hard times, in reducing the small pittance fonnerly paid to the street-cleaners, the watchmen, and others for their prr rfirm allowance. All the poorer classes of persons employed by the Corpora tion have had their salaries rut down, whilst the lawyers and financiers of Wall street receive #500 for an opinion. Shame The Streets.?Will the Corporation for very shame's sake have the streets cleaned? By the mercy of Providence, and ?hou will buckle fortiino on my back To bear her burden, whe'er 1 will, or no, I miut hm e patience to endure the load. We are rising very rapidly in this sinful world. short I.in go, the Corimratiou el Nauvoo, Illinois, conferred upon us the freedom of the city. How (ar this lreedont extends we know not, out we -uppose it embraces a vast number of delicious privileges, uccording to the Mormon creed The next step was to raise us to the dignity of L. L. D., a regular Doctor of Laws, by the University of j Nauvoo, an honor winch we highly prize, ami which I is as good, and perhaps better, than that conferred 1 on General Jackson by the 1 niversity of Harvard, or that on His Excellency, Edward Everett, by the IJnivaiMtitf III ('ittiihriou II> I-"i>?lo...l Dm* ikia all. Yesterday, blessed be the dav, we received by .1 special messenger front Illinois, the intelligence that that State had gone entirely lor the Mormons and locofocos,in the elections?and also an enclosure k which contained the jiarcluuent, conferring a high military rank upon us, of which document the folk lowing is a true copy?the original being in our jalamander sule, with the titles of the Herald Bnilding

THOMAS CARLIN, -a- Oovkrjior or the Stvte ok Ii.i.ixoii, v a* To all to whom these Prevents shall come.... Greeting, j KNOW YE, That James Gohdon Bennett having *been duly elected to the olfice of Aiddecamp (with the rank and title of Brigadier General) to the Mu. *jor General of the Nauvoo Legion of the Militia of t ^the State of Illinois, I, THOMAS CAltLIN, Uover-* nor of said State, for, and on behalf of the People of* ;*said State, do commission him Aiddecamp to said Ma-* ^jor General, with rank and title as aforesaid, to take rank from the twenty-eighth day of May, 1942. He* is, therefore, carefully and diligently to discharge the J duties of said uttice, by doing aud performing all man- ?nerof things thereunto belonging; and I do strictly require all ollicers and soldiers under his command J; to be obedient to his orders and he is to obey such orders and directions as he shall receive from time to 4 time, from his Commander-in-Chief or his superior officer. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto* set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of* State to be hereunto affixed. Done at* Springfield, this second day of June, in the* i year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, and of the Independence ol the United States, the sixty-sixth. By the Governor, THO. CARLIN. Lyman Trimblll, Secretary of State. There's honor?there's distinction?there's salt and greens lor a modest, simple, calm, |>atient, industrious editor. AVe now take legitimate rank. tur ubove Colonel Webb, Major Noah, Colonel Stone, General George P. Morris, or all the military editors around and about the country. We are only inferior in rank?and that but hall a step?to good old General Jackson?he being MajorGeneral and L. L. D.?we being Brigadier and L. L. D. also. In an hour after the arrival of this precious document, but before I received it, I found myself two inches taller, three inches more in circumference, and so wolfish about the head and shoulders that I could have fought a duel with Marshull, provided he had given me the same terms on the "bandanna handkerchief plan" that he generously gave to Col. I Webb. It was no doubt caused by the military title approximating to its owner. God tempers the j wind to the shorn lamb"?the devil heats the fire to i ?uit the sinner?and 1 must bear the honors that are i thickening aiound me. I It will be seen, therefore, that I am aid de camp, with the rank of Brigadier General, to the Major t General of the famous Nauvoo Legion. This Major General is no less a man than the Prophet Joe i Smith, who is very busy establishing an original re i ligious empire in the west, that may swallow up all ihe other different sects and clit/w*, as the rod of Mo^es, turned into a serpent, swallowed up, without salt, the rods of Jannes and Jambres, and the other magicians of Egypt. Heavens! how we apples I swim, as the sprat said to the whale, Mount Etna bawling out at the same time, let's have another segar." Wonders will never cease. Hereafter, 1 am James Gordon Bennett, Freeman of the Holy 1 City of Nauvoo, L. L.D. of the University of Nau- voo, and aid-dp-camp to the Major General and j Brigadier General to the Nauvoo Legion, with a 1 fair prospect of being a prophet soon, and a saint in heaven hereafter. Volcanoes and asparagus. What next! The Courtesies of Mount Vernon.?We hasten to give the following naive and natural epistle on the f subject of visiting Mount Vernon Arlington House, Aug. 10,184-1. I Tu the Editor of the New York Herald? Sir In thin age of mistakes, your Herald of the 7th instant ban, perhaps, made one of the greateat mistakes of the age, which hat created uo little amusement in these part*. I allude to an article headed Courtesies of Mount Vernon." Now, mark how a plain tale" will put this mat- I ter aright. First and foremost, I have Dot resided at j Mount Vernon since 190-1, a period of 40 years, my residence during that whole .time being where it now' is, di- 1 recily opposite to the city of Washington. Next, I could j not he the young proprietor of the mansion lor, alas and more is the pity, I am no longer young, but greyheaded, bald-headed, and on the shady side of sixty-one and, lastly, I never use an umbrella. I Thus you will find, my dear sir, that you have alto- gether mistaken your man, or in the Davy Crocket language of the west, you have barked at the wrong tree." i Believing that you will be disposed to do me justice, bycorrecting an error.no doubt unintentional on your part, I pray you to give this letter insertion in the Herald, and to send a paper containing the.same on board the Oomcr, and you will oblige i Your obedient and humble servant, OF-OROE W. P. CUSTIS, of Arlington. James Gordon Bennett, hi*. Certainly. This letter contains internal evidence that the writer is n gentleman of the good old school, and was not the person alluded to in our notice of the visit made by the French officers of the Gonter to Mount Vernon. Nevertheless, the statement was accurate to a letter, all except the ?_,i v.. ..a: _r .i nam*- t anu n fiMt u ur, mu uy aily Ullltri Ul UIC Gomer, but a citizen of the United States, who happened to be an eye witness of the incident. He mistook his man?but not the general fuct. In this state of the case, we should like much to know who the man with the umbrella" was, in order to teach hirn good manners. Can any humane person in the District of Columbia tell us I Mtsfortcnk upon Misforti me?Another accident has happened to one of the \V. 1. R. M. Co. steamers. The Clyde, Woodruff, left St. Thomas on the 19th ult., with the Island mails, bound to Rarbadoen. Between the 21st and 2tld she left Xrvis, and struck on the S. E. reef which extends a little distance from that Island. She remained hard and fast for about fhirtr-six hours, and could not he backed off with her |>owcr of steam until she was lightened by throwing overboard her coal. She made considerable water and w-as roni[>clled to re turn to St. Th' i.iasfor coal and proceed to England 1 to re;iuii damages. Stf.a.m Ship British Qcekn.?The Clarissa, armed yesterday, reports that the British Queen was oil South Nantucket shoals on Monday afternoon at 1 P.M. She left (hi* poi: at eleven o'clock tha day previous, witm the weather was very thick and hazy. Steam suit treat Western, Captain Honk en, y hence for Liverpool, was passed by the New York n pilot boat Thomas H. Smith, on Thursday, at six o'clock P. M., fifty miles 8. K. of Sandy Hookgoing off in fine style, with the wind from the eastward. Stkam Ship Commiua, the Boston of the Atlantic y course, leaves Boston next Tuesday for Halifax and j. Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in this city on Monday afternoon. Gatxa Ahead.?Richardson's famous tonic mix1 tn re?Santfi' sarsaparilla?Sherman's lozenges, j&c. dec. Election Rttttni, Alabama.?Election lor memben of the Legislature and county officers, rfenatc has 33?the House has 100 members Last year there was a Loco inaority ot 7 in the innate, and 10 in the House. i his year, so far as heard from, the Locos have Seined 1 senator and6 reircsentativea. Here the election turns on the management ot tlie ^tute Hanks. At )>resent the hanks pay the expenses of government ot the State, while at the same time they cannot pay their own debts. The locotocos wish the hanks, therefore, to be wound up, and a direct tax imposed for state expenses. Jnmasa.? Election tor members of the Legislature and county officers. House has 100 members Locos last year had a maturity of 8 in the House. Tlie whig" had a majority of 6 in the Senate. tar ar heard from this year, tlie locos have gained 5 in the House, and 3 in the Senate. The election in this state turns on the general question. Kenti cky?The Relief and anti-Relief men elected stand 10 to 16, so far. The locos no almost to a man for relief; and those whigs who do so are called locos. The relief does not mean repudiation, but only a stop law to peremptory distress sales. Illinois.?Going all one way?tor the locos The election here turns on bank or no bank?Clay or no Clay. North Carolina.?The election here is for Governor and the Legislature. They are chosen every two years. In 1840, Morehead.the whig Governor, hud 8000 majority. This time he will barely get his election. In ltMl the Legislature was thus:? W. L. W. ISenate, as 22 House, 76 4ft Now, as fur as heard from, viz., 40 counties out of the 66 stand thus:? W. L. W. I. Senate, 7 26 House, 23 49 Medicine and Music.?During our visit to Canada, Doctor Mott, of the Stuyvesant Medical College, made a very impudent and unwarrantable attack on one of the gentlemen of this establishment. A sufficient reply has never been made to this attackbut it is coining. In the course of next week, we shall take up this subject, and not only show the utter groundlessness of the attack?but we shall give a full history of the movements, during the last year, of Doct. Mott, Doct. Pattison, Doct. Bedford,and the whole clique, upper and under, of this establishment. We shall exhibit their jealousy, envy, folly, silliness, and ingratitude, in the most broad and natural lights. We were the principal means, and at a great outlay, of giving a general notoriety to this institution, and of spreading its name far and wide in its infancy?and for this eflbrt, Mott, Pattison, and Bedford, have returned nothing but insult and impertinence. They have not even to this day, paid up their bills for advertising. Their insolence and impertinence have been without bounds. They have not only descended to attack the character of persons connected with this establishment?but some of them have come down to the lower depth of assailing our private character in "private circles, on the authority of one Peter S. Townsend. We shall teach Drs. Mott, Bedford, and Pattison, that our character, both public and private, is not only equal to any of theirs any day, but is far superior to some of them in the most important relations of life. We shall ungown this insolent cliijuebefore i _ j :.u wc uavc nunc wim 11. The Weather.?We certainly have had some of the most strange and unaccountable weather for August that ever was known. Scarcely a day asses that we do not have two or three thunder norms and half-a-dozen showers; and half the time t is cold enough for a great coat. Yesterday we rad a very sharp thunder shower, with vivid flashes )f lightning, which seemed to strike in some part of he city but we heard of mo damage being done. We learn since that the lightning has done much mischief. A party of six persons were out blackberrying about three miles from HaTlem Bridge when the storm came up. Four of them were struck down by the lightning; two were instantly killed, and one very seriously injured, not expected to live. The two killed were Germans one left a wife and foar children. Insbi.ti.no Ladies in tuk Street.?We have a iong account of a scoundrel who insulted a respecable young woman in the street. He is watched, and was seen to enter one of the Depau buildings in Bleecker-street. We advise him to behave better n future. The Old Ci.o' Party.?This is the third party vhich is going to swallow up the whigs and demo:rats soon. It already numbers 25. Noah, who is :alled an old villain," scoundrel," and profligate," by Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed, is Hhief Priest. Old coats and second hand breeches

lave risen ten per cent last month. The Cm Currency.?We have the highest reipect for our friend Little Biddle," but he must lot push out too many of his Jacksonville notes, directly or indirectly. We will support our financier n all honest plans, but none other. Take advice n time. Jacksonville notes should only be taken in very small doses. The Sea-Serpent.?A sea-serpent has been killed near Baton Rouge. He was 53 leet 8 inches long, and 2? feet thick skin like an alligator,with scales on a double row of teeth, sharp as needles, and 2 inches long. Literary.?General Cook Bennett has gone to some quiet retreat in Connecticut to prepare his book on the rise, progress, and history of the Mormon people. The history of Mahoinet will not be half so curious. Two Pays Later from Biu/.i!..?We have received the "Jornal du Commercio" to the 22d of .Tune, inclusive. It states that the Imperial troops had gained a victory over the rebels in St. Paolo, and that they had abandoned Porto Feliz. General Burras de Cuxias has.command of the Emperor's forces in that Province. Nibt.o's.?Vaudevilles this evening?the laughable pieces of Borrowed Feathers," and Shocking Events." Events at this establishment have been anything but shocking this week, at leaat.sothe worthy proprietor says?for the gardens have been crowded to excess. The new pantomine is the greatest hit made since the first night of the Divine Fanny." Great Discovery.?Safety in Steam.?I?Aim's Dot'ri.K Self-Ac riv* Safety Vai.TKs.?Our attention has keen called to these valves, now on board tbt sssible. This invention of Mr. ltaub is one of the most import int that has been made since the application of steam iHiwer tome chanirs and navigation, and we tru-a the public will soon he saved from reading the Imrrible aetailswith which our papers are almost daily tilled, of deaths and destruction from this tatal element. If this discovery had been made thirty years ago, it would have saved millions of property to this city alone, and hundreds of lives for we find, in reverting to the record, that in that period upwards of twenty explosions have taken place, and more than one hundred and fifty lives been sacrificed. The inventor has i nd these valves before Congress sonae time, up' which various committees have favorably reported at difhrent periods; but that honorable body, not having the fear of druth before their eyes, and being anxiously engaged in office-seeking, and President-making, have neglected to provide for the wants of the people, it now hecomes our duty to look out for our own safety, and we trust that some of our public spirited citizens will secure the valves for the use of steam engines in this quarter, as we are assured by the inventor that with these applied, it is impossible to colrR|?se a line or burst a boiler. He says this great and dangerous agent of man's enterprise is rendered as harmless as the bed of down, by the use of his VHi R "ronm'mniation most devoutly to be wishi They are now in operation on noaru the South America,to which the public attention is directed. Npcclkl HfUloni, Before lleoorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Purdy and II at held. At o. 1-i.?Two boya, named James Sutton and Charlat Burns, were con\ icted of stealing $4 bank note* from the money drawer of the grocery store of Mosea Hunt, but judgment saapeuded till Tuesday next. Daniel Benjamin, a boy, for maliciously cutting a leather band or belt belonging to the living machine of F. rhilj.itt, houso cat p ''iter, of 55 Sunoll. street, and also attempting to steal the cornier rivets belonging to the band, was sent to the Houseof Ilefuge. IV.rick Kady, lor getting drunk and beating his wife, was sent to the city prison foi 'JO days. John 11 sson, charged with stealing a cloth table cover, was discharged. Thomas O'Bii-'n, Michael McBride, Thomas Driscoll, and Timothy Met arty, charged with stealing 74 pieces of vest patterns from Charles Kay, of 15 South William street, were tried. McBride was sent to the House of Refuge, and Thomas O'Brien was discharged. Driacoll and McCarty were discharged by the Urand Jury. A she darkey, named Man Ann Simmons, w as tent to the city prison lor 30 days. George Bliss, for heating his wile, was sent up lor six months Two black rogues, named Ned Kleager and John I'rince, were also sent up lor six months, for stealing dry goods from the store of L. N. Nash, ji. If J Canal street. Margaret Henderson was sent up lor three months for stealing a straw bonnet and a plaid shawl lrom Catherine Tolerad. George Bright w as packed ofl for two months for stealing two dollars and a pocket Iwok from William Simmons, jeweller. James Brown, a sailor, charged with stealing f3l worth of clothing from the Sailor's Home, in Cherry street, was acquitted. William H. Williams, charged with stealing four wagon wheels lrom Henry' W. Collier, of 67 I Clinton street, was acquitted. Bridga' McGill, a maid ol all work, was sent back to the Tombs lor lAdays for stealing a cloak and parasol from Thomas Thuiiton, of Brooklyn. Bill Fash, Liz Moses, and Agnes Weeks, for beating and at using llvatll I.vail were all sent nn for aiv mouths. Peter Killer, a young Jemmy Twitc^ier, was convicted of stealing two silk handkerchiefs from Jackson Odell, but let off on promise of his mother to keep him quiet. Fighting Bill Henly, the big darkey who onre licked all the Sunday officers on the Points, was tried for the fortieth time for assault and battery, and sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. William Dagnan, lor beating and kicking Nathaniel Hepburn, street inspector, was sent up for six months. A boy named Thomas Hatfield, was sent to the city prison for 30 days for being accessory to the theft of a $1 note from the inonev drawer of Robert Turnbull.of 200 Varick street. Lewis Mitchell, who had worked for Richard Parish, at 508 Greenwich street, was charged with stealing 95 willow baskets, but the evidence not being sufficient, he was acquitted. Joseph Clark got drunk and broke things, but wtulet oft. Carlile N. Roe, charged with stealing 60 cents was also let off. Joseph McKarland, who was charged with beating his wife, was discharged, she not appearing ngaiast him. Michael McOovcrn, who w as caught picking the pocket of Adam Welch of come small change, was also discharged for want of witnesses. Two boys, named Caleb Becket and William Nichols, were tried for stealing $15, at different times, from Williamson C. Bell, and the former sent to the House of Refuge?Nichols was discharged. John Gray and a woman named Jane Edes, charged with beating a sailor named John McLane, were arraigned and sent back to prison. George C. Knight, of 139j Grand street, charged with petit larceny, was admitted to bail, and will b? trie.I in the Court of Sessions. The Court adjourned to Tuesday next. City Intelligence. SxHt cx with Lightning.?The large building at the north west corner of East Broadway and Catherine street, occupied in the upper part as a printing office by Mr. Crawley, was struck by lightniag yesterday afternoon, during the shower, and one of the workmen knocked down senseless, in which state he remained for many minates. The fluid descended by the leader, and entered the ribbon store of Mrs. Mount, on Ca.herine street, through the aperture of the window shutter bolt, setting fire to several fancy articles in the window, and breaking one of the large panes of glass in the sash. The power of the heat of the electric -fluid was made manifest on the hinges of the window shutters, which are melted in several spots like molten lead. Otis Allen An a in.?Another attempt is to be made to let this man loose upon society by the entering of straw bail. The perjured rogue who succeeded in palming himself off before Judge Inglis as a man of wealth, and was takes as security in the first complaint against Allen, is still in prison, and will be indicted by the next Grand Jury. The following notice was served upon the District Attorney yesterday, as a preparatory step to his release a second time New York, August 11,111-12. Otis Allen in custody, tic., on com- plaint of O. H. Maxwell. J Sir Take notice that Otis Allen, the above namp.l defendant, will be brought before his Honor, F. A. TallmaJge, Esq., at his office, No. 20 Nassau street, in the city of New York, by virtue of a writVif habeas corpus, return ble on Saturday the 12th day of August instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and, further, that John Bonson, residing at No. 103 Clinton street, in the city of New York, will be ollt-red as the bail of the said Allen on all charges by which he may be detained in custody. Yours, &CALEX. WELLS, Att'y for Otis Allen. To James R. Whiting, Esq., Dist. Att'y, Sic. We advise the Recorder to send to the Police, and ascertain what part this Mr. Bonson took in bailing one Mary Ann Frye, Sic., before he is received as security in the case. Runaway Slave Caught-?Officer Wm. H. Stephens sureceded yesterday in arresting, securing, and returning a slave named Abraham Dade alias Edward D. Saxon, to the possession of his master, James E. Zants, of Mobile, Alabama. The slave escaped from the city of Mobile on the 12lli of April, by means of a counterfeit pass obtained from some uuknowu source. 11c consented very willingly to return with his owner, and expressed great regret tnat he had left so good a home. Who Owns ThemI?Officer Joseph of the Fourth Ward, yesterdav arrested a woman named Emma Haines, on suspicion of stealing the following articles found in her possession, whiah the owner* are requested to come forward and identify. A green silk frock, a silk hat, blue figured shawl, red crape shawl, two chemise, corsets, brown silk frock, mousselain ditto. They con be found at the lower police office. IxquciTi.?A colored man named Henry Jackson, of intemperate habits, died yesterday of cholera morbus, and the coroner held an inquest. The man drowned at Fulton Market on Thursday, was named Indian Joe. Nicholas Snatch fieed ?This young man, who was arrested on suspicion of stealing champagne, was arraign yesterday and recognised as having stolen the liquor from Wm. Merle, 193 William street, and was fully committed lor trial. The Citv Watch.?All the democratic watchmen,with few exceptions, were discharged yesterday morning and the evening previous. A body of several hundred marched through our streets on Thursday night and saluted the Mayor and the Democratic and Independent Editors of our city. We also perceive that some hundred watch clubs are for sale at 39 Mott street, good and cheap. Moar. CocxTr.aFriTiso.?James MerritU son of Josiah, was arrested yesterday by otlicer Stokeley onja charge of passing a $1 counterfeit note of the Greenwich Bank of this city on Peter Masterton, on the 16th of July last. He was fully committed for trial. Previous to his arrest he gave leg hail and was chared over a mile before taken.? Josiph Merritt, who stands indicted on five bills for passing counterfeit money, it is also currently reported has left the city. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK NEW YORK. August 12.?William H. Le Roy, broker, (late firm Le Roy Co., New York and A. O. Norwood Si Co. New Orleans, Sept. IS. Elijah Cheadell, clerk, N. Y., Sept. 15. Joseph C. Aekerman, merchant tailor, N. Y., (late firm Smith Si Aekerman) Oenio C Scott, (late firm Scott ic Wilson, reporters of fashions, teachers of cutting garments, and tailors,) N Y., Sept. 16. John Solomons, (late firm J. k E Solomons, Pickinsville, Alabama,) now ot N. Y., Sept 15 Ransom Garrett, (late firm Teller Garrett, Ellenville, Ulster co) Sept. 16. Shaving.?If Jem Grant, li Ann-street, don't slick to his razor and soap-suds, instead of going a fishing and looking after the pretty girls, we uliull aiqwint Thurlow Weed our barber. Ohio Lkgislatpr*.?The Apportionment Bill waa referred in the Senate to a committee of five, Messra. Bartley, Mitchell, Holmes, Sill and Foos, who any (wa are informed) that they will district the State fairly and impartially. Naval.?The U. S. frigatp Macedonian, Commodore Wilkinson, from Pensncoln, arrived in Hump ton i; oede i?m monday wrentig, t iffieeii and crew all well. Following is a list of tlir officers Commodore J. Wilkinson Lieutenants, J. Lnnman, J. K. Dowie, A. K. V. Crav, W. C. Jones Acting Master, J. B. Randolph Purser, fc. T. Dunn Surgeon, G. T. rrill Ase't Surgeons, J. A. Onion, \V. G. (I. Wilson Marin. OUlcer, R. C. Ctlrlwcll Chsplain, M. ll.Talbot Commodore's Secretary, T. Miller Commodore's Clerk, T. W.Jordan; I'rol. Mathematics, J. T. Huston; Midshipmen, W. O. Craine, J. M. Dnnkin, W. UeKoven, K.Gordon, W. Hammond, J. I.. Johnston, T. Lee, K. 11. Nelson, R.J. P. 1'rice, M.J. Smith, J. B. Stewart, S. 1). Speiire, P. Wager, B. F. Wells, II Willis Boatswain, (i. Wilmouth Gunner, J. Caulk Sailmaker, J. Teed Carpenter, Wm. Leighton. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of ntdlrlno and Pharmary, F.ilabliihtd for the Stipprtition n/ Quackery, CtT-BKG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum ol one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, kc. All letters must be post paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. V. N. B.?The Contci.tisii Phtsicia* is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 3 o'clock. Wool.?The St. Louis New F.ra mentions as a new article of export, several large baliw of wool brought from the Illinois river, and destined for the New York mar ket. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [CoiTciponilfncf of the Hrrsld.] W.t-hi:;i:ton, Thursday, 3 P. M. The Treaties?TVocerdlug* of Congress?Mr. Adams' C*innil(tct'->The Whigs ami the TartlT. 1 he Treaties just concluded between Lord Asliburton nnd the agents of this government, were sent to the Senate to-day, between one and two o'clock, and the Senate immediately went into executive session. When the message was presented to the President yro tern, several Senators approached the desk and eagerly perused the note accompanying the Treaty. A general sensation ran through the body, and Mr Rives moved to go into secret session. Several bills were laid on the table in the Senate, and among them was one authorising the Secretary of the Xavy to contract for building eight steam vessels of war. On motion of Mr. Prkston, the Senat^ agreed to appoint another committee of conference on the disagreement of tin* two Houses on the bill for reorganizing the army, the House having refused to accept the report of the former committee. Mr. Evans reported the Contingent Appropriation Hill, with several amendments. The hill providing for the establishment of a police for the city of Washington was so amended as to take the |>ower of appointing the officers from the President and give it to the Mayor, and then passed by a strict party vote?the democrats going against it. In the House, Mr. Proffit moved to take up the Tariff Bill, which was yesterday laid on the table, but the motion was rejected by a party vote.? Mr. Adams moved to take up his resolution cencensuring the President for giving his reasons for signing the Apportionment Bill, but the House re fused. The Fortification bill is now under discussion in committee of the whole. All eyes are turned in anxious expectation to the select committee on the veto message. This committee embraces a nnpibcr of the most ultra und uncompromising whigs in Congress, and the unrelenting hostility of Mr. Adams towards President Tyler, will be sympathised in and sustained by a majority of the committee. Mr. Adams is the chairman, and the committee is composed of the following gentlemen:? Messrs. A Jams, Mossrs.Morrow, Ohio. Granger, N. Y. Smith, Conn. Botts, Va. Pearce, Ind. Kaynor, N. C. Cooper, Pa. T.J.Campbell,Tenn. Gilmer, Va. Irwin, Pa. Roosevelt, N. Y. C.J. Ingersoll, Pa. The nine gentlemen first named are whigs. The next two are friends of the President; and the last two are democrats. There is to he no debate on the veto. The course of proceeding on the veto has been agreed upon in caucus. The report of the committee is to supersede the necessity of discussion. It will be prepared in Mr. Adams1 ablest style, embracing the sublimest essence of all the whig venom in Congress, and be sent forth to the people as an antidote to the veto message. It is very doubtful whether any thing further will be done on the subject of revenue. There was a whig caucus last night, but nothing was definitively settled. There is much diversity of opinion among the whigs us to the most politic course of action, but the tendency is to an early adjournment without attempting any thing. A considerable portion of the whigs are in favor of passing another and a suitable tariff bill, but the mote energetic and influential among them, are for breaking up at once. Many of the democrats are anxious to pass another bill, and with the moderate whigs they might get a majority ?bul the power of the whig leaders, exercised through the agency of a caucus, will probably be too strong to resist. The report of the committee is expected to-morrow. When that comes in, the result will soon be ascertained. Washington, Thursday evening. Uproar In tlie House?Probability of a Tariff. There was a small tumult in the House this after- noon, but occurrences of this kind are not suffi- 1 ciently rare to justify a detailed description. The Speaker and Mr. Wise had a dispute about a point of order, in the course of which considerable warmth was manifested,and finally the wholeHouse partook of the feeling, and there was a very general uproar, but the confusion soon subsided, and the affair blew over. The wliigs seem to be giving way, and there i3 reason to believe that a tariff bill will be passed. The select committee on the veto message will not report until Monday, and meantime moderate counsels will have sway among the whigs. Baltimore. [Corrc?iK>ndeuce of the HeralJ.] Bsltimoee, August 13,1843. Ms. Editor The great question of politics is again being warmly agitated in our State and city. A large whig meeting was held last night, which resulted in appointing a committee to select delegates to represent the city of Baltimore in the approaching State Convention, to be held on the 34th inst. for the purpose of nominating a suitable candidate for the next Presidency of the United States. Henry Clay will be the chosen one juat as certain as it is that the Mississippi empties into the Oulf of Mexico. The democratic side of the House are also up and a doing. All things go bravelv on. A tire occurred last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, which partially destroyed a stable in St. Paul street. Our Maryland C adet boys arc to be home from their most agreeable trip to Boston this afternoon. The death of their Captain, Mr. Newman, who departed this life on the 14th June, in Manilla, whither he had gone for his health, caused their return somewhat sooner than was anticipated otherwise they would have remained, as originally intended, a day or two in New* York. They hare done great honor to* themselves and to the State and city of which they were the noble representatives. Mr. Wood's benefit last night was pretty good. Mr. Buckstone takes his benefit this evening. Owing to the incleraencv of the weather at her first, Fanny Fitx purposes anotner benefit on Monday night. Otto Motty, the strong man, is performing his feats of strength at the Assembly Rooms. We have an easterly wind, with a threatening of rain. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Aug. I'd, I84J. Mr. Hasted, of your city, has been here on business in connection with the crim. con. accusation brought against him by the husband of Mesdamrs Morgan and Venables. He yesterday, accompanied with some friends, visited the public house of Mr. McAllister at Gray's Ferry, where it is saiil these ladies, with their friends," stopped during their recent absence from home. He met bar tender, chambermaid, landlord, and all, face to face; and all> though they pronounced him very like the man, declared him positively not to be the gentleman who held such close intimacy with the ladies in question at the time named. Mr. H. positively declares his innocence, and says he has a shadow, a second self, somewhere afloat, so like himself, that it has frequently been taken for him, and he for it. He may probably, the first fair day, produce the naughty representative. Badanage aside, this is altogether a queer aflair. That the women have been a little incautious, seems certain, but who and where are the sneaks that desert them now in their extremities." i Yesterday afternoon Herbert HolFman went into the Shooting Gallery at Barrett's Gymnasium, in the Arcade and requested of the lad attending there to be furnished with a loaded pistol to fire at the target. The pistol was brought to him, when he desired the boy to bring him a it last of ale, and during the absence of the boy he put the i pistol to his mouth nnd discharged the contents, the hall passing through his tongue and lodging in theoack pnit Of hi! head lltwutwin lome iiospiuu, wnercinc nail wsaextrneted; in the evening he walked home, anditis ?ince ascertained that lie i? not seriously injured. Though the act looks wilful, it lsaaid by some to have been acci. dental. Want of employment and the means of support. i:ig himself, is supposed to be the cause of his attempt a poll liis life. A colored woman of notorious character, named Elizabeth Jackson, residing In a court in the icinity of Shippen and Sixth streets, was committed to prison by Alderman Hotlner, yesterday afternoon, for harboring a white girl, about fifteen years of age, with a criminal intent, it nppsnrsthat this girl's family are respectable, and that she absconded from her home about a week i-ince, and that her wherealiouts was not ascertained until yesterday, when her sister applied to Mr. Hoflner for a warrant. The officer w ho served it found her in the house of this colorc! woman, in the act of sitting down to iter meals, surrounded by colored people. It snbse ineiitly appeared that she had been enticed away from hei home by a colored fellow; and placed by him as a boarder with this woman. The scoundrel deserves lynching. William Hlaelvbnrn, who was several months since convicted in the U. S. onrt for passing spurious coin, and sentenced to three months imprisonment and to pay the costs of prosecution, has been set at liberty, he 'living served out his term, and the President having rumi'.te I the costs. A 1k)\ named Francis MeWilliam, fell from the third story of Mr. Thomas Drake's factory. in MeoDutfy street, betw een Schuylkill, Beoond and Third streets, through a door in the'yard, yesterday morning, and was severely mangled, though not a bone was broken. He was taken in a state of insensibility to the Hospital. Writs were issued yesterday against the eaunty for the recovery of the damages sustained in the destruction of the Hall in bombard street, and the Church in St. Mary street, during the late riot* in this city, I ^_ 1 Count d? BodJ?co, Ruiitir: Mlnieter ?ud lady, arrived from Cap? May, In the Rainbow, yesterday. It's raining hard?Nothing of moment done at the Stock Board. Ile.e It (nmri) (Kf- SUPKUB ENGRAVING !?The New World for Saturday, August 13, w ill contain an immense variety of Original and Selected Tales, Poetry, Sketches, he. he., for 'he information, inatiuction, and airuseniuut of the F.-opte. Robert Owen and Socialism; an artii le on this subject pleudidly illustrated. Reminiscences of the Bt li-t' f a.uily an original sketch, by the (lopular author of" Three Experiments in Living," he. he. The Devil's Bridge; an original translation Irom Dumas' Trai elliug Sketches'"?capital. The Miser's Daughter; the whole ot the Julv part of this popular romnnoe, by W. H. Aiusw-orth. Waterloo; an original leaf from the Journal ot a KniokerlKjcker. Letters from Germany, No. 10 of this interesting series, from F. J. Grund, Esq. Hits at l oeticsl Styles; b) an admirer of Rejected Addresses ?veiy amusing Steam Communication with India; Much udo atmut Nothing, or the Manuscripts of Gustavo, of 8weden; Mirabeau and Byron; Navy ol thel ntted Statea Original Poetry; Scrap Book articles: Kditorial; Literury Notice; News, fcc. &c. Terms--Single copies cent*; $3 a year in advance. Office 30 Ann street, N. Y. For sale also the 14 United Irishmen, in threo extra UlimhorB?nrtre OA rur?? Al?s?l Puvcrvrvc on '>r'" novel?price 12$ cants. Alto, Morley Ernstein," by Jami'i; and the Lottery Of Life," by Lady BU-ssington. Just published, in three extra number*, the Life and Times of Louii Philippe," King of the French, with three elegant portraits?price 25 cents. Order* from the country supplied at the low est rates, SUNDAY MERCURY-A NEW FEATWRETo-morrow's number of this popular weekly will present a new feature ia the shape of humorous and satirical engravings, of which two at least will be published every week. Count Tousky Wousky, alias Crib-and-Bolt-olf, and Signor Toll ccque, will appear in to-morrow's paper. Other engravings, original or select, and never yet published in this country, are in the hands of competent artists. Tho beautiful story of Paul Verona will be concluded to-morrow. More Domestic French, and all sorts of other things, amongst which is the Kitchen Kort Marshall, a burlesque by Ladle?A Report of the Boat Races of the Week, by one of tho Editors?The United States and its Prospects?Borrowed Fun?All tho New s of the WeakPoems by Spoons and Tongs?and more beautiful reading lor theSabDath, by Dow.Jr?Editorials on every subject. Office 13 Beekman street; price 3 cents a single copv; $1 i for eight months; sent in wrappers to any pait of the world. 1 {jig- Postmasters, &c,., sending five subscribers, will be fl entitled to a sixth copy, or to ten per cent commission. The Mercury is the largest of the Sunday papers. Advertisements received till 10 o'clock this evening. {tig- THE SUNDAY STAR OF TO-MORROW willcnntain a new Operatic Ballet, to be produced at the Park, with some splendid engravings?Travelling Com panions?rue reuiar?rne veie, i ann uiu?a Lecture bv Lobbs?Editorial Humbug?The Pawnbroker?Souga of the Seedy, No. 3?A Tail of othortimes?Cataatrophe in Barclay street?Hostile Correspondence between tho Hon. William Singsmall, Messrs. Scullthick and Flea? Our own Fashions?Fashionable Intelligence?Extraordinary Inquest?The Drama, Sic., and a host of Editorials. Advertisements inserted at a low rate. If advertisers looked to their own interest as much as we do to theirs, the Sunday Star would have to be enlarged to double its present size. Price only two cents. EDMUND CHARLES, Jr. Editor and Proprietor?Office No. 1108 Broadway. 1 Greenwich street and lift Broad stieet Mr. I)emnrest|H 17 King street; Wm. Richelieu, fit Main street, Brooklyn H ind many others will he given at the office,together witl H -ertificates from different persons who have been cured H ind all within the last seven weeks. B '1 he syrup is for sale at 78fiJBowery, corner of Houstoi B itreet, (remember the corner.) I

Page 3

To tli? Travelling Public. LOOK AT THIS !?COMBINATION"! Orrica or Bosto* s*o Pbotideiic k Rah.ho?i> t o. Boston, Aug. 3d, 1H-M. j Pie? Annexed you have a copy of tlie arrangement enteral into thii day, to put the fare between Me v York and Bottom for the summer, at $ft, kc. At it it important that all the liuct should unite in this more, we shall w ait for youi reply until Monday next wb'it, it you do lie*, atteul to it, we snail consider that you decline and on and alter that day shall charge your passenger* our local fare, cease to tell tickets for your line, anal to grant it extra trains. I hope yoa will acAileto the propriety of charging $.1, as it is only a reineratiug price. With much respect, kc., JOS. (JR1NNKLL, President. Please address me at Boston by mail. C. VstsDCHaiLT, Ksq. Cop y of rftrtemtnl aunt J til to ike abort it! I trt. It is agreed that the fare between Boston and New York, by all the lines, shall Iw fft in summer, and fii in winter, lor first class passengers, of which the Boston and I'roridenco Railroad Company shall receive oue lourtli and between New York ami Newport and Providence $3.00. In case either liue shall charge less than the above rates, the Boston and Providence Railroad Company will charge such line its local fare of $1.50,nnd cease to sell tickets for such line, or to give it extra trains. If it should be necessary on the part of the other lines to reduce the fare to compete with such underbidden, the KrtatAH nsl Prnviilt?nr.ft lliiilroail Comnanv will nn hatinur consulted and satisfied o! such lact, take 1-4 part of the reduced fare, it being understood that the Committee of that Road are at liberty to refuse to receive less than 75 cents lor their share. The above arrangement to continue in force until November 11th next, until which time the rates of freight will Mb, per the Independent line, the local rates of the Boston and Providence Railroad Company, and per agreement to the Stonington Line. Bostox, Aug. 3d, 134-.2. New VoRk, AugustHth, 134.2. Sir? Your communication of the 3d instant, annexing a copy of an agreement entered into on that day, is received. You do not name the parties to the agreement, but leave me to infer that they are tho Norwich Steamboat Companies, the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company the Boston and Worcester Railroad Company, the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company, the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad Company, and the Boston and Providence Railroad Company, and as you knew of my being aware of a meeting of those Companies for that object, you did not consider it necessary in your communication to nametbem. Yon express a desire thut I should comply with the terms of tie agreement al.udcd to this 1 cannot consent te, for the reasons which I will state. Previous to my arrangement for the establishment of the "Independent Lino'' between Boston and New York, 1 had every assurance from you and your Board of Directors, that you would, at all times convey my passengers over your road, and ticket it them through, ujion as favorable terms as those of any other line?that you had decided to pursue a perfectly independent course towards all lines that might be run between Boston and New York via Providence. This was all I asked?and relying upon those assurances, I started the Independent line in December last. You now determina that if I do not assent to raise the fare to 5 and $0, 1 must be excluded or what is tantamount to an exclusion, I must pay you $1.50 lor each |>as. senger, while all other lines pay you but one tout th of th? through fare, which would be 66\ cents, at the present rutcs. This will give to anv other line opposing me, so great an advantage, that it "may prove destructive? notwithstanding which, I feel hound to reject the proposition, rather than be a party to a contract which is sought to be driven upon me, in derogation of my rights, and as tending to a combination against the rights of the public, to which I cannot consent to lend myself, so long as that public is disposed to lend its helping hand in its patronage of my fair and opua enterpri/es. I am at a loss to conceive, by what authority your companies undertake to dictate to me the price or passage between New York and Newport and Providence. I do therefore most solemnly protest against the whole proceedings. Very respectfully, your obedient serv't, C. VANDEIIBILT. Jos. Grisosell, Esq., President Boston and Providence Railroad Co.?Boston, Mass. Tiekets through and berths in the steamers to bo procured in Boston, at No.8 State street, No. 76 Water street, and at the new Ticket office of the Independent Line, adjacent to the B- and P. Railroad Depot. Also in New York at No. 39 Peck Slip, and on board the Boats. On and alter Saturday, Aug. 13th, the fare will be by Independent Line, through between Boston and NewYork?Cabin Passage, Deck Passage, $1.60. Between New York, Neport and Providence?Cabin Passage, $1; Deck Passage, 75 cents. ft?- BARK TEXIDOR-?This beautiful bark loft our tort yesterday, bound to the Mediterranean. She was uilt in Beltimore, and is Intended on her return for one of Messrs. Skelding and Ferris'g line of packets between this port and Porto Prince. Her model is one of the most perfect we ever witnessed, and her commander is one of the most skilful navigators that ever crossed the Atlantic, and as for her accommodations for passengers, they are equal to any of the European packets. ft?- DAY PERFORMANCES RARE ATTRACTIONS ?The inimitable^'ankee delinent trWinchfll.M'it Rosalie, Celeste and others give a splendid performance at the American Museum this afternoon at four o'clook. The Gipsy Girl will also astonish the visitor' with her wonderful revelations This is nwnrf,liv tiw tact sav nftl.j, nv. hibition of the Moh Dsxad 46 William Street. Principal OrricK.?Letters deposited before half-pa*! H, half-past II, anil hall pant .1 o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, aud 4 o'clock. Branch OrriCEs.?Letter* deposited before 7,11, and o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. AT.F.X. M. GRF.IG, Agent. MONKY HAHKIT, Krtclny, August 14?(1 P. HI. The transactions at the Stock Board did not materially vary thia morning in their general feature*. Kentucky 6 percent ro?e J; DelawareSc Hudson J; Farmers Loan J Harlem fell j. The interest payable in New York which hm accrued to let ultimo, upon itock issued under the last United State* Loan, will bo paid at the Bank of Commerce. Meter*. Boorman, Johnston St Co., to use a mild cxpres*ion, are possessed of a great deal of modest assurance, and look upon the public of New York as a very good natured, gullible kind of an animal. In a long statement published by them this morning, the following paragraph occurs A cony of our stutement to the arbitrators, was delivered to1 Mr. Little, in Mr. King's presence, prior to their meeting, and if any thing advanced by us has been controverted or disputed by Messrs. Littlo'St Co., it has barn without any such intim ition to us. We find it is understoo I Dy some, that Messrs. Little Co. made n tender of delivery to us, on the arrival of the period specified in the oo. tiac.t. Such is not the fact. On the contrary we called on them seven days alter the expi. ration of the first contract, nnd made n formal demand for the purpose of giving thein notice that our priucipal con. idered the contract void. First, in relation to the statement made to the arbitrators at the meeting: Mr. King introduced Mr. Little to Mr Boorman, and for the first time they became known to each other. Mr. King then said: "Mr. Boorman, tlir statement of Mr. Little is before tho arbitrators, wi should be glad to receive yours.'' Mr. Doorman made an swor, Mr. King, do you think I will submit my state, ment before I hart read Mr. Jjillle'tr" Mr. Little thor said, mine is but a simple statement, and every body may read it." Mr. King then said, do you wish me to gin you back your statement, Mr. Little?" Mr. Little madr answer, you will obligo me by so doing." Mr. King thengavethe statement to Mr. Little, who immediately handed it to Mr. Boorman. That gentleman road it, aui said, it will do.'- Ho then Uok out of his pocket a printer pamphlet of 47 pag-s, gave one to Mr. Little, and one U each of the arbitrators, and then went out into the street and gave away a great many. This was the manner in which the statement was delivered to Mr. Little, in Mr King's presence." The next statement is, that Mr. Little made no tender of the stock at maturity. This is a very singular state ment for gentlemen to put their names to. On the I At! of January, Ave days before maturity, Mr. Sampson, of the itrm of Boorman Johnston k to., called upon Jacob Little k Co., and offered to receive Ike ilork, knowing the hooks to be thou closed, providing that the stock was genuine, and not the spurious stock said to be afloat; the stock was to have been reoei\ed4y a'loi isey. Since then the bank hafncknowle'ge.1 all tha stock, rot. -efjuently there was no spu 'ious stock. '1 here were the r? asoi., that no formal offer ci lclivcry wat male precisely on the day of msturity. Seven days alter, vir.. ou the 07th, Mr. Sampson demanded the stock, and it was promptly tendered; the pica of refusal was, however, changed. It was no longer spurious stock, hut the manner 0/delivery. They refusing to receive by jx) v. er of attorney, although that manner of delivery is expressly provided for on tho face ol the stock; and yet tho publication of Messrs. Roorman, Johnston k Co. is such as to leave the public to infer that nothing whatever had passed between them and Little k Co. on the subject. This does not show an anxiety to do that which is nght, but merely to subserve a fancied interest. In domestic exchanges there is very little doing. On those points where specie currencies have been attained there are hut few hills sold, and the disposition is evidently to send specie from this ]>oint. As the new crops oome forward, and the bills.comu iuto this market for sale, the proceeds will go u est ami south in the shape ol specie. The Canada agents are active in the wi itern markets purehnsing produce, which goes down' the St. Lawrence to Kngland. The bills drawn against this produce are sold in New York mostly, au?l the specie goes to Canada, whence it finds its way to the western States. The same process is going on to New Orl-ans, and will strengthen and deepen as the new crops are ready for market) until the producing sections having supplied themselves with a sound currency, will be in a condition to recommence their purchases of goods. The following is a table of present rates of bills. Ctistf.st Ratfs of Bank Notfs and Domsric Bills. bank Xolrs. Exchangt. Safety Fiuid Ua 1 July 1S42. Security Banks- ;k i I New KimUud Boston iSsdis U. 8. Bank a? Pr.usylvuiia Pliil??lfl|ihia- -par New Jersey ?is 1 Maryland B.ilr inure pars Virginia. _ 3 a 3>, Kiclimoud- 2V?.? v\ North Carolina.* a 4 North Carolina*. ?y a (norma a .1 Savannah '*?.v? Augusta 1*48 IK South Carolina.. 3!,a Cliarlsstun 1,'aa IS h londa a? Ajialacliicola a? Alabama CO aCS Mobile 27 atO Louisiana CO aio New Orltaus--- para.S m Kentucky I a? Louisville. 2,'ia 3 Tennessee I8^f a? Nashville C a? Mississippi -60 a!K) Natchex a? Missouri 7 a 8 Sr. Lonis 2 a 3 Ohio 6 alO Cincinnati' 4 a Of Indiana (i a 7 7 a 8 Illinois -,'jO a70 60 aCA Michigan* 6 a40 Detroit .--2>f*5 With the exception of Alabama,these rates are lower aud more unitorm than ever existed under the United States Bank in its best days, and the exchanges of the country arc in a more healthy condition, because there being now 110 kiting machines in existence, tho proportion of kites alloat is very small, and the bills drawn represent actual values. Alabama, of course, is an exception. One great reason of the eaormous rates current upon that quarter, is folly and favoritism exercised by tho bonks in the purchase of hills. The losses ot the Alabama hanks, particularly the Mobile branch, from this source, are immense. It is notorious at Mobile, that bills ol so bad a character as not to bo available out of doors, arc readily dis|>oscd of at the bank. Hence the ruin and discredit tha'. involves the institutions. What the result of the present elections will be, is problematical. The democratic party will undoubtedly be in the ascendancy, and that party as a whole are bitterly opposed to|the banks,but unfortunately some of the Legislative members are within the corrupt influence ofthe wretched institutions, or, in few words, banking has produced the same results in Alabama us it does everywhere it is recognised by the Government. No party and no set of men can escape its evil influence. The democratic chiel magistrate of Pennsylvania is an instance that party principles are not proof against the temptation1 of a wiley mouster, when there is nothing but taxation to fall back upon. The necessities of the State and the dread of taxation induced Governor Porter to coquette with the late National Bank, until both State and Banks were ruined. Alabama is in the same condition. If the present State bank system is abolished, the democratic legislation must levy atax upon the people to|pay the expenses of the Slate Government, and the interest on the State debt, composing the capitals of the banks. This requires no little moral courage at the moment when the means of the people will be oppressed by the transition from a high paper system to a sound currency. This danger is, however, temporary; its good effects will soon restore the popularity of the actors. That party, and those men, however, who dare to attempt to sustain the present state of things, will shortly and speedily be crushed for ever in the fall of the banks, which are utterly insolvent, and cannot stand 30 days, if the poople carry out their present purpose of taking nothing but specie for their crops. Those legislators who have involved themselves with the banks will find that either their political or their pecuniary interests must be sacrificed. At New Orleans, the specie basis is acted upon altogether. The following is tho condition of the currency mere:? Bank of Louisiana 1'uys specie lias Bank Pays specie Mechanics' and Traders' Bank, 7 a 9 per cent discount. Union Bank 02 a 25 do do City 29 a 32 do do Louisiana State, do 25 a 30 do do Citizens Bank, 46 a 62 do do Consolidated, 46 a 50 do do Canal, 42 a 46 do do Commereial, 30 a 33 do do Carrollton, 25 a 30 do do Exchange Bank, X. Orleans, 65 a 70 do do Atchafalaya Bank, 76 a 90 do do Improvement Bank, 65 a 70 do do Bank of Orleans, 73 a 75 do do Checks of Commercial, Natchez, 35 a37 p.c. on Merchents'Bank, New Orleans, J discount. Municipality, No. 1 6a 8 per cent discount. do 2 6 a 9 do do do 3 34 a 45 do do The operation, in making sales, is to demand a certain amount of hard dollars, the balance in bank bills, at whatever the specie rate may be at the time of the actual payment. These rates are tested by the buying rates of the brokers, consequently all funds, of whatever description, are worth only the specie value in tho purchase of goods. Many descriptions of the bills of banks, particularly those ol the banks in the hands of the Attorney General, have arrived at so high a rate of discount that they are no longer available at all. The probability is, that they will, by a process of law, all cease to exist in November next. The sooner that event is brought aliout the better will it be for the best interests of all concerned. Sales at the Stock Exchange. ?G,IKI0 Illinois 6'?, 1870 I7W 10 Mohtwk R R VH 4.1)00 Kt Murky 6'?, 1871 "i1* 300 Harlem R R l.'jjJ IV) Mrch Bli'c Asi'u 54 51) do do 11", 150 Del k Hiidaou sttl af 2no I, IsUsi'l R R V) 25 do do >30 fl.'iSj 10.) do do l.r.u jo'.i 111 Farm3 .30 26 Mutual Fire Co On 100 do do b3o 5o'? 20 HrecnwKli a') Second Honrsl 100 ilins L Island R R 50V 10 Del St Hudson R H 100 do do 10 do do 0?.'r Stole of Tmde. There are very few strangers in the city now and but little business doing generally. Cotton?The market haabcen dull, sale* about 600 balm a day at uniform prices Hales as follows 2600 Florida and Uplands, 6 a 9; 000 Mobiles, 6} a 10; .300 New Orleans. 6 a 10. Collet*?A few lots have been taken for neighboring cities, but the market is still very dull. Sales of the w eik 2100 bagsBra7.il, 7 u9} 1500 bags Maracaibo.H: 1100 bags Laguira, 8} a 300bags Cuba, 9 a 9; 100 bags Sumatra, H 100 bags Porto Rico, 9} .300 bags Java. II a 12} 500bags St Domingo, 6} a7j. Besides 1300 bags Brazil at auction at 84 a 9}. Copper?Sales of aliout 3000 lbs. old at 23} cents: new Sheathing atOlCts. Pros isioni? Some di mand for I'ork nt $8 for mess, anil 6.50 for Trime, citv inspection. Lower County is held at $0.50 for Mens find $6.50 for I'rime. Mess Beef steady al $7.60 a s, and Prime at $3. Lard, llams, kc in good demand at former rates. Butter and Cheese dull. Salt?Sales of Ashton have been made at $1 63, four months. Sugars?Sales of the week.?400 lit.ds Porta Rico, a_, a 8}; 100 do Cuba and Muscovado, I a 1}, 30 do St I ruii .i 74: 190 do Cuba brown, 5ja0]; lOOJo do white, 7} a 300 bbls Brazil, 6} a 6J. State of the CrofM. ViaoiaiAe?The Richmond Compiler of Tuesday, says i that the present season has boon very unpropitious lor the growth of Tobacco, to which is to bo added the serious injury nail destruction from tho great quantity ol rain, and I the heavy freshets in the principal tobacco growing regions of the State. The cold weather has caused the leaves to come up uncommonly narrow, and destitute of their wonted rich and luxurious appearance. Pro-rlalon Market. V irst rate Butter has gone up to twenty cents the pound since our last, for whitf reason we cannot tell, as it is as plenty as ever. This article pays the farmer a better profit than any other in market. I 1 he pr.ee of meals lias nlso been raised a trifle, perhaps In consequence of the passage of the big tin ill" bill w hirl: has be*': i vetoed, or something else equally ns likely to af' foct till pt ICC. The butchers grind their en .turners out ol 1 one hundred per cent profit. This is rather too much it> tin* pr. sent depressed state of affair*. Vegetables are so plentv that the markets are overrun w ith them; green Corn, Tomatoes, Beets, Cabbages, Egg Plant, and fruit of all kinds are abundant and cheap,'with tho exception of reaches, which are just getting plenty. We noticed a few Sweet Potatoes for sale quite early for them. i Oysters will be permitted in market in three weeks. L The question in regard to free liccncta to tell meat, which we hate ditcuaeJ for two year*, still remain* unsettled. We truit that fOinelhinl ?ill toon be done to ellect a change in the present odious system. It is demanded t>) the people. married. At St Luke's Church on Monday aftemoon.the s:h nut., by the Her. John M. Kor> Mr. Johi T. Lvotsto Mi?v KmM rs, second daughter of the late Wm. Stuart, all ol this city. *r Dl?d. On the 12th instant, Ms.au, daughter of the lato John Van Orden, aged 44 j ears. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, Irura ItiB Ke Hay lieu July 11 rurtau Tiiiire July 6 vurarna June 23 Ponce, P. K. July 16 Cleufuecoe July 22 Para June 4 Carthaynia May I IVruiinbuco July I Caraccaa May 17 Panama Keb. 2u Cli.i*res July I Itio ile Janeiro June 21 C'allao Jan. 22 SuiL.M|iori April l!l Calcutta May 13 Sydney, N. 8. W. Atnr. II Deutarara June 2 St. Helena June 2fl Kayal July *3 St. Thomas July 27 Gibraltar Ap.il 19 St. Burts Jan. 3 uuayaqmi I-?*i>. i i f?t. .iico de I iiba- July 9 Guayauta, I*. 11. July IS St. Joffhs, P. R. July 14 Qonaires May 21 St. Croix April 16 (Hlveston July 23 St. Martha May 4 Havre July 17 St. Jolin, N. B. Aug. 4 Havana July 19 Surinam June 26 Halilav Aug. 2 Tampico June 19 Jetrmi* May 19 Tobasro Juue 27 J >cmel July II Turkslsland July 20 Kingston, Ja. July 9 Trinidad ile Cuba July 13 I.oudon July 19 Vera Cruz July 12 Liverpool July 19 Valparaiso April IS La Guayra July 17 Yucs.tan June 13 Lima Mareh20 Zanzibar March 11 Pdsuenyera Sailed. Lopor?racket ship Toronto?Elias Simons, of London, (incorrectly itiven yesterday.) foreign Importations. Oottevruru?B .ik Clarissa?200 ions iron Boormin, John 'on it co. MARITIME HERALD. Mailing Day* of the St en in Ship*. ritOM enolaisd. from america. Columbia, JndUiiis Aug. 16 RriUimia, Hewitt Aug. 4 Sept. 1 Caledonia, Lott Aug. 19 Sept. 16 IJ. Western, Hosken Sept. 3 Sept. 29 Br. Quern, Eyckholc Sept. 10 Oct. 10 Packets to Arrive, i Packet* to Sail. from liverpool. for liverpool. Stephen Whitney, July I I Virginian, Allen, Aug. 13 Columbus, Cole, July 7 New Yoik, Cropper, Aug. 19 from portsmouth. for portsmouth. Gladiator, Brit:onv July 12 Westminster, Moore, Aug. 20 Mediator, Clittnpliu, July 20 I St. Janus, Selrnr, Sept. 1 from havre. for havre. Albany, WaUou, June 27 V. de Lyon, Stoddaid, Aug. 16 To Ship Blaster*. We shall esteem it a (avor^ if captains of vessels arriving re, win give io i^ommonore \v. A. Uuii tt, or our news Ht et, a rrport of th? iliippiiKr lull at the jxirt whence they sailed, the vessels spoken on their (vusake, a list of their canto, ami any foreign newspapers they mav have. Commodore U.taseit w ill board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the faror in any w ay. To Correspondent* Abroad. Our correspondents ill forriitn ports are respectfully requested to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any one residing at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. POHT OK NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1S4?. ?uw 5 b i moon,'sets 10 55 lUrr sets- 7 52 i hiom with |1 6 Cleared. Shin Virginian, A'.len, I.iverpool, R Kermit.?Brigs Ocean, (Br) Lidille. Uuebec, O B More wood St Co; Alius, (Br) MrCatlnm, Windsor, NS. Sonle, Whitney Si Co; Ahoy Baker, Naat II, Packet (Mir Toronto, for London, u at anchor at the 9WSpit?detained on eccouut of head winds and thick fog. Ashore.?A large topsail aclir, naintcd black, is ashore nu the Hook. It ia supposed she was bound our. Sciir Chike Sachem.?n the 1st iust. Sciir Ps.quoT.?A letter from Key West, dated Julv 27, lias the following notice of the wreck of the Pequot, of Warren, HI. before reported:?" Schr Pequot, I'hinney, was wrecked a lew days ago on the reef, under very suspicious circumstances. She was from Ne w Orleans for Charleston, cargo beef, |mrk, oa'a, tobacco,Sit. Sire stopped here rcvvral data, ami when she sailed two Teasels followed her. They returned on the 23tl?, with her cargo, having wrecked her in due form. It ap|>rar* to hire been publicly talked of here, and her b-ing wrecked astonished no one." The case w as to have been settled by arbitration. Serro or our Packets.?The editor ol the Savannah Kenublicin says:?" We sailed from New Vork on the 22d June last, ill the brig I'liiliira, for this port, in com|>aiiy with the ship Russell Glover, for Liverpool. By the accounts |>er Great Western, received yeati rday, we observe that the latter vessel arrived at her nori of destination the same day that we did, viz on the 11th Jnly." Short Passaoe.?Ship Horatio. Howland, arrived at Macao in I06H days from New York, said to be the shortest passage on record. She did not reef topsails daring the passage. Whalemen. Arrat Nvw Bedford lflth iust. Milo, Pacific Ocean, with 3t)fl0 bbls sp oil. lleaid Irom Jan IS, Foster, Natit. I V) sp; Rum II, NB. 400; Feb I, Geo Champlin, Newimrt, lttitl; Roseoe, NB. 1730: Pciuvian, Nant. I000; Zone, do, IttJO; Sarah, do, PMKi. On the 31st March, the Mount Vernon, of New Bedford, while endeavoring to get into Tahiti harbor, very narrowly escaped ahipw rerk, and had it not been for the limely ancc from the shipping End re odetits on shore, her loss ayonld Inve been inevitable. The reason assigned by the pilot for this accident, was thsr a long seru s of westerly winds had tamdacrd as unusual swiftue a in the current, and the w ind falling off, the accident was unavoidable. Tin anchor was immediately dropped, which cheeked the ship from forcing on the reef, ki*.ithe chain was slipped a> soon As a sufficient numbe r nf boats arrived to tow the ship from the ahoic. The anchor .was not recovered, but no difficulty was apprehended in obtaining it. On the fob I wing day, the Cambria, in attempting to enter Tahiti through the we itbvr passage, was set ashore in a small reel' just within tin s ntrancr, bnt was speedily relieved from that situation h> assistance of the vessels in the harbor. The was .-.ground about an hoar, with her stern afloat the whole time and nearly on her keel; the water was quite nun..eh, and consequently the received Du apparent u*m*gr, made no water, ami ??i lowed tife into harbor. She hail about I'OflA bids sperm oil. Letter* from lli? Com Morris, of Falmouth, report her avith ru bills sp oil. Report having spoken March 30, of] M itsafuero, Virginia, NB. 160(1 ap. Spoken. Trenton, from New York for New Orleans, Aug 3, lat 31 50, Ion 74 30. Argu, 31 (lays from Rio ils Janeiro for Baltimore, July 38, lat 37 33, Ion 64 10. Orafton, 110 days from Boston for Macao. April 10, in Anjier R 'ails. Yhigail Richmond, of H ngoi, 20 Java from Charleston for M lotserat, no date, lat 21 27, Ion 26. Viola of ami 21 days from Boston, July 23, lot 26 40 N, Ion CO W. Heel*, ft day* from Branit> wine for St Kitts, July 39, lat 31 IC Jon Hi 20. Trinidad, of and 16 days from New Haven, July 22, lat 26 10, loll CO. Alpine, 15 day* from Bo.ti n, July 3ft, lat 31 6, Ion CI 30. Forrlgn I'nrta. Sr John, NB. Aug 2?Arr J ones Clark, Boston; Scotia, do; lib, Finn,do. fid 4th.trv: y? Nr.wat arroAT, Aug'>?i, NV I'lmi i, do. C, in the Sei'.ux Will, Statirs, I PictoviAltamah V aehatn, Mas Marsh If, Boston; Bci* lu.ie, Hioghi m, Mass; Areniamenai, Harwich. I Norfolk, Auk 8?Arr Gladiator, Boston. Sid V A Seward, T II Charli I A O i NYoifc. Savannah, Aug R?A (IB Lamar, NYork; Thoosa, V w Orleans; Jane, (Br) Nassau, NP. C!d Robert B Bel nnt T1 CITY DESPATCH POST. POST OFFICE, NEW YORK.?The Post Mnt. r GeneC ml heing desirous that ill the name of Penny Letters, shout 1 lute thy adv.nitnfct* of th cents i er dozen, or $?.M per hniuln arty to whom they arc addressed, on delivery. Letters anil newspapers addressed to the Editors of the pahic Piess, will be dativercd free. REGISTRY. No Money su it he pi t into tiie Bosks, aniens registered at tin- Upper Post Office, where a Registry will be kept for Letters, which parties may wish to place under siwciaf charge. Free Stamp* must be iffiscd to such Letters for the ordinary postage, ami an additional Free Stamp must be affiled for the registration; but all such Letters must be specially deposited at th? principal office. Tiie advantage* offered by this (Jan are? Pirtt?The secure and prompt transmission of nil regi. terrd Letters containing any special notice or matter by which means legal evidence may lie obtained of the due delivery of the same and the immediate despatch of any Letter or small package requiring instant delivery. Secondly. The certain and expeditious delivery of Mercantile Letters and Circulars, of Invitation* and Replies, (either under Free Stamp or unpaid,) ami every description of Commercial, Professional and Social Correspondent thus hiineing the most distant marts oftli" city, in effect near to ca h other, and providing the mean* of coikUiii intercourse at a v? ly moderate rate. II0UR8 0F DELIVERY, AT THE miKCirtL unun Upper Post Office, Park, and Lower Post Office, Mrrrhanl.' Lxchuige, every dav except Sundays. Letters deposited before 11% o'clock, A. M. will be sen! out for [delivery at 9 A- M. 12* lin^ sens*?"?( gratitude inherent to a* .ill when suddenly relieved from sutf? r i?ic lid disease, 1 now, is in .ict ofjusticr due r?? y.?v; wi(h n view of r? li?- vini; the afflicted, in?l:e kn- w ?to fhe world the inestimable brm-flr f hi receive* ,.uifh? in** of your Raraap;*iHn. Iu the year JK32 I tailvd from Kngtand in a vrsse I b? uin. r Quebec, end win!*- on th j ig?* jlrst di mViTi d the d incase which "*fu?r prou d to he Mfr> nfHiciioo; and truly I em sa> fr--ni ihc crown of n?\ bend to the sole of mv loot then- was no >i:niiieii in me.*' Fioin the time first in? ntioiy 000 without nhuiniiur but little relief. After n?ing if a short lime I found myself better, ami now by using six or eight bo'ties, costing me lews titan ten dollars, I am well Yes, I certify and declare to the world, that after spending ne-ir $3000 in travelling and doctorind mm* rim m r than can be told, I was perfectly enrad by using your i ivaluablc i reparation of Sars* par ilia; and 1 now recommend it to all similarly afflicted. Tho?e widling to ku >w Ai.ther jnttimUrs wiil And moat my residence, No. 27 Warren st. N. Y. where 1 shall he h ippy t?> communicue anv tbi ig in mixtion to tin above run PAUL BURDOCK." Prepared and sold, wholesale and r, ti heard it ,h|rd lb,* r-cent raiea admit of apac ly Wtfr," MM 1),. ror O. nature, n>thnt it i nothing But" mmon I'm him t IxTforiti perfect cu r o| ,nch caac, to a very IV w day., arid tint brinf the caac, how im|airtanl then that application ahoultl be mail, in tin early ataitc of th. diirv., ami, what i, very 'OOVcnicBt for m. cli mitt or Imainciv men, the Doctor iloc not limit hi, attendance to a few bourn, hut i> at home and may be eon.iilteii at any hour of the day or niyht. Mott atreet, No. 31, i, not a druit atote, althotnth it la near one, it heinii neatly opposite the church maltea it very eaay to find in the evening, miII lt-r ^OTlt'K..?Shtppeia |>er British Ban,ne Connteaa of Arran, for Liverpool, will |dene clear their good, at the Cu.torn House l'hu Day, aul3 Itr AUCTION SALES. in THOMAS BKLi. (flkru Jfottt ami Hi FuUon ilrerl.) SATl'HDAY. Splendid S*li- of EIi iimi Kunnturr, of all d"*cripth'tii, at 10'. o'clork, ui the -al.?i.' in. MONDAY AMOS',o'clock, at C? rner ol llff md Knlten at. DiU7$t Chemicmt, Ffnuinf rv. ki -Th? lock if r1 .*I\ a.ti.!.- in 1:1 .rr, c-Tiier ui iff and K'llt. n ?tr. .will Ik SOl'l WTlthllUt lYhTTP, i Alio, hlurri, ahelvea tclaaa caavi, fancy anicica, fcr. m;*i?iin; .in um wnmoiilychoice iuhI |mir annul i f the Itstdru.i, i limniiuli,perfumery and faiir) ..rticlra, and K. m ml ik.ii i\ i>f Hip inoit ;.i?rri..i u imli in tin tin.-, A! ill In h i .I.n a mi drawi is, paiuiiuvs, J in.n J chuts, e.aiiiters, kc. Sale positive. Tl KSDAY, Ai 10X nVliick, al 'Ik 4-u'tiiiB auiiim, Extensive S lie f Dry (II >od>. I lolaiii, (na and i d ?d article., li.pior*. tfroeeri. perfumery, k.c. BY lllKLL V MH I'LAllIl b, SATURDAY. At 10^ o'clock, at aalea room. Pianos, with an assortment of new and ootid liaml Ktirtii- lure. TUESDAY. At lo?4 o'clork, al tin* auction room. Witip?, Liquora, Sr?rar?, kn 111 take i-lacr^T ?l 1*1 Alt prise sQl TAK K NC)TIC'E ?At o'clock prienut Ccr*-?^-Srr?-jd>lv. This Afternoon. Saturday, Augu t lath, i rT? i dir the ;.tearner CLEOPATRA. leaves from I'n k slip. F t re through to Boston redact I to $2 cabin passage, $1 bo deck do. Fare to Newport ;ind Providence $1 cabin, 76 cents deck. uil3 lt+i tu2\ for. i "oim1 m. Us. s r anDRKWS A ST. JOHNS.-Bnamer HUNT" 'r-'s ,i,ir I'?p 11 l'.isseivers will leave Boston e*ery Friday, r;t 10l.t M. in the Cars of the Kar.tcru Railroad for Portsmouth, from which pi ice they vsill he conveyed by the well known s ten Hit r Hunt- ress to the above places. Returning, the Huntress will leave Sr. Johns, every Tuesday, at 7 A. M. and Krsstport at j? P. M. and arrive in Portsmouth on Wednesday in time for the I o'clock train for Boston. Fare fo Kastport, SO I Calais and Sf. Andrews, $6 60 i 81 (Meals extra.) This route ofl'ers to persons seeking enjoyment, many inducement.?a country iboQQdjni in fine lakes and thfeipp f choice fishing also game of oil kinds, with other attractions interesting to sportsmen. n72m*r Va KOR ALBANY, TKOY and lut.rmi- wit*mediate places.?The splendid low pressure HE frfg'Tgr ?w..f SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Lean, will leave the foot of Courtlandl st. Wednesday after- r noon,''August 10th at 5 o'clock, and Saturday 13th, M 6 o'clock. 1 2T/* The above is a substantial Boat, fitted up with elegant ji S'atc Rooms, and for accommodation ih unrivalled on the y Hvdion. M f For nissage or freight apply on board, or to S. M. DllKW, at I the office on the wharf ft? c fURSJON TO HARLEM, on Sub* I fls-?iy afternoon, 14th August?Fare 12,** cents? rh" new steamboat JACOB BF.LL, Captain Richard Vales,will leave the pier foot of Goiiverireur St. a' two o'clock?lhlte st. L4 past 2, Rooscvi It st. past 2 and Di lancy i st. at 3 o'clock?Returning, will leave Harlem at half-pa*t five. j The above trip wdl afford to the citizens of New York a fine vi. w ofju East Rivt p, Hitrlgate, and the iriousinibHc build ingi, 11 ni.icKwrii isimiu, iLcmg manu r crmitting. Fur balance of freight or pi^sajre. having excellent Accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage, passengers, all of which will he taken at the lowest rates, apply on board, or to aul3ftr JOHN HERPMAN,6f Booth street sj x Ki)K EW ()'|ILE.\N -I' i i only bffvSrV Regular Parkct?Louisiana and New York Line.? Sk&MmTh* very, fast sailing j acket shin LOUISVILLE, Caj't. M Hunt, having a largo portion of iter cargv on boaid, w ill sai' as abeve. I For freight or nassage, having superior furnished accommodations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of W;?ll st. or to E. K. COLLINS CO. 56 South st Great care w ill be takeu to have the goods by thi* line cor Agents in New Orleans, Hullin St Woodruff, who will prompt!} forwa lloi>e JOHN TVLKR w ill be sold at T tl. sill'. II Monday Aug. 15th. He is seven years old has been used I at-.* I y as lady's saddle bote, will stand without tying, nnd of g.eat endurance?has travelled in harness 102 miles in a day and a half and 27 miles in 2 hours and 55 minutes, w ith ease nnd' v th sudJb warranted perfectly sound. an 12 2tis*re 'PU THOSE INTERESTED.?Deeming it iocuinbcut lip A ou eveiy person, alter having derived benefit from theuse of a medicine, and been raised as it were from the verge of i, re, to i Mtsk l lad i'lniLs to all suffering ts I w s, for none could be, to all appearance, so near death and he raised to the enjoyment of health, as myself. In the foil of 1811 I was taken w ith a couch. However incredible it may upi? r. I r nart of mattei in twenty- ur hou ed blood at sundry limi s, pain tnrourh my chea*, left side and shoulder, regular hectic and nifilPswea s, mv bowels became loose, feet and legs swelled, and to e\i ry aopcaran c beyond re. nvery. It was impossible for lite to lay. I was obheed t-be propfw d up in bt d to obtain my re t; coughed almost ineessan'h. I w.? it;r nved t? th? country, thinking to revive or- b'Mn fir from tin- ufoice of a very eminent physician,who after trj hi utmost skillpr lungs were pretty much gone. \W then I i ending with his wir?ls,gnve us encourAg'-itu ut. Having given up all horn s *f recovery, 1 thought 1 could fry, it, as no harm would he realised in mj state from the ui? of \beci, .11 MI'S SMITH, 21 Bedford ?f. To Or. H. C. Tiioup, 13! Or- nwieli l ine, e .r. nil' npcpaitc lli 3th aveiiHe, N. Y. City, ("i n ry and State New York, i?. Jolim Smif'i, of Ik* ??iil "If ikni named, brine duly iwoip. ??i'li (i. ii lli-- lad i. 'I "i t'. above comm intention tinned i,i* end dedicated to Dr. H. J|' '?'r'' "'vVl'T11 Svv,,-n l>- f,"b me, lli* H?I day J'i'jJS'- mi l ZtSsYI*r W. I,. SlORRIH, Com. of l).*da. l^NOMSIl MAIL \OTICK?llni St. atner C timbiv. from lloitnn, will clove at Harnden'a i.vpreaa and Yoreinn Letter Ollice, 3 Wall atroet, on donday, Ainruat Sith, at to S o'clock, P. M. aaUtilth r HAR.NDF.N it CO. (JSOC liK.H MID -Twenty-liveDollar* Reward will to i no p&O for auch informaiion ;?v wilt load to tin- conviction ol in* thief who dn. up oi.I car it -1 away from the Court Yard of ih* dwelling of the underrined.on the night of ihe lltii in it -nt, tr, o BtUcin i f Kir Tn aiilTt3f ri _ M'lSM MAYNARD. Jr. 44 Union Tlar*. VOTIfE.-IIEKBKRT ATKINS, (or many year* conis nected with the old Tcriann I.uncli, aunonncta, with pleaanre, that ha will on Monday n*?t, the ISth in*', i.pc n the llol- l, 157 Brotdway, at which lint* an.I place lie will be mo,r happy (to receive liia IrieiuL ami i n terrain them in the go -I old faaluonedatylo. aall ?od?t?r BANK NOTE PAPRHi-yo.iwt aheet* Bank Note Taper, of iraon manufacture, a very anne-ior article, jiul received, and fir tale by PEKSSE St BROOKS, an 13 r fil Liheftv afreet. A NJYfHfcit MCTi-ll Rack cHALLtxiH At KP7 KD.?Dorlon not satisfi*-I with th last r.ic?> whi'h pl;'C? it Castle Gardm, August hth, h.? rhsllrn.: d Holwrt* agiin, to row th" aaine wont iiul the same ditUr.co In in Mi* aim* place, which ha* bron accept* and it will coin oft this aftern at 1 o'clock. Ad much *c Knw n' is c? 'in* between the puiit s, great sport ma> be rxpt'iU'd. li'LUiSc, dMsil liOl'BLnoNS, Knji-h w. ,|k I'u land Notes, bought and told af ..,a S. I. MYLVKSTKiCS, au!3 r Mil Broad war an-1 w ?ir-e_i. _ lYli.LS III- I'M II M.K on ,1' part* 'I Irelmd Y and Scotland, vnmv in f fi, _*- JS n".'l r -vLvkmLKv yjg r WESTPHALIA II K MS?-About WO Wewnhalia llama, of w rcrv superior niiilirv, wholesale anftr^Uit, imported and for salt by J. C. .MULLLR, 79 Pearl st. aa)J It r aml\sements. hikura oarhicw. to- VAUf ?l-:VI I.LE NIC; I IT -tL) V1ISS AVIIks. Mils. PBIT, a?tiu.i llith, the in-rt rmaucea coniniiucu eaaolly -t 8 o'cllr I'ujiiis, Kialier Dorothy, >!ra I'm haul Kl?y. Miaa Ayr. a 1 M" whole to conclude* with THE PROMENADE MUSICALE. L 1 le proprietor reaiectlally informs the publie, that in soinpliatice will. Che wishes ,.f numerous tiaitora, thia much totimed rt ol the ciiiertwiiimenu, w ill be (,'ivcn after the performances III the Hah u are over. Aetiu;' Maiiauer, Mr rhippc'inlah. Mil,,, ,1 l.eftu, r 'ui.l Director. Mr K Wool ft I li ked.?4b eiuCa rn o riuc'u, Knlr i t.uiin.inte to cornineure CHATHAM TItKATHB," rf> The public i? re?|a-ctfullv intormeil that this ever fa'"nte place of entertaiiim. hi w ill re*, p.,, lor the aeaaon on Monday mailt m it, Aumat IJth. Dunn* the reeeaa it will unlertto a tlmrouvh renovation, such aa will render it the moat -1 Bint m the United Stales?lirat rate Arliata hare been employ d lor a h iieili ot Mine m earculin.' denmi. ol .a in eull.tr nn ure, which, U>Kelher with the novelty and latent m he d, will increase the t me of this Theatre, ami eau*e it to stand ilnne and unrivalled for theatrical representation, which u ha litherto done. The designs on the Tiers are as follow* 1st Tier?American Battles and Victories, achieved at ss ?anted by P. Ui. in. n. and J. H. Smith. 2d Tier?The Likenesses of the Pieaident* of the Timed !ut* Sound in the United States. G. 11 1ULL. ai?!2 lm*r AMKHICAIV Ml/SUtfN AM> 'clock. Day visiters idmitted fret in the evening. Admission to the whole Museum, GawJcn and Entertain m nt* 26 cent*?Ghildri half price. jy?tr A MI KHAN 'I HEAT RE, Wllnt street PHilsMphi Ladies ami gentlemen desirous of entering into engage* mui unuiuiiilli'lll lur me rustling StaSOII, Will ,ileas the pnblir. that he has for Kxhihi rion, at the Bowery Amphitheatre, the 8ea Devil, which wai captured on the Apnf, 1812, in the Harbor of (.'harlestou, S.U? aft'-i a desperate struggle with 2G men in 7 Boat*. The proprietor of this DU)D?trr feels confident that the lover* of the curious and the scientific will be highly gratified iu viewing this inarvi Hour production of the mighty Jeep A i"alf, which wis born .after her capture, will also he ex hihited. They tnsy he visited by both sexes, as they are not at all offensive, slid every effort will be made to reudrrthe ex hibitiou agreeable and satisfactory. j% 17 1?n*c f~ToiTLKC jf lONS on .dl part's of the United States, made on the ino^t I'tvorahl terms, hv 8. J. 8YLVILSTKR, 22 Wall st mI3 r __ __ ai,d__130 Broadway. STII.t KCRTlIKR PROOFS Oh the ?ffica y of D'. Moffat's LifeaMedirines in curing Li ver Complaints, Dyspeysiaand Fcvtr and Ague. Tlie following letter from Dr. Caleb Carpenter siksIcs for itself, and is therefore submitted without further remark Bristol, July 1st, IJH2. Doct W. B. Moffat? 1 .sin a regular bred physician, admitted and licensed, and have like the rest of my professional brethren, been prejudiced in favor of regular practice, so very pe culiar to the physicians of the present day; but haying been ail eye witness of the curing of sevtrrl inveterate diseaa t by the Life fills and Phenix Bitti rs.in my own family and hi my |?r.ictice, I am constrained to recommend them to the use of every I nnily, aa s whole some, easy and powerful medicine?easy, as they produce no griping, as is common for cathartics?wholesome, as it is purely vegetable?powerful, as it may be seen by a common observer that it in powerful matin *r cleanse* the blood from all imparities, which i? rierevt-inr ill evr ry disease. And I would also recommend the Life rills and Hieuix Bitters to every uupreju.lired physici m, as I am confident that after a thorough knowledge of the medicine, physicians will nse it without prejudice. Under iny prescription I *i?ve w,tm rssrd the cure of one liver omplaiiit, two of ever uid igmi my w ife of ear ma cough one child of worms, and person* too numerous to be mentioned who have been benefit ed by this medicine I have so high an esteem lor the medicine that I ask you to send me a hn wired dolbrb* x is ac?#ari as practicable. Yoori Willi ri>s|iect. (Signed) CALF.B CARPKNTKR, Physician and eurycon, Michiran. b or sale by r. W. B. MdKFAT, 37j Br uiwav. and by his a- v* in thecitv .od conn try yv 13 lmis#c FOR THK HAIR. ROW L A ND'S M A C A SS AR OIL rpHK extraordinary effic.vry, and happy an**lgamatic i of its purely vegetable ingredients, lun n ;?h d u triumphantly to |mss through every medical and physi logic ?l test, until it ha.; m i w become justly renowned throughout tin* world fur its remark ih'e viitue* in nourithing, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. To enter here into anything like a full detail of its several transcernUfit pro|ieriies, would be in act of shim n rogation of the proprietors, who have alrf d caught rny eve; I ventured in the purchase of a small ..tile of "Rowlaid's .Macs*- ar Oil.* after usiii'r which I found mv hair was beginning to re appear, arid accordingly I purchased s largerbottle, which, when tmi-btd If? It satisfied that I had pmved in my own person ill you profess as to its restorative quapiies: in short, afrer tw*? months Steady purse.vcxancf in lis u*e I had got as good a head of hair as at any time in my life, for which permit me ?n offer my thanks I h?ve delayed writing to you for si* month* (from the time oflcaving .fftbe Oil) wishing to test the permanence of its r?*i>fn. I find it continue* as fiim and thick as btfora it began to fall off, with every prospect of its continuance. I am, gentlemen, I our obediently. JO US FOSTKK. CAUTION. On purchasing (1* ware of counterfeit*!) nee that a small label is (fixed to sell i>vVvi i v/if ..V1". her* (hi*. MKHSRS. DODOh, LMMING k CO., lie., only'agi uts. New York,** without which none aru genuine. je I MtiwJldr ,'X SOTlr?ld office. null 3tr PtjitTUOVESE FEMALE PILLo. rpUKSK. f.r-f.mcil ?nd celebrated Till., from Portngwl, are, I we in rrciTc, to be nht.inrrl in fhn country. See aj.er'i.ement on thi. U.t column "r'"" rn.t i? nK. JAMKR ALKXANDBR HOUSTON ha. removed hi. Corr.uLTIniJ 0??' Hkralp Bt ii nrwu corner of Nuho ?nd F' j?3toiin.c I

Page 4

Home l)t|iarlmenU-Doinrillr Intelligence Accident a, die. dir. tioiii'Lti lieu or Fin.?At Deckertnw u. N. J., on Saturday afternoon, the .toth ult., the building occupied by Benjamin Drake, and by Miss E. L Bouuel, a? destroyed by tire, with much of the furniture, and a portion of millinery article* The origin ol the fire w as mnguUi. and we hope will prove a warning to others w ho may be disposed to try a similar experiment. A chafing dish of burning coal* was placed in the bed room, aiul a i|uautity of sulphur thrown thereon, in order to fumigate and de troy the odoriferous vermin which are so apt to entrench themselves in such places, to the great annoyance ot the rightful occupants thereof. By some means, the lied clothes took fire from the ignited materials; and although the rtanies were probably discovered in time to have been extinguished under ordinary circumstances, y et such was the intolerable stench that issued from the room, that no one could possibly enter it, and the work of destruction necessarily proceeded without impediment. TriK Shootixg Stabs.?The New Haven papers give notice that the annual arrival ol the "Shooting Stars," was looked for with great interest on Monday and Tuesday evenings; and much to the satistactiou of the watchers, between 11 and 1J o'clock Tuesday evening, 79 Shooting Stars were seen. Asotin r Oolp Misk.?We last week saw some of the most beautiful and valuable specimens of Gold that w e have ever seen taken from the ground. They were from a mine lately discovered on the land of Valentine Derr, on Stanley's Creek, in l.mcoln county. One piece weighed |ii iiujrw ouii a diuua, auu m uio?i j ii'ii's me. raged from J to S penny weights, pure gold, when found. 1 The mine has now been worked about six months and seems only to increase in value. May it consinue long to do so.?Mecklenberg, AT. C.,Jrffersunian. Dec D'Orlbvxs?Funeral ceremonies in consequence of his death were performed at Boston on Thursda) at the church of the Holy Cross in Franklin street, in a most appropriate, impressive, and solemn manner, according to tho rites of the Catholic Church. A procession (which w as formed at half past nine at the Mayor and Aldermens" Room, consisting of natives of France, foreign consuls, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, Judges of the United States and State Courta, officers of the army, navv, and revenue, collector of the port, and government oBicers, the llev. Clergy of all denominations, and many of our most distinguished merchants and citizens) moved to the Church, which was most appropriately shrouded in the habiliments of mourning, suited to the occasiou. The galleries and wall pews were tilled by a dense mass of ladies and ciuzens, who had been previously admitted. The procession occupied the body pews. The bishops and priests, who assisted in the ceremonies, to the number of ten or twelve, appeared in the full robes of their order. Post Orricr. Cmsiici.?The namo of the Post Office heretofore known as ltoyalton, Niagara county, has been changed to Gasport. The |>ost office formerly called Roy niton i 'entre will hereafter be called Royalton. Aiothkr Mi'hdkb.?Klijuh Holly was murdered in Pulaski county, Georgia, week before last, by Arlhur Mock. They were both residents of said county, and a personal contest had previously taken place, in which Mock was worsted. A few days after the recontre, Muck waylaid Holly in the woods, and shot him, as he was passing along the 1011, unJ immediately Med. Mock was much advanced in years, hut Holly was a young, stout, and strung man. Asothi b Dkvtii by Dbowsixo?A Brute.?A son of Mr. Samuel Ferren, of Frankliu street, aged 10 years,was drowned yesterday morning, while bathing in Mill River, near the railroad bridge, lie stepped intc a deep hole, where two hoys had before been drowned, and being unable to s" im, he went down, after crying for help. His companion, about his age, w ho could swim, endeavored to save him,hut in vain. The accident was witnessed bytwo men, or rather by one man, and another individual in the form of a man. The former called to the latter beseeching him to save the lad, saying he saw him under the water, but could not swim himself. The monster, whose name w e have not been able to obtain,replied that he could swim, hut did not like to wet his clothes ami lie sutler..,) the lad to perish If his conscience Joes not haunt him tiir remainder of his days, it will be because ho has none. Tlio tiring of cannon yesterday afternoon was by the friends of the drowned boy, for the purpose of recovering his body, which, however, was not obtained until this morning.?A'ete Haven Palladium. LioHTtiiNii, Sic.?This summer has been celebrated for deaths by drowning, by lightning, and murders and rapes by negroes. We remember no summer in which there were so many catastrophes of this kind. Among the remarkable ravages by lightning in various parts of the country this season, we record the following On the :Wtli ult. the house of Mr. John Barnam of Menkton, Vt., was struck, the gable end dashed in, knocking a man out of bed to the floor, without however occasioning any serious injury. In Uinesburgh, the barn of Mr. Martin Leonard was struck, together with sheds, out-houses, twenty-five tons of hay and some grain were consumed. On the '29th lilt. ix drunkards were together in a shower near Shelbyvilli-, Ky., and four were killed. There was a severe storm in the v ieinily of New Bedford, Mass., on Tuesday morning. At Fairhaven, the lightning struck the house of Mr. Buttrick, but fortunately no lives were lost. The electric fluid descended from the chimney, and extended to nearly every part of the house. One of the rafters was entirely remo\ed, and one of the large upright post* in the frame was shivered to splinters, the windows were broken, and the doors unhinged. A bed in one corner of the room was taken i ntirely across the apartment. The sink and stove in the kitchen were roinovod some distance from their places, and a large quantity of glass and crockery ware was broken. Queer Times.?Several Sheriffs have resigned in the South and West, because the people have no money to pay debts. We learn from the Parkersburg, Va. Gazette, that Jackson county is in a state of open rebellion. On Monday, (court day) 'doth ult., the people paraded the streets of Ilipley, with guns, clubs, Stc., and threatened to riilo upon u rail any man who bid lor property under two thirds of its value. Property was ollered, but there were no bidders. A Tender Hearted Sheriff.?The Sheriff of C raw J ford county, Missouri, has returned his papers, books, Stc. into the court, and resigned his office, assigning reasons that there is not money enough in the hands of the people of.the county to pay their taxes, saying nothing about the executions, Sac. lrom the courts, and he would not be the instrument of distressing them and sacrificing their property. Re allt.?All the Iocofoco members of the Tennessee Legislature will resign their seats,provided that the whigs w ill also resign. So says the Nashville Union. The Ohio.?Three feet water in the channel at Pittsburg, at our last acoounts. Temperance?A Temperance Society has been formed among the Choctaw Indians. Convicted.?Zcbediah Payne, the murderer of Coltart, lias been convicted in the Circuit Court of Franklin county, Tennessee, and sentenced to be hung. Good.?The council of the First Municipality, New Orleans, have imposed a tax of $100 per diem on all Craps, Keno or ether gambling establishments. Fiat in Nortiivmiton.?The office of the Northampton Democrat was slightly injured by fire on Tuesday morning. The Svhvevoh General of Iowa is in Boston. The Boston Regatta took place yesterday. OlIAHON STRINGS WHITE SULPHUR WATER may t be had ot the Agents, Dickson At C#,, i2h Broadway. Bisemrttt Rooms.?For their unrivalled efficacy in all Rheumatic, Cutaneous and Dyspeptic Complaints, sore eyes, debility, erysipelas, scrofula, liver complaint, affection of the kidney, Sic., reference (by tlwir permission) is made to the follow iny medical gentlemen HUGH McLKAN, M. D? 4 Warren-at. Dr. BEDFORD.Prof. University, Med. Dep. Prof. PATTERSON, Med. Dep. Dr. WHITE. Cherry Vallev. K. Y. Prof. HADLEY, F.s-I'res't S\ed. College, N. T. Dr. DELAFIELD, Bleecker-st. N. Y. Hold by Ru?l?ton k Alpinwill, at th?ir stores, Broadway, William street, and Astiw House; A. B. Hands, 273 Bro;ul\a' y J. Milhau, 183 Broadway S.nulUrtl, Delttre k Co., P.irV liow and 581 Broadway; til. L. Cotton, 263 Bleeoker *t; J. K. Chilton, Broadway John Mcakin, ill Broadway; I). VV. H. Milnor, 192 Broadway; II. (J. Leeds, Kulton street, Brooklyn, Thomas J. Ore en, 399 Broadway; J. J. Codilingtnn, SpriciR Hid Hudson street. jtt4 3m CORNS, CORNS. CORNS. (I Murray atrect. MONS. AND MADAME BERHARD, Corn Doctors, from Paris. MEG LEAVE to inform the inhabitants of New York, that lliry will be hippy to wait upon all who may desirt their services. Molts, ami Mad. Berhard have lieen practicing in :lie United Slates but a few months, and in that short liinc have receiverl testimonials from some of the most eminent gantlemeti and others, aa to the benefit and comfort which they have received since they have heen attended by them. They have the honor to inform the public that by a new and peculiar method they extricate Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, Callosities. Stc. without cutting. Mons and Made. B, do not attempt to offer a nostrum requiring tecreiy or taith to ensure it* efficacy; hut confidently assure those who may suffer from troublesome and painful Corns, that they may have the satisfaction of carrying away their tormentor, the Corn, in their hands. Mints, and Made. B. have in their |>os*csaion upwards of two tli.nl,:,ml i-ert ilieal,., from those who have e tlierienceti relief at thi ir hands. Mom. anil Made. B. have practiced their profesioit for several years in 0 r ERUPTIONS CURED AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE TX SKIN?Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pirnples, erisipelas, blotches, inorphewtau, fever, spots. bites of insects, musqtietoes, &c.,?to change the color of dark, sunburnt, yellow, or discolored skin,?'The Italian Chemical Soap is really the wonder of the aye. Well might the Medical Society of Paris oil it a blessing. and its inventor, M. Bespnne. philanthropist. It is curing thousands all over the States and British possessions, I ten til 1} e radii tee eveif rraotioi uc rrmureu?ine causes 01 buve auu jealousy, wiiii a remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds o! a hopeless or an unhappy passion?Offspring. including modes for the propitiation or prevention thereof?1 ests lor knowing the sexes of uiiIhxii chililreti?Intenn.iiri ?g??IVrsons who mujht asid ought not to marry?The most auspicious season for wedlock, Sec. Price 75 cents. For sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, ;im I I rer, under his remarks On Stricture," that,beside his rank as Graduate of Edinbuigh, Str. &c., he has been engat^ed in the ruie of these diseases, both in horpital and city practice, for inoN than thirty years, and h is published two editions of a work eapressly on them. Also, that he has testimonial letters from the most rmineut idiysici.ins in Kuro|ie, te the most eminent in America?as Sir Aillty Cooper to Dr. Mott of New York, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others; and that he is permitted to refer to almost every physician of eminence in this city. Communications hv |>ost are carefully replied to. jy 10 lm*c D OCTOR BEL l77~ T\OCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention (daily, J-e until 9 P.M.) to the removal of private diseases in every stage. All suffering under protracted rases, aggravated or unsuccessfully treated by inespei ienccd or pretended practitioners?thus* laboring under the destructive effects of mercury or ?uack nostrums, and all who suspect the remains of disease urkiug in the system, may consult Dr. B. always with a guar autee of a cure. HT" Persons contemplating marriage .who have been the stibj jects of delicate dise ases, may consult Dr. bell wit a honorable confidence. Post paid letters, describing the case of |ierson at a distance, have his prompt attention. Dr. B's Ireatiiien never etiHisesto suspicion, and is well known to be safe and permanent. ITT* Private offices 4 CCURTLANDT STREET, two doors front Broadway. Jy22 lin'c MEDICAL NOTICE. TUST PUBLISHED, PRICE FIFTY CENTS?By Dr. J Fawcett of 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 and the ability of manhood, with observations on the baneful effects cf solitary indalffSlte,local or constitutional weakness,nervous irritation, consumption, and cr. the partial or total extinction of the re-productive powers. The Dr. in also a ithorof a new treatise which is exclusively written tor the sensitive female, who, while she shrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may liud in its pages a confidential and capable adviser. Doctor F. continues to direct his ettention to the entire eradication ofgounorhcea, gleets, strictures, nocturnal emissions, svohitss in its worst fonns, iit-rrons irritation, constitutional debillt and all diseases brought ou by solitary habiu. Female diseases treated scientifically jy23 lin#c Office 1% Fulton street. MEDICAL CAUTION.?Patients seeking Medical aid should he exceedingly cautious in the selection a Doctor, for it is a serious fact alas too true, that of the whole horde of advertising Doctors (so called) in this devoted city, not more than one iu six possess any legal right to administer medicine, nor ait* they by nature or education, by any iiumiis iptalified to administer to the sick It is to he deplored that such base imposition is suffered or tolerated in defiance of the law which makes it a highly |h nal offence to practice medicine or surgery without a legal diploma. Dr. Carpenter, however, has no personal reason to complain in the premises, for sooth to say, from the late rapid increase of en from sunrise until II o'clock at night. N. B. The water where the baths are stationed has been dre|>eiied, which renders-it as pure as any other situation in the vicinity of New York. On Tuesday's the Bath is exclusively devoted to ladies ut til J P. M. A band of music'will he in attendanee every pleasant evening. Price of a cold bath !2K ets, warm baths S3. jeS lm*r TO SECURE THE ENJOYMENT OF THE HEALTH, FREE r;t n the numerous complaints with which it is assailed dnril; the sumini r months, no discovery ever yet made in medicine has attained the celebrity?the unparalleled success, and to established itself in the confidence of the public both in the United States, West Indies, and South America, as has Dr. Wheeler's Balsam of Moscatello. as a mild and safs remedy for the cure of the various and dangcront diseases, causedby and arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs, lo wit: dyspepsia, cholera morbus, colic, spasms, diarrhcsa, convulsions, nervousness, aad pain* in the bowels, the effect, of Nuking cold Wajer, the summer complaint of children. Sir. Vc. These are siwedily removed by this invaluable medicine?its efficient and certain action has secured for it asri 'very rlass in society, inasmuch that Dr. ,7. i .5, "I'hnold the secret from any mercenary ino ,sTtV?'.UJL Yc* rather chooses to prepare it himself, certain th%n i? I ''7""" 'n doing ssi must make it more perfect Certi es. i V?by inexperienced persons. Certificates of iitlueutial persons, already published are sufficiently convincing, wheh An y i J,?,urv '.ffered' of their cVtVou lo'add'thl'f dP' l>r Hi'c gratification to add the fo lowing emu,. M rrfrr,.nr?, t o -Uu O.'rM'o^ia' w. V.^ieu EaJ NV !?,lchSwr J B. Dodd. Esq., and many othen of .'in, i l u-V' medicine foriale ai Dr. W.Wfev 33 f,'"1"', T,;, issole fmiprietor It may also be ha A at^ Mr. J Ml.ban, Messrs. Rush ton Is I MP I)?-L.,. Sf, I B Dodd, druggists s I hi. B osslw.yt Dr. hart, Hudaonrt", Me? C?ddinrtons,W7 Hudson at.; D r, Cotton,tU Mr. Israel Poet, hook-aeller.M Bnwery"/" T W, Jr*nd at.. Dr. Zahriakie, Jrpwy City br. W. F\ Ui,LnlV,, lanttc St. and Mr. Ira l.owe, Kulton it. Brooklyn. U>r",,r' Al" (T7?" NOTICE.?The Balsam of Moscatello is not the ogntrim article unless accompanied with a iwmphlet containing numerous testimonials, as also directions how it should lie nteif. s also the bottles being stamped G^^Whccler's Ptl-am of Muscateiio. jyb lm*? DENTISTRY. NO-3 PAKK PLACE, ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAYlit VICTORS VND I N 11 BIT A NTH TKKTH IMPURTA N" T NOTICE. MONS. MALL A.N Burgeon Ueiilut,of the old established firm nf Molt*. Mallan It Rom of London, Livt rj.iol and Pana, begs to acquaint the inhabitants aud Tiaitora of New York, thil for the accommodation of lata patients aud the pub lie, In; has opened an establishment at No. 2 Park Place, one door from Broadway, where Moua. M. may be consulted daily. Attendance daily, from 10 till 5 o'clock. Mima. Mallau k Bon return thanks for the very liberal patronise they have received, audcontniue to receive,particularly to the medical profession of Now York, for their kind recommendations, aud advocating Moua. M.k Bon's improvement in Dentistry. CELEBRATED MINERAL FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH! Mons. M. St Bon coutinue to restore decayed Teeth, however large or small the cavity, mutinies ituinp into a sound Tooth, instantly curing the Tooth, however painful or sensitive matching in twin! of color, the natural cortei or enamel of the Tooth. The mineral is applied in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, In at, or pressure, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of extracting, which is so injurious to the human frame?tliat painful and disagreeable or a-ration has such a tendency to shatter the constitution of delicate aud nervous perons. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!! L Mont. M. rails rhe attention of the nublic and visitors of the citvof New York anil iu vicuuiy to their cehbrated Incorrodible Mineral Teeth, which Itsist the deleterious effects of acids, and which are not liable to corrosion or discoloration from medical prescriptions, or any other known cause. They never WaU or. lecome loose?-they have no unnatural gloat?are firmly fixed without wires or ligatures?no bulky substance in the mouth?and in every particular resemble the adjoining Teeth, in conformity of step* and naiautcit ahide of color. Placed from one to a complete set, upon the above unproved and scientific principle, they are guaranteed to answer v?rvnurnose of mastication and articulation, particularly the faabiifty to give the proper sound to the denteligual doable consonant TH. They are so natural in appearance, and do ligatures being used, and still so firm in the mouth, they defy detection by the closest observers. LOOSE TEETH securely and effectually fastened,arising either from the use of medicine or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced upon a sure and scientific method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCUIIVY IN THE OUMS cured by a Lotion which can be forwarded to a. y part of the United States, with proper directions for use,&L I guaranteed to answer. Also, a preventive and cure for the moat riolent Toothache. TO THE PUBI .C OF THE UNITED STATES. Motia. Mallan k Son are luppy in being enabled to announce that by the kind consent of three hundred of the first families of the United States, consisting of the first merchants, medical profession, clergy and ornate citizens, to whom he can refer as to the superiority of Mens. M.'i celebrated mineral in preference to any other they hare ever tried, and in their opinion the best that ever came uuder their uotice. Their other improvements need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mons. Mallan, Jr. at their own establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC Art- particularly invi'cd io i-ay Mont. Mallan a visit, to see the specimens of tli- ir 3 V discoveries in Dentistry. Mj 8. MALLAN SON May be consulted ci from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 2 Park Place, ouc door fros Broadway. CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED. Th" nineteenth edition of Moris. Mallan's Treatise on the Structures and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of the autlior, No. 2 Park Place. CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MAGNIFIERS?INVIIBLE VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable persons iu' tautly, at an advanced age, and of forty and fifty years standing of extreme deafness, and of those who are only slightly dull of nearinx.to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly. Tlu y are the sir.eof a very small gold seven shilling piece; and when in the cavity of the cars, they arc not in the least |>erceptible, nor more uncomfortable than having a small piece of tine wool in its place. And althongh they are so extremely small, yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness to hear, iu every resia-ct, e-jtial to those of most "acute heariuv. To be had of Moat. MALLAN tk SON, Surge-an Dentists, sole agents for tho patentee, No. 2 Park Place, one uoor from Broadway. The above invention has been in use in Europe for some years, and is strongly recommt nded, being one of the greatest discoveries of the age. jyl'J Im*c GUIDE TO SOUND TEE TIT LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. DH. A. C. CASTLE. Dentist, 297 Broadway. New York, lias a M.irinoml icon Paste, for filling decayed hollow teeth. It is perfectly harmless in its composition, and can be put into the most tender tooth without pain or incouvenienee, aud with which it becomes iini>actcd as one solid body, maintaining its original appearance and uses for life, The numerous testimonials from ladies in the first ciass of society *|>eak in the most glowing terms as to its efficacy. The Evening Post,22d May, says?'14 It is admirably adapted for sore or tender tei th, and to nervous pertous, and Dr. A. C. Castle operates on the teeth with mat care ud ability. The following, from the ffew Orleans Picayune, Dec. 6th, suAckndy ipetb i Dr. CM skill a* a inecMkictltdentist! "Lieut. who was employed in the Florida service, during an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and part of the upper shot aw ay. It was feared that the loss would he j?ermanenr. but meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in, and the 'officer h;?n now the perfect use of this shattered but imiNirUuit organ Di. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesiou, by atmospheric pressure, from one to an entire set of teeth." TooChai he Pills, one of which put in the paiuful tooth will effect a permanent cure. Dr. A. C. C. refer* to the Spanish Ambassador, Spanish Consul, Mrs. General Gaines, Dr. K. U. Johnson, President of the Medical Society, and the several Professors of the New York University of Physicians and Surgeons. DEAFNESS.?Drs. Castle,and Edwards. Aurists, 297 Broadway, attend to the cam of daaraaaa, and all diseases pert, uninf to the ears. Acoustic Droits, sure care for incipient deafness, noises, or collections in the ear. jy8 lm*r "THE^TEETH. rpHE TEETH?A reduction of 20 jut cent?Upper and surf, so as to be worn with ease and firmness, from a single tooth to an entire set; all can be supplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. For extracting tooth, 60 cent*. Children's, half price. J. Buskey, Burgeon Dentist, 27 Murray street, next, door to the church, west of Broadway. ]y23 eod ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. MLKVETT, Dentist, the introducer into this country ill the year 1835, of inserting Teeth on the above scientific principle, as practised by himself ALONE, courts the attention of the public to his ureal improvement. The establish! d reputation of Dr Lcvett, his easy, well known, peculiar, and scientific adaptation in supplying the deficiency s cf tlw Teeth, and the unvaried .satisfaction given, which he fully uuarantees in ill cases, warrants his inviting the attratinu of the ladies and gentlemen who hare had srtilieia] Teeth unskilfully set, or who may require new for those displaced by nature. M. LEVETT, Dentist, 260 Broadway, comer of Warren si. opposite the Park. [Copy of a Letter from Judge Noah to Dr. Levitt.] New York. May 24th, 1812 Dear Sir:?It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to state, that the set of artificial teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressure wliieh you mailt for a lady in my family, has succeeded in every respect, in appearance, comfort, and utility, and has given entire satisfaction. Iain, dear sir, your obedient, au71m*r [Signed] M.M.NOAH. ""miscellaneousmineral water. UROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN T SPRINGS AT KISS1NOEN. KAKOCZY WATER on the European continent, has the reputation of being the most chalybeate muriatic saline water known to the Medical Faculty. The Rtkoczy has all acidulous salute flavor, anil being powerfully promotive of secretion and excretion, a purifyer, a strong solvent, and at the same time strengthening without heating; it acts like Wiesbaden and Karlsbad (without injuring the stomach) as a potent diuretic, s|iecifirally upon the liver, the systems veinr. port, ami uterine system, and dissipating any existing obstruction. The disorders and diseases in w Inch this water has manifested the most decidedly salubrious ellects, are the following a) affection, of the mucous membranes and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from local debility, combined with inactivity of the intestinal traelus, want Of appetite, flatulency, worms, lilo itedness, and obstructions in trie liver and sysleina |Nirtaruin hemorrhoidal affections, against which it lias tirnved a most sovereign remedy, likewise against t>) hy iiochouoria an I spleen, when based U|mn organic affection c) disorders of the chest and lungs, asthmatic attacks, from phlegm and sotcii'c morbid de|>osita, inch as gouty, herpetic and |su>ric derangement of the utcuas system, irregularity in menstruation, too scanty or too copious menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, fl tor albus, in so far as these disorders originate from local weakness, obstructions and plethora abdoniiualis r) obstinate rheumatic nnd gouty, affections, especially whan at the same time obstructions in the lower region of the body, above all in the uterine system are discovered f) chronic diseases of the urinsryoo gans, Blenorrhee, licmorrlioiils. on the bladder, spasms of the bladder, st me g) plethora and obesity li) chronic cutaneous disorders, debility of the skill, which manifests itself in a disposition to profuse perspiration, extreme susceptibility, a tendency to colds; i) glandular swellings, indurations from scropluifa and other causes. Regular shipments constantly received. A fresh supply just landed tier Vcurlia, via Rotterdam, runted circulars and directions for use, can be had gratis. KLOKIAN STRAUSS, 523 Pearl street, Sole Agent iu the United States. To be bad also of Mr. Korltnbacli, corner of Knade and Hudson street. a2 Im'r "dr. carpenter. NO. 4 PECK SLIP, continues a* usual, with milMted imliutry, to administer to the afflicted and unfortunate at his old efttablinhrd office, the Peck Slip Dispensary, No. 4 Peck Slip, near Petri street. Doctor Carpenter having had the advantage of a collegiate and regular medical education, and having obtained his Diploma fiom the New York State Medical Society in the year 1813, a copy of which has been dialy^tiled in the office of the* Clerk of the city and county of N. Y., agreeably to law, deems it proper ta eaution a too credulous and confiding public, to beware to whose hands they confide the all-important trust, of Ufa or dclain foraadto sty, then ira in this cinrfont Julian in oarticulir) those who make merchandise of the life and healih of their victims, and one a s|>ecious advertiser whose former low pursuits ami gross ignorance is a real burlesque on all that is decent, who never roc ived a m? dical or any other sort or education wli w as transformed in a dav or a night from an intelIijrence office keeper to a Doctor, antl boldly announced himself in idvartisemants (moat unparalleled i it: a physician of twelve years'eijwrience!I Such is the character and qualifications of one, ami I hope and trust there is not another quite so low and debased, yet would it not be we1| I' r th p no lit mm king rnedn 'I ;*irt he has received i since occupying the above named Hotel, and ho|*es by unre- i initting attention to reUiu the patronage hitherto ?o generously afforded. W. H. assures his patrons that no endeavors shall i oe spared to promote their comfort, and flatters himself that i few can compete with hsni as jar as regards Wines and Viands, it being his ambitiou to procure the choicest for the l approval of his supporters, and conducting business on the i most liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing the i are stest variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot fsil saving general satisfaction. Breakfasts (plainI Is id each; lpdylnn IDs bd per week. Public Meeting and Committee Moouis a28 3in* MARSHALL HOUSlT" DKOAUWAV. NEW YORK.-?The aubacriber r. -D cenily from the National Hotel, Troy, will re-o|*u the Marshall Hoik ou the loth instant, u a notrl and hoarding house it i> unJe-toing a (borough lepair, and will be put 10 complete order, and famished in haudjo.nr ityle. The location i, r. niral, being ou the we* 'aide el Broadway ,No J4I," th? corner of Keade street, a ihort diiLMict 'rem the Park and Poat Office, and but a few minute* walk IrOat Wall atreet ai.il the business part of the city The rourai are commodious and pleasant, and it ia the intention of the ho?t to accommodate the travelling community and hoarders, in s manner uwder, keeping the teeth clean ami preventing the wearing away of the guins fr'm the teeth. It is particularly useful in cases of s)Hiugy gums, inspiring them to a healthy state, aud causing them to contract around the teeth. In painful affections of tor teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par ticulnrly sernceaDle to n? uie tirris l oom wasn aiinxnt just before rctiritm to rest. This m.thod recommended uy mine nt dentists, as by so doing all particles of food wliicli accumulate during the day are entirely removed, and the mouth kept through die night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. Sound leeih and whim teeth are the most valuable portions of |>oor humanity; but how many netrlect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these w? know of nolle more pleasant aud effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?[Boston Morning Post. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever used on onrenamel.?[Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in the city m4 r A. C. B. /"CHALLENGES ccmpetition with all. The importance vd which all agt s have) to the Head of Hair is a clear index of the value set upon nersoual figure, aud when by some capricious freak f Nature the human form is deprived of its fair proiwrtion, Art is resorted to, in order, by artificial means, to supply the deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderful discoveries winch bid Nature dcfiauce. Bariy's Ventilating and Gossamer WIGS AND SCALPS, or real Hf.sds or Hair, which can be had at 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. In all cases of failure in the growth of Hair, BARRY offers a Remedy,exclusively his own, unknown to Vulnar I'rartilion. rs, aud those to whom Nature has been bountiful in her distribution of Hair, will do well to place themselves under his sui veilaurr. Prices to suit the times. jy 12 6m*c THE OPENING OK CLIREHUGH'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BROADWAY; CLIREHUGH has, in connection with his preseut premises, opened a suit of Rooms consisting of a GRAND GALLERY OK FASHION, appropriated entirely for Gentlemen's hair rotting. This splendid room is fitted up in the style of Louis XI V.^of France. The walltnrr iu pauuelt, painted alter in* manner oi n .iunu, douchett, lie-, *nd ill imitation of tlir far-famedfjobelin'. ta|?e?try. The ahow-caaes. mirrora, tables, otlomana, kc., are in the same style of ornamental alto relievo, finished in white and told, forming .1 tout ensemble ncttr seen in thia country, and not aur passed in Europe. TIIE LADIES' ROOM is private, and devoted entirely to themselves,for hair-dressing, fitting on wigs, curls, kc., and for consultation on the growth and health of the hair, and is fitted up with every regard to accommodation and comfort. THR OBNTLEMEN'8 WIG ROOM is for those who wish ts be private when fitting on wigs and scalps. C. may here remark, that as in every department of his profession, the character of his work is established for its superiority, so docs he lutend to make only the very beat wigs and scalps, and ask according to the limes, the very lowest remunerating profit. Mr. C. will be found always at home," and will give his aole anil undivided attention to all whu wish to change countenance under the in.igie of his touch. i 22 r RESTORE THE HUMAN HAIR. BALD HEADS AND OREY HEADS HEAD THI8.Tlie human hair can be restored if properaml scientific remedies are applied. The proprietor of this assures you pubis word, that great numbers come to his store whose hsir this has entirely restored. He requests you to gi?r Jones' Oil ol'Coral Circastia one trial, then judge for yourself. He pledges you his word it is all it it represented. These are its qualities, it will make the hair grow, (on the head, face, body, or avy p It where nature intituled hair to grow,) stay ita falling out, cure scurf or dandriff, and mak? light,reil.orgTav hairgmw darkfrom the roots in time. Among the numbers w ho have used it and certify this, is W. Hopkins, 92 King str> et, N. Y., J. Oilbert, jeweller, Houston street, N. Y., and T. Power, grocer, Hrooklyu. L. I. We couhl offer hundreds of othi rs if we chose. It is sold very reasonable, and it gives the hair the most delicious dark silky apiiearanc. Trice only 3, 5 or 8 shillings a bottle, three sites sold by T. Jones, sign of th* American Eagle, 82 Cliatnam street, N. Y.: agents, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, R S ate strr( t. Boston, J!7 I) n-k ?to "t. I'lnladclphia. an I I m r "DOCTOR (tLOVER BEG8 to inform those who have recently enquired if he haa left the practice of his profession, that lie continues to prescribe for tncli as require his aid as nsual. Those difficult anil protracted cases which rconire (iracfical experience to ensure success, have been the particular objects of his study. The IM ni i in pi o. mi at .a hi imp i 11 in pui into hit hands several new and important remedies which have eaca|ied the observationof the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enahles him to keep pace with the improvements of the day, bring a graduate iu tne medical profession. The unsusiieclmg stranger should be ware of the host of self named Doctors uuJ pretenders, some of whom aspire to be authors of little boons upon subjects of which they are totally ignorant. Office, No, 2 Ann st?private entrance, tth door from the Museum?office hours until 9 u rk P.M. tm*v DR. SOLOMON HEINE WOULD inform hit pitienu and.the imblic, ihr. lie still adheies to his oriffiunl uroinniition, to receive no mn,*cX either for medicine or attendance until the patient it antishen with his improvement, and would inform them that he has remotrd from 1 IS Broadway to No. 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House, wlu*re he soliciti the attendance on the snove mentioned conditions, of all who hive tunefird lor a Ionic time under diseases consUhrred^j^themgjffjj| For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would state that the only Doctor Heme who has ever lived in, or had his office in Broadwav, is the one now residing at 57 Reade street. Opposite the Marshall House. This Physician came to this country about eiaht years since. I have had the pleasure o( knowing him since that lime, and of witnessing many snrprtamg cures performed by him?he is above the age of 55 years, and is the only one of the name who is a member of the medical institutions of the City and Bute of New York. f w RTMORK. M. D. Sworn before me, this J7th day of Of April, A. D. 1M2. Ricmakd Ried, Com. of Deodi. jyll la *e MEDICAL. On Stricture and Its Cure. rPHK pieseut remark* will place before the public the fol_ t lowing mokl interesting facts?vii Tint the disease of tttriciure frequently occurs, and is the csitoeol oilier obatiuate diseases, iu those who aie not at all aware of its existe nce that there prevails a very erroneous notion resecting Stricture; that ignorant advertising in-oidr lake advantage of thia erroneous notion that there are three particular circumstances by which a Sinc'un. may always be known and lastly, that the enre of Stricture is certain, Tree from paiu, and generally ac complishvd in a very little time. Ilia well known that Stricture is the result of a badly treated Uouirrhea If, for instance, that disrate is suffered to continue on from mouth to mouth, it slides into a elect. Now, there is nnipaui or inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is ?i! fu l.? icmain indefinitely. But it should be kuowu tnat gleet implies a chronic inflammation of the jwasage, which naturally terminates in thickening, and this thickeuiug at one part or other of the (uusage is s'.ricture and. further, that although stricture may thus re naiu unnoticed for a length of liine, it is lar from laying dormant, but is the hidden cause of uioiiy serious maladies, uot only of a sexual, but those also of a nervous and dyspeptic kind. But what es|>ecially leads the attention off from this disorder is the ujca that stricture cannot exist so long as no imia'diinent to the now of urme u observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often exists for years without producing any very striking change in this respect; indeed a diminished or interrupted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of cases, aud it m to prevent this very' ?tate that these remarks are published. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take uf this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows they will tall their nostrums as Ionic as any one will hue them. Now, it is a fact, and cue which every real physician will immediately acknov. ledge, that all the medicine in the world, alouc, can never cnxe a stricture. lu proof of thw. nothing ii more common lha for the writer to be consulted by |ier?ou> who have been tal jig all manner of things?aa colored drops, and pi 1 la, and cord.ali, and the like, for many monthi together, but whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, he has cured in as many days. With a view, therefore, of preventing these impositions, it seems disirable to lay before the public a few plain circumstances by which a Stricture may be known, which can be eaaily done for although the symptoms of this disease are numer> ous, there are three of especial im|>ort, and these may be stated very hrietly?they are the followiug The first relates to Th4rnanntr%fwrinating.?\l has been already said the stream need not be much diminished or impelled. But observe attentively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, whether a drop or two will ever steal away, so aa to wet a little? nothing is more indicative of stricture. The next is The time a Gonorrhoea hat remained uniured.?It is difficult to say how long a (iunorrhasa or Gleet may run and not produce a atrictnre, for one is naturally more dis|Mised to stricture than another; but, as a general rule, ifit should be suffered to go on beyond six weeks, this alone would afford sufficient ground, at Iraat, for the suspiciou of a stricture. The last is? The effect a stricture has upon the mind.?The effect of Stricture is to deprrss the spirits, and to leiscu both bodily and mental activity. This also is one of its most common effects. Not, however, that it is seen alike in every individual, hut it Is so common that the writer rarely sees a case of stricture (and he sees many every day) in which the jwlieut does not complain more or lesa, thai he is not so capable of biisiners as formerly It is gratifying also to witness the return ol spirits, and the disap praring ol oilier maladies as tbr cure progresses*. With regard to the cure of Stnclure.it is sufficient to observe (and it is stated with confidence and pleasure) that this is certain, free from nain, and generally accomplished iu a very little lime. So much as this could uot have heeu advanced some years ago but such has been the improvement in this art, and such the practical experience of the writer, that he has reduced the cure e (stricture to as many days as formerly it demanded months. Kor those, however, who wish to undertake the cure themselves, the wiiter, Dr. Halpli, has published a little volume, cahed The Private Treatise," in which not only stricture, but the cure of all those delicate diseases which require esi>ecial care and privacy, is directed in the plainest manner. But it is advisable that those who sus|>ert a stricture, if iHissible, should consult the author personally, and nothing will surprise hem 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. II only now remains to ?ay a worn or iwo on me grnunu on which the public, and especially strangers cominit to thia city, may rely with confidence on what haa been advanced. With thia view l)r. Ralph begs to alate tiial, beside his rank aa gradusle of Edinburgh. Sec. Sic.?he haa been engaged in the cure of these diaeasea, both in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work expressly on them.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the moat eminent physicians in Kurops to the most eminent in America?as Sir Asllev Cooper to Dr. Molt, of New Vork, Dr. rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is permitted to refer to almost every Physician of cmiuence in this ity. _ Dr. Ralph iaconanlted at his private residence. No. 88 Oreenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tn? little volume above referred to is one dollar j v 10 lin 'ec \Il. DAVID BKENNA has the honor of informing his friends and the public that he has removed from the Granite Bnilding to 175 Chambers street, where he will, without the use ol mercury, cure radically/end in a few days, the roost inveterate cases of syphilic diseases. Dr. Breena's remedy is en tirely free from any corrosive or ihhsodous mineral, and when taken according to hia directions, will remdve the nainful symptoms which invariably follow the abuse (or rather the use) of mercury, and other noxions medicines so universally administered in those cases. Dr. Brenna'a remedy is so simple that it can be administered withonr the least danger ?f bad couseMMk, the patient being able during the treatment to atteud to hia business and live as usual. Dr. Uremia's practice is not confined to the cure ?f th? above disease, bill will continue togiye hit professional advice to pa lieiits, and to administer medicines on Uie homeo|iathic system, the only one that has or can ever enre chronic diseases. Office hours, from 10 to 3 o'clock, aud from i to 7 P. M.? Chambers street 175. jlOlnir DR. MOURISOW NORTHRIVKRDlSrENSAH)(.20tKHi h street near Greenwich.?Dr. Morrison, Mem u-r of the 1-oval College of Burgeons, London, and formerly tjarirei nin I (British Navy, coutiuues to be consulted daily ou all disease! I a delicate nature, and all those distreasing symptoms conse.i n i injudicious treatment, and the imprudent use Iquaci medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty t wo yean i? treating delicate diseases in all their various and: implicated iorms, and uses a mild, safe and infallible substitute I r mercury, eradicating the venereal vims wilh certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk or restricting him in I isusual diets or pursuits while (lis medicines are agreeable intasteaud smell. Per* m unlit obstructions in the nrethra. irh as strictures and enI IfMMat of the prost'ate gland, a .ci apuM VH much irritation and dull iwiu about these p irts, are some of the conae quencca 01 mvl-lreaimrni. ur. .vi. ueioiuiciurfa iu n icinr tilic manner, promoting abiori no of the thitkene circular memhnnr without any naiu. CONSTITUTIONAL I EKL1TY.?Thouiandi of young mru are suffering from Uf cnuiequriicts of imlulgrucr in a secret destructive habit,at.d whose nerves arr further injured from the use of nostrums.at il pretended specifics, which stimulate only to induce gfcau-r depression. Dt. M. treats such cases oil purely pathological imnciplis, and nsver fails in establishing a cure?the strictest honor and confidence is observed. Letters post paid, and containing a suitable fee, will'ensure t'ie correspondent full advice, and mtdiciile to any part of the Utiioti, by his giving a history of his casein detail. 2UIX Vulonstreeteear Greenwich. jy22 lm*r PRIVATE CURE ALL SUFFERING under any of the symptoms ol a secret disease, whether oflopg duration, or of recent contraction, are confidently referred to Docror Jordan's Spvcific Courses? No. 1 for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal weakness, (kc.; and Course No. 2, for the permanent eradication of diseases. These courses are anccmllv prepared to enable the patient to effect a private and satisfactory cure, without loss ol time or ex|>osurr to which end, each package contains evt ry medicine, wash, kc., ever required either for internal oreiternal use?and for the guidance and safety of the patient, is accompanied by Dr. Jordon's private treatise, The Monitor," wherein is full directions, with a plain description of the nature, symptoms, consequences and treatment of secret maladies ?the remedies pro|>er for their different stages?to which is added much valuable information, useful hints, and important advice, suited alike to the present invalid, ami to those who having heretofore keen liulbrtunate, viiher contemplate marriage, or have recently entered into that state. O"* The price of the Monitor ia M cents. One dollar sent, Tost paii, eiuures its reci-t lion. 0J Tlieae courses are admirably adapttd for strangers, travellers, or residents in the country, being complete, compacljsud guaranteed to effect a cure. Sold for the proprietor only, at Drug store 60 I'rince street, comer of Marion, 3d block east ol Broadway. Private entrance 69X Marion street, one door below drug stoie. jy 13 lm* r PARR'S LIFE PILLS 'po THE FUBLIC.?The proprietor* of the extraordinary medicine known by the name of PARR'S LIFE PILLS have established a wholesale branch of their houae in New York, at the Clarendon House, corner of Duane street and Sroadwny. The value of this medicine in bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, cholera morbus, dysentery, faintings. foul breath, heart burn, headache, inflammation, indigestion, langnur, liver complaints, piles, scrofula, and numerous other dis?ases, may be judged when it is kuown that the sale in Kuro|w has increased to the gnormous amount of 30,000 boxes weekly, equal to more than a million and a half yearly. From its great celebrity it is now sold in almost all i?*rts of the ylobc. N? ciue ever yet offered to the world, has so rapidly obtained such distinguished notoriety, and it is so gentle in its nature that it may he taken by the invalid, however weakly, being composed of the most innocent herbs. For particulars of this astonishing medicine, together with the account of its remarkable and renowned discoverer, Thomas Parr, who lived to the extraordinary age of IM ycais?see the book of his life, which may be had gratis of all the agents in New York and other parts of the United States. The following are lh? July *p|K>inu-d agent. in Nr? ork? Hu.htnn A.pinwall, druggist. and chemists, Sb William at. Ill) Broadwav, and 10 Astor House Abraham Sands It Co. druggists and chemists, gmnitr buildings. 27J Broadway, corner of Chambers si. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard ?t. John B. Dodd, druggist, Broadway, corner of Bli rrker st, A. W. Bade an, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. J. (k J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, comer of Spring street. K.L.Cotton, chemist and a|>othecary, 263 Blceeker street, corner of Jones street.1 J. Wendover druggist and apothecary. HI Eighth arenur. Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and intent medicine warehouse, I84K Knlton at. v3H Im*! NO QUACKERY DR. BROWDEJvS COMPOUND BYRUP OF INDIAN TURNIP, for the cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Colda, Spitting of flood, and all other Breast Complaints. On account of the many nostrums claiming universal medical qualities, the subscriber lias felt some hesitation in brinfinf the claims of his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in his present undertaking, he will be styled by the ungenerous a quack, And his medicine (be its qualities ever so foodd quackery yet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the afflicted the means of sure relief if they resort to his remedy in time, The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain remed y for inflammation of the pectoml organ*, which, inongrt slight at first, (as in common colds,) often results in consumption. His riperience authorise* him in putting his discovery in cnm|>etition with any and all the multitudinous *rr*V pi panaceas that meet the public eye, confident that a fair trial will result, in all cues, in the same attestations of its sovereign medical qualities that have been Riven to him by those who haie attested its worth by use. ,.f Tlic met delic.tr laity, in and reery coo.htloq oflife, may use thia compound without. tl.e alighlr.t rt.k or uiconvenicttcr. And in alf oases of diar.l.m-, .uminer complaint., of ordinary character, aeldom ifcreT fails to produce the dmired beoeftcial object. Duly appreciating the merit, of oilier lrn di; rinc. and withnnt detracting ill the lea?t from the tin dirai practitioner, thi. remedy is offered to the world UHint belt, aafeat and .ureat remedy for all alTectiotia ot lite lungs and breast that ha. ever made it. ap|ra children aud adt Its. THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES Are a sovereign remedy (Br sea sickness and uervousheadache, palpitation, lowness of spirits, and all nervous diseases. The Hon. Anron Clark, Hon. Edw. J. Porter, Rtr. Mr. Handcock, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDoutftl street Church, have used them. _ Office 106 Nassau street?Agents, Kushton It Aspmwall'i three stores; 8 Olds', *73 Broadway J7 East Broadway; Coddrinitton, 2*7 Hudson. m22 c ANOTHER ATTESTATION" IN FAVOR OF J. PEASE SON'S HOARIIOUND CANDY. HEAD, YE SKEPTICS, AND BE CONVINCED. NEW YORK, July 2. 18*2.?Messrs. Pease k Son, 45 Division street?Sirs The ohject of this certificate is to inform you and the irablic of the benefit* I have received in a long and tedious illness, frein the use of your Compound Hoarl>ouml Extract of Hoarhouud Candy, as in mv case, under the blessing of Providence, it has done wonders. I have lor the last three or four years been afflicted with sickness, my symptoms were severe |>ain shooting through the top of my shoulders, and faiutness at the pit of my stomach, dry and hacking cough, great distress in my luck, much spitting of matter atreaked with considerable blood, loss of appe tite, respiration often very difficult?in short my physiciaus pronounced my case derided consumption, I continued iu tkis state two years, suffering at times, the mint rxcniciating agonies, anil I at hist gave up all hopes of ever being cured. The first year I was under the care of o?e of the most eminent physicians who pronounced my case incurable. I was suffering in this state when my son presented me a large trackage of your Candy, which, after I had used about two-thirds 1 began to feel its benefits and I am now enjoying hi tler health than 1 have for the last five year*. Hoping this may be of service to other* as it has to inr, I am your grateful friend, Mrs. ANN GOODWIN. 118 Cherry street. To Messrs. Pkask Som, 45 Division st. AGENTS?Rushton St Aspinwall, 10 Aator House, 110 Broadway and 86 William st; Smith, 371 Greenwich: Washhurn, 285 Greenwich st; Holilen, *20 Rivington st; T. Martine, corner 21st stand 9th avenue; A. Pastor, 165 Greenwich street; Brig ham, corner Hous'ou and Avenue D, Driggs, 681 Broad?a*; Stone,corner Hudson and Montgomery sr. Jersey City; E. Blake, Stalru Island. Agents iu Brooklyn, Hays, 139 Fulton st; Handler, 15'High st i Stewart. 75 Fulton at; Berry, 4 Sands st; Crocker 8tCo. Atlantic and Henry st. au!2 Imr T~7EB1G'8_ ORGANIC.CHEMISTRY, Cambridge Edi A-t tion?JOHN OWEN, Cambridge, will publish in a frw days, the brat mill only authorised American edition of thi* work. Kor thia edition the translator, Dr. Gregory, hat furnished new matter not contained in the London edition, or any other, together with the connected sheets. All the errors of the early London copies are retained in the New York publici tion, advertised as correct. aul2 ltawis'jwr TO MARRIED LADIES. MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. l-'-e ?These invaluable Powders have been nniversally adopts d in Euro|ie, bat France in |>articular, for upwards of thirty years, as well as by thousands in thia country;, *s being the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health forbids a too ra|>id increase of family. Madame Resttll, as is well known, was for thirty years Female Physician in the two principal Female Hospitals in Europe?those of Vieuna and Paris?where favored by her great exjierience and opportunities, she attained that celebrity in those (treat discoveries in medical science so specially adaptt d to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand uurivailed, as well in this country as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill hcalthof marristl females, scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and often apparently inexplicable muses which consign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes of female indispositions?especially of married females?wliioh, in lSOl, led to the discovery t I her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption nas been the means of preserving not only tke health, but ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and estimating the vaat benefits resulting to thousands by their adoption, would most resper I fully arouse the attention of the married, by all that they hold uearand dear, to their consideration. Is it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple and health y inrsns within our control. Every l dispassionate, virtuous, and enlightened mind will anhtsitat- ingly answer fn the affirmative. This is all that Madame Res-' tell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollara a package, accompanied with fuTI and particular diiections. They can be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All letters must be post paid, and addressed to MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician. Principal office, HI Greenwich street, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Bostou office No. 7 Esses St. jy23 lm*r SAND'S SARSAPARILLA. TN offering to the pnblic new prestation of Sarsaparilla, it ii with much pleasure the subscribers are eble to slate that after devoting yuan to laborious chemical experiment!, they h ive succeeded in extracting the esscutial principle! on which the active virtues of Sarsaparilla depend; by the construction of a new, acientific, and ingenious apparatus, invented expressly for this purjmse?the successful o|>r ration of which in extracting the virtue! of" the TRPt Sarsaparilla, render! if one of the greateat discoverieaof the age; and after again combining thii extract with other articlra selected from the Materia Medj, ca, it is farmed into a comixjund that has been proved by nractiv.?l-tncrience to possess the im|K>rtant power of immediately arrest tig the progress of disease and restoriug the patient to perfect health. All diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of thr System, such as Scrofula, obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Ringworm, enlargement and paiu of the Bones and Joints, stubborn yieep. Sypililic symptoms, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of mercury, are speedily cured by its use. The patient, therefore, who uses this preparation, has all combined that can be useftil for the removal of his complaint. The afflicted are invited to try it at once, and appropriate to themselves the !k uctiu this invaluable medicine can beatow. Prepared and sold by A. B. Sands k Oo., 27S Broadway, eor. Chambersst. Sold also by A. B. k D. Sands, 79 Fulton si. cor. Gold, and by D. Sands, 77 East Broadway, cor. Market street. Price $l. jyl7 lm*c HIND'S DEPOT /~)F WEBB'S Bl) USERS, IMPROVED, at 114 Grand St., v next door to the Bmadw-.y House.?The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that being tin manufacturer of those l.am|is since their introduction, tie hss now brought them to that perfection which makes them snIn-rior for cheapness, cleanliness, and brilliancy of light to all others now in existence. From liis long experience in the business, slid the facilities he possesses over all others in the trade, he is enabled to sell at it) to 7i per cent lower than formerly charged by the dealers, and ho|ies by this great reduction to merit a share of public patronage. The great difficulty heretofore existing in the trimming, to nnivrrsslly complained of by all that have used them, ia now entirely obviated hjfPie in v ention of a Paten' Trimmer, so that a child may pnt tliem in iwrfrct order for burning, without the least trouble. A sti|?erior rpiality of Camphine, at 4s. the gallon, generally I sold at 5?. and ?s. which affords a light more brilliant than anyother substance now in nse, at an expense to the customer of I less than one half of gaa or oil. It la ssfe.m no way explosire, drops no fire from the wick, and leaves no fire upon it; it is ..i...,.i.. i-.v. marks, and il spilled on clothes or furniture, evaporate* entirely, Jifce alcohol. I he Uin|? once flH in order, need no mulling or raising of the wicka, bur merely M require to be kept clean and be filled aa often aa they burn B Alio, Camphorated.Gaa, Chemical Oil, and Alcohol, at re- |l duced pricea. Lampa cleaned, repaired, wick'd and altered to TM burn eamnhine. fl Aatral Lampa bronxed and reailt. Country merehanta and all other* who wish to procure a re- ally apletidid article are reapectfully inrited r?? famine his ei- H lenaive aaaortment before purchasing elsewhere, being confiWent that they will find it to their adeantage. N. B.?Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Kitchen Kin lilt ii re, Stotea. So Sic., I'm n.| I .j.j.rr H. mfing, (itinera, Leaders, and Job Work in general etecuted at the shortest no- |H tier. JAMKS HINDS, M an7 lm*r 111 Grand street. H MADAME RESTELL, M FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office anil residence, 118 (ireen |H wich street, where ran he consulted with the itrictntBH confident on all complaintsItiilaiS'dwbin frame. BH Midline ItcHrll'i mode of treatment in all raseaof irregula rin or suppression of those functions of natiirr upen which the IH hoalili of every femalrddeiieiids, it such a* lo require hut a lew ^B days to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper mriliral H atte n.l.vnce during confinement or other indisposition, will he accommodated during such time with private and respectable ^B board. Preventive Powders," for married ladies, whose dr- ^B licate or precarious health forbids a too rapid increasr of family. will be sent by mail to any |?rt of the United States. Price Iff yMCUffl. All Letters (post paid) addressed to bov IM. ^B V. Y. city, will he received. ,B Boston Office. No.7 Esses street. jyglm'rdfcw ^B PORTUGUESE 1 FEMALE PILLS.] .isvvistfd and rttrramen u* ib M. DK BOUDELOQUK, M. D.. LISBON, POHTUOAL.M rTHE 8cmndAc eosahnMOoa at ingredient* of which therein S Pills arc composed, have made llicm the wonder and idmi b ration of tlie world. They are known all over Europe to be ^B the only prriiaration ever discovered that has proved bivanahif ^B certain iu producing the monthly tnrns. Their certainty, in ?ll ^B cases, being such that thev must in* be used during pregnane mb for though always mild, safe, and healthy, .they are certain to produce miscarnagr if uacd .luring thai period. The diaectiona arc translated into English .aa>1 aie enveloi"ed round with the seal of the importer, stamped. Eac|> bos cootains the signature of M. de Bondeloqne, ami the English dit reel ions have the signature of Dr. F. MELYEAU, authorised agent for the continont of Ameiica. They can be transmitted by mail So any part of the United States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melveau, hot X, New York, will meet with immediate attention. All letter* must he post |iaid. Sold by appointment at 12(1 Uhernr.near Catherine street. Price ti. Half bores ?1. No half hose. jent by m?it. Im'r .llrw PUBLISH hi D DAILY BV JAffIRM OOKDOIf Bltff N K TTT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Thk New Yoifk Hguatn-A daily poper, issued evere morning of the week?price tree cersM per ropy. Country wibsorihers fiimi.heii at the same rate, for anv specific period, on a remittance in advance. No paper sent, "t ie's paid in advance. Thr Wrr aiv Hr.aaLn?loaned every Saturday morning a] nine o'clock-price fix rrnd a f tmrtrr rent* jaw copy?ftirnished to country auhscrib. re al M.2A,per awmm, in advance, or at tbg same rale fbr any specified period. _ COUUUSPOISDRISTS are reonasted to address their letters U Jig.i tlounou Sc?trgTT, Propriety and Ed,to.-?* all oil etses business osusl be poet puidj