The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 14, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?Mo. 993 ?Wiiol* Mo. 307 I. REGULAR PACKETS. ~~NEWTrSTETOF TTVETfToOL packet*. ii]from New York on the 25th and Liven,ool ou Ih? 13th of ?ach month. a m ^KrTm New TMIt Ship SIDDONS. Cantaiu E. B. Colib, aith August Slup SHERIDAN. C*|.uio F. A. Dei*?w?r. tfth SppwmV 8hi|> UARKICK. Captain VVm. Bkiddy. Hth October. Ship ROSCIl'S, Captain Jehu Collin., tith Novrmb r. KHUN Lll KRPonL. Ship OAUHICK, Captain Wm. Ski.ldy, 13th August. Ship KOSCIUS. Captain John Collins, 13lli S*|4embe r. Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, I3tli Octobeti. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain K. A. De|wy?ter. 13th Novam's These .hip? are all of the lirst claaa, upwards ol 1000 Inns, built in tliv city ol' New York, with such imia-ovrmeuta as comkinr great s|ieed with unusual comfort for jwsseugera. Every car* ha. Iiern taken in ttie arrangement of their accommodations. The pcioe of |**sag? hence is SUM, for which ample stores w ill be provided. These ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give geneial satiafactorn Neither the captains or own. ra of the shi|>s will be responsible for any letters, jiarcels r iwckages aeut by them, unless regular b lis of lading are signed therefor. Thes nips of this line will hereafter gj am.ed, and their pecuUMconstrnrtion gives them security not possessed by any other W0Kt vessels of war. For freight oi passage, apply Id E. K. COLLINS It CO., 56 South at., New York, or to WM. It JAS. BROWN It CO., Liverpool. SLetters by the packets will he charged I2I? ceiila per single sheet; 50 cento per ounce, and newsiiapers 1 cent ildk _?ait Jr_ NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS, (SHCOiVD LINE.) M. The ahi|>a of this Tiiirwin herealte^eave NcwnKtuu the Island Havre on tlie 16th of each month, as follow a Front Nrw York. From Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, 1st March I 16th April Captain 1st July 16th August James Knock, r 1st November? 16th December Ship BALTIMORE, i 1st April i 16th May Captain v 1st August 16th September Edware required for comfort. The price of cabin passage is $100. Passengers will be supplied with every requisite. with the reception of wines and liquors. Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the subscribers, free froin any other than the eapenses actually incurred on them. For freight or passage, apply to BOYD It rilNCKKN, Agents, all 9 Tontine Buildings. FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. m sk Sh For the better accommodation of shippers it is intended to desimtch a ship froin this port oiathe 1st, 5th, loth, 15th. 20lh, aud 25th ot each month, commmcingthe 10th October and continuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointments will he prevented dunug the gummer mon>li*. The following ihip? will commence this arrangement Shui YAZOO. Captain Cornell. shl]1! inMH|>pia,l^i"J^''woShip LOUI8VILI V Hilliard. Ship hhakspkarJJ**111.Hum. Ship OA8TON wl-?,,ta^11 ship huntsvILI t r ^*w Ship OCMULOEE r.^1!Ulf Mumfiwd. h'inp NASHVILI y Leavitt. Ship MEMPHIS v.*, 'SSfehgsjai*"ffirrass ixSggr"d -Si i?13S.? WiCSSsl'iS "i Tk. "Vtf**" s r fS" ?opk^'? &j H S E A M k..lNo* J?* 7 Th.NO?THEA&&!f" (XS 7 a'h r k. 1D? ?*pt 19 I The NEW YORK.1"""*' *1 M" J99 19 Oct 7 900 ions, Dec 19 Feb 7 T. B. Cropper. (April 19 June 7 The CAMBRIDGE, I Sept 1 Oct 17 810 tons, {Jin 1 Heb 17 W.C Barstow.f May 1 June 19 The COLUMBUS, I Sept 19 Nov 9 700 tons, Jan 19 Mar 9 O. A. Cole. May 19 Jn|y 7 runrtaality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as heretofore. The price of passage outward is now fixed at One Hundred Dollars, for which ample stores of ever" descriimon will he provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, which will be furnished by the stewards. GOODHUE k CO ,61 Smith St., C. H. MARSHALL, 38 Burlinu-slip, N.Y. je24 lyh BARING BROTHERS At CO.. L'pool. STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW VORK, VlJi?SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, F. EYCIHOI T, Comscandki. The days of departure of this weil-knowu Steamship, have been fixed as follows From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New York, On 4th May. 1818. On 7th May, 1842, On 7th June, 1842 nft*- 10th July, 7tb Aug., 7th Sept. ltlth Sept. 7tb Oct., Price of passage, meals not includrd, to Southampton or Antwerp, *70?Steward's fees, $2 62J?. The meals will be served on board, an the plau of a continental hotel, iu the best Biiniier, and at tiled and moderate prices, passengers being only -hatged when partaking of the same. The price of |? do. 11 4X do. 10X do. IX do. do. 1 do. do 10 do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Liberty street. Leave New York, Leave Newark. _^t 9 A. M. and 4X P. M. At 12 Noon and 10 I\M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN, WESTFIF.LD. FLA INFIELD, BOUNDBROOK, SOMERVILLE, kc. -r a m. 7 a. m. 2* p. m. i* a.m. 4 12 M. 4X r. m. 5 p. m. SX Tl?* train* of the Somerville Railroad Co. connect with there liner each way daily, Sundays excepted. Passengers are requested to purchase tickets at the office, foot of Liberty street. Krre between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Kare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK. RAHWAY AND Nfctf BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty afreet, daily. Leave Net* York. Leave New Brunawiek. At A. M. At 7X A. M. 4x p. M. II A. M. 9 P. M. Kare between New York and New Brunswick. 75 cenU. Rahway, JO cents The fare in the TH a. M. train from New Brnnawiek, and (n P. M. train Irom New York, has been reduced between New York and New Brunswick, to 5* cents. and Rahway to J7X On Snndays the 7X A. M. trips from New Brnnswick is omitted. Passengers who procure their tickets at the Ugt^t office, retsne a ferry ticket gratia. Tickjls are receivffil ?v the conductor only on the day when pnrchased. mM In,* FA fife ANt) PftfeltfBT REDUCED. MAIL LINT.Ru p" RnSWRnB boston, via 8toninoton ani) newport, com gigrd of llie following sn|N-rior steamers, running in cormectftm with the Slouington and Pn>vidence, and Burton and Providence Railroads? MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND. Captain Thayer. NARRAUANSETT, Captain Woolsey. MOHKOAN. Captain VanderbiK. One of which will leave New York daily, (Snndays exrented) from Pier No. 1, North River, Battery Place, at five Wock. p. m- ARR*ltrtr?l*7T. The NARHAOANSET, on Monday, for Stoninxton, and Thntvday, for Stotnngton Newport ami Providence. The MASSACHUSETTS on Tuesday, (or StnuMiglon, Newport and Providence, and Friday Tor Stonington. The RHODE ISLAND, on Wednesday, for Stomngtrm, and Saturday, for Stoniugton, Newport, and Providence. Passengers on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, may take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Pruvi deuce asd Boston. Freight taken at the following much rednced rates To Boston, on goods weighing forty pomidi or upwards to he cnbic foot, at ?5 50 |>erton, and on measurement goods 7 rents |>*r foot. To Providence, on measurement goods 5 cents per runic foot, and s|iecillc articles as per tarif to be obtained at office a oaAway. L IT NE NI RAILROADS& STEAMBOATS. KUEIOHT AM) PASSiACiE TO Pfm- j III'ICG. I 'tCRB^*T| SS5SR8ISbH JSBBk The proprietor* of Binghnu'a TrauaiiorUtiou Liue to PitU- a burg, jive notice tw thr Merchanta of New York, and all other persona shipping to the Writ, that their liue is now marti?e ojh ration (ioocs onnsigned to them (or aeiit lo go in their c line,) will be forwarded with de*|>atrh. r Ounen or shippers of goods, deatiued for the Western States, who have no agent or consignee at Pittsburg, will (ileiae consign their goods to William Biugham, Pittsburg, who will attend to aaiignug all auch consignments without All goods should be marked distinctly oil eaen package BIN(iflAM'S LINE. t For iu>s of freight, which are as low as any other lin*, apply t o WM. TYSON, Agent, No. S West street, opposite Pier No. 2, N. R. N. B Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottsville,every dav, Sunday* excepted. m I Refer to II. Crook*. American Fur Co.; S. T. Nicol), j Front ?trert Phelps, Dodgt it Co., Fulton street Suydam. Sage it Co Win. Rankin, Durye* R Co, Newark. in6 im RAIL ROAD?ALBANY AND SABATOOX Travellers to Smatui; .Spring l. ikr t rgi Wloiin iM ami Lower Canada, are informed that they will insure to them- i self e? an expeditious and pleaaant r onreyaiir. to the r Spring* by takius the It ol Rot I car* at Albany. HOCUS OF DEPAilTUltE. From Albany. From Saratoga. At 6 o'clock, A. M. I At 7 o'clock, A. M 9 3 P. M. I 3X P M. There is no change of Coaches or Burgage Wagon*, or shifting ofBaggage from one Steamboat to another on thii route. Passenger* on their arrival at Saratoga, will find stage coaches iu readiness to convey tnem to Lake George and Whitehall on Lake Clismplain; connecting with all tin piiuci|>al Northern t and Eastern Stage route.1. A Stage (for the convenience of passenger* who arrive by t the after noon train from Albany,) leaves Saratoga at 5 o'clock A. M. arrives at Whitehall in tune for the departure of the 1 Chimplain steamboat of snne day, and brings eastern trav ller* t to Rutland, Vt. early in the evening. N. B. There are baggage wagons always in readiness, at Albany, on the arrival of the steamboats and rail road cars, to carry the baggage of passengers direct to and fnnn tin- de|Hit *n,| steamboat at the rate of 6 V* cents per trunk or trackage, or 12,4 cents for ordinary travelling baggage. The departures for the w est are lilted for the season at 7>* o'clock, A. M. and 7 P. M. JOHN COSTIGAN, Superintendent. Albany, June 27lh, 1812. je27 'tin r KAI LK.OAI) NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Company have established a Freight Line between New, Brunswick and New York, wrhich they intend to rain permanently. Leaving New Brunswick at b% A. M. daily, (Sundays excepted) and the foot o( Liber tystreet. New York, at 2P. M. To country dealers and me,t.ir.mts tire above line is very desirable for the speedy and cne.ip conveyance ol merchandise of every description, and more pHitieuUrly to Drovers and i Healers m Love stock, who can have ISO head ol cattle conveyed between New Brunswick and New York, the same day whenever required. The rates Tor the transportation or cattle, horses, mules, sheep, hogs, he. aud all other kinds of merchandise are very low, never exceeding steamboat prices. Merchandise sent by this line is not subject to any extra i charge in crossing (lie North River. The Company have fitted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, adjoining the Railroad Depot, which will always keoiien for the reception of meichandise. Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will receive ferry tickets gratis. (O Freight fur Newark, Klivabethtown, Rahway, Westfield, Plainheld, Scotch Plains, Boundbrook arid Sotnerville, is conveyed by the above lines, and delivered the same day when received. mil 3m* NEW YORK. ALBANY. TROY AND BUFFALO I EXPRESS OFFICE, 2 Wall Xrret, New York. The subscribers have estaolished their Express Line through to and from New York, Albany, Troy and Buffalo, and the intermediate places u|u)ii the route, leaving eacli place every evening (Sundays excepted) for the spesdy and safe transport- ation ol specie, bank notes, valuable parcels, jiackages, bundles aud cases of goods, the collection and inytnent of bills, notes, drafts, acceptances, he., purchase and sale of goods and produce by sample, and will attend promptly to such othe, transient business as may be entrusted to their care. Arrangements have been made with the steamboats upon the Hudson River and Railroad Comiwnies west if Albany, for se- urate apartments and cars, thereby affording the greatest possible dispatch with unusual safety and regularity. au9 r POMKRPY Ik CO. _ STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street. j The steamers STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will leave New York and Strten Island every hour, from 8 A M to 7 P M. All goods are required to be particularly marked, and axe at the risk of the owners thereof. jyl OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED! CABIN PASSAGE SI no BERTHS. t 75 FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRiCES. /ttf The commodious Steamboat WASHINGJ*TON. Captain J. M. Brown, having made arrange menu to change her days of leaving New York, will hereafter leave the foot of Robinson street, New York, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoon. at 5 o clock, aad Alhanv. everv Momlav W? ilneiiLi v ami Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, landing ou her iiaas.vge each way at the foot of Hammond street, Newbnrgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Catukill and Hudson. For freight or lxwsage, aiaily to the Captain on board, Or to d. randolph martin/No. 182 West street, jy 13 lm*c EVENING LINE FOll ALBANY DIRECT, jjz* At seven o'clock, P. M., from tlie steamboat I Om?" dp nier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. H W W- The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. i L. W. Bramard. leaves the above pier Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at seven o'clock, P. M. The steamboat ROCHESTER. Capt. A.St. John, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at seven o'clock. The above boats are new and substantial are furtRshed with i elegant state roams, and in every res|>ectareu nsurpassed among the Hudson River steamers. For passage or freight, apply on board, or to V. C. SCHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, or ou board, Passengers taking this line of boats, will at all times arrive at Albany in time for the first train of cars for the east and west. iyl HEALTHY EXCURSION TO THE flttamlc3? fishino banks off sandy hook ?The fast and substutial steamer UTICA, Captain J. W. Haucox, will commence making daily excursions to the above place, on Monday, July 2Mb, and continue to run every Mouday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leave as follies Foot of Hammond street at a quarter past 8 o'clock?Canal street at half past 8?Pike street, E. R., at 9?Pier No. 1. N. R., at half past 9. A Band of Mniic is en- gaged. Dinner and all kinds of refreshments will he furnished onboard. On the return the Utic* will remain at Fort Hamilton hall an hoar. Fare 83 rents each way. The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excursion around Statin Island on Sunday, July 24th, and continue evury Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday, and leave as follows Foot of Hammond street at 1J4 o'clock?Canal street at 2?Pike street, E.R. et hall' past 8?Pier No. 1, at 234 o'clock. p. m., and arrive in the city at 7 o'clock. Fare 83 cents each way. jy83 2m r aJ OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch, Rumson, '?^eBrown's Dock, Middlrtown, Eatontown Dock SCaaaMa^^Lsnd Ri d Bank. Shrewsbury.?The steamboat IOLAS. Captain Allaire, will leave New York from Felton Market Slip, East River, every morning at 8 o'clock for Red Bank, f except Thursilay, on which day the boat goea to Eaton- town Dork.) Rrturunig, will leavr at 1 o'clock each day. The tolas will run aa above, navigation and weather iiermit- ting, until further notice. All freight and baggage at the risk of the owners the-eof. June 24, 1842. je29Jmc KEN NEBEC AND BOSTON. aWIQ SBI The new and splendid steatner j. W. RICH- I jgsaud' MOND, Nathaniel Kimhall, master, will l'aTe the north side of T. wharf, Boston, every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7 o'clock, for Oardiner and Hallowell; and reluming will leave Hallowell on Mondays and Thursdays at 2)4 P. M., landing each way at Bath. I P are from Boston to Hallowell, $3 00 Bath, 2 30 J Stages will he in readiness on the arrival of the boat at Hal- lowefl, to convey passengers to Augusta, Wxtervillr. 1) inuur. 1 Belfast and Quebec. frrsons travelling for pleasure will find 1 few! pleasauler routes than this one to Quebec, as it runs through a country abounding in beautiful scenery?the roads are good, and the hotels well kept?the distance 210 miles, jy 10 2m*c linn ML '"HEAP EXCURSION to the Fi.h.ng Banks. every day, except Tuesdays and Frt SCaaJK^K-dsys? Fare 23 cents each way?The steamer NAPOLEON, Capt. H incoi, will run regularly to the above place every fair day, and leave aa follows?Foot of Hammaiul i street at 9 (/clock. Canal street qnarter past 9, Market street r half past 9, Catharine ferry Brooklyn 9X, pier No. I North ri- s On Tueadaya and Friday* the Napoleon will make afternoon eicuieion* to Coney Itland, landing at Fort Hamilton anil Bath?(the Ueamboat General Jarluon will continue to ran to the tame place every other day in the week)?anil leave am ful- lowi?Foot of Hammond afreet at 2 o'clock. Canal atreet at a k quarter paat 2, Pike atreet 2X>. I'ier No I at 3 o'clock?b are 0 cent* each way. The boat will remain at Coney laland one hour and a half, and arrive in New York by 7 o'clock. i jId lm*c BLACK I) ALL .OR OLD LINK OK LIVER M*Jyi'OOL PACKETS?The only regular Packet of JRWMKi the 19th A'lgnvt.?The new and rleijant regular fine Paiket Ship "NEW YORK," burthen 1100 tona, Capt. J Thomaa B. Crupper, will aail poaitively on Monday, the 1 l*th inatant, her rcgplarday. r r Accommoilationa of the Old, or Black Line of Packeti, i lor (.abin, aecond cabin, and Steerage paaaengera, are well i known to be unequalled by any other line or *nip now load- I Of for the above jiJm. I Peraona proceeding to the old country', will find it to their comlort anil advantage to chooae thia favorite packet for their conveyance and aa a nnmlier ofher hrrths are now engaged, I early application requisite. For I?iia*e apiily on biiurd foot of Beekman ilrett, or to ROCHE, BROTHERS It CO. il Knlton at. Neat door to the Fulton Bank. i Line ?-ReguTa Aim nit?The anlendnl |>acket ?hip .WllfllfinHIDDONS. Ca,?ain E B Cobb. oi 1(100 tona, will po itively aail aa above, her regular nay. |,_,ght ornaaaage I raving accommodation, unequalled lor aplea.dor rr e Jflbrl a^ i ply on boa id, at Orleans wharf foot of'w.ll atreet, ?3P?T 1 _ 5* COLLINS It CO. M South atreet. Price of passage $100. The packet shin SHERIDAN,C o tain A. Depeyiter of 1(100 tona, will succeed the SlDDONS, ami aail 2ith September her regular day. Paaeenger* may rely on the abipe of thia line Bailing punctually aa advertised. aullr FOR Nft WT)Ttt.ftA NH?With quick de?,i.,rh- kfVIVThe elegant well known packet ahip QUEEN VIC- akiwaKmTORIA. (lapuin Mallat, will aail aa above. She naaaaperier accommodations for caoin, aecond cabin and steerage |daaengera, which will be taken at the loweat rates,if par ly application u made on board the ship, at pi r U E. R. or to iyM JOHN HERbMAN, 61 South at. W YO iW YORK. SUNDAY MO OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANllS' CELEBRATED EYE WATER. \TO. 10 BAKC. V STREET, within two doort of the Aslor Hr. nil pre|ura(ions arc a perfect cure for all J mi immatoryC ur of the eye, weakness of sight, tic., icvcr fail 111 r?i nug nebulas of tin- lougi st standing, without inytiiiuic.il operation CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that J.vob Valentine, a youth of ihont fifteen vctrt 1 if age, wit brought to my house last Ml, apparently blind. He tailed on me to-day, and states that he hat been the iwtient ol I Dr. J. Francis, whose trratmi ut hat been the meant, under f Jod, ofieatoriuu hi. tight. J AMES MILNOlt, 1 Rector of St. George's Church, Beck man it. This it to certify that two of my children were afflicted with titrated eyes for a h uglh of time, one of them waa almoat blind 1 aith nehulas, coveiiug the tight, Every remedy wat retorted a without any good effect, and detpairrd of them ever being ecovtrcd. They are now y.erfectly rettored to tight by Dr. J. Francis' celebrated prc|*ration. DANIEL 8. JONES, aratioU fur a hit di e.,sc, my eyes arc n w perfectly recovered. I ii i r. u .iiiti 1 uin, 41 E.iiriugr *irrci. Wc, llw undo, suae d, having witnessed the a?tniiishitiK efli k y o! Dr. Frauci*' prt|iAraliim* lor diseases of the eye, inherit ltiiiglyrscoauTu.ud them to thr notice of the public, at .ilu.ihl remedies. Du'ican Dunbar, P.istov of McDou^&l it. Church. S. H. Cone, Pastor of the Fiist Baptist Chinch. Jul n Pock, Aueuf >?f the Homo Mission Society. Jd'* ib Brouner, Pastor of the North B ti tist Church. Jos^p}; Andrt ith, Ko.uiu Catholic Priest of St. Peter's i Church. Niinnisns certificates c*n he scon tit the office. Prepared and old only ?v Dr. J. Francis. 10 Baiclay stru t. New York. Altifunal Kyes inserted, which cauiioi h- distinguished from he r.aiurd, without giving the slightest piin. Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his mends and the tmbiic, h it in consequence of the increase ol his business. Dr. Gleiiny, Member of the Roval College of Suipeons, London, and of the Yew York Medical Society, has joined him, and every conuletice can be placed in*his professional skill as an Oculist. Office hours from 9 A. M., until ti P. M. jy 10 3m*c 1 diseases Ok thkOve. n. k. mossy, OPHTHALMIC SHIM IEON, No. 2ii7 BROADWAY, K* trance in Fulton Street, opposite St. Paul's Church ATTKNDS TO DISK ASKS OF TI1K KYK, ANI) ALL TIIK NKCKSSAHY Of'KHATIONS THKHKON. OFFICK HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 O'CLOCK. Having completed his studies of rj years with DR. KLLIOTT, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. K Dio?sy is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of vision* Terms mode rate and graduated to the nature and eftent of the disease. Permission is glv? n to refer to his late instructor, and also to ionic of the ir.ost eminent Professors of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The poor tri afed gratuitously au4 lm*r DISEASED EYES~ ANI) INFI.ANIMATION OF'TIIIO EYK-I.IDS. ANY di?MW or weakness of the eye, or inflammation of the eye-lnl., rati be ipiickly aud salt ly removed, by the uae of the IIOMAN KYK BALSAM. Mr*. Davis, No. 77 ICssex treet, ha* been cured of inflammation of the eye-lid* and weak rye*, of year* duration, by usinK only one jar of the Kye BaUam. Mi** Fit* Gerald, No. 2 Market (treet, had for two or three year* been *o much afflicted with weak and intlamiiicd eye*, that at time* *he could scarcely *e. to read. Iter eye* have been completely restored by tins Balm, after all other mean* had failed, Hundreds have ny it* healniK virtues, been restored to light, where almost total blindness, caused byexcessive in flarnmatioiM, had rxwteu for years. Thi14 Roman Eye BlMflr hl0 bffl i KpM time inml in private practice by the most eminent oculists in this and fcrrign countries, and iu astonishing efficacy in removing all di*ease, and inflammation from the eye, has established for it a reputation far beyond the reach of any other preimntiou. IN DIMNESS OK SIGHT, caused by fixed attention to miunte objects, or by a long exjaisiire to a strong light, and iu the weakness or partial loss of tight bom sickness or old age, it Is a sure restorer, and should be used by all who find tloirsight failing without atiy apparent di'ease. l ut up iu small jars witli Pull directions for nse. Priee 77 V6 rruls. Prepared and sold, I wholesale and retail, by DAVID SANDS i. CO., No. 77 East i Broadway, corner Market st, N. Y. Sold also by A B Ik D Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, and by i A B Sandaand Co., 273 Broadway, corner Chamber street. i jyU 1m r TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, Is removed from US Broadway to No. 7 Astor House. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most .legant and Fashionable kind rt a sari on of 60 per cent for cash. '"PHE advertiser dt ins it unnecessary to retort tj the hacks neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presenting lhat the length of time he has been established, together with the extensive iiatroiiage bestowed on mm, will prove a sum eient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage ol being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Europe he confidently assets lhat he can furnish clothes which, oil comparison, will he found lower than any Other house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress, myltm S. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House. Broadway T nrw rnTT UV/V/1V UV X Hi- who steals my purse steals trash. But he who Irishes from me of iny-good nam* Robs me of that which not enriches him. But makes me poor iuileed.?tHhaksm-arr. MARSHALL. AT HIS ONLY TKOY SHIRT DEPOT. No. 90 Chatham slrset, makes the above quotation, because others endeavor to filch from him hin food hw,Imi, and reputation. We have more than once made public the many impositions practised on dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our highly reputed Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. But now that impositions arc ou the increase, therefore, we shall keep these facts before the public, which will es|iose unposters, and may cut off their wicked designs, Make no mistakes therefore. Marshall's only Troy Shirt Oepot" is painted on our awning Slid window. Be particular, however, to see the name Marshall's" on otir window and about our store. No. 90, ouronly Troy Shirt Depot, is situated about 16 doors from the comer of Pearl and Chatham streets, and on the right hand side in Chatham street, in passing to the City Hall. Seethe name MARSHALL s andyou art correct. CATALOGUE OF PRICES. Strong made Cotton Shirts, with linen bosoms, collars and wrist bauds, warranted, at per dozen, $7?7 id?8?6 IB?9?Id? 10 50?11?11?12 IS?16? 16 50?17-18?20?21? 50?24?25 26 50?27?28. All Linen Shirts, per doz. $20?20 50?25?27 50X4-J2 50?36?38. Plain Cotton Shirts, per doz. $5 50-6?7?7 50 ?8?3. Colored Shirts, |iei doz. $5?5 50?6?7 0 0 10*11, Collars jnst received?In addition to our former large stock of Collars of every description, 1000 dozen, all Linen collars, at 10 cents per dozeu, 62c?75c??7c?$1-1 25?1 50?1 75?2?2 25 ?2 50?2 75?3?3 25?3 50 and 4 00, including, our new style. Marshall's Byron Collars, which have hem so highly approved if. These goods, with our plain and rnffle bosoms, can be found at many of the principle ready ma le linen stores throughmt the city, and$>t the manufacturers, (?7*"Marshall's IC?" only froy Shirt Depot, No. 98 Chatham street. New York. We taution dealers and others against the many mistakes that have lern made of late, inconsequence of seeing ticketed puces in tome of the windows. Recollect, no inarkvd or ticketed .rices are to be seen in on'window. But remember this the rut 01 oar store, with the prices attached, will be circulated for the benefit ol all. These circulars only may be seen in our window and, furthermore, we advise again, tee the same and lumber, Maishall's, No. 90." No patronage asked of those who beat down. jyUlm^c TO THE LADIES. PASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS?The prorrie" trey, Mica 8 KING, daughter of ihtrcelebrated Carl Kin*, >ff? ra for tale a moat select ana choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the pubic, both aa regards the quality ami cheapnraaof the articlea The aaaortment consists of the following The Celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'OKLEAN8, aa worn by La Dncheaae P*Orleans, of France SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL 1 STYLE And Lawn Hata do do?An entire new atyle o Rata called MOWNE CAPOTTE8, ELS8LER COTTAGE.' Pariaiauand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tea- hire, injfreat variety. Tin I'r iprircresa respectfully solicits the ladiea to favor her with aeall, anil eaamine her elegant and varied atock of Milinery for theinaelvea, before they purchase elsewhere, aa it will be a great saving to them in price and a great advantage as egarda the variety and quality of the goods. MISS S. KING, Magazine de Modes, jyW lm*r 201)^ Broadway. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. A LL who wish to economize can obtain Clothing of the best (a. quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Canal street, one door nest of Hudson. Also, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassineres, Vestings, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of ill kinds are made to order in the beat manner at very reduced >ricea, 205 Canal street. jell 1m* r SHIRTS" SHIRTS made to order, after the moot approved Kreneb faahiona. Gentlemen** Garment* of all dearrintioni Made to irder at the shortest notice. Fumiahim; Store IT and (9 Maiden lane, corner if William street. 1 WIM.IAM COLLIN* A CARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT?No. l TtX East Broadway, one door from Market atreet.? VIRS. >V. II. JKKKERS, late Miaa 8. forver of 293 Broadway, eipectfnlly inform* her former customers and the Ladira J. rein rally, that ahe ha* re-commenced the Dress-making huai- ie?? at the above-named establishment, where she will devote ler attention to their ?rrrice, and confidently anearrr thoae a.lira who may favor |her with tlieirpatronage, that Drnin, Cloaks, Hahita, kc., 'entrusted to her skill, ahall he deliver j d to perfect in atyle, fit, and finish of workmainihi|>, aa not [o be eicelleil at an7 of the I moat approved establishim-uts Broadway, and for much more moderate prices. MRS. W.H.JfcKKERS.HK Eaat Broaa. N. B Maatera, Miaaea and Childrens' dresses made to order "VI lrn*e I STRAW GOODS. T BENNETT, 39 John and lllif William atrevta, im- y porter and manufacturer of Italian and English Straw b goods, respectfully informa hia cuatomera and the public in [entral, that he has on hand a splendid and extensive assortment m ladies fashionable straw goods, which he ofTera for ale at very much reduced price#, vir..: French and English Dnnatahlea, Italian Rutland*, Fancy Srhell and Imperial (a c ery fashionable and beautiful article) tine Tnacana, Albert Strawa, Itc. kc. t Alao, an entirely aew article, the White Siberian Hair Bonn, i, which for ihe summer wear mr|?taaea all the at> lea as latrodnred, bUSK, AT THE PINK OK11\ that paitof it ou the tnomilaiu. has it-en rendered perfectly smooth and safe. p Messrs. A. k Beach is Co.'s excellent line of stages will rnn is heretofore repularly between the landing and the Mountain a louse, ou the arrival of tin- boils. C. L. BKA' II, Proprietoi. o June !3th, 18(2. IrH 3mr BATii HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.?This long and wrfl known boaiding and tea bulling establishment, having reirutly undergone numerous improvements, am.mi; which is the irrctionof aercnl elegant summer hosues upon the margin of he ocean, is now open l.w the reception of company during the leason. The ureal eateut of private beach on tliia ahore?the lerfrct security in bathing, even lor ladies and children, ('lie lathing house* beiug wilhin a atone'a throw of the mansion)? he shady, cool and di Inihtfnl locust ?ro? adjoining the house -the pleasant rides in the surrouudiug country?the excellent I idling a rounds and other sources of healthful recreation old I Linuaeineiit?the beautiful view of the Atl.nltc ocean and the otter hay, almost constantly enlivened by numerous vessels mixing or outward bound, render tins situation in every re- n ipcct uuetiuidlrd by any in the vicinity. Its accomm.id.iUoii* ire ample, the ro.-nis airy and the tem|?-ralure, etren in tlo a armest days of summer, anything but ojmressjve. The eonrnnience of eommunination mid distance, (being hut niue miles ioin Brooklyn.) the access by staves at hours accommodated o business render it |ieculisrly well adapted as a residence for v gentlemen of busitt as in New York. ieU2m?r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. FURNITURE. GEORGE W. DAWSON, 3 IVholtsale and Retatl Furniture and General Fur- nivhing IVarthouse, No. b7 Chatham street, cor- I ner of Duane street, New York. (X7HERR lie lsee|? for sale a large assortment of the follow- rv ing articles, via.: Sideboards. Bureaus. Bedsteads, Cobs, Tildes, Chairs, Office and Portable Desks, Glass 'a*|KTK of Cotton lo France, that in order to obviate all difficulties,with the French Custom Houses, and in compliance with instructions he has received, a certificate will Ik? required at his office, from the Collector of this port, when vessels are cleared for France, stating the place of growth of Cot roil u?im on Doartl sua vcurK any iwr ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. 'T'HK undersigned has. at i^treat mymr. fitted np one of the A largest and moat spTenuld Coffee and Eating Houses in New York, in which one hundred persons at leaat can ait down to an escrlleiit and anhstantial breakfast, dinner,and tea, [from i the choicest su|er dish. The purest Jars and Mocka coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three oenti |>ercnp. And all other refiwahments in proportion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may lie assured of feeling ill this establishment quite "at home." In fact, every department of the business is under the su|ierintriiileiicM of comiietrnl overseers, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort and conveniences of customers ami guests. HENRY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and Amrrican Eating House, Nos 64 and fifi Nassau st, between Jslin tl and Maiden Lane, P. 8.?Open Sundays fur breakfast, dinner and tea. jeltO 3mr GUNS AND PISTOLS. 0?-EXCLUSIVELY.-orting agent fur i the sale of English. (Jerman and French double and single i barrel Fowling and Ducking Onus, from the lowest to the fin i est qualities Pistols of every description, for this and other markets, embracing one hundred different kinds, all o( which he is now pre|>ared to offer at the manufacturer's prices, being appointed agent for the largest houses in that line in Europe, which rnables 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 call, previous to making their purchases. jy27 3in*r TO GUN DEALERS Guns, Pistols, -I articles 400 Single Barrel Fowling Pieces 100 Double Gnns, imitation twisted 300 do do real twisted and patent Breech. 4000 Pairs of Pi,toll?assorted?100 different varieties. Ititles and Kiflr Barrels?Locks snd trimmings (fame Bags?Powder Flasks and Percussion Caps Sporting articles generally. The above articles will be sold at unheard of low piices, by A. W. SPIES Ik CO. jyl6 lm* c 210 Pearl street. HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. MUADER, 40 I '.hatham street, offers for sals 180,000 La Norma Segnrs. 1 50,000 Novil Principe. 25.000 Woodville. 25,000 Rinnda. r.miura 10 at rx-niure. Di'iiues n inn hock 01 mt? nimmi brand* of Haranit and Prinfipr Sugars. jy20 1m #-od*c crm NOE ItSOLL'S 1 BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. BOATS, Dinkey tail boats anil race boats, pleasure boats, kc. kr. The immense Butt Building Establishment of C. L. Ingenoll, 100 Water at, near Catharine Market, it our of the moat eitenaive in the United Stale*. Here were built the mo*i o-autiftil pleasure barges and elub boat* that hare floated on t he rircra and lake* of America. Alio the barge for the Auto- t irat of all the Huiaiaa. tcveral raee'boal for Asiatic Motiarelis; ill fancy boat called the John Smith of Arkansas, and the fast mini* hoal lor Mr. O. F. Banning*. He lias recently completed i lifeboat on a new plan, which has heen pronounced by aomr if our moat experienced nautical m?n superior to any ever be'ore built. At this establishment any kind of boat will be 'urniahed with reversed bottom, from a mould, in any way to in it the taste of the purchaser, of whatever fonn they may be. rhe materials are all of the beat quality, pine boards being no art thereof. A large assortment of boats of all kinds, including ife boats, gigs, long, quarter, pleasure, Whitehafl, and race mats, may be always found at the mauulact try, at prices much lelow what purchasers have heretofore iiaid, and a liberal distraint on the usual rates will be made to those who wish to sstl igain. Please call before |sirrhasing elsewhere; you can then udge of my work?References. Jas. W. Hale. Sol Agent, 58 Wall st. For advertisement of mats, ke., see Com er k Enquirer and New York Commercial Advertiser. jv22 lm?r CROLIUB* BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 1 400 WATKR STREET, point nooPA east ok cathartmi market. PIE Snhacrihet having in hn manufactory, and under his i own immedist i superintendence, some of the oldest and nost experienced k hlders in this citv; and the heat of materials a or building every description of b >aU, which enables nun to c uriiish, at the shortest notice. Boats of the most approved mo u el and workmanship, on the moat liberal terms. r BUILDER of the Sultan of Muscat's Pleasure Barge, the ti Vave, Oaaelle, Victoria, Atlantic, Waknna, kc. Also, the n Inn, of Peekskill, Washington, of Pnnghkeepsic, Duchess, of lyile Park, Sylph snd Wave, of Mobile, Geo. Httvut, of .oaiaville, Madame Celeste, of New Orleans, kc. Also.? rhc sail boats Wit. Crolius, Fashion, Zanonl, Star, and Mrin Forrest, fcc.,1 I., kc. jv23m cod'e [)F. ARSAI.I.'S OAR ESTABLISHMENT, foonded in }l ITJ8. at 401 Water street, five iloors above I'aithanne mar 11 et, the only establishment of the kind In the United Slates. onlinurs to supply the Nary, the American, Rusaiau, and Ipaniab war steamers?has supplied all the mse boats and r.lnh J oats for the last four years?and bss now the largest assortment f oars, swneps^nd sculls ever collected in one place. l N. B ?The Branch Oar Store on the North River side, is hut op, and removed to 402 Water street; and as I save all the I1 tpenses of one stare, I will sell enough cheaper to those who iome from ihe Norvh River side to (>ay them for their trouhle. face hosts, club boats, oars snd senlls sold 50 per cent less r ban last year mi >m*e ll/KlTIN't; I'APElfS 1000 reams ruled and plain Letter o V P.tper; 7.50 do do do Foolscap f Don irams fine and sii|ierfine Flat Cap 500 do English Copying Paper r ISO do fine superfine medinm bine and w lita a 2*11 do do do demy Ho d Also, a large assortment of Envelope Paper, for tale at Very I ow pries* by PEKBBE k BROOKS, j y 30 01 Liberty street [ERA 2. MISCELLANEOUS. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY. So. 7 Dlvlulon-utrcet. N eatisci|Ucure of the entreaty of iiumtwr of |?atrona whose rliililri ii frcijurut this school, the undersigned ill continue it instructions duiinx tl?* cumins racations. and by lhmXMed to have resided in the State of Pennsylvania, and to have lied there but as no trace of him a* yet ha* been discovered, die information received by me upon the subject is probably incorrect, and 1 now take this means of making a general iniitiry throughout the Union. ileod ImV P. F. STA1QER, Philadelphia, !'a. I N PRESS. -I qder the care of PROFESSOR WEBSTER A of Harvard University.?Cambridge edition ot.LlEBIU'S in n work nn Organic t Mciniitry in it* applications in lliyniilocv and Pathology. Edited from the Author's Mainisoripts, by William Gregory, M. D.. Sic. The only correct and authorized edition w ill be I bat now printing at Cambridge. For this edition the author and editor have not only mipplird alt the correction* and alteration*, but new and additional matter tint contained in the London edition. To the Cambridge edition will at?o be prefixed a biographical sketch of Protestor Lieliirg, ami ail account of his other works. The delay in the appearance of the work hen' has been caused In the non- rrival ol the laat paxes these have now been received, and the work will lie out in a few dajs. Persons desirous of obtaining the correct and perfect work w ill address the publishers, Messrs. James .Monroe and Co I'll Washington street, Boston. BoITOIV, July 36, 1843. a.1 Haw 3t r SILK BANNERS, ?tc. LTANNINGTON it CO., 2V:i Broadway, near Head street, I Respectfully inform the Order of 1. O. of O. F., and their riends itenerally, that they are now pre|iared to execute orders or Flags aud Banners in the most su|ierior style for beauty, (inability, and economy, having Silks made for the express oc asion that will make the largest banners without disfiguring it with a seam. Biieciincus and Designs can be seen at their Establishment, ?t Broadway, or sent to any part of the Uuiou. For style, design, and execution of works of the kind, we recr to the Getty's Banner, No. II, 1, O. of O. F., as also to Greenwich, No. 40, Harmony, 44, Covenant, Si, Perseverance. 17, also Military Com|>*nir* and Sunday School Batiueis, and the societies St. Nicholas, Now England, St. George, St Andrews, St David, Ike tie. Window Shailes in great variety, fium $1 each to the richest sml best, painted by the most eminent artists. Stained Glass, alder the manner of the ancients, warranted never to cringe color, with many recent improvements for church winnows and ether public and private building*, sleamo.-an, imcket ships,store windows, tic tic. Imitations of Stained Glass, painted on mnslin for church winnows,very close imitation of the real glass,at a very trifling sxpM.sr, or the glass obscured and painted in brilliant colors, vrrv utirable and cheap. iy 17 r IITATCHE8~AND JEWELRY;VERY LOW.-TheTiTb tcriher is selling all descriptions ol gold and silver Watches, gold aud silver |ieiicils, gold chains, keys, he at rcail, lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Watches is low as 26 lo )u dollars each. Wstchcs and Jewelry exchan;ed or bought. All Watches are warranted lo keep good time rr the money returned. Watches and Clocks rr|iaired in lh? beat manner, and warranted, at much lets than the lanal mice*, by one of the finest woskmen in the city. O. C. ALLEN, Itn;xirter of Wateheaand Jewelry, wholesale aud r?tal, 30 Wall itrcet, up stairs. iv2l lm*r oplf.ndid d'ihcoV ehy Foh learning to PAINT AND DRAW FROM N A T U HE.?Amateurs may arc, at No. 231 Bro4*dway, next door to the American Hotel, a number ol sanudc.i of painting on wood, velvet, silk, muslin, |?|wr, Sic. ai.e, hy t process for which the inveutnr ha* received a premium of t wo t lion sand dollars from the French irovenimcnt. The imitatitfci* of oil paintiucs are so perfect that no imintercan imitate them without learning the process. By fin* method, any artist or oilier i*rson may learn, in a very few Icsloiii, to paint with oil. water color, mini ituu-, and also many new and liamUoini* iuv? ntious, to a |i(*rr?-'i'sr>, And inventors are informed that all business relative to III" preparation of caveats, s|>eciflrations and drawings, assignmenu and other |M|icrs. and procurinit patents, is here transicled with accuracy and despatch ana all iwrsonal trouble, well as ex|?'nses ofajourney to Washington, and delay there, laved to tie in. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary?a model, which may be acnl by Harnden's Express, and a short FXplauatory letter, hung sufficient. Pafcuu secured in foreign countries, an I advice given on all legal and scientific matters res|? cting tin in. The facilities of the sulisrriber, by his very extensive library ot honks on patent laws, and rare mechanical works, kc,, (nables him to afford evid.nce and opinions for oiiu at law, for infringements, tec., which would be difficult in ther respcrti for parties to obtain. All models, 8ie., forward I'd to the Patent Office, Washington, free of expense. R H. EDDY, Civil Engineer. The following is extracted from letters of the Commissioner af Patents in 1839 To II. II. Ktiuv, Esij.? Sir i have to renew the assurance of the high respect i entertain of your agency for paten eea. So far as 1 have htard, they have expressed themselves satisfied with your services; md justice to yourself compels me to say, the business of your office, so far as it la connected with this deiiartinent, evinces much skill and great assiduity. Yours, respectfully, H I. ELLSWORTH For all further information, apply to DAVID GARDINER, Agent of Patent Office, No. 21 Pine atreet, New York. a2 lm*r M'OTfCE TO CREDITORS.?The Assignees of Decasae. i' Mierge V Co. being ready to make a lirat payment, the leditors of the said firm, are requested to call on Monday next, 13th inst. at 3tl3K Broadway, to receive their proportion. F. G. bERTEAU. AUG. JUROSSUV, Assignees. 12th August, 1842. auH Iw'c M'OTICE TO CLERKS, and all other persona whose bnaii-' nets causes them to be constantly on their feet.?By culling it the old exclusive Boot Store, 144 Chatham street, they ran ae accommodated w ith the invaluable article, ROGERS MErALIC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, warranted in every |>arlicular, and at the same price of the ordinary Boot. The following are some of the_ many advantages tlie Elastic Heels iave over every other kind First?The elasticity addi greatly to the durability of the Boot. Secondly?They make no noise in walking npon the pavement. Thirdly?l'hey prevent Boots from runuing down to the lecl. Fourthly?'They enable the wearer to walk with much leas atigilc. Fifthly?They do not cut or tear carpeta aa do iron or nailed seals. Sixthly?They can he worn with comfort by thoxe having lender feet. A. usual, constantly on hand all kinds of Boou at whclesale ind retail, at manufacturer'srtriees, Jy Hcolm* orricr. of Jrs-rMsote as. t oMr.ss, New York, August I, 1812. TSIIE Hoard of Director, of (his institution have this dav d" 1 clared a semi-annual Dividupd of seven |wr crnt, payable I) the stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and alter he 10th inatant. Transfer hooka closed from 611) to 9th inatant inclusive. ,2 81 r OEO. T. HOPE, Secretary 'NOI.LECTIONff.?TSe Subscribers will collect Note Drafts, Acceptances, Certificates of Dri*>sites, kc. (through Vlesrrs Harndcn it Co. from New York to Albany) upon any il ttie truljwing places, and guarantee returns to the city of Sew York, in /mas lix to tight dayt. Utica, Canandaigns, Syracuse, Rochester, Auburn, Bvtnvia, Geneva, Bufialo. Rtriincfa [Erasmus Corning, 1 bouts W. Olcott. Albany. POMEROY It CO. S Wall street, New York. 1 fl CornerJjMt,- ami Market streets. Albany^ Rrw *oua it At.Bsnr TTiii.TToan CoMrartT, 2 Park Place, New York. I MOTirEisherebygir. il 10 the Stockholders of the New Lo York and Albany Rail Road Company, that the President ind Directori have directed a call lor an instalment of live per j rem on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the ifth day of September nest. August I lilt?. By order of the Board, at I Sep J r JOS. E. BLOOMFIELD. geeretaty. CORPORATION NOTICE?Public Notice ta hereby~gi^ Ten, that a tale ol roperty for unpaid taaes will take idare t Public Auction, at:1 ie City Hall of the City of New York, in Wednesday, the Mt!> ?-ay ol September neat, at I? o'clock, toon, and he continued 11 m day to day until the wltqle of said ,roperty shall lie sold.an 1 ihit (lie detailed statement of the saes, and property to bet il d.it published in the New Era, a lewsp i>cr printed andpuhlt sin d ill the city of New York. ALV 4 ED A. SMITH. Comptroller. Comptroller's OIRcr, Mayt' ml. ie26 lawtSeptM c rilltEK DOLLARS?Doctor J. PROVOST would in1 form those who are so unfortunate as to contract any form f a certain delicate diswue, that he has reduced his price to m> amall'siim of three dollars Having recently purchased a trge aasortmcnl of the very best medicines, h? can afford the sine without extra charge. Thus, gentlemen, yon perceive hat no eatortion will he made It would he nselra* to eipati. te upon the many wondnfui cures performed within the last ?w years, they are well known. The object for reducing the rice, is to bring it within the means of every young man to ree hamu li from this dreadful malady, aa well as moderate ersonal gain. Office No. 91 Broad street, corner of Stone, 'rivate entrance in Stone atreet. J. PROVOST, M D hrW lw*t I'll NEW YORK IN V \LIDS.?|)r. JOHN THOMSON, a of Albany, son of the Founder of the Tnofnsouian System if Praetiee will, hv particular request he at No. I#t Br.xime at. I or a lew days, where ,bc may be consulted by such patients aa t re afflicted with chronic discaae, from which they can nnl no eliiffrom otliei sources, esiwcially dyspeptim, four-films ol vhich he thinks may he cured under fifty ysars of age. a?7 lm*r 0 "sOAL-IOO tons Liverpool Cannel .Cosh fot wle wi a ^.u.t P-h^now LD. Price Two Cents, Miajrtiatown, Ky. [C?iT*?|*)iion the clergy and professors of the Institute, by N. L. Rice, of this city. No opportunity for two or more years, has this good had man failed to cast the most oppronious epithets upon the members of the Faculty of St. Joseph's. The vile slanders promulgated by the ribaldry of his loose tongue, hus no doubt sullied the fair fame of this splendid institute. He is the editor of a newspaper tnat is published here, by which means he is allowed to circulate his slanderous charges through the dirty columns of his filthy sheet. As depraved at heart as he must be, he cannot soon forget the sound threshing given hini by the Luroddphian Society of the College. On the night of the 2Sth the graduates celebrate their release from classic pursuits and their notice into the world by a grand ball, styled Commence ?nent Hall. The room selected tor this occasion, wan Sweetes and Wooda'.aahort distance from the city, situated in quite a romantic place, on the side of a large hill. Overhanging trees around seem togive'a coolness and freshness to the atmosphere. The room is large and capacious, but rather too low a ceiling. As we approached the spot, the lights along the causeway leading to the room, sparkled lik? stars in the dark expanse of Heaven trie distant flashes of lightning, breakingforth from the clouds,lent beauty to the scene. As we drew nigh the festive board? The sound of distant music was heard Which ever louder, clearer, merrier grow, And we heheld?oh glorious sight, in sooth. A thousand glorious forma heroic ryes, erst dim Resume their ancient lustre? Up springs the dance?in mazy cirques they swim round each column tall and fluted shaft, Swift as revolving octaves, which rushing whirlwinds waft." At least five hundred must have been assembled at this delightful ball?my paper will not admit of a description of the bright eves, angelic forms and brilliant beauties of the nignt. In adherence with the strictest candor, I may be at liberty to say, and without exaggeration, that there never was congregated in one hall room, so great an assemblage of wit, beauty, grace, and cheerfulness. The ball continued unti 1 a late hour, and many were reluctant to leave even then the fear of too much fatigue constrained many to depart, as they were well aware, that should they remain longer, they would be unfit for travelling on the morrow. Yours, respectfully, Adrf.nd. White Mountains, N. If. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Fabian's Hoisk, White Mopntains, N. H. Aug. 1,1K12. J Life and Scenery amons; the White Mountain*?An Aicent, and the Seneation* produced by it. James Goroon Bennett, Ksq.:? Dear Sir? ah %r v^.i iL. L si. _ J: _r n. _ Allow a .sew i nurr, iiimmi^u mc meuiiim 01 uie ubiquitous Herald, to direct those in search of pleasure this way. The acenery about here is of the grandest character. Those in search of the picturesque may here be gratified to their heart's content?the streams are alivs with trout, and all kinds of game do here abound. Fabian's House is situated upon a beautiful plain, four miles above the Notch the mountains tower above us in solemn grandeur. The ascent to Mount Washington is easy from this house. Early Saturday morning, [a party of us set out on horseback to make the ascent, preceded by our guide, (young Fabian) and oardinnew stuffed away in his saddle-bags. We had a merry ride, passing through the thick woods, and fording noisy streams to the foot of the mountain, seven miles: then began the ascent, which occupied a couple of hours. The horses are sure-footed, and never slip?they pass over chasms, and leap upon crags in a manner perfectly their own?all one has to do is to sit fast in the saddle and steady their nerves. We reached the summit safely, where we found a perfect hurricane blowing. The view amply compensated us for all the trouble we had endured. We felt particularly lofty, and gave vent to our enthusiastic feelings in a loud cheer. We partook of our'tinner with a relish?our guide enlivened us with stories of mountain life, lie is a fine fellow, and does every thing to please those under his care. We reached trie house in safety, getting a ducking ?n the way down, a heavy shower having overlaken us 1 cannot ton highly recommend this louse. The landlord is obliging?the house is spa;ious?the table most excellent, arid last, not lenst, he comimny is of the most agreeable character ,Ve had a delightful little hall last eve, and no small lisplay of beautv. We have room for a lew more, inn a welcome for New Yorkers. ours, lvAMUL.SK SOWN EAST.

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NEW YORK HERALD. %cw Vork, Sunday. Aug mat 14, lttiT Steam Skip Columbia. This beautiful vessel leaves for England again from Boston early on Tuesday morning. Consequently the New York Herald of to-morrow, will he made up especially for this occasion containing all the latest political, financial and commercial intelligence of the country. The Action of Congress about the Tariff? Position of the Whig* at Washington. In Washington all seeins to he uncertainty, doubt and discord. No one scarcely seems to know what his neighbor and friend means to do next. The wings, of course, are thrown into the most unutterable confusion by this last heading off" of Captain Tyler. And the tariff question, mixed up as ir is with distribution, threatens to embarrass, and perhajw divide the democratic party, so far as it is r. j.intio I in ?h#? nrpcuint fontTi-o^ XI^sl.". I H i' i v..- ?.V vi/n^irco. turning I1U9 ye I been determined upon us to the action either of the whigs r democrats; but the tendency of tiling is towards the tariff that has been vetoed, without the distribution. A portion of the Van lUircn democrats are ready to unite with such of the whigs as are willing to give up distribution tor the sake of the manufacturers, and pass the pending bill, after striking out distribution. This movement will be resisted bv the friends of Mr. Calhoun, both from the north ami south, and the result is extremely doubtful. The distribution inen pro;ier will not yield, and it may well be questioned whether enough of the democrats will go for such a tariff as this to secure its passage. The wings are in as great danger of a division as the democrats, and lh* impelling cause is stronger with them. Every tiling is in the greatest confusion, and must remain so until the course of the majority shall he developed or indicated on the presentation of the report of the veto committee. Meantime, we are happy t learn, both houses are preparing for an adjournment at short notice. The sooner, the better. And if they had adjourned six months ago, the country would have thanked them heartily. Thk Trkaty.?t >ur private advices from Wash j _r ui^iuii iiiimiiii UJ?, turn uinr ia nu uuimi ui uic cunlirniation of the treaty,now bef?re the Senate .entertained hy the leading men of either party in Wasliington and that no one apprehends any serious opposition even from a factious few; and consequently little or no delay. Consequently, we may expect the ratification of this important measure to arrive in this city almost as soon, or perhaps before Cord Asliburton himself arrives?say Tuesday at the farthest Glory be to all concerned. Bring out the big gun again in the Park. Hoist the Hags?ring the bells?but above all, let's have the grand/tie. Tlio (elections. The returns received hy our various mail papers yesterday were excessively meagre. Nevertheless we think we can see the coming results that cast their shadows before North Carolina.?Morehead the whig Governor is undoubtedly elected. The locofocos have gained the Legislature, with a majority in joint ballot.? This ensures a locofoco Senator to Congress in plnee ol Mr. Graham, whose time expires. Mr. Clay bus r.o chance here. Thirty locos and twenty whigs elected to the Senate locos have ten majority in ine nouse. Alaoama.?llone all hollow for the locofocos? consequently the State Bank system is crushed to the earth. Twelve counties heard from in South Alabama, in which ten whigs and eight locofocos are elected. All the Northern counties have gone for the lotofocos this not only preserves, but largely increases their majority. Illinois.?Here, Ford, the locof'oco candidate for Hovernor, has been elected by nearly 7000 majority. The locofucos '.lave also a majority in both branches ol the Legislature. This result is supposed to have been brought about by .Toe Smith and the Mormons. Clay clubs w ere formed all over the State previous to the election, but they were of no use. Indiana.?Very doubtful?both |>arties claim a majority. Nineteen senators are to be chosen, and no pajwr can sjteak confidently as to the result. The impression seems to be that the whigs will have the Senate, and the democrats the House, and that the former, by reason of its majority already in the ifenate, will have a majority on joint ballot. The Indiana Sentinel (democrat) of the 5th inst gives returns from nine districts, which have elected five democrats and four whigs. The Indiana Journal (whig) gives returns from fourteen senatorial districts, which have elected nine whigs and five ileniocrals. The House of Representatives is composed of one hundred members. The Sentinel gives returns from counties which elect sixty-eight members, and says that thirty-eight of them are democrats and thirty are whigs, and that the loss and gain, so far, have been equal?each party has lost seven and gained seven. The Journal (whig) publishes returns from counties which elect seventy two members, and claaMi them thirty-seven democrats and thirty-five whiHi. Mtssorai.?No returns beyond St. Louis. The locos hold their own. Five members of Congress nre to be chosen at this election. KENTt'CKY.?No certain result of the success of the "relief' men Honors to Iajrd AsirontTON.?Both Boards of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon to tender the use of the Governor's room to l-ord Ashburton dur ing his stay in this city next week. Alderntan Jones presented the following preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adopted

Whereas.tha Common Council of New York have learned that Lord Aihburton will arriva in thi? citv within a few duya and whereat, this Common Council deems it due to this city to evince their regard for his distinguished talents, and their sense of the importance of his mission to this country Therefore, Resolved, That Mis Honor, the Mayor, bo requested to tender the use of the Governor's Room to Lord Ashburton on his arrival, to receive the visits of our citizens,and that the Common Council wait on him and welcome him to this city. Resolved, That a Committee ol three from each Board be appointed to cnll upon Lord Aahburton In this oity to rarrv into ertect the foregoing resolutions. Aldermen Jones, Pnrdy nnd I 'nderwood were appointed on the part of the Board of Aldermen and Assistants Brady and C. J. and \V. Podge on the part ot the other Board. W e understand that lie will arrive in this city on Monday. Tiir Lkoisi.atcr* of this Staff, meets on Tuesday lo district the State, and perhaps, make fools of of themselves We'll talk to these philosophers anon. The New Rhode 1si.ano Convention.?The c hoice of delegates to this convention directed l>y an act of the acting general assembly ot Rhode Island. to be held for the purpose of amending the constitution of that State, istobe made on Tuesday, the 30th of the present month. All native male citi/ens of the United States, except convicts, paupers, kc.. who are twenty-one years of age and upwards, and who have had their permanent resident with in the Stale for three years, and within the town where they propose to vote for one ycai next preceding the time of voting, will he entitled to vote. The Streets.?We beg of the Corporation tc commence to-morrow; and have the streets thoroughly cleansed. They are in a disgraceful con dition. Broadway in the most frequented part (cor ner of Fulton) is blocked up because the stupid superintendents, after they had broken up the street, found that they had no cross or arm pipe to lead of from the main pipe down Fulton street; consequently they have to wait until they can send to Baltimore and get one. Disgraceful management. The WEATHaa.?Aa (uauaJ, yeaterday, fair hal tha day, and foul tho othor half. The i-ate Check Apron affair in the Bowery. We have before elated that Mr. Husled, said te be concerned in tnie matter, went on to Philadelphia, shaved his whisker*, and returned again. What he did there may be best learned from the follow in:; account of his visit. It appears that l\p called on tU us imu undergone, ami tbc legal annoyance* to which he liao or 69 Franklin street. They very often quarrelled. I in. terposed to make them friends again. He is of very violent temjier. Peter D. Forme!, sworn?Resides in Brooklyn. In August, IS39, the defendant told me that he had been with some girls in New York, and had been ii\jured in his health by some ol them. And not a nhysician, yet he consulted mc as to what he had better do, Sic. The French Consul (Mr. De La Forrest,) testified that the complainant und defendant had recognised each other as man und w ife. Divorce ordered, a rinculo matrimonii?[from the marriage tie]? the defendant to mi ke provision for the maintenance of the children, with costs, ike. Heeler Leringeton vs. Uriah Leringeton, otherwise called Uriah Loci sun?The complainant states that they were married at Newark in the year 1638, and have had several children?only one of whom, a boy seven years of age,survives?that she has ever conducted herself virtuously and correctly towards him, but that his course has been the reverse. In 1839, he committed adultery with a woman named Sarah F.d wards, lie at times said said she was his wife?at others that he lived with her as a boarder. He liau been in the habit, for three years, of visiting houses of ill lame, and has caused injury of health to complainant in consequence. For the last twelve mouths he has only illowed her F3 a week for the support of herself and child, although lie is well oil', having been in the habit of vending Hunter's Red Drop, and made a large sum ol mo. ney by it. He lias tnreateneu, moreover, to lake away luc .'.litld, although the latter is in ilelirate health, requiring the mother1* care. The complainant lia* not lived with iefendunt since she discovered his conduct, and now pjaj? for a divorce, also that the care of her child may be bequeathed to her. Some testimony was offered, of which the following is Ihe princ ipal:? Julia IUnvr.v, sworn.?Knew the defendant four years ago, when lie had a store at 30 Division street. I lived at No. !l Bowery, at a house kept by Mrs. Wetmore. The defendant visited me there once." In the spring of IS3S, I accompanied the said defendant to a house of ill fame in Kim street, near the Ojs House, which was kept by a woman by the name of Smith, it was in the evening, about seven or eight o'clock, ami we staid there all night. We went there together about five times afterwards. Once ir twice of these we staid all night, and the rest only part if the night. My intimacy continued with him about three months. It vas about four years ago. Witness and defendant were ogether not only in Elm street, but at a house iu Eldridge trcet, one or two doors from Grand, which was a house of issignation. Wo staid there all night. Also went anoher time, ,Vitness is now much out of health, and an inmate of the Mew York Female Benevolent Society Asylum. Margaret Bra.ikgan, sworn.?The complainant has loarded at ray house. She has not lived with her husinnd for four years. Silas Lock .vosii testified to having been present at the vodding of complainant and defendant. They were maried at Newark, N. J., by the Rev. Mr. Hagailorn, in 19dS. Divorce ordered, a vinculo matrimonii, with costs, and he usual allowance, the complainant to have the custody if the infant son of the marriage. Eleanor Stoat vs. John C. Stoat The complainant dates that before her marriage with defendant she w as lamed Eleanor Tiaphagen, and belonged to New York, rhey were married at Shawangunk in 1831, liy the Rev. Mr Vandeveer. She has always conducted herself proierly towards her husband, but complains in April last he ook up with a young girl named Rebecca Maria M'Comb, .nd that thev passed. at the bearding house of Mrs. Ran all, 260 Spring street, at the house of the mother of said tebccca, 660 Broome street, at a Iwarding-house in White trect, and other places, as man and wife. The following is the principal testimony Mist Wilson, sworn.?Keeps a boarding-house at 46 ,Vhite street. The defendant same to my house with a auy whom he called his wife, and I sup|>osed that she wa* uch. Shu went by his name, and always behaved herself erfectly correct. They occupied one room and one bed. i supposed them to be a new married couple. She was kliout the middle height, with dark complexion, dark syes, and about 17 or 18 years of age, a lively, bright girl, though .thoughtless, apparently, and trifling. 1 do not think she was his lawful wife lrom what 1 have heard since. Divorce ordered, a vinculo matrimonii. Maria Bertram vs. William R. Bertrom?The complainant states that she was married to defendant in 1821, at Brooklyn, by the Rev. Mr. Tease, and had three children. The defendant has connected himself with other women, particularly with a young person named Sarah Tearsall, with whom he has lived at the house of Mrs. Wilson, in Monroestreet, and other places, they passing as man and wife, and have had one or more children. Marcaret Wilson sworn?Has known defendant six years. Witness has kept a hoarding house at No. 1 Monroe street, and also at 'J4 Oak street. The defendant brought with him to my house a lady, whom he called bis wife. They occupied one bed room, and deported themselves as man and wile. They have one child, between three and four years of age. They conducted themselves perfectly w ell, and witness always supposed them to he man and wife. Other evidence was presented to the same purport. Divorce granted, a vinculo matrimonii. Jane Amelia Foohay vs. John Foohay.?The complainant states that licr maiden name w as Jane Amelia lloss, an 1 that she was married to defendant in 1826. She has always conducted herself with propriety. The defendant at one time subsequent to their marriage, cohabited with a woman named Mary Ulondell, and oontractiM matrimony with the said Mary Blondell, for which he was punished according to law. lu 1836, he again committed adultery with a woman named Rebecca Turner, and also with others. Ann (Jowdt testified that Rebecca Turner lived in part of her house in the Seventh Avenue. She introduced defendant to witness as her husband. Has seen them in lied together. The said Rebecca said that they were man and wile, and she went by his name. Divorce granted, a vinculo matrimonii, with costs, See. City Intelligence. Tin Croton Celebration.?Several of the city papers have ignorantly stated that the procession in celebration of the introduction of the Croton Water was to take place on the 10th of September. Such is not the case, as no definite time has been fixed by the Common Council. Rodrimo a Fathkr and a Brother.?A young man named William McOill, who has heretofore borne a good character and who has resided in several families of respectability as a waiter, was arrested yesterday charged by his brother and father of 464 Washington street, with breaking open their premises, and stealing clothing, Jewelry. Sic., amounting to about $60. Raving refused to deliver up the property, his relatives were compelled to commence prosecution against him in order to recover it. He implicated a black fellow with him who was also arrestedFroh.h returned to the Tombs.?This person, recently engaged as an importer, and who stands committed on several charges of perjury in making false entries at the Custom House, was taken out of prison on Friday for the pur|K)?es of being hailed, hut not boing successful, was letumed for safe keeping. Trecocioi DcrRAriTT.?Justice Stevens very properly sent to the House of Refuge yest rday, three utile girls named .Mary Shadlmlt, aged 16, horn in France Mary Kelly, aged 16, horn in Ireland, and Catharine Morgan, ng.u i j, mini in .vow urieaus, hii 01 wnont nave witlun a few weeks, prostituted themselves through the agency of tome of then torious procuresses of our city. Oti? Aim* Not Bin.it>.- The attempt to bail thi* notorioui counterfeiter yesterday before the Recorder, was unsuccessful, mainly owing to the article published in the Herald in the morning. He was out of prison in custody of a deputy keeper lor several hours, but could not drum up security. The case was then postponed till Mondiy afternoon at.1 o'clock, when it will be faithfully looked to, as well as the man who offers as his security.? Hu>previous bail, who no doubt is one of his partners, will be indicted for perjury by the next Grand Jury, and why he was not by the last, is beyond our comprehension. This Allen is at the head of a notorious gang of counterfeiters that infest our country from one extreme to the other, and the man who aids in his escape will be marked for a time at least. Stole a Sail-Boat.?Charles burton stole.u sail-boat froai Mark Somersof 177 Maiden lane, which was found in his i>ossession, and for which he was committed to prison. Stabbed with a Kbite.?Mr. John Matthews, of 146 Allen street, was stabbed yesterday afternoon by a black fellow named John Matthews, in the leftside with a sharp knife. The wound is not considered fatal, although the injury is severe. Bill McGill stole a watch and jewelry on the 7th instant, valued at aliout $I'J, from John McOill, of 4flft Washington street, and was committed yesterday to answer the charge. Pirn ix a Watcm-Housf Cr.i.i..?On Friday evening watchman Joel Millet found u w oman in Broome street in a state of gross intoxica*ion and exhaustion, prostrate on the pavement. He conveyed her to the Watchhouse, w here she died during the night. The Coroner held an inquest on the liody, but no facts were elicited to h ad to the recognition of her person. Jemmt Twitcheb's Nabbed.?John Henry and Frank Fayard, two of the most expert and genteelly-dressed pickpockets that travel the streets ef our aity, were yesterday nabbed |in Chatham street, corner of Oliver, while in the act cf picking the pocket of Mr. II- Cane. Th?-y had also succeeded in filching a pocket book Irom another |>erson in the crowd nttending the auc'ion sale of clothing, and had sounded the pockets of James Crrard, who was among the assemblage. Henry was seen to I take a wallet from l.ane's coat pocket, ana drop it on the I ground where it was found. The evidence was not so positive against Fayard, although tbera is lJUle denbt I I. rr' together. A third rogue was elae seen busy ea the ground, hut he managed te escape. Tom Henry ii the same fellow who wu arretted not lone since, with English Jack, for passing counterfeit money, and who, having succeeded in getting bail, thus escaped the ends of justice while hit partner was sent up. On arriving in the police office his surety surrendered him pn the previous complaint, and he is now fast enough, till further orders, either by habeas or trial. From Hondiras.?The fast sailer Florida Blanca, Captain Lederson, arrived yesterday front Belize. We have received by her the Advertiser to the 24th ulr. If contains no news. Among the passengers in the F. B. is M. Aguste Makelieu, French Consul General at Central America. Don't go Under a Tree.?The two poor Germans, we mentioned yesterday, as being killed by lightning, n*ar Harlem, met their death by taking shelter undera tree in a thunder storm. It is not only a foolish but a very dangerous practice. Never go under a tree in a thunder shower. The New Judge in Philadelphia.?Hon. Anson J. Parsons is sj>oken of as the successor to Judge Barton. Who has any objection 1 Hrvlew of Books, die, Likbig's Chemistry?Wiley 4* Putnam.?This is a very valuable addition to our scientific literature. It is divided into three parts; organic chemistry ap plied lo physiology and pathology; the metamorphosis of tissues and the phenomena of motion in the animal organism; particularly the changes which the raw food undergoes in its preparation It is ably translated by Dr. Wm. Gregory from the author's manuscript, and is worthy the attention of all classes. Random Shots and Soitiiern Breezes.?Harper ?.?These are two of the most agreeable volumes we have read in some time. Edinburgh Review.?Muson.?A coital number. There is an able article on "Stephens' Central America," in which the author pays truly that Stephens was not equal to the tusk of writing about Palenque. There is also a most excellent article on the trial of Madame Lallarge?another on Ignatius Lcvola A first rale article on "Duelling" is here; and an inimitable one about the Beggars of London. We have not seen a better number of the old Edinburgh in a long time. Lady's Wreath.?Curry, 155 Broadway.?A super!) little work?verv cheap, and containing two fine plates. It should be on every lady's table. Cold Water Magazine.? Curry, 155 Brnadiray. An invaluable little periodical.abounding with good moral instruction. We would advise all young men to purchase this periodical. Colonization Convention Proceedings at Washington.?So, so. Westminster Review for July?Maton.?A glorious number this of the old Westminster. There are three articles of especial excellence; those on "Roman Poets," "Frederick the Great," and Mines and Colleries." But the gem of the book is that on the Prospects of the Fine Arts." The work is well printed, and altogether an unusually rich number. Dayton, Olilo. [Corrtripondcuc* of the Herald.] Dayton, Aug. 1, 1842. Dayton?Its Situation and Eminent Men?Polities Temperance?Lawyer*?Indies?Finance. James Gordon Bennett, Esq.:? Dear Sir- As your valuable paper is sought after with much interest here, and read with avidity, and as you have a correspondent in almost every large town in the United States, I have thought that you might prob ,b!y think our city worthy of notice, and I have accordingly sent you the following, which, if you publish, may probably induce me to send you from time to time such items as are of interest. Our city is situated about fifty miles north of Cincinnati, in the midst of the fertile valley of the Miami. It contains a population of about 8000 inhabitants, and is one of the handsomest towns in the western country. The streets are very wide, and intersect each other at right angles. The city is embellished by numerous splendid private residences and our churches are built upon a magnificent scale. More than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been expended here in the erection of these religious edifices within a few years. This bespeaks much for the piety of our citizens, and we are, indeed, a very pious, upright, moral, and churchgoing people. There is a great deal of real substantial capital in the place, and many men of great wealth. Among these are H- G. Philips, a man of much nractical sense, and great financial knowledge; William Eaker, also a man of excellent sense and sound judgment; Jonathan Ilarshman, Hoffman and others. There are a large number of manufacuring establishments in the city, and an immense quantity of water power, the one third part of which has never been brought into requisition. Dayton might be made decidedly one of the greatest manufacturing towns in the west. A slight, but permanent increase of the tariff on foreign imports is all that is necessary to start manufactories here of every description. It possesses many important advantages. Everything in the provision line is very cheap and abundant, and the sun-minding country is so fertile a* to be able to furnish an inexhaustible supply. With two shillings you can go to market here, and supply a small family with provisions fertile week. Eggs have sold here recently for two cents per doz. Butter3 cents per lb., corn 10 cents per bushel, bacon 1 cent per lb., and other things in proportion. There are many very extensive business establishments in the city, and a large amount of capital is employed in shipping the immense quantities of produce which are brought in from the surrounding country, and sent off to Cincinnati or New Orleans. There are any quantity of lawyers here,and some very talented preachers. Parson Hall, of the New School Presbyterian church, is a lion, and he is extensively patronized by the fashionables and the literati of the place. The temperance cause flourishes here^ and for a time carried every thing before it. The society numbers about 3000, or nearly one half of the whole population. It has done much good. The two political parties in this county are nearly equally divided. Sometimes the whigs have the ascendancy, and sometimes the democrats, and the saccess of either depends much upon the character of the individuals up before the public. General apathy pervades the ranks of both parties here just now, and it will be pretty hard for the leaders to raise a breeze this fall. Among the most charming of our numerous belles in this city, are the beautiful, dignified, amiable and sensible Miss M. B. E?k?r, the lively, dark eyed, fascinating Mik-s T?st?on; the capricious, interesting, and accomplished MissE. A. H It, and her pretty sister; the charming Miss E. G n, the beautiful, witty, and lively Miss E F ds, or the "lassie wie the lint white locks;" the handsome F TJ o .U? I.,,.1.1., agreeable Miss E. II?If? n, and a host of other angelic creatures, Of such charming, graceful mien That to be loved, need but to be seen." If any of your young buckish bachelors wish to splice themselves, Dayton is the very place for them. They can suit themselves here sh to either riches, beauty or accomplishment. Our city has suffered less from the revulsions in trade than any other Western town. The mania of speculation raged here but to a limited degree, and the business operations of our citizens were predicated upon a substantial basis. Times are hard here, it is true, and business dull, yet when we compare our situation with that of most of the Western cities, we have reason to congratulate ourselves that it is no worse. For this we are indebted,in some degree, to the prudent conduct of the Dayton Bank Dad she been as liberal in her discounts us some of the neighboring nhinplaster factories, our citizens would no doubt now be as deeply iuvolved as those of otherplaces. The Bank has been managed prudently, and has maintained her credit, and continued specie payments in the midst of all the suspensions and explosions of the surrounding institutions. Zeke. Louisville. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Louisville, August 4, 1842. 71u Election?Httntl Bill Trick?School Que it ion? Eciphti?The Relief tlucttion?Thcatret?BMincat. Jas. fr. Bbmnktt? Dear ^ir? Our polls have closed, the election in the city is over, peace and quiet is again restored, the broils, lights and quarrels, the usual concomitants of elections, have ended, the mechanic has again returned to his diurnal labor, the merchant to his business, the clerks to their wearisome and confining duty,and the loafer that hangs around the polls, anticipating a treat from some one to influence his v ote, has resorted to his old haunts and hahi;s to procure his grog. A greater excitement prevailed during the election than was at first anticipated. On the morning of the election a dirfv bilious looking hand bill was issued from one of the offices in the city (generally acceded to have been the one on Wall etreet), con* taming gross falsehoods concerning one of the Clay club nominated candidates, and charged him w ith being a member of the Native American Society, and one of tha strongest advocates of this association. The handbill is generally believed to have been issued bv one of the friends of the locofoco candidate. The hand bill, however, had quite a contrary effect to what was exjiected, as it wus a call iqion the foreigners to vote for the locofoco candidate, and not for Mr. Glover, and a counter lick was given bv the issue of another handbill from the whig office, denying the base charge, and which was the cause of many voting for Mr. Glover that j>erhups otherwise would have cast their votes for Mr. Pope. Statement at the close of the polls on the third day?city election.?Ballard,* 1227; Glover,* 1170. Pope,f 611. Marshall,$ 488. Kobards?, 156. A great deal of discussion and nrwspa|>er quarrelling has been taking place about the public schools in this city, and was the cause of a small fight the other day. Mr. 8., one of the school committee, struck Dv. B., a respectable profeasional gentleman of our city, who lias taken a very conspicuous part in censuring Mr 8. for his conduct as regards the city schools. The Dr. chanced to be whittling with his knife at the time. 8. struck him, and he tminedialelv used it as h defence, wnnndinp Mr S We have fiere a young lawyer, who once in the court room got up to address the judge, it being his first attempt. The case was very unimiwrtant. Ha said, May it please your honor?" His lienor suddenly checked him by saying?" Yes, by resuming yoar seat; the case requires no argument." This young man got a beating from a brother barrister during the election. In the county one whig and one locofoco has been elected?Thomasson and Miller. Throughout the State, relief" and anti-relief, locofoco and whig, will enter into the contest. The relief candidates are expected to carry the day; but so far as heard from, the result is rather favorable to the whigs. From the sign of the election here, a person will not hit far from the mark when he says that a Commonwealth bank will be established. The one that we once had should warn them against such a measure. Should another be established, her issues will be half depreciated in value at first start, for it will be utterly impossible to issue it dollar for dollar. Under such circumstances it will so go, where a great many other rag concerns have long since gone. Our new theatre is now in progress. It is building on the corner of Fourth and Green. Coleman is the superintendent. Messrs. 1'inneford and Logan are here with their company from Cincinnati, and intend opening the old theatre on Saturday night. Mr. I), has also made arrangements for the erection of a the;.tre on Pearl street. He lias already leased the ground, and will in a few days be under way with his building. The energy and enterprise of the man your citizens are doubtless acquainted with, as he built the Bowery in fifty-four working days, lie generally completes his designs in less time than others would occupy in conceiving such projects. Business is vety dull, money scarce, and river very low. There is scarcely a boat at our wharves, and none stop for more than a day. Yours, L e. Whigs. fLocofoco. ^Post office sucker. fTylerite. Buffalo. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Buffalo, Aug. 7th, 1842. Business Mutters?Finance?Great Excitement? Buffalo and. Attica Railroad?Temperance?City Imjtrovcments?IVhig Candidate for Congress, fyc. James Gordon Bennett, Esq.? Dear Sir? Having been absent from our city several weeks, T have not been able to fulfil the engagements which I made in my last letter. But 1 will now endeavor to make amends, by giving you all particulars of importance that can'De of interest to your numerous readers. Since my last, business has, to a certain extent, decreased. This has caused some complaints among our mercantile men. The prospect for fall business is not as fair now as it was in the spring.? This is considered the dullest part of the business season here, and at all events, a person would judge so, from the tardy movements of our business men. Money, comparatively speaking, is very scarce but what little there is in circulation is current, or nearly so. This is a quality which will, in a measure, make up for the deficiency. The resumption of specie payments by the western banks, has afford ed some relief to our business community, but how long they will continue requires the prophetic power of vision to determine. One great embarrassment which we heretofore had to contend with, has arisen from the want of a sound circulating medium. Prudent and enterprising men, who have capital, will hesitate to make investments when there is risk of their losing from this cause. The effect of this has operated seriously upon those who were dependent, in a measure, upon the capitalists. This would not be the case had we a circulating medium in which we could place that degree of confidence which is indispensably necessary to a healthy and flourishing business; and until we have this, the same oscillations in business affaire will continue. In the absence of political or religious excitement, the mind will seek its natural element, in the circumstances which arise. This has been exemplified in relation j,to the Buffalo and Attica Railroad. 1 he comnany having nearly completed their road, made application to the Common Council to enter the city and terminate their road at a certain point, most favorable to them, as well as to the city. A meeting of the citizens was called, for the purpose of expressing their opinion, or rather choosing the most proper place for terminating the road. Some were adverse to its enteringithe city, but if it must enter, they would designate the north part of the city as most beneficial to them. Now, it is a little singular to observe the arguments made use of by many of our citizens. Those interested in the upper part of the city thought this the most proper part for tenninating the road, as passengers would have to pay for the transportation of their baggage to the steamboats; and they might also be detained by their not knowing the exact time of the departure of the boats. Those owning land near the wharf, thought it would be a less nuisance to the business population to have the road terminate there than in any other part of the city.? Pmbono publico. The temperance cause continues to triumph, and is winning many of our most prominent characters. Last week the judge of the Recorder's Court, treated resolution for the last time, and nobly went and signed the pledge. That he might not be accused of any other motive than a total abhorrence of all intoxicating drinks, he said, "Oentlrnien, 1 wish to have it distinctly understood that ldo not sign this pledge lor the purpose of getting any person to vote for me for Congress, for the Legislature, or for any office!" Dr. Flint delivered a lecture a few evenings since, on the pathology of intemnerence, before the Ladies' Temperence Society. This was a very interesting lecture, and there was a considerable number present. Dr. Flint exhiflfced the plates of the human stomach; showing the progress of disease originating from intemperance. But with the advance of temperance, we are glad to learn that there is also an advance in the "healing art," as the Dr. says that the disease in any of its stages, is still within the reach of medical treatment, ar in other words, is capable of being cured. Oh, the never ending progress of the arts. There are some considerable improvements being made in our city this season. Much credit is due the Common Council for the happy suggestion of grading and planting the terrace with trees. This will make a beautiful grove in the summer season, in which poetry and love will find a safe retreat.? c may soon expect to near me song? Meet me by moonlight alone,"* In the gruve on the terrace. This will be a decided improvement to the city, and may perhaps surpass some of your delightful parks, as it overlooks the lake and the beautiful and majestic Niagara river. Since the lion. Millard Fillmore has defined serving in Congress another term, it is reported that he has nominated as his successor Dr. Emmons, of Springville. Whether he will be the favored one among the whig party, is not at present known, but many speak of him in terms of the highest eommendation.as a man well worthy of the distinguished office. l)r. Emmons is a man well known throughout Erie county, a prominent member of the whig party, and has represented them in the Legislature.? He possesses a good mind, with this enduring quality?when sure he's right, he goes ahead." Yours, Cato. Whtkss Railroad.?Net receipts for six days ending Saturday, Ath August: Passengers, $7,63.); freight, mail and Harnden It Co., $4,41'7. Total, $1 '1,047. Asothrr Fiar.?There was a serious lire in Greens* burg, Pa., la?t week; a large home belonging to the heir? ol Frederick Mechling, in Pittsburgh street, with nine other houses, were consumed. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Merilrlne and Pharmacy, Ktlahlxthrd for the Sup/irtition of Quackery, fgJ-BKO TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DK.8IROUS of ohtnining medical advice, that on remitting tho sum of one dollar, with a statement of their ease, they will be supplied with one dollui 'i worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, Ac. All letters muRt be post paid. Address W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 07 Naaaau atreet, N. Y. N. B.?Tha Coji?vlti!?o Pht?ipropriating #280,000, will probably |>ass to-morrow. Mr. Cost Johnson gave notice of a bill to provide a revenue for the ordinary and current expenses of the Government, and to pay the public debt?to susl>end the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands?and to provide for the payment of the debts ol the States by the issue of per cent stock in sums ol not less than a hundred, nor more than a thousand dollars. This script to form a currency for the country. In relation to the course to be pursued by either party on the subject of the Tariff, every thing is in the greatest possible contusion. Washington, Friday evening. The Senate spent the entire day on private bills. The fortification bill was reported to the House late in the afternoon, and after a small squabble it was laid on the table by a very large majority. Mr. Fillmore said he was op|>osed to the bill unless titers was to be some provision for supplying the demands upon th?treasury. Opinions are still various and contradicting as to the action of the House upon the subject of the tariff, but the prospect of beneficial legislation seems to grow darker every hour. The ultra whigs, profess to have doubts whether the President would sign the pending bill with the distribution clause stricken out, and this is to be one of the excuses for doing nothing. There is no ground for any such doubt. The readiness of the President to sign such a bill, however objectionable he may regard some of its provisions, is plainly to be inferred from the veto mes" sage, and the pretended apprehensions of the ultra whigs, is a subterfuge of the shallowest kind. The President is willing to stretch a point rather than permit the manufacturing and mechanical interests to be prostrated by the influx of foreign goods at the present ruinously low rate of duties but the ultra whigs do not intend to give him an opportunity. They are determided to do nothing, in the hope to throw upon the President tho resoonsibilitv of de stroying the manufacturing establishments of the country. We shall see whether they have the hardihood to prosecute the warfare upon the Executive at the expense of the Nation. Two naval nominations were sent to the Senate day. Commander Gwinn to be a Post Captain in the place of Captain Clack, dismissed, and Lieut. Gerry in place of Commander Gwinn. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Bsltixohe, August 13, 1840. Mr. Editor? Our military friends, the Cadets, arrived on their re turn from Boston, in the cars, yesterday afternoon. They were hailed at the landing by seven rounds from the Eagle Artillerists, and escorted thence by the Independent Blues, Capt. Lilly, and the Baltimore City Guards, Capt. Milliken, through various streets, on their way to their quarters in Exchange place, where, after a short, enthusiastic and very handsome speech by Captain Ropes, in which he alluded beautifully and touchingly to the lamented death of their late commander, -and the passage of an appropriate resolution respecting his memory, the aompany was dismissed. Nothing can equal the feelings manifested by the citizens on their return. Each bosom was filled with pride to learn that they had so honorably and so distinguishedly represented our State, city and soldiery. They carried away with them rich laurels, and hare returned with greener ones?they hare united the two municipal Bee's, Boston and Baltimore, in the hive of enduring friendship, nor caa the union be other than prolific ia the honeymoon of lore. A new paper, devoted to the administration af Captain Tyler, is about to be established in our city by two tall gentlemen. The store price of Howard street flour is $0; City Mills do $5; sales of Susquehanna havo been made at $4,37]. The inspections of the week amount to 16,07a bbls, and 1171 half bbls. Maryland wheat ranges from 30 cents to $1,05 as perquality. Beef cattle have been selling at $3,60 a $4,75 per 100 lbs; hogs $6 do; corn 63a53 cents rve, old. 65: new do 65 cts; whiskey 34 a 33 cts, and dull. Bills on England 5J a 6 percent prem. Wc had a liae shower last evening, and this morning it is pleasant. Your*, RODERICK. Philadelphia. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Philadelphia, Aug. 11, 1943. The question of who shall All the ortice of Presiding Judge of the General Sessions, alter it is vacated by Judge Barton, is beginning to occupy considerable attention. Joel B. Sutherland, of this city, and Ansen V. Parsons, at preeent Secretary of State, arc most prominently named in connection with the post. To the latter gentleman there exists but the singlo objection, if it be one, that it will be another importation of the administrators of justice in our courts. This has been one of the points of clamor against Judges Barton, Jones, 4tc., and also against several prosecutors of the pleas, as tljey arc termed with you?Deputy Attorney Generals. A former incumbent of this office was a nephew of the Governor from the country, and the present Deputy is the Governor's son. These matters have excited some feeling among the lawyers of our own city, and may operate prejudicially to the appointment of Mr. Parsons to tne vacant Judgeship. But it should not, and I hope will not, in favor of a less worthy man. Mr. Parsons possesses all the requisites of talents an.t integrity to give the public conAdence in the Court?and unless this conAdence is entertained, be its decisions and its acts as pure as they may, dissatisfaction and excitement must ever attend its proceedings. It is a question important to ask, Has the course of Mr. Sutherland been such as to inspire the public with any particular conAdence in him as a JudgeP' Mr. S. has been a politician, and in his public speeches now rather lioasts of, than shrinks from, the little underplots and intrigues that marked many of his successes. 1 do not mean to say that there was anything morally wrong in any of these movements of Mr. S. while a representative, but they certainly add nothing to dignity of character, and form no recommendation for a man to an office that is daily surrounded with ptejudices and all the worst passions of our nature. The individual who shall be placed upon the bench of this court at this time, should be like Cesar's wife, not only pure but above suspicion." For the quiet of our city and the restoration of conAdence in our Judiciary?without meaning in the slightest to reflect that any one of the present judges hasmeritedly lost that conAdence?and without a personal prejudice to Mr. Sutherland, I trust that he may not receive the appointment. Upon anv other bench man mat 01 mo c*enerm ora?uii>,im miim uc u> ki but upon that, the chances of favourable and a quiet career are against him. Joseph Patterson, Esq. has been elected to the office of Preaident of the Western Bank, made vacant by the deceaac of the late Brittain Cooper, Eaq. Burton, Richiegs. and Mrs. J. O. Porter, continue to draw good houaea at tho Arch. Burton take* a benefit to-night, in a new piece called au "Tweddlee." A rather larger business than uaual waa transacted in atocka at the board to-day. Trlcea not much ahanged. Indiana.?The slip from the Fort Wgyne Sentinel, which we pnblish below, induces tut to believe that the democrats will have a small maiority in the Legislature, on joint ballot. A letter from Indianapolis, dated the fith instant, received t#-day by a Senator in Congress, states that the democratic majority will be b orS: but the writer docs not give any returns to show how he arrives at that conclusion. First Gew From Indiana.?The return*, ao far aa received, are moat encouraging. We have gained, so far, three Representatives. If the whole State has done aa well as the north, Indiana may be ?et down a* completely regeneri ted. KKrsr.sr.sTATivr*.?In Allen county we havers-elected M. 8. Winea, (Democrat,) by double hi* laat year's majority. Adnms and Jav, Elislia E. Barrett, (Democrat,) gain. Whitley and Kosciusko, A. Cuppy, (Democrat,) gain. Cass C.Carter, (Democrat,) gain. Huntington, Wells, fee-, W. Prilliman, (Democrat,) gain. Elkhart, J, Jackson, (Democrat.) Noble and Lagrange, W. Mitchell, (Whig,) loss. Senate Elkhart and Koacinsko, General Mitchell, (Democrat,) reported. Democratic net gain, 3 Representative#. (fty-TO CHURCH WE COMMEND ALL OUR HF.ADers, and let them take some of Sherman's Campnor Loren gers along to cure their headache and keep up their apirits ?one or two dissolved in the month will enliven the drowsy or drooping apirits, and impart an agreeable sensation to the whole system. If you want n good dcntifice use Sherman's Orris Tooth Paste?it hi delicious, and cannot be heat, besides, it is warranted free from all deleterioua substances. 0Q- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS CASTLE GARDEN?Whatever may be the opinion of others, aa to the expediency of bathing in such damp weather a* we have recently experienced,our own speaks trumpettongurd in its favor. We are convinced that at no period doe* the system require more braciog, either in the shower or swimming depaitment, than when such weathor subdues the system end we aav to all, of all ages and sites, to to the comfortable ?nu refreshing Influence e( Thtimea's Baths, la ell weathers, whether damp or dry. i

Page 3

To the Travelling Public. LOOK AT THIS !?COMBINATION! Orricc or Boston and Providen- A few copies of the first volume of this work, handsomely bound, may now be hail at the publication zlftco.?Price $3. Cltjr Deepatch Poet, 40 William Htiif.t. PantciriL Orrict.?Letters deposited before half-pa?t p, half-past lti, and half past S o'clock, will be aent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Bksisch Orricaa.?Letters deposited before 7,11, and 3 o'clock, will be sent oat tor delivery at 9, I, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GRKIG, Agent. MONKY MARKET. Saturday, Aug. 13?O P. M. The stock market has been very heavy to-day, and most stocks have fallen, particularly Ohio stocks. The State 0 per cents fell 3} per cent, and Ohio Life and Trust 7 per cent. This wns caused by the passage in the Lower House of the State Legislature of the bill authorizing a loan at 10 per cent interest, to the eatcnt of $800,000, to pay arrearages to contractors. Farmers'Loan fell 1) Delaware and Hudson f; Harlem 1 per cent; Stonfngton 1 per cent; Long Island rose, J percent. The singularly precarious condition of State credits is manifest in the fact that the simple announcement, that the Senate of Ohio has entertained a project to put the remainder of the Miami Extension Canal nailer contract, provided it can be done by State 0 per cent bends, pay able t the State Treasury, and made receivable in payment of canal lands, and that a bill has passod the lower house, authorizing the commissioners of the Canal funds to sell nt par $400,000 of the bonds of the State at a rate ot interest not exceeding 10 per cent,for the purpose of paying off contractors and laborers on the public works, caused a fall in the State stocks, and in the stock of the Ohio Life an I Trust Company, which holds largely of the State stocks. Last winter the Ohio Stock fell to SO cents on the dollar, but recovered itself to SO, un ler the supposition that no more stock would be Issued, but that some permsnent provision woul I be made so as to avoid loanv for the future. The announcement of a new loan has therefore knoeked the stock down to 70, and should itbeoome a law, the stock of the State of Ohio will lie no better than that of Pennsylvania. The sovereign State ol Ohio oilers to pay 10 per oent for money. One of two things ie very eytfent; either she dees not mean to pay, or that she never will be able to pay. She aaanot employ the money, ao T that it will be worth 10 per cent to her, and if ?he promieei euch cnormoue ratea to rains money to pay her home creditor* rather than to lery tax**, it ii pretty evident T that thoae taxei will never be laid to pay olTthe stock pro- T posed to be created. Law year ahe borrowed of broken banka *1,400,000 to pay her debta. The inaolveucy of the banks waa the profit they reaped from the transaction. The State haa now no resource but taxation, and is clearly T afraid to resort to that eren when her own citizens are creditor*, and clamoreua for the money they have ?am*d by their hard labor. Will taxation become more easy or JJ more advisable when th* aluims are transferred from the O citizen of Ohio to the foreign bondholder The rich and populoui State of Ohio, the credit of K?u maim ivr, uiiu ia now, vj mu mere influence of the borrowing policy of iti ruler*, who chose last year rather to sell the right of suspension to the banks for the means of paying the State debt, than honestly to I* confine its expenditures within legitimate means, and le- ,1(. Tying taxes for the amount, selling at 30 per cent discount. In order to show the actual resource of that StBte we give the tabic of the appraised value of certain descriptions of l, property within the State returned in IStl, appraised for 'V taxation. It may b* remarked that the valuations ^11 far short, generally, of the true one. This is particularly the case in reference to real estate, which is returned often at w one fourth its true value y Rr.touncus or Ohio. $1 Taxable Property. Taxis Received. Bi Value of 21,011,701 Slate and Canal tas, 612,153 cr acres of land,includ- County and School Ci ing houses, kc. 00,796,323 tlx, 502,019 Value of lots, build- Road tat, 150,lire su ing, 20,055,511 Township and poor a, 350,920 horses, three lax, 191.121 years old, 13,951,930 Corporation, 111,300 609,196 cattle, three Phi sician and lawyears old, 1,076,191 sera. urn Merchants' capital r or school houses, 10.935 aad money at inte- Ocliispiuiicii s, 113,195 rest, 0,150,971 7.005 olensure car- u.. ria(rs, 513,82.0 a $128,353,657 Total us, $1,890,405 Here|is a revenue from taxation of near $2,000,000 an- 1)0 nually to sustain a debt of $15,000,000 only, and yet that debt is sailing at 70 cents on thedollar. This is the result of an illicit intercourse between the State government and insolvont banks, and such must ever be the Inevitable resuit. New York may take warning by Pennsylvania and Ohio, and stop while yet her expenditures are within her legitimate means. Sales at the Stock Eicliange, ,c $1,000 Ohio G's, ltwo, 71 15 do Mohawk, 3750 3,1100 do ?60 70 'a 50 do Lous Islan I, 50Vj 3,500 do 70 50 do 50S 4,000 do 70'i 50 do 50j? 2,000 N Y City G's, twij loo do b30 51 _ 1,520 do 7's, 1852, lOOlZ 25 do 51 si 5,000 Indiana 5's, 21U 150 do 51 hi ft, 75 shas Mechanic's Bk, 53 10 do New Jersey, 01 fj 50 do Del 8t Hud, *60 85 200 do Harlem, 15 c| 25 do DtlK 250 do U% |j, 25 do 8fi>4 185 do II1, 25 do 100 85 100 do 11K 25 Farmers'Loan, 15K 100 do ?3 14V, ff 50 do 15>4 50 do lO, 5 do Ohio L 8c T, 56 150 do sl5 14 V 5 do 53 50 do Stoningtnn, 17.V? 27 do Bank Kentucky, 42 75 do b90 18 50 do Bank Pror, s90 85 50 do 17 P' 45 do 85 50 do 165a Second Board. p, 25 shas Harlem R R, 11 200 shas I, Island 11 It, 51V, Pa Id VI k a 71 Flour?This day the market ii again lower, and several to sales have been made from store at $6,-25, and some transactions are reported at less. Fresh flour, though held ge- ,0 nerally at .)7 J, can be bought at $5,35. Ohio flour is also $6,-26, but we have heard of no transactions of moment to-day. Southern flour is nominal at $6,60?nothing doing in it. There is no prime wheat in market. Two cargoes u from North Carolina are reported, but wc have not yet at seen the samples. Sales at new rye have been made at 63 cents. Corn is scarce, and none here. Canal oats are worth 31 a 32 cents. U Tobacco?The market remains very quiet, and until ye*- t0 terday there was nothing dona; sales were then made of 24 60 a 100 hhds Kentucky, for export, at 3} a 4$ cent*. Barilla 97 bides 2 nbls 3 basts torisc six-11 and hoofs 10 |>ea rosrwoud $1010 F All xandcr?$100 4i J Laurie?40 bales sarsa|>arilla 1 box tortoise shell 67 hides 330 J J L ihoiiisM?1 box md?o Masters. Marline co?$100 J iichanan?I |iarccl tortoise shell 73 hides W B Warriner?77 roons indiu'o H Si D Cotheal Sc co?10 bales ursainrilla K offin?1 box old cornier 6 sea turtles to captain. Naouann, Pit?Sclir Grandee?97 lihds 5 tcs molasses 136 lids jar Maillatid, Kennedy co. p MARITIME HERALD. ai M To Ship slliutfi'i. tii shalle?t*em V favor. if reptaiit* i?f vessels Arriving re, will vivc to Commodore W. A. H asset t, of our news fleet, e| ort of tin* shipping left 't the port *iietiCe they nailed, the sue Is sp??k? n on their p.vsaur, Ii.-*t of tlieir cargo, and any reign new .?papeiJi they may hav*?. Commodore Hassert will ard them immediately on tlieir Arriv.il. We will reciprocate ny e favor in wiv war. To Cori*t'Si>oiiil?n(s Abroad. Our correspondents in foreign ;?orU are respectfully reqaetted send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can tain. Nautical information of anv kind, from any one reling at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. j OUT OF NEW YORK, AVOBST 14, Lee 8 N RISE* 5 9. Moon SETS II 41 7 51 hioh wa r?:n I 56 f1 hi i'leareil. tl Ship Wandsworth, (Br) Singer, St Jolm. NB. A Knox. Jr. ra Bi ijs Mart hiH uri.sou, Br) Pir-vms. Ijwiwmr Hrace, NF. T fTIciii, Ironsides i*. (Jlide, (Br) I'ike, do, Diihicomb ua, U'olc, Baltimore; Coimiu-ri c, King, do, A B ('ixilry ti a; Two I'ollirs, Fountain, do; Virginian, Walpolt*, Norfolk; ti omcr, Kt nt, Boston. cl Airlvetl. vi British ship John Bull, Roger*, from Belfast, in brt, Margaret Hugg, of ami for ahimore, in a few davs. TtmiDtD, July 21?In port, F.llen, from Kingston, Jam. jnit t; Mart' Peas-, lor Portlaud, Idg; Madrid, Philadelphia, 26th; r caper, no, 28th; Caroline, do, 10 da. I'orto I'lti Lto, July 23?In i?rt, Wm Allen, one. Rio Dr. Janfiro, June 23?In port, Louisiana, from and for ov York, one; Mary, Irnm Montevideo for East Coaat of I friea anil China; Sagamore, from Coaat of Africa for NYork, on; Padang, from Buenos Ayrrs, unc; Mentor, from Monte- r deo, do. No American veaaela of war in port?the ships v elaware, John Adams, Concord, and Decatur, aailed 23d, to 'J uiae on the station. The U S aciir Enterprise Was at Montedeo at lateat dates. GaMris, Africa, July 13?In |R7rOO! ET'8 WORK? -THE AMERICAN IN" (rOYPT?Jn?t liutill.lirct, The Americm in Kjjyiit, wiili Hemblee thron|h Ar?bi? rrand Holv Land, during the yean 1139and 40?by James Cooley?with numerous sterl engravings, etchings andd?gns. bv Johnson, Iic. One handsome 8vo volume, 610 page*, rice $2.*. No other volume extant can give the reader so true a Picture T what h*' would be likely to see and meet in Lgypt. No otl? hook ii mare practical and plain in it* picture of preciseIy hat the traveller Innuelf will meet. Other traveller* nave one count to give of their journey on p?i?er, and another to relate l couveraatiou. Mr. Cooley ha* but one Itory for the fi result acla and the printed price.?Breiker JamlAia. Of all the volumes on K^ypt that have yet appeared, this ork of Mr. 1'ooley*s is by lar the moat attractive. The alitor has giveU the ino&t graphic and amusing picture of life in gypl. a* it presents itself to the American traveller.?Haitiion Patriot. We predict, withont hesitation, that the work will have an liprecedelited sale.? Hoston Pima. It is a lively, amusing aud piquant narrative of the author's j*future* in Egypt. The book will undoubtedly be popular. U. S. (iazrflt. The writer has varied so much the plan of his work from his redtfcessurs, and added so m.tii) new fat*. together with luminal ad venture*, that his volUn e lias ail tlic interest of not el, Hoston villa*. It oversows Willi wit, saiiru and iuciuerit. Kgypt is no new rnuiul, hut the author It in view? d it unlike his predecessor*, 'ith American eyes, and they give it terfrct freshness and nopity. He gives some hard hits to the affected English dallies whom ho encounters b it so good iiatured is liift satire, rithall its keenness, thateveu the subject must Is amused by Suva. We have not for many a day been ?o much amused, interestI and instruct! d, as in the perusal of this remarkable work, behave never read from tlie pen of an American traveller ay thing more fresh, graphic. or aiual, lacy, idouant, and cliting, than this same book of Mr Cooley.?AT. Y. Mirror. It is rich hi incidents of trav? i. We are willing to risk our 'i'lliniM'U I'll iii*" lil'llll'ill iii ii II Will i'HllllliAllll .1 K*If i'ijimI 111 a?t to Stephens' Travels iu Central America.?//mil't Mtrmnt'm Magazine. We recommend tliia book, without anv Imitation, to the adt:.g |iiihlic, premising I he in no little pleasure in iMexauiiation-?Hostan Transcript. Thin will certainlj lie ilie book of the season; it i? truly nciiran in in character ami apiti', ami will be heartily wef>med by all hut tlioae wiiimc absurdities it v|x>srs, or whose ithers it wrings.?Standard. It is really one of the moat curious anil interesting hooks that s? inailc its appearance for some time.? ('mirier ,y Enquirer. Ill point of interest it far exceeds anv volume of Oriental ravels we have ever read. Huston Daily Mail. The iierusi! of this work has alTonlcd in high gratification.? 'rooklyn News. The author seems to have struck out an entirely iiew|ia'h iii pursued it successfully, imbued with a rich vein ofhuinor id |K>uesaed of keen satirical powers; m American al heart; i -re is a frc?h> ess of style, an easy similarity of manner, and item independence in Ins writing. whirh cannot fail to please i wel I as to instruct Urnoklyn Eagle. It it one of the most amusing and entertaining hooks we hare id in our hands some time?we predict for it a large sale rough numerous editions.?JIT. Y. Ih tuhl Mr. Cooley's hook is eminently leidablc, anil we owe our lligations to it for sundry hearty hursts of laughter.?.V. Y. 'am. Jlilr. D. A1TLETON St CO. Publisher. anll3tr 20:vmoi-r, who will superintend lis Department. An additional number of sworn carriers have en employed to carry the City Letters, wholly independent r Letters received by the Mails. Notiee is therefore hereby veil, that all Letters placed ill the hoxea at the various sl.aons, together with all the City Letters depos ted either in le Post Office or in the Branch Post Office, will be under tlie narge of tlie De|mrtinent, ami will be received for rapid dcliery at the hours mentioned below. Letters addressed to parties renting Boxe? at the Upper anil ow e." Post Offices, will be deposited in tnem as heretofore, nless a reipiest is made that they be sent by the City Despatch ost. STATIONS. Letter boxes are placed at onr hundred stations in various ails of tlie city, and all letters deposited therein, will be puncislly delivered three times a day (Sundays excepted), al three ents each; option being given, eltlo r to free tlie lelter in the lanuer showu iu the following regulations, or leave the postre to be collected of the iiartv to whom the letter is addressed. POST-PAID LETTERS. Letters winch the writers desire to semi free, must have a ee si.niin a (fixed to tlieni. AO ornamental stamp liai been repared lor that purpose, and may bo procured at either of the ostoffic. s and all the statioiif. The charge will be 36 cetita -r do/ni, or $'2.70 per hundred; the reduction of price loi the rg? r quantity being madr with a Tie w to the accommodation r those panics tending a considerable number of circulars, counts, &c. All letters intruded to be s?nt forward to the General I'ost 'dice for the inland mailt, imuit have a free stamp affixed to irm. UNPAID LETTERS. Letters not having a free tiam|>, will he charged three cents, lyable by the parly to whom they are addressed, on drli-ry. Letters and newspapers addressed to the Kditors of the putPress, will be delivered free. REGISTRY. No Moncv mi st iip. put into the Boxks, nlcss registered at the Upper Post Office, where a Registry ill be kept for Letters, which parties may wish to place liner special charge. Fire Stainps must he affixed to lack Loirs for the ordinary postage, and an additional Free St nop ins! he affiitd for the registration; but all such Letters must e sin cially deposited at the principal office. Tne advantages offered by this |dau arc? Fir it?The secure and proin|>t transmission of all regi, tered .otters containing any s|>ecial notice ormatter by which means gal evidence may tie obtained of the uue delivery of the tine and the immediate despatch of any Letter or small ackagc requiring instant delivery. Secondly. The certain and ex]>edilious delivery of MercanIc Letters uid Circulars, of Invitations and ll-plies, (either nder Free Stamp or unpaid,) and every descripti >n of domic reial, Professionil and Serial Oorrespondenr-; thus liiincig the most distant parts of tint city, in effect near to ea li ther, and providing the means of constant intercourse at a very iode rate rate. HOURS OF DELIVERY, At the Principal, Ohics.s Jpt>er Post Office, Park, and Lower Post Office, Merchants' Exchange, everyday except Sundays, .i ttl rs deposited before u/i o'clock, A. M. will he sent out for [delivery at 9 A' .M. M.. r P.M. 9 P. M. 4 AT THE STATIONS. -elters deposited before 7 o'clock, A. M. will be sent out for delivery at 9 A. M. II I M. 2 4 Limits of the U' S. 4'ity Despatch ^Posts will extend to rVenty-Second st. an It m JOHN LORIMER GR A HAM, Pot Master. 1) ECEPTION PRKV ENTED. PHOSK who w i ll to know ho Dr. Ilriuc, of New York, is, I as many eures are published under that name, by those i ho have no right so to do, will phase first call at the County llerk's office, examine ita medical records, and see if any D. Irinehtit Solatium Heine is authoriued to practice; 2d, if he hargrs for neither medicine or attendance till you are satisfied rith yonr improvement, lie is the Doctor; 3d, if he is a Oeraan who speaks but little English, -and will promise to cure on. no mailer whit your disease you are right. BUkunyn iir-icvr., vi.u., 67 Hea'le street, op|K>site the Marshall House. an 14 lm#r MEDICAL AID7" A LL thoar in nerd of uwd*e?l aid of a ctitain JnpHwion. 1 ill.mill without tail obtain a ropy of a little book i utitled be Rubicon, with engravings. This little work waa written id published by Dr. Gregory in 1X19. In 1811 be published a econd edition, with many valuable improvement* and alteraions; and in 1812 it ha* been still more improved and enlarited. 'lie e ngravmgs are beautirnlly done,and are accompanied with uitable explanatory remarki. The author ia now in extensive Ity i iM tire at 11 \1ott srreet. nearly opposite the stone rhiireli. I is having been constantly engaged in combatliny disease* of via rharacter for many vrars |>ast, enables him to treat his iibjert not only theoretically hut practically correct. The paeiit is here guided in the selection of remedies according to ie res|iective cirrumsiancet and condition of the case. The Ian shows to tt>e reader the ordinary symptoms occurriiiK in ommon cases, with the best method of cure. It then shows rliat other symptoms may *M do frequently happen, Willi a] ropriale treatment a lid remedies, to lie adopted in ease these ad symptoms should occur. Tim ptice of thr hook is fifty ents. Dr. Gregory lakes this opportunity to remsrk that he is rery eouenlly applied to under cirrumstances indicating some tile remains of the complaint still b it, which slmv* on If slyoccasionally. Much cases as this ftMNMh pnw to be itended witli stricture; of this fact ss well a? the nature of a ricturc, the patient had no idea, notwithatamlinz the symptom lay have existed a lonir time, and a stricture had hem 111 prorest several months. It is in such rases as these that Dr. Oreiry has been successful H MM MlkiM iichenrd of. Ill iskiiir this assertion, it may lead some to ask, why should ir. G. accomplish readily that which others have failed to do? 'he answer i*. that having hid the advantage of a irry extenilI inrtire, he has had opportunities seldom enjoyed to investiite the causes or which these symptoms are tin- elfecla, and isth* has discovered snd brought to his sid a remedy never -fore used; and besides this he hss s greater variety tf nistrun-nts for the treatment of stnrnire thau is to be found in any ther collection, embracing 20 different species, and liumbc ig over 100 valuable instruments, including all the old. and laay new and original inventions. Dr. Gregory's residence is not t drug st irr?if is a pri*ate ?use, and is amply provided with tepcratc rooms for coiisulteon. He may be found at home during the whole of the ilay id evening. an 14 If r PO THG8K INTERESTED.?Deeming it iocumhent up' on every person, after having derive J henrfit from the ir 01 a medicine, anu ?rrn mini an it were irom rIIr re rye 01 le crave, to propagate the find tidings to all suffering as I as, for none could be, to nil appearance, n?ar death and he ii?ed to the enjoyment of hualtlt, as myself. In the lall of 111 I was taken with a conch. However incredible it tnayaj* rar, 1 raised over a quart of matter in twenty-four hoars, rstvI blood at sundry times, pain through my cheat, left side and loulder, regular hectic and night sweats, my bowels became mse, feet and legs swelled, and to every appearance beyond icovery. It was impossible for me to lay. I was obliged to c propped up tn bed to obtain my reit; couched almost inceaintly. I was removed to the country, thinking to receive >me benefit from the advice of a very eminent physician,who I IT try US bis utmosl skill MMMMN mc hey and cur, My imily with great difficulty brought me back to the citv, being try much exhausted. On my arrival, my family thinking 1 as dying, sent for my former physician; his opinion being socio d. he said, as I was told, he would not be surprised if I id not live two hours, ami I believe lie thought I was then ayIg; lie told me my lungs were pretty much gone. We then ir the first time heard of the many wonderful cures effected y the use of the Carminvntia. Among those was the ristoraon of Mr. F. W. Williams, master writer, upon whom my lie called; his appearance corresponding with his words,gave i encouragement. Having given up all hopes of recovery, I Oi|kl I could try it, as no MM MM be realised in my ate from the use of the medicine. I then commenced taking ia above medicine, and received great benefit from the first title; after taking four or Ave bottles, 1 was enabled to walk sir aimUand return with a lirm step; my appetite became >od;couldeat rogst beef or anything my appr ite cisved; fore taking this article, 1 could not krrpany thing on my omach, however simple mv diet. I now weigh nearly mr inal Wright, and feel well. hope every |>ersoii afflicted as I ivr described, will use the same remedy. Tlr re is no doubt in my iniuil but there will he a core effeetI. I will be very happy to receive all those that will call on e at my residence, and will endeavor to give ample satiafae >n should this not prove satisfactory. Yours, with respect, JITLlOs SMITH, II Bedford st. 0 Ur. H. C. Thorp, 132 Greenwich lane, cor. I'.fth st. opposite the nth avanne, N. Y. ity, County and State of New York, is. Julius C. Smith, of the said city above named, beinf duly mm, saitli tnat the facta as stated in t.,e ihove communication (ned by me and dedicated Ui Dr. H. Thorp, are line. Vfc JULird C. 8MITH. Sworn before me, the 21st day of July, iW2. iul3 3tBfcM*r W. 1,. MORRIS, Com, of Deeds. IT AN TED IMMEDIATELY?One or two Clerki-none V need apply hut those qualified fur I lint villi >0,ill. a, sale,1 n in the retail dry peeda business. Inquire at 2*7 Greenwich after one o'clock in the afternoon. ,u 12 3J?r A. B. CLEMENTE. OST?A Silver Pencil Case, old-fashioned, heavy, and rirh* ly chased, with the initials O. S." on the seal. Double i intrinsic value will he given, with thanks, on its rest.,ration the owner at the office of the Democratic Review. J7 Chatm at. anl33t*rt sftl.LEf TIONS f.ii ,11 pari" of the l.'niled Stale., mad, on the most favorable terms, by I J. YLV JL#TER. 32 Wall ataall l and IK Broadway AUCTION SALES. nv THOMAS BELL. iSUves Afns 22 ?rin and 11} Fnltvn ftrttt.) MONDAY, Al 10% o'clock, u corner of Cliff an vf 12 1-2 cents each way.?'The substantial i :?to*se tigers, all of which will be taken at the loweat rates, ap1*1 V on board, or to aul32tr JOHN HERD MAN, 61 Sooth street. FOR LIVERPOOL?Regular Packet or 13th of UjKjMrW August.?The well known rut sailing packet ship IRCilNIAN. Captain Allen, will sail poiiLivt-ly ?in the l ith of Allfllkil itm In r regul n day. This ship lias superior accommodations lor cabin, second cabin ami steerage passengers, who will be taken on moderate terms. For furtlu i particulars, please apply ou board, foot of Mtiden lane, or to GLOVER McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, oift r corner South st. FOR LIVERPOOL?Packet of 19th August?The JgWWjVsplendid well known packet ship NEW YORK, MgkgmLapt. Tropper will sail punctually as above, her regular day, and has very convenient and cornlortable accommodations tor cabin, :oroud cabin and steerage passengers, which witl be taken at the lowest rates if early application he in ad c on board, or to W. J. T. TArSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, nu 12 r corner of Mouth street. A&k- FOR NEW ORLEINS-K.r -kT-t-oiifi? unUr Line?Packet of 2oth August?The well known iif liisf"[ siilirig regular packet ship LOUISVILLE, Capt >i. Hint, will sail rn urtually ou Saturday, August 20th. Persons about to embark for the above |?ort cannot select a more suitable conveyance?her accommodations for cabin, second cabin ami steerage passengers, are fitted no in the most comfortable manner. Persons about to embark Tor the above port should not fail to mk* uiii| application, the muiriMr n* ner limited. For pass ige, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall I it at t, or to 1 W. U J. T. TAT'SCOTT, 52 South st., or 43 Peck Slip, corner Smith street. will succeed (lie Louuvillr, and sail on the 1st Sep', inber, alter which thi* line will tail every live days, an tuaal. au!2 r Aifig- FOR LONDON ?it. .u',, KcE t of it..- iothAuKTjHlrV';,,-t?The 'iin. class fast sailim: -hip WF.8TiJ5B?6B>sLMlNSTK.lt., Capt. Moore, ill sail as above, being in* r rrjiu'ar Jay. Having sup1. anIStlSthr HARNDEN k CO. (JbiJC REWARD.?Twenty I'm I' dlara Hewnil will be paid dp??J for *ncli information will lead to the conviction of In* thief who dug up and carried awav from the Court Yard of the dwelling of the uiidi rt'gned.nn the night of the llthinatant, two Balaam of Fir Tree*. ?uir.3t*rc MOSES MAYNARD.'Jr. 41 Union Place. NOTHF.H MATCH KA'K i HALLKNOE A? BI'T- ED.?DOrion not a.itiabe i with th*(iect?d. anH He ll/ANTF.D?A aitoation hy an K.nglinli girl, a* a chamber- 1 tt maid, or to do general home work?good city reference f can be given. Inquire at W Alien *treet, in the rear, an 12 It'll! GAZO PNEUMATICS, T'HK, *ub*criber ia prepared to eiecnte order* for the CJaao A Pnenmatic Hydraulic Mai'hine, for raiting water any licignt or quantity, (rom mine*, or (or water work*, by mean* t of vacuum and the aimplicity of the machine givea it a great advantage over any othri now in nar. I"1*/ _ "M 22 Pine it. VAVLCK SJIOK.?flic "inlocriber* have a few of the firtl Voliiine of the Boaton Mltoellany, elegantly bound, conT2tplt nnin jt"fl fngi wn:n, 3C i>]?ci of twiptilar mvuic. the futhlon* from Jtnnary to .July ?nr1usiv??th^ whole m*kint one ol 'he most de titrable anrrre given alter the perrnrmancea in the Saloon are over. AetlUK Manager, Mr. Chippendale. Musical Leader and Director, Mr E Wootf. Tickets?50 cents Dmws open at aeveu o'clock, Kutertaininenta to commence it null'. CHATHAM T1IKATRK. If The public is re?|?ctfullv inloriiied that this ever farortte place of entertainment willre-optn for the season on Monday night neat, August loth. Dining the recess n will unleigo a thorough reliovallou, such u will render it the most e I L'ailt in the United Stales?first rate Artists have been emplov u for a length of trine iu executing designs of pi peculiar na lire, which, together with the novelty and talent to he present* d, will increase the latne ol" this Theatre, am! cause it in stand dime and unrivalled lor theatrical representation, which it ha litherlo done. The designs on the Tiers are as follows 1st Tier?American Battles and Victories, achieved at s# printed by I'. drain, sen. nod J. R. Smith. 2d by J. R. Smith. To these splendid designs will he added, a beautiful ACT )KOI, displaying the engagement between The Ccnstitu1011" and 'The Juerriere, and a New I urtain. Both of 1 which have been painted by P. drain, sen. unde Those immediate direction the decorations will lake place. au9 Ctr AURIOAM HVIBVn AND GAHDKNb CORNER OK BROADWAV AND ANN STREET. J opposite 8t. Paul's Church. P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. INCREASED NOVELTIES!! WONDER OF CREATION for One Week Only?Day Visiters admitted in iheF.ieniiig Free. Flattered by the immense patronage bellowed U|ion this rsablishment by a discerning public, and bung determined tu pure no eseftions in securing every attainable novvlty, the nmager ia happy to announce tTiat he has, at a most exlraordinavy ei|rnK, made arrangementa with ilia proprietor of the trratest curiosity in the woild the RKJil. MERM.HD I Exhibibitrd during the past week at Concert Hall, in Broadway, when* hundreds of Naturalists and other scientific gentlemen beheld it with real wonder ami amusement, and publicly c?prilled their conviction of the existence of this wouderful mature. No Extra charge for Admission to the Museum. Wiliclirll. the comic drollrnst, in eight characters?the diply dirl cau lie privately consulted?La Petite Celeste, Mis Ro aiir, naiioou Ascensions, Aiuinu L.auy, unry UIMi Dionnr and 506,000 curioaitiaa. H)iv performances, Wrdnrnliy and Saturday, at 4 o'clock.? Admittance to the whole 2J centi, children half price, an 11 r A CARD.?The public ia reapectfully informed that the New fa York Museum will be clo.ed]in the evening till the exensive alterationa and improvements are finiified. It ia the iniMitioti of the aitbacriher to re-0|iep on or about the 20th of Annit, and pledget himself at that time to show the public one of be moat tnaitntficent mid ri fined places of amusement to be ound ill the United States, U. H HILL.. aul2 lm*r A MERlCArTTHKATRE, Walnut atreet Philadelphia.is Ladies and Keutleineii desirous of entering into engagenenta with this establishment for the ensuing season, will .lease address their comuiniiicatsona (post paid) to CHARLOTTE J. CU8HMAN, or a5 2w r E. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. ~MAGNIFICENT ATTK ACTION. SEA MONSTER SEA DEVIL. T'HB GREATEST NATURAL CURIOBITY IN L AMERICA.?The proprietor of this immense specimen legs leave to announce to the public, that he hat for Kthihi ion, at the Bowery Amphitheatre, the Sea Devil, which was mptiired on the 26th April, 1842, in the Harb ir of Charleston, after a desperate sMiggle w ith 26 men in 7 Boats. The proprietor of this monster feels coafidnit that the losers if the curious and the scientific w ill he hitrhly gratified in i.'Wing this marvellous production ol the mighty Jeep A Calf, which was born after her rapture, will also he ex libtted. They may be visiftd by both sexes, as they are not at ill offensive,and erery effort will be made to reudertbe ex ibition agreeable and satisfactory. jv 17 In^c PICTURES FROM SPAIN.?Christ imputing with the Doctors, a chef d'eitvre by 8|uigniolrttn The raising of l.axniut." a fine s|?cimen of Giiercino; and a grand afterpiece, The Resurrection of Ch-ist," painted by Turbaian together ith other fiue pictures, are now open lor Exhibition at the Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway. Also, a collection of Ancient Spanish Armour and Arms, sinongst which is tlie awoid of the renowned BOABDIL, The last Moorish King of Grenada. Ojien irom 8 o'clock till dusk?Admittance 26 cents. C7" A few fine copies from the Old Masters, for sale very cheap. au)4 6t*r STILL FURTHER PROOFS f"JK the efficacy of Dr. Moffat's Life Medicines in curing Li v ver Complaints, Dyspeysia and Fever an.I Ague. The following letter from Dr. Caleb Car|>enter speaks for itself, and ia therefore submitted without further remark Bristol, July 1st, IMS. Doer W. B. Morrax? 1 am a regular bred physician, admitted and licensed, and have like the rest of my prolessioual brethren, been prejudiced in favor of regular practice, so very peculiar to the physicians nf the present day; but having been an eye witness "I the curing of several inveterate diseasts by the Life fills and I'henix bitters, in my own family and in mv practice, I am constrained A recommend them to the use of every family, aa a whole i.ime, easy and powerful medicine?easy, aa they produce no ;riping, aa ia common for cathartics?wholesome, aa it ia purely rgetable?|>owrrful, as it may We seeu by a common observer bat it in a powerful maimer cleanses the blood from all impuriies, which is necessary in every diaeaae. And I Would also reommeml the Life fills and l*nenia Bitters to every unprejuliced physician, aa 1 am confident thai after a thorough kunwedge ot the medicine, physicians will use it without prejudice. Jnaer my prescription I have Witnessed the cure of one liver mriplaint, two of fever and ague, my wife of a sr? ere rough, ine child of worms, and persons too numerous to be mentioned vho have been benefitted by thia medicine. 1 have to high an esteem lor lh? medicine that I ask you to irnd me a hundred dollar boi as soon aa practicable. Voora with respect, (Signed) CALEB CARPENTER, Physician and Burgeon, Michigan. Eorsaleby r. W. B. MOW FAT, J75 Broadway, and by hi? I .ran III the ritv anil country jv 12 Imii'f THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, T T AS met with the most unprecedented success since its com fa mrncemrnt, particularly from the. unfortunate victims nf unprincipled pretenders, who are new daily gaining strength and vigor under the judieioua treatment of the College. The following preparations have already obtained a celebrity unI aralelled in the annals nf medicine. THE UNKIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A eeitain cure for all forms of dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of ippetite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, general debility, predisposition to consumption, and all comidtinu arising from a disarrangement of the nervious system. It may he also used with great success in cases of fever and ague, and as a pretentative ts yellow fever. Sold in bottles'at tl and (2 rash. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all rases of a delicate disease, or for pains in :he bones, eruptions, sore tbroat, or any other distressing aymp:oms, produced by an injudicious use of mercury, ?r Wy itiarkery. Bold in bottles at $1 and 12 each. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of rheumatic pains, r.dic, bruises, sprains, spii.iljdisease, nervous headache, pains in the joints, and lame lisle and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold ill bottles, 7i cts Guaranteed to cure gonorrhoea, gleet, auoden. THE FEMALE, RESTORATIVE PILL. F"r the core of thoae complaint* pccnliar to the female aca, ind to reatore and prrserve the regular action of the female ugana, with lull direction* and caution* as tonae, and aold iu toica at tl, 40 cent*, and 24cent* each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the enre of ciiianeoua rrnrtinna, gont, chronic rhenmaism, and to improac the tone of the digestive organs. THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER. For the cure of tore nipple*, and superficial ?iroriation* of he akin. Sold in clo?ely stopt phiala at 40 renta each. The iabore preparations may also he had of the following lib-agent* in this city:? J. W. Buiel,Mt Broadway. Dr. E. M. Oninn, 117 Bowery. Dr. King, 287 Hudson street. Kliaa L.Thull, 443 Grand street. Dr. Newman, 142 Cherry ttreet. Wm. Armstrong, 134 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College for New York, at ft Nasaan treet. By ordet, Clr W. S. RICHARDSON. Agent CTlTB BO AT WAVE FOR SALE. THECELEBRATED sia-oared Race Boat WAVE, vicfo2 t irioua in severtl closely contested races, built ny Ciolius in the moat annroyed model, and in the heit manner? in firal ate order, and will he aold rnmplrte.ai the low rrice of tlt>? an be seen at CROLIUB'S,4W Water at. null eod3:?r OIL OIL! OIL! OIL!! DEFINED LAMP OIL?A new and splendid article is Cv just r-ccircd by the subscribers, and i* now offered to the uhlir. At a rcdui rd price. It hurtif with bflllinncy snrpAMod Jy no other kind, and being free from odor _ And neither emitin* iinoke nor forming a rruit on thffwK'kpit will b* louml not Iy a plrasani but an economical oil for *11 pamoate. Orocer* *nu Hotel proprietor! are particularly infitoo to try it. The only depot in the city, an-l ,i a \V)S k Vll^T,IIF R V l? in- purchasers, i* at SAM A la OH fc BROTHER. Abo, the article Fmcy 8o*p. anl32m?r N OTICE-HERBERT ATKINS, for many yeaia connected with the "Id Teriamo Lunch, announce*, with 'lessor*, thtl ha will on Monday neat, the 14th mat. open the Hotel 14? Broadway, at whit h lime and place he will h? moat lappyitn receire hi? friends and en'crtain them in the good old "hiimedatyle. auHeodtt'r OANK NOTE PAPER?40 (W0 sheet* Bank Note Paper, of l? Carson manufacture, a very suite.ior article, jest received, ,,d for tale hy PF.RS8E k BROOKS, SB Mr ?l Liberty ateeet. f OK.TUUU E?E FKMALH lPILLo. PHESK far-famed and celebrated Pills, from Portugal, are. I Hr prrceite, to be obtained in that country, wr AdtrrtiMrnt on the 1 A*t colnmn ml an

Page 4

Home Department?Domestic Intelligence ?Accidents, Ckc. ike, Vr?tt.iid*?'? Regatta There was a very great ass emhlage at the Chelsea Regatta yesterday. The upper nay was alive with tail and other boata. The racing gigs, 14 in number, all made their appearance in due season, but in consequence o! two or three withdrawing, the plan of the races w as somew hat changed. The Shark, Pilot, Independence gig, and Gipsey, went over the course two several times. The Pilot came iu ahead, followed by the Union at each of theae pulls, and thus won oueol the silver pitchers. She was 14 minutes in reaching the first, an l IS the second pullThe Shark of New York, but rowed by a Boston crew, and the revenue cutter gig. were the bouts of six oars lor the second regular race?other bouts being unwilling to contend with them. The Shurk came iu ahead of the cutter. an I the latter then w ithdruwing. the Shark v as pulled ovci tin- course again, and claimed the other jutcher. In an intermediate rrce by the Kipid, Bangor, Belle, Black* hawk, and the revenue cutter gig, the last named gig took the prise. There was also a to* race between the famous Independence gig and a boat called the Ariel. In the last race of all, the Gipsey won the goblet. The Wizard claimed the prise on a race against time?no boat appearing against her.?Button Courier. Srrrsver Paisovras or Rhode Island?The following pictures the suffering of the six sutt'rage prisoners at New port, It 1., who are awaiting in jail their trial. It is really too bad. 1'heir treatment is inhuman. They are confined in one cell?some of them with irons upon their hands they are provided with two meals a day?breakfast at A. M., an l dinner at 14, and nothing more until!'A. M.the next dav?thus going without food for twenty-one hours Their bed is a very dirty oneof straw, which has cm ir. ally been used by prisoners for some years?their ceil is filthy in the extreme, anil literally overrun with vermin. A gentleman in Newport, who became acquainte w uh their deplorable situation, sent from his own table basket ot food for their use, but the bearer w as not permuted to lake it into their cell, and the jailer refused to take it iu himself." A Wih Muri'khko by hkk Husnviso?The Wilmington Journal says in the village of Newport, about three miles from this place, on Tuesday morning Inst, the wife of Abraham Kelly was found near her residence, dead. L'(?on the iuque?t hel.l by the coroner, the following facts were elicited Mr. Kelly and his wife were both addicted to drunkenness, ami he was in the habit w hen intoxicated, of treating her with violence, tin Saturday night last, Mrs. Kelly was at her daughter's, and Mr. Kelly came in there in au intoxicated state, commenced abusing her with rough language, then knocked her from the chair on to the floor, and vented his fury still further by kicking her violently in the abdomen. On Monday evening at his own (house, he knocked her down, and then raised her from the Hour as high as his breast, and let her tall During the evening she went out, ami remaining absent longei than usual, her son searched for her but ecu Id not lind her, but as she hud often before been driven from her home and found shelter at some of the neighbors, it was supposed the same now. Oil Tuesday morning she was discovered near her house dead. post mortem esummation was made by Dr. Chaytor in the presence of the jury several bruises were visible, but the most saverc were those alniiit the abdomen, which w re considered sufficient to produce her death. The jurv returned a verdict of death in consequence of in. juncs received from her husband, Abraham Kelly. The wretched man was taken to the prison at New Castle, where he will await his trial. RiinBf.hr is Boston.?An (englishman named Thomas Moutlort, was robbed at the South Boston llotel, on Tuos 1 i> evening last, by another Knglishman named Hall, who lit I been his travelling companion for some time hue i, ni filgoi) in gold, being all that he possessed in the world. 11 ill pretended to hr a great friend of Montfort's a id v.ts supplus) by him wi ll clothing and other neces*an ail thus repaid him by robbing him. A r. ward o! three hundred lollars has been offered for Ins apprehension. Mki in imi i Acciiikkt An accident ot heart-rending ni hi tons ilaceou Kiidav night last, ih the basin oft he Dels i ore i i.nil, opposit this place, the circumstances of which, as far is we can ascertain thein, are these :?A woman, tin- wofe of one of the boatmen, in attempting to i ji I,.nu one boat to the other, slipped, and fell between tile boats into the water. She immediately sank, and the night being dark, no successful effort could be made to rescue her. The next morning several persons started in scaredi?the water in the canal was drawn off?and the body ol the unfortunate woman four.d about half a mile below 'lie o I ace where she loll in. ller remains were de110 ted mi the Lutheran burying ground, on Saturday uf ternoon. attended by her husband anil several friend*.? Easton {Pa) .J,gut. Tiikatmi .1 Roav.?The light between Mr. Johnson, the Manager of the Theatte in Boston, and Messrs. Kiehl and Creswick, two of tin1 company, has been decided by n l'ii sui', m which Mr. Creswick gets off scot free, and .Mr. ield is fined *100. Wkstkiiv Hah road.?Net receipts for six days.emling s iturday August tith?I'assengers, *7,635 Freight, Mail, and Harndeti und Co., *4,41j. Totai *10,047. The American board ol Foreign Missions, has received *300,000 in the last 11 months. Rust mftion at WiiceiiNn?The Wheeling Times states that the hanks of that place will resume with the other hanks of the State of Virginia on the 15th of September next. The River.?Two feet eight inches water in the channel at Pittsburg at the last dates. OrrosiTio.x?The Wheeling Gazette states that the lines of stages on the National Road commenced running in cedent opposition on Monday afternoon. Passengers were receipted lor all the way through from Wheeling to Baltimore for UisrATi M.?The travel from Peoria, Illinois, to Burlington, low a Territory, a distance of 00 miles and upwards, is now made by a line of coaches in one day, and that by daylight, at a cost not exceeding three or lour cents per mile. !)iir.inroat in the Basin, and in a scuttle which ensued, both fell overboard, and w ere drow ned.?Alb. Argus. The Wheat Harvest in this neighborhood is principally over, and our farmers' barns were perhaps never better tilled. The buyers here are not yet in market, but we understand soon will be. We hear no price yet spoken of.?Ontario Messenger. Hard times across the Lake.?The British Whig says ?"There are only ten dolla'S in Kingston, seven of which arc in corporation notes !"?Rochester Daily .drfr. Melam holt. -A young lady named Jane Bouncer, aged lt> years, was drowned at Sotlus Point, on the 30th lilt., by accidentally lalliug lrom the pier into the luke near the light house She resided in the family with Mr. Kit7.hugh and went for the purpose of getting a pail of water, in drawing which it is supposed she was precipitated into the lake. Her body had been in the water some twenty or thirty minutes when discovered.?Lyons Argus. Ertri tuf Thi soer.?On Thursday afternoon about two o'clock, a Mrs. Eater, passing up 9th street, near Parrish, Philadelphia, w as knocked down insensible, and was carried to her home in Poplar street, apparently dead. She subsequently revived, but was unable to speak. It was believed she was only affected by a clap of thunder,which broke immediately over her at the time. sao Accident.?A few days since Mr. Jacob Hess was killed on the Baltimore and Susquehanna railroad, about eight miles below York. He was employed in repairing the road, and was ttpononeol the hand cars, when the handle of the crank caught in a part of his clothing and drew him otf the car, which,with the other laborer* ii|>on it, passed over his hreast. He survives! tha accident about six hours, w hen his sufferings were terminated by death. He has left a wife and childrenOhio Legislature.?This body has been two weeks in session and has done nothing. sjll in SPRINGS WHITE. SI I PHl'R WA I KK m7) b. Iiul oi (tie Agents, Dickson 12# Broadway, Btseinent Room.?For their unrivalled rtbcacy in all Kheuinirie, Cutaneous and Dysiieptic w and 581 Bmtidway: p.. L. ('ottoii, 'J63 Blfvckrr !?r "iV011, Br ?^'lw4y John Mvakin. 511 Broadway; D. t7' Broadway H. (i. LeecU, Knltnn street, Hro.-kl n; I n- in.ii J. Green. Broad w J. J. I iwhli HKfnn, THE PERSIAN PILLS A 8WI Rk.DLY HAVK healing virtues which no other mefl. dicine in low cou.itrj possess. Let no one be disco* rx ed until they hare trod the Persian I ompouud?they have raised from the greatest weakness and distress, to I with and happiness. I rice 31L cents and Mrraiicv, he' Magnetic Anther, No. 3, for liver complaints, he. Also, a remedy for thrush, canker, and nursing sore month. all and see the Agent, J. O. FAY. (ye that suffer) at Millions Drug store, 192 Broadway, cor. of John street, New York. L'ACTl ABB sTUBBOKN THING*. 1, (foilrand's Pondre Subtile will jrermsncntly eradicate all hair from the part where it ia applied, without the *light?st'injurv to the skin?Warranted, To be had at tbe.old estahlisfmeut, S Walker street, one door from Broadway, ft ye.- bottle Anode fat ia tka t O snil' True W it* r of Bcanv will thoroughly egterminare tan, pun ides, fr-ekles, and all cutaneous eruptions, elicit a juvenile healthy appearance, *nd array 'he hands, neck ami arms in ra.liui' whiteness. B> wsre of spurious imitations ol this Celebrated cosmetic, containing mineral astringents utterly rniiious to the skin and completion, and by its repellant action injurious to h* alth. To be had as above. One Dollar |*r but'' GOITRAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE impart* delicate foae?it* tiuge to the couiph *ioo, immovable by perspiration or rubtnug with linen cloth. 50 cent* per bottle. GOURAUiyS BLANC D>ESPAONEf Or Sj anish Lily White, imparta a bright, pure, life like alabaster whiteness to the skin, frre faom the injurious properties generally combined with preparations for this pnrpose. put up in cleg nit boges at 25 cents each. Ag* uts?Providence, Dyer. Jr.; Albany, Guthrie, Maiden I me; New Haven, Myers, Chajwl street; Hartford. Wells V Humphrey; Norwich, W. Faalku.r; Princeton, Beabrook; Bos ton J ijdan, 2 Milk st.; Philadelphia, Mrs Browu, 7g f '.hestnnt at., Jared Gray, Polieepaie jy!7 lm*ri L MEDICAL. SUPPRESSK)N OF QUACKERY (^-IMPORTANT A XNOUNCEMENT -CO THE COLLEOE OE MEDICINE PHARMACY I DESI'EJ '1*1 LLY iuforin the citizens of New York that u l"*Y anointed ih? following 9ib Aar.!?ti mi this city J. VV. Bassett, 6H Broadway. Dr. e. M. Gitiow, 127 Bowery. Dr. KI wo ,287 Hudson street. Ei ias L. Thrall. 548 Grand st. Dk. Newman, 133 Cherry street. n Wm Armstrowo, 184 K niton street, Biooklyiu 1 i?? I reparations of tin College may uow be had of those gentle men. Principal Offices of the College for Ntw England,at 5 Treinotit Row, Huston. Principal Office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau By order of the College, JVJlc w S. KICHKDHON, Airrnt. NOTICE.. r.t wUe unUersigneu, actuated alone Tor the public benefit, most earnestly caution the public from being imposed apon by a pretender calling himsell Doctor, advertising and undertaking to cure certain diseases, by which many persona have been (a* we are credibly informed) deceived, ana their money 'ak-n from them, and their lives jeopardised. We know individually that there is but one i?rr?on in the city and county who is a regularly admitted member of the Medical Society by the uame of HEINE, and he iesidcs at No. 57 Reade street, and is the same Dr. Solomon ileine who formerly lived at No. J75 Hudson street, a person who has, to our individual knowledge, performed a great number of extraordinary and miraculous cures. We have no desire to injure any individual, hut w e considered an incumbent duty ou us as citizens, to pievent the public from being impost d upon. HENRY V. VULTKE, THOMAS RODGKRS, .iV131 m*c JA.MKS H. VOSE. SUMM KR COMPLAIN l\ PklAHHlKKA, DYSENTERY, or looseness of the Bowels, cured ma few minutes b/Sherman's Restorative LoienTht i remarkably ptei u. and effect immediate re* Fief?n? vei is an instance been known of their thilun FEVER AND AGUE?Sherman'a Lozenges for this tedioiu and distressing complaint, aie, without exception, lite only article known entitled to the name of specific; for they always cur*-, and the chills do uot return. WORMS?In both children ami adults, are infallibly destroyed and removed by Sherman's Worm Lozenges?a million of boxes sold yearly, and never known to fail. W art-houic 106 Nassau street. Agents?IftlJ Bowery; 77 Eact Broadway, 2V7 Hud-ou street; 110 and 273 Broadway, and 139 Fulton atreet, Bi oklyu. jvtf r ERUPTIONS CURED AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. I MIKA this, ere the followini highly respectable persons -Rev. T. Lover, Newark. N. J., (you are notified thai this is no puffed nostrum, hut a physician's invention,) M. Palmer, Bro ?klvu. Sold by T. Jones, sign of the American E iglc, 82 Chatham street, N. Y., price 40 cents. Miss E Baker, Brooklyn. Agents 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn 8 State street, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. ?3 lmr* PHYSIOLOGICAL MYSTERIES AM) REVELATION'S IN LOVE, Courtship and Marri gi?an infallible Guide-Book for Married and Single Perron*, in matter* of the utmost importance to the Human Race. By Eii iihe Deckla d, M. D. Among the tilings duly considered in this work are matters :of serious importance to single and young married persons? The causes and cures for Sterility?The art of Beauty and f Courtship?The uoiger of solitary practices, and how the habit may be removed?The causes of Love and Jealousy, with 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?"I est* lor knowing the sexes of unborn children?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought not to marry?The most auspicious season for wedlock, &c. Price 75 cents. For sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, and449 Broadway. *2 lm*r MADAME COSTELLO. L^EMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every case 1 where tltc monthly periods have been irregular, from colds, or other causes. Their certainty of action has long been acknowledged by the medical profession, and hundreds that have uselessly trios! various boasied remedies; indeed, so sure are these pill. in their effects, that care is sometimes necessary in their use, though rhey contain no incdiciue detrimental to the constitution. Advice given gratis to all who use the pills, by Madame Costello, 31 Lispenard st, where the pills are sold genuine. Pici SI per box. j>*21 lm*r JV/fOST EXTRAORDINARY i UKE.-If any have had IR doubts, thei imv nowdiemiss them, and the most incredulous may consider deafness as curable. Numerous cases of ctnr*s, and Mns of them rery remarkable, by the gas o! "Scarpa's Oil," have l>e?n published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover your hearing. A ladv in Smithfield, Pennsylvania, and now ah xt 80 years of age. had been giadu illy getting deaf for more tl an 40 years, so that it was next to impossible to nuke her hear conversation in the boldest tones of voice. Last winter s ie was induced to try Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add, tii it the hit need t wo Dottu s, end that hei Hearing is perfectly restored?she is cured. Any informitmn in relation to the case, may be obtained at the store >1 Dr. JAYNE, 20 South Third street, Philadelphia, at which pl .ee also the medicine is foi slb Sold in New York by the a?4 its, AB St D S.inds, druggists, 79 Fulton street, corner of G jld, and ?00 Fulton stieet, wholesale ami retail; also sold by 1'tivu] Sands Co. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market street; Abraham B Sands Co, 273 uroaaway, corner 01 imamoers street. Price $2. jv28 Imr the private treatise. THIS is a little volume on certain delicate d:seates, by Dr. RALPH. Ill which the uin*t Si ilx ,111.1 private means of cure are staled in the plainest possible manner. There is 110 class of patients that does not highly value this little book but those wliose complaint lias been suffered to continue on from month to nmnth, are still more deeply interested in it?the cauas of such delsvs, and the prey? rmeans of cure being carefull v ?xplaiwsd nice Si. Dr Ralph a?so begs to state that he is consulted a this private residence, No. 88 Greenwich street, at any hour. With a view, however, of obtainingthe confidence of strangers coming to this city, lie b?gs hereto re|*?at, what he lias stated in another column of this paper, undt r his remarks On Stricture," that, beside Ins rank as Graduate of Edinburgh, Sec. &c., he lias been engaged in the cure of these diseases, both in horniul and city practice, for more than thirty \ears, and lias published two editions of a work expressly on thein. Also, that lie has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians in Kurope, to the most eminent in America?.is bir Astlty Cooper to Dr. Mot] of New York, Dr. rhyiickof Fbiladi Iphit, and others; and that he is permitted to refer to almost every physician ofeminance tola city. Communications by post are carefully replied to. jy 1ft lm*c i) o c t(7rTe l l TAOCTOR BELL.devotes his personal attention (daily, i-' until 0 P. M.) to the removal of privatv diseases iu every stage. All suffering under protracted cases, aggravated or unsuccessfully trealea by inexi?erieuced or pittended practitioners?those laboring under the destructive effects of mercury or quack nostrums, and all who suspect the remains of disease lurking in the system, may consult Dr. B. always with a guar lllfee of a cure. Persons contemplating marriage, who have been the sub] jects of delicate diseases, may consult Dr. bell wit.i honorable confidence. Post paid letters, describing the case of person at a distance, ha*v his prompt attention. Dr. B's treat men never exposes to suspicion, and is well known to be safe and permauent. CT Private offices 4 C3URTLANUT STREET, two deoisfvom Broadway. Jy22 lin*c medical notice TUST runLI8HED, PRIC E FIFTY CENTS?By Dr. I Fawcett )f 196 Fulton street. New York?The great Consoler for the Mind in Distress?a i>opular enquiry into the concealed causes that destroy the physical energy and trie ability of manhood, with observations on the baneful erects of solitary iiiduigsvte, local or constitutional weakness,nervous irritation, consumption, aad or. the partial cr tots! extinction of the re-pro ductive powers. The Dr. isalsrt a ithorofa new treatise which is exclusively written for the sensitive female, who, w hile she shrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may find iu its pages a confidential and capable adviser. Doctor F. continues to direct his attention to the entire eradication of jfonnorhtea, gleets, strictures, nocturnal 'missions, syphilis in its worst forms, nervous irritation, constitutional debilif .and all diseases brought on by solitary habits. Female diseases treated scientifically I js im*c Oflke M Mtoa rtittt ED1CAL CAL T ION.?Patient* seeking Medical aid should be exceedingly cautioue in ihe selectionef .1 Doctor, for it is a serious fact alas 1 too true, that of the whole horde 01 advertising Doctors (so called) in this devoted city, not more than one in six possess any legal right to administer medicine, nor an thej bi nature ov ndneation, by am means qualified to administer to the s'ck It is to be deplored that such base imposition is suffered or tolerated in defiance of the law which m ikes it a highly in nal off, iice to practice inediciue 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 (liiacks. and their rnisriahle abortive oneratinns on rh*? rrndn. Ioim invalid, he ban received more solid benefit than while the practice wa* confined to more legitimate h ind*. To'the suffering and deluded patient, or victim, however, the consequences are all im|>ortaiit, a* the issue of life and death too often de|?ends on the first medical advice. Dr. Carpenter, although aii advertising Doctor, came into the pr ifession through the front door of 'he temple?isa graduate of I'tiion College, a licentiate of the New York State Medical Society, and for thirty years a nrartitioner of this city; yid his only reason for advertising for business, so much contemned by the over sensitive on the subject, is to obtain money and cure th? d( k. Office No. 4 Peck slip, near Tcarl street. Charges reasonable. OHice open anti'1 ilf past 9 P. M. a 6 lm*i HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS. DABINKAU'S NYw Hut and Cold Suit Water Baths, at IV t),r |V>?t of Drsbrnssrs street, (third pier south of ('tiU street, North lliver,) are now open for the accommodation of both ladles aud gentlemen. Open from aunriae until II o'clock sf night. N. B. The water where the hatha are aratinned has been deepened, which renders-it aa pnre aa any other situstioii in the vicinity or New Vork. Oh Tuesday's the Bath ie?, U. S. A. (irn. Ward, M.C Wrsicli?.t?r V'"if nHt v *MTiU' W Hai!ett. K..,? C tfetchum. K.io J. B. D.rdd.Ksq. and many others of mal .sanding. Thw inedielue .a for sale at Dr. W.'soffice. U (Jreenwirli street who is sole proprietor. It mat ah, be liadat the following agrnriesMr. J .Milhau. Messrs. Hushton S. n., M P. Dickie Mi J B Dodd, druggists, r. 11 Itn B (Milway Dr. Hart, hiolsou st., Messrs ('addiiigton., 227 Hudson St.; Dr. Cotton ,2s iBIeveker ?t. and at Mr. Israel Post, hook-seller, Bowery; Mr, J. C. Wtlfotf ,gi (Jrand St.; Dr. Zahri.kie, Jersey City; Dr. W T. Blagro.e, Atlantic st. snd Mr. Ira Lowe, Fulton st. Brooklyn. NOTICB.? The Balsain of Moscatello ia not the or.l?i is. srticiu unless a.tompanisn with pamphletcontainnm numerous testime.nials, as also directions how it should he nsea, as also the bottles being stamped (C^Wheiler's B.lssm of Moscatulio. -/Tl jylJ lm*c DENTISTRY. NO- a PAJUt PLACE, ONE DOORFROM BROADWAY. TO VISITORS AND INHABITANTS. TEETH- IMPORTANT NOTICE. MONS. MALLAN, Sunceou Dentist, of the old established linn of Molts. Maflai, Soli* of Loudon, Liv. rpool ?nil Pans, begs to ?cju nut the inhabitants ami visitors of New York, that for the accommodation of hia iialients and the |>tib lie, In- haa ?|he public and visitors of the city of New York and its vieirity to tr.vir celebrated Incorrodible Mineral Teeth, which rrsist the deleterious effects of acids, and which are not liable to corrosion or discoloration from They never treak or MiCOine loose?they have no unnatural Kloas?are firmly Axed without w ires or fixatures?uo bulky substance in the mouth?anil in every particular resemble the aifioiuiiu; Teeth, in conformity of shape and minutest shade l color. Placed from one to a complete set, u|>on the above improved and scientific principle, they are truaranteed to answer ;??y iiurtmse of mastication and arliculatiou, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the denteliiriial doable consonant TH. They are so natural in appearance,and no fixatures briuif used, and still so firm in the mouth, they defy detection hv 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. SCURVY IN "TIE GUMS enred by a Lotion which can be forwarded to a y part of the United States, with proper directions for use, at t xuaranteed to answer. Also, a pieveutire and cure for the most indent Toothache. TO THE PUBi .C OK THE UNITED STATES. Mons. \1 .ill.in Sou are happy in bcitut enabled to announce that by the kind coiueut of three hundred of the first families of the United States, consisting of the first merchants, medical profession, clerxy and private citizens, to whom lie can refer as to the su]>eriority of Mons. M.'s celebrated mineral in,preference to any othci they hare ever tried, and in their opinion the best that ever caine under their notice. Their other improvements need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mons. Mallan, Jr. at their own establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC Are particularly iuvi'ed to |>ay Mons. Mallan a visit, to see the specimens of their j T discoveries in Dentistry. M, S. MALLAN St SON May be consulted il from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 2 Park Place, one door fros Broadway, CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED, Til" nineteenth edition of Mons. Mullan's Treatise on tke Structures and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of thv author, No. 2 Park Place. CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MAONIFIKRS-INVIIBLK VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable |>ersou> int.tiilly, at in ;uL ncc?l ,?yef and of and fifty vmh itAtftdiog of extreme deafin ss, and of lliose who are only sliuhtly dull of nearitiK, to join in nein r.il conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly. They are the size of a very small uold seven shiI linn piece; and wheu in the cavity of the ears, they are not iu the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable then haviim a small piece of fine wool in its place. And although they are so extremely small, yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness to hear, iu every respect, equal to those of most acute heariirr. To be had of Mows. MALLAN U SDN. Surgeon Dentists, sole agents lor the patentee. No. 2 Park Place, one door from Broadway. THa ibora invention hat baaa ja use m Emm foe aona years, and isrtrongly recommended, being one of the srre-at^sst discovrmi s of the age. i\ n im*c GUIDE TO SOUND TEETri. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. DR. A C. CASTLE, Dentist, 297 Broadway. New York, lias a Marinoailicoii Paste, I'or filling decayed finllow teeth. It is iietfectly harmless in its composition, and can be |>ut into the most tender tooth w ithout pain or inconvenience, and with which it becomes imparted as one solid body, maintaining its original apneanuce and uses for life, The numerous testimonials from ladies in the first Class of society speak in the most glowing terms as to its efficacy. The Evening Post, 22d May, says?"It is admirably adapted for sore or tender teeth, and to nervous persons, and Dr. A. C. Castle operates on the teeth with great care and ability." The following, from the flew Orleans Picayune, Dec. Bth, sufficiently speaks of Dr. C.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: "Lieut. who was employed iu the Florida service, during an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and part ol the upper shot away. It was feared that the loss would be |*rinanrm. but meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in, and the officer has now the perfect use of this shattered but imiiortant organ. Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion, by atmospheric pressure, from one to an entire set of teeth." Toothache Pills, one of which put iu the painful tooth will effect a jierm.meut cure. Dr. A. C. C. refers 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. Castluanu Edwards. Aurists, 297 Broadway, attend to the cn re of deafness, and all diseases pertaining to the ears. Acoustic Drops, sure cure for incipient deafness, noises, or collections in the ear. jy8 lm*r THE TEETH. '"PHE TEETH?A reduction of 20 per cent?Upper and J- lower sets ofteelh inserted on suction or atmospheric pressure, so as to be worn with rase and firmness, from a single tooth to an entire set; all can he supplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. For extracting tooth 50 cents. Children's, half price. J. Buskey, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Murray street, next door to the church, west of Broadway. jy23 end 3n>?" ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PW i?^?TTPT? MLKVKTT, Dentist, the introducer into tliia countryi in the year 1836, of inserting Teeth on the above scientific principle, as practised by himself ALONE, courts the attention or the public to his treat improvement. The established reputation of Dr Levett, his easy, well known, peculiar, and scientific adaptation in supplying the deticiencii s f the Teeth, and the unvaried satisfaction riven, which he fully guarantevs in all cases, warrants his inviting the attention of the ladies and gentlemen w ho have had artificial Teeth nnskillully set, or who mav require new for those displaced by nature. M. LEVETT, Dentist, 280 Broadway, corner of Warren si. opposite the Park. [Copy of a Letter from Judge Noah to Dr. Levitt.] Nrw York. May 24th. 1842 Dear Sir It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to state, that the set ofartificial teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressure which you made for a lady in my family, has succeeded in every respect, in appearance, comfort, and utility, and has given entire satisfaction. I an, dear sir, yonr obedient, att7 lm*r [digued] M. M. NOAIL miscellaneous" mineral water, "I?ROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN P SPRINGS AT K188INUEN. HAKOCEY WATER on the European continent, haa the reputation of being.the most chalybaaw muriatic saliue water known to the Medical Faculty. The Kakoczy has all aridtiloui saline flavor, and being pow erfully 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|iecitically upon the liver, the systema vrnar. port, and uterine system, and dissipating any existing obstruction. The disorders and diseases in which this water has manifested the most deaadedly salubrious eftccts, are the following a) affections of the mucous membranes and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from local debility, combined with inactivity of the intestinal ttactus, want of ama-tite, flatul.ncy, worms, bloatedness, and obstructions in the liver and systema portaram hemorrhoidal affectioiis,against which it has proved a most sovereign rtmedy, likewise against b) hypochondria an spleen, when based upon organic affection c) disorders of the chest and lungs, aatlunatic attacks, from phlegm and socci c morbid de|tostt*, such as gouty. iMIMtic ami pmnc cl?rangemeut of tin utei.es ?;?tetn, irregularity in menstruation, too scanty or too copious menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, fl tor alhus, in so far as these disorders originate from loral weakness, obstructions ami plethora abdptniualis r) obstinate rheumatic and gouty affections, especially when at the same time obstructions iti the lower legion of the body, above all in the uterine system are discovered f) chronic diseases of the urinary organs, Bleiiorrhee, hemorrhoids on the bladder, spasms of the bladder, st me g) plethora and obesity li) chronic cutaneous disorders, debility of the skin, which manifests itself m a disposition to profuae perspiration, extreme susceptibility, a tendency to colds i) glandular swellings, indurations from scrophula and other causes. Regular shipments constantly received. A (resli supply just land'-d per Veiielia, via Rotterdam. Printed circulars and directions for use, can be had gratis. KLORIAN STKAU88, 523 Pearl strict, Sole Agent in the United States. To be had alao of Mr. Forlenbach, corner of R?ade and Hudson nreet. a2 lm*r to the ladies. MADAME COSTKLLO, Female Phvsician, still continues to tre.it, with astonishing success, all diseases peculiar to females. Suppression, irreinilaritv. obstruction. &e. bv whatever wiiup produced. cat) be moved by M adame in a very soit time. Mndame C.'s medical establishment ImviiiK niiilrrKoiie thorough raptin nt.l alterations 101 Um ?>t tr? r accommodation of her nutnerour patients, she is now prepared to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or those who wish to be treated for obstruction of their monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 34 Lispcn ard st, .it all times, and with the stuctrst regard tosecresy. All communications and letters must be posi-|Miid? JtII hs?f CORNS. UOKNS. CORNS. O Murray utrrrt. MONS. AND MADAME BERHARD, Corn Dm to> t. from Pari*. BEG LEAVK Id inform thy inhabitant* of Slew York, that they will be hipnv to wait upon all who may dcsirt their services. Mons. anil Mad. Bi-rhard hare been practicing in the Uuitrd Statra hut a few month*, and in that short time have reeeivrd testimonial* from some of the moat eminent gantlemen and Others, as to the benefit and comfort which they have received since they have been attended hy them. They have the honor to inform the public that by a new and peculiar method tney eitricate Hard and Soft Corns. Bunions, Callosities, fcc without cutting. Mons and Made. B, do not attempt to offer a nostrum requiting secrrsy or lailh to ensure its efficacy. bit (ontideiitiy assure ihoae who may suffer from troublesome and painful Corns, that they may have the satisfaction of carryiug away their tormentor, the Com. in their hand*. M us. and Made. B. have in their possession npyard* of two thousand certificates from those who hive etperfoncetl, relief at their hands. Mom. and Made. B. have pra'.ticed their profession for several yean in (Germany, France and England, and bare acquired great skill ami much practical esi>erienre?a fact attested by numerous certificates from the most celebrated Knglish, Krench and German physicians, as well as from several of the nobility and gentry of those countries, delivered to tliern after lour yean cure. The mieration will not occupy more than ten minutes, and the relief is so instantaneous that the persons thus treated can immediately put on their mors and walk without the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will Ire waited on at their own residence, Tr they desire it. At home in the morning from 8 till II, and in the Afternoon from 2 till 6 o'clock. Office at Boston, 151 Conrtst- j yd 3m?r WONDKKKUL DlSfSoYEltl! -Striker's Turkish Solu Hon lor the Hair, which will change grey Hair to its original color in a few minute*. This Solution is different from any y. t off* red, and cannot fail of suiwrceding all others. It is highly efficacious, and |K>**rsses the great advantage of be Ultit V ins the Hair without injuring its growth. I hose who ftouht its virtues are requested to have their hair changed befon they pay their money. If hnnibug* would adopt this m -thod. there w ould he no reason to complain. One trial will prove the fact. Sold wholesale and retail, and applied at hatham st, opposite the Hall of Record, New Y?rk. an Ifl 8t? I K.V.t'hKs XiK.f'HK.S !?A~ small quantity of fresh healJ thy Swedish Leeches, of large and middling sir.r, just recalled per brig Robert V Louisa, from Hamburg, for sale in any quantity by I v O.A.kH. WITTE. Ill William it. PI. 11?Another lot daily eipeoted by ship Step ham, t.apt rior, from Hamburg jyM lm*? HOTELS, BOARDING. 1 Kngllih Advertisement. NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. 1W FLEET STREET, LONDON. William Hurdln^, Proprietor, Returns his thanks to the professional and commercial gentle* men, and the public for the liberal seii?ort he ha? received since occupying the above named Hotel. and hopea by unremitting attention to retain tlie patronage hitherto so generously afforded. W. H. assures his patrons that uo endeavor* *hall oe snared to promote their comfort, and flatter* himself that ?w can compete with h*iu a* far a* regard* Wines and Viands, it being hi* ambitiou to procure the choicest for the approval of hi* lupporlers, and conducting business on the most liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing the rreltest variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot rail siting general satisfaction. Breakfasts (plain) Is til Meh; ipdriur* ikl per week. Put sic Meetiug and Committee iiwiiiis *28 Jui MARSHALL HOUSE" fiKOAUHAt. NEW YORK.--?The subscriber r? D cenily from the Nat?t>'..| Hotel, Troy, will re-open the Marshall House on the Jt h instant, he a hotel and boarilina I..... ,1 ,1 ami ,..,11 l._ complete unlet, auu fuiLithed in handsome style. The location is central, bciug on tlie wes aide cl Broadway ,No 28!, at Iks corner Of K1. Clarkson, Ksq. jy2l) lin*r BO A KOI.NO.-A lew select boarders will be taken iu a gen let I and respectable family. Annlv at No. 204 Fulton at m7 n K.NTKKL FTTRN1SHE1) ROOMS to let for single vJ tienileiiicn will Breakfast. Enquire at No. U Barclay at" all I u r "TO LET anvo HANDSOME ROOMS?at 98 Cederstreet. Enquire -l on the piemises. jy20 lin*rc FOR SALE AND TO LET" jmA WHEAT 8HEAK FARM ON STATEN ISLAND pa FOU SALE.?A recent domestic bereavement lias in ^JJLilured tilt* undersigned to otter Ills residence on Staten IslauT for sale. Ir is situated midway of the outer bay og the sea shore, eight uiiles from the quarantine firry; three from that of Rossville, and cqui-distant fioin two others?Seguiuis Landing and Tort Richmond. The condition 01 ine larm, tne client, value, and practical usefulness ol the improvements, ami its peculiar advantages are sufficiently known It lias been unproved in a way to render it susceptible of six farming divisions of thirty acres and upwards each, including an appropriate allnttinenl of woodland. Each division ottering a moderat-l; elevated building location. The condition of the soil can at this time be best appreciated as its harvest is heavy and now gathering. Terms to suit the purchaser, a? tbe object is merely to change the investment for another susceptible of equal product, jy 13 lm?m W. A. SE.ELY, 218 Fulton st. Mfj. Kt>It SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the 16th if of August, 1812.?For sale or to lease, a house situated st Far Rockaway, Long Island, willuu a short distance i f the Marine Pavilion, sod beach and ocean, aad fronting on the main Rockaway ro.id t ir well adapted as a public boardlog house, being capable of accommodating oue hundred or more boat dent It contains from three to lour acres of land, cultivated as a garden. On the piemises is a new bam, hevel, and other out buildings, together with a well of lint rate water. The whole enclosed in by a new jiickel, pale and board fence. I Idas a beautiful t? ^extended view of the ocean and the surrounding country. This place is a great resort during the summer season. It is considered perfectly healthy. The stages run to and from this place to the Jamaica Railroad twice a day. For further particulars apply to SAML. R. B. NORTON, on the premises. If it ill an lit not be disposed of before the 15th of August, it will then lie offered at public auction on the premises at 12 o'clock. Termi made known on the day of sale. a2 H5*r PERFUMERY /~\RRIS TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original rev-c cipeatNo.8 Gold street, New Yrck?The Orris Tooth Wash is purely a vegetable preparation, possessiiu; the pro|>ertieso liiearun* the xeetb. and coitk restoring the gmns to t healthy state, and preventing any unpleasant taste ei odour in the mouth, w hether arising from decayed teeth oi flora a de ranged stale of the stomach. It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and will be found to supersede the necessity of a powder, keeping th e teeth clean and (ireventing the wearing away of the gums fr m the teeth. It particularly useful iti cases ol spungy gums, restoring tile m to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around the teeth. In painful affections of the teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par ticnlarly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night just before retiring to rest. This m?thnd is recoinmeuded by eminent dentists, as by so doing sll particles of food which accumulate during the day are entirely removed, and the mouth kept tlisougli she night in a clean, sweet, and healthy slate. Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portions fpoor humanity; hut how many negh ct the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens the gums, parities 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 our enainel.?[Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in the city mroj?erand scientitic remrd-ri are n|li?-11 to gne .Jones' Oil ol't'oril Circassia one trial, then judge for yourself. He pledges you his word it is all it it represented. These ar its qualities, it as ill inahe the hair grow, (on the head, face, body, or any p..rt where ratun intended hair to grow.) stay its falling out, cure scurfor dandriff, tnd makt light, red, or nit hair grow dark from the roots in time. Among the numbers who hare used it and ceftify this, is W. Hopkins, 92 King street, N. Y.. J. Oilhert, jeweller, Houston street, N. Y., and T. Power, grocer, Brooklyn, L. I. We could offer hundreds of others if we chose. It is sold very ressonahle, and it gires the hair the moat delicious dark silky appearance. Price only S, 1 or 8 shillings a bottle, three siies sold bv T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Clialnam street, N. Y.: agents, i.rj Faltonstn it,Brooklyn, n s ate street, Boston, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. auj ltn*r ~DOCTOR GLOVER~ BEOS to iuform those who have recently enquired if he has left the praetice of hit profession, that lie continues to prescribe for sneh as require his aid as usual. Those diffiriilt and protrnrted cases which require praetieal e*|>erienee to ensure success, have been the particular ohjecu of his study. The recent improvements in chemistry have pot into his hands several new and iin|iortatit remedies which have escaped the observarionof the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keen pace with the improvements of the day, being a graduate in the medical profession. The iiusiispcclinxstningcr should beware of the host of self named Doctors and pretenders, some of whom aspire to be authors of little boogs upon subjects of which they are totally ignorant. Office, No. 8 Ann it?privati entrance, 4th ihsoi from the Museum?office hours until tn lock P.M. att lm*v DR. SOLOMON HEINE XlfOULD inform hi* |iatienU and the jaiblic, thr. he dill ad*v heiet to his original proposition, to receive no money either for medicine or attendance until the jwsient is satisfied with his improvement, and would inform them that he has removed from 418 Rioadwef to No. 57 Reade street, opposile tile Marshall House, where he solicits the attendance on the ssove mentioned condition*, of all who have suffered for a long lime uudsr diseases considered bv thein incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. Cor the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would stalet that the only Doctor Heine who has ever lived in, or liad his office in Broadway, is the one now residing at 17 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House. This Physician rune to thie country about eight yean siuce. I have had the pleasure of hnowing him sinoe that lime, and of witnessing uiauy surprising cures performed by him?he is above the age of 11 yean, and is the only one of thr name who is a member of the medical institutions of the City and State of New York. E. W. WETMORE, M. D. Sworn before me, this 27th day of of April, A. D. 1142. Richard Reap, Com. of Deeds. jyis ftn *c MEDICAL. On Stricture and Its Cure* rPHE present remarks will place before the public the folA lowing duii interesting facU?vil: That the disease of Stricture frequently occurs, and is the cause of other obstinate diseases, in those who are not at all aware of its existence that (here prevails a very erroneous notion respecting Stricture; that ignorant advertising peoide take advantage of this rrroneonu notion that there are three particular circumstance* by which a Stnc'urc may always be known?and lastly, that the cure of Stricture is certain, free from |?id, and generally ae cons|.lished iu a very liule time. u 5?" ,}2w}t lhat Stricture is the result of a badly treated uonirrnea If, for instance, that disease is suffered to continue on from month to month, it slides into a gleet. Now, there is noipain or inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known that gleet implies a chronic inflammation of the iwtssage, which natnrally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one part or other of the lauage is stricture and. further, that although stricture may thus re nam unnoticed for a length of lime, it is far from laying dormant, but is the hidden cause of many serious maladies, not only of a seiual, but those also of a uet Otti and dyspeptic kind. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder is the idea that stricture cauunt eiist so long as no impediment to the flow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often esists for years without producing any very striking change iu this respect; indued a diminished or interrupted stream of uriuc belongs only to the worst of cases, and it is to prevent this very state that these remarks are published. The advauugy*however, which ignorant advertising iieople take of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows how men of this* discriprion swarm about this city, and that they will sell their uostrums as long as any one will buy them. Now, it is a fart, and one which every real j>hysician will immediately ack no v. ledge, that all the mediciue iu the world, ilotie, can never c>\re a stricture. In proof of this, nothing is more eoininou tha for the writer to be consulted by persona wno nave oriui !l live a" maimer in mings?a? cuioreu urops, anil pills, atiCTord,als, anil the like. for many mouths together, bui whom, cm seeing (he real nature of the caae, he haa cured in a? tnauy daya. With a view, therefore, of preventing these imiiositions, it aeeina ill airahle to lay before the public a few main circumaUntes by which 1 Stricture may be know u, which can be eaaily done for although (he sym|*omj of this disease are nuiiieroua, there are three of eapecial import, and three may be stated very briefly?they are the following The first relates to Thtjnianner of irn'na/tns?.?It haa been already aaid the stream need not he much diminished or impeded. But observe attentively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, whether a drop or two will ever steal awav, so as to wet a little? nothing is more indicative of stricture. The neat is The time a Gonorrhoea has remained uncured.?It is difficult to say how Ionic a Gonorrhoea or Gleet may run and not produce a stricture, for one is naturally more dis|a>sed to stricture than another but, as a general rule, ifit should be suffered to go on beyond si* weeks, this alone would afford sufficient ground, at lenst, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last is? '/Vie ejfect a stricture has upon the mind.?The effect of Stricture is to depress the spirits, and to lessen both bodily and mental activity. This also is one of its most common effects. Not, however, that it is seen alike iuevery individual, hut it is so common that the writer rarely sees a case of stricture (and lie sees many every day) in which the jiatieiit does not complain more or less, that he is not so cs|>able of business as formerly It is gratifying also to witness the return ol spirits, and the diaap peering ol otner maladies as the cure progresses*. With regard to the cure of Stricture,it is sufficient to observe (and it is stated with confidence and pleasure) that this is certain, free froin oain, and generally accomplished in a very little time. So mucli as this could not have been advanced some years ago but such has been tlie improvement in Ibis art, and such the practical eiperience of the writer, that he has reduced the cure o (stricture to as many days as formerly it demanded months. For those, however, who wish to undertake the cure themselves, the wiiler, Dr. Kalph, hat published a little volume, called The Private Treatise," iu which not only stricture, but the cure of all those delicate diseases which require eyiecial care and privacy, it directed in the plainest manner. But it is advisable that those who sus|iect a stricture, if possible, should onsult the author personally, and nothing willsurprise them more lhau the ease and certainty of his means of cure. Separate rooms, alio, are arranged for those who may have to wait a little. It only now remains to say a word or two on the ground on which the |>uhlic, and especial!) strangers coming to this city, may rely with confidence on whit ha* been advanced. With this view Dr. Ralph begs to state that, beside his rank as graduate of Edinburgh, ite. Str.?he has been engaged in the cure of these diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work expressly on tliem.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Coojier to Dr. Mott, of New York, Dr. rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is permitted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in lhas ity. Dr. Ralph is consulted at his private residence. No. 88 Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tne little volume above referred to is one dollar jy 10 lm ?cc |"~\R. DAVID BRENNA has the honor of informing his fr friends and the public that he has removed from the Granite Building to 174 Chambers street, where he will, without the use of mercury, cure rauically, and in a few days, the most inveterate cases of syphilic diseases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is en tirely free from any corrosive or poisonous mineral, and when taken according to his directions, will remove the painful symptoms which invariably follow the abuse (Or rather the use) of mercury, and other noxious medicines so universally administered in those cases. Dr. Brenna's remedy is so simple that it can be administered without the least danger ef bad consequences, the patient.being able duriug the treatment te attend to his business and live as usual. Dr. Brenna's practice is not confined to the core ef th* above disease, but will continue to give his professional advice to pa tienti, aud to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, the only one that has or can eve r cure chronic diseases. Office hours, from 10 to J o'clock, aud from 5 to 7 P. M.? Chambers street ITS. j301mr DR. MORRISOW VTORTH RIVER DISPENSA It V 20lkh i h streetnear k v Greenwich.?Dr. Morrison, Meiuucr of the 1 loyal College of Surgeons, London, and formerly hisrgi.t ciin 11 ?British Navy, conliuues to be consulted daily on all diseases Lis delicate nature, and all those distressing symptoms cottse.) Jc .ninjudicions treatment, and the imprnaent use fquacc medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty t wo yesis in treating delicate diseases in all their various and; implicated forms, and uses a mild, safe and infallible substitute I or mercury, eradicating !he \enereal vinia with certainty, without suhjicling the patient to any risk or restricting him ml lsusual diets or pursuits while his medicines are agreeable in taste and smell. Permanent obstructions in the urethra, i ach as strictures anil rnlirgcmentof the prostrate gland, ag Marion street, one door below drag atoie. jy 13 1m* r PARR'S LIFE PILLS rl,0 rilE PUBLIC.?The proprietors ol the extraordinary medicine known by the name of PARR'S LIFE PILLS have established a wholesale branch of their house in New York, at the Clarendon House, corner of Duane street and Broadway. The value of this medicine in bilious comp'aints, blotches on the skin, cholera morbus, dyseutery, faintiiigs, foul breath, heart bum, hcadaehe, inflammation, indigestion, langour, liver eomplaiuts, piles, scrofula, and numerous other diseases, may be judged when it is known that the sale in Europe has Increased to the enormous 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 parts of the ylooe. No medicine ever yet offered to the world, has so rapidly obtained such distinguished notoriety, and it is so gentle in its natnre that it may be 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 extraordinaiy age of 150 yeais?see the book of his life, which may be had gratis of all theageuts in New York and other parts of the United States. The following are the dulv appointed agents in Nt w York? Rushton St Aspinwall, druggists and chemists, 66 William it. 110 Broadwav, and 10 Astor House Abraham Sands St Co. druggists and chemists, granite buildings, 273 Broadway, comer of Chambers st. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, comer of Lispenard st. John B. Dodd, druggist, Broadway, comer of Bleecker st, A. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. J. St J. Codding ton. apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, comer of Spring street. E.L.Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 2C3 Bleecker street, comer of Jones street. J. Wendover druggist and apothecary, 111 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Win. Armatrong, seed, drug and patent medicine warehouse, 'gits Fnllon st. v30 lin*r NO QUACKERY! DR. BROW DEE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF INDIAN TURNIP, lor the cure of (%m*u motions, Coughs, Colds, Spitting of iJiood, and all other Breast Complaints. Oil account of the many nostrum* claiming universal medical qualities, the subscriber lias felt tome hesitation in bringing the claims of his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in his pit-sent uudert iking, he will be styled by the ungenerous a quack, and his medicine (be it#qualitiesever so *ooui? direction, but as inuch as I was able to buy, until you generously furnished me with sufficient. You can publish this, and its truth will at all times be acknowledged by Your, truly. Mr.. FRANCES HYATT, a Lewi. st. Agents?/leber, 87 Dockst. Philadelphia; Ri dding. 8 Slate street, Boston; Haw I. k Co. 57 Slate it. Albany; ILldeman, Louisville, Ky; Jobson, 36 St. Cbailn ?t. New Orleans; Dubois Co. Mnbile, Ala.; Pierce k Teller, Detroit. Michigan; Robiusou, 110 Baltimoreau Baltimore; HaviUnd. Harrow k Allen, Charleston, S C; Peck k Bjiear, Burling, Vt; J. Anthony, New lisvt-ii, Conn; J. Qaynor, Richmond, va; F. Taylor and W. Fi?ker, Washington City, D C; J. A. Wait.wonh, Providencr, R I; Weeds k Waters, Troy; O. W. Golherm, Georgetown, D C; C. H. Hunt, Frederieksbnrgh, Va; J. H. Thompson k Co. Wheeling, Va; Mr. Bull, Hartford, Comi; Williama, 68 Geuesee at. Utica, N. Y. Each otivelope of the geiiuinr Hoarhound Candy is aigued J. i'easi k Son, in their own handwriting. All letters (Mist paid, directed to J. PEASE k SON, 45 Division street, will be punctually attended to, aul2 lmr physicians pronounced me INCURABLE. GENTS As several of yonr certificates are in the form of letters I have concluded to adopt the same method to express my grateful thanks to you for the virtues of your incomparable compound Extract of Hoarhound Candy, as in mv case, under the blessing of Providence, it lias done w;onders. 1 have (or the last three or four years been afflicted with sickliest, iny symptoms were severe pain shooting througn the top of my shoulders, and faiutness at the pit of my stomach, dry and hackiiur conch. irreat distress in mv hack, much snittimr of matter streaked with considerable blood, lou of appt cite, respiration often very difficult?in short my phyaiciam pronounced my I'M' decided consumption, I continued in tbia stale two years. sufTeiiiiK at times, the most excruciating agonies, and 1 at last cave up all hones of ever being cured. The first year I was under the care or one of the most eminent physicians who pronounced my case incurable. I was suffering in this state when tny son presented me a large package of your Candy, which, after I had used about two-thirds 1 began to feel its benefits and I am now enjoying better health than 1 have for the last five vears. Hoping this may be of service to others as it has to ine, I am your grateful friend, Mrs. ANN GOODWIN. 41S Cherry street. To Messrs. Pfask It Sot*, id increase of family. Madame Restt II, as is well known, wis for thirty years Female Physician in the two prtnci|>ai Female Hospitals in Euro|ic?those of Vienna and Paris?where favored by her great ex|ierience and opiwrtuniiies, ahe attained that.celebrity in those great discoveries in medical science so specially adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand unrivalled, as well in this country as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of ihe female frame, enabled htr?by tracing the decline and ill health of married females, scarce in the meridian of life, arid the consequent rapid and often amiarenllv inexulicable causes which cousicn many a fond mother to a premature grave?to thfir true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes of female indispositions?especially of married females?which, in 1808, led to the discovery c I her celebrated Preventive Powdera." Their adoption hat been the metni of preserving not only the health, but t v.n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and estimating the vaxt boletus resulting to thousands by their adoption, would most respectfully arouse the attention of the married, by all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration. Is it not wisr and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple aud healthy means within our control. Every dispassionate,^virtuous, and enlightened mind will unhesitatingly answer in the affirmative. This is all that Madame Restell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular diiections. They can he forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All lettera must be post paid, and addressed to MADAME RESTELL,Feffiale Physician. Principal office, 148 Greenwich street, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Esses st. jy23 lm*r SAND'S SARS APARILLA. IN offering to the public a new preparation of Sarsaparilla, it is with much pleasure the subscribers are able to state that after devomig years to laborious chemical experiments, they have succeeded in extracting the essential principles on which the active virtues of Sarsaparilla de|>end; by the construction I of a new, scientific, and ingenious apparatus, invented expressly for this purpose?the successful 0|irr*tion of which in extracting the virtues of the true Sarsaparilla, renders St one of the greatest djscoveriesof the age; and after again combining this extract with other articles selected from the Materia Medi ca, it it farmed into a eomiiound that has been proved by practiul yperience to possess the important power of immediately arreti ng the progress of disease and restoring the patient to perfect health. All diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of the sy?tem, such as Scrofula, obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Ringworm, enlargement and |win of she Bones and Joints, stubborn Ulceus. Sypuitic 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 useful for the removal of his complaint. The affiictrd are invited to try it at once, and appropriate to themselves the benefits this invaluable medicine eau bestow. Prepared and sold by A. B. Sands 8i Co., 273 Broadway, cor. Chambers st. Sold also by A. B. D. Sands, 79 Fulton st. cor. Gold, aud by D. Sands,77 East Broadway, cor. Market street. Price $1. jyl7 1m*c HIND'S DEPOT rtF WE BPS BURNERS, IMPROVED, at 114 Grand it., a-e next do* to the Broadway House.?The subsenber res|iectfully lufornffhi* friends and the public in general, that being the inannfiiAirer of those Lamps since their introduction, he has now broffglit them to that perfection.which makes them superior for cheapness, cleanliness, and brilliancy of light to all others now in existence. From his long experience in the business, and the facilities he |>ossesses over all others in the trade, ne is enabled to sell at 50 to 75 per cent lower than formerly charged by the dealers, and feopes by this great reduction to merit a snare of public patron^e. The great difficulty heretofore existing in the trimming, so universally complained of by all that have used them, is ah* entirely obviated by the invention ol a Paten' Trimme&To lhat a child may pat them in perfect order for burning. *#iout the least trouble. A superior quality of dmnphine, at 4s. the gallon, generally sold at 5?. and 6s. which affords a light more brilliant than any other substance now in use, at an expense to the customer of less than one half of gas or oil. It is safe,in no way explosive, drops no lire from the wick, and leaves no fire upon .t; it is cleanly,leaves no grease marks, and if spilled on clothes or furniture, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. The lamps once in order, need no snnffing or raising of the wicks, but merely require to be kept clean and be filled as often as they l.nrn ^ATs'o.'camph'orated Gas, ChemicalI Oil,, gnd^Alcohol, at re duced price*. Lsm|i* clcsneu, reiwireu, wick u aim nucreu 10 burn camphine. A?tr?l Lamp* bronr.ed and re(nIt. Country merrlianta and all other* wlin wish to procure a really splendid article are respectfully invited to examine hi* extrnuve aasortment before purchasing elsewhere, beiug confii-ent that they will find it to their advantage. N. B.?Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, kc. kc.; Tin and Copper Hoofing, Clutters, Leaders, and Job Work in general executed at the shortest notire. JAMES HINDS, auT lai'r 1H Grand street. MADAME RESTELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 118 Green T wirh street, where she can he consulted with the strictest confidence on all complaints inridenl|to the human frame. Madime Ilrslell's mode of treatment in all cases of irregularity or suppression of those function* of nature u|>eti which the health of every femalelilepends, is such as to requite but a lew days to effect a perfect core. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement or other indssimsition, will be accommodated during such time, with private and respectable board. Preventive Powders,'' for married ladies, whose delicate or prerarious health forbids a ton rapid increase of family, will be sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price 45 11 package. All Letter* (post paid) addressed to 'box 868, N. Y. city, will be received. Boston Office. No.7 Essex street. jy8 lm*rdSiw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. 'irvriJTFD srrD pncrsKKD nv M. DE BOUDELOQUE. M. D., LISBON, PORTUGAL; T'HE Scientific combination of ingredients of wltichlheao J- Pills are composed, have made them the wonder and admi ration of the world. They are known all ever Europe to be the only preparation ever discovered that has proved eivariabW Certain in producing the monthly turns. Their certainty, in all cases, being such that tltev must not be used during pregnancy, for though always mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain to produce miscarriage if used daring that period. The directions are translated into r ngliah and are enveloped round with the seal of the importer, stamped. Each box contains the signature of M. de Boudeloque, and the English dil rections have the signature of Dr. F. MELVEAU, authorised agent for the continent of America. They can be transmitted by mail to any part of the United States. Letteri directed to Dr. F. Melveau, bus H, New York, will meet with immediate attention. All letters mast be post iiaid. Sold by appointment at 120 Cherry, near Catharine street. Price $6. Calf boxes 41. No half hoses sent by mail. s4 lis r dfcw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAM KM OOHOOli ilfJWNKTT, N. W. CORNER. FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Thx Nrw Yoiflt Hrn*i-i>?A daily paper, issued every morning of the week?pnee fum eeisfs per copy. t outury subscribers furnished at the same rate, for any s|>ecific psriod, on a remittance in advance. No paper sent, ui less paid in ldyance. Ths. Wr xiLT HrnsLP-Wsued every Saturday morning at nine o'clock?price lix and a quarter renlt per copy fnrnishi d to country subscribers st aunnm, in advance, or at tig same rate An any specified penod. CoiacaronDBitTi are revested to address their letum U Jswr* Ooapow BrivwrrT, ri-jntMr and Editor-*udailm| dsn on kusinaaa aanat bo poet yadd?