The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 15, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?llo. '441 ?WHol* No. 307ft. REGULAR PACKETS. ~NfeW LINE OF LIVERPOOL Tn iilfrua New York ou ihr tkh uid Liverpool ou the 13th iif tack tnanlh. ^fTTS NiwToIIr Ship SIDDONS. Cantain K. B. C..bb, il'nh Atwust Bhip SHE KIT) AN, Captain K. A. Deiieystrr, 2ilh Sepleui r Ship UAH RICK, Captain Win. Sktddy. 25th October. Ship RObCICS, Captatu J.liu Collins, 25lh November. Haovi Liverpool. Ship (JAHKICK, Captain Wm. Sknhly. 13th Angnsl. Shii> RC SOIL'S. Captain John Collma, 13th September. Bnip ?Il)l)ONh, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th Octobeti. Ship 8UKRIDAN, Captain W. A. Dci-eyster, 13th Novnm'a These shiia are all of the firit class, upwards of IWWlons, built in the city of New York, with such improvements as combine .mi ,,u,...l will, niiii.iial comfort for nasseiicers. Kvervcare Raj bcei Skn hi AS" rraugeinent of their accommodation*. I The price of pav. ige hence is $100, 11 r which ample stores will b* provided. These ships are commanded by experienced mailers, who will make every exertiou to give general sarisl'icM Neither the captaitu or owner* of the shi|u*sessed by any other but vessrls of war. For freight 01 passage, apply So E. K. COLLINS fc tO., 56 South at., New York, or to W.M. k J AS. BROWN k CO., Liverpool. Letters by the |eri 1 cent each, aulir NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SECOND LIVE.) iff& djf&this^^^^^Therea^S"^^e New^Tofffre the Island Havre on the 16th of each month, as follows /Yum New York. Erom Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, 1st March i 16th April Captain 1st July 16th August James Kuuck, f 1st November I6lh December Ship BALTIMORE, I 1st April v I6tlr May Captain 1st August ll>th September Edward Eunck, fist Deccem'rf lGrli January ShipUTICA, I 1st May i I6lh June Captain 1st Septemb'r* 16th October Frederick Hewitt, 1st January f 16th February Naw shipST.NICOLAS, 6 1st June I lflih July Captain t 1st October t 16Sli November. J. B. Pell, f 1st February f I6tn March The accommodations of these ships are not surpassed, combining all thai may be required for comfort. The Price of cabin passage is $106. Passengers will be supplied with every requisite. with the eaception of wines and liquor*. ?ooils intended for these vessel* will be forwarded by the subscribers, free from any other than the e*i>e?*es actually recurred on thetn. For freight or passage, apply t? IOYD A rtlNCKEN, Agents. al 6 'Pontine Buildings. FOR NEW ORLEANS] LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. Jfiy tlffy jfjjy For ft** better accommodation of ship|H*nL it i-s iutended to desiuitrh n ship from this poit On the 1st, 5th, nth, 15th. 20th, Mid 26th ot tiici month, cwwnMihy die 10th October and coetiimin* until May, when regular da\? will be appointed tor the remaimler of the year, whereby great deity* end disappointment* will b(ain Dickinson. Ship MEM THIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mill ford. These ihipa were all built in thai city of New York, expressyfor packet*, are of light draft of water, have recently been wly rijipered and put in splendid order,with accommodation* lor |ool. STRAM NAVIG^^^^^^WEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, I'M?so urnJi mp roy. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, F. EVSSHOIT, CoHMISDfH. The dars of drparturo of this well-knowu Steamship, have hrsn fixed .is follows From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New York, On 4th Mav, 1843. On 7th May, 1812, On 7fh June, 1842 /en*. 10th July, 7lh A eg., 7th 8y>t. 18th Sept. 7th Oct., Price ornassaie, meals not included, to Southampton or Antwerp, *7(1?Steward's fees, $g 62*. The no als will he served on board, mi the plan of a coiitineiilol hotel, in the bert maimer, and at lixed and moderate prices, p.is,enters being only hsreeil when partaking of the sainc. The pnee of passage to either of the above ports can also be rngifcd if prefsrred, with meals and steward's fei s included for $97 02* cenf.1, exclusive of wines. An experienced Surgeon accompanies the ship. For freight or passage, or any further infnrnmtJpn, apply to H. W. T. k H. MALI, Agents, 22 6m*r _ 41 B FEKlOHT kkdi i:I-;I>. BOSl'oN^vii STUNINtifoNAND NEWPORT**" posed of the followiint su|ierior steamers, running in eoitiection with the Stonington and Providence, and Burton and Providence Railroads? MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAM), Captain Thayer. NARRAtJANSETT, Captain Woolaoy. MOHEOAN, Captain Vanderbilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays riccnted) from Pier No. I, Nortli River, Battery Place, at five tRocIt, P. M. A**aivov.?i*ivt. The NARRAOAN8ET. Monday, for Stonington, and Thursday, for ftonintton. Newport and Providence. The MASSACHuSET I 8. on Tuesday, (or Htonington, Newport and Pror dence. and Friday for Stonington. The RHODE ISLAND.on Wednesday, for .-Mnnuighm,and Saturday, for Stomagton, Newnqit, and Providence. Passengeva mi the arrival of the steameri at Stonington, may wke the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately b> Pmvi dcnce ami Boston. Freight taken at the following much reduced rates To Boston, oil goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to lie eubic foot, at 15 50 |ier ton, and on measurement goods 7 cents per (hot. To Providence, on measurement goods i cents per cubic foot, and specific articles as per tarif to be obtained at office 22 roadway. mJl 4mr i. E NE NE RAI LRU AI IS STEA M BOATS. KKKKillT A L) l? A SIS At; K, TO PITTSBlIRO. The proprietors ofBinghatn's Transportation Line to Pittsowz, ptf notice to the Merchants of New York, and all otliet persons shipping to the West, that their lint; i* now ill active operation (roods unsigned to them (or sent to ko in their 1 line, will br lor warded with dniatrh. Owner* or slup|>eri of goods, destined for the Western States, who have no agent or configure at Pitts burs, will please coruigu their good* to William Bingham, Pittsburg, who w ill attend >o snipping all fitch consignment* w itliout delay. All co.wis aliould he marked distinctly on eacn package BINGHAM'S LINE. For Met of freight, which are aa low a* any other line, apply o WM. TYSON. Agent. No. 3 Weft ttrret, opposite IV r No. 2, N. H. N. B Paaaengt r? forwarded to Pittsburg and PotuvtUe,every day. Sundays excepted. tlcler to H. Crook.., Ameiican Kur Co.; 8. 1. Nicoll, Front street Plwliw, d.nlg. s; Co., Kitlton ?trret SiiviUip Sage tk Cu Win. Rankin, Duryef fc Co, Nrwaik. mii Uin RAIL IIO.VI) ALBANY AND S A UA'I'i )A. Travellers to Saratoga Spring*, Lake G.. r/c, Whiunall and Lowrr Canada, are informed tint they w ill insure t?? themieIres an etpetlitii'U* and pleas rnt rmvt yance to the Springs by taking lU* K vil It n ca u Alb iuy. HOURS OK DKPARTlfRK. From Albany. Frrm s w ttoga. At 'i o'clock, A. .M. I At 7 'clock, A M 44 3 44 r. M. I 44 3}t P M. There is no change of Coaches or Baguu'.;e Wveong, or shiftin u of IJ aggage from one Steam boat to auolher on thi toule. Passengers on tlieir arrival .it Si.atoirn, u ill liud stage coaches in readiness t*> convey tuem to L tkt- t i ?orgc and Whitehall on Lake Ch?inpUin; connecting with all the |?iinci|ul Northern ami Eastern Stage routes. A Stage (for the convenience of jNUirngcn who arrive by the afteinoou tram from Albany,) leaves Saratoga at 5 o'clock A. M. arrives at Whitehall in tune for the departure of the Clnmidaiu steamboat ast 2? Pier No. l,at 2?* o'clock, I'. Si., and arrive in the city at 7 o clock. Fare 23 cents each way. jy25 2m r Ol/KAN HOUSE, Long Branch, Kumson, Cw "t*. ur Brown's Dock, Middletown, Eitmitown Dork i MT r ami Mod It snk, Shrewsbury.?The sleainhoat IOLAS, Captain Allaire, will leave New York from Fulton Market Slip, F, ist Kivrr, every morning at 8 o'clock for lied Bank, (except Thursday, on which day the boat goes to Eatontown Dock.) Returning, will leave at 1 o'clock each day. The lolsa will run as above, navigation and weather |iermitling. until further notice. All freight ami baggage at tha risk of the owners the-eof. June 21, 1812. ie2b1me KKNNKBKI AN!) BOH I ON .MM a,-a The new slid splrudid strainer J W.RICHCj. o [MONO, Nath-.niel Kimhsll, master, will leare the north side of 1'. wharf. Bo-'on, every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7 o'clock, for Oi.-diner and HalloWell; and returning will leave Hallowrll on Mondays anil Thursdava at 8k P. M., landing each way at Balh. Fare from Boston to Hallowell, $:l IK) Bath, 2 30 Staaea will he in readinesa on the arrival ol the host at Hallowell, to runvcy passengers 10 Augusta, Waterville, Btngor. Belfast out (Quebec. ITrxuna travelling for pleasure will Imd li*w| ple.niantrr routes than this one to Quelier, as it runs through a country abounding in beaatilnl scenery?the rosiU are good, and the hotels well kept?the dist&uce 2111 miles. jyin2it|Se ji^M 0* CHEAP EXCURSION to the Fidong i1 K r Built*. every day, eu'vi* Tumldj* and fn hyi Firr 25 ccntv each way?Tnr *te.nn? r N AI'OLKON, ('a|it. Ilmrm, will run rriuUrly to the above pUrr every fair day. and leave aa follow*?Foot of Hammond *tr?ft nt 9 rl H iniitMi and Math (tli.- fttrainlmat (*rn? ral J.irkson will continue to run to the name place every other day in the week)?and leave as follows h i of Hftiiirnoud street at 2 o'clock, Canal street it a quarter past 2, P.ke street 2^,. pier No 1 at :i o'clock-Fire 25 cent* each way. The boat will remain at Coney Island one hour and a half, and arrive m New York by 7 o'clock. j14 lm*c """OR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER?The .w1 and copper fastened t HMinr .duo I H Alt I, I. St. A R It O LI., burthen per register, 412 tons bnift III 1818 by Messrs. B. nth St Co. of \,ve oak, lo cual, and cedar for a Havre packet, she is in prime order and may be sent to ?ea at a trilling e*|iense. For terms apply to Captain Lee on board at Hector street wharf. 01 to Jy21 BOVD St HINCKEN, 1 Tontine Buil.Bi.e. XJKP- PASSAGE FOR I.ON L>uSI-Packet 2mh Aug kVjM^eThe splendid last fast sailing iweket shin WFSTJSiaitMINsV) R, Captain Moore, will sail pnSctuaflyin Saturday, Aug, Ml,her regular day, and hat splendid accommodations Fir cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, who will be taken at low rates,early '.indication be made on board or to W. k J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peek slip, or 32 South at. corner Jones' lane. Drafts for any amount, payable on demand without di count in all the piinripal towns ol F.ngland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, can at all tunes be had on application as above, auli r W YO :w YORK. MONDAY MO] OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANCOS' CELEBRATED RYE WATER. 1 NO. IB ItAK('1 V STREET, within two doors of the Aslor lit tiis preparations are a perfect cure foi ail J? inrlamm.ito. U ase of the eye, weakness of sight, k surgical operation CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that Jacob Valenliue, a youth of about Itfteen years 11 if .';r, wu brought to my house last fill, aoparenlly blind, lie tr r.dled on tat- to-day, and .tates thttln* baa been tbt* patient >1 I*1 Dr. J. Francis, whose treatment li.ta been the tat-tux, under God, ofiestorinit hi* sight. JAMES MIL NOR, b. ^17 BROADWAY, fi F.?trance in Fulton Street, opn reduced price*, 20'? 'anal street. je 10 3rn*r SHIRTS. ClflKTS made to order, after the r?o*f approved French tuliioui. (h- utlemen't Umn.-nt? of all descriptions made to order at ihe shortest not tee. CjfhfK men's Furnishing Store 67 and 69 Maiden lane, corner of W illiam Wreet. al Im r WILLIAM COLLINS A CARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS DRKSS-MAKINO KSTARLI9IIMKNT?No. 1 I VK Kut Broadwuy, raif door from M.rkel MRS. 1 W. II. .)KKKKHM, l?tw Mil. H. I'nra.r of W3 Brnmiw.vy, Te?l* ctfnlly inform. hor former cnstom.r* and tf.H Li.li'. genrmlly, that ah. haa rc-cammtncwl Smi Biaaa laikjni l>iui- nraa at uin ahoTe-minrd ("Ubli.Sint'nl, where ihe will ilrvot. tier attention lo tln ir Vrvice, and confidently a..wrr? iho.t j Udirn who may favor .her with their patronage, that I)re??r?, Cloak., Habita, Sc., entfiated to hrr .kill, .hall be deliver J, ..1 ao perfect in style, fit. aud fiiii.h of workman. atcclled lm?n f STRAW GOODS. i m BENNETT, T> John and 111William .trr.ta, im- r, 1 porter and manufacturer of Italian and Enzli.h Straw good., reapertfnlly inform* hia ro.tome'. and the public in grrir ral, that tic baa on hand a aidendId and car. naive aaaort- t mrnt of ladiea fwhionahle atra.v good., which lie offers lor c title at very much reduced price*, vi/..: French and Lusrlish D urn table*, Italian Rutland*, Fancy Schell aud Imperial (a t cry fathiounlde and beautiful article) fine Tuscan*, Albert i Straw*, Ac. Ac. Also, an entirely aew article, the White Siberian llair Bonnet, which for ihe summer wear anrp.tatf all the ?tylea as t yet introduced, beingeifre nely light,durable, white and l^an* a v\,,I f \n. h5 lm*c I AI) I k S NORSK.. Th? widow I in cmim-nt physician offer* her aeivice* to the Ladle* I tlii* city, lieinf fully ca t jwcitated bv long eipericnce. IVitini niala from the fiwt phy* I ician*, and reference* given. Apply* M4 Uretmwich atrect r jylt lmeod r RK EINING, AUGUST 15, 184 WATERING PLACES, CATSKll.l. mountain house, AT TILE PINE ORCHARD.?1842. pHIS romantic anu fashionable resort will be conducted dur? L in? the preseut season under the direction and sui?erinteiiuice t)l lite subscriber, it I us undergone i complete ami oronrh repair, and is new open for tin- reception of visitors. io effort will b* spared to maintain the deservedly high chaiacr which it lias heretofore acuuired. As heretofore, iu tables will be luruished with every delicacy iat the New York mtrket eau afford; and every possible ita ntion that can promote the convenience and enjoyment of iu itrons will be promptly bestowed. The road loading to this ilahlislnnt nt and especially that part of it on the mountain, has eu rendered perfectly smooth and salt-. Messrs. A. H Beach Co.'t excellent line of state** will run theretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain louse, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BKACH, Proprietor. June 13th. 1842. 11 -i. JHARON 81'RlStiS WHITE >1 I .Til I U W be had ot tne Atfenu, Dickson t'o., 12b Broadway, iseinent Booms.?For their unrivalled etticacy in all .heitmatic, Cutaneous and Dvsnentln I'mn. .suits. sore e?, debility, erysipelas, scrofula. liver complaint, defection ithe kidney, flic reference (by their permission) u made to id following medical ftulerrvn HUGH M.i.KAN, M. I)., 4 Warrenst. Dr. BEDFORD. Prof. Utiiveraily, Med. Dep. rod. PATTERSON, .Med. Dep. Dr. WHITE, Cherry Valley N. Prof. HADLEY, K*.Pn? t Med. Collie, N. Y. Dr. DKLAKIKLD Bleerker-st. N. Y Sold by Kushtou it Aspinw.ill, at their stoics, Broadw.vy, /ilium street, and Astor House; A. II. Sands. 273 Broadtv J Milh.ui, ll? I Broadway Souiilard, Deluee fct Co., irh How and 581 Broadway; r.. Iwer hay, almost constantly euliveued by numerous vessels rriving or outward bound, render this situation in ev-ry reluct ii|M*.]uulled by any in tlie vicinity, lis accoinmodati..u> re am|ue, the rooms airy and the temperature, even in th? rarmcst days of summer, anything but oppressive. The confidence of conununioatioii and ilistan. e, (being but niuc mil0111 Brooklyn.) the access by stages at hours accommodated business render it peculiarly well adapted as a residence for eiitl7 Chatham afreet, corner of Dunne street, Neit York. [XTHKRE he Uee|is for sale large assortmwnt of the follow** ing articled, viz.: Sideboard*. Bureaus, Bedsteads, C0V1, T iblcs, Sail's, Office and Portable DesLj Gl.uis t'ast s, Book sen, Looking Gl .?wes, Dining, (Itnlre. '1 ea and Pier Tables, *i alios, Sofas, S 1 Bedsteads/Beds, Bedding. Paleaftei Mat,-es-ir? .r?ati, Oil Cloth, Matting aud fire Ir#ns, Wash Itwuds, Toilet Tabic candle SUnds, Bureau Be.Lteads ssmg Bureaus, Sales, flic. Also, akwrgt assortment of men aud women's Wearing Ap>arel, new and second handed All the ibpTS IfCMtt ofltr.d to the psMk at ver\ f>w pricev. Persons in want of ?.ud articles would find it to lieir advantage to make an early call at the above enurdifthle nt. Shipping orders punctually attended to and packed en .the hortest notice, and ou reasonable terms. Mattresses, Bedding, tc for fitiing out vessels, constantly ou hand. All orders to the above establishment will be punctually at nded to and thankfully received. N. B.?The highest prices Will be given for Second Hand i uriiitur.i. and Gentlemen1!! and Ladies1 east ntf f'lnthiu*. _*22Jjm-r __ GOOD SUMMER WINE. r B. 8TOUVENKL. Importer of French Wines of the most approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other Vines. He has removed from his old stand, 61 Nassau street, a N. 21 Ann street, (mar Nassau) basement. Always on hand, the best and tmmtrcrAercAe Wines, St. Juian; Montferraut, St. K'teve, Lafitte, Modoc, kr. in barn Is, lilt casks and cases. Also, Champagne, various brands; Htiritudy, Hermitage, ke.; sii|?ericr Coginc Brandy; Inst quality iiu, Port Wine, Portugal :nid Spanish Wines. J. B. S. will also sell by the aoceu bottled Wine for private amilics, which will be sent tc? any part of the city, alao by the ;allon or otherwise, to those who may favor linn with their paronagc. No Wines are impure sold by him, as he imports them lire't. I (?7** J* B. 8 haiopened a boarding house at Hoboketi, oppo- ite Vauxh.it 1 C arden. on the main road, wheie is kept an as- ortineut of h t est Wines. Private parties supplied with good linnemid^lr* 1 ments. jvi? im^r PARSELLS AGATE ANUFAOTUHKKS OK STOCKS, Sus; ru lers. Linen ^*1 Drapers, kc. have just received a very light and beautiful 'tock, exprei v foi lumntcr wear. Altp. a rich ind varied aa iortm> ntof Summer Sc.arls, Cravats, Silk, Linen Thread, and Knl Gloves, with i lance assortment of Suspenders,ready made Linen and Muslin Shirts, Linen Collars, Dress Fronts, gentle* men's under garments, kc., at the old establishment,241 Broadway between Park place ami Murray *t. j\ 12 lm*c PUfTsSE 3e ITkoukST Vfn 61 LIBERTY 8TRRKT, bet wee u Broadway and Ta y~J Nassau street, offer for for sale lot Rl?>ck* IiUhhiack uwtrhlv. 100 Casks reiim 1 bask* t salt. 300 (-a?b Boyd's hleaching.powder. 30 Tons superfine sod* ashes. 2 Cases pat*. ut K*^vh? r. ?0 B ifes v'heftcrfirld factory brown "heelings. 7000 On ...ii pstrr.r li e brick. 20 Cask. 3 mid i K K blue stnalu. 2 B ties cotton ca-nettug three auil four yard* wide. 5 Bile* Machine blankets All of whie!i will Im- s?.M ar |.?v. si inmV r piin?s, jv 17c NOTICE TO EXPORTERS OF COTTON. TIIK CONSUL GENERAL of France hereby notifies the f Shippers of Cotton to France, that in order to ob? rate all iiffirultirg with the French Custom Homes, and iu compliance w ith instructions he has received, a certificate will he rejuired it his office from the Collected of this port, when veslels are cleared for France, slating the place of growth of Cotton lad n "M bo, iid I m# Ini GUNS AND PISTOLST" 'Xrr EXCLUSIVELY. BJOSEHL 14 Maiden lane, upstairs, importing gent for the sah; o?English, German and French double and single >anel Fowling aud Duchiiiu (tuns, from the lowest to the tin oQiJitM i jPiitok 1 lucj iptiou, for 1111 h md otlu narkets, embracing one imudred different kinds, all of which ie is now prepared to ofTci at the manufacture prices. heing qmotnted agent for the largest houses in that line iii Europe, irhii It uahles In in to sell at extremely low prices. A largo assorted -.lock of the above ?lw ay* on hand. City and country merchants are particularly requested t-? loll I" Ml \klllg 111'-I I 1 1 I I' 1 TO GUN DEALERS Guns. Pistols, articles 4fH? Hirisle B vrr* I Fowling Pi? ces liH) Double Gum*, imitation twisted 3ft0 do do retl twistr d ud patent Breech. tfiOO Pairi of i'lsiols?tteautiful pleasure barges and club boats that havr floated on he rivers and lakes of America. Also the harg** for the AutoTat of all th? Russian several race boat for Asiatic Monarch*; h fane) 1 ledth* John Bovith of Arkansas, nasi th is ilina it tor Mr. G. F B He hsa recen leti 1 lifeboat on a mw plan, which has Keen pronounced by torn* >f our most eipero need 1, lotical utan uoerior t any ever benilt. A l this est bl 1 In? kind of boat will be uifiishcl with irvrratd bottom, from a mould, 111 any way in fhU and tilrar enrilt, ((old chaliu, li "'ii dollar* each. Watr.hea and t.welry etihanled or bought. All Watchr the money rrtnrned. Wttchea and Clocka repaired in the >.-it manner, and warranted, at initoh lea. than the iMiwil iinrn, jy one of the fllieit workmen in the city. O. C. ALLKN, Imlorter of Watchet and Jewelry, whole wit and ratal, SO Wall treat, opataira. jyJl lm?r IERA 12. Important Urrlnluu* In Bankruptcy. V. S. Circuit Court. Br lore Judge Belts. Several of the recent opinion* contain mo*t important point*. We present the latter in connection with the names of the petitioner! on whose account the decision! were made. John It". Hull and Mraham Smith?Compulsory.? Creditors holding debts due before the passage of the bankrupt act are rump tent parties to prosecute their debtor* to a decree ol bankruptcy. A purchase ol goods, by copai triers, on credit, with intent to a fraudulent insolvent-) and a fraudulent transfer and appropriation ot such purchases, during the autumn of lain, as in this case (the parties still continuing partners)?render them subiurt f,i th.. tin, V I... 1..1U..I lui?briii,l,.i 1'nmmillid Ly one ofa firin, subsequent to the passage of the art. cannot sup|)Ort proceedings against bothfpartiMrs. The mere insolvency of a partnership, or the partners, does not au. thorizo proceedings ngiinst them as involuntary bankrupts, without proof of the commission of some act ol bankruptcy by the partnership. The term insolt rnry, in the 14th section of the act, is to bo regarded as equivalent to bankruptcy. .Mr. Uiitchcr for creditors?Mr. Johnson for bankrupts. John Ha,ley.?The ere lilors, in order to defeat a decree, must show that the bankrupt had pioperty at the 'ime ol his application, which ho knowingly and intentionally omitted to state on his inventory. Possession ol property anterior to that, unless immediately preceding tin time ol tiling petition, is not sufficient to sup|>ort objections.? A want ol good management, refusal to pay debts, or even il the property hail been dissipated ,md squandered dishonestly, will not ulf'ord n bar to a petition under the act. The purchase ol'a bankrupt's lurniture by his son-in-law at an execution sale, though the goo Is were left in possession of bankrupt's family subsequently (but not remaining with hi in at the time of the application) nor the purchase of his real estate at a mortgage sale by another sonin-law do not afford presumptive evinenco of an ownershipwliirh would require u bankrupt to account for sueli property on his schedule. Mr. Charles Morrell for creditors?Mr. Janson for bankrupt. Ilrotcn King.? Exceptions to objections that opposing parties have not pi eved their debts, cannot be made before a commissioner?they must tie presented to the Court, previous to a relerence. The strictness of practice in Courts of civil and common law; which legurd giminds of exceptions not presented in proper order in the progiess of a cause as waived, will not lie enforced in buukrupt pioceodings. Creditors (us such) cannot tile objections, and contest the rights ol a bankrupt to a discharge, without lirst proving their debts.?The terms "other persons and interest," used in the 4th section, are employed to designate those who could not prove their debts as ci editors, and do not embrace, but exclude creditors. Mr. Soars for bankrupt?Mr. Thompson and Mr. Fee senden for creditors. Dai-id II. Robertson.?If the purchase by a batik nipt ol a house and lot and a pay ment of $6000 thereon by him, and the conveyance of the title tin reupon to his mother, is fraudulent as against his creditors, still there remains no right of property therein which he is bound to inventory in his schedule as a part of his estate. Though the confession of judgment by a bankrupt to his mother before the bankrupt aat was passed may be without just consideration, and void as against his creditors, still it is a debt against him, not rendered void by the bankrupt law An execution sale of the petitioner's furniture, &.c., under the judgment confessed to his mother, although made at his instance nud under his direction, divests him of title to the property, and he need not set it forth on his inventory. Biihsoquent possession and use of such property ns his own, may render the sale of ue ellect in relation to his creditors, but cuts olfhis right to set up title to it as hi, own. Mr. A. Nash for bankrupt Mr. Fessenden for credit- J ors. Carlos P. Houghton.?Where the assignee of a partnership estate buys up the notes of the estate at a discount, with his own funds, he is entitled to be plared as a creditor lor the lull amount on the schedule. Had the nobs been bought up with the trust funds, lie would not have been so entitled. Decree allowed. Mr. Sayre for bankrupt Mr. Joachimsgrn for creditors. John WCarty?Evidence falsifying an allegation that a bankrupt lost $.1:100 in the year 1899, is not sufficient to disprove the verity of his petition and inventory, unle.ss it is also shown tint he had the money at a period nearer to the time of Ins application. If on the examination of a J bankrupt, his testimony is discredited as to a particular j fact, such lact can be inferred as contrary to his express assertion. An assertion made by a bankrupt's wife in his present e, and denied by him, cannot be given in evidence to iirtiie.ich tin-tcstimnnv of tin- Imnki-iuit. A vnlnnlhrt conveyance of property l>) an insolvent, before the passage ot the bankrupt net, to Ins mother and son-in-law, although under circumstances rendering the conveyance void as to creditors,divests him of personal right and interest therein, and he nee 1 not set it forth in his inventoryMr. A. G. lingers for bankrupt Mr. II. lloldcn for creditor. John Ely?Creditors who have proved tlieir debts, and oth( r persons in interest," (thosehaving a prospectiveot contingent interest in the estate,) are authorised to Hie objections to a discrhage, and protecute them before a commissioner. Mr. K.H.Ely for bankrupt; Messrs. Benedict St Belknap for creditors. lluyal Hill nntl Jncnh Van Ko/ArcnAin-e V?Compulsory. ?The jurat subscribed by the commissioner need not contain a remir, when it could be sufficiently collected from the deposition itself, that the oath was administered wheie the officer resides. As respects a note being matured, the application to the eourt is the time the petition comes into action, and not the date ot its subscription or attestation.? The petition 011 its face must show that an indebtedness above 1000 exists on the part of the co-partnership, ft is not sufficient that the individuals, as such, on e mora than that sum. The petition must allege that the ucts of bankruptcy w ere committed il 11 ring the continuance of the copartnership. Amendmi nts will be allowed in support ol the justice of a case, w here eiror has occurred from misapprehension, on payment of costs. Mr. Van Vleeck, for petitioners. Mr. Joacliimssrn, for bankrupts. Charln Oaklry.?Petitioners cannot proceed ex parte to file amendments without submitting such to the Court, or ontaining the a?-ent of the opposing creditor. Decree vacated as irregular. Mr. Morris for petitioner. Mr. Joacbimsseti, for creditors. .laron Mrahamt.?A petition need not be presented to the court simultaneously with its nttestion and its being sworn to nine days before presented, allords no bar to it? If property is acquired by the bankrupt in tin1 intermediate time, it must pass to the assignee?Objections to legal paints w ill not delay a reference to n commissioner a> to facts, unless there is irood cause for takinir the h eal point*. The procrastination on tKi? account will not avail in the present case, ami the Court refuse*) to refer the objections to a commissioner. The case being on the docket !or a final order, decree of bankruptcy granted. Mr. Brady, for bankrupt. Mr. Joachimssen, lor creditor

Creerge II". Annie mid Kinr'inr, hit wife.?The assignee aci|iiire>. as to the wile's propertv, only the interests the liti In.ml possessed at the time ol his bankrtiplcy. The note belonged to the w Ife, (given for propert v owne I by he- I eforc marriaee.) nnd, nlihotigli ma.ie out payable to hit* hand or bearer, ba t never belonged to him, or In en place, in lis posse-sio i. Note restored to the u ife, but vs ith oira, 'be assignee, under circumstanced, being entitled to proved. Vlr. I'. Clarke, for hankrup'. Mr. B.inney. for assignee. r%n IJccrmore.? Objectors must take an order on the oeket tor li aiing it It in two dav on |?>inta of law. am if m point of fact, rniMnfer on filing 'hem for reference to a commissioner.? Objection-- filed against adeem of bankruptcy cannot (w blent an express order at the tin e) he employed against the application for n discharge. Tie bankrupt in this rase having been guilty o' laches himself, and asking favor to correct omissions, the case will lie overfill the day after to-morrow, when the creditor' will have leave to show cause w by the amendments should not be permitted nvnc pro ttine, and final decree entered. Bankrupt in person.?Mr. A. Benedict foi creditor*. Charlrs H. Drlaran?An assignment ol all his estate in 18.IB, and giving in it a preference to fictitious debts to his brother, does not bar his discharge under the bankrupt act, unless admitted in proceedings?the collection not living in anticipation ol bankruptcy. Putting a fictitious Iclit U[>on the schedule* by a bankrupt a* ju-t and owing by him, is admitting sueh deM against his estate within tint" mischief" and meaning ol the statute. The cr ditors, in this r a e, have failed to prove a ebt on the sch bile for $.1000 to be false and fictitious. Declarations 0' the bankrupt at the time of his lailitr" in 1*3*, and immediate!} then-iift* r. that he had means to pay all his debts, is not sufficient to prove a fraudulent concealment, ami without proof nf liis subsequently having property. Decree ol dischai go uliowisl. Mr. W. M. Mitchell lor petitioner. Mr. Edmonds for creditors. /)?ni>/ F. De'arnn.?Objections had been filed by a niajirbv, in amount, of rediton, but were not followed tip On the other hand, Mr. Delavan possessed a majority of creditors, as to numbers, in his favor. The f'ourl overruled the o!.|. 'ion iml l-riio of .fix charge. Mr. W. M. Mitchell for petitioner?Mr. Kdmonds for creditors. Mark Haakt Creditor* on- re?tricteer mode to prevent a debtor oartlng *w ith his estate, and creditors can invoke it, hut inch will be guardedly granted. Adequate indemnity must tie furnished to the defendant, incase the petitioner* do aot prosecute their petition to a decree of bankruptcy. Injunction i allowed. Maynarit Ihang.?A bankrupt, when examined under oath hy creditors, has a right h) way of cross examination hy his counsel, to give explanations or corrections of statement* m.vle on hi* examination in chief; but hi* counsel cannot examine him at large and draw substantive evidence from him in support of his petition anil against the objections, as in the ordinsry cross-examina tioti of witnesses. His answers arc evidence only in tbo LD. Price Two Cents, particulars of discovery inquired o" by the creditor Thn lormer examination of a bankrupt btjlore u matter in chan eery, is competent evidence to be received by the commissioner, and declaration* by the bankrupt id ?ucli .ormet examination may be uaeil to qualify or contradict hi* atutementl on hit petition and schedule in bunkriipti y. Kor bankrupt, \lr. liarlet Sherwood; for creditor*, Mr. George Bowman. Orvin Brown? Tacit lien* by attorneys and counsel recognised by the local law, on general principle* ot law, are preserved by the second tertion of the bankrupt act. An attorney has a lien on paper* ol hi* client in hit hand* covering the general balance ol cost* for professional services, unUts deposited and accepted lar a apecial purpose. The transmission ol hi* papers by the bankrupt to the attorney.? ith o view to prepare pioceenings in bnnkruptcjr, anil with intent that they should pass to the assignee, does not tnukoa special depovite, w ithout the assent ui the attorney. Note* being mentioned by an attorney on a schedule a* part of t..o bankrupt's estate, ia not a'uaiver ol his lien to them The presentation of a petition in bankruptcy is an inviolate dedication ol tin estate to hiscreditors by tlie bankrupt, w hicli is made tmul and .tleclual by passing the decree ol bankruptcy. Nop,mutes in favor itl'i.artuMilur rr./litrarc rnn uricn tilinunioni which will nttach ujam the estnte, except ursuuiit to tko provisions of the Wh section. The lien ol the attorney ceases with the entire termination ol the iutertat of km client in the assets, unless his services ar- hut no iidetrion id dim gut nr -u* or. nor did he believe be had Hone o, m il h M roved he one he h'nl kept bo nnieh'- u a* he-i li i -.l amed of it; and he thought if the member I 11. c n had ttie in-pc 'inn o' the journal* k*-pt, ihey nil i Mr j heiTrefer par" o. tlieir 'bon Palmer, to he *?1 no men 01 iter. Theconrt una then cleared,and when re-opened,adj urnis! till Id o'clock on Wislnmday morning, hen tin trial of Lieut. Wilkea will he commenced, on -en chanf preferred against him bj Ass't Surgeon GinUnii and Lt. Pink ney, and to be supported, as u e understand, by nearly all the officer* ol the espilition. Thi" trial, it i- also expected, will expotc to view all the operation" of the squadron, the quarrel* with, and the allegisl ma-sneres of the native*, fcc., and will doubt le?* he highly in'e-eating. Tint Ii.ijv >i? Bor*r)AitY?The O in- -*->ior r- '"o Incite the l.inda gr.,nfc I by the U itc r-Morii noi?,having made the principal part of Ii n onnorth of the line dr wn due wert from m 'iitherly bend of Ltlf* M c.iifan, claiuie I b\ Vi*. a.-i her boundary, by the ordinance ol 17$7.f>ov :ni>i Doty,ol Wiw ontin, ho-rent a letter tot-ov m. notifying htrn to refrain from a-i -cling pu .iia ain!-for the ue r rl, i e i ny w i-connn This Race Riaih. I'h Stork va, i i L Ingcrsoll, and the Jacob Kaitirn. I? W'h Crolius. A Ru?rHi *i.? Pinniin.?Onedaylast week, a man was employed ricking hay in his mas'er's field, n*f |w bridge, Devon, Pcnn., when a circumstance took nl of a most awful nature. The atmosphere, which had heen sunny, became clouded, and a heavy showerof mill tell. The man continue 1 his work, throwing the hay Iroin tho ground to the top of the rick, but in a moment o passion he raised the fork high in the air,and ?w ore that A'mighty Ood might come nnT rick the hay, for lie would not. At that Instant, a flash ol lightning, attracted hy the iron prong of the lork, struck him to the earth, end on being raised, the unhappy man w as dead. Js not this a le.son for the Masphemi r 7 Ilmikrupf Mil. SOTTIIERN DISTRICT OF NT,VV YORK. John II. Smith, late men hant, V V (Compulsory, on complaint of Cutler, Cook Co.) Injunction orderisl. Israel Brown, ,V. V'.. Sept 31. Friend Lawrence, N- V.. Sent. Ift. Andrew C. Wheeler, bntcher, (late firm Andrew C. Wheeler fc Son.) V. V., Sept. 15. Jotham Parsons, Brooklyn, ship master. William K Kimball and harlea Reilfield, jr., (late firm Kimball k Redfleld.) Michael Brown, N.Y., Sept. IS. Joseph C. Ackerman, merchant tailor, N. V., (late firm Smith A Ackerman,) Sept. 15. Uirhard It. Lansing, late wine merchant, N. Y., Sept. 14. William M'tleorge, Tarrrtown. merchant, (eompulaory on complaint of J. Ik E. Earle k Co., N. V.) F.ldredge Parker (late firm Oardner A Packer, kiepera City Hotel,) N. V.

Page 2

NK\\ YORK HERALD. r?v Vurk, .Holiday, August 15,184*4. .\kw- i,)ii Kv;i.an? ?The evening edition ot this da.i Herald will be published at half-ptisl2 o'clock this afternoon, containing all tlie latest news troin Washington concerning the treaty and other important nutters; and tn time to send by the mail to inec; the Boston steamer, which leaves tor i.ngland to-inorrow. Slate ofIhe Country. We are at this particular period, tn the year of our Lord 1S42, perhaps tn a more curious state, in this country, than ever was any nation, kindred or people, beneath the circling sun, since it tirst rose to gladden the hearts and warm the limbs ot Adam anil Eve, and all the other animals, birds, beasts and fishes in paradise. There i- nor the hast thing doing in any i i h-i-ines-i whatever, except lying and n treet, picking pickets promiscn i ovv the suicidal obstinacy of the whigs in Congress All these things combined, together with the return of u prudent cautious spirit on the part of the people generally, cause a terrible dulness in trade of every kind. The man who bought four coats a year now buys hut one?his wife follows his example in the matter of dress the same spirit of i economy iscarried out through his entire household, and the community catch the contagion. This will account for the dulness of trade. I3ut s still we are not without immense sources of gratulu- c tion. The crops?the glorious crops, in every section of the country are most abundant. The north does indeed give up, and the south keeps not back I whilst the mighty west keejis pace with both. In the midst ot all the folly and roguery of man, the 1 bounty of Heaven is not withheld. The new crop of cotton is coming in from every i section. The first bale of Georgia cottonlwas de- I livered at Fort i laities on the 30th of Julyifrotn Randolph county, weighing 640 pounds, and brought i cents. The first Alabama bale was received nt c Montgomery on the 29th of July, weighed 304 d pounds, ami sold at auction tor 11$ cents. The o first Florida bale, from Jackson 'county, reached I: Apalachicola on the 1st of August, and sold at 7 b cents. The cotton crop will be immense all over t] the country; and so will the crops of wheat, corn, tli(ical as- pects. we are in a curious condition. The aspect of nature at this season is the very reverse of her ordinary appearance. And the moral atmosphere f- enis to keep pace with the natural. We have had more unnatural murders, horrid crimes, flagrant deftlc .tions, ilfHMW lopeiiients, robberies of banks, j. crim. cons., breaches of private trust, repudiation by j brokers, violation of social confidence, abuses of tin- mense magnitude by public officers, court mart taia of be and little ollicers, scandalous conduct naval and military, disobedience to superior*, dreudtul delmquctx ?l duty, and every conceivable shape and modification of human turi'itude that could deform the surface ol civilized life. And yet we are prosperous as a people, blessed of Heaven, and happy. And why Because the po- liticians and their clique form but a miserable minority ?>f the nation. The majority of the people of j,. this country are honest, hard-working, patient, pious, persevering, talented, tenacious of their rights, and ahle at all timesto maintain them. With n such a people?such a climate, and such a soil, we f have resources within ourselves that enable us to correct every laniily error, rectify the balance of the world, and whip them into decency whenever they deserve it. TlIC TrKATV WITH (iHlfAl ltmr.iv_w. n r were* greatly in hop that we should able to forward i hy the Columbia the news of tlu ratification of the 1 treaty hy the Senate. But we suppose that they will ratify it to-day or to-morr w, lieyond a doubt. 1 The only additional item connected with it that t we have since heard has been this. There is a large sum of money?say some .30,000?in the treasury 1 of New Brunswick, denominated the Dispute^ Territory Fund." This fund, levied upon the timber 1 cut on the Disputed Territory for the lust six or 1 ev n years, hy the.uu.'ii rities of New Brunswick, la, by the the terms ot the treaty, to be paid over to the I'nited States for the benefit of Maine and Massachusetts, and is one of the provisions of the settlement. W'c understand, that upon th? question of advising the Commissioners to assent to the treaty, Messr Evans, Frrti'ii to arrive in this city to-morrow or the next lay at the lurthei-t, and in about a week, we pre-unie, the Grand Fete will be given to liini and the I'reneh commissioners by the British residents, eon wintiy with tlie American citizens and the corirate until- without reference to country or pirty. it will be a grund alluir, and do honor to a I concerned in it. No penny poetasters will be allowed to spoil it by interfering with the arrange, merits. After his visit here. Lord Asliburton will probably go to Niagara falls and spend a fewdays with Sir Charles and Lady Hagot, by whom he has been invited return to this city, ami embark in the Warspite lor merrie F.ngland." Lord Morpeth is away out on Lake Superior, fishing, shooting, sleeping with the Indians in their wigwams, writing poetry to the pretty squaws, and passing his time very pleusantly. lie will probably meet Lord Ashburton at Sir Charles Bagot's. Mr. Clay, when last heard from, was walking stately and piously up the broad aisle ol one of the heuutiful churches in Lexington, to hear Dr. Campbell preach. Mr V?u Buron i.-. us busy as a bee in a tar barrel unrig lose, bbages, and cutting out plans fordistiicting tin-State, so that the locotocos w ill have nearly all the members ot Congress. President Tyler will shortly come North to recruit his health, by enjoying the sea breezes of Newport. His son Robert is still with his lady at Fire Island. .Mr. Webster, Secretary o( State, has gone to Piny Point, to enjoy the luxury of salt water bathing. and feasting on soft crabs and oysters, and the charms of the beautiful girls there, lie returns to Washington to-day, to resume his duties at the State Department, receive the treaty ratified from the Senate, communicate the same to Lord Ashburton. and then take leave of him till he sees him at the Jilt in New York. The Secretary of the Treasury is at Bedford Springs, for the recovery of his health. Arthur Tappan has retired from business, and it is umored, is going to settle among the blacks at rimbuctoo. Lord John Hay is enjoying himself on shore here, ind delighting all who have the pleasure of his acluaintancc. llorsley Palmer is still at New Brighton. M. de Bodisco, the Russian minister, we believe mis gone, or is going to Rockaway, with his lady. lov. Dorr is haymaking with the pretty girls a' Keene, New Hampshire. At Saratoga there are 3000 visiters: innontr them. nany British officers; beauties from nil parts of the j nion, and many of our most distinguished men. At Cape May it is so cold that every bodyisleavng The amusements of the fashionables here are urious. Crab catching is one of them, and is thu9 escribed" A string with the entrails of a fowl r a piece of raw beef at one end, and a refined idv 4 waiting' at the other! Sitting in an open oat, in the glare of a July sun, and hauling up from lie ocean a small fish, with a dozen legs and a shell o protect its back from the cold weather." i I Theatricals in the United States.?The state f theatricals in this country at the present may be 1 ummcd up in a few lines. I Moth the American theatres in New Orleans, are i urnt to the ground. The Camp street will be re- uiIt immediately; the St. Charles not for some me. i All the theatres south of Philadelphia are either j losed, or are doing a poor business. Braham and his son are on their way to the Vir- t inia Springs. t Mrs. Sutton is still rusticating at Niagara, and Na- el at Saratoga. 0 Forrest and Miss Clifton have returned to this city r are on their way to Canada. Buckstone and lady are at Baltimore?doing a ttle. Abbott is writing a bosk. In Philadelphia, Mr. Maywood will open the hesnut in a week or two, with a good company, icluding Peter ilichings and Miss Ayres. Miss Cushman will open rich shortly at the Walut. Burton, Gann, Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Waton and Mrs. Thoinan ure at the Arch street. Jones has taken the Tremont; Pelby has the Naonal. They are making no money. Xibloand the Chatham, in this city, are making inre money than all the rest put together. The Park oi>ens on the 27ih, with Browne, Billy r'illiams, anu a strong company. The rest are no where. The friends of noor old George Fisher will regret i hear of his deatli. Texas and Mexico.?There is nothing very im ntant from either of these countries since the rent Western left. We have before stated that le President had vetoedjthe war bill, authorizing [Tensive war against Mexico. The navy is to be ept afloat, and appropriation is made for the purjse. The forces under Colonel Clements, are enlmped Ht Lamar. A number of Mexicans were ported to be on the J?an Gertrudes. General Reis, i command of the Northern division of the Mexian army, recently went post haste to Matamoras, prevent Ampudia from declaring in favor ol Santa inna as Emperor. The Congress of Texas has passed a Lw granting acres of good land to every woman who will sarry, during the present year, a citizen of that Rculilic, who was such at the time of the declaration f independence. All is confusion and revolution in Mexico, and a loody tight was soon expected to take place. me i uiman s"> i n111 111 iihu mieiv received a irge supply of powder and lead from the United tates, and the people were lying on their arms. It i as believed that Santa Anna intended the invalon of the Peninsula, but it was not believed the J, 'resident would come in i>erson, The editor of t ?e Siglio thinks the Texan squadron, which was xpected soon to leave New Orleans, would give a ood account ot the Mexican prize, and flatters him- ?lf that no long time will elujise ere the Vucataco ill re-appear ofl'their port, bearing the ensign of eedom. The Royal Mail Steamship Forth touched at the lalize on Wednesday, Aug. ;l, from Havana. Capt. C. Elliott, Charge d'Afi'aires from Great Iritain to Texas, arrived at New Orleans, Aug. tli, having come as passenger in the steam ship ortli. A Treaty or 1'kai k.?Tlie amanchees, Cochaiways, and two other tribes of Indians, have eonilissioned Gov. Butler, Col. Mcintosh, and Mr. ogan to request the President of Texas to send jtnniisMoners to meet the cliiefs of those tribes on ,ed river to form a treaty of peace. Ri morki) Changes in tiie Cabinet.?The last imor of this nature wi ll we liave heard from Washington, is that Mr. Forward, Secretary of the "reaauty, (at present absent at Bedford Springs for he recovery of his health,) will accept the office of Collector at Philadelphia, in place ot Jonathan Ko>ert?, whose great age and infirmities reiiuire a more piift retreat ihan the bustle of a custom-house.? \nd also, that Mr. Mulilenburg, our late minister o Austria, and a firm Democrat of the Jellersonian 1 chool, of Pennsylvania, will he called to the Trea- 1 airy department. It is also rumored that Judge Thompson, of the Supreme Court, whose health is 1 -till very precarious, will resign, and Mr. Spencer, 1 secretary ol War, will til' the vacancy on the su- l?reiite bench, and Mr Trothi, of Indiana, lake 1 the Wur Department. t Ni'w Yn last Thursday afternoon Lady Dagot held a Drawing Room at Montreal, which was numerously attended by the beauty and fashion of thisland city. A guard of honor, consisting of a company of the 71st Regiment, under the command of Captain Sir Hew Dalrymple, Hart, was in attendance. This ball was for the puri>ose of receiving such ladies as had not been presented at the Charity Ball, given on the Tharsday betore. This Her Ladyship was enabled to do, in consequence of the prolonged stay of His Excellency the Governor Ceneral in Montreal, contrary to his original intention. The 1 hawing Room was very nu merously attended by both ladies and gentlemen. The 71st Highland Light Infantry band, as well as ihat of the 43d Regiment, played a number of delightful airs during the Levee, and when concluded, "truck'up the national anthem. Shortly after the hour ipi>ointed, the doors of the anterooms were thrown open, and the company admitted into the presence of Her Ladyship and of His Excellency,who was in the room, attended by a numerous Staff, during the ceremony, and who, very affably, spoke to many ol the ladies after they had been presented. Her Ladyship, also, besides the usual ceremony of reception, spoke to the ladies in very cordial and courteous terms Roth ladies and gentlemen were presented by Colonel Antrobus, the Aid-de-Camp in waiting. At Kingston, a few days before, Lady Hagot also held a drawing room. The company, after the ceremony of introduction, passed to the left, and instead of retiring, as isthe case at a Levee, proceeded up the room, where they formed groujw and conversed with their friends, as at any other evening party. The presentations being ended, Lady Hagot made the tour of the room, waited ujton by Colonel Antrobus, and entered into conversation with many of the ladies. His Excellency the Governor General also was general and alfuble in his attentions. The ladies of tne family appeared to have recovered from ihe fatigues of their voyage. In their attire wasseen the absence of all superfluous ornament, and the elegant neatness which isso becoming, especially to young ladies. The dress of Lady Hagot alone was in any way remarkable, and that was for the display of valuable jewels, in the tiara and stomacher, her ladyship wore on that occasion?these were appropriate and becoming to her rank. Refresh ments were abundantly served in the drawing room, tcc. The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance and performed diirinc the evening in the lobby at the head of the principal staircase, some of their choicest pieces of music. Lady Hanoi's drawing room, as was His Excellency's levee, wasattendea without distinction ol parties. One general expression of congratulation was heard that the Province had now ut the head ol society, the lady of the Governor General, who, accompanied by a family of daughters, cannot fail in giving a tone to the manners oj her circle, which will shed the most benefi rail influence on the manners and morals of that numerous class who borrow their examples front the great, and are prone to fashion their conduct on the example set by their superiors in station, more especially of those who holii the lirst position in the land. The Superintendent of Education in Canada, West, is now on a tour through the several Municipal Districts of that section of the Province. Ilis object is to meet with the teachers generally, and to confer with them on educational business. We observe from a notice in the Toronto papers, that the Hank of Montreal has, in virtue of the powers conferred by the Act 4 and 5 Victoria,cap. J8, established a branch in the city of Toronto, and appointed William Wilson, Esq., formerly of Monreal, as cashier and agent, by whom the business litherto carried on by the Hank of the People, will ~>e continued by the said Branch Bank. It is further ntimated that the Hank of Montreal assumes all he liabilities of the Hank of the People, and holds tself responsible, as heretofore, for the redemption >f its notes at the office in Toronto, or Montreal, or Quebec, at the current rates of exchange between he Eastern and Western sections of the Province, lenjaniin Thorne, Esq.. has been appointed Presilentof the Branch Hank. The 41 Canada Times" is dead. ,?3U?) have been subscribed to build a new church n the eastern part of the city. In Ottawa county, Papineau is likely to be beaten >y Symenes. Jacob Hewitt, Esquire, has been returned for the :oun:y of Leinster without opposition. Mr. Murdoch, lately Chief-Secretary to the Go- I ernor-General, left Montreal August 10th, lor New I fork, on his way to England. The worm' is making, or has made, great ravages among the wheat. Entire fields nre. lost. This lttle insect causes greater distress and injury than me could suppose a thing so insignificant could efect. Wheat is sown now in much smaller quantiies than formerly, in consequence of the ravages of his insect. The French Canadian has been coma-lied to have recourse to oatmeal as food, not being ible to raise wheat?and he feels the deprivation of irend us a most serious matter. However, so long .s the worm spares oats, and barley, and rye, and ndian corn, Jean Haptiste will not nave a very heay complaint ts make. The Montreal Gazette, of August 10th. says:? 'Yesterday 'forenoon Lieutenant.General Sir R. ackson, Commander of the Forces, accompanied y his Staff, inspected the 43rd Light Infantry and he 71st Highland Light Infantry, onCampde Mars, rhese efficient corps, which do honour to the serice, made a very line appearance. After being milutely inspected by Sir Richard, they marched ound with steadiness and precision wnich could lot fail to excite the approbation of the General Commanding, as it did the admiration of the specators, of wnoin there was a goodly assemblage. Hie 43rd having left the grouud for thcirbarracks. he 71st trsoned their colours, and mounted guard n their usual admirable style. We understand that he Commander of the Forces is at present on a geteral tour of inspection." The Royal Gazette,dated Fredericton,3d August, mhlishfs a notice of the arrival of Captain Crawley, if the Royal Engineers, aypointed to execute a survey of the line of a Canal nro|>?sed to be cut to inite the waters of the Hay of Fundy and the Gulf if Saint Lawrence, and requiring all magistrates and ithers to atlord him sueh information as he may repiire in the prosecution of this inqiortant undertak

Also a similar notice directing all assistance to >e rendered, in the Province of New Brunswick, to VIr. Page,sent out by the Post Master General to inflect and report upon the Post Office Establish in'tits in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince hi ward's Island. The sale of building and villa lots in the St.Mary's Suburbs, Montreal, wnich took place on Monday mil Tuesday last, went oft with great spirit, the buy-rs being principally mechanics, .Yc. The prices ot ots varied from ?12 10s to ?300 each, and the acre inn vi.w 101s iroin x,iso to jli-ai per acre. i ?t i:r^ icres purchased lour months ago for .?6000. 40 were old tor JE9000, leaving 152 remaining unsold a rise n property that has seldom heen equalled in this irovince within such a short period ot time. __ A cloth manufactory is about being established at rort Saekville, near Halifax, N.S., under favorable hrcumatances, for which machinery at a cost of nore than ?1000 has just arrived from Boston. 100 mles of wool have been sent to be manufactured nto cloth. A meeting ol Scotchmen and their descendants, ivas held in Halifax, N. S week before last, in consequence of an advertisement, calling upon them to subscribe to the relief of Mrs. Begg, sister to the poet Bums, who is living in poverty in Scotland. >u Monday afternoon last, a pilot boat was upset when opposite Point St. Laurent, a little below this narbor, by which three men were drowned. Major General Sir ltichard Armstrong arrived hereon Wednesday last with a view we understand at inspecting the troops. We believe he remains here for a day or two, and nrohaoly there will be it general tie Id day, which will atford much interest to !he inhabitants ot the town.?Lorn/on hu/uim. Monday, the 1st of August, b -big the Anniversary r I Negro Emancipation throughout the British dominions, was celebrated in our town, by a procession of our colored population?who" marched through the orinci|>al streets and afterwards dined together.?lb. Emigration.?The arrival of emigrants this year uto Canada arid this country is without a parallel. From the opening ot navigation on the St. Lawrence iver, which not one year in ten is before the 1st of May, there have arrived at Quebec, up to the 30th if July, 36,127 foreigners. At the different ports in lie T'nited States, tho arrivals in the same time, nust, in the aggregate,amount to considerable more ban at Quebec. Allowing, however, the number o be the same, and we find that 72,251 sauls have t ,i Europe in the la.st five month" t*? seek out an isylum here. Great numbers of them have gone west to become good farmers. Tvi.su Mektino.?There is to be a T yler meeting in the Park to-mght, relative to the Veto. ftO- Will the Superintendent of Streets have the holes titled up at 109 Nassau slreet, and on the corner of Fulton and Broadway, and that one near Pier No. 11 Onc?! The Election!. North Carolina.?The Clay banner wan first unfurled to the breeze here, and it has been torn down, and trampled into the dust. The whigs had a majority of 38 in the lust Legislature, on joint ballot, and this year the locofocos will have a majority of 25 to ;3o The whig Governor bad a majority of 800'h now be will barely have 2000. In 28 counties his los- Is 2731 and in the total from 43 counties, Morrhead is only 380 ahead of Ilenry. In Stanley's district the whigs lost 1200 votes in three counties, which shows what the people think of his conduct, in Mangum's and Irabum's (l\ 18. Senators) district, the locofocos have carried every thing before them. Mr. Graham therefore goes out, and Willie P. Mangum will be instructed. In 54 counties heard from out of 66, the locofocos have 85 members of the legislature, and the whigs 53. Indiana.?Here the locofocos Imvc ihc nomilnr vole, but the Legislature is still in a log. The joint ballot business will be a very close affair; the "floating vote" system of the whigs has done this. Last year the locofocos had a majority of six on joint ballot. The whigs had the Senate last year, and the locos the House. So far as heard from, there is no change in the result for Senators from last year. This year there is an election for LTnited States Senator. There are 19 Senators to be chosen.?The Senators who hold over are?whigs, 17; democrats, 14. Elected this year, so far as heard Irom?democrats, 10; whigs, 6. Thus they, so far, stands thus:? W. Senators, 'j? -JO Three locofoco counties to be heard from. W. I.. House, 41 61 We huve a letter from Indianapolis direct, which gays that the locofocos have a majority of nine on Joint ballot. We doubt it. Illinois.?Whigs are no where for Legislators and ditto for County officers. The locofocos have completely swept the Stats; and Ford, their candidate for Governor,will have from 7000 to 10,000 majority. Asfaras the results have transpired, they run thus:? L. w. Senators, 11 4 House, S9 '12 Sheriff, 18 12 Clay clubs were of no avail in this State against Joe Smith and his pretty Mormon women. Kentucky.?We.have officialfreturns only from 32 counties; which give 25 whigs and 22 locofocos to the House A sad falling off; all caused by Mr. Clay being opposed to the Relief Law. Missouri.?Nothing vprv Hpfiniin Ln? otill enough to show that the Locofocos have carried the State. Five members of Congress are chosen this election. Alabama?As before stated?gone for the loco focos. Their majority has been considerably increased?a gain of 13 so far. In the very strongest counties, such as Monroe, Wilcox,Dallas,Montgomery, Butler and Lowndes, the locofocos have elected part of their ticket. In the next legislature then the locofocos will have a majority so large that they can do what they please. They will carry out their measures of Bank reform?wind up the rotten banks and tax the State. t The next Presidency.?The success of the locofocos in North Carolina brightens Mr. Culhoun's prospects for the presidency. For throughout the canvass, the locofoco stump speakers proclaimed him to be their choice. It is said that the appointment of Mr. Adatns as Chairman of the Committee to report on the Veto Message, is a move on purpose to bring him directly before the people, with a manifesto of his politics' creed, and to see what sort of a look he has tar the presidency. The French Commissioners.?These gentlemen were in Boston for the purpose of inquiring relative to establishing lines ot steam packets between France and this country. The people ol Boston, who know how to use the pursuasive art, are tendering them all the civilities imaginable. The following is an account of one day's excursion. A committee of gentlemen chartered the steamer Express, and in company with the Commissioners anil a few invited guests, made an excursion in the harbor to show its capacities and commerce. Soon after passing Governor's Island there came up a thick fog, followed by a smart thunder shower, during which the gentlemen went below and partook of refreshments. E.H.Derby, Esq. presided, and in a short speech introduced the Commissioners and the object of their visit, closing with an appropriate toast. Mr. Degrand also made a short speech, and the commander of the Gomer, who is chairman of the commission, replied in his own language, thanking the company for tkvir attention ana kind wishes. The steamer passed outside of the outer light,round ieorges Island, and near the beautiful ships Ohio, Columbus and Independence, now lying at anchor in the stream. On their return, by invitation of Mr. Foster, the agent of th-English steam packet company, the boat stopped at Citnard wharf, and the gentlemen were invited to a jiersonal examination of the accommodations and machinery of the Columbia, the packet which last arrived from Liverpool. At a little after 2o'clock in the afternoon the party relumed to the city, well pleased with the excursion. The Commissioners left Boston on Saturday morning for this city, by the Western Railroad, and will be in town to-day. R ltodk Islanii.?The troubles are not over here yet. There have been half a dozen attempts to fire the city of Providence; and "clam bake" gatherings of the suffrage party are taking place all over the island. Dorr is in Iveene, New Hampshire. A man named Hoskins, from^eene, has been arrested in Providence for trying to excite insurrection there. He was brought before Edward II. Hazard, Esq., and on complaint, a warrant was issued charging him with an attemnt to excite insurrection in the State, and with being the bearer of a communication from Thomas W. Dorr, an open enemy of the State, to certain persons, intended to excite rebellion. He said that he came here from New Hamiishire, anil was the bearer of a letter from Thomas W. Dorr to William Simons, editor of the Herald, and another from Welcome B. Sayles to his brother. He said he had no other business here than the delivery of these letters. His baggage was brought in; he said that the trunk and cout were his, but declined to say whether the carpet bag was or was not his. He declined to answer ...iii i.. u?.1 ?,i. nuy umci vjucuiHPiii-, uiim nc nan ouiiku Trim counsel. Gen. Carpenter was sent for, and appeared lor the prisoner. Mr. Simons sent for the letter which he had received from Dorr, and read it to the magistrate in another room. It is quite a long document. It states his determination to persevere in hisattcmpts to establish his constitution; but that he should rely upon a democratic Congress to aid him. For the coming election to chose delegates to a State Convention, the following official announcement has upprured of those who had a right to vote:? All those who at e cjualilioil to vote tor general officers by existing laws, anil all native male citizens of the United States (except N'urrng,inset Indians, convicts, paupers, persons under guar.Ianship and noti compos mentis) who are of the age of 'it years and upwards, and who shall have had their permanent residence or home within the State for the period ol three years next preceding their voting, and in the town or city wherein they otter to vote for the period of one i ear next preceding such voting. Those who nre not freeholders must have their names registered with the town or city clerks by the COth ol Aug. ten days previous to the day ol voting. David Parmenter has been admitted to bail in the sum of tifatXh). lie was arrested on charge of acting us moderator at a pretended town meeting. It has heen supposed that he. was arrested under martial law; such was not the case. The clam bake at Medbury grove on the Massaehusetts side of the Narragansett Buy,last Thursday, is s.nd to have brrn a spirit stirring affair. About IKliti men, women, and children, of the suffrage party of Providence and the vicinity were present? "ft bushels of clams were baked, 3 barrels of chowder wen- cook b, and the ladies supplied an abundance of cake, Arc. A Good Jokk.?The Millerites are prophesying that the end of the world is to he in April, 1843, and yet at the same time in this month of August, 1812, they nre taking subscriptions for a newspaper, for one year ji* vot bad that. ^-*4*?? Ohio Legislature.?The Apportionment or the State It appears (hat th* locofocos have reported a bill for dividing the State into the following Congressional Disiiicis:? 1. Hamilton county, J. Butler, Preble, Montgomery. V'ern,OI>t. Brown, Highland. xdison, Fayette, Uiveue, Clinton, Wurren. AiUmi f'ike, Rom, Jackson, Heckmg. O. Scioto Law rence, Gallia, Meigs, Athens. 7. I-ranklia, I'ickuway, Faitfield. a. Licking, I'crrv, Morgan. JYa,h'nRto". Monroe, Belmont. 10. Muskingum, Guernsey. 11. Jelferaon, Harrison, Carroll. 12. Stark, Tuacarawaa. 13. Trumbull, Columbiana. 14. Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga, Portage 14. Summit, Wavne, Holmei. Id. i uyahoga, Medina, Lorain, Erie. 17. Richland, Huron, Marion. is. Knox, Cothiiocton, Delaware. 19. Miami, Logan,Union, Clark, Champaign. 20. Hardin, Crawford, Hancock, Seneca, Sandutky, Wood, Ottowa. 21. l.ucas, Henry, Williams, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Allen, Mercer, Darke, Shelby. The locofocos believe that this arrangement will ?tvc the whiga but six members in the next delegation to Congress from Ohio. The conceded whig districts are the 4ih,6:li, 10th, 14th, 16th and 19th.? The 1st, 2d and 11th are doubtful. The other 12?a majority?are certain for the locofocos. In the whig districts the majorities are several thousands; but in 6 or 7 of the locofoco districts there are not 500 ma jority. All the locofocos in the Senate will support this bill, except one, and it-will doubtless be carried and pass the House. The Weather?Health,See.?Although we have ,i,? o?.i g?I.I? for some weeks,yet every part of the country seems verv healthy. A Charleston paper of Wednesday says, "while the northern cities were last week experiencing an extraordinary degree of heat, the thermometer ranging 89 to 90, at nearly the same time we appear to have rushed suddenly into Autumnal weather, the temperature having been since Monday so low as to render winter clothing comfortable." In Montreal, on the same day, the thermometer fell to 53. A Louisville paper of the same date says ?"We were yesterday visited with a cold northeast storm; and the atmosphere this morning feels more like a morning in March than the 2d of August. The thermometer is down to 57 deg. At New Orleans there is very little sickness; what there is, arises chiefly from colds, and is made evident in slight febrile symptoms and laxity of the system. At Mobile the case seems to be different. The Herald of August 7th, says:? The Sun begins to pour forth his rays now, with a vengeance?making up for lost time, we suppose?and people who can afford to pay from 60 to 65 per cent for travelling funds, are leaving in a hurry. A sickly season is prophesied by many,from the singular and unprecedented cool and wet weather we have experienced for the last six or seven weeks. "Within the memory of the oldest inhabitants" Mobile has never seen or felt such before. In the city of New York yesterday, as a matter of course, we had a thunder storm and two heavy showers; and it was cold enough for an overcoat. From Brazil.?We are sorry to add that the rebellion spoken ol in the papers to the 3d of June, in the province of rff. Paul's, has snread to the mines, and to some parts of Rio. The government has found it necessary to suspend the guarantees of the Constitution, and several individuals have been nr rested. The communication with the adjoiuing provinces being interrupted, business is almost at a -land, and the demand for goods for the present is likely to be confined to this city and neighborhood. We also fear that the receipts of produce will be comparatively light, and may cause prices to advance: indeed,unless the disorders are speedily suppressed, the worst consequences are to be apprehended, and must eventually cause a great falling off in our imports and productions. Fire ?A fire broke out last night in Greenwich, one door from the corner of Laight street, in a grocery and liquor store. It burnt off'the tops of two or three wooden buildings, and did about $1,000 damage. The speedy arrival of Nos. 5 and 14, and the .activity and energy of their men, with those of all the other engines on the ground, prevented a very serious conflagration, as the wind was high at the time. Yai.k Couleoe.? The annual commencement of this time-honored University, takes place next. Thursday. The day before, Professor Silliman deli vers an address before the Society of the Alumni In the afternoon of the 17th, the Theological department go through their exercises. In the evening Prof. Dickson, of Charleston,deli vers an oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Bio Gun.?Captain Stockton has recently tried his big gun at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. It beats the English gun hollow. It is 13 feet long, with a bore of 12 inches, and will carry a ball of 112 lbs. Five shots were fired, the charges severally containing 15, 25, 35, 40 and 45 lbs. of powder. She thundered, and no mistake. The trial was in every respect satisfactory. Rumor.?That the Whigs are about to withdraw Mr. Clay, and substitute John Q. Adams, on account of the results of the recent elections. You don't say so 1 Opium Eaters.?Since the temperance societies have been spreading extensively, the number of opium eaters and laudanum drinkers have most wonderfully increased. They number many hundreds, in this city and Philadelphia, and the quantity of opium and laudanum consumed by females only is incredible. (py- There is a large Anti-Slavery Convention tow holding at Nantucket. Mechanics Wanted.?The Columbia (S. C.) paper says a number of journeymen carpenters would find employment and good wages if they would come to Columbia. The progress of rebuilding the burnt district has been much retarded for want of them. Letter Baos for Europe The letter bags of -tcamer Columbia, for Liverpool vin Halifax, will close at the Post Office, at Harnden's, and at Oilpin's, this afternoon, at half past four o'clock at Harnden's fifteen minutes later. The letter bags of the Virginia, for Liverpool, will close at ilpin's, this morning, at half past 11 o'clock. Bkatino the Maii..?Yesterday morning we received Boston and Newport pajiers from Mr. Conklin, of the fine steamer New Haven, in advance of the moil. This fast boat belongs to the Independent line. Navai..?The Pnited States frigate Constitution, Captain F. A. Parker, dropped down from the Navy Yard to the anchorage off the Hospital at Norfolk, on the 10th inst. City Intelligence. A Oonstaiii.e in the Tomb*.?Martin Waters, one of the recently declared constable* of the Sixth Ward, waa arrested yesterday by officer Clark, after considerable of a chase, on a complaint entered by several citizens, for inhumanely beating a woman that he had been taking to the police office. She was insensitile when taken to the tombs from the effect* ot hi* treatment, aad remained ?o when we left the prison. The circumstance* were such a* prompted the magistrate to hold him to bail in the sum of $fiOO, which being entered by Samuel I'ray, Street Ins ctor of the ward, he was liberated until this morning at 10 o'clock, when in all probability the woman will be dead. This i* the third time that this man has been arrested for misconduct while in office. Chskiii DitMitsr.il.?Thcrecent Grand Jury ofthc Session* have dismissed all complaints against Joseph Stratton and Mr. Samuelf'ocks, grocer, who were charged with being accessaries after the fact of the deathof the child of Stratton's wife. Mrs. Stratton is in the Lunatic Assv lum on Dlackwell's Island. Oris All** aoatrs.?An nttempt w ill be made to bail this notorious counterfeiter before the Recorder, this afternoon at .1 o'clock. No more straw" in this buslnesi. Jira Unni.rtaoi, u.ni WrAtsoctr, Bailed This non. i.us dealer and passer of counterfeit money, was a Imitted to bail on Friday by Recorder Tallmadge. Was he aware that a requisition was in the h indsof the public authorities, from the Governor of New Jersey j Mtstfsiols.?The tiody of child, that from its uiza must have lived several daj s htiiore death, w as found in a sink in the ri ar of 368} Hudson street, on Saturday. The house had been previously occupied by the notorious Granger family, and belongs to Charles Oakley. The coroner held an inqueat, but could ascertain no clue to its mysterious death, or who was the mother of the child. Who knows BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [CorreMxmdmce of tiir Herald.] Washington, Saturday, 3 P. M, Procridliigt of Congrrss?Govfrumt'iit I'u1 ruling*'?Whig Movement. Hie first busine-;. of importance in the Senate this morning, was the bill to amend the acts of July, l*'ki and 1*3#, allowing pensions to certain widows. The first section provides that the marriage of the widow, after the death of her husband, for whose services she claims a pension under the art ot 1*3)S, shall not prejudice her claim to the benefit ot that act, she being a widow at the time of her application. After some slight amendments, the bill was ordered to a third reading, by a vote of 24 to 14. The bill establishing a police for the| city of Washington was passed. The contingent appropriation bill was then taken up, an4 is now under discussion. In the House, Mr. Wise, from the navy committee, reported several bills relating to the navy, all of winch were read and referred to the connnitt of the whole. After the transaction of some private business, the report und resolutions of Mr. Cooper, chairitian of the committee on Indian Affairs, censuring the Secretary of War, for withholding certain information called for by the House. The first resolution asserting the authority of the House to call for information of this kind was carried by a vote 1 ft) to 7, and the resolutions of censure were adopted by large majorities. A struggle for priority of business then foljowed, which is now in progress. The following section of the contingent appropriation bill, which is expected to pass the Senate today, cuts off all the patronage of the collectors and oost masters throughout the United States. The lowest bidder takes everything, and no ingenuity of the officers can evade the law. What will become of the "'Union," with no government patronage to sustain ill How will the office holders pay their subscriptions to start their most efficient,manly, and excellent journal, with a circulation ol several hundreds, unless it he in patronage from their officers Some other resource must be had now, for this is cut off for ever. The section is in these words:? And be it further enacted, That all stationery of every name and nature, for tke use of the two Houses of Congress, and all stationery and job printing, of every name and nature, for the use of the several departments of Government, and for the bureaus and offices in those departments at Washington, including all stationery, blanks, wrapping paper, and twine, furnished the post offices and collectors' offices throughout the United States, shall hereafter be furnished and performed, by contract, by the lowest bidder, as follows: the Secrc'aryof the Senate, the Clerk of the House of Representatives, the head of each department, and such deputy postmasters in the Post Office establishment, and such rolleotors in the customhouse establishment, as the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Treasury shall respectively designate for that purpose, shall respectively advertise, once a week, for at least four weeks, in one or moro of the principal papers published in the places where such articles are to be furnished or such printing done, for sealed projiosals for furnishing such articles, or the whole of any particular class of articles, or for doing such printing, or the whole of any specified job thereof, to be done at such place, specifying in such advertisement the amount, quantity, and description of cacli kind of articles to be furnished, aad, as near as mny be, the nature, amount, and kind of printing to be done and all such proposals shall be kept sealed until the day specified in such advertisement for opaning the same, when they shall be opened, by or under the direction of the officer making such advertisement, ia the presence of at least two persons and the person offering to furnish any class ol such articles, or to jierform any specified portion or job of said work, and giving satisfactory security for the performance thereof, under a forfeiture not exceeding twice the contract price in case of imiure, tuuu receive u coiuraci lor uoing lue miiiiu nun in case the lowest bidder shall fail to enter into such contract, and give such security within a reasonable time, to be fixed in such advertisement, then the contract shall be given to the next lowest bidder who shall enter into such contract and give such security." The Whigs held a caucus last evening, hut were unable to agree upon any course of action on the tariff". The tendency anu intention to-day is to do nothing, but circumstances may induce a changa before Monday. Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Albany, August 12, 1842. Thc Meeting of the Legislature ?Candidates for Governor?Millerites. On Tuesday next the Legislature meet, and already many of the members are in town. It will be remembered that this session was egreed upon sole, lyfor the purpose of districting the State, but strong and strenuous efforts are being made, especially by the friends of Jhe New York and Erie Railroad, to induce the Legislature to break through this restriction so as to include at least that road in the objects of legislation. The prevailing opinion here, however, is that the Legislature will strictly confine themselves to the object for which the session was called, a course which the sense and voice of the people will fuljy justify and commend. As the election and conventions are near at hand, it is likely that a great share of this extra session will be devoted tofthe business of Governor making; and as a finale, we shall undoubtediv have a gaseous address from the members of each party to "the people." As to the candidate, Wm. C. Bouck,front his great popularity, and peculiar claim he has upon the party, will be almost beyond question the candidate of the democrats. The whigs are divided between the claims of thp able, talented and dignified Lieut. Governor Brad ish, and the lively, gentlemanly, ex-comptroller John A. Collyer. Either of the three would make a good Governor. There is considerable excitement here ju^t now, among the religious portion of our population. The Millerites, who believe that the world is to be destroyed in April, 18-13, have arrived, and pitched their immense tent, from whence day and night issues forth what they call the "midnight cry." The tent, which is of immense size, capable of accomodating some 3,50(1 persons, is thronged, and on the whole, a very nice little excitement is being cooked up. Cavk Ui.ciscak. Thanks.?Our Commodore wishes us to return thanks to Captain Allaire and crev, of the steamer lolas, for picking him up in the Lower Bay yesterday afternoon during the sijuall. Niht/j's.?The new pantomime continues its onward career: the audience, if it be possible, receiving it with greater enthusiasm each evening. It is full of fun, and the scenery is as beautiful as any we ever looked upon. By the way, we wonder Antoine Ravel has not been "bought up" by some speculalive farmer?for the instantaneous process he adopts to produce chickens from the egg, beats the gealleman with his "oven plan" hollow. We observe, with pleasure, Mr. Buckstone and Mrs. Fitzwiiliam appear 011 Wednesday. For this evening, see our advertising columns. IMPORTANT AN'NOl'NCEMKNT The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Eetahlished for the Suppression of Q?arkrry, 017-BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the aum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar'! worth of appropriate medicine, BHU ICHCI w? miMLC ^vuiniiiiug mil 111 ft/U< Ml N as 10 tlici, regimen, &c. All letters must be pott paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 07 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B?The Consult 1*0 Physician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 3 o'clock. CJrent Surerst 1 HiT* ABEL PARSONS, OR THE bROTHEH'.-i RF. VKNOR, an original American novel, has gone through two large editions, and the third is published this morning, which can he had at the office, 3D Ann street. For several days past not a copy has been on hand, and thousands have been called for. No novel issued for years has attracted so much attention as .his. Price l'lj cents, for a copyright book A popular novel will appear on Wednesday next, in a double New World Extra, at 11J cents. Look out! (Kjf~ TO OUR READERS GENERALLY.?We ask our renders to judge of the following We endorse this diploma with our own recommendation we believe it to be the best article made for the purpose. The Royal Scientific Institution has been favored w ith a specimen of Jones'Oil of Coral Circassiu, for the purpose of testing its recommended qualities, ami reports ns follows:?"We have minutely examined and tested Jones'Oil of Coral Circassia, and lind that it consists of compounds decidedly favorable for nourishing, softening, causing grow th, curing dandruff, and giving a dork appearance to the hair, being the qualities most recommended fry Mr Jones, which this Society lind perfectly true, and 111 virtue thereof award Mr. Jones the above testimonial." (Signed) J. S. BAKER, E. R. 9- I., Portman street, Portroan Square, London. It is sold v-tv reasonable, at the sign of the American Eagle, 83 Chatham street, N. Y.; State street, Boston; H7 Dock street, Philadelphia. (P7- POSTPONED ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS IN consequence of the weather, the Bombardment of the City of Vera Cm7. by the French Fleet?a large and complicated piece of Fireworks-it takes ail the afternoon to get it ready for exhibition. If fair, it will take place thin evening.

Page 3

Iff' PHALOX, 214 BROADWAV?There ii not a ater 01 aaraeut to the person, or one better calculated to iw to advantage the exareasion|of the feature*, than a >d head of hair. The discovery of bow soon the loss of i mott valuable auxiliary to personal beauty rnav be rered, has been a recent triumph of art, and to no "one are indebted for its achievement so much as to Phalon, o?e wonderlul improvements in this branch, and his exordinary imitations of nature, have won lor him the apdiation of the public and the award of several premiums m the American Institute, lie is admitted to be witha competitor. Thalon's ventilating wigs are thi ne is ultra of the art. No individual can hy a casual exination when on the head iliscover the difference beer i them and the real hair. Each hair is inserted irately, and the ease with which they are made to tit head, formed as they are on auotomical principles, has fer been arrived ut but by this distinguished artist. K/-" THE GREATEST MAN LIVING Dr. Chas. rary, of Macon, Ga., says Sherman's Lozenges are bout except ion the best medicine in use. He cures idache, auil palpitation in a few minutes, and coughs in ;w hours. Where they are iudicated the lozenges Opee like a charm. Physicians are generally adopting e |>opular medicines in their practice, because its opeion is increased, while its nauseousness is entirely ol>ted. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at 106 Nassau street, door ubove Ann. NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1943.?GunU:-1 had *11 foi a luiif^ time severely aitlictel witn a severe >ugh, accompanied with pain in thu breast, also ditfii ult "eithing.an 1 a severe pain in my head. I was attended by r. Gairy, of Plennington, New Jersey, who pronounced y disease one of the worst cases of consumption, and said i*at! was beyond the reach of me licine. I was subsequentattended bv a physician from tha Centre st. Dispensary, ho made but one or two calls and stilted that my case was bad there wns 110 use in his repeating his visits. I also i?d arious kinds of meJicine, yet to no avail, until I made seof the llorehound Candy made by you, when after usosed by the law between their bank and dishonor, with longing eyes, into fields of insolvency and depreciated paper, where these jobbers were alluring them to come. They an i i t\ i 1111 iuuiiu.il iuu siroug.anu niey dare not venture. Doorman, Johnston St Co. asaisted by Mr. Smith of New Caitlc, Kentucky, have found a Haw through which they can creep out of their engagements, aad yet keep under the shadow of the law. When Mr. Boorman ia applied to fulfil a rlaim, just in equity, he with trembling hand, and a true Shylock chuckle, ex claims "it is not in the law," "1 cannot find it in 'he statute." He proclaims to the world that ho will do nothing without the law," and in this he is backed by the Bank of America. Dealer* coming to New York are, therefore, to understand, that they must do their business with a half dozen lawyers at their backs. Woe be to the luckless wight, in whose contract a legal (law may be discovered by the retained council of high minded" merchants, and their principals. All this is to tie countenanced by the community. 1 ime was w hen a man, w he obtained money of his neighbor at the market priceof the day on his obligation, and then went forward and put in a plea of tistiry to avoid paying it it w as thought not quite the thing?indeed, a little dishonorable, and in fact some rigid moralists might say it w as no letter than picking pockets,yet in jierfict accordance w ith the law. lb reafter, however, no disgrace is to attach to any transaction that keeps w ithin the pale of the statute. The consequence of such progress in morality, is a fruitful matter of reflection for the business community. In these days of'repudiation and bankruptcy, we take much pleasure in stating that the money lor the interest due first September on the bonds of this State, held in London, was promptly remitted by the (ireat Western on the IIth ult. Thodebt of Georgia due abroad is about $,760,000. The following are the returns of the New Orleans bonks to the 1st inst Basics or Nrw Oni.rcvs. June 2">. July. Ilanki. f ir. Hep. Cir. Drp. Bank of Loui'iam. 137,Ml 299,991 IZu.OII 3IU.U41 Canal awl Banking Co. 215,905 222,775 ii 516 Carol lion It Ilk Bankins ?,.in[?ny, II,Mm 39,701 f *10 71.906 Citisens'Bank. Mi,7 m oil.797 9.tt City Bank, 420,11*1 539,6 9 267,510 240,637 Commercial Bank, 158,550 43,746 128,700 36.4M0 Consolidated Assort.ttinn, 404,980 341,199 278,160 231,699 Louisiana Stale Bank, 337,778 468,369 275,562 416,346 Mechanics' and Tradcra' Bank, 94,295 221,57 3 66.505 102,069 Union Bank, 299,190 722,225 241,78a 533,780 Total dollars, 2,384,162 3,355,06* 1,922,083 2,412,140 k ?fi tell. Bptci*. Atiftt. SvcifBulk ot Loui?i*ua 1.793. ffi "J?!? ll?u*l .V. ItiiikiliK Co. 5,217.475 5,902 1.449 Cirrollcou HR Si Bank- >u? Comiauy, 2.38ft,358 10.74a Citizen,' Bank, 9,870 (MM J7,II5 (111 Bank 1,081,829 163,861 107,598 Commercial Batik. 3.773,283 24.016 19.509 otnoiidatct' Aasoci*- tjon, 3,1(3,387 58.621 yi.iSl Ijouitiniii^utr Bibk, 2,356,605 113.*.24 133,,51 Mechanic*' anil Trader,' Bink, 8,430,008 I I'J.UTI 10.1,(15 Uuioii Bank, 9,875,839 857,784 107,337 Total dollar*, 40,891,484 1,088,8(7 901,737 These aggregate*, by comparison, give the following result:? Muy 211 June 25. July 30. Loan., 47,851.330 40,891,(82 Specie, 1,741,526 1,086,847 901.737 Circulation, 3,007,310 2,381,102 1,922,083 Drposl e?. 4,177,807 3,355,000 2.715,322 The following table of the price* of the broken bank notes on the lit of June, 1st of July, and 30th of July, will ?liow that the creJit of the broken concern* ha* not improved June,. JnlyU Ju,yM.?;ti?M?. City, 6a 8 17*20 29*32 2211,ail Cartolllou, ?a? 25*30 2 *30 8,660 Canal, RalO 28*32 12*18 17.280 State, 8al(l 17*20 85*30 112.083 Commercial, (lain 28132 30*31 87,845 Consolidated, 8*10 30*34 46*50 141,230 Citizens' 20*25 32-.35 (0i58 280 Bank of Louisiana, spe'ie i>a>iiiar. 03,859 slechanics'and Traders', 7 9 132,380 I iiiou Bank 22*25 291.345 Total decrease, $1,080,217 This table gives pretty accurately the progress of discredit. The aggregate circulation outstanding has decrease.' from Juue 1st, to July 30, as appears by this table, 1,086,347 or 33j percent, yet the discount on the bills has increased to the same extent. This simple fact speaks volumes for the wretched condition ofthefasset* of the banks, there being but little or no demand for the bills to pay bank debts, even at 30 [>er cent discount. If the bank debtors will not or cannot avail themselves of such an advan tage, how can the banks expect to collect those assets in a specie currency A detailed statement of the assets of the Hank of Orleans has been published, the results of whisii are as follows Asssets us they appeared on the books of the Bank the day it was closed, amount to? say, $938,014 IS And that the liabilities on the same date were '394,077 88 heaving a nominal surplus of dollars, $633,9.16 39 Since closing the institution, $18,960 86 has been collected on the bills of the bank, which reduces the liabilities correspondingly, bringing them down to 343,117 3-100 dollars, and there is a further sum of $6,639 33 for payments made in current funds, for the credit of the liquidation account. These assets ol $938,014 consist of 633,933 bills and notes, one half past due, 44,000 Gas and Carrollton Bank s'ocks, $100,000 real estate, $3,360 specie, and the balance sundry items. The circulation now outstanding is $306,334.? This bank is in as good condition as perliups most of those suspended, all of which will go into liquidation before December, leaving only the Bank of Louisiana and the Gas Bank. The business ofNew Orleans must, therelore, be done ci.? ?.i have done before, derive a circulation from the banks of surrounding States, because there are none whose standing will not be destroyed by the specie movement of the crops at New Orleans. The demand for specie for that quarter will, therefore, probably be great, when the new erop3 shall have come fairly lorward. The start once given, and the whole machinery of trade will again be in motion on a firm basis, without a National Bank, and in spite of those theoretical gentlemen who are determined to have no property hut that which may be granted through the all-powerful edicts of a board of directors presiding over a great National borowing machine called a National baak,"great regulator,""supplyerofa uniform currency/ or any other cant name signifying anything but the real functions of the concern, which is to borrow the labor, the wealth and the proceeds of the industry of the working classes, and lend to "gentlemen of high standing," politicians and financiers, in whose opinion national prosperity consists in supporting the few at the expense of the many. Corn Cropa and Trnde. We give below what further intelligence we have received of the crops New Hampshire.?The Kecne Sentinel says, that much of the tine crop of rye in that vicinity, it is feared, has been injured by the continued rains. Carada.?The crops throughout all that part of the country are most promising. Wheat is rapidly falling beneath the scythe, and will be an average crop. Hay is nearly all saved, and in fine condition. Mairx.?They have been visited by a severe hail storm in York, Maine. At Konnelmnk not less than 3000 panes of glass were broken in the dwelling houses, &c. Vegetables in the gardens destroyed, and somo half dozen barns Mini u.nri uuiKiuigi were mown uowu. We now add a few items from a few markets At Rochester, oivflie 1 -2th inst. the new crop was beginning to come in. IT (iocs not command over 68 cents, and that is given rather grudgingly by the buyer*. The millers are not willing to buy much as yet. The receipts at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 10th inst. were 0,913 bushels w heat, d,347 barrels flour, and 692 bushels corn. The prices of the best descriptions of wheat were well supporte 1, commanding readily 90 rents, and one sale, at 92 cts but inferior sorts were less sought after and sales have been made at 76 cents. The sale* of flour were in suah small lots that we omit nuotation*. There w as but little disposition to take hold freely until the price drops to $4, or near it. The daily receipts of now flour at Buffalo began on the 9th inst. and although the aggregate of each is light, and the desire to operate but indifferent, w e must take this as the commencement of the} fall trade. During the fii st week in August, the amount of western produce received at this port was light, yet fully equal to the de. niand. A few cargoes of new wheat had been received, but the majority ol the grain was not of such aqualit) as to command anything more than the ordinary prices The last sales were made at 83 cents per bushel. The aggregate Lof new flour received there thus far was quite small. The first invoice w as taken at $5,25, but the market could not sustain itself at anything over $5. Of course ordinary common brand*, although inspected,must range still below this murk. At every point flour is turnbling down headlong. Wc expect to *ee it at $4 in as many weeks. At Cincinnati it i* already at $250 per bbl, and it certainly can be transported there at an expense so a* to bring it within the range marked. Corn stands firm at 35 cents, at which 1000 bushels were taken ontheSth. Oats are nominally worth JO cents a bushel, but will probably be at 15 before the close of navigation. New w heat, at Springfield, 111., brings only 25c to 30c. per bushel. At Alton, itis selling at 45c. for specie, and at Qtiincy 37}c. At Baltimore, on the 12th, flour went down to $4 94 a $5, anil wheat to 00c to 100c. New flour and new wheat had begun to make its pppearance in that market pretty plentifully. All this'has affected this market, and prices are going down rapidly. Flour is at $5,25 and will soon bp lower. There is new wheat in murket.but we know not the price. New rye has sold for 63 cents. There is no corn here. Canal oats are worth 31 a 32 cents. Sqles of oats have been made at 26 cents, lower than has been known in this eity for forty j-ears. Indications like these tell to what point prices will go ere long. Foreign Markets, Niouano, (F. R.) July 23, 1942.?We are now without any arrivals of red oak staves and itigar shooks, with headings, so much wanted. The first arrival will command $45 a $50 per M tor the former, and the latter $2 50, cash. W. P. boards will still command $3J per M, payable in our roduce; Cyprus and celar shingles $6 a $9 per M; codfish, small sized, preserved, $4 30 per 10(1 lbs mackerel, No.'3, $9 p.hi; mess pork, $19 a $20 do; butter, 19]; cheese, 14]; lard, 17}; rice, 6} u 6| per lb; hams, 18 j; mould candles, 20} per 11), 10'? and 12's; long leaf tobacco, $20; sperm candles, 50, long 6's. Our island produce is plenty and dull?Sugars, 2} a 24 lh. 1 j/?. ?wj1 iui.i, iiu jjutf vr |?urcn?scrs. Rrchang??Bill* oil U. 8., no demand; Spanish douhloons, >17J; Patriot do, fl6J; bill* on 8t. Thomas, 9} a 3 per cent premium. DM. On the 14th inst. W*. Cumrrr., Eaq., a native offjermany, and for the last sixty-si* year* a resident of this city, aged 00 years. Ilii friends and acquaintance* are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon at I oclock, from his late residence, 41 Wan en st. On the uvening of the 13th inst. Miss H avis ah Lro.v, aged *0 years. The relative* and friends of the fsnuij i I K w Blunt?:? i if ft gold Geo Newbold?211 nkjj* to order. IliMHrpr;? B?rk W n?3 i>kK# I lluv%ckco? i Bnuarl At Kiic-land?7 B d'lveriioi? o?876 i>htt?Co?>|?y At Smith?1 h? K C L;t*ial??9 Hciichi u At l'nk??rt?1 V Gcl?lijrd At cers they may have. Commodore B use it will board them immediately on lltejr arrival. Wc will reciprocate the favor in auv way. To Corr?'a|H>iiileiita Abi'ourl. Oar corrrsiMiudeiiU in foreign |*>rts are res pee-fully requested to send by every vessel .til tlie marine intelligence llley ctu obtain. Nautical infonnatiou of any kiod, from any one residing at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. PORT OF NEW TOEE, AKa s r I IMS. IU!t 5 10 I MOON SETS 12 9 rtf SETS 7 30 I HK.H W 2 57 Arrived, Tacket ship Stephen Whitney, Thomson, from Liverpool, July 7, withmdse, to K. Krrmif. r.icket ship Silvie de Gi'mssc*. Bumuvs, from Havre, July I, vviwh mdse, to C. Bolton, Fox ol Livingston. racket ship Albany, Watson, from Havre, June 27, with m?Ue. to Wm. Whitlock, Jr. 24th ult. lat 43 20, Ion 30. s|M?kc ship Holdeibottom.' from New O leum for Autmrp, 30 day* i out; 30th, lat 44 30, Inn 47, saw three islands of ice; 12th lti-t. off South Shoal of Nantucket, saw a ship show in.,' a white tlag w ith a black U in if. Ship Lucnnia, Barlow, from Wham|*?i, March 26th. Ship Louisiana, William Wolfe, master. Left Itio de Juue iro July 1. Ship Courier, Duggan, 18 days from Palermo, with fruit end mdse. to 8.. Broom Co 11th ult* lou 31 to W, spoilt French ship Marseilles, from M otim-jue for B, rdraux; 12-rh, lat 35, Ion 32, spoke whale hark Ilichard Henry, Snow, of Mattapoisett, out lo days from Fayal md 8 months from home, with 20ft hbU oil; 17th, lat 37 16, Ion 3630, spoke Engli h schr Cesar, from Rio de Janeiro for Rotterdam. 22o, lit 9 17, Ion 10, passed n piece of wreck?the w ind being light, gut tin boat out and examined it; supposed it to le part cf the promenade deck of a tcamhnat; it w t m trge n mnt un of n e in sight?judgt d it to he 10 miles long ind 300 feet high; 30th, two more islands of ice in sight; 3Lt, a large iceberg in sight to windward. 12th in*t. lat 4021, Ion 68, at 1ft i. ml eacnanged signals with one of the 1 nion Line New York and Hstre packets; 13th, lat 40 20, Ion 60 43, s)>okc baik Tlios. Blair, of London, Ship Denmark. Front, (of Piovideucc) froin Liverpool, July 1, with 2500 sacks salt to master?204 steerage passengers.? Sailed in co. with packet ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson, for NYork. Bark Natchez, Snow, (of Brunswick, Me.) from Bordeaux, June 2ft, with wine, fcc to master. 10:h uh. l it 40 4ft, Ion 3ft. spoke brig Melbcrfore, from St. Jagofor Bristol, Eng?supplied her with piovisious; 30th, on Newfoundland Banks, spoke schr Salus.out 8 weeks, with 6000 fish. Haw a great number of icebergs on the Bunks?experienced light winds and calms during the whole passage. Left at B. hark Ohio, disg; brig Union, Mitchell, wtg frt. On the 17th July, Henry Ilalsted, seaman, p it "ii board by the U, s. Consul at Bovdeauz, on tccoont of ill health, as passenger, made way with himself by jumping out of the stern port at night. I Hamburg bark W ishington, Kruger, 42 days from Bordeaux, with mdse, to Schmidt Bdbhcu. !7tk ult. lat 51, Ion 25, spoke packet ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson, from Liver I>i idi iur i> 1 ora. Sicilian brit; Amelia, Lavero, 60 days from Bristol, Eng. iu ballast, to H. L. Kutitli. Below, Ship Empire, from Havre, with passengers. Also, 1 ship aud I brig unknown. illarlne Correspondence. OrrtCE or the Rhode Islander) Newport, Aug. 13, 1842. J Arr 12th, Eagle, York River for New Bedford; 13th, Taranto, Providence for Tbomaston; Adams, do for Bangor, James Lanphier, NYork for Providence. Narvaro, P. 11., July 23, 1812. Vessels in port?Milliuoket, Hopkins, of Krankfort, Me. to sail for New York 13th Aug, ldg; Woodstock, Baker, of Savannah, for New York, lUlli Aug, do. General Jlceorsl. Packet snip Vixrinian, for Liverpool, will sail to-day at 12 o'clock. Her letter bags close at Gilpin's, in the Exchange, at half-past II. Ship AldkhaRon.?The follow ing memorandum was found enclosed in a hoi tie, picked up on tin lie xch at Clark's Point, on the Oth lust.:?" Ship Alileharon, Drt 35 il u from Marseilles, lat 39 31. Ion 70 3(1, June 1, 1812?after a long spell of calms; ali we||. Passengers, 8 S W Mercer, J Cook?George Dunbar 1st ollirt r, Atkins 2d do." S]mken, Nicholas Hi,Idle, 8 days from Savannah for Liverpool, July 27, LI 39 .'i0. Ion 33 S3. Hudson, of NYork, 14 days from NOrleans f?r Havre, July 2n. Id 25 12, low 79 30. Mississippi, of and for Bath from St Thomas, Aug 10, lat 41, 1 106, Lafayette, from Guadaloupe for Bangor, Aug 10, off Nam tucket. Korelj;ii Ports. Halifax, Aug 2?Arr Clyde, NYork. Sid 3d, Acadia, (s] Liveipool. _ rnrx. au* w?Arr ucm, una; rvoyai mure, L/unure: LuDiKtrt, Liverpool: England, N York; Lord S'auley, do. Old Scotland, Liverpool; Roger Stewart, Cork; Marys, London; Mary, do. Montreal, Aug 0?Asr Ann Maria, Limerick. CId 10th, George (lien, Liverpool. St Johns, PR. Aug I?In port. Gen Pinckney, of and for Baltimore, iu a few days; Gardner H Wright, for Philadelphia, do; Mohrgan, N York, do. St Pierre. Mart. July 22?Iu |?ort, Gazelle, for Salem, Idg; Brothers, N York, do. United States Porta. Bangor, Aug 10?Arr Peruvian, Wilmington, NC; Venezuela (new, 220 tons) Belfast. Portland, Aug 11?Arr Rapid, Curacoa. Sid Cuba, Rio de J oool; Washington, Corunna audamkt; Mandarin, Genoa; Fruland. Cam|H*achy. Arr Oconee, NYork; Euphrates, Marseilles; Kenhawa, Boston. THR MEMBERS OF COLUMBIAN FIKh ENGINE A CO No. II, return their sincere thanks to Mr. Win A t.llor)', (comer of Greenwich ami Lsight afreet) for tin. liberal supply of refreshments furnished to tin in at the fire on Sunday evening August Hih. By order ol Cnmj>any. au'i It a R. LOOAN, Secretary pro tem. T OVK. COURTSHIP AND MARRlAUK.-MT.loriea ami Revelations in Lose, Coil-tship ami Mirria:;gr?Persons who ought ami ought ont to maiiy?The m >?t auspiciousaaaaoti for wedlock, St-', I'riee 75 ccnta?For aale at 161 Bowery. M Naaaau, an I the back ?t a it I near by. Orders from the eonnfrv enclosing a dollar directed to HOLLAND St GLOVER, New York city, will necnre a fopv of the work, Ining aent to any part of the United State, or the uadaa. >un try Editors w III! I 111 i e 11 ihr a lei v e ami s? i 1 on a psp. r cont lining it, will be (applied w iilifa copy of the book, aul I w ?r OKELA/ BAHKAl D'S Odontalgic or Balsamic Klisir, lor preserving the gum* ami teeth This invaluable dentifrice iv now ojferod to the publir, aa possessing the props rtiri of strengthening the spongy rumi, cleaning the mouth, aad w hitening the teeth, refreshing the palate and taking away vll unpleasant tnstr or odor in the mouth, aiifing from a derausdi state of the it itnach, smoking, r from decayed reeth In a vvoid, it is hejoi.d lh? n. cessity of a puff. Makeatiial s uh a bottle, and it w ill speak tor itself. B. I'.arh bottle In anng the directions on the label. S. I.I by Messrs S milliard Jg ll-lliic, AO I Broadway Mid I'ark row; r. II. King St C riling mul intuit ut public ho wuh^s nviitioii that Itii mt thud to hire but ua vfting, and to pr-du lika0 i with fidelity, or no tharg Prices rsryioi Irow 5ti dolU i. Iff J)AI'KII U'AItK.lIoT'SK?lbi"t' i Tipcr of allaiz.rs Wn1 ling I ?j" i of all kindu i pislitief Hardware and Cloth Taper Wrapping P.tw r Hinder'* and Bandbox Bonnet Board* English and American Tisane Taper Tls> ing and Blank Card*. For sale by TER98E BKOOK9, Taper Wsrthowts. til Liberty airest. 1 wiiiitf between Broody v" p HEAT TEMPERANC E MEETING.?The WashingvI i1111 i, I'i feints r Bi i 1 v will incftmi Thi?(MoA4ayj Evening, *t their Hell, untier the I in?i-iAAiut Cliurcli, L Eli/. ib? t!i stre rrsj thlt rwui-st iuduntrinu-. man, t situation a* Fartner or Porter The b??tof itv an i country references can be given. Please apply at 99 Gobi at. n *sr Frankfort st. *ul5 h#r R. COOLEY'8 WOUE?THE AMERICAN IN KGY l*T?J it *t published The Americaii in Egypt, with Ramble* through Arabia IVtr? and tin- Holy Land, during the years 1839 and '10?by James E. Cooley?with numerous *t??l engravings, etchings and d? signs, bv Johnson, Sic. Oue handsome #vo volume, 610 pages. Puce $2.3fl. No other volume r&taut can give the rendc r so true a picture of what he would be likely to see and meet in Egypt. No,other book is more practical and plain in its picture of Precisely what the traveller himself will meet. Other travellers have one account t?? give of their journey oil pa|*-r, and another to relate in conversation. Mr. Cooley has but one story for the fireside ciscle and the printed pJge.? Brother Jonathan. Of all the volumes oil Ejtypt that have >et appean d, this work of Mr. Cooley'* is by lar the most attractive. The author bos given the most aiaphic and amusing picture of life iu Egypt, it presents itself to the American traveller.? Baltimore Patriot. We predict, without hesitation, that the work will have an unprecedented sale.?Uoslon Thm It i.? a lively, amti on.: and i?|iual narrative of the antli?>> adventures iu Egypt. Tin In k will undoubtedly lie popular. -I*. S. (iazeltt. The writer has varied_ho ranch the plan of his work from his pr?.iia-t-.t- and elcittns, than this same book of Mr Coolcy.?X. I". Min or. It is r ich in incidents of travel. We are willing toiisk our reputation on the opinion that it w ill command a sale npisl at a-t to Stephens' Truels iu Central Ann rica.?Hunt's Merchant'? Magazine. We recommend this bo k, without any hesitation, to the rradi g puhlic, premium; them n little plc-sure ill its cxaavination-?Hoitnu Transcript. This will certainly lie the book of these, on; it ii toils Americau in iis character and spill'-and will be hearnl) welcomed by all hilt those who.ir absurdities it exposes, or whose w ithers it wrings.?-Standard. It is really one oftlir moat curious ami interesting hooks that lias made its appearance for some time.? Courier Eiu/uirer. In p out of lutereat it far exceeds any sohime of Oriental Fiavels we have ever read.? Huston I)oi/;i Mail. Tl >e iieru l of this work has afforded us Inch gratification.? Brooklyn -Vetcs. The author seems to have struck out an entirely new pat h aid pursued it successfully, imbued vs itli a rich vein of humor and possessed of keen satirical powers', all America!) at heart; th.re is a freshness of style, an easy similarity of maimer, and a stem independ-nce in his w itiin:. w Inch cannot fail tn please as w cl I as to instruct ?Brooklyn Eagle. It is one of the most am a oils: and entertaining books we havehad in our hands some time-we predict for il a large sale through numerous editions.?Ar. T. Herald Mr. Cooley's book is emiuetitly readable', and we owe onr obligations to it lor sundry hearty bursts of laughter.?N. Y. Com. .ldr. D. APPLETON St CO. Publisher, au 11 3tr 201 Broadway. UNITED STATES CITY DESPATCH POST. UOST OFFICE, NEW YORK.?The Post Muter OencI ral being.desirous that all City Letters, commonly known by the Dame of Penny Letters, should have the adv.uita-e of the most rapid delivery, has ordered that a UNITED STATES CITY DESPATCH POST should be established ?itli three deliveries each day with a view therefore, to pu t the same into immediate operation, the Post Master of thiacity has made au arrangement with Mr. Alcxavdkr M. Oikiu, the prop ietorof tin- City Despatch Post, by which lie discontinues tkc same and surrenders the property, b ite* and arrangements now in tue by him to t-he Post Office Department. The Post Master ha) secured the services of Mr. Orcig, in con* flexion with Mr. Wili.iam Si vMorIt, who will superintend this Department. An addition il number of sworn carriers have been employed to carry the City Letters, wholly independent of letter* received by the .Mailt. iNntiae u therefort hereby given, tluit all Letter* placed in the boxes at tin* vaiiou* stations, together with all the City Letters Jrpos ted either in the Post Office or in the Bnurh Post Office, w ill be under the charge of the Department, and will he received for rapid delivery at the hours mentioned below. Letter* addressed to parties reining Boxe? at the Upper and Lowe.' Tost Offices, w ill be deposited in tncm a* heretofore, unless a request is made that they be sent by the City De*i?atch Post. STATIONS. Letter boxes are placed at one hundred stations in various parts of thostage to be collected of the parn to whom the letter is addressed. POST-PAID LETTERS. Letters which the w riters desire to send free, must have a free stamp affixed to them. An ornamental stamp has been prepared tor that purpose, and may be procured at either of the Postoffic* s and all the stations. Tl?" charge will he rents par dot n, 01 ftttper Inndrtdt tha reduction of price for the l irgi r quantity being made with a view to the accommodation of those parlies sending a coasiderable number of circular*, accounts, Sic. All lftters intended to be s?nt forward to the OtneralPost Office for the inland mails, must have a free stamp affixed to them. UNPAID LETTERS. Letters not havirg a free stamp, w ill be charged three cents, payable by the pirty to whom they are addressed, on delivery. Letters and newspaper* aduressed to the Editors of the pubic Pi ess, will be delivered free. REGISTRY. No Money mi st ok put into tiif. Boxes, unless registered at the U|>ih;r Post Office, where .1 Registry will be k? nt for Letters, which pirti i may wisli to place under special charge. Krte S'aiuim must b?* affixed to such Letters h?r the ordinary postage, and an additioi.nl Free Stamp must he affixed for the legislation; hut all such Letters must be s|k cially deposited at the principal office, i The advantages offered by this plan are? First?The secure and prompt transmission of all regit tered Letters outaining any special notice or matter by which means I Liral evidence iii.iv he obtained of the due deliverv of the ami*; ami tlie ininu>a'ch of nay Letter or small liaekage rr, corner Chamber* street, and at Church'* Di*?^n*ary, JKfl Bowery, corner of Spring ?t. l)r. m i Ih eds. pOI.LKf i'lONS on all iwrta of tin I nited States, mada on the most favorable terms, by 8. J. SYLVESTER, 22 Wall st iv13 r and 13*1 Bfoad way. ol/OAh???hi hhils prime New Orleans Sugars, In store and O for sale iulois to suit narchatert. by ault r K. K. COLLINS Ik CO. 56 South *t, AUCTION SALKS. MV THOMAS BtLL. {fitor ft Sot. .inn and IIS Fulton street.) vondavT AMP j mVIm n corner ??Ti litT and Fulton if. Drug*. hemtculs, P? rftimery, list.?Tin* *t*?ck of ahove aiticle. in the store, cuiuei of f'liffaud Fulton streets, will he sold wilhout reservv. Also, tixfHres. i I v? bUii i i.??. fancy irin 8tr. Comi?ri?itie an uncommonlychoio and i*u. h.-uUiik ut of tin drugs, ch? micals, ,?rrfuinery and fancy articles, mid general variety of the most j11? r good* in the line. Also. scales, i una, aliow east?, .erous dnw?-r*, d* ?k?, iron clu v.?, counter*. Su h !e i*>sitiv?\ TI'RSUAV, AMii^oY'o. at'he auction aooms, Extensive Sal of Di>' >d. Goods, suitable l*o? the season. Also, Loiidou tlotlis, c issimcrt s ami ve-fiin,* Also, A splendid gum, 1 truly .limbic ship chronometer, 2 gold Isver vs itches, 5wi WEDNESDAY, At l(Aj o'clock in the sale rooms. Large and eiteu&ive sale of valuable household furniture of ill dt o'clock, at the auction room. Wines, Liquors, Segar*, .?Consisting of very choice south side Madeira, Duff Gordon's jiale^aud hroHii slierrv, fort I 11)1oiher arth Irs 111 the line, to which t he at t?-r: 1 ion of private families is invited?to be sold in lots to I suit un l? r.s. Also, Bollit.ger choru tgm anchor brand, juu landed, sii|?crior to any wine iu market 1 Also, 10,000 ini|?orttd Priuciiw Stuart, 10,000 Cuba do, 12,000 h ilf 8paniih -I Also, brandy, sherry and Madeira wintsiu demijohnsof five gallons each. W KDNKBDAY. At lOfo o'clock, at sales room, Elegant Furniture, Pianos, See. THURSDAY, A( 10 o'clock, at the auction room. Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fixtures, Sue. being the entire mtsnti o( 1 family drug store. Sale poiitive. PETER FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer. Store Xo? 9 Spruce st. MONDAY, A11 Marshal's Sale?At 12 o'clock, M. %t the corner of Brond and Water streets, by virtue of au xrcution, tin* right, title and interest of John P Waters, of. in and to the Commercial Transpi t tion Lin for lorwaid if passengers to Ii0Uo. comprt ing one third of said establishment, consisting of desks, and i tn office furniture, it^r HENRY JOHNSON, Marshal. 1-K LONDON U- t fiht gn;I, Angus*-'Tire JNT^vPV u Itnown packet ship WF.STN1INSTKK, George c~r ft if. i\l" in master, will positively sail a-. above, her regip lar uay, For i?a*&age,*>hai ing ex?*elh nt acci inmodations, appl^ on boaidortoi JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. aul.lr FOR LIY fc.ilP' IOL?to aail on the 15th instant?tiie jMWV A. I. British Ilirji.c COUNTESS OF AHKAN. jjppw?p Cvptain O'Bryeu,-h w loading at pier J3 fc'. II.. will positively be despatched as above, wind and Weather permitting. For balance of freight or |>a sn.f, having excellent accomj modations for Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage, possenj nn, ill of which will be taken it tfa 1 iwr W ill street, oi to JO. K. COLLINS U CO. M South street. Price of iwusage The packet shin SHERIDAN.C n.liin A. Depejmter, of 1000 tons, will succeed the SlDRONS, and sail 2.0th September, her regular day. Pa?se inters mav rely on the ships of this line sailing punrtually as advertised. aul6r FOR NEW ORLEANS?P..siii\cl> lirstand only KTt?rV Regular Packet?Louisiana and New York Line.? firitfir The Very fast sailing jacket shi LOUISVILLE, Cart. M Hunt, having a Urge portion other cargo on boaid, will sail as abpper. will sail positively on Monday, the 19th instant, licr regplardty. The accommodations ot the Old, or Black Line of Packets, for Cabiu, second cabin, and Steerage passengers, arc well known to |>e unequalled by any other line or ship now loading for the above port. Persons pioceeding to the old country, will find it to their comfort *nd advant.u? to hoote thu favorite picket for their COlive>auce and is number of her bertha are now engaged, early application L n q,ii*ite. For pan sage, a. ply nn board foot of Beokinan street, or to ROCHE, BROTHERS Ik CO. 35 Fulton at. at r N* dooi to tin Fob 11 11 ink. FOR SEW oklkws-F.N r^.i-n.h wJrSrSuUr Lint Packet of 20th August?Th?* well known Tfcuf'"' sailing regular packet ship LOUISVILLE, Capt M. Hunt, w ill sail ?t in itially on Saturday, August 20th. IVrsops nhout toemh.iTk for the above |>ort cannot select a more suitable conveyance?her accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passenger*, .ve fitted un in the most comfortable manner. Persons about to embark tor the above jmrt should not fail to make early application, the number beliif limited. For pass igr, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or Co W. T. TAPSCOTT, 52 South it., or 13 Peck Slip, comer Booth strti t. The will known picket ship ALABAMA, Capt Bunker, will succeed the Louisville, and sail on the 1st September, after winch this liu will sail every live days, as usual. mi If r FOR LONDON?Regular Packet of the 20 th An'?The first class fast sailing packet ship WESTINSTER, Capt. Moore, w ill sail as above, being Hiving suiwrior accommodations fir cabin, 2d cabin and *tei tare posse uperi, persons intending to embark should make immediate application on hoard, oi to the .subscriber*. ULOVKllfc McMURRAY. IW) Pine ?t. I'l'r ruriifr 111 Sdij'h PASS AOtT f61T~NliW OR LEANS?Holmes's kfrfVLine?First Packet?The splendid last sailing well iiwjfi a' it i packet ship A LA B A M A, Cafptiiti D. M Bun k* r, will sail positively as above, her regular day. Hiving sfdendid accommodation* for cabin, second cabin,and steerage iiasscngcrs, for passage, early application should bo made on Doird, or to W. St J. T. TAPSCOTT, aulOr 43 Peck Slip. FOR NEW ORLEANS-WiTh tpiick drMiufchWrrJdVTne elegant well known packet ship QUEEN VIC WWhSsTORIA, Captain Mallet, w ill sail as above. She In suj trior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage p*s?eugers.twhich will betaken it the lowest rites, if parly application is made on board the ship, at i?i r 11 K. K. or to jv24 JOHN HERD MAN, CI South st. ijbS P OFFICE, NEW VOIIK, August 13th, 181 ?COf LUM Rl STEAMER?Letter bags for Liv rpool, |?er tr- iner Columbia, fioin Boston on the Pith August lust, will clooe at the upper and lower Post Offices on Monday, the 15th in?t, Ht P. M. The overland postage of 18% cents on e ach sin..!' 'er ft inustb* raid null Itr MOHN LORIMKR GRAHAM, HOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN, at one of the plea tJ santelt and inost desirable situations in this city, with pure country air. The rooms are clean and comfortable and handsomely furnished. Apply at 107 Third Avenue. The stages very 15 minun au Ml Iw r FOli SALE?The well known trottin horse JLaiJ {^COTTAGE BOY, 0 y? nrs old, pt rft c ly sound, and 1 j..from hi* disposition being kind and gentle in harness and und r the aadd e, combined with great s| eed, having trotted a mile m harness in 2 in. 42 seconds?it every way d> siranle as a ro id horse. Appi v to TOWN SEND SC UDDER'S Sub!*, auf5 2i#rc opposite Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn. NO I'll K To" \VA(?O.N III 11 1)Y.KS?The??t) J/aifN scriher, Proprietor of New York Tattersalls. w ill O A i? make liberal advances in Cash, on all New Light wTkoris selit to hue stahli-hment for sale. IIniId*-m in the eouiitrvcau relv unoii having everv attention p.tiil t ?their orders. For further particular*, as to term*. k". apply to OKO. W. MILLKR, nil 0 Proprietn- nC VT v 4|fi Broadway. it G) iIVffL HE WARD.? Lost from the c??rn? r Warren >^"OJ Nr |AWfRf street, a Y? How Setter I) with JY el ^Hhr and brass plat-fiv? Dollars Rewa d will j ii1 W+'fJ for such information as will lead to the convirtioti of the thief whodu/ up and carried away from the Court Yard of the dwelling of tin* tmdersgucd.on the night of the 11th iosUnt, two 11 ilsam of Fir Trees. anl'!3t*rc MOSE8 MAY NARD, Jr. 11 Union Place._ NOTHER MATCH HACK CHALLKNOK ACCEPT-^Y. KD.?Dorlon not satisfied wilh the last race which took place at Castle Garden, August 6th, his chillcnged Kobe its again, to row tli? same boat ami the s?me distance from the i iai which i d, ud it w il!? oin j fl this site moon, at I o'clock. Ah much excitement is existing het we en the parties, great apori may be expt ctad. au!3 Ite "Deception prevented? rpiK)SK who w i lt to know ho Dr. ilrCCKss!? 'Pie Ooriicinm Comic Puntimtimt of THE NIOHT OWL, In which lli? whole fone of the RAVEL FAMILA COMPANY u brouflit cito is mclt'ly wrmj crowded S?|.sint, with K NTHl'SLA >TH APPIiOP \T|ON. THIRD NIGHT O*" THREE-KAI Kl) FRENCHMAN UN'PAY EVENING. Aui"-t 14th. the mm t mam-re cum ntCMCr tly rlnci with A GRAND o*-LICIT UK. AHi" ?hii li, THREE-FACED FKENCHMAN It ii out I Bt .nil our, Gabriel Ratel Mom. Uolinard, Jeionw R??el lfatiiii, Antoiue Karel Tltereer, M m? rum Unartri ul nil hour'e inlcrmieeion will he alloweil lor llelrriti menu in the Giami Salttou. After which, tilth time, will be produced a inatfinhcmt C tunc Pantomime ealled MA/t'LMK, OK TIIE NIUIIT OWL' Matulu.e, the Ninlit Owl, -Mr AS eJ? Chevalier Uariano, Jerome IU?el Entile, Onbnel Ravel Merino, Anloine Ravel Bahamntn, Monn Daiivergiie Mariana, a noor Peasant, M'ine Jerome Ravel Julie, Iter iiniiKliter, M'lle Doutreville Zulima, a irraaeitn Slave, Minn Welle To conclude Willi avow of tlir Maeuifici iii Palace of MAZl'LME! Tli''whole lo conclude with THE PROMENADE MUSK ALE. IT/*" The |>rppr loi roi ecttully ii.foruu tin public, that in compliance W'itli the wieltee of iiumrioue iailore, line luurli mueil pari ol ilu t uirrl liumenU. will be iciteu alter the perform vlicre ill the Saloon ate over. ActlliK Maliutrr, Mr. Chipitendnle Miuit .il Leader and Director, Mr r. vvooii. Ticket*?40 c tile I) >ore opeu at eeven o'clock, Kutcitnimr.euu to eoinmrnce t .iol.t CHATHAM T1IKATHK. tC7*" The public it respectfully iutormnl that ties ever favorite place of entertainment w ill re-opt II (or the inunii mi Monday night next, August 15th. Dining 'hi' recess 11 will unirun a thorough leuovalion, sut-h as will lender il the most el i ;-anl in the United States?first rate Artists have been .ii.ih.v ed I'ora leintlh of lime ill eiccuttug designs ofta n i ull.ir na Hire, which, to|{rlher with the novi Ity and talent to he present ed, will inerease the (ami- of this Thea're, and cause it tostatnl alone and unrisailed for theatrical rvprest utalioii, w hich it us hitherto done. The designs on the Tiers are as follows 1st Tier?American Battles and Victories, achieved at ?e p tinted l?> I'. Grain, sen. aud J. it. Smith. 2d Tiei?The Likenesses of the r esidents of tha United Stale-, by P. Until, jr. 2d Tei?Glorious American Achievements on Land, |>uiut ed by J, R. Smith. To tlie-e splendid designs will lie added, a beautiful ACT DROP, display imr the engagement Ire: ween 7 he Constitution" mid "I'll.- Gueiriere,"and a New Carthiu. Both of. which have been painted by P. Grain, sen. unde whose immediate direction the decorations will take place. in!6tt _ VAl'XHALL GARBKN. THIS EVENING, August 15th?To commence at 8 o'clock with the comrdv of the JOHN JONES I Guy GN. vSEA MONSTER SEA DEVIL. rpilE OHEATERT NATURAL CURIOSITY IN A AMERICA.?The proprietor of this immense ipecimeu begs leave to announce to the public, that he has for Exhibi tiou, at the Bowery Amphitheatre, the Sea Devil, which was rpj fined on the 26th April, 1842, ill the Harbor of CharJes'ou, B.C., altera desperate struggle with 26 mm in 7 Boats. The proprietu. of this monster feels confident that the lovers ofthe curious and the scientific will he highly gratified iu viewing this marvellous production ol the mighty deep A Calf, which was bom after her capture, will also be ex hibifed. They may he vi?in*d by both xes, asthry an not at all offensive, and every effort will be made to render the v\ hibirion agreeable and satisfactory- J' 17 lm*c pK TUKKS FROM SPAIN.?Christ disputing with the J- Doctc rs, a ch? f dYuvre by 9pagiiinlctto The raising of Lazarus," a fins specimen of Gucrcmo; and a grind afterpiece, Thi Resurrection of Christ," painted hy Tnrbaiati togethwith otlvr fine pictures, are now open lor Exhibition at the Apollo Rooms. 410 Broadway. _ /Ms a collection .ii Ancient Spanish Armour and Arini, amongst which is lhy aim by had of the follow in,; nh-ajrems iii tin* city:? J. \V. Bn?et,M4 Broadway. Ilr. E. M. Iini 127 Bowery. Dr. Kinir, 2H7 Hudson street. Elias L. Tl.rall, .11,'! '4ra.nl strciit. Dr. Newi i*ii. III i lii r.y street. Wm. ArniHtiouK. IHl Fulton Uri el, Brookly n. Principal office of the Toilette for New York, at97Na?seu street. By oriler, ?3r _ W. 8. RICHARDSON, A.;ent CLUB BOA']' WAVE" FOR SALE. TIIE I KLEBRA1 RDstx-osrcd Hare Bmi WAVE, eictm A torioun in several closely contested races, built t>y violins on the inosi approved model, anil in the hc?t manner?in first tate order, ami w ill he s U complete, at the loss price?if $1 them he seen at I'ROLlUfi'S, 10(1 Water ?t. auI I e. rl:i. *r OIL! OIL! OIL!OIL!! DEFINED LA MP OIL new ami splendid "'i",1" jtint rrcfiived by tlm tnbacribrra, and i* now ?ii no other kiiui, ami beiiur fr**e from fwjor aii'l neither tm11 tin* aiii Ue nor forming a eruat 011 th?. p,?r I wifli rl>> old 7 "rtsi n Lunch, s'luouocee, w li picas'] re Ihst he still 1 Monday neat, the I.Wt in-< c.pipriic lintel lir Broad way, ?l ss hieh time and place In- will h r happy. In receive his frieudi and entertain them in tile if n I f, r|c.ljC\'? ?llll."'"'l'r HVVK Ntl'PE 'AIT.il- n,0!.(, .he, U Ba.ik N 'P., I i ,o.oii n iimfacture, a very sttp inr article, n-' re-eiyeJ, H ??l for sale hy PERSSE If BKOOKS, siller ?l l.iberlv street. PuitTUnUBB FKMALK eiLLS. tJ'HESK fsr-fametl and celehrsied Pills, from Portnesl, arc, H A we perceive, to he obtained in this country- tirr advertise merit on the last column _ ml is M DR. JAMES ALV.XaRDER HOUSTON has removed B Ml PoSll'LfISS (J.rir In Nn 1 HtSSI p III II UINO corset of Nassau and Ff j?2 }m ius c H

Page 4

it?Domestic Intelligence Airldriitu, dk-. tU. jiath f>om JiMriaa.? The train of Coal Mount Carbon on Thursday evening last, met .1 accident at the Orwigsburg Landing, which n n'd in the death of Mr. Warner, the conductor. Tin upward train eiwlMil) left the (Witch OMB where the tutu-out connects with lh Mi'rdck.?Abraham Kelly has been committed to the New Castle Jail for the murder of his wife, at Newport, Del.? Rum the cause, both tieing addicted to drunkenness. Short Passing.?Ship Horatio, Howland, arrived at Macao in ItMJ days from New-York, suid to be the shortest passage upon record. She did not reel topsails during the passage. The Eari v Losr.?A young girl ot sixteen, named Decker, was drowned in tie Chemung river a few days since, near F.lmyra, N. Y. She was fording the river on horseback, when tie horse stumbled and precipitated her into the water where it w as about three feet deep hut the current being too strong for her to maintain her footing, she was taken dow n and met a watery grave. A Lr.ii rams rm Public Album isrr at Niagara Fall.. The talis are clear?quite so but they do not hansu er my hexpectations. '1 got thoroughly wetted by them, and lost my at. When the whether is 'ot, 1 prefer looking st a heiigraving of them in the 'ouse S. L. EscLAJVD. Ft vi ral Discot RR?:?A very large number of ladies at the Light-street church, Baltimore, to hear the funeral discourso, delivered by the Re*. John N. Matlitt, on the death of the much lamented Rev. O. O. Cookinan. who iound a watery grave in the unfortunate steamer President. The discourse is said to have Wen a masterpiece of eloquence. Liskl Suit.?Tha editors of the St. Louis People's Organ, were prosecuted some time since for a libel by one C. I'ullis, and the trial took place on Friday week. The editors plead justification, and proved the truth of the statements made by them, and the jury without hesitation declared them not guilty. Thk Hiuhkst Mountain is thk U. Statu.?Mount Mitchell, a peak of the Black Mountain, in Buncumbe co. North Carolina, is t>,47H feet above the level ol the sea, by actual measurement. Michiqan Tasks.?During the month of July, $JA,000 were received by the State Treasurer on account of delinquent taxes. The largest |>ortion of this amount was in State scrip, the balance in delinquent State lionds, with a trilte of current fuuds. Salt ?In consequence of the expiration of duty on salt, theSCthof June last, foreign salt now delivered at Oswego,on L ike Ontario, at six cents a bushel. From thence it is forwarded to the upper lakes on the Wetland Canal. As a consequence of this, the suit-boilers in the State of New Voi k are gradually abandoning their works. Mumlrum.?The following facts we had from the husband of the patient:?Mrs. Krkson had been confined since May last,at winch time sho had lost her infant child, with that most painful disease called the Milk Leg. She had, 111 all that time, bean unable to sit in a chair more than ten iniuutes at a time. AI>out a week ago she was mesmerized by Dr. Living, ami kept in this state about two hours. During this sleep her husband left her with the family, to visit his office on business. On his return his wife was going about the house, and has ever since attended to her household aifairs, doing the work thereof without the aid of a servant, with more strength she thinks than she had before being taken sick. If mesmerism will cure such diseases, there must be something in it?Pittsburg Daily Jim. Occultation or Bf.ta Vihoinius bt Venus.?This occultation was visible scarcely anywhere. This occultatiou was only partly visible (August 18th, 1S43) at the High School Observatory, Philadelphia, owing to the clouds. Advantage was taken, however, of a lew seconds, in which they broke away and displayed the planet and the star, to measure the bearing of the latter from the former, which, at IS minutes ami 33 second! past 7, wus found to be 137 35 N.E. The clouds set in ?o (Illicitly that no measuresol'the distance oould beobtained. By the Ephemerii the bearing should have been 130 33, and the distance 49 5. The actual path ol the planet w as 130 8. This would give the nearest approach ol centres 1 3. Accordingly, the occultation is believed to have begun at 7h. 33ni. 10s. P.M., and to have lasted about 4m. 63s. WosKisn Mis tskiso tin Lbap.?In Madison, Indiana, the Mayor is a cabinet maker, the Marshall a blacksmith, the City Attorney a plasterer, the Secretary a carpenter, the Assessor a pattern maker, the Collector a tobacconist. Ol the Town Council, three are tailors, two are carpenters, one a machinist, one a wheelwright, and one a millwright. It is ?aid the place is thriving, and the city affairs well amiably conducted. A Sius or thi Times?Sixty-seven stores are to let in Market street, Philadelphia, between Front and 13th streets. A poor married woman was telling a staid lady, some, what on the wrong side of fiftv, ol some domestic trouble, which she in great part attributed to the irregularities of her husband. Well," said the old maid, you have brought these troubles on yourself. 1 told you not to marry him. I was sure he would not make a good husband." "Ho is not a good one, to be sure, madam," replied the woman, but he's a great deal better than none at all." Pvht Payment.?A late North Carolina paper contains the following queer acknowledgment. Singular people, these North Carolina folks. June 51st, 1S43.?Received from the Sheritl of Parson County, N.C.,39 lashes in part of a debt due mefrom the Commonwealth (for bigamy) to be paid in two other anuual instalments. EDWARD A. CALLAHAN. We should think he would forgive the State the balance of the debt. Rorr. Wales.?Of rope walks in the United States, it seems that there are 333. The capital invested ill these amounts to *3,468,677, producing a value of $4,07S,3OS. It appears that one-third of these rope walks (ill) are in Kentucky; and that the capital invested in them is SI,033,130, or a little less than half the entire capital so employed. The value produced is $1,393,376, or more than a fourth of the entire production of this branch of industry in the United States. A Grkiy Olb Aue?A few days ago, Mrs. Dedniuii, of South Reading, eighty-four years old, performed a duy's work, the mere thought of which would make some of our modern belles turn pale. She rode from South Reading to this city in the morning, visited one of the Bott ,1, ??U ......B n ?mw IU III. JUUI.^1 days, examined the machinery; spent the reat of the day in riding over the city, visiting the cemetery and other places, and then rode to South Heading, and all th>3 in one day. She was attended by her daughter, her daughter's daughter, and her daughter daughter's daughter. Mrs. De.lnian is now receiving from government a pension for the services of her husband in the Revolution?Loire!/ %/ldrtftinr. Vrises still at Woaa.?At Saratoga on Saturday last, a married mau was brought up and compelled to give bail in the sum of $1000, to appear at the court and answer to the charge ol abducting trom that place a girl of seventeen years of age, the daughter of a worthy citizen. The gii 1 was found at Utica, and is now insane. Homicide.?The Frederick (Md.) F.xammcr states that a man named Samuel Johnson, has been committed to jail in that county foi killing a man named Dyderhoover, by striking him' on the head with a stone. The two men were harvesting, whea a quarrel took place, under the influence of liquor, and the fatal deed was committed. F.vrar Mas is Kirt. tid to no his Dctt," and BeelTebub is expected to do his. Bennett, the seceding Mormon General, says of his late associate, Joe Smith, if he is not destined for the devil, all I can say is, that the duties of a dev il have not been clearly understood." Situt Sexsibilitt.?'" Why do you cry?" said a bystander to a miser who was witnessing an execution" Alas!*' said the miser, pointing to the criminal," that is one of my suspended debtors?he owes me fifty dollars Uittisu Flesh.?A gentleman travelling for his health met with an amiable lady, to whom he paid his addresses, and was afterwards married. Shortly alter, he addressed his father in a letter, informing him that travelling certainly agreed with him, as he had already-picked up a little llesh." A Cavital Toast.?At a temperance celebration on the 4th of July, the following sentiment among others, was drank :?"The Reformod Drunkards: we welcome them as the only messengers that have ever returned from the Spirit land." Sile is Ohio.?One man in Hamilton County, [Ohio, manufactured $9000 worth of silk goods last yaar, at ten per cent profit. St? amsoat Colliiios.?The Illinois and the Great Western run into each other on Lake Michigan last Thursday. Bath came near sinking. Fiihesmes.??(ine schooners from Grand Bank, arrived at Marblehead on the 7th lnat., with 118,000 fish, averaging about 18,000 each. A Htsasoe BaoraLLow.?At a ladies' temperance meeting in Newburyport, one of the members remarked that the temperance cause had been a great Mealing to her? for," added she, 1 slept with a barrel of rum for nine years?but now," she continued, her eyes brightening, since my husband has signed the pledge, I have a man to sleep with, thank rkvl e tv,.., ?ii i-.i I their hands on their heart! and said?Amen. i Hiav Law.?The first sale of real estate in Delaware county, by the iherilt, uncethe passage of the Stay Law 1 took place on the 3ortation the cattle lose nothing in weight, and tin-i)uality of the beef is not reduced from mess to No. I as is trt*|uenlly the case w hen they are driven a hundred miles or more. Already tinannual sales of cattle, sheep and swine at Brighton, amount, it is said, to ?-2,000,000, and that without touching the vast tributary sources now opened by the Western Railroad. Short Woks.?A man named Scott Short committed suicide a fow days ago at the V irginia Springs. His name ought to have been Cutt Short. HOTELS, BOARDING, &r. Kngllsli Advertisement. notice to railway travellers. akderton's hotel, No. Uv? FLEET STREET, LONDON. Will hum 1 fording. Proprietor, Return* his thanks to the profession.'! and commercial gentlebmm, and the public for the liberal support he has received since occupying the above named lint?l am! ho.es by uniemitting attention to reuiii the patronage hitherto generously itforded. W. H. assures his patrons that uo endeavors shall De snared to promote their comfort, and flatters himself that f can compete with llim as far as regards Wiuos and Viands, it being his ambition to procure the choicest for the approval of his supporters, and conducting business on the moat Liberal system. Tm dailf bill ?i fare, mtaiuing the arc itest variety, combined w ith moderation of* prices, cannot fail citing general satisfaction. Breakfasts (plain) Is 3d each; |pdjr?nrs iOs tid jierwetk. i'ntlic Meeting and Committee aeuM att fa* marshall house, OKOAUVvAV, NEW YORK.?The subscriber r? AJ cenily from the National Hotel, Troy, will re-oi>en the Marshall Home on the 3t)tli instant, as a hot* I ami boarding house it is undergoing a thorough irpair, and will he put in complete order, and famished in handsome style. The loca'ion is central, heiug on the wis iside cf Broadway .Na f the corner of Rc.tde street, a short distause from tf e Park and Post Office, and but a few miutit?-M walk hem Wall street and the business |wtrt of the city The rooms arc commodious nud pleasant, ami it is the intention of the host to accommodate the travelling coinmuniiy and boarders, in t manner that shall he satisfactory for thi prici i charged. Having long espcri ncc kg catering for the pnMir. taste, he can assure .ill thai may favor hias with their pat ougti thathia best exertions will bi M.( I irfcson, Esq. jy20 I'm *r BO AUDI N G.?A few self ct boarders will be taken in a gin teel uid respectable family. Aonlv at No. 204 Fulton it m7 p ENTKEL FURN18HKD ROOMS to let O r *1' vT Gentlemen will Breakfast. Enquire at No. 11 Barclay st* a6 1 w*r TO LET TWO HANDSOME KOOMS-atOfl Cederstreet. Enquire 1- on the premises. jy2ft lin*re is mmmmmm FOR SALE AND TO LET jirt WHEAT SHEAF FARM ON 8 PATEN ISLAND pu KOH SALE.?A recent domestic bereavement basin JURduced the undersigned to otter his residence on Stated Island for sale. ft is situated midway of the outer hay og tlu sea shore, eight miles from the quarantine ferry; three from that of Rossvillc, and equi-distant from two others?Seguinis Landing and Port Richmond. The condition oi me larin, tne til* ut, value, and practical usefulness of tue improvements, and its pecufiai adi utagos arc sufficiently known It has been improved in a way to render it susceptible of sit farming divisions of thirty acres and upw ards each, including an appropriate alloltment of woodland. Rach division offering a moderately elevated building location. The cnmlitiqu ol the soil can at tins time be best appreciated as its harvest is heavy and now gathering. Terms to suit the purchaser, a* the object >s merely to change the investment for auother susceptible of equal product. iv 11 \v A si 1. L I V DIO Ai, KOR SAI.K AT rVBLTU XCCTTo? i on ilit* 15th of Atuntst,1 9is*? I* n nle r to I? ?t i house itu it JyJL *t Far Kockaway, L .ig Ulind, within short distance oftheM irinv Pavilion, ^ud Vcr.ch and ocean, end fronting on the main Kockaway road t is well adipted as a public board* i?ig house, being capsble of accominndatiiiz hundred or more boarders It contains from three t?> four acres of land, cultivated as a garden. On the premises is a new barn, he"cl, and Other out buildings, together w ith a well of lirat rate water. Tbe whole enclosed in by a in w pick* r, nale and board fence. I 1 lias a beautiful is dextended view of the oc an nnd the surrounding country. Tins pUce is a art tt resort during the summer season. It is considered perfectly healthy. The Mu s run to and from this place to tin Jamaica Railroad tv. ic. day. For further particulars apply to SAML. U. P. NOltTON, on the premises. If it should not be disposed of before the 15th of August, it will then be offered at public auction on the premises at 12 o'clock. Terms made known ou the day of sale. att!5*r 1 ?tm???up?BI II III I II PERFUMERY. ORRIS TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original re* Clival No.8 Oold street, New Yrok?Tlie Orris Tooth Wash is purely a vegetable preparation, possessing the propt r- 1 ties o Itiean.nj tho teslh 181 nct'.'i restoring the gama to a healthy state, and preventing any nupleauuU taste ?t odenr iu the montli, whether arising from decayed teatli 01 ftoti a de ruined slate of the stomach. It i? designed to be u cd with a tooth brush, and will be fotuid to ?u|ieraeoe the necessity of a powder, keeping tl i teeth clean and preventing the wrnriiui away of the gums fr eatry. 1 The show-raaes. mirrors, tables, ottoinans, Sir., are in the a sine Ityle of ornamental alto relievo, limslird in while and gold, I .rmm* a tout ensemble never seen iu this cuiintry. ma not sur passed tit Eor"l*;HIC LAD1R!p ROOM 1 is private, and devoted entirely to themselves,for hair-dressing, Rung on wigs, curls, Ac., and for consultation on'he growth mil health of the hair, and is fitted up w ith every regard to accommodation and comfort. THE GENTLEMEN'S WIG ROOM it for those who wiah to be private when fitting on w igsmd lealp*. C. may here remark, that a* in every department of j ho profession, the eharscter of his work is established for it* superiority, so does he intend to make only the vt ry best w igs and scaliit, and ask according to the times, the very lowest re- numerating profit. I Mr. (L wjl be found always "'at home" and will give Lis sole and nitdiv ided attention to all who wish to change cotinte- nance under the magic of his touch. jr22 r j RESTORE THE H U M.A N HAIR, j DALD HEADS AND OREY HEADS READ T HIS I In l?um hi liAir r-M Im r? i..r'*i| H' r aikI scientific r?Mr I Ih- |>roi.rii ti?r of tins Assure* you oil hi' w( i It street uear liftMiwicli.?D(. Mormon, Memner of tli Uiul College of Surgeons, London, and formerly Surxet nin I British Narv, eontiuurs to be consulted (Lilly on all disease, la ilclicile nature, ainl all tno.c distressing symptoms eousei u nujuiliciuui treatment, aud the imprudent u,, i I quae medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of tweuty wo yeais i> treating delicate diseases in all their various amir implicated bums, and I lines a mild, safe and infallible substitute I r mercury, eiadic.itimt tbe VHSNM vims with rrit.iinty, WItbout subjecting tlir |iatn ut to any risk or restricting luin in I itusual diets or pursuits while (us medicines arc agreeable inlastr and smell. IVrin Uf titobstructions in the uretlira. i Ji ll as strictures aud en111. meu'of the-prnst-ate gland, a-ct mpaiiied with much irritation and dull pain about these p..its, are some of the roi?iqnenoes of mal-trcatinent. Dr. treat a strictures in a scientific minner, promoting ab-iori r o of the thicaece aircaUr membrane without any tniu. CONSTITUTIONAL I KBILITV.?Thousands of yon tic men ate suffering from 1.1t?aiul for the guidance and safety of the natient, is accompanied by Dr. Jordon's private treatise, T he Monitor," wherein is full directions, with a plain description of the n??ture, symptoms, consequences and treatment of secret maladies ?tin remedies proi>er for their different stages?to which is added much Juable information, useful hints, and important advice, suited alike to the present invalid, and to those who having heretofori been unfortunate, either contemplate marriage, or have recently entered into that state. ft/3* The price of the Monitor is 60 ceuti One dollar scut, Post paiJ. ensures itsrecei tiou. UTT* These courses are admirably adapted for strangers, traveller*, or resideuts in the country, being complete, coin* pact, and guaranteed to effect a cure. 3T/ Sold for the proprietor only, at Drug store 60 Prince street, corner of Marion, 3d block east ol Broadway. Private entrance Marion street, one door below drug tore. j\ 13 1 in PARR'S LIFE PILLS rPO THK PUBLIC.?The proprietors of the extraordinary medicine known bythe name of PARR'S L1FK 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 complaints, blotches on tnc akin, cholera morbus, dysentery, faiutiugs. foul br? ith, heait bum,headache, inflammation, indigestion, langour, liver complaints, piles, scrofula, aud numerous other ?li?t ases, may be judged when it is known that the sale in Kurupe has Increased to the enormous amount of 30,000 boxes weekly, equal to more than a million and a hall yearly. From its great ctlebrit> it is now sold iu almost all nt its of the a lobe, No medicine ever vet offered to the world, has so rapidly obtained such distinguished notoriety, and it is so gentle in its nature that it may he taken by the invalid, hoyvever weakly, being composed of the most innocent herbs. For particulars ol this astonishing medicine, together with the account of its remarkable and renowned discoverer, Thomas Panr, who lived to the extraonlinaiy age of I'iOyears?sec the book of his life, which may bt had gratis of all the agents in New York and other parts of the United States. The following are the duly appointed agents in N? w York? Rushtoii fit Aspinwall, druggists and chemi-ts, CO William bt. Ill) Broadway, and JOAstoi House Abraham Sand* fit Co. druggists an J chemists, granite buildings. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers st. P. Dickie, 113 Broadway, corner of Lispemrd st. John B. Dodd, druggist, Bnudway, corner of Blceckerst, A. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 200 Bowery. J. Ik J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner of Spring ttrei t. K. L.Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 203 Bleecktr street, corner of Jooes street.* J. Wendovcr. druggist anil apothecary, 111 Highlit avenue. Brooklyn?Win. Armstrong, seed, drug and patent medicine w o. lion-..-, iHiFulton st. iSO |m*r NO QUACKERY Dr. browdkits compound syrup of Indian TURN IP, for the cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Spitting of {flood, and all other Breast Complaints. On account of the many nostrums claiming uni versal medical qualities, the subscriber has felt some hesitation in bringing the claims ol his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in his present undertaking, lie will be styled by the ungenerous a juack and his medicine (be its qualities sjet so boocL) quackery yet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the afflicted the means of sure relief if they resort to his remedy in lime. The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain remedy for inflammation of the pectoral organs, which, though slight if first, (as in common colds,J ofqpi results in con ump poll, ills experience authorizes linn Hi pulling his discovt ry in competition with any and all the multitudinous ap\iy of pimctMS that meet the public eye, confident tli.it a fair trial will result, in all cases, in the same attestations of its sovereign medical qualities that have been given to him by those who hit e atte it d its. worth In um. The most delicate lauy, in all ami every condition of life, may use this compound without the slightest risk or inconvenience. Ami in all c.ist-s of tliarrhtr. summer complaints, of ordinary character, seldom if e vcrfails to produce tne di irep beneficial object. Duly appreciating the merits of other inydicities, and without detracting in the least from the inedic.ii practitioner, this remedy is offers d to the world as the b? t. safest and surest remedy for all affect ions of th? lung*and breast, that has ever made its appearance. He has in his i*>?aeaaioti the certificates of hundreds who, ifter sjtviidirtK money, and almost bereft of hope, luve rcwrttd to him for relief and found it. lkhysician> are invited to uae it in fMiIni'?ta affections, and in all cases where cough is left aft* r in* d# The proprietornas Aleuts in tlie prim ip-d in the Uni* ted States Koraal-; wholesale and retail by C. II. UI\(l, Knlton st. corner CI if Gtiiou, 127, Dr. Crow ell, V.s> Bowery; Basse it. Ml, Dickie, 4i'J Broadway; Coddiugtoti, corner Hudson and Spring: sts. d3mi FEVER AND AGUE. Rl 811 TON A SPIN WALL'S TONIC M1XTURK has now been used for many years with great success, and tlie increasing demand for it affords ample proof of the efficacy of the preparation it has bcu used iu the vicinity of Ilailein, and tie western |?art of this Slate, wlore fever and **uc rrevail to a great extent,, and in scarcely an instance has failed to give the desin d r ief. If r; for sale wholesale and retail at the proprietor's stores C6 William street, 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor House and also by ol the druggists throughout the couutrv. a6 2w*r THE PERSIAN PILLS ASSUREDLY HAVE healiii;; virtues which no other medicine iu this country possesses. Li t no one be discci 1* ed until they have tried the Persian Compound?they have raised from the greatest weakness and distress, to health and lai'pmess. Price 31 li cents and G2.Vr cents, two size boxes. For sale by J. O. HAY, wholesale agent, at Milnor's drug it ore, No. 192 Broadway, corner of John st. Ntw York; retailed it Nos. 79 and 100 Fulton street. Also, Jew David's or Hebrew riasfrr! to remove tuinors. areas, king's evil, pain in the side, rheumatism, &c. 44 Married L idies" in delicate situations, find great relief from it. Also. The'Magnetic Battery, consisting o! Electric Pills, r 1 v Plaster, Magnetic JEUher. No, l^f nswnption, I Magnetic Aether, No, 2, Tor nervous diseases, inti mperanee, &c. s Magnetic jEther, No. 3, for liver complaints, Ste. Also, a remedy for thrush, canker, and nursing sore mouth. Call and see the Agent, J. O. FAY. (ye that sutler) at Mil- I tor's Drug store, 192 Bioadway, cor. of John street. New I York^ _ ___ jyll lm*c DOCTOR GLOVER BEOS to inform those who have recently takpiired if he lias j left the practice of hi> profession, that he^ continues t year,, and i, the only one rif the name who i? a member of the medical institution, of the City aud State of Ntw York. B. W. WETMORK.M.D. 1 Swore before tnc, tins 27th day of of April, A. D. 1812. HirM.no Rren Com of I1..J. t,.f.e?.. Dll. DAVID BHENNA hu tlx hnnf tlx aboye iiseaae, but will continue to |{ive his professional adncetopa [lent*, nd to adniini?t? r medicines on the homeopathic system, the only one that has or can ever enre chronic diseases. OlSei hours, from 10 to 2 o'clock, aud froui S to 7 P. M.? Chambers street 174. iin Inn UAI TH AUK, sTY'BBOKN THINGS. It nala.tth^t i Oonraud's Poudre Sulitil. will permanently eradicate all hair from the part where it i* applied, without the slightest in- t inrv to the skill?Warranted. To be had at the old ists- l blial.rarul, 0 Walk, r street, one -door from llr.yadway. Ii -rr bi ti.e Ar.ntl.r i> lb w ire of orion. imitation* of 1 hi* ri lehr -ie. i o.; ii inn; mill, r ,1 i.tihn n't. rly ruinous to thi skin and completion. and by it* repellent action injurious to health. To be had aa above. One Dollar pi r hot|C' OOUHAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE input* a delicate roseate rinse to the completion, iininovabh J hv perspiration or rubious with a limn r loth. :>0 cents per bottle. (JOURAUD'S BIjANC DT.SPAONE, J )r Si nnish Lily Whiff, imparts bright, purr, lifelike al*Yrs- c er whitem to fhr sk.n, t I torn the injurioi*^ prnprrth h ir, gentlemen, you perceive hat no extortion will be made. It would be tiseicu* to e*patu U* njM?i? ih# many vvemi* iful eurev performed within tin- last w vrars, they 1 re w II known. The object for u ntiring Lite rir? is to bring it within the ireatvs of every roung man to Irca loinu lt fm?n tliis dreadful malady, na well as moderate monal gain Otfie- No. 91 Broad street, mrm ??f Stone. rr?vnte entranee in Stone street. J. PROVUST.M D jylf 2w?c POAL-IW ton. Livmj Atiiiel I ml |nr hvIi- mi IoU t# n suit purrl aser?,m.w landing Iron slop Siddona. Apply to atr LDW'b K. COLLINS, Ik Co., M South ttretl. MEDICAL. SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY ftrj-IMl'Uli TA NT ANNO UNCEMENT.-QQ THK (ftt-LKUK OK MEDICINE PHARMACY KfcSPfcl TKl'LLV inform tin- cititeiii of New York that they hale upturnlcd Lite followiug SrH-AuEtsTS ill this city J. W. Bassktt, 611 Broadway. Dr. K. M. Orion, 127 Bowery. Dh. Hi >u. 287 Hudson street. Elias L. The all. ;>i8 Orand ?t. Dr. Newman, 132 Cherry street. \Vm. Armstromi, 181 p niton street, Bmoklyn. The Pre|>aratiou? of the College may now be h id of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College (or NewKngland.at i Treinont Row, Boston. Principal Oflicu of the College for New York, at 07 Nassau street. By order of the College, jy21c W S, 1UCHRDSON, Agent. NOTICE. \ITE, the undersigned, actuated alone for the t.uhlic benefit. rV most earnestly caution the public from being impoaed u|srn hya pretender calling himsell Doctor, advertising end undertaking to cure certain diseases, by which many pwsnus have been (as we are credibly uilorined) deceived, and their money taken from them, and their lives jeopardised. We know indii idually that there u but oue i?ersou ill the city flnil rim lite who is a re nl.rle rol.ni.le.i I... \l.?lf. mhK doty on us as cit ictus, to prevent the publio from beinti iiiiivoh. d uiiou. HKNRV V. VULTKK, THOMAS HODOKRS, Jyl3 lm*c JAMKS H. VOSK. SUMMER COMPLAINT. TVAKKH(KA, D )f8?NTEKY, or looseness of the Bow*U, xy cartsd in a few mumtes U Shcjn&ui^i luitonUive LoxcnL'fs. They are retty&rkably phmiit, and effect imnu -.hate relief?never has an instance been known of tlieir failure. FEVKR AND AGUE?Sherman's Lozenges fortius tediOU3 and distressing complaint, aie, without exception, the only article known entitled to the name of specific; for they always cure, ind the chills do not return. WORMS?In both children mid adults, arc iufallibly destroy t d and removed by Sherman's Worm Lozenges?ia million of boxes sold yearly, and never known to fail. Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agents?188 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 227 Hud on street; 110 aud 27.1 Broadway, and 13y Fulton street, Brooklyn. ivto r ERUPTIONS CURED" AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE A SKIN?Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pimples, erisipcl&s, Motrin- morphewtan, fever, spots, bite s of insects, inusijoetoes, 6tc.,?to change the color of dark, sunburnt, yellow, or discolored skin,?The Italian Chemical So.ip is really the wonder oftlie age. Well might the Medical Society of Paris call it a hies,iny. and its inventor, M. Beipruie. a philanthropist. It is curing thousands all over the States anu British possessions, It entirely eradicates eveiy eruntion or disfigurement of tlie skin, imcarting to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful healthful clearness. No misrepresentation is offered. One tri d w ill suffice to recommend it to all. Among the many w ho ii.it i>1 en rurrii i>v mis, are llit- lolluvt ini; highly rei|iecfahle I ersniis Rev. T. S. Lover, Newark, N. J (you are notified ill.u tlijs is no puffed noclrum, but a physician a invention,) M. I'alinrr, Brooklyn. Sold by T. Jones, sicn of the American Ku;le, 83 Chsilia.n street, N. Y., price SO cents. Miss K. IJaIn r, Brooklyn. Agents 13*J Fulton strrit, Brooklyn 8 State street, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. a3 linrPHYSIOLOGICAL MYSTERIES AM) REVELATIONS IN LOVE, iVX Couitsliip and Marriigt?an infallible Guide-Book for Married and Single Persons, in matt rs of the utmost importance to the Human Race. By Engine Becklaid, M. D. Anion tin things duly considered in this work srO m Iters of serious importance to single and young married persons? The causes of. and cures for Sterility?The art of Beauty and Courtship?The danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may he removed?The cause* of Love and Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating from flie system the seed* ot a nope lets or an unhappy passion?Offspring, including modes for the po.jpitiatioti or prevention thereof?1 ests for knowing the sexes of unbom children?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought not to man y?The most auspicious season for wedlock, ike. Price75 cents. For sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulrou, .in.; l Pioadway. a2 lm*r MADAME COSTELLO. FEMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed iii even* case where the monthly jieriods have been irregular, from colds, or other causes*. Their certainty of action has long been acImowledgt d i>\ the medical profession, andhundreds iSi.^t have uselessly tried various boasted remedies; indeed, so sure are these pills in their effects, that care is sometimes necessary iu their use, though they contain no medicine detrimental to the nstiti Advice riven gratis to all who use the pills, by M ul one Costello, 31 Lispcnard *t, where the pill* are sold genuine. Price |l par boa. jy2i im*r M OS T EXTKAORDINAKV CURE.?If any have had axbts, thei may now dismiss them, md the most incredulous may consider deafness as curable. Numerous cases of eur-s, and many of them very remarkable, by the use of Scarpa's Oil," have br.-n published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you mav yet recover your hearing. A ladv i'i Smithfield, rennsylvi%tia, and now nb x. 80 years of age, nail been gradually getting deaf for more ll an 40 years, so that it was next to impossible to mike her heir conversation in the loudest tones of voice. Last winter s ie was induced to try Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." If is only necessary to add, that she has used two bottles, and that hei hearing is perfectly restored?she is cured. Any information in relation to the case, may be obtained at the store jI Dr. JAYNE, 20 South Thiol .street. Philadelphia, at whic i p' i e also the medicine is for sale. Sold in New York by the u"i u, A B U D Sand*, druggists, 19 Pulton streermittea to re ft r to almost every phvsiciau of eminence in this city. Communicationsbv post are carefully replied to. Jyl> lm*c D 0C T 0 R B E LlTT l^OCTOR BELL Ji-vo(ff? nee to practice medicine or surgery will.out a legal diploma. Dr. Carpenter, however, has no (>ersonal reason to complain in the premises,afor sooth to say, from the late rapid increase of iuark?, and their miserable abortive operations on the credulous invalid, he has received more solid benefit than while the practice was confined to more legitimate hands. TothnoiTi i" iml deluded patient or victim, however, the ?onsr.jiiencei arc all important, a* the issue of life ami death too often depends on the first medical advice. Dr. Carpenter, although an advertising Doctor, came into the wofessioti through the front door of the tnnple?isa graduate )f Union College, a licentiate of the New York State Aledical Society, and for thirty years a practitioner of this city; ^ul his inly reason for advertising for business, so much contemned by he over sensitive on the subject, is to obtain money and cure he sick. Office No. 4 Peck slip, near Pearl street. Charges reason*)le. Office open until half past 0 P. M. a 6 lm*r HOT AND COM) SALT WATLK BATHS. O ABINKAU'9 NVw Hot ami Cold Salt Water Bath., at 'A the foot of De.hro?,e, .treet, (third |der tooth of I'und itrret. North Hiv. r,) are now open for the accominotl itinn of ?)lli l \dii-? a:nl (tf utlomrn. Open from tunrine until II o'clock it iiittht. N. B. The water where the hatha are itationrd ha* been leepened. w hich render' it a. pnre a* any other aim ifion in the ricimty of New Vork. On Tueaday'i the Bith n t xrlntirely leroted toladie. m til 3 P. M. A b. ml of rantic'will he m at. i endance every pit want evening. I'rire of a Cold hath ru, varmhath* 2 V jel 3m*r I TO ?KCriiK THE ENJOY- M E NT OK THE HEALTH, pllKK Uvn (he numerous complaints with which it is assail- P ed ilnriff the summer months, no discovery ever yet made n medicine h i attained the celebrity?the unparalleled sue- i 'ess, and so established itself in the confidence of the public I otli in the United States, West Indie.-*, and South America, ,s has Dr. WhrelviV B ii un of Mosc itcllo. as a inild anil safe cmedv for tcure of the various an I daugcrou* diseases, j ausrtf by in-l arising frntn a disordered state of the digestive rgans, io wit: dyspr|*ia, cholera morbus, colic, spasms, i ii i htca, cnvul i "is, n? i vousiit-ss, aud pain* in the bow els, i Ik efVccis of driukiic: -old wafer, the summer Complaint of t hildren. So*. &c. Tin sc are spec uily removed by this invaln- i hie medii iue?lU efficient and certain action has secured for it 1 he pUronage of every class in society, inasmuch that I)r A"he? le: licei ro twifh) old the secret from any mercenary mo ives, b& ith it he rather fi.f sesto j re pare it Mm*elf, certain hat vears of experirnci in doing so must make it more pern ct I ban if he trusted ii to he prepared by itieioericueed persons. Certificates of intlnrutial persons, already puMi-hed, are sufieieiitly convincing, when they are voluntary on?*red, of their estimonit s in favor of its grc.it merits. Dr. W. has the gratift* ationtondd the following eminent liersons asrclrfences M i ?r C. Map. N U. S. A.5 Oeit. Ward, M. t... Westchester :o ;H. n.O. P.Morris. W. P. IfaJlelt. E?q., Kefrhnm. hw. f. B. D >dd, K*j., and many others of eunal sianding. 1 his nedicina is for sale it Dr. W.'soffice. 33 Cfn enwirh street, w ho ,?ole proprietor. 11 may ?l?o In- had at (he following .getieieii: Mr. J M Ihtii. M. on. Hn.htonh Ca.. M. P. Dickie, Mr. J. B. 5",I,| druggi.t., 1 hn l-otlfir1. l>r. Hart, Hml.on.t., Memri '-d.lnuiou.,227 Hiul.nn ?l.; Dr. Ccttoi: ,2# >B!?*"krr?t. anil a( M r. I.rat I httnli-wller,.! Bowery; Mr. J. t IVr.ferj ,(21 h Oi l Dr. Xahn.kie, Jri-ey City; Dr. W. P. Blagrmr, Aranlic ?t. niiil Mr. |r? t.owe, Kulton ?t. Brooklyn. NO l'H. K.?The Bal.im of Mo.catello i* not the or*- c rt?,? article utile,, accompanied w ith a p.tnphlrt containing timerom te.timoniaD, a* alio direction* how it ihnnM h? n.ed alio the bottle, be in, itamped [T^Wheilcr'* B.I.am or loecatello. wOl iyli 1 DENTISTRY. NO.3 PARK PLAol aud Pari*, beg* to acquaint the inhabitants and visitors of New r ?i for tl?* accommodation of his iiatient* and the pub lie, he has opetMftd au establishment at No. 2 Park PI are, out* uoor from Broad way, where Mons. M. may be cousulted daily. Attendance datlv, from 10 till 5 o'clock. Mom. Mai Ian Ik Sou return thanks for the rery liberal patronage tnev hare received, and continue to receive, particularly to the medical profession of New York, for their kind recouuneiitistry1*'11 advocating Mom. M.Jk Son's improvement in DenCELEBRATED MINERAL KOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH! Moos. M. fc Son continue In re(tore decayed Teeth, however larye or small the cavity, mikinic a .tuinu lino ?ouml Tooth, insUntly curing the Tooth, however |>aiiiful or sensitive, matchink' in point of color, the natural coru-a or enamel of the Tooth. The mineral is applied in a few aecouds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of extracting, which is so iiyunou* to the human frame?that painful and disagreeable one ration has such a tendency to sliatter the constitution of delicate and nervous |>erons. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!! Moot. M. call, tl.f attention of the public ami ri.itur* of the city of New York and iu vieunty to tf eir celebrated Incorrodible Mineral Teeth, which uai.t the drlelrriou. effect, of acid., and which are not liable to corrosion or di.coluratiou from nn dical |>ie?cri|>tion., cr any othei known cause. They never Wak or come loose?they have no uunalurej kIom?aretirraly filed without wire, or ligatures?uo bulky .iih.tanre in (lie mouth?mid ill every nartieular rrteinM. th? adjoining Teeth, in conformity of sliape and minutest shade of color. Placed from one to a coni|>lete ?rt, u|ioti the above improvt d and scientific principle, they are guaranteed to answer ?erv purpose of mastication and articulation, particularly the inability to pve the proper sound to the deuttligual doiblc consonant Til. They are so natnral in appearance, and no ligatures being used, and still so firm in the mouth, they defy detection br 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 THE UUMS cured by a Lotion which can be forwarded to a. y part of the United Stales, with pro|*r directions for use, ai (guaranteed to answer. Also, a preventive and cure for the most fioleHt Toothache. TO THE PUBI OF THE UNITED STATES. M ins. Mall in it Son are happy in being enabled to announce that by the kind consent of three hundred of the first families of the United States, consisting of the first merchants, medical profession, clergy ami private citizens, to whom he can refer as to the superiority of Mons. M.'s celebrated mineral in preference to any other they ha*'e ever tried, ami in tin ir opinion the beat that ever came 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 invi'ed to pay Mons. Mallau a visit, to see the specimens of llieii j V discoveries in Dentistry. MI g. MALLAN b SON May be consultedd from 10 till o'clock, at No. 2 Park Place, one door fros droadway. CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED, Th? nineteenth edition of Mous. Mall all's Treatise ou the Structures end Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of the author, No. 2 Park Place. CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MAONIF1EKS-INVI1BI.E VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable |iersoua in' lantly, at an advencud age, and of forty and fifty years standing of extreme di afiu as, and of those who are only slightly dull of Hearing, to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly. They are the size of a very small gold seven shilling piece; aud w hen ill the cavity of the ears, they are nut iu the least iwrceptible, Uur more uncomfortable ilia.ii having a small piece of fine wool in its place. And although they are so extremely small, yet they enable those arilictcd w ith extreme deafness to hear, iu every respect, equal to those of most acute liearinv. To be hail of Moss. MALLAN SON, Suigeoii Dentists, sole agents for the patentee, No. 2 Park Place, one door from Broadway. The above invention has been in use in Euroiie for some years, and is strongly recommended, being one of the greatest discoveries of the age. jy 13 lm*c GUIDE TO S()UND TpTd. JLADlhtS JNKKU NUT DESPAIR. TAIL A. C. CASTLE, Dentist, ,297 Broadway. New York, li.u a Marmosilicun Paste, for filling decayed hollow teeth. It ii perfectly harmless in its composition and can be put into the most tender tooth without pain or inconvenience, and with which it becomes impacted as one solid body, maintaining its original appeariuc* 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?'Tt is admirably adapted for sore or tender tei th, and to ucrruus persons, and Dr. A. C. Castle operates on the teeth with great care and ability." The following, from the flew Orleans Picayune, Dee. 6th, sufficiently speaks of Dr. C.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: "Lieut. who was employed ill the Florida service, during an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and part of the upper shot away. It wan feared that the low would he i*rmatieiu. but meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in, and the officcrhas now the perlcct use of this shattered hut itiiiMirtant organ, Dt. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion, by atuiospherir pressure, from one to an entire set ot teeth." Toothache Pills, one of which put in the |iaiiiful tooth will effect a permanent cure. Dr. A. C.C. refers to the S|wnish Ambassador, Spanish Consul, Mrs. (ie'ienl (James, Dr. F. U. Johnson, President of the Medical, Society, and the several I'rolessors of the New York University of Physicians and Surgeons. DKAFS'EsS ?Drs. CsstlupndEdwards. Anrists, 297 Broadway, attend to the cure of deiflhcss, aud ail diseases pertaining to the ears. Acoustic,Drops, sure euro for incipient deafness, noises, or collections in the ear. jy8 lm*r THE TEETH. rPHE TEETH?A reduction of 20 jnir cent?Upper and lower sets of teeth inserted on suction or atmospheric pressure, so as to be woru with eas?* and firmu***s, from a single tooth to an entire set; all can be supplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. For extracting tooth, M cents. Children's, naif price. J. Buskey, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Murray street. next door to the church, west of Broadway. jy'23 eon 3n?*~ ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. MLEVETT, Dentist, the introducer into this country, in the year 1817, of inserting Teeth on the above scientific principle, as practised by himself ALONE, courts the attention of the puh'ic to his great improvement Tile established reputation of Dr Levelt.hu easy, w ll known, peculiar, and scientific adaptation in supplying the deficietiei, s I" the Teeth, and the unvaried satisfaction given, which he fully guirante, j II I -c ,_.r... ami gentlemen who harp had arliiicul T?-?111 un.kilfully t, or who mar require law for those dUi'laccd by nature. m. LEVICTT, Oentiat, 200 Broadway, corner of Warr- u st. opposite the rack. [I opy of a Letter from Judge Noah to Dr. Levitt.] Nr.w York, May 2tth, 1842 Dear Sir It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to state, that the set of artificial teeth ou the principle of atmospheric pressure w liieli you made for a lady iu my family, has succeeded in every respect, in appearance, comfort, and utility, and has given entire satisfaction. 1 am, dear sir, your obedient, au7 1m*r [Signed] M. M. NOAH. miscellaneous" mineral water. From the, celebrated royal bavarian S!?RINotent diuretic, specifically upon the liver, the systems venar. |M>rt. and nlerine system, and dissiI*ting any cxUliug obstruction. The disorders and diseases iu which this water has manifested the most decidedly salubrious effects, are the following a) aff. ctiotu of the mucous membrane* and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from local debility, combined With inactivity of the intestinal trietus, want of app C. iu a very aoit time. Madame U.'a medical eatahhahment haviuit omlrrjnnr thorough upairaand alteration! for the l?etter accommodation of her unntemnr patient!, .lie ia now prepared to receive Udiea on the point of cotilinemt lit, or ihoee w ho w lah to be treated for olr atruction of ^heir monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her reaidence No. 3-1 Liapcn ard at, at all limes, and with the atricteat reaird tnaecraay. AM^cnmtnnuicalioua and lettera muat be poat-|?i liav*- their hair changed heore thev pay their money. If bumboes wouid adopt* this p nethoj, there would be no reason to complain* One trial will row the fact. Sold wholesale ;ind retail and applied at hat ham *t, opposite the Hall of Record, New Y?rk. an in ftt a T EK.t HEs L^.KCHEH !?A small quantity of Iresh hralflu Swedish L?tcb?*f of their efficacy in removiuK the various diseases for which they are recommended is, that the demaud for tnem haa bean rapidly mereasmg, and Ceraoiu who have ones used them not only coutiuue their uae, ut recommend them tf their friends. COUGH LOZENGES. Are the beat medicines ill the world for courhs, eolda, con .umpaon, Mth^k^o^;^cou^^.^VMr,.c?.rcd. Are the only articles which never fail iu rrmovin* worm, ol e?crv deacnulion, both Iroin children and aili lt?. THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES Are a anrerritrn reinrdy for aea aielineaa and urrvnmheadache, palpitation, InwMM ol npirita, aiu) all uer' oiu ilu aaei. The Hou. Aaron Clark, Hon. Ealw. J. Porter, Key. Mr. Handcock, llev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDouttal atrect Church, have uaed them. Office 108 Naaaau atreet?AgenU, Ruahtoo fc A?i mwall'i three atarra; Seleas. I however made use of Phases' Compound Hoar hound Candy, and I felt the effects of its virtues in the easing of my cough and strengthening of iny frame. 11 am now able to attend to my work, and I feel grateful to you for the invention. I did not use the candy according to direction, but as much as I was able to buy, until you generously furnished ine with sufficient. You can publish this, and its truth will at all times be acknowledged by Yours truly, Mrs. FRANCES HYATT, 9 Lewis sL Agents?Zieber, 87 Dockst. Philadelphia: Redding. 8 State street, Boston; luwla A Co. 57 State ?t. Albany; H aide in an, Louisville, Ky; Jobton, 36 St. Charles st. New Orleans: Dubois A Co. Mobile, Ala.; Pierce A Teller, Detroit, Michigan; Robinson, 110 Baltimore st. Baltimore; Havilund, Harrow A Allen, Charleston. S C; Peck A Sjiear, Burling, Vt; J. Anthony. New Haven, Conn; J. Gayuor, Richmond, Y?; F. Taylor and W. Figfcer, Washington City, D C; J. A. "Vvadgworfli, Providence, K 1; Avails at Waters, Troy; G. W. Ooiherin, Georgetown, DC; C. H. Hun*, Fredcricksburgh, Va; J. H. Thompson k Co. Wheeling, Va; Mr. Bull, Hartford, Conn; Williams, 68 Genesee st. Utica, N. Y. Each onvelo|?e of the genuine Hoarhotuid Candy is signed J. Pease It Son, in their own handwriting. All letters |H?st paid, diweted to J. PEASE A SON, 15 Division street, will be punctually attended to, aul2 lmr PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED ME INCURABLE. GENTS Asaevarnl of your certificates are in the fonn of letters I have concluded In adopt the uuii' method to express my grateful thanks to you for the virtue* of your incomparable compound Extract of Iloarhouud Candy, a* ill mv case, under the Meaning of Providence, it has done wotideri. I have lor (he last three or four years been afflicted with aicknraa, my symptoms were severe |win shootinit through tlie top of my shoulders, and faintness at the pit of my stomach, dry and backing cough, great distress in iny back, much spilling of piatter i streaked w ilh considerable blood, loss of appetite, respiration often Very difficult?in abort my physicians pronounced my i or decided consumption, I continued in this state two years, sniffling it times, the ino.t excruciating agonies, and I at last gave up all holies of ever being cured. The first year 1 was under the care of owe of the most eminent physicians who nrououuerd my case incurable. I was suffering in luis state when my sou presented me a large package of your Candy, which, after I had used about two-thirds I began to feel its b. nefits and I am now elyoyilig better health than I have for the la.t five vear*. Hoping tins may be of service to others as it baa to me, I ain your grateful friend, Mrs. ANN GOODWIN. 418 Cherry street. To Messrs. Pr.asr. St Pots, 45 Division st. AGENTS?Rusbtou St Aspinwall, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway and KG William st; Smith, 371 Greenwich: Washhum, 285 Greenwich st; Holdeu, S20 Kivingtou st; T. Martiiir, Brigham, corner Hon*'on anil Aremie D, Dnggs, li8l Broadvav; Stone,corner Hudson aud Montgomery st, Jersey City; K. Blake. Statin Island. Agents in Brooklyn, Hays, 130 Fultou St; Handle}-, 15 High st: Stewart, 75 Fulton st; Berry, 4 Sands si; Crock, r (ItCo. Atlantic and Henry st. au!2 Imr tTEBIO'S ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, Camhriduf. Editio.n?JOHN OWEN, Cambridge, will publish in a few days, the lirst and only authorised American edition of this work. For this edition the translator. Dr. Gregory, lias fnrnisheil new matter not contained in the Loudon edition, or any other, together with the c, rinectr d sheets. All the errors of the early LoudoH copies are retained in llio New York public; tion, advertised as correct. au!2 Itawis3wr TOM A RRIED LADIES' "VfADAMF, RESTELL'9 PREVENTIVE POWDERS, f'-*-?These inraluahle Powdershave Ireeuuniversally adopted in Europe, but France in (auricular, for upwards of thirty years, as well as by thousandsin this country, is being the only rnild, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health forbids a too rapid increase of family. Madame Rested, as is well known, wis for thirty years Female Physician in the two prtncipal Female Hospitals in Europe?those of Vienna aud Paris?where favored by her great experience aud opportunities, she attained (hat celebrity in those great discoveries in medical science so specially aJapti d to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand unrivalled. as well in this country as iti Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline aud ill health of married leinales. scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid ami often apparently inexplicable eauses which consign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to arrive at a knowlerfge of the primary causes of female indis|iositiftns?especially if married females?which, in IWIR, led to the discovery c I her celebrateJ Prereutive Powders." Their adoption .aas been the mesns of preserving not only the health, but ev?n the life of many an alTeclioiiate wife and fotul mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and estimating the vast benefits resulting to thousands by flu ir adoption, would most respectfully arouse the attention of the marrieJ, by all that they hold near and dear, to th> ir consideration. Is it not wise* and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple and healthy nu-aus witt.in our control. Every dispassionate, virtnons, and enlightened mind will anhtsiratirurlv answer in the affirmative. 'Plus is all that Madame Res tell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular direction*. Tlrey can be forwarded by mail to any part of the United 8t'te?. All letter* must be po .t paid, and aifdressed to MADAME RESTKLL, Female Physician. Principal office. Ma Oreenwirh street, New York. Office hours froin 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Esses st. jy23 lm*r "SAND'S SARSAPARIL LAT" FJ offering to the public a new preiwration of SaruparilM, it is witli much pleasure the subscribers are able to state that after devofllig years to laborious chemical experiments, they have succeeded in extracting the essential principles on winch the active virtues of Sarsaparilla depend; by the construction of a new, scientific, and iugenions apparatus, invented expressly for this pnipoae?the successfnl o|>er*tion of which in extracting the virtues of the trite Sarsaparilla, renders it one of the greatest discoveries of the age; aud after again combining tliis extract with other articles selected from the Materia Medi ca, it is farmed iuto a comiHiund that has been proved by oracriv. I -xperieuce to possess the important power of immediately arrest ti.'the progress of disease and restoring the patieut to l>erfect health. All diseases arising from an itnjmre state of the blood, or habit of the system, such as Scrotals, obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Chronic 8ore Eyes, Rheumatism, Ringworm, enlargement and pain of the Bones and Joints, stubborn Ulrofs. Sypilitic symptoms, and all dtaeaaes arising from an injudicious use of mercury, are speedily cured by its use. The patieut, therefore, who uses litis preparation, has all combined that can be usetal for the removal of his complaint. The afflicted are invited to try it at once, mid appropriate to themselves the benefits this invaluable medimjie can hratow. Preparedand sold by A. B. Sands it Co., flj Broadway, cor. Chambers at. Sold also by A. B. 81 D. Bauds, 79 Fulton st.cor. field, and by D. Sands, 77 East Broadway, cor. Market street. Price $1. jy 17 lm*c HIND'S DF.POT OF WEBB'S BURNERS, IMPROVED, at 114 Grand tt., next door to the Broadway House.?The subscriber rcsj?ectfully* informs hit friends and the public in central, that being the inamifaaturer of those Lamps since their introduction, he has,now brought them to thai perfection which makes them superior for cheapness, cleanliness and brilliancy of li^ht to all others now in existence. From his long experience in the business, and the facilities he |n>ssesses over ail others in th? trade, he is enabled to sell st 50 to 75 per cent lower than formerly chargerfect enre. Ladies desiring projier medical att? ndance during confinement or other indt(|K>a ition, will lie accommodated during such time, with private and respectable hoard. Preventive Powders," for married l.adiea, whoa" delicate or precarious health forbids a too rapid inrreaae of family, will lie sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price S'1 a package. All Lettera (poit paid) addressed to 'boa 808, N. Y. city,' will he received. ^Boston Office. No. 7 Esse* street. jyg Im^r dAw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ISTKtCTFD AJSD eHrraRKT) B? VI. DK BOUDF.LOhlUE, M. I)., LISBON, PORTUGAL. "IMIE Scientific combination of inttrediciita of winch Niese a Pills are composed, have made them the wonder and admi ation of the world. They are known all over Knro|ie to be he only preparation eser discovered that haa proved aivartably ertain in producing the monthly tnrna. Their certainty, in all ases, being such that thee mnat not be need during pregnanev. Or though always mild, safe, ami healthy, they are certaiD to imduce miae.arriage if naed during that period. The directions are translated into English jutd are enveloped vitnd with the seal of the imimiter,atam|ied. Kach boi consins the signature of M. de Bntidcionue, ami the English di, estnma have the signature of Dr. F. MELVEAU, authorised K> nt far the continent of America. They can he transmitted by mail to any part of the United li tea. Letters directed lo J)r. F. Melseau, t?* if. New fork, will meet with immediate atteution. All letter* mnat e post paid. Sold by apimngment at 120 Cherry, near t .athaiae street. Price 13. Half boles 18 No halt noses "ent hy nail. ,1 in'- d&w PUBLISHED DAILY BT JAM 10 S GORDON BBFFBTT, L W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Tnr. Nrw Yoifk Hvrai.d?A daily paper, issued every Horning of the weak?price two cents par copy, f country ?wl?criben fumiahad at the tame rata, for any ?prcific |>*riot sme rate Ihr any specified period. CoaaueotsDKivTs are rerreested to address their letters to smsi Gobdow Bbwwett, ProrretOf and drtor???d til ot| ITS M MhM HI to MM PHI