The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 20, 1842

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NEW YORK HERALD. New Vork. HatariUy, August SO, |t*4V. (Itj- The Wklkia Hkkai.d will h published tin? morning at 8 o'clock, at this office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. I'rice 6^ cents ftO- The Sunday Hsrai.d will be issued to-morrow morning as usual. It will contain the latest news from all parts of the world, up to the hour of going to press The New York Lancet?No. 8 oi the second volume of this popular work, wrill be issued this inormng from the Herald office. Single copies t>4 cents. The present is a very valuable number. Late \r\vi froiu KurojJfs No Britannia h! Boston as late as five o clock on Thursday afternoon. She was then out fourteen days and a few hours. We look upon this as a long passage, when we take into consideration the short trip of the Western, Columbia, and South America. This morning's mail will most likely bring her intelligence, and we shall issue an Extra Herald containing it. at an earlv hour Astounding Financial 1H-vclapmenta? Mornli of Wall itrect?AhcIi and Management of tlie American Trust Company. Every day?every hour, every second of time only adds to the accumulating facts that develoi e the morals and management of the credit system of Wall street, and of that class of society who claim to be the only respectable people tit the land. This is a most astonishing arrogant world we live in. During the last few days, a very neatly printed pimphlet, containing a list ot all the assets and debtors of the American Trust Company, a branch of which was managed in this city by the Hon John Duer, has been circulated in some of the Clubs, and round about the bank parlors ol Wall street, to the astonishment, amazement, and up-both-hands wonder of every man who could read without s|>ectaeles. We give to-day some of the choicests extracts from this brochure, which will be found in he money article, and we call the attention of the whole community, rich and poor?fashionable and unfashionable?modest and impudent, to the singular developments it makes in finance,credit, fashion and respectability. In the names and sums recorded in this document, will be found the secret, mysterious power which binds the financial and f ashionable clique* to gether, and makes them go, right or wrong, against any man or interest that interferes with their avarice and ambition. These are the men who set up to be the exclusive materials of moral, fashionable, and respectable society, and who deny to all others the right to have a thought, a word, a feeling, or an impulse, but what agrees with their notions. These also are some of the men who attempted by a base conspiracy of the Wall street press, to put down our establishment, nnd to break up our independence, under the cry of immorality," and all sorts of falsehoods, attacks, indictments, suits, &e. Arc. Mr. Davis, the architect of the ruins of New Brighton, who figures in this brochure, had the impudence or simplicity, we hardly know which,Jto tell me only a fewj months since, that I had recently become moral and resectable. John Duer, who also figures there, is the same creature who loomed so largely in the Boz dinner, and raised such a cry of joy over the condescensions of u London paper reporter, while he had but a few weeks before abused the whole press of England, because the capitalists there, would not lend more money to the company he managed. Governor Seward, K. 1.1. Biatchiord, J Wutson Webb (not including his celebrated left leg.) Joe Hoxie the celebrated coonskin vocalist, and a host of others, are all tound in this respectable list of fashionable financiers and leaders of the btitii mondr. Good God what a development is here presented The whole property of a company nearly annihilated and squandered by bands of financiers,for the mere purpose of exhibiting arrogance and extravagance in every department of hvman life These are the people who look down upon honesty, industry miirl talent, if it will not minister to their passions. as things to be hated, despised and put down by any maenness in their power. Pnch is the exhibit of this company. Where is such rottenness to end 1 Where are the developments of the North American Trust Company 1 We must have every piece of mismanagement out, before society can begin a pure, honorable, and successful reform. Who er what explodes next 1 The Mormons.?We have received further intelligence from Nauvoo, and we must say that the Mormons are rising again in our estimation. These papers contain a variety of statements and affidavits, contradicting point blank the allegations made by General Cook Bennett against Jo Smith. They deny that Jo Smith is criminal?they deny that there is any secret D inite band?and they make some hard statements against Cook Bennett. Altogether the war gets interesting, but whether Roderigo kills Cassio, orCassio, Roderigo, we cant tell. Wc understand also that General Cook Bennett has returned from Connecticut, and is preparing to publish a philosophical history of the Mormons, with a varie:y of engravings, representing their pious ways. In opposition to Bennett, we find that Mr. Richards, one of the Twelve Apostles, is here to upset Bennett's movements, by publishing a correct account of the Mormons, with a map of the Holy City, and a portrait ol the I'rophet. A great fight is expected, particularly if the Angel of the Lord should remain neutral. Conspiracy auainst IIenry Ci.ay.?We already perceive some of the whig papers discussing the question whether the whig defeats at the recent western elections, have not been caused by the unpopularity of Mr. Clay. This is the old game to he id ofl gallant old Harry. Immediately after the next elections in Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, we will see the cry of unavailability" again raided against Clay by the whigs. Mr. Webster will soon leave the cabinet, and assume his old position in the whig ranks?and we have no doubt but General Scott will again be brought out. Hero of Chippewa, get ready?you'll be wanted soon. Tux Yorso Democracy."?The recent movement of the "young democracy" in the Park, has astounded all the old rogues and old reprobates in theconntry. All the Washington papers are struck dumb, except John .Tones of the Madisonian, and he seems to be always talking, without saying any thing If John Jones would come to New Yorktake a lew lessons in the philosophy ot politics, he might then return to Washington and do some good?that is, write when he has ideas. If John follows the light of old reprobates, old clo' men and old focls, he will soon find himself going up Salt river. Removal or Jcdoe Lynch?We understand that nearly every member ot the Common Council, whig and locofocs, is in tavor of the immediate removal of Judge Lynch. On his recent acts, every newspaper in the city speaks the same tone? "mockery of justice," "Lynch, law," "straw bail." None but that old reprobate" Noah, supports him. Governor Seward, bustle, bustle. Advu r. Gratis.?The two very clever industrious young printers, who are trying to make a respectable living, by publishing a paper, should not permit a little vagabond of an English Jew, by the nam* of Lee, to sully their columns by attacks on lemales and children This Lee, we believe, was a valrt in Paris?came out to New York, and became a waiter in a hotel?led that respectable calling, cultivated a muttarht, and calls himself a reporter. His tastes can never rise beyond the level of brushing ooats, or wiping plates. Naval News ?The 1 irigate Columbia, from New York, for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken on the .'ki instant. And the steam frigBte Mississippi, on the "Quaker," hence for Vera Crn?. on the fith in?t., twenty miles N.'W of Carrysford Light Boat, Xedlcal Lltiraluro?Tlse Wew Lwieel. This very popular medical journal still continues ita eminently successful career. The number issued n- iiiorniiig is more than usually interesting to the ncral reader, lis contents ire mtvtly original? a roof that die work is accomplishing one of the prtnipul objects of its publication, the establishment of a Kition.il medical literature, independent ot tliqutt old parties. Among the valuable articles presented i n the present number is one ot a series of admirable apers by Ur. S. Forry, of New York, on the van)us races of Man." This able article was also ublished in the last number of the Dtmocratic Ma'itsiuc, and has been transferred to the J.uiu-et by ite permission of the accomplished author. It is by ?r the most satisfactory and erudite answer to the interesting query?" IXi the various races of Man onstitute a single species!" which has been published. Then we have one of l>r. J. A. Swett's valua>le lectures on Diseases of the Chest?Reviews of New Medical Works?an article on Medical Education, by the Editor?an original article by Dr. Mii>dlkton Goldsmith, of the Crosby Street College? mother by Professor Williams, of Deerfield, Ma*, ?another by Dr. Jei ferso.n, of South Alabama? ind a fourth from tlte pen of one of the most ac-oinplished femule writers in this country. Ttie 1.itter paper is on "Spectacles?more light?better ught," and is most instructive and amusing. A miserable cliijM in this city are attempting to lestroy,if possible, the circulation of the Lancet; but, is is usual, are conferring real benefit on the work; which is, we may add, extending its circulation 'liroughout the States and the Cunadas, in a most unprecedented manner, and it is meeting the most favorable notice ol the medical and newspaper >ress. Emigration.?We were not a little surprised the other morning to receive a call from two or three cry respectable Indies, accompanied by a young nan, who had just arrived from Europe they stated that they were desirous of obtaining informaion in relation to reaching Cincinnati. They asigned as an excuse for tronbling us, that they had beard of the New-York Herald establishment while in Eurojie, and of its celebrity and facilities for procuring information of all kinds and that they bought there was no place so proper for them to ipply at. And this is only one instance out of many where foreigners on arriving in this city find them-elves under the necessity of applying to us lor in. formation of this and other kinds. During the last few days, many hundreds of emigrants have arrived in this city from Europe, bringing with them a great deal of money, and goods and property of all kinds. Up to this time, 60,000 have iriived in New-York this season. In Boston and New Orleans over 40,000 have arrived in the same tune New-York. Boston, and Now-Orlcans hcinir the only places in the United States where emigrants arrive in large quantities. At New Orleans i great number of Mormons arrive, who are sent out by special agents appointed at Liverpool to direct the Bteiw of the faithful to Nauvoo. At our Quarantine a a singular scene has been 1 presented within the last few weeks, day after 1 day. These sixty thousand people have been arriving with their goods and chattels, and money, and have probably brought with them two or three millions of dollars in all. Many of them j have gone up the river, immediately on their arri- I val here, and then on to the far west, and all who have done so have invariably done well. The .reatest difficulty these people have had to contend with isthe attempt made by several sham packet agents in this city to cheat them out of all their mo- ney if they can, and if not, at least to cheat them out of tlie price of the passage money to the west.? i But, wc are happy to lea^n that, under a law of the l United ritates, the collector has organized an admirable system, by which he obtains all the information necessary for emigrants, and also a plan for fa- I cilitating their passage out west. Many of the transient vessels that have arrived in J this port, have violated a law of the United .States, by bringiug more passengers than are allowed by law to their tonnage. But as in every instance they have been promptly prosecuted, they now bring no more than the regular number. We regret to see that a great number of valuable emigrants are returning to Europe, because they do not lind employment immediately on their arrival in the city. This isa great error; for there is plen ty of food, plenty of land, plenty of every thing and to spare in the western country. Let them all go out west as soon as they arrive here, and not stay in the city. The foreigner on his first arrival here, doubtless feels solitary he has no associations, he pines for home, and he feels wretched. But this oon wears off if he goes out west. He must expect ome hard rubs at first, but that's all. His after life will be all the brighter for it. Delightful Drives and Walks, Birnham's.?This charming and fashionable re- ort is now in the zenith of attractions. Cool air line shady walks, beautiful bouquets, quiet, health ind happiness, maybe found out here. Nowlan's.?This lovely spot near Harlem is now more beautiful than ever. All who want to get an 1 appetite, and enjoy life should drive out here daily and partake of one of Nowlan's glorious dinners. Striker's Bay.?This is another delightful retreat during the dog days. Here you have a glorious view of the North river, the best of fare, and flowers and amusements in abundance. IIoboken.?This favorite resort this year excels .ill former years. The grounds are improved, order is preserved, loafers are kept within bounds, and every thing contrived to make the visitor happy. New Brighton.?Whoever wants to spend a day or two in real comfort should go down to this place nd stop at the Pavilion. It is a demi paradise. New York Legisi-ati rk.?The only business of importance done in this body on Thursday was another movement towards taking up the subject of the Krie Railroad. It did not succeed. The House subsequently refused to accept the report of the Speiml Committee on the subject of Districting the 1 8tate. So that we shall have some fun yet before the matter is settled; and perhaps there will be no law at all passed that will recoive the sanction of the Governor Glentworth in the Jug.?We understand that mir old acquaintance. Master J. B. Glentworth, is rusticating in Freehold, Monmouth, N. J. He has been furnished with snug apartments iu the jail on i~. ur. .......u ?j .1 :i in aciiuu iui ucui. *r nuuiu auvioc int" jailer to shave off his whiskers, and keep him cool in these warm days. The people of Freehold arc a very sensible people. Ix).ng Island Rail Road.?We understand that this Company, in order to satisfy the Jamaica iwople, intend to run an extra train from that town to Brooklyn during the prese nt travelling season. This will obviate all the complaints of our corresl>ondfnt, and render it unnecessary to publish his article. The Elections.?The only State about which there is any doubt, is Indiana. And from the very latest advices, it now seems that the whigs have 76 and the locos 74 in joint ballot. We must however wait till we g.-t the official returns from the whole J*tate. Orj- Ix?rd Axhburton has not arrived in this city yet. He is positively expected here by Monday ?r Tuesday at the farthest. Niht.ii a. I his evening those talented artistes, Mrs I itzwillistn and Mr. Ruckstone, again appear m the admirable piece called "Snapping Turtles," in which all the characters are supported by themselves and "Foreign Airs and Native Graces."? The latter has had both on this continent and in Europe a most extraordinary run, and, perhaps, next to her I'egfy in "the Country Girl," is the one in which Mrs. F. is seen to most advantage. This is the last evening but one our rilizenscan witness their clever representations. I Three Days'Laterjfrom England. The tine packet ship Mediator, Captain Chahplin, arrived last night from LondiB in twenty-live days, whence she sailed on the 22d ot July.' The English money and other markets are very teady, and prices without change. The Paris lunds tluctuate terribly. The Queen is in fine health. There has been a large meeting of merchants at Manchester to remonstrate with the government on the distress of the country. Nothing new in Parliament. The news from Paris is interesting. Cerito hud u brilliant benefit, July 21st. The Queen?The Court, tec.?London, July 21. The Queen and the Princess of Suxe Coburg (Jotlia took an airing yesterday afternoon in an o|?cn cartage and four, his Royal Highness Prince Albert ind the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha riding out on horseback at the same time. The Hon. Colonel Crey and Colonel Bouverie, the lOquerrics in Waiting, attended her Majesty on horseback, and Lady Caroline Cocks and the Hon. Mi-s Devereux, the Maids of Honor in Waiting, followed in another open carriage. The Roy d dinner party at Buckingham Palace vesterday evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Serene Highnesses the Hetediiarv Plince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, th?? link*. ;inrt lliwtiausnf Burrleueh l.anv t!har. lotte Dundas, Earl Delawarr, and Sir Robert Peel. Parliament.? It is now confidently stated that Parliament will be prorogued the second week in August.?Standard. Cricket.?A very excellent and interesting match tt cricket, which attracted during the day a host of fashionable visiters to witness the play, took place on Thursday last, upon the lawn in front of the ca valry barracks at Spital, nenr Windsor, between the officers (assisted by some of the privates.) of the 2d Life Guards and the 15th Regiment of Foot,both i egiments being in garrison at Windsor. The game was won by the 15th, by two runs, with a couple of wickets still remaining to be levelled. Lord Charles Weiicsley. who in the second innings batted excellently, and scored 23 runs, went in early in the play, and carried his bat out at the conclusion of the match The batting and fielding generally were first rate throughout on both sides. The wickets were i>itched at II o'clock, and the match was over shortly before 7. The band of the Life Guards was stai ioned close to the lawn, and perf ormed vatious selections of music during the day. West India Steamers.?A report prevails that there is an intention on the part of the West India Steam-packet Company to appjy to Government for leave to run one packet only in each month, and retain the terms originally settled of ?240,000 per annnm; or, if they continue to run two packets monthly, to increase the remuneration to ?400,000 per annum. So grand an experiment in steam navigation is certainly entitled to every indulgence, looking at the prospective benefits anticipated, but the signal failure of all the early arrangements has spread universal discontent among the merchants, traders, and others, connected either with the West ladies or the adjoining continents, and if the old cost of the sailing-packets on that line did not exceed, as is stated, ?70,000, the managers of this undertaking will have great difficulty in setting themselves right both with the public and the Government, and in proving that they give an adequate return for so large an additional outlay.?London Timet, July 22. Chartists' Cami* Meeting.?On Sunday last the hartists held a camp meeting on Blackstone Edge, it 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The streets of Rochlale were extensively |>osted with placards, calling iponthe inhabitants of the surrounding districts to ittend, to hear Mr. Bairetow, of Leicester, and titer speakers, from Yorkshire, Todmorden, and Rochdale, expound the benefits which the working lasses-would derive from the adoption of the |>eo le's chart'r, which was the only remedy against lass legislation. The day was extremely favorable, una several carts, laden with persons of both -exes, were wending their way towards the place i>f meeting as early as 9 o'clock on the Sunday niorninir The meetine was n.inmincerl to he Item near the White House, which is the inn at the top "f Blackstone Edge, very near the division of the i wo counties. People assembling very early, the inn was speedily drunk dry, and every cask and 'arrel emptied before noon; so that the landlord had o send a cart and horse to some neighboring inn !or a fresh supply. The meeting was commenced it the appointed time by singing, and continued luring the greater part of the afternoon. The -peakers, not very nice in their choice of words, ittrled defiance at their oppressor*, and said they 'referred dying in the cause of freedom to perishig by the aristocratic starvation laws. The num ers present are differently estimated some supose there were 10,000, others 20,000 persons. The text meeting is advertised to take place next Sunl.ty. on Cronktryshaw, a short distance from the limits of the borough of Rochdale.?Manchester Guardian. France, There is little new in our accounts from Paris. The King was to receive at the Tulieries, to-morrow. the condolence of the National Guard of Paris. The Regency question is much discussed in the Paris papers of yesterday, and, incidentally, the ?r ,t.? v..... ?r .....i il?' prosi>ect8 of the Ministers. The King was still resolved to ojien the session in jierson. The funds were rather depressed before the hour of business on the Bourse. At Tortoni's the 3 per cents were done at 77f. 50c.; 5 |**r cents closed on the Bourse at 117f. 4v La Pimm "In the first place the Belgian I lovernment have engaged to raise their tariff to the level of that announced by the ordinance of the 2f?tli nil. So it will be as difficult for British linen cloth and thread to pass through Antwerp orOstend as to enter by Havre or Dunkirk. Secondly, the two countries reciprocally undertake to prevent the transit of linen cloth ana thread of foreign manu facture. This clause presents an additional security. Should the British merchants have establish ea aepois 01 nn?*n ciom ana inretu in iveigium wim the intention ol introducing them into France alter the conclusion of the treaty between France and Belgium, this speculation will be spoiled by the clause just mevtioned. We now come to the ad vantage conferred in this treaty on the French wine-growers. The custom duties in Belgium are at present 2t. the hectolitre on wines in casks, and 12f. on wines in bottle. These duties are reduced, the first to 50c the second to2f and the excise duty, which isS3f the hectolitre, is reduced to 8f. 25c. This reduction will amount on a hogshead of Bordeaux wine to lOOf, which is a sensible amelioration, and it is to lie ho|>ed will not cease there. Independent of .these advantages the Belgian government has consented to reduce the custom duties on French silk by 20 per cent Our private letters state that the King, Queen, and Royal fumily were a9 well in health asconld be expected. The "Journal des Debate" announces, that on Mondav last, at 9 o'clock, the King, Queen, and Royal family assisted at the mass celebrated in the clia|>elle ardente. The Duchess ol Orleans came to pray in the cha|>cl several times during the day. The King and Queen paid her R oyal Highness a visit, which lasted two hours. The ex-Queen of Spain arrived Irom Malmaison in the afternoon, to nay u visit to their Majesties. A considerable number of persons continue to inscribe their names at Nenilly. tCormpondenc* of the Herald.] Paris, July 19th, 1HI2. The choice of a Regent is, 1 atn assured, already made. The Duke of Nemours will be proposed for, end will be elected to that office; but the immediate guardianship ol the inlant Count of Paris ami his brother the Duke de Chartres will be confided to their excellent remaining parent. Only a month since, I am assured, a plan lor a regency was drawn up and submitted to the King, but, of course, without the most remote anticipation that it would be ever requisite. The object which my informant ascribes |to that precaution was to induce the Duchess of Orleans, whom it pro posed to name Regent, to become a atholic._ The rumors of an a|?proaching change of Ministry have nearly died away. If the King really contemplated such a measure (which is not believed), the ad event of which Inpeak will have altered his determination, Who," it is asked, could carry a Regency Bill wtpooed by the Opposition entire, but M. Guiidf1!" Count Mole, irmay be said; and |>os ibly if in office, that eminent statesman nught lie couijietent to that task; but he is not in office, and will not surely be raised to power to the exclusion of M. Guizot, in the new circumstances in which the country is placed. You will see by tne operations on the Bourse today that this subject is callable of producing various changes in the prices of tlie tunds. The 3 per cents, opened te day at 78, but fell soon to77f, 65c. (lower than they were on Saturday), owing to the uneasiness suggested bvtlte Regency (juestion. The Journaldes Debats" ol this day announces the arrival of their Majesties, the King and Queen of the Belgians, at the Palace of Neuilly on Sunday afternoon. The King, Queen, Duchess of Orleans, i he Princes, and Princesses met them at the door, where they were received in the midst of tears. The Royal family alone assisted at tilts melancholy interview. Their Majesties then conducted their Royal daughter into the cliaj*!lr urdrtite, where the Duke of Orleans's cotlin was laid out in state, and where thev remained some time. Their Majesties ind Royal Highnesses then withdrew to their apartments, where thev remained during the evening.. The reunion of the Royal tamily wanted only the presence of the Prince ae Joinvifle to be complete. It appears to be the fate of the young sailor to receive at sea the news of his family's affliction. It was ut Brest that he received the news of the death ?il tne late uucness ot wurtemourg, 01 regreiame memory. His presence was much wanted on the present melancholy occasion. The King requires the assistance of all his sons to aid him in bearing the burden which he has supported during twelve years with so much courage, and which Providence lias rendered so painful at present. The health of tlie Duchess of Orleans is as good as the intensity of lier grief permits. Her Royal Highness reeeived her ladies and several officers of the Prince's house liold. Their Majesties did not receive. The Royal family heard mass in the palace chapel. A telegraphic despatch, received from Toulon, announces the suiling of a steamboat to apprise the Prince de Joinville of the death of the Prince Royal. It is expected that the news will reach the Prince at Palermo, where his Royal Highness was about to assirU at the flit of Saint Rosalie. The Courrkr Franaiis observes, that "the premature demise of the Duke of Orleans has caused a crisis which the oldest monarchies have with difficulty resisted. This crisis will not be the affair of one day; it interests the future arfwell as the present. The death of the Prince who would have worn the crown alter Louis Philippe enfeebles the present government by the fears which it inspires for the succession. Statesmen are wanted in France, and the country can only be saved by the virtue of her institutions, and by the firmness of public opinion. To the present moment the country has not neglected her interests. The first fear of danger passed, every man looked the danger in the face. Every one recollected that Europe was observing us, and they wished to show a courageous front, proportioned to the calamity which had befallen us. Public credit is firm, monctanr transactions, which were for a moment suspended, have resumed their course. The language used by the public journals in expressing their grief put an end to the discouragement. A similar unanimity of public opinion, such as was exhibited in 1830,has been manifested in favor of the Monarchy." The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at Xeuilly last evening at half past six o'clock. Their Majesties alighted at the Petit Chateau, and were received at tne door by the King, Queen, Duchess of Orleans, and the rest of the Royal Family. Holland. Tire Hague, July 16.?The melancholy intelligence of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke o! Orleans, has made a profound impression in this place. It is the subject of every conversation and every body feels most sensibly for the misfortunes of France and its ltoyal family. Our Court is greatly affected by this melancholy event. July 17s?(General Nepven, His Majesty's Aid-de-Camp, set out today for Paris, to convey to His Majesty the King of the French and the Royal family the expression of His Majesty's sincere condolence on the melancholy death of his Royal Highness, the late Duke of (*rleans. Spain. Our private corresi>ondence front Madrid of the 12th July announces, that the periodical ores* of that i-ily had been nearly reduced in silence by the combination of operative printers. Only three journals appealed on that day, the Gaceta, Corresponsal.and Diaria, and it was feared thpy would cuase on the following day, as the difference between the masters and operaties was far from being arranged. In the Congress of Deputies, on the 12th instant, the subject of the treaty of commerce proposed by the British Government was again brought forward by Senor Gonzales, who complained that privateconferences had been mede the subject of a personal attack upon him. rienor Sanchez Silva observed,that Senor Gonzales was not in accord with the British Minister. The Chamber then passed to the order of the day. The three per cents were done at Madrid on the 12lh idat, with the coupons attached, at 21 j cash, and 211 i at 60 days. The five per cents, with 11 coupons attached, at 29} cash, and 30 30} at sixty days. Rnsata and Clrcas?la. According to the Augsburg Gazette of the 15th inst., it would seem that the Circassians had gained an important advantage|over the Russians. It states that a division of the army of Circassta, under the command of Gen. GitAiins, had been attacked in a forest by the Lesghians and cut to pieces. The Russian loss is estimated at one thousand five hundred men, and twenty five officers. The artillery, which was in the rear, was preserved from falling into the hands of the enemy. Markets. Loxdo* Mosrr Miikct.?The itock marketshave re mlined in a quiet state all day very little business has been transacted, and values hare not undergone any material alteration. Consols for money closed 90j to J; do account, 90] to J, Bank Stock, 165} to IDS}; India Stock, 219 to 249; Exchequer Bills, 2d issue. 44s to 46s. premium; ditto, 2}d. issue, 46s. to 49s. premium; 3 per Cents Reduced, 91; 3} per Cents Reduced, 100] to J; New 3J per Cents, 99J; and Long Annuities, 12} to 9-16 In the joreign funds the dealings were of a very confined nature." Spanish Actives closed 20j to 21; ditto, New, JO} to J; Fortugueie Five j>er Cent*, 33 f to;j, ditto 3 per t'entu, 19}to90; Mexican .6 perCenU, 36j to ditto Deferred, 19} to 20; Danish. SI to 83; Belgian, 1014 to 102}; Brazilian, 63 to 66; Dutch -2} tier Cents, SI to}; ditto, S per Cents, 101 to and Colombian, 31 to Later from Vera Crux. The bark Anahuoc, Captain Thompson, arrived last night with papers from Vera Crtiz to the 17th July. She brought several of the Santa Fe prisoners,who have sent us the tollowing The undersigned officers attached to the late Texan Santa Fe Expedition, for themselves and on behnll of their comrades, adopt this method of testifying their gratitude towardsGen. Waddy Thomp son, U. S. Minister at Mexico, for the strong interest he manifested in our wretched condition in the prisons of Mexico, for many acts of personal kindness while therein, for the successful influence which he exerted in our liberation, and for his more than manly benevolence after we were discharged from Mexican bondage, without subsistance or the means of procuring it. We are also indebted to the Americans. En{flish, Zacatecas and Germans resident at Cnihuania. Pnsso del Norte, and at Mexico for many kindnesses while at those different places, the remembrance of which can only cease to exist with the lust pulsation of our hearts. Th? F. S. Consul, L. P. Hargous, Esq., for Vera Cruz,also demands and hasonr gratitude for the disinterested manner in which he facilitated our departure from the hostile shores of Mexico. New York, August, 18-42. Signed, IRA MUNSON, JOHN W HANN, T. H. BROWN From llavano. There has been an arrival at New Orleans from Havana with a few days later news, but nothing of great interest. [Corrrtpotidcncf of the Herald.) Havana, August 11, 1842. Much excitement had been produced here by a decision ofSenor Larrsu, the "Intendente," refusing to allow the claim of Don Felix ('meet, which had been granted to him by the former Intendente; lienor hurra it says in his decree?"Neither the laws, nor adjudicated cases,nor the promises of my predecessors, nor the decisions of the 'Junta Superior Pirectiva' have any influence with me. I believe I possess the necessary powers not to recognize any superior in the Island when any thing relating to the 'real hauenda' is called in Question. The people are very indignant and say tliut he is more despotic than the Sultan, and that we are worse off than the Turks. flcj-iiord Joiiv ILay and his countryman Counsellor Watson, accompanied by Recorder Tallniadge, have gone on a fishing excursion to Long Island.?Jolly fellows all three. Horokkn Ferity.?This is greatly improved. The boats are very superior, with every comfort for ladies, and strong and safe. They run with regularity, sj>eed and punctual dispatch. A trip across the North river on this ferry and back daily, even without landing, would soon restore an invalid to health. tioino A heap.?Harnden's line came in from Hartford nnd Springfield yesterday twelve hours ahead of the mailt j BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [Corrc?|>oiideuce of the Hrr*ld Washington, Thursday evening, Defeat of the Tariff Projet. The Senate continued in Executive session to a late hour this afternoon debating the treaty. The question is to be taken to-morrow. No doubts are entertained of its ratification. In the House, Mr. Fillmore, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the resolution offered by Mr. McKennon yesterday, declaring it to j be exj>edient to pass the vetoed Tariff Bill, after striking out distribution, and making tea and coffee free. Ihe resolution, he said, was offered to test the question whether a revenue bill could be iwiseed. To make a new bill would require time. As the t organ of the Committee of Ways and Means, he offered this proposition first, before attempting the introduction of a new measure. He would not vote himself. In conclusion, Mr. Fillmore moved the previous question on the adoption ofhisreso- 1 lution. Mr. Botts, one of the committee, objected to the resolution, and moved that it should be laid on the table. The vote stood?yeas 75, nays 103. So the motion to lav on the table was rejected. Mr. Fillmore moved a call of the House. The motion prevailed, and 214 were found to be present. The question was then taken on the resolution, and it whs rejected?ayes 86, noes 114. t The western and southern whigs voting generally against the resolution, and most the democrats, with the exception of some twenty-five from New York and Pennsylvania. The result still remains in doubt. Theprevailing impression is that nothing will he done, and that Congress will adjourn on Monday, but this seems hurdly probable. If the Senate determine that there shall be a tantl' bill passed, they will bring the I 1 louse to terms as usual, and without much difficulty. City Intelligence. Topr.\s RernKivED?Through the untiring exertions of Mrs. Anu 8. Stephens, of this city, Governor Seward, ii|?on reviewing the recent examination, held before the 1 commissioners appointed for that purpose, haa consented to commute the punishment of Toppan, the murderer of his wife, to imprisonment for life in the State Prison, in- stead of death by the gallows. Moar. or thf. Habeas.?In addition to the numerous writs of Habeas Corpus, issued by Judge Lynch, on be- 1 half of the rogues and thieves that infest our city, we find that he has received fees for no less than eighty-one cases, in discharging soldiers from the United States army, who have enlisted as aliens, or otherwise, within the past few I months. The whole amount of cases does not exceed 115, I of which 81 falls to his lion's share. This makes a Judge- ship very acceptable?the pickings here alone being about j $1,000, for issuing the writs of habeas corpus. The interest a certain person named Wood, has in this business, and his mode of practice, will be noticed another day. A Singular Verdict.?An inquest was held yesterday on the body of Dennis Wallen, who has recently boarded at 396 Wafer street, and who was seen to fall down in the street and expire, alter drinking some cold water from a bucket, and the jury returned a verdict of Death from j drinking cold water and intemperance." Ross aisd ins Clerks.?Several other complaints were entered against Ross, the swindler, yesterday. His clerk, John Murphy, alias Thomas Goddard, who was held as a witness, was also committed as an accomplice in one of his schemes of fraud. Why is not Peter Ryerson and the rest of his associates committed to prison as witnesses 1 The Arsor Case.?Officer Clark yesterday arrested a man named John Eckart, who is implicated with Joseph O. Kaltenmark, in the charge of setting fire to the houses No. 201 and 203 Delancy street, on W ednesrtay night. Mr. Charles Gerlicker testifies that Eckart confessed to him i that himselfand Kaltenniark intended to obtain an insurance on their property for $400, and then set it on fire in the same manner as it was discovered on the night of the alarm. They were both fully committed. Fraud rron Fraud?That polished rogue, Henry A. llarrots, who has long been playing a game of rascality by advertising in the public prints, A lucrative situation for a clerk, on condition that he would advance hi? employer $40," has at length been lodged in the city prison, where he was transferred yesterday Irom Eldridge street. Many a one has he duped, and it is to be hoped that the law will now dupe him. A U. 8. Sailor Dead.?James Thompson, recently dls- charged from the U. S. ship Brandy wine, at Norfolk, and who arrived in this city a few days since, died yesterday i in a very sudden manner from inflammation of the bowels, and the coroner held an inquest on his body. He was only 26 years of age, and was a native of the Isle of Wight. Body Recovered.?The body of Joseph Sampson, son of Capt. O. Sampson, of the British barque Lotus, who was drowned on the 4th inst. in endeavoring to get on board the bark, was recovered yesterday in the East River, and 1 i nterred. I Touched and Tooe.?Mr. C. J. Kovits, of Detroit, Michigan, was induced to enter the premises of Eliza Smith, 46 Robinson street, on Thursday night, in search of something, and while there she or someDody else relieved lus pocket of $64 in money. Officer Joseph arrested her and recovered a portion of the proceeds. She is safuly locked up in the Tombs, and will be taken out on habeas by some one of her followers. Drowned?OnThursday evening John Mahany.a young in .in a native of Ireland, was drowned at the foot of Peck slip by being pushed overboard by a boy named Fraucis Short, while they were bathing. A number of boys were swimming in the slip at the time,and jumping and shoving fnrh n(h?r fmm tht> Ktflirinir in thf> u n'pr Thn the 9th of May front Lughrnan, with terms for he release of the prisoners. Ceneral Sale's victory over ^Akbar Khan had truck such terror into the minds of the people that it was thought our troops Imight have moved on to the capital without resistance, had not the force teen deficient in every requisite lor so large an trniy. A letter from Saugcr of the 26tl?of May announces the llooddelahs to have fled into the territory jf Scindia. "iiverv tiling remains in statu quo. Half the I'unrahar force had moved out to re-enforce Kelat Jhil/.ie, and make a demonstration on Gouznee. General England crossed the Kajue Kathul on lie 2d Mav, with the loss of only four men woundd. Instructions had been given on the 14th of May rom the Adjutant General's office to withdraw the iroops serving west of the Indus within the British provinces." The East. Private letters from Bevrout of the 1st ult. announce that there hud not been any fresh disturbances at Lebanon. The Druses, who had been car' icd ofl'thence still remained in the prisons at Beyrout. The Emir Abdallah, ofGaz.r, bad quitted the British frigate on board which he sought protection He had received a formal promise from the Turkish authorities that he would not be further molested, on condition that he should not return to Ins district for some time. The French corvetta Cornaline had arrived at Bevrout. Intelligence from Alexandria of the6th states that S iid Pasha, the son of Mehemit Ali, a youth of 22 y urs of age, had been a| p inted adiniral-in-chief of t ie Egvntian fleet. The Viceroy haif sufierarl s rious lose by the death of Selim Bey, one of the most distinguished officers in the Egyptian army, nd general-in-chief of the artillery, who died of a r mpde goliel, in the 33d year of his age. The plague continued to rage at Alexandria. Athens letters of the 10th state that the Greek ministers, finding the treasury nearly empty, were about to apply to the French government for a new loan. They had, moreover, adopted extreme meas ires of severity against such persons as were inarrear of their government axes. It was said that in Messina alone 3,000 individuals had been arrested. The ministry, who were entirely devoted to French interests, were becoming every day more unpopular. According to the AugBburg Gazette of the 15th,the Porte has sent 5,000 men to gartison Adrianople.and is considerably adding lo the fortifications of Salonica. It adds, are these measures connected with hny thing relative to the negociations now |>ending ing between Greece and Turkey 1 The Grand Vizier is not to be trusted." The Augnburf Gazette states, from Constantinople, June 29, that the British Ambassador had had a conference with the Keis Effendi on the afI tirs of Greece and Syria. It is supposed that the Divan will agree to the proposals of England to invest the eldest son of Emir Beschirwith the sovereignty of Lebanon. The Greek question was evaded by the Heis Eflendi. The Porte has addressed a circular letter to tha diplomatic corps, intimating that in future no journal either in the French or Greek languages shall be allowed to appear without a special license, even though such journals should be under the protection of a sovereign power. We lenrn, by the Augzburg Gazette of the 16th, that the Ottoman Commissary at Bucharest, who had insisted on opening the the hatti-scheriff in the General Assembly of the States, had at last conceded to remii t6e document into the eands of Prince Ghika. with the usual ceremonies. Shekib Eflendi J ..f, a/]? a /lnnforonri* witK P-Alrtnal Tliika?v./?1 Iltiu ill III w niuo a vwiuvivmvv vvn'in i i 'una u i v from which he returned in high displeasure. Ho lias sent to Constantinople for new instructions. Private letters from Constantinople of the 13'h ult. announce that the Schah of Persia is making preparations for a war against Turkey, and that a Persian army is to march against England, and another against Erzerum. Troops had already marched from Teheran to Amedanon their way to Bagdad. It appears that the cause of quarrel is a disputed boundary line, and that the Schah had forwarded an ultiniatnin to the Porte, signifying his intention to take possession of the territory in dispute, if it were not ceded to him by the 5th of October. In the meantime the Turkish Pasha of Erzerum (the contiguous frontier) was preparing for defence. A body of 300 regular troops were colieated, and the militia were being armed. The Angsbnrg Gazette publishes a letter dated Constantinople, 13th ult. stating that in consequence of a collision which took place between the Turkish and Persian troops in the neighborhood of Bagdad, the Ottoman Porte had given orders to march all the disposable troops in Syria to that quarter? Disturbances had arisen at Nissa and Sophia, and it was judged necessary to send reinforcements to those towns. Markets. Loisno* Moskt Markkt, Aug. 3,?The prices of most of I be English Stocks are rather hotter than when they left off last night. Conaola have been fold at 01) for Money, and are now marked 91} a 91 j, and 911, buy era, for the account; Three per Cent* Reduced, 82} Three and a Half perCentH Reduced, 101; Nem Three and a Half Centa lOOp. Bank Stock, 170, 1701, India Stock, '.14!! '161; India Honda, 39 34; Exchequer Bills, Old, ft'l 64; New, 60 U prm. Nothing ha* la-en done in Korrign Securities, prlc.ee,however remain nominally as yesterday. Nexican Bond* are quoted 36? 36J, at which some time bargain* have been made. I.nrarooL Cottois MaBkct, Aug. 9 To-day'? demand for cotton ha* been unn*ually hri*k for a Tuesday, and the sale* arc called 8000 bags, including 3000 American on speculation and 260 for export. The market is not so freely supplied, and prices have rather a tendency to advance, in some ins'anc.e* id per lb. on last Friday prices. Wednesday, August 3.?The demand tor cotton to-day lias been briak, and the aalca amount to 10.000 hags, including 2600 American on speculation. Price* have a tendency upwards, ami in many instance* an advance of )d >er lb. has been obtained for the common and middling qualities of American, although the market is tolerably well sappljed.

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w AJ l'l()N SALES. BY THOMAtf BELL Not *1 Ann and 1)4 h\ilton itrtet.) SATt'RDAY. v ?h* biluire itork o| perfumery. chtnictli, drugs, f?nc\ u?t I 3 *8irunto] 1 and not called fur it the assignees sale. coi.irr efChvf and fuhonau. A v b N4 tiiM' rlirtt IM do tegarv 20 dennj^iu Mad' ira aud sherry wine. itc. At lfVi o'clock in the *%le rooms. K*tt live S%lc of Llrgant Furniture, bv catalogue, eomprtst> vi I !i i iitn i iiuiiitrhold .uid cabiurt I'uir.irufi all i iidi- onitr, Al*o, bv nl the Mar hal, 3 |>ia? fortes. A' 'i 1 k, near Tli"U)i?'s B ?th, faille Jsardrii. 1 ne aidern ti 1 li-i ruling fatorit? pl? a*??re Lad/ Mary, e.f, i.i i niij)f-u--order aud well found. C ill at the auct i-it rooms tor paiticulurs. ruklsdav, auk. 2.*. A 10V* oM.tok. -it the aucliou V o li.i.U Cultt N ill i ?;minciicc the I'll* ii t i vain ibv t* im !*i mo*, Oriratis, lie.?A fine assortment i i tint; of h ill threw pidrteis and luh Krtneh md ?|iru.fc Mil sofas, wardrobe, pier and centre CU|'C'litli(, biC l-x "I Krench tnatbli* diruini; buieau and u# eli i. ii inli d r a ood pit r dressing l tide. i-rat i cwood and mahogany Pianos, entirely n> d aqu il to any manufnetmed organs,tsplendid parlor o. offi red bv auction at this establishment is nosi tiuly sold. SATl'HDAY, 10>? o'clock, at tin: auction room, i w ut K Qitiu 11uiM?i, Itc., two very* good Parler Or- us to b sold without reserve. TUKSDAY, At o'clock, nt the auction room. YV L i jr air.?( or. iitintr of rrry choin MM *1 rj, Uutf t? udnn'a p?le and brown -di^rrv, Port id JiiIcii clsr-i Mi-impa ,uc of laforite biatids; Duptiy h aii 'n c i i lls, *i i-nr. r-iulim, Ha%atit and Princi|?e v ir hi.fi'U, .vtth ?tier art, le? in th? inn?. to written .t.- i?>1 fi\ iio O-Milicaii ijviied-?;o be sold in lots to .suit i ur. ii i. A i) i r oiij alienor f raud, nut landed, stt|?e. II U VV I lie id II. i I O \i i, I>?i|'iiv at t o, bruidy, in bond. V ruOicI Madeira Wine, been bottled a number of WEDNESDAY. 1 A i\Jf? ut ilf? 'clock, ai the suction renin, I i; "11m(? and Pianos?A Isry assortment of the

M HK.NKY, Auctioneer. r X nu.N h-YV O. KKN'f will sell This Morn- I r I ?#j Iti ii ivt.iv, ii 10 o'clock, at tin auction i .rc11 Mid I?This stock is the largest and 1 i i i olft red at public auction in this city 1 i.i ii .ut ?-i i? very flint ludepcndaiit St eoud Patent i i ii.il iiitt- iih 91 iiMirU \U.? I .nh-iiditl i I M} i i "sf r l tdi' r n* ntletnnn's wear, Gold s i !i t ir ?.irb;tie?. The sale will be positive, as the i, i i-.-b -lit leaving for Europe. *112" lt*rc WWl. W. S11I IlLKV Auctioneer. SJ I K Oh I't Jih'l M KK t Motility, Aurust 22d, it II s it iti? t i Kultoii street, near William street, it i t?*d -I'M ui ?>o*m, C ologne siul other waters, .1 i'. bitish'- rLo a variety of otlirr anicles in uo i l" u show Case, with a quantity of drawers an -tsit??, hi *ood order. I'l itr i |k riv 'lor rath. au20 lt*r A A Foi s ?le ;.t Auction Saturday V m in-;, i of ii inJ 1 o'clock?*A Pin?- i 1 Icet in lootth, 8Jt fe?t ''earn, lined with n th a t ml ",r billhc thni with .i- ii ik? ii?( At il?- liauery ?'r n K ink I in is. lur' i rpittl tilai ii tit?re at tin Batli. VT O int my wif v 1 11. l A r 'In v! VM.iiul >ok rny uc J and board, ami ?iven up ntv tu?l I uerrbv forbid ill net sou- harboiiu? or I t d vl\ti la on inv account as I will pay no debts of Kl? cents? f t'i rhc n? w Mtambod JACOB BELL. Captain y l '.illleav* lo-pu r foot of G 'uverueur sf. at two J" Roosevelt it PMt 8 and Del lucy t l.? Hni,. itinn, wi I leave llolem at half-past live, rh ab or II .iffonl to the rjti/i'u.ol New York a tine J uuv* ?i'th Cut Km rr, Ilur!cve, and the variops public build- iii.'.. it B! i-'iovil', l-dsnd, the Loti? Island Farms, &c. to' lf.c i iMK \LBA.N V, TIIOY aud tuierire- S -^fViliate places.?The splendid low pressure -i- aTi r Nteamhnat SWALLOW. Captaiu A. M'Lean, J! 1- m. T i?i "f CoUrilaiult st, This (Friday) After- i i Au^. l'Jih, ai 'j o'clock. Also, as above Monday 22v.. ii IVacock, w ill make an Excuri?o\ mi .S.ttunl and Sunday Auk 20th mid 2Ut leave I -v. s Ain'i. st. H1*, anal 8 1-2, Pike 0, Dclancy 9 1-4, lock. Th wis i Inn- never witnessed the capture of a tea pori"M w ill id Pes i good opportunity, as Captain Peacock is vi ich hi i hai poons. fl A:I !i i K'-fresliinenU at the Bir. Bait furnished at I el'tii Ilaucox, willlesve for the tame place on M hy, Pu-'-day, V\V-dii"?lav and Th tmIhv. *ii Pi *>r w> HEAP t*l AKTKK* ?J Ke Kline lit iV J f m-v- j* Y. S. Infantry, -unpany A, Tompkins Blaes, i apt M.t\hes, will prorei d to Fort Tomp- j i Island lot days Encampment, on Wednesday, l'tri in.t. on hoird the steamboat WAVE, from pier No. I *k.' th Itiver, ?L o'clock, P M. The Wave will leave the K .in tin "t en iyd.iv, hai -past 7 A. M., I am) half-past .y y o'i -u P. M. Lf.ir New York lu A. M., half-past 3 aiiu half 1 P. M. >l iiik at th- kju a ran tine t very trip N. i?. Phe Wave will mike her excursions to the Lower B*. mi the half pi-r 'I i k trip, landing at Fort Hamilton. Ft*i i.*h w iy? To Q iar ciiup C4 cents; to Encainpim nr 1 I ucr Btv 1212 Cents, to Fort II1111111?>1111 25 a U I'd 3t re _ ^i*:. NEWARK AND NEW YORKs-Fa? a* 1 1 Pli# ipieiidid \11cl omnnidi n P V S S AI I .'apt lobi Gtfl g h in I I. Mid infly refitted, commenced her reKU- r tnjks lor tli*- m ;ou on Thursday, 1 larch 10??leaving: .14 Ibl* *1 1?" j 1* t of P. to lav st. New ork, at 10 oYlock, A. M., ami 1 oMm-k I M. u w I.-'. I. Vw.uk, at hall-past 7 oYlock, A. M. and htlf p. li-Yloek P.M. n ttii Sui-Ji Pi.^ tn* will leave New York at 10 A .M. 1 ni. w A"ik at half past 7 A. M. and at 12 o1- ai ,.M S 1 l? v i dea-'riptioji in ied at retluccd prices. r. rtuifiimT THE MOST IXC O M PAR A ISLE OF e '-t 1 HSIONm is t?? llobokcn.?A change ti 1.1 jr-i?in .tinl of sccue u not only essential to b 1 1 it ?.;itr. of enjoyni-nr in the summer season. 0 1 cf -vdt .1 city For this, 11 hIiiiik can com- n 1 1 j 111111 t iiMMoken, to those wIm> can lease New k ill fo? a f. w lemrs. Its shady and diversified walks 1,. i\,i?the iuMKoratiiiK lire Zes f.om the wafer?the p .?i" v of the tier ,?rh ?u ??IV fl'.ie and coin- m n p.. nt 1 from th s.Miunit 01" CY. tie Poinl tviid r i p ,m t i *'Kr*>nu?i??rnma-ncMte oi J t s |,i' f. ,v??the d- lighitiil vi-Murt*??r the F.'ysian Fields i ,u m'?? b\ in excellent band ef mini:, .ill 1 I to ler this b', I'h iln ia >sf i'\ .iriie phe#? of tnmin^r i V i? ..i.l- rr 1 easy by thr Baiclav, CiTitl ami n-m r t K. P ?ts, wiiifh ply cor?atmi'?> tinritu the day and eveniuff aoiw j'v'rr 6.&S: NKW I.1N K (TP U V f.KfUOL rACKfcis? Vf-y -'ft| Au.'Oil? I'll** sll.wrh Well It How II pack' 'f, i SIDDvj.NS, i ?pt, K. K. B. Cobb, will sail f pu'ivta ur u ibow. bar ivivhr mt. .i. nm:itNti.tii? of the ?lrps of this line, it is well ?i L w ipt 11 ir in* very lesnect r?? any other. They are c i1! I'm 0 ?m. Inirtb?o, md upwards, and are lifted up with eeery -nl'.M t ii.l r'?rivrlii tier U Pr> wi 11111? t cour borthiin thr cabin, second cabin or I t'ni a\able on demand in all the prir- UoipjKinadom. \n'l M ibove. iwyr ti iAv. FOR I ONDON Packet of the 2IWh \mrnst?The t,VI known paca- ship WK8TMINSTKH, (Jeovvr >t.aN1 master, will pathvrly sail na above, her regit' F i pa** L-e having xcelletir accommodation*, apply i I e. IU M hi South st. au2( i FOR LIVKKPOOb?New Line?If i j .^.rV Aogiist?'J'he aplrndid packer ship 5li,S|DDONS, t ipt4in h. B Cobb, oi 1000 ton*, will po I if i ill ir ilu H rtt i.'l.f nr i. Mt Orl. u uM.irt" loot f W ill street, Or to K OLLINP rO.HSouuisirnt. A L? 1SV1LLK, M ,m l.itv i.i-?n or Her on boftH*, will ini lb v. ii K iJu or i li 'Tina -urerior furnished irroinmo- I* Ivj. i|'i in. U Oih *n* half, I VVill ?t. or to K COLLIN!** CO.* Soii'naL c, O.i it .ill I* i?! .tnli.. (iK>d? by thi. line cor rent; mra und. A*, N,w Orli'ina, 11 iliu J. Woodruff, who wi',1 i?? n! ,11 u U i.M I. ;?. ofh, r pmengera are already enftaired, i-r'l,?. ihooid main-1 arly a |Jiiation v ri... i, ULOVER McML'RRAY. I 1 1," S,i i, i h r~ NICHOLAS FROM HAVRE- n 1 I Hiiuiwnti, i'ih In,, v.,II (ileal* send their permit! on e boi'd i is i i Fiector it Xortk HlTcr. L AH til l1' if i' permit.ad hr the J3d inatant. will be aent to v lb. u ill,- autll r ,7?a IIVRD TlMEtt.?The onlj reamn that A. K N (IV It CO i an iuikii for ai lling ?o many hooti .1 I,- iiM-ii B ...t .ml HI,. Market, Ml Canal at. i I Mi,.It.hi ?':.fi?"Io n tlmo" i very bmlj H I' nar I i?, that they It. Ronda of tne b.*?i it'.- nd 'ell them at pricea to aiiit the time*, ami it aeema i if ilmoal very hodv had found tliia out. If any who lead I" 1 fit .liould not y?t bay* tound out the atore, the ?oon, r they thi urltiytln aoone r they will reap the adeaiitaitr. Almoat ir i? warned in tin boot and ?hoe liar, of an\ ?i/. l.ty, ran be found hen'rlieap. ?i a j iin A- KN'OA k CO.J204 Canal at. J HOTELS, BOARDING, Kngll'h Advertisement. NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No lfrl FLEET STREET, L(>NIX)N. Wllllatu Harding, Proprietor, irturui hit (hank* to the jvolr*?ioii.%J commercial gentleneu, AIM! the public for the liberal aii-port he hat received nice occupying the above tunned Hotel, and ho(**s by unreIRUUW lUlrutlOB to reUlU the pat.Olftftge hitherto to geueroutly florded. W. H. aaturea hit pa trout ih.it no endeavor* thail e anared to promote their coiuiort. aud tlattera hiinteli tint f^ti compete with Iwui nt Lii as regards Wiuet and r lands, it being hit ambition to procure the cliotcest for the ipprovaj of D i supporters, and conducting busimws on tha ott liberal system. Tlie daily hill of fare, containing the pe iteat variety, combined with moderation of prices, cannot ail saviuir (literal talis faction. DreakftsU (plain) U id each: U-character. J. nii:LI.irS& Q HO., Pro| rie'ors. Nta i H.ii si i ng 11 r- i.i 5"1 r ih. ih, L. I., bout u vny rn Bj' ri.ut om I l .nd, riic i e Crc ,rn estahli hmeut, >pi'?wite tt e r>? iiilifol irk of A1.I Tnrksoii, K*q. 20 11r?*r IJOAKLMNG FOK GK NTLK M K m one "of the pleitf s intest snd iiioat desirable ftitu.it iirsal-. It contain* ibout 250 Acres of first rate Land. w?! il i 1 foi air|Mine*. There iian excellent Dv.. I! ng upon it Hr 'arriag* House, Grant House, aud every other -e ,,t milding, and also a good Tenant H* u-*? N w? lling s one of the in oat va'uablc springs iu th and the farm .^'otherwise Well watered. The sitii.'itiou of this fann, its ne truess to a Urge village, the pi tin\ of ita toil, tin- build ngt Hi- it?all make it one ;i> nost unliable seal* nuy where to be met with. To a grn'Un iu of leisure or 10 a practical agriculturist, it is alike desira)le, The lind is so situated that it will make two well proportioned flllllS. For fiiiLiter particulars, inquire of the subscribe!*, near the ort mi .r luHN RODDK.N. O K N K L i U 8 W E S T L11V K LT, Kxxcutorn. Autfiut 9til, 1812. ml82w*re TO LET TWO HANDSOME IlOOMtS-.it 98 Cedent* Emjuiie oq ihv premiwi ln*n "To Li:t. JML ELEf ?ANTL Y lurnishro ioonm for penile TTjW men, with break fast, at II B.irclay at- N will be ML puvd io (m ibovt ioohi detinl n lie premise.;. Ti*rc WATERING PLACi CATSKILL Mull ftTAlN HOUSE, AT THE PINE oUl'Uiul).- tii'J. J^HIS romantic an.l .Actionable r? jort will be conducted dur1 I,: the pres ill b* *pired to maintain the deservedly high chancer which it has her to To re .teouired. A? heretofore, its table* will be furnished with every delicacy hat the New York market can afford; and every possible ati tit ion ?hnt can promote the convenience and enjo> meut of its atoms will i>. ie!4 Stnr 3"H HON sPKINf ?s WHITE SI LPHUR WATER m be bad of the Agents, Dickson V Co., 12e Broadwaj. Easement Rooms.?For their unrivalled efficacy in all Iheumatic, Cutaneous aud Dyspeptic Complaints, sore yes, debility, erysipelas, scrofula, liver complaint, affection I in* i% in in j etc., reference \vy uieir permission; is indue 10 ic following medical *ntIoiik- 11 HUGH Mo LEAN, M. P.. 4 Warrcn-st. I)r. BEDFORD. Prof. Univ. wily, Med. Dt p. Prof. PATTERSON. Mod. D.j.. Dr. WIUTE,Cherry Valley. N. Y. Prof. HADLEY, Kx-PreCt Med. I'oll. N. Y. Dr. DEL AFIELD. BleecUe wt. N. Y. Hold by Ru&hton he Aspinwall, at their stores, Broadway, ViIImiii street, and Astor House; A. B. Sand*. 273 Broad-av J. Milhau, 183 Broadway SouiHard, Delucc he Co., wk Row and 681 Broadway; r,. L. Cotton, 263 Bleecker st; R. Chilton. Broadway John Mtakin, 611 Broadway; D. V. H. Milnor, 192 Broadway H. G. Leeds, Fulton street, Jrooklvii, Thoinas J. Green. 390 Broadway; J.J. Coddingtou, ipring and Hudson street. je24 3in PERFUM FRY. BRELAZ BARRAUD'S ODONTALGIC OR BALSAMIC ELIXIR, FOR C" preserving the gums and teeth This iuraltiable deiiti* rice i? now offered to the public, as possessing the proiierties >f strengthening the spongy gums, cleaning tin mouth, and hi ten tug the teeth, refreshing tin* palate ami taking aw ay all iripleasaut taste or odor ill the inontli, ari-ing from a deranged late of Jie stomach, smoking, or from d? ca\ ed teeth In a word, it is beyond tin necessity of a puff. Make a trial vith a bottle, and it willsja'ak for ir-e!f. N B. K icti bottle b**nng the directions ou the label. Sold v Messrs Souillard he Delluc, 681 Broadway and Park row; dr. II. King U Co. 461 Broadway, corner Grand Mr. Milhatt, 83 Broadway; Messrs (J(Iion, 173 Broadway, CO.ner Cortlaiidt; les^rs Kushton hi Aspinwall, 110 B.oadway, 86 Willi on and Astor House. hu!6 lir.*rc XRRIS T5oTH WASH?fYupared Son She original re itN t.l Kd itrsal Mew ??*L?'i'i?? On is Tooth Fash purely a vegetable preparation, possessing the pro;?er* ics o ftieaaiag the trsthana mctth restoring the gums tot e.iltliy state, and preventing any unpleasant taste ei oijur in ie mouth, whether arising from decayed testh oi ft ma a de mged state of the stomach. It is design) d to be used w ith a tooth biurh, and will be found supersede the necessity of a powder, keeping tl teeth i lean ml preventing the wearing away of the gums ?r at the teeth, t ie particularly useful in c eves of spungy gums, hostoring them 3 a healthy suite, and aiming them to contract around tin eth. In painful affections of the teeth and gutns, arising from iposnre to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par I'-ularlv serviceable to use the Orris Tooth W?*h at night in i cforr retiring to rent. This m.thod is .-cen-.iinienilcd tiy n>j nl dentists, a? by so doing all luarticlrs of food which ircu mllli du:; v. ihr day arc entirely removed. and the month oi ihrot jh die ntxl't in clean, *weet, and healthy state Sound lefth and white teeth i' m >?t v ilnabU ortinn? f or humanity; bat how umtv neglect too attention in-??. for th. if .e?"T?ati"n, i?n v I: n surroniHh d by ail tin neiii" uceJctL tmmtr'rrif ki ,w- of iw?, mnie |..aaai. 11,.i i tfeeiu.-.l tlun the Orris Tenth W seh?-it eh i>.r. ane v. hi ens the teeth, strr -jufhens Jw gu.ni, .unfit* fie mouth, iwt et. "h the Ore sth. \V ree "u.riePif'la til, y run; an1' hi.?| BlTfe Mo. .hi 0" Pos' Tht Urns Tc.'Uh W'th is the neat detergent we ever user! on lurrn-.mtl.?iBo hut at HC Br ay, ortier of Liberty strict, no stairs. In all eases of failure in the grow th 1. 1' AHKV offers a l.uiedy,exclusively hiiow11, uiikuow n to Vulvar Praetitimi. rs, ed those to whom Nature has liei 11 bountiful in her distrihuinn of Hair, w ill do well to place themselves tinder Ins nnr eilaure. Prices to suit the times, jy 12 bm*c_ _ THE Ol'ENlNU OK C LI R E HUGH'S NEW KNTABhlSllMKNT KOlt AIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BROADWAY, "iLI KKHI .OH tiAHj in coniitrtion with his pre Re ut premUest open*-a sou ot iioomn consisnngor i GliAND OAUiKHV OK KASV N, poropnat* d entirely f? rho who wish to hi private when lining on wigsstnd *alps. C. ma> litre remark, ih.it a* in every denarrtment of is profetitiou, the character of hia work is established for iu upriority, so d.?es he intend to make only the very hest wigs nd scalps, and ask according to the times, the very lowest rritinerating i-rofit. Mr. C. w II be found alvift it home" and will give his deand un tivided attention to alt who wish to change couutetBfc under the magic of his touch. je'22 r RESTORE THE H U M A N HAIR. [JAI.D IIKADs AM. (IRKV IIK.ADS lU.AIl Tills.' The liom.ii hair CAtt be restored if proper And trienlini' re isdae. arc applied. The proprietor of tlii* ai.tirc* yon mi hi. lord, thr?i (ir pkinj, ?U King ?tr.it, N I Gilbert, i'wllnr. Hon WAP .treat, I* V .rid T. P"Wer, (tnrrr. Bronklt n ..I. Wr r Mild offer hundred, of otht i? if w rho?r. It ii mid 1-ry rensomiile, nad it lit'! the hair the innat drlirinn. 11,ik Ihy appearance. Trier only 3, 5 or shilling. a bottle, three re. .old by T. Jone?, .ign of the Am- iinn K.iglr, t3 I'hatim .treet, S. V.: agent., 13*1 Kill ton afreet, Brooklyn. .IS- it r reel, Bo.toll, XT ll'ik -11' f. I'1 11 I. I; 1.1.. 0 I I to* r no SfcLF SH WINI. OK> n.KVK.N .i,*~, L .trong beard aid tender fare, the \ietalic Tahli t and Strop O. S.under* is the only article now in n?e tint mil nbiuti rir ililficnltie.. A mo?t eonriticing |-t ?if of their utility t., .t the firr aalc, and rerommmd them Ih the n.eof their own mtl nr. yM lm*c ti. SAU.NUfcKS, 1*3 Broadway MEDICAL. DR.MOURISOW M^ORTH RIVEH DISPENSA M .IMKfe i h sueetuear Grreuw ich.?Dr. Morrison, Mem >er of the l^oyil Coll?|ff of Surgeons, Lo'ndou, and formerly Surs? his giving a history of his case in detail. 204 H Kulon street m u Greenwich* jy22 lm'r I) KCEPTION-PREVENTED. rpH08E who w ish to know ho Dr. Heine, of Ne ?v ork, is, i 1 as many cures are published under that name, by those j who havi po right so to do, will please nisi call at tl (!jerk's office, examine its medical records, and arc if an vi) 1 ilfinr out oolwiiiou Heine i* Authorized to practice; Ju, il lie i charges for Dt ither medicine or attendance till you are satisfied with your i in pro v .anient, he w th? Doctor; 3d, if he is a German who speaks hut little LuKluh, and w ill promise to cure you, no nutter whit your diie.vic, you art right. SOLOMON HF.INR, M.D., "7 licade street, opposite the Marshall House, i .in I I! m r I 1 I'lilVATK CURr ALL 8UKr?KING und'r any of the s> inptoinsof a secret j diser i, siit>iirr of Imiir dnnitifln or ofr "i*n? coi.tia. ti'ia, are coutideutl) rtf. ?r"dt? Dn^ror JurdinN Specific Coui s? No. I for tL* cUii* of OomvrhiPa, iV *u, S-'initiLi wcknr-s, J xc.; and t'cur?e No. 2, for thy pt.^.-iH'it eradication of dis- I c ?mc?. flie j courses are imcUIIv prepared to Me the pa- j I iieiit U> ell. ct iii ivau anu satisfactory cure, muiC7 i!:*s '4 I tiiii^ornpoivnilovbi h end,? ch rguiLu ry i oier1;- int, wash, ever ?wpii.? ;?ithe vfor internal or f?t- r- j .Just?: r.i ft.r the gui fin ?and iaJ*?"oft,n is n i:; mj^ rj by '-r. Jordon's /r vate r. uim*, m The Sh t?.">r,' J t wlieieic fu.l dirt io?u, ?%;th a p'ain d ?eriprivn f the na- ture, symptoms, c.,iis??;uences yud t-?- tiiii ?i' secret Iimladies I ?liit remedies proper t r their M.tt*ertiil stage*?to wii" h is i added much valuable inf.. mat ion, useful hint*. and impoiutnt advice, suited alike to the present invalid, and to those win having heretofore bet.u uni?.:tunate, either couten., late mar- I riftge, or have recen'ly entered into that state. [L/8" The price of the Monitor is 50 cent* One dollar sent, Port paiL ensures its rece| tion. 4 [T7^ These courses ar? admirably arhpitd for strangers, j fl travellers, or residents in the country, being complete, com- t pact, and guarant* ed to elfect a cure. I ,j ITr" Sold for the proprietor only, at Drug store 60 Prince street, corner of Marion, 3d block east ol Broadway. i Private- entrance 69^? Marion street, otic door below* drug I j, toie. jy 13 lm? r PAH R'S LIFE PILLS TO 1 HK PUBLIC.?The proprietors of the esnaordinarY h medicine knowu bv tin-nauie of l'AKK'3 LIKK PI1.LS p have established a wholesale branch of their house in New p York, at the Clareudou H un corner of Duaue street and Broadway. jThe value of this medicine in bilious comtdaints. blotches L on the skin, cholera morbus, dysentery, faiiitiugs, loul breath, m heart burn, headache, mtiou, indigestion, lungour, live r complaints, piles, scr- i'u' I numerous other diseases, may be judged when it i that the sale im Kurone lw. increased to the t norm t of 30,000 holes weekly,equal 1\ to more thai) a mi I lit t yearly. From its grer.t .rel**- 1 brity it i* uow stdd i parts of the globe No i/iedi- a iw ever vet oil. re* o, has so rapidly obtain* d sin li a distinguished nc'oi' vsugeutle in its nature that it May be taken bv tin arever weakly, being coni|?oied o of thliu Account uf i'sr id renowucd discoverer, Tho- u mu Parr, who !i\ rdiuaiy a?:e of ISOyr >.i??see a tlie book of lii? Ih. had gratis of all the a^euli o in Ni lr Torit am the United Star TVc follow inr it nr?*d agt nts in N? vv York? u Kushtou t A aud chemists, Mi William st. n llolirou:..\ A .louse Abraham Sat. Co. u w??.->ts ami chemists, granite build a inn'i, 273 xi.o.iJ ray, coiner of Chambersst. I*. I)i? hie, 413 Broad ,yay, corner of Lispeu^rd ?t. John B. D-..Id, druggist, Uro.iUaj corner of Bbecker st, A. W. Badean, Bowtry Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. I J. M J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner tot Spring?t ret t J K. L. Cotton, chemist and a|>othtcary, 26.1 Bleecker street, corner of Jones street. 11 J. Wendover. druggist and apolhec&ry, 141 Eighth avenue. lj Brooklyn?Win. Armstrong, seed, drug and intent medicine wart house. IfM^a Fulton st. v30 l?n?r NO QUACKERY BUOWDKICS COMPOUND SYRUP OK INDIAN I TURNl^, fur the cure of Consumptions, Couglis, Colds, Spitting of Blood, and ail other Breast Complaints. Ci On account of the many nostrums claiming uni versal medical qualities, the subscriber has felt some hesitation in bringing the claims of his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in his present undertaking, he will be styled by the ungenerous a 0 quack, and his medicine (be its qualities ever so good,) quacko ry vet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the j( afflicted the means of sure relief if they resort to his remedy Ir in time. The Compound Synip of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain rvm result, in all cases, in the same attestations of its sovereign in? (lical qualities that have baeu given to him by those who >v htw attested itea worth by uif. The most delicate lady, in all and every condition of life, may use? this compound without the* slightest risk or inconvenience. And in all cases of diarrhea-*, summer complaints, of ordinary character, seldom if e verfailsto product um desire# heueficnl object. Uulv appreciating the merits of other in?*di- j eiin s, and without detracting in the least from the medical pr -tctitioner, this remedy is offeree! to the- world as the best. safest and surest remedy for all affectiotis e?f the lungs *nd 11 breutt unthif 6Tei mu( Iti appearance. 11 hat ftuluaf c vssion the* crrtificate-s ?)f huiidre ds who, after spending money, and almost bereft of hope, have resorted to him for relief and found It. Physicians are invited to use it in pulmonary affections, and in all cases w here cough is left after measles. r The proprietor uas Agent* in the principal cities in the Uni- led States. For salt* wholesale and retail by C. H. KING, 53 Fulton st. JJ corner ('liflf; Onion, 127, Dr. (Towell, 280 Bowery; Basse if. t#H, Dickie, 413 Broadway; airs And alterations for the better accommodation of her j point of confineim lit. or those who wish to be treated for oli- strnction of their monthly period. Madame C. can he consulted at her residence No. 31 I.ispcu ard st, at all times, and w ith the strictest repaid tnsccresy. All communications and letters innst be post-paid. iv21 lin*r DOCTOR GLOVER DEG9 to inform tho*e who hive recently c oouired if he hat D left the p?ne ice of {lis profession, that he continues to prescribe for *ph si?private entrance th dour fr m t!i? j Mis wm???(Rcauent? and the pn'V..:, ihr. lie m. 11 ad- beie. to !i)? uiig'i'jl props...:i to r? ci i no ri" i.iC> either for medicine nr at;? mi: .ict until the p it lent is satisfied v.ith lo, improvement, ami would inform them lli.it he ha, ti reinmeJ from ;!8 Rio,..lw?r to No. iTKeade atrc.., opposite a tl,e .Marshall House, wliere he solicila the allrudanc" on the C ioove mentioned conditions, of all who hive suffered for a jl lot'K time under diseases considered hv them incurable. ii SOLOMON IIK1NK, M. D. K'>r the advantage of all who w ish to a.lend the treatmen' h of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would stair that the only Doctor Heme who has ever lived in. or had Ida office iu Broadway, is T ihe one now residing at 57 Kr.idc al reel, opposite the Marshall a House. n This Physician mine to tlna country about eight years I since. I have had the pleasure of knowing him shire that time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed r byluBJ?lieU*bo*l the MR of 5$ years, and is ti i only one il of the name who is a member of the medical institutions of Ihe .i City and rltnte of New York. e E. W. WETMORK.M.D. h Sworn before me, this 27th day of J of Anril, A. D. 1342. ti IIichsrii Rkkd, Coin, of Deeds auf$lin*e DIt. DAVID BRKP v ins the honor iff SStmi Mo I friends ami the pi 'die 'o r he ha, removed IVim the limine Building to 173 Cli.il et, where he will, without the c ure of mercury, cur and in a few days, the nnistiii- C vcfernfe esses of sy n Dr. Brenna's remedy i? eu rr tirely free fro.n any poisonous mineral, nod when a' taken according to ns, will romdve the painful t[ sy mploms which in w the abnse (or ntlier the use) 'I of mcrrnry, and oil cdicinea so universallv administered in thote cas it's remedy is so simple that it ri can he adtiniiisti-r It .st dainrer nf hid It queiices, the patie .luring the irrattnctit to attend tl to hm business "?ni B Dr. Krt!iiiM,i p nfiicd to the cure of th* above disc .we, but win hi* profftv mi?I idytee to jm i" dents, mid to i on the Homeopathic system, u. arily one f' *ure ciirouic di?? asm. I,, Olficehonr., lock, auu from 5 to 7 1. M.? Ii( Chambers sir** '7t>. _____ _ jJQ ?~rrr ni C?Aers|nraiion or rubbing with a linen cloth. 10 cents per b "'r (JOURATID'S BLANC D'KSPAGNK, [J| Or Si anish Lily While, imparts? brifht, |>urr, life-like alabaster whiteness to the akin, free fiom the injurious properties ge ^1 nerally combined with preparations for this purpose. Put up in elegant hoses at 23 cents each. Aid nt??Providence, Dyer. Jr.: Albany, Guthrie, Maiden lane; New Haven, Myers. Chapel street; Hartford. W?l1s Humphrey Norn ich, W. Faulkner; Princeton, Beanrook; B ton, Jordan, 2 Milk at; Philadelphia, Mrs Brown, 76 Chestnut n t.: larrd (Jrav, Po'keepsie. jvIT lm#r* rPHKEK DO LLAHS? Doctor J. PROVOST would in- H form those who arc so unfortunate as to contract any form of certain deli cute di sense, tint he has reduced his price to the small stun of three dollars. Harm? recemly purchased a large a sorr merit of the Tery best medicines, He cau afford the same without e*tra charge. Thus, gentlemen. you |?eierive t that no e a tort ion will be made, It would he useless to ripafi. .ite upon tin many eonththil cure* performed within the l ft P M Y H 0,1 o I., ts Bank N U i-r, of I arson manufacture, a very superior article, just received, V. and for sals by PKRS9E k BROOKS, auUi 61 Liberty street, MEDICAL. SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY (tylMPOHTAXT A SNOIfNCEMENT.-CO THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY Respectfully mi.inn th? citizens of n?* york thai liny hs?c di'i-Jinttil ihti following Sib-Agents id (his city i* J. W. Bassett, fiM Bnwilwny. 1)h. E. M. OCion, IZl Bowery. l)li. King. 287 Hudson street. Elias L. 1'hiai.l, i!8 Grand >t. 1)8. Newman, 132 Cherry street W.w. Ahmh huni), 182 f ultoustiee t, Biooklyn. Tlir Pieparstious of the College may now be had of those [eutjeUiea. 1'riticiinl Offices of the College loi New Englgud.Ht J Trcmont Row. Boston. rriueiiial Office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau tin et. By order ol'the College, ;>2le W 8. KICHHDKON, Agent. NOTICE. IXTK, the uudersigued, actuated alone for the nublic benefit. most earnestly caution the public froin being ini|>osru ujhui by a pretender calling himself Doctor, advertising ami undertaking to cure certain diseases, by which many persons have !>eeii (a? we are credibly ii formed) deceived, and their money ;ak* n from them, and their lives jeopardised. We know individually that there is but onei?ertoti in the city ttid county who is a regularly admitted member of the Modisal Society by the uame ol HE1NK, and he irsiJet at No. 57 Reade street, and is the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly ived if No. 175 Hudson street, a )?ersoti who haa, to our iudiridual knowledge, performed a great number of eitraordinary md miraculous cures. We have no desire to injure any individual, but we cousiderptau incumbent duty ou us aa citizcus, ;o pieveut tiie public from being imposed upon. HKNKY V. VULTKK. THOMAS HODOKRS, jy 13 lm*c JAM Kb H. VOSK. SUMMER COMPLAINT. ilAHIlIHKA, D YSENTF.R Y, or hwvsmiess of the Bowxls, curi'd mafew minute* b Hhrrmm'- Restorative L07.cn ;e* They *rc remarkably pleasant, and rC.-u immediate reMfVtT hsv? an imiaurcheeu known of Uteir failure. KfcVKR AND AGLE?Sherman's I.oEengt s for this tedi- >u* iiill distressing complaint, air, without sception, the only j irticle 1 *wn TtulcJ ?o he name of jcific; for they always :un ?nd tu chiMs do not rt turn V.' OIINlS?In >oth children and adult* **r*? infallibly der |fd uwl rcmoviil by ShermWt Wo m Lo*eese??a mtt? ion c.tboxes old yearly, and never known to fiil. Warehouse 1% Nxas.u street. Agents? 1K8 Bower*; fT Ka-.t V lwa>, IV Hod *on street; 11# tad 2/3 B.c I way. and 1:19 j street Bmojdyii. jvio r ERUPTIONS CURED" AND THE COM- PLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE ll SKlN?Saltr!'? um, freckles, scurvy, pimples, crisipelas, dutches, morpht wtau, fever, spots, bites of iusecU, musque(?? flee.,?to change the color of dark, sunburnt, yellow, or j liscolored skin,?The Italian Chemical Soap is really the won- |?r ofthe age. iWejl might the Medical Society of Paris call 1 t a blessing. and its inventor, M. B ?prine. phii.tuihri.pLt it s curing thousand* all over the States and Brit'sh i>ossegs?oiis, J t entin ly eradicates eveiy e raid ion or disfigurement of the kin, imparting to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful 1 leaMiful clearness. No in is re presentation is n (fried. One J rial wi'l suffice to recommend it to all. Among the many who ave been cured by this, a.e the following highly respectable ergons :?Rev- T. S. Lover, Newark. N. J., (you are notified tiai this is no putfrdiu .train, but a pnysienn invention,) M. 'aimer, Brooklyn. Hold by T. Jones, sign of the American lag If, ?2 (Tiaihatn street, N. Y., price 50 cents. Miss E. Baei, Brooklyn. Agents 179 Fulton street, Brooklyn 8 Htnte tn et, Boston 87 Dock strei t, Philadelphia. a7 Inn PHYSIOLOGICAL Lf YHTERIE8 AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE, Courtship and Mariiage?an infallible Guide-Book for hrricd and Single Persons, in matters of the utmost importnce to the Human Race. By Eugine Becklanl, M. D. -1 Among the tilings duly considered in this work are matters J f erious importance to single and young married persons? I 7he causes of, and cures for Sterility?The art of Beauty and 'ourtship?The danger of solitary practices, ami how the habit lay he removed?The causes of Love and Jealousy, with a j iuiedy for rndie itiiig from the system the seeds ot a hopeless c r in unhappy passim:?Offspring, including modes for the pro- liation or prevciuiou thereof?Tests lor knowing the sexes of t nborr chihirt 11?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought ot to marry?The mo?i auspicious season for wedlock. fcc. t Price 75 cents. For Sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, c MADAME COSTELLO. 7EMALE PK.RIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every rase 1 w here the noothlypfitodshave been jntfuu, from colas, 1 r oilier causes. Their certainty of action lias Ionic hren ac- J liowledged by the medical profession, and hundreds that have *clcssl\ tried various boasted remedies; indeed. so sure are 0 re pills in their effects, that care is sometimes necessary iu 8 teir use, though 'hey contain uo medicine detrimental to the 1 onstitutinii. Advice given gratis to all who use the pills, by ladame Costello, 34 Lispenard st, where the pills are sold 1 rinline. Price tl per box. jv2l lm?r liO'sT JO XTKAOKD1NARY CUKE.?If any have had 1 4 doubts, tliey inay now dismiss them, and the most ineredu- (J rus may consider deafness as curable. .Numerous rases ol in?s, atid many of them very remarkable, by the use ol f Scarpa's Oil," nave bran published, but this caps the climax. roung or old, you may vet recover your hearing. A lady ill Smithfield, Pcnusylvmiia, and now ahii: Myuan f age, had hern gradually getting deaf for more tl an 40 years, 3 that it was next to impossible to make her hear conversation 1 the loudest tones of voice. Last w inter s ir was induced rn J y Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add, u sal she has used two bottles, and that hei hearing is perfectly a stored?she is cured. Any information iu relation to the t vse, may be obtained at the store jI Dr. JAYNE, 20 South n 'bird street, Philadelphia, at whic.i p!. *hi r iihvo. uns m New V ork eirv alone, reemn.tneml b mail's Lnzeugn, daily, in their practice o.ici Metested V.ozer get art* net er sold by tne ounce, bu?. always in o\c.*, with his raine attached. Tin* Doctoi r.% an *-duc*ted nd experienced physician, ai.d a niimbe. of the Medical Sole;/ o." the city of .sc.. Yoik, avu a eha.^ctfT to hi* prepa ilior thai no nth ra eiijn^. LOUGHS, COLD*, CONSUMPTION, Luthios. Tiglitms* of t!. c 10 *t,\V. ooping Oougl., Con :b ntending Me\*les, and nil affection* of the I uug*. arc iunnedit*?ly relieved by Sherman's Lough LounKCi. They em*- l\ nre all recent cases in a few hours, and often the in?>st alamo ig u"i of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to their hap( f inuence, as in the case* of the Rev. Mr. Anthony, the H# v. lr. bireetvr, and hundreds of others, even inhere they Ind een riven up a* incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH Co thousands, without their ever being suspected. Children tid adults ofttn suffer much froin them, when a box of Sh? rtail's Worm Loxcnge* would give them immediate le'ief.? lundrcd* of instances have come to our, knowledge, wlu rc ersons on the brink of the gr.tvc. fast wasting away, and the hysieian* trying their skill in vain, o*idresorting, at last, a.' lie only hope, to Sherman's "Worm Lnx?ttgcs, which hive retored them to health and I appinesa. How often have mothrs oalled at the Warehouse and poured foith their thanks and lasainfa rof tue rest ration ol thi ir dear beloved offspring, fever before ha* i perfect remedy bee 11 diseni cred for t!?* line eradication ?.f all kind* of worm*. HEADAf HE, PALPITATION, .owness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, D??i omltnry, Nervous lise.ise* generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the urative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They itre severe he adaches, Ac. in ten minutes. In fact, they opei:e like a chirm, and no person should go to sea without them, i they are infallible in aea sickness. Persons object fagite, or attending crowded parties, i\ ill find them to relieve ?em of all lassitude and oppression. d Warehouse 106 Nassau street. AgeiPs?Church's, 100 Bowry; Sand's, 77 East E mad way, and corner 1'h^mhers and roadway; Codington, 227 Hudson; Hushton and Aspinwatl'* iree store*, and 130 Fulton street. Brooklyn, R State street, oston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Fhiladelpliia. aulfir 1 Enfc M. "CAl TI.IN -I'.M. nta seeking Medical aid I r should he rucediecly caution* in the sebetionof a 'octor, for it ii a serious fact alas too true, thai of the whole ode of advertising Doctors (so called) in r! i* dtvoted city, ?t more than one in six poss* ss any legal right to administ'r .i icdieiiie, nor a.e they bv nature or education, by any means Mlifted to administer to the s?cU It is to he deplored that such hase imposition i* suffered or r. >h rated in defiance of the law which makes it a highly pi n il ffeiice to practice medicine or surgery without a legal diloma. n U,. V .IU Mil |?fl ->i Ml II P l I M II III ,1 11 11 i til'' pn inisee, for KMith to nay, from tin l it'* rapid lucre ur of lacks, and their miserable abortive operations on (lit- crnlu>us invalid, he has received more solid benefit than while the l rartict wan confined to more legitimate hands. Tothe Huffman and deluded patient, or victim, howi ivr, the >nae d professing to cure ererv complaint, ai *Mh? public arr extremely slow (and justly too) in fipprextingAtiy new irtMe, whatever may b* its utility. Hnmf of ic mo?t rfspprtihlc prisons in this comtminiiyrin wurjoylul r stimony to the *Bfottishiug effects of this Liniment. But as ?.%?I proof, every bottle nfthi* Liniment will ho arcompai?d with a guarantee to refund the prior of each bottle in .all I lies writer* it has Keen faithfully applied, (according to the 1 infrd directions) without producing the detirrd eradicatire at Tor's. For sale only at the Drpot of llralth and Htreugth. o. 50 (-anal *tr*rt, one door cast of Broadway. at A. V. H. WKBB, Agent. 1') i I i f IONS on all parts of thF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. VI LEVETT, Dentist, the mtroducer into lint country ;u n h" the year 1835, of inserting Teeth on the above scientific R principle, as practised by himself ALONE, court* the atlru- q tion of the public to his great improve nitnt. The eslaolisbed reputation of Dr Levett.nis eisy. well knowu, peculiar, and scientific adaptation in supplying the define net, s f the Teeth, d slid tlie unvaried satisfaction given, w Inch In-fully guarantees in all cases, warrants his inviting the attention of the ladies I, and gentlemen who have had aitihcial Teeth uusk'lfully set, or n who inay require new for those displaced by nntiue. M. LEVETT, Dentist, MS Broadway. comer of Warren *U opposite the Park, K [Copy of a Letter from Judge Noah to f)r. Levitt.] Nrw Vorr, May 24th, 1842 Devi Sir It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to slab:, that the set of artificial teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressure which you madi for a lady in my farady, has succeed- ed in every rsspect, in appearance, comfort, anu utility, and has J given entire satisfaction. r I am, dear sir, your obedient, u au7 lm*r [Signed] M. M. NOAH. /j n inririnT x s tTisrviTn mpuisl^aji je wj? p "mineral water. From tiuc cklkbratkd royal bavarian r?r:nos at kissinokn. j. hAKOLZY WA'I'KR n the ?u-o|iran cruliiient, ba? the i? reputation ot being the most chalybeate innItalic saline water Lwu to the Mi dical Faculty. The R ikociy an acidul 'us saline lias or, anil being powrifully promotive ol secretion arid essrctiou, a purifyer, a itroas s e fol! :ng a) affection of th CMC us r.lemu "iea ami obstructions in the diger'ite or* us, ariring from local debilite, r .mtaneil w tli inactivity of the llll.stiual tr ie- 4,1 lus, want ot -t>| ute,flatul ncy, worms, bloitedurss, and ob- "t tnetious In llie liver and sy.tenia nortarvm hemorrhoidal .0- lecti tia,anai:ist whicb i' baa proved a most sovereign remedy, lil.ew i?e against b) hTtiooieiti'iiia an s,:leotl, v otn baaed upon nr* inm affection c) disorders of he chest and lungs, asthma- 4,1 tic attach*, from phlegiq and sntci c morbid dt |iosit*, such as H pmty, herpetic ai d |?oric durangeinetit of the utei.ss s;sem, it regularity in incnslnialion, too scanty or too copiou airualruatu .1, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, ft tor albu. in 10 far as these disorders originate from loeal weakness, obstiuc- ,e tions nd plethora abdominalis; e) obstiuate rheumatic and f vithout cssttii.it. Mons and Made. 11, do not it I fera f" lostrum requiring secresy or t ilth to ensure its ethcacy bet si :ot.l':detitty 'ssure those who may suffer from trouhliaome and re Miinful Corns, that they may have the satisfaction of carrying iwav their tormentor, the Corn, in their hands. Mons. and Made. B. have in their possession upwards of two TJ hnqs.ind certificates from those w ho have eliirrieiiceij relief at V heir hands. Mous. anil Made. B. have pra-ticed their profes- W ion for several years in Germany, France and England, and tal lave acquired great skill and much practicu! ei|*rience?a fact as ittesli d by numerous certificates from the most celebrated En- gr dish, French and German physicians, as Well as from several of or he nobility and gentry f those countries, delivered to tliern be ifter four years cure. The i>|wration will not occupy more by ban ten minutes, and the relief is so instantaneous that the per- p? ons tlius treated cau immediately put on their shoes and walk sti vithout the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will be waited on at their own rest- f h urt, if they desire it. V At home in the morning from 8 till 11, and in the afternoon r rum 2 till C oVIock. F Office at Boston, IAI Conrtst- jyl 3m*r On Mtrlrture and Its Cnre, "PHE FOLLOWING REMARKS WILL PLACE BE 1 FORK the ptihlic u few most deeply interesting facts.? al| Mrst, That the disease called SimcTl'Si:, is of eery frequent on iccurrmre anil if ten exists in persons ishu are not in the least Iu ware of it: nixt that a veru erroneous notion prerails re peeling Stricture, and thai ignorant admitting people take hail ndiootoge of this erroneous notion; then, that ther* are kite particular circstoutmnoao by which a stricture may he T heays known?and in Ihe last place, that the. curt of Stric- J uri m certain, free front pain, and generally accomplished vi K hi t ry littletime. With regard to the first of these remarks' It is well known that Stricture it the result ol a badly treated '"I 3onarrhea If, for instance, that disease is suffered to coniuue on from month to mouth, it slides iu'o n elect. Now, an here it no.|>uin or inconvenience iu meet, and therefore it is iflen suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known hi bat gleet implies a chronic inflammation ofthc passage, which pe lain rally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one w >art or other of the passage is stricture and, further, ihal al- oj hough stricture may thus re train unnoticed for a length of lime, K I is far from laying dormant^ but is the hidden cause of many lei terious maladies, not ouly ol a sexual, but those also of a ner- _ out and dys|ieptic kind. But what cs|H'Cully leads the attention off fiom this disorder s the idea thai stricture cannot exist so long aa 110 im|a-diment o the tlow of uriue is observed, which is ipiile a mistake. A f ilr|cture often exists for years without producing any ,very it ri lung change in this respect; indeed a diminished or inter- '{I ipted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of cases, and [h t is to preveut this very state that these remarks are published. Tkl advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people I" ake of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows "J low men of this' discription swarm about this city, and that 11,1 hay will sell their nostrums as long as anyone will buy them, tri Vow, it is a fact, and oue which every real physician will iinnediately acknov. ledge, that all the medicine in the world, thine, can never cue a stricture. In proof of this, nothing is t? nore common tha for the writer to hu consulted by persons j sho have been tai ng all manner of things?as colored drops, vr I'.id pills, and cord,sis, and the like, for many mouths together, l't cems d0 common that tne writer ra jy o esa case ol stiicture (and sees mart every day) iu which the patient Joes not cem'dain nore orle&j,tb*t he i* notsonp&We h**d in a y er\ little time. So n.jch bp liiir ennld not have >eresslv n them.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the Is nostt ininent physicians in Ktiropt to the inost eminent in jet Vmerica?is Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Mott.of NcwYi dii )r. t'hysick.of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is perm. inj ed to refer to almost every Physician of rmineucc in this tel ity. j Mi1 Dr. Ralph is consulted at his private residence. No. 88 Oreen- c.? rich street, toward* the Batten*, at any hour.?He may also he let onsultcd by post. Tnt little volume above referred to is one Ti lollis a17 lm*r sti THE PRIVATE TREATISE. I PHIS is i little volume on certain delicate diseases, b\ Dr. HAI.ni^n which the most?plna and rjti> .i- 1 so of trtninenre in this rity. Communications by post are ml ?refully replied to. an 1? Im* H,c "lEBIG'S O'iffUANII HEMIH PHY. >m,it it.. KnT r'r J tiois?JOHN OWEN, Cambridge. will |>tihli>!i in a JiU w days, the first ami only authorised American edition of '"r lis work. pro Koi tins edition the translator, Dr. Oreuory, li.i? fmuiali?s3wi 1 1I-P-f.l IIL.H '?A .mill ng ami trdioa. illness, frarn the use of your Compound Hoarouuel Candy. I have been for twenty-ait years afflicted with .rry severe cough, for the cure of which I tried numerous ledicioe*. hut found none that etfordrd uie ao much relief as our Candy. My cough lias been at tiuiei to had that I could ot real uiijht or day. I found the spring and fall thr must alloying seasons, ai nothing I could u*r would allay the irntaou. I wax seized three years ago last June with spitting lood; I however partially recovered front that attack,and was uita xinart until September follow ing. This aituk was more larminc than the former, so that I had two regular physicians ttending ine, who told ine it was useless to take any more men-ill'. as my run they considered hopeless. 1 however made >r of leases' Compound Hoarhouud Candy, aud I felt the ef eta of its virtues in the easing of my cough and strengthening I' my frnme. I am now able to attend to my work, and I feel rateful to yon lor the tuveulion. I did not use the eandv aeordiug to direction, but as much as I was eble to buy, until vou curiously furnished me with sullicirut. You call publish this, nd its truth will at all times be aeknow ladged by Yours truly, Mrs. FRANCES HYATT, 9Lewis sl Age nl??Zirlwr, ?7 Dock *t. Pliilmtiel|?l??n* Redding. 8 Slate trert, Boston; Ka w Is fc Co. 57 Si ate at. Albany: lltldtman, .ouisville, Kv; JoImou, 36 8t ChaileatU New Orb-ana: Duoih St Co. .Mobile. Ala.; Pierce St Teller, Detroit. Michigan; Lobinson, 110 Baltimore it. Baltimore; Haviland, Harrow St Jim, Charleston. 8 C; Peck St Spear, Barltnett very difficult?in ihort my physicians pronounced my uibiliiy exhibit nler the most exjwtiencsd hand. It is the only effectual means which the art af man has yet i isrd forVivine to every one an opportunity of suiting his ra >r t this chin with the saine certainry ulic can mcDil a |>en to lit hit own hand, which any person will be shown by brinjg a dull razor and tryiug the Tablet before purchasing, an 17 lm*r Sold at O. SACNDF.RS, 161! Broadway. "*0 NEW YORK INVALIDS.?Dr. JOHN THOMSON"; of Albany, son of the Founder of the Thnmsnnian Syatem Practice will, by particular request be at No. 343 Brooine at. r a few dayi, where he may be consulted by auch patients as r afflicted with chronic disease, from w hich they can find no lief from other sources, especially dyspeptics, four-fifths of liirh he thinks may be cured under fifty years of age. au7 1 in* r ITATCUKS AND"JKWELRY VERY LOW.-The.sub scriber is selling all ih-scrintious of gold and silver ratches, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, keys, kc., at veil, lower than at any other place in the city. Oold Watches low as i!> to 30 dollars each. Watches anu Jewelry eichand or bought. All Watches are warranted to keep good time, the money returned. Watches and Clocks repaired in thu st manner, and warranted, at mnch less than the usual Price*, one of the finest workmen in the city. O. C. ALLEN, 1mrter of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and reta"J, 30 Wall ect. up stairs. jy2l lm*r )IL OIL! OIL!OIL!! itFINED LAMP OIL.?A new and sjilendid article is i just received by the subscribers, and is now offered to the blic at a reduced price. It burns with a brilliancy surpassed no other kind, and being free from odor and neither emitig sinoke nor forming a crust on thr|wick?it will be found not ily a pleasant but au economical oil for all purposes. Grocers il Hotel proprietors are particularly invited to try it. The ily demit in iliecity, and where it is sold in any quantity to it purchasers, is at 8AMAN03 (It BROTHER, No. 4 Wall st. Also, the article Fancy Soap. auJ3 tm'r >ARSELLS AGATE, ANUFACTUllERS OF ELASTIC STOCKb, VND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS,Ac. M1K SI'RSC.RIBERS, in addition to their former stock of fashionable goods, am constantly receiving by every new rival from Paris and London, a supply of the most rich and ihionabla Scarfs and Cravats. Their assortment of fashionsi Stocks, Scarfs, I'-cevats, r-adv made Linen, Gloves, Susnders. Hosier), and all articles np|>ertaiuiiig to a gentleman's irdrohe, are rich and varied. They respectfully invite their J |nitrons and strangers visiting this city, to csll at the old st ihlishiueut.so long and favorably known and make their sei-tious. PAUSELLS St AGATE, 211 Broadway, aulfi Im?r between Park place and Murray st. UTMTV? TTI?Ph"T iiiii ij vj iviJx v/ JL kF WEBB'S BURNERS, IMPKOVED, at 114 Grand it.. neat door to the Broad way House.?The aubacriber rcspecllly informs hit friends and the public in general. that being e manufacturer of those Lamps since their introduction, he is now brought them to tl?l perfection which makes them siirior for cheapness, cleanliness, and brilliancy of light to all hers now in existence. Kroin his long experieuce in the buness, and the facilities he possesses over all others in the I'le, ne is enabled to sell at Ml to 7i |ier cent lower than forerly charged by the dealers, and hopes by this great reduction merit a share of public patronage. The great difficulty herelore existing in the trimming, so univeraslly complained of all that have used thctn, is now entirely obviated by the iniition ol a Paten' Trimmer. 10 that a child may put them in rfrct order for burning, without the least trouble. A superior quality of Camphine, at 4s. the gallon, generally ld at is. and 6s. which affords a light more brilliant than any her substance now in use, at an expnnse to the customer of ss Ihan one half of gas or oil. It is safe.in uo way explosive, ops uo lire from the wick, and leaves no lire upon it; it is eanly, leaves no grease marks, and if spilled on clothes or rmture, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. The lam|si onee order, need no snuffing or raising of the wicks, but merely quire to be kept clean aud be filled as often as they burn enuelvr. empty. A'so, Camphorated Gas, Chemical Oil, and Alcohol, at reiced prices. Lamps cleaned, repaired, wick'd and altered to irn camphine. Astral Lamps bronzed and regilt. Country merchants and all others who wish to procure a rely splendid article are respectfully invited to examine his exnsire assortment before purchasing elsewhere, being ronti nl thai thev will find it to their advantage. N. B.?Constantly ou hand, a general aasortmer.i of Kitchen nriiilure, Stoves, Sec. Jtc.; Tin and Copper Roofing, (suiters, raiiers, and Job Work in ;;ei'eral executed at the shorteit uor. JAMES IIIND8, an7 lui*r 114 Oroidstroef. TO MARRIED LADIES. \AOAME RKBTELL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. These invaluable Pov b-rshave bee.i uaivenal\y adopted Europe, but France in particular, for upward* of thirty years, well .is by thousands in thb country, ?s beiusf the only mild, fc, and efficacious remedy fur married ladies, whose health rbiiU t too rapid increase of family. Madame llesttII, as is well known, was for 'hirty years Fe^lr Physician in the two principal Female Hosoitals in Eu* ?mine 01 v ii nna aim raris?wnrrc i.ivorru uy nri wm p? ricrice and opportunities, aiic attained (hat celebrity in nse great disrove. ics in med-cal science ao ipecinlly adapted the ft mile frame, fi>r wnich her medicines now atand anrilled. aa well in tin* oounln aa ill Europe. Her acquaintanceith tin' phyaiol ify ami .malum,' of the female frame, rnubled r?by tracing the decline and ill health of married leinalea aire in the nnridian of life, and the ronaequent raj'id and tin aii'trenlly inexplicable tauaea which consign many a I'd mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to ir'f at a knowledge of the primary camel of female uidiipoai>r.;?? specially of marrird femrlea?which, ill 1ROR, led to a diacorrry I her celebrated Preventive Pov.dera." Ii ir ad. ption naa been the inrens of preserving not only c health, but ev.n the life of many an affectionate wife and ill mot Iter. Hie advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and ea nsting the tail hcnelits resulting to thousantl* by their adopn, svmild most reined fully arouse (he attention of the mar d, by all that tliev hold near and dear, to their consideration, it not wise and virtuousto prevent evils to which we are snb:t, bv simple and healthy means within our control. Every passionate, virtuous, ana enlightened mind will vinhisilatanied with full and tutrticular directions. Tliey n lie forwarded by mail to any part of rhe United Stales. All tars must be |H>st |wnJ, and aiid -?ed to MADAME RESEIjL.Kemale Physician. Principal ofliee, IIS (ireenwirh ect. New York. Office honra from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. >9ton ofliee No. 7 K.ssca at. jy23 lm*r MADAME RESTEi.L, 'EMALK PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 148 (Jmn wich street, where she csn he consulted with the strictest nfidenre on -II complaintsincidrutjioths.Lurn.ui frame. Yladatnc HcstelPs mode of treatment in all cases of irreinilay or suppression of those functions of net a re upon which the nlih of every fem.Me"de| wnds, is such .is to require but a few ys to effect perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical tidtnce during confinement or other indisposition, will be commodMt d diiritu^siich tttneLwiih private nnd respectable urn. Preventive I'owUfn," lor inrmeii Inliea, wnoar orate' or precarious health forbid* a too rapid incrramc of family, II aent by mail to any part of the United Statu. Price a package. All Letter* (|>o?t iiaid) addreiaed to hoi 80A. i r'l)V will be received. 3o*i(m Office. No.7 Rate I atreet. jy8 lm*r dkw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ?i> and rm.r **p.d n* DE BQUPKLOqUE, M. D., LISBON, PORTUGAL! 'IIF. Scientific combination of ingredient* of which Iheae Pill* are compnaed, hive made them the wonder and admi ion of the world. They are known all ever Enrol* to be only preparation ever ifiacovered that lia* prorrd invariable tnn in prodneiiiK the monthly tnrna. Their certainty, in afl ra, being inch that thev mint not be nsed during pre?nauev, though ahvaya mild, aafe, and healthy, they are certain to idtice miacainage if uaed during that period. The direction! are tranalated into Knglith .and are enveloped nd with the ieal of the importer, ntamped. Each hoi conrathe aignatnre of M. de Bondeloone mid the Engliah dij tiona have the aijortiire of Dr. F. ItfELVKAU, anthoriaed nt for the continent of Ameriea. rhey ran be traiumiitnl bi mailt" any part of the Upind itea. Litter* directed to Dr. F. Mrlveau, boa 84, New rk, will inert with immi diato attentiot. All letter* muat pc.?t paid. Hold by appointment at 120 Uhern. near Cathae atrect. Price $J. Half boxea ti- No h?'c Loir* -not by tl. *4 lm#r dfcw PUBLISHED DAILY RV j A W K. H (llinDOl hkuiett, W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. The Nkw Von"k Ilrnun?A daily paper, iaamd every ruing of the wrrk?price twn crnli per copy. Country wile ibera fnriiiahed at thr same rate, for any apecifie jwriod, on n itlance ill advance. No paper aent, in leaa paid in advance. I'm IVi rat.r Hr.nai.p?l-.aurd every Satnrd.vy rnornii.. at e o'rlock?priee fix ami a eriod. 'n?*r.?mnnrnT* are recreated to addirai their letterj ie oi (tannon Biwiutt, Pr?prietet and Editor?end*11 oi a en beam*** meal be mi *u