The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 30, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?So. X30-"W>koi? Mo. ?yi). RAILROADS&STEAM BOATS. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PITTA" BURG. The proprietorPof Biinjh un'a Transportation Line ic Pur*, hut*, give notice to the Merchant. of N.w ork, and aJi other persona shiprini to the Writ, tliat their line u now inactive operation Good. eonaigned to them (or sent to go in thru fine,/ will be forwarded with despatch. Owner* or shipper* ?f foods, dcstrned for the W?rt?ni States, who have no agent or coiisifuee at Pitubunt, will please ronsigu their roods to William fiiughaiu, Pittsburg, who will attend to inipping all auch consignments without "a'A roods ahould be marked diatinctly on eacn package bingham's line. For atea of freight, which tie aa low aa aiiv other line, apply o m WM. TYSON, Agent! No. 8 We* atreet. opposite Pier No. M Tt N. B Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottavtile,every day, Sundays excepted. Refer to K. Crooks, American Knr Co. 8. T. Nicoll, Frout street Phelps, podge k Co., Fulton street Suydam Sage k Co Wm. Rankin, Duryee at Co, Newark. m6 3m RAIL ROAD?ALBANY AND SARATOGAfiaagj gagjffiy Travellers to Saratoga Springs, Lake Get rue, Whrtenall and Lower Canada, are informed that they will insure to themselves an exjreditiou* and pleasant conveyance to the Springs by tvking the RHE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation ComJ parry have established a Freight Line between New Brunswick and New York, whiah tirey intend to run pennabe ntly. Leaving New Brunswick at SX A. M. daily, (Sundays excepted) and the foot ol Liber tvitreet. New York, at P- M. To country dealers and rne.dranta the above line is very' desirable for the spyedy and cneap conveyance ol merchandise of every description, and more particularly to Drovers and Dealers iu Live Stock, who can have ISO head of cattle conveyed between New Brunswick and New York, the same day whenever rrqmrea. The rates Tor the transportation of cattle, horses, males, sheep, bogs, Ike. and all other kind* of merchandise are very low, never exceeding steamboat prit-A. Merchandise sent by this line is not subject to any extra charge in crossing the .North River. The Company as re tilted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, .tdioititng the Railroad Depot, which will always eopen lor the NMpdH of merchandise. Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will receive tony tickets gratis. T7* Freight for Newark, Ehzabethtown, Rahway, Westfain, Plainueld, Scotch Plains, Boundbrook and Somerville, is conveyed by the above lines, and delivered the same day when leceived. ault 3m* new jersey railroad and transportation company. new york and newark. 1 ii i "^^ucc'n^ From the ao* of Courtl uidt rtreet, New York. (Every day?Sunday star epted.) I.eaves New York Leavet Newark At i a. M. At I P. M. At 7H A. M. At IK P. M. 9 do. 4 do. 9 do. 3K do. 11 i\ do. IS* do. 5K do. do. l)i do. 8 do 10 do. SN SUNDAYS, e foot of Liberty street. LesreNew York, Leave Newark. At 9 A. M. and IK P. M. At 12 Noon and 10 P. M. YORA, ELIZABETH TOWN. Leave New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. A. M. 7 A. M. 2\ P. M. 8H A. M. 4 12 M. 4t U tlie llay when purchased. soil 3m* evening line for albany direct, /rk At seven o'clock, P. M., from the steamboat ^Lr-r',r between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. Y J The steombost SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. I IV I..... .1- .1...? r.;.. vsr-.i-?1-_ and Friday a ietm o'clock. P. M. Th? ?if iraboit ROCHEsTUt Cept. A. St. John, Inrti the above pier Tueeday, Tlutraday and Saturday afternoon, at I N>in o\ hxli. Th? ah ?*r boau are new and aubauntial are ftiiidahed with elegaat it ale roomi, and in every raipectareo nanrpaaaed among the Hudaon Knrr vltiamera. For paaaage or freight, aiidy on hoard, or to y. C. 8CHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, or on board. Put* tig era taking thia line of boata, will at all timee arrive M AThaur in time for the Ant train of care for the uaat and weal iyt OPPOSITION LLNL FOit ALBANY. FARE REDUCED!! FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PR1CE8. Tlw commodious Steamboat WASHlNGtain J. M. Brown, having made 3C?IKmjLaiT.iai(rmriit? to change her dayi of leaving New kink. mil lie real Vr leave the foot of Kooinaou atreet, Ntw York, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoon. at J o rick, and Albany, every Monday,Wcdneiday, and Friday art.-m,am at J o'clock, landing on her passage each way al 'he f t o( Hvmig.nid atrert, Newburgh, Poughkoepaie, Kua. iu time for the 4 o'clock trim for Bottom lu'.K F.a^tpevl, $8 I Calais and St. Andre we, $C 50 1 _ 11 (Meala eitra.) Th.i r If- a tn|?iao?f seeking rni'.ymrnt, many indw raeen nmntry abonnding in fine lake* and the moat rhcar* Iwrng also game of all kinda, with other ertracnoua 1 -a' .iee-1 a7 2m"r KEN vt.BEl ASB BAsT6N. ^%geei gg| Th> o-w ?nd apleadid alrtmor .1. W. RICHb -F?g3e MOMU, Nalh me| Kimball, maater, will SmwamJKJiL leave the north tide of T. wharf, Botlon, eve r?ea.lev end Fh lav evening at 7 o'cloek.for Gardiner and Mallewell; and urnine wilt leave Hallowell on Mondayt and Aeieh ye at llif. M landing each way at Bath. Fare from Boeioe to Hallowell, 04 fc lkdl, 8 id S a? I II I- II adinem I n the arrival of the boat al Halhael.laamrrr passengers Aiagoita, Waterville, Buigor. p.iaet and Qnenee fVnoue travelling ror plraaure will nnn Jan I o. .,o I..O ,a ll.au this on- In Uuebee. aa it rmia U*r Hrattifnl cenrn'-the roada ?udfK trls wall kspt?th# dutsnra >10 miles. Jilt I r^L if**ITfljr VS'-Thsmi.n 10 i UK rt-IIIMi BASivSOif KANDY HOOK TM -T'i. 2J'li. li. I continue t, A.l. I?. I :urwl?v tud Saturday, ?oJ i.tt. I I I H i I M at I ?ll (mat A II and of Muaic en*. 4*4 P*n??#f and all ktnda .1 rvfirthmmu will U furnished akr Red Hast (ra"M TUrMD, on whith Jaf r?? Ixiat to Ealoai k-' 'ArttMitSB. Issas si I s'clock aseh Jay. is sa shore. sartgauoa and WaStillr permitOSS.Si.'.il aitkar aoMss. AH (rsu*' and i?hkim das risk of Iks oteoera sit |mr K K. COLLIN* k I O ,r* South atrial. I ggggggesft E NE NE1 MISC-KI.I.AXRors. TEA EMPORIUM, lil, hit* 12) %itham ttrwf, ,\rir York. WHOL" HALE AND RETAIL. rTHK CANTON TE A Co..PANI uuimm tooffrr for I nlfi??al fraarant Tca? "I ??er> taiiaty and atyla Tluif aaaonm. til urnoiy u.'ludra tiw m.?t iltlickiuiwl powerful *ndra ol l>irru mdltUli, Ri rnr kmc brara lh? lamp of utilMM utd ?J?I?n r. and tli? T. aa therein ar* ao tlmronghlv aer tired frna light and air dial Urn quality and power will tenant unimpaired in any clinia-r. Their ayaietn of proeecutnid bu.uicei u pethipa acaMUlf H be eicell. d It la louodrd a (on in* utm.?t rr?anl io tha n?nu of the cuairiaer, tapecially with reapet I to weight and laality. and uuriealleo rhrai-nraa. All pnr. haeera aia call. .1 upon to rrtuiu any a-tielea which fail I* aire ihm the fullaat aalela.-tion. when tba money w ill b? cheeifuil) and promptly'efuwled. leuatry inetrhinia. public rala'-llehmruia. h?ckN thv thrri you'll uset; Well do our best, to stand the trst, witb my house in town. And wli le we do, we link to you, tor so ur >bsre of rruoa n. ^THIE Proprietors of the shore establishment w ill tilo- a pridt d- in wdwBili the ibovt tide but the very best to appvtr ou the bar. A crude* Luueli can also be louiia daily. sut4 Iw*r THE OLDTJN'ffEtrSTATEH \T\ i X sllfiFF AND OILED bILK MANUFACTORY. JOHN M. DA VIES JONES, tl'CCKKOII TO LUKE DAVIK8 h SON. 100 William Nlreet, corner John. New York. 13URCHA8ERS will m all time* Anil ibe mocl ?iten?ire >v Y ortmeut m 'he United Statra, of tne followins aiuelrv, i o the most reaonable term*, wholi vale and retail. Camfor gentleimn. youth and tliildrm of veil rt, rloih, me rino, *ilk,glazed ?ilk, kc. tie. Full and .art trimmed with fur and plain. Armv nnd Navy offiio ri dre?? and uodr> cap*. Sioeu of en-ry atyle and quality?of aatin, bambizinr, *e?t ing, kc. made p'ani trimmed wtlli bow?, cravat tit a, I'anr tn v. aress apron noons, sic. sc. The stirEHtoMTV ol our frames is well known by the lightnes? nertect (it, cane bud elasticity of every stink. Shirts of all linen plaiuaml full- ti.of muslin plain oi l frilled, with linen collars hosoins pod wristb nils of the most np|ttoved patterns. Fancy cambric shiits ot all qn il ities. Li'ven collars and bosoms of every style and quality, oil'd silk, white, nlaid, and i iicy.of superior manufacture. Ladn a, misses anil children's oiled silk aprous. Oiled silk, medicated, for the cure f gout, rheumatism, fcr. JsFrAtrED leather, linen .tad nuishn, suiuble for harness and eoacn manufactures, oH;> fronts, Sic lie. The above articles are made under our own inspection, in tbr best possible m inner and of such materials and work inauship as will be found on examination equalled by none. To which is added, a superior aasorimeut of fancy articles of various qualities and prices. Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs, 1'mbrellaa, Handkerchiefs, Hoisery, Craval-Stiffuers, Uiiard-Ch lius, Under Oirments of every description and quality. Shaker Knit and Flannel Shirts and Drawers, The attention of the public generally are invited to the ahovu extensive assortment of goo.ls, many of sshichare MOOT own importation and will be sold at such prices as ranuot Uil to suit. JOHN M. PA VIES k JONES, au?J lm*r IOC William, coiner of Jonn. "STOVES! SToVESTT BACKUS' PATENT RAREFIER, ult FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. cpHE Proprietor, in offering this valuable store to the public, J- would briefly state some of the advantages of heir improvement, which consist chiefly in the followiug particulars, viz:? 1?To obviate the evil of im- J?To be capable of affordpure ai d noxious gaa in tne ing a mild or an intense heat, burning of anthracite coal. 6?To avoid all mcoveuieuce 1?To generate and diffuse from dust, a warm and wholesome at- 7? l'o preserve the air of the mospheie in places exposed to apartment pure aud wholedamp and cold. some. 3?To lesson the riak of acci- It?And t) unite with all dent by fire. tkose excellent qualities. au 4?To be quickly kindled elegant aud durable article of and easily managed. lumiiure. This Sto?e is constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet ion, upon the cylindrical plan?the furnace or fire-rhatnber occupying a part of the reulre cvlinder, to winch is attached an atmospheric Rare tier upon each side, of a tubulur form, and lined throughout. The heat that is created iu the chamber passes between the linings of the two rareliers (or tadiators as they are called] into the oase at the bottom, and a current of air continually rushing through the lutes, which are left open at each eud for that purpose, carries a great amount of rarefied or warm air iuto the a|iartment. The purity aud softuess of the air in a room heated by this stove are peculiar and remarkable, the heat being diffused from a great extent ef surface moderately heated. The heated air, on entering the wiugs or sides of the store, descends and spreads over the entire surface of the base at die bottom, keeping the colder portion of the air next the floor in constant circulation? in the meantime preserving it intirtly from contamination, rendering this Store perfectly safe and agrr cable for apaitments of invalids, sleeping rooms, (kc. Manufac ured by J. k E. BACKUS, i4 Bowerv, X. Y. N. B. A new article of air tight stoves, with rarifiers also the new kitchen companion cook stove, warranted equal to any in use in this city. aukl Im'r TO DEALERS IN BLACKING." rT,HY IT ONCE?The Eureka Blacking?This ii lurwir' llcle of Blacking, and possesses qualilit s greatly superior l all otl>er kinds now id use. It so ft** us and preserves the leather, imparting a brilliant polish with half the usual labor required iu the use of the common Blacking. It further pesr Nassau. New York. The firm of B"rgess fk Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business in future will be conducted by au27 Im'm J. M. J .HNBON. J. P. CARROLL'S MEDICATED VAPOUR BATHS, 25 Courtlandt street, avJ. will afford immdiate relief to all those persous who are afflicted with lumbago, coughs, colds, ire. This changeable weather admonishes all to get nd of their colds as soon as |>ossible. *112-1 Iwr WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW-The .uhv v scriber is constantly rrciiviu*, direct trom the manufacturers. all descriptions of Oold and Silver Levers, Anchor, Escapement. Lenine, and Verge Watches, 01 new and sjdeiydid patterns; gold and silver pencils, gold chai s, keys, Ac., which ne is selling at retail lower than at any other place in the city. Oold Watenes as low as 25 to *1 dollars each. Watches and jewelry exchanged or bought. All watches warranted to keep pood time or the money returned. Watches and clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted, at much less than the nana! prices, by one of ths best workmen in America. O.C.ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, an!3 lw *re Wholesale and retail, 30 Well st, op stairs. BUTTONS. J JONES, It Piatt ttieet, wishes to inform his friends that his new style will not be ready before the first w ek in September,but has on hard the Flats and Buvsl Edges, which he offers at ths following arises I? Best English Brocades, $3 50 French 2 00 Twist, 2 00 English 2 15 Figured Satins, 1 50 Mohiir Over Coats, 1 50 Several hands wanted. *"17 im?r CHINESE LEMON I AA W If VTIUP1 V 1 ?I >.-1 :-l- f? A surpassing in fragrsncy any article of the kind that has I ever been i-jlroduced into thU country. Every housekeeper will highly appreciate it as an indispensable family invigora tor. Also, Lsvcndir, Fine Apple, Vauilla and Cologne, h'ghly fragrant?together with every variety of fragrant odors in liquid form. K ir sale wholesalj and retail at the Depot of Health and Strength, M Canal street, one door east of Broadway. auvu 2w?r A V. 11. WEBB Agent. UROL1US' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. sou water street, POVJl DOOPA EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET. rPHE Snbscnbei having in his manufactory, and under his A own immedial superintendence, some of the oldest and moat experiencedt lilders in this dry; and the beat of materials for miildMig every description of boats, which enables him to furnish, ut tin shortest notice, Boats of the most approved model ami workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BU1LDEK of the Sultan of Mnasal's Pleasure Barge, ths Wave, tjaxelle, Victoria, Atlantic, Wakona, lie. Also, the Ann, of Peekskill, Washington, of Fnughkeenaie. Duchea, ol ilyde Park, Sylph and Wave, of Mobile, Geo Htewvt, of Lonisville, Madame Celeste, of New Orleans, he. Also The "lit boat! Wn Crolius, rashiou, Zanoui, Star, and ildwi Forrest. lie., I i.. he. iv2:im coder GAZO PNEUMATICS. rTijIE subscriber is prepared to execute orders for the Oaxo A rneumaiic Hydraulic Machine, for raising water any height or quantity, from miuea, or fir svater works, by means of vacnnm and the simplicity of the machine gives it a great ad sail i age over any othei now in usr. an? I m r Tine at. Ni* foil It Aeiaist Kail Koad Courser, 2 Park Place, New York. VTOTJCE i? hereby given to the tstockholders of tbe New i" York and Albany llail Road Company, that the President end Directurs hare directed a call lor an instalment of five per cent on the Capital stock of tlie Company, payable on the fifth day of September next. Snhscr.bers irsident in New York and Westchester, will pay their instalment to Joaiah Kich, Chairman of the Kitianjt ommitl* e, and Treasurer foi the Southern District, 172 Front st. Sul>?, nh. r. r, PI...-I.... I I ,l,mli>, tiea, will |>ay their instalment* to Jmia. Akin Tab-r. of the Finance Committer, and Treaanrer lor the Middle District, in I'awlin(r. gitbacrib r? rraidrnt in MMllMr c.iin'v, Will pay their instalments lo Jonas C. Herri, of the Finance Committee, and Treasurer ofthe Northern District, at hia ortica in tlw city of Troy. By order of the Board, a2 Hep J r JOS. E. BLOOMFIKLD. Secretary. LOST OR SfOLEN.-Kftitockr Bond. SlOOU, dated ad May, 1842, No. 1129. Bank Note $100, A, No. 736, July 21, 1*13, Alabama, at Mobile. 100, IIJ, Feb. 23. IB37, 100, 116, Dec. f, 18.71, 100, Iff, II, 30, 721, Julv 1,1*36, Montgomery. JO, B, Jan. 1, 20, A, 2723. 1, 1*25. M 10,1), 198, Jnly 23, 1813, Mobile. 10 B. Feb. 12, Tuacalooaa. 10, A, 38, Dec. 13, 1839, 10, C, 126, Mar. I, 1873, Montgomery. 5, B, 1*21. Sept. 7, Decalpr. 3, A, 1000, Jone 9,1831, Mobile. f Small Nolea. The ahnre hare hern atolen or I or I in tranamiiaion by mail from Louurille, Ky. Brokers aad othera will please lake notire that all the Bank Notea are atamped Maaaol k Co.. 29th J?ly, 1112, and will detain the partiea who may offer ihem tor aalr, ii,I pve information to J, SILVESTER, anlM Iwr yj 'VVr.'ljIre.'-l. DILLS t)F on all i?na ol tuiieiaudTLoand and SrjMimd mma in of tj, ?10, ?13, ?20, to any amonnl, frr aile at J. SVLVkSTER'H, 22 Wall atreel, til] and 130 Broadway. W YC IV YORK, TUESDAY M( r TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH ME NT, la removed fiotn I ?5 Broadway to No. 7 Astor Horn*. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Oartneuta of a moat Jegant and KashisnnUc kiud a a saving of W per cent for cash. rlMlK advertiser di nu il unnecessary to result tu the hacka neyed system of giving a list of nominal prirt-i, prcsarains that the length of time he her been established, tuselher with tlie riteiuive patrou.igr bestowed ou turn, will prove a sum en lit Toucher for his Capabilities. Kisses,unf the advantage ol bring roiiiirctud with an extensive elnlh establishment in Eur >pa he coui.d. utlv assets thst he can furnish clothes which, on comtwrison, will be found lower than any other house making up die he*' descriptions of gentlemen's dress. mjJ 3m S. I'HILIJPX. 7 Astor House. Broadway "ITjth^LADI EST" UABHIONABLE MILLINERY OOODB.-The rcojiries trees, Misa S KINO, daughter of the celebrated Cail King, .Ifrrs i.jr sale a in. st select and choice assortment of Millinery ix> uir i|>mu( iraar. never u y?l prririiU'tl Lo til* lir, breh u regards llir quality and chra;mr>s of the artielei 'fi t x-,v tmrtit consists of the following 1 olcbmrdMLK MAT, CALLED CAPOTTK D'ORIr.A.NH b? w ,m by i Dgrhesae D*Orleiiu, of France, -IlKI) KiLK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL TV LE?Aad Livvu Hata do do?An entire new a yle o MODLNE CAP0TTE8. EL3SLER COTTAGE." f itii:an rod English FANCY STRAW B, of the fl eet tcr t' re, lu great variety. Ttu- l*r->|>>iui>* rtjcectfullv aolinta tire ladies to favor hii with acrll, and examine Iter rlugxiil and varied stock of Millinery for ikcmtrUri, before tiny purchase else where, aa it ill fie a great saving to litem iu i>nc? and a great advantage aa rrg rtla the variety and quality of the poods. allSS 8. KINO, Mag-iziue de Medea, au J Imi JfjiM broadwav. STRAW GOODS. rP BENNETT. 39 John and IMS William itretUj im? porter ?u?l inai ui'aciurrr o! Italian and English S'raw gcrior atylr: tor beauty, durability, and economy, having HtlUa made for (lie express oeousion that will make the largest le.miwr. without ilistigiiriiig it with a scam. Specim-uou anv other of the same site. Among the extra futures are a l*i?:c Boiler, measuring 39 gallon* or lj$ barrels; a large rotary griudle, which will bake 53 ordinary sized buckwheat cakes at once; a !-arge tin oven, suitable for baking C large loaves of bread; a set of r.nv# suitable for anv sized kettle, from a 2 barrel caldron to a small brass kettle. Tne Stove only needs to be examined to convince any one. that its peifect simplicity and m culi ir adaptation to til culinary purposes, fully merits tne hign favor which it hasgained among alf who have seen it in use. For sale only at risk's Stove Establishment, 209 Watur street. The public are cautioned not to be decern d by those who advertise their stoves as being "the same principle of the Novelty Stoves/' as do stoves are made upon this i riuciole except by Messrs. Fisk, or their legally authorised agents. References given at the store, 209 Water street, to over eight hundred persons who have them in use in this city. alftlm*r OCULISTS. nA PTA D T CU 4 M n l oi Lf W 1 V/ IV ?J. r ft AH tiO CELEBRATED EYE WATER. \TO. 10 BAKf'1. Y STREET. within two dour* of the 4 Astor Hr- Hit preparations are a pa r fee t curt for *11 inrisrnmararyc.' u? ?f the eye, weakness of aiKhr, kc,, never fail in rri nun uebulas of the longest standing, withoal any surgical o|*. ration CERTIFICATES. I certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of about fifteen van of age, waa brought to my honae !aat fall, apparently blind. He called on Mteatl, and slates that lie IMIlip the patient ol Dr. J. Francis, whose Ileal Ma M hat be. n the lat'ina, under God, ofieatoring hia eight. JAMK.9 Mil.NOR, Rector of St. George's Church, Beckraan at. Thia ia to certify that two of my children wart afflicted with diieaaed eyea for a length of time, one of them waa almoel t.liud with nebulas, covering the aiglit. Every remedy waa rreortrd to without any good effect, and deepaired of them ever being recovered. TTiey are now jierfectly rcatorad to tight by Dr. J. Krands' celebrated preparation. DANIEL S. JONES, 4W Tearl street. I waa almoat blind for twelve veara, and iu five wreke, under the akilful treatment of Dr. J. k rancia, my eight u now per fectly good and strong. MARTHA BROWN. ITT Formyth etreet. 1 certify to the above being a irua atatement. 4EOROE BENEDICT. I'asto of the Stanton etreet Chnrrh. I waa nearly blind for twa ity years with a cataract in each eye and from the uae of Dr. Francis' wunderfnl preparation for thai disease, my ryra are now perfectly recovered. HESTER JOHNSTON. 41 Kldndgr vueet. We.tlie nnderaigned, having wiiurstt-dthe aatouuhi'ig efficacy el Dr. Francis' preparatioua lor diaeaaea of the eye, unhesitatingly recommend them to the notice of the public, aa valuahi i remediea. Duncan Dunbar, Paator of McDnugal at. Church. H H. Cone, Paator of the Firel Baj-tist Church. Jol.n Pack, Agent of the Home Miaaion Society. Jacob Bkounur, I'aator of the North Bai tint Church. Joaepb Attdrcade, Roman Catholic Pneat of St. Pcter'a Churrh. Numerous certificates caa be seen at the office. Prepered and aoIB only by Dr. J. Francis, 10 Barclay atvret. New York. Artificial Eyee inserted, which canuot be distinguished from the natnral, without giving Ihe slightest pain. Dr. J. Francis respectfully infnruia his friends and tke i.nb'ie, that in consequence of the increase of his business, Dr. m abroad u we II ft* those of the city, he lit* removed hit office as above stated, where he will attend Irom 0 to oVI??ck, daily, to the treatment and rnre of all diseases lucid* at to (he human eye and e*r and the diseases of Women and Chi dr* ri. Kr^m 1 tn S nVlnrW da.lv ~ill I... 1...: .1 1 of muccllinous cases of disease in cvvry dei-artm-til of mcdi cine, including those of a private and delicate character. Doctor Shank*, in order to arqnire the confid. lire of stratager*, and to gnarautcc (he public against tha remoteat feeling of imposition and qnackary, begs leave to Hale that ha it a Vrac'lrioner of medicine of If years'duration, a rraduaia of tb# Jnn entity of the city of New York and that hi* inaugural dissertation for th? dearer of Doctor of Medicine from thia University. entitled The Hnman Eye, Anatomically, Phisiologically, and I'athalogtcally considered," elicited the highest apfirobatoiy encomiamt from Professor Mott before the rmbled r onnril'and t mfeaaora of this learned University, daring the public atsmlnation end defence of the same. Dr. 8. reprela tha nerersity he ic-s, so repugnant to 'be delicacy of every timehearted physician hot the ilnty he owes himsell, and the regard he is bound to have for the preservation of the public health, imperiously demand that he should sneak out. What mutt the regularly eilnc tlrd physician, who has sjient years in the etndy ol the knowledge necessary to qualify- him for hi* art, and who hold* the scaled testimony of la trued and romp- tent authority before whom he wa* eismined to practice snrb? most he?I respectAillv enquire ??remain silent in his office, and allow himselfto be tliurst from the legitimate vround of his scientific eiertion, by the hold, presnming reckless quscksf? No! I, for one, will not submit to it. And in order to place [Ins subject before the public in a proper light, and in audi a ivgy as to direct toward* it the public attention in the atrongsst possible manner, I propose In publish immediately my views more at length on thia topic. Thivs* 01 llie iwblic and tics profession who are disposed to wcond my efforts, will please call at my office, and subscribe lor a ropy. The expense will not be more than a s ipence r a drilling. *ull lin'f I IRK I JRNING, AUGUST 30, 18General Naval Court Martial, on board tbr V. M.Bblp Nortlt Carolina. Monday, Avo. 29. Tuiai. of Libit. Charles Wiucjbh, continued The Court met pursuant to adjournment, all the members present, the Judge Advocate read the proceedings of Saturday. Lieut. Kinooold being desirous of making some corrections in his teitimouy ol Saturday, was recalled by the Judge Advocate. Question by Judge Advocate.?State the conversation that occurred between Lieut. Wilkes and yourself at New Zealand, on the subject ot dts- j covery of the land ou the 19th of January, 1940 A.?I cannot sav that the conversation related to ihe discovery of land the 19th,but it certainlv related to the discovery of land previous to the 2tiih. Lt. Wilkes remarked to me that on the 2t>ih he asked me the question if I had seen land. 1 told hitn 1 had misunderstood his hail, and supposed he a-ked nie if 1 wanted anything, and 1 answered, nonothing.

Q ?From whutdo you draw yaur inference that land wafseen on hoard the Vincennes on the 19th, in consequence of the appearances you saw on the 13th 1 A.?We were running on the same parallel of latitude, east and west, and from the strong indications oi land 1 saw on the 13th and ltiih, 1 think it presents a strong inference that land might have been discovered on the 19th by the Vincennes; moreover, my position on the 13th was near th.it ot Hellaniy, an English navigutor, whose report of the discovery of land the year previous reached usafier ?ur arrivui at .\tw ^.eaiajiu. i am now almost jkmitively satisfied that what 1 aaw on the 13th was land. Croit examined by Mr. Hamilton, through the Judge Advocate. Q.?From the positions of the respective vessels on the 19th of January, 18-l.t, could they not each have been in the vicinity of continent, if any there existed, tending east and west, and is the fact that the Porpoise was 244) miles distant from the Peacock, and 3tX) from the Vincennes unyevider.ee that land could not be seen fro.u one or Ooih those ve.-scls at the same tune 1 A.?To the first part ol the question 1 answeryes. To the latter?no. Q, ?Were not the positions of these three vessels on the 19ih the same as if they had been on the continent of America, one oft" Huston, another oft New York, and the other oft Nortolk, all parallel with the coast 1 A.?Yes, sir. Lieut. Du Haven called by the Judge Advocate, and sworn. Ji'dgk Advocatb ?Who was master ef the Vincennes in January, 1840! A.?I whs. Q?State whether Lieut. Wilkes was in the habit of examining the log-book carefully and frequently! A ?It was sent into hiin dai.y at two o'clock. Q ?Did he ever find anv fault that it was not re corded on the log mat land wan discovered oil the 19th 1 A.?No, sir?not that I recollect. Crots examined by Mr. Hamilton through tnc Judge Advocate. Q.?What portion of each day of Lieutenant Wilkes's time whs employed in the duties of the squadron while you were muster 1 A.?I can't say. He was on deck a greater portion of the day, and was very utlentive. Q.?Wus he not occupied the most of the night also 7 A.?Yes. The Judge Advocate then read the following extract from a "Synopsis of the Cruise o! the U.S. Exploring Expedition, delivered before the National Institute, (Washington,) by its Commander, Clis. Wilkes, Esq., on the 20th June, 1642." The discoloration of the walur was soon perceived, and seals and penguins were seen in numbers, but no ap l>earance of land, until the I5;h, 16th and 17th, in longitude 1611 dcg. east, and latitude 66 deg. 30 min. south. The IYacock, Porpoise, and Viucennes all agree to this, though many doubled the existence of land, considering it too good to be true. "Ontho morning of the 19th January, on lioard the Vinrennrs and Peacock, land was ascertained positively to exist, though they ware separated several milus.r Mr. Hamilton said, as the Judge Advocate had otlered an extract from the "synoiwis" in evidence, the whole of it should go on the record as evidence. The Judge Advocate said he had no objection, he would permit it to go for what it was worth. Lt. Case, called by the Judge Advocate and sworn. Q. hy the Judge Advocate?Who had the morning watch of the Vmovnnes on the 19th January, 1810, from 8 o'clock till 127 A.?1 had. Ci ?State whether you discovered land on that day, or whether it was supposed on board that land was seen on that day. A ?I did not see any: I think Lb Alden said something about appearances of land when 1 relieved him, but my recollection is very indistinct, and I should not have recollected it if my attention had not been recalled to it a cay or two since. It was not snp|)ose(] on board that we saw land on that dav to my knowledge. Q ?Have you any distinct recollection when you first saw land 7 A?I think I saw it first on the 25th or 26th, and afterwards on the 28th or 29th. What I saw on the 28th or 29th, when we certainly saw land, induced me to believe I saw it on the 26th or 26th, the a|>jwarances being the same. Mr- Hamilton obtected to thiscqurscof examination, as the Judge Advocate had introduced Lieut Wilkes'"Synopsis" as evidence, which states land was seen on the 19th from the Vincennes and Pea cock, and now attempts io impeach his own evidence by showing that land was not seen from the Vinoennes on the 19th. The Jcdok Advocate offered the following as his rrason?for introducing the Synopsis:?The objection of the accused is founded in utter mietako, if he supposes I read the portion of the Synoposis for the purpose of establishing the fact, that Lieut. Wilkes saw the land on the 19th. The purpose of th" Judge Advocate was this, to show that Lieut tVUkn determined to repudiate any idea of the diernrerynf land by any one rite than hunttlf. That al! though there were some grounds to suppose that Lieut Ringgold had seen the land on the 13th and 16th, LieutTwilkes assumes in the Synovia that this cannot be so. My object was to sliow by his own declarations that he had much stronger grounds for supposing land had been discovered prior to the 19th, than he had on that day, but that he would not adopt that idea because it was not discovered by hint. The Counsel might as well say that I have no tight to contradict the declarations of the accused to Lieut Ringgold, upon the ground that it was brought out on the part of prosecution. I produce the synoposis of tne Accused, lor the purpose of showing that it contains intrinsic eviJence that land was not discovered on the 19th. Mr. Hamilton contended if the Judge Advocate selected a portion of the book as evidence in his case, the accused could select any other, and if he read an extract to urove that land was seen on the 19th, he could not bring evidence to rebut it The CottrT was cloaredand on opening the doors tli- Tudg 'Advocatt inn line d that the Court had ruled out the "fynojisis" us incompetent evidence, and the objection of th? counsel was therefore overruled. Mr. Ha-wu-tos requested that it might be noted on the record, thai he excepted to the decision on the ground that after the 'synopsis'* had lieen put in evidence, and an extract read trom it by the Judge Advocate, it could not be excluded. Fxaminatinn of Lieut Case resumed. My ji'DOft Aovocatk? Wlifn did you first hear o ilk claim lo th?* discovery of the land on the Bhhl A.?Il was either at Sydney, or when I read the report, hut I think it waa at Sydney. By Cot rt?Were you not immediately employed on the morning of the Iftlh in getting out the boata to tow the shin ofl the ice! A.? I think I waa. (4 I>id you on the morning of the lf?th January eee any indieationa of land, such as Seal, Penguin, Ate and was the waterdiwolored! A ?I saw a Seal, Penguin, and several varieties of Perterel; I do not recollect about the water, but think it waa discolored. i By the Cotar?Did you ever see Penguin oft sounding*! r A.?I think I have I Lieut. Davis called by the Judge Advocate. t Jrong A ovocATa?State on board ?"'"'bat i?hin of H the Exploring Expedition yon were on the l.Rn Jan- uary, 184t>! o A?On board the Peacock Q?Did you discoverjland on that day, \t yea, at what time of the day! li A ?Yes, sir, I saw strong indications of land on that day; it' waa made between 8 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon; I did not aae it mysalf till five; I had the watch from 8 to 12- t Q ?Wh.it entry did vou make on the log, and did j it remain there 1 c A ?I spoke to Captain Hudson, and told him I should enter it as land In cGnserpience of my cdn- versntion with him, I only entered on the log "?rong appearances of land He ordered me to -I I .e^BBgggBg^B IER A 42. erase it, and state that it turned out to be an ictv berg it bore to southward and eustwurd. CroDt-tTamitird by Mr. Hamilton, through t e Judge Advocate. Q How many hours was it derk in the A/itarctic 1 A.?On that day it wasdurkatno time, but it was l>ertectly light about 22 hours, ho that you could bco to read u book. Q.?You suy you stated on the log, by Lt. Hudson's order, thai it was an iceberg; did you not believe it to be land 1 A.?1 did, and utill continue to believe so. ?How soon alter the 19th did the Peacock find soundings, and what was the depth 1 A?On the 231 we got soundings in 3k> fathoms, to the best of my recollection. ?What kind of soundings were thgy 1 A.?1 do not recollect at present; therta was a piece of stone brought uj upon which we cheered ship. otitionuf the Pencock on the 23a, in relation to her position on the l!)ih, aud that of the Viiiccnncs 011 those diflereot dates T A?I do not recollect. Hy the log there was about two degrees dtlleretice in longitude end about eight miles 111 latitude. The log is kept here by di ad reckoning. 1 u the Utah she wai 111 133 deg -ill mm. east longitude, and 6t> deg Ti mm latitude Un the 23d in 151 deg t3 mm. east longitude, und 6ti deg. 3D nun latitude. y lite ice, slie went to Sydney. Us ihe night ol the 21?t ol February we anchored near the Sow ami I'igs, and went up to Sydney the. next 1 ay. Whe>n rhe was hove down it was found her plan! was cut through within an inch and a half of her wood i conduct, unbecoming mi officer," which t-ete lortii the mounting the broad pennuni on board the Viucannta,utter the iiirinnerol Captaina commun ing Kjuadrone, and that at Sydney he wore the uniform of a Captain in the nuvy. .Mr. Hamilton said Lieut. Wilkra admitted this charge, and the witness was directed to retire.. Punas* BfKKDCN, callod by the Judge Advocate and sworn. Jt'ooc AovocAre?State whether this is an original account kept by you between Dr. Guiijou and the Exploring Expedition A ?It is. Q.?What amount is checked against Dr. Guillou's nccount, and by whose orders? A ?The whole amount checked is ffl.tlH from the books ol the Porpoise ftl,l)2li, and Iruin those ot the Peacock S'lVkJ 1 checked those amounts by the order ol Lt. Wilkes, at llouolulu, ct S3, lHli). The Judo* Advouatk read the following letter:? 17. H. Smr Visccsns', I Harbor or llnsoLtiU', Oct. 17, 1-40 s Sir You w ill check againit the Recount of Lli-nt. It. V. Pinkney and A??iMsut Surgeon C. I II. (iuillou, the ainounl. there credited lor estrs nay, they not having perlormeit the kind of icrvice, or kept the required journals that would have entitled them to it. I am, very re.pettfnlly, Your oh't wrr't. CHAKLK* WILKKS. Corait'g Espl'if Expedition. Pi/atca XYm. SrsKots, IT. S. Ship Peacock." Crois examined by Mr. Hamilton, through the Judge Advocate. Q ?Did Lt. Wilkes direct you to furnndi funds to Dr. Guillou to go home o the United Stan* A.?He directed me to pay him a sum mitficirnf to defray his expenses and charge it to his account Q ?Did you so inform Dr. Guillou and Lt. Pink ney A ?I informed Dr. Guillou by letter, but am not certain as to Lt. Pinkney. Q ?Ixiok at the statement now shown you, and say if it is not a list ol bounty paid to nianneaon board the Relief? If yea, state whether such bounty was received by Samuel Pensyl, Phillip Hahb, George Smith, and Samuel Dinsmuu, and the amount naid to each A.?This is an official account of bounty pa id to murine* on me r.xpioring r.xpeuiuon iransierreu m me hy Purser Dunn. I there find the names ol Phillip Habb, George Smith, Samuel Dinsntan, and Samuel Pensyl, they each received three month* bounty, each. This list includes seanieji us well as marines. Q For what reason was that bounty paid to each person embraced in that statement 1 A ?It was offered as an inducement to rerhip The inducement was read on board the Macedonian, and all hands, both marines and seamen, were piped to hear it. Q, ?Who was the paper read by 1 A.?I cannot be positive, but think Commodore Jones read it himself. Q..?What step next occurred after *he reeding of the paper among the seamen and rnsrine*t A.?They all dispersed at the boatswain's nipe, with the understanding that new articles would be prepared for all who wished tore ship. Q Did ordid not the re-enlistment tnke plac* before or after the paper was read on board the ship 1 A ?It took place afterwards. I know a ra-en'istment took place, but I cannot produce the papers 1 drew up the shipping papers for re-shipment, but did not see them signed. I infer that all who received the bounty, marines as well as seamen, re-en listed, from the fact of the paper being read on the quarter deck Q ?Was Lt.Wilkes remarkably attentive to duty in the squadronl state fully. A ?From my own obrervation he was remarkably no, and I frequently expressed surprise that he coulo stand it, his amies were so urduous I Q. By jidok Advocate ?Can you state of vour own knowledge that the marines, Smith, Babb,Pen syl, and Dineman, rc-enlisted I A ?No sir. Only from the fact that they receiv edlhebounty nud accompanied the Expedition i nose intu oin not (join ine expeumun nan un- bounty churned to them. Q.?Did you ever eee those articles of re enlistmerit after they were ngned 1 A.?My impression is iIm* I saw a glim|?e of them in the hands of Purser Dunn after they had been signed. Q. By Coi rt ?Is it not customary for ths Lieutenant in the service toSrcruit men 7 A ?It is The purser's duty is to pay. Q ?Does not the Purser always see the articles 7 A.?I cannot say ?s regards other pursers. With regard to myself I have frequently had occasion to refer to them and found them in possession of the firat lieutenant of the ship 1 refer now to shipping articles generally. Q?Is the Captain of the ship the proper oustodiary of the shipping articles 7 A.? Mo sir, the first lieutenant. Lt. RsTNohDS called by the Judge Advooute, and sworn Q. Hy Jt bok Advocate?Stale whether you mw land on boardthe Peacock on the morning of the 16th January, 1SM0, whether yon made a report of t, and bow it waa received 1 A ?I ?aw what I auppoaed to be htjth land on the nnrning ol the 16th about 11 o'clock from the mantead, with Mr Eld We were looking at it an hour adore we went below to report, and then procured i spyglass, and looked until we became satisfied thai t waa land. We went below and reported it to the dlicer ol the deck, and Lieut. Eld toCaptatn Hudon. 1 could see the land from deck,but not no distnctiy a* aloft. 1 pointed out the direction of the and to the officer of the deck, Lit ut Hudd. He lidn't aeern to think it wae land, and didn't send iny one to the masthead to make further observa- ton 1 waited on deck nome time, exacting Captin Hndaon would come up; he didnf come uij -i ind I went brlow, We then tacked "hip and stood from the barrier, and there was no entry made t n the log, or notice taken ol the report, much to my liaaire vott then, and are you now, convinced was land 1 JLMII1 Mil L-l II T T* U I Price Thu Cent*. i A.?I was convinced thut it wuj land at the time, am now so convinced, and never doubted it. Q What eflect did the appearance of lurid on the 19ih have on board I Was it generally supposed that it w ua bind 1 A ?'lhere w,is great excitemtnt onboard on the 19ih?there was none on the 16th?and it wa*general lyeunpvsed it was land Q.?bid you make any soundings on the 16th, or did you see any sealer oilier indications ol land 1 A.? We did nor sound, and 1 didn't ate any teal or birda, but the wuter was much discoh red close it. to the barrier at the time, and 1 supposed the barrier was aground, and ihere was land beyond it, which was my reason for going alolt. The evidence ot the witness was read over, and the Judge Advocate rested. Mr 11a.uii.ton opened for the defence by recalling Lt Hudson, who whs examined by him through the Jcpak Advocatk. Q ?Look at this |>aper dated March 8, 1840, was it not wntten hy you as h repcit to the te taty ol the Navy, and was it not atteiwurda tram nulled by you to Lt W likes on the 12th t Match 1 A.?It was. Q Was that report wiitten befote the amval cf the Vincennes at Sydney 1 A?It was. 1 prepmed lite report before my ertival at isyduey, ou the 23d ot ft biliary. Mr Hamii.ton then read an extract jihm die following otininul report to Lt. \V nkee. U. 9. Shis Fiaccox. j "Sydney, New South Wale*, Much 3, 1?.0 "8i* I have the honor to report the at rival the Peacock at the port, loi the pui pose of n ahn g such tew uptir?u? have become in ceasui y pn paraioiy to lbs liutl.si iotecuuon ot the objicu. ot the ?xp?diiluii, auu at an my i ell of the occasion to tey that in oui ucent auvtiilcrts touili, we teli in with a hairier ot ice, in the iu;itud? ui 6a u?g. south und long tuoe 169 dig. east, and hud follo3deg.40 rain. eiwt, ?t Uiuoe Lit ?c U.itv.u lo be laml to this souihw aril and westward. It was itcu luvulug above. iiud bcv oud kume lai gu Icebetg., tliut v. ere .10111 ldu to 160 tiet in height. We cudeuvoieo tu uvik tip .or tins land, it Inch pi tented the appearance ol an in ntci.te mats ol ?nuw, appai elrlly loaning a tail amphitheatre, with two distinct riuge?, or elev atlons, ll.icugi ?ut it? extent, uial alter working up until midnight, toiougb dctucliod poriloutof ice, We leached tl.e ha lln at tne hend of the bitt.andwcic Com, til. d lo g 11 a up any Itirliter attempt to near u hat w e believed lo be iano, en. j im ed out of the hay egaisi, which was Mime twenty units la oktent, ihiougu dult ice, luto more cpen >pai e .01 j insuing eur couiae 10 the southw ard and w eatw aid alu. g the bari ier. "On tha'.3d ol January wa made beyond thabuir.er, v. hit U w as thickly ttuuoed with betgt and ulano. ol ica, what we believed to be h igh laud, at Jeattto lei at ten a (itma can be dislingunbcu vbeie tveiyibiug it coviicd with mow, and w 01 bed up lulu a bay tor a neater and more minute examination. I The tea w a.er bad baeu dltcoloied for >on e day s, but uo lioltoni obtained hj totindiogs in tha bay, bowtv.r, it changed toauarkdull gie. 11, mil gave eteiy indict* lion that we wcieon tounuingt, and not larnoni laid. The remit confirmed ib> appaaia.ctt, we ubtan ed tKilbun 111 3)0 fathoms ol slate-coloied niU I, and the lead brought up wiiu it a piece 01 ttone ubcui an n.iL 111 leuglli,ol nearly Ibe ialne coioi, w hlle thu lower ja.iof the lead allowed alresh deepindentation, as though it bad struck on a rock. Dip nbteivaiiont wen. niaOt on .nt ice with Koluni-oii's nini Loyd'a neeolet; tho loru.tr gave >8 dig. Ill nun., the laltei tfl deg.-J3 uiin. While atceriainu.g the dip, a laige King Per.gulB was captured ou the ice, and brought to the tbip to aoa to our collections, iu his stomacti weic 'ound mmy-two pebbles ol various s set, which bj peered to hate b. en very recautly obtained, and allorded additional evidiuve ol our immediate proximity to land. "While lurttier purtuing the object of our renich in this vicinity on the morning of the 24tli, en 1 endeavoring 10 clear tome ice ahead 01 us, the tbip made a 'tieri board," end sine iu contact with a laige jiece ol Ice, which carried away one ul the wheel iop mw MM WNim VIClUll) OI WD P.? II. I lin l Mini* IHlll or eight miles in extent, with an elevation qua-lnguur lop-gaUiim mast he-id>.," and it* uppt t poitiou meaning towsidsihe ship. In this situation we furled all but the lore and aft tallt, ami bung by our ice anchors fortunately betwetn ua and a portion of tbia inland, lay a large piece of ice, tna and ol which held ua by the counter, until luraed biyood it hy the prmving masses of ice ouuidc, w hu h started our anchors, and sent us stem ou" to the iiluud, carrying away our apanker boom and idem davits, and forcing iht? laiinjrd quarter -.eck bulwark! ton a tin re or four inches, j imbing a aignai gun bard and fast" in the guiigw ay, and breaking oil all the bulwark stanchions ou thut title of the quacler deck. We took the occa-i-u to cant her with the Jih into a narrow channel alongude the ialaud, and with the help of other laila, pasted by a portion of it without further ,u. jury to our t|iara, until an op)iortunily pretenled 01 lorcing her into a amall opening in the ice, with her head to* ward! tbe tea. Our rudder, which we unshipped and got in upon leek w hile wedged in the ice, caniu in over the aide in two pieces, tliw head and neck entirely bioken oil', with the two nndahip ipindlea, and we shortly af'.erw aida found the upper and lower braces gone irom the sternl?!t. Toward! nudmght, the tea waa increaalng, accouipunied with mow, with every indication of a galeficm award; and the ice, with which w? were continually in contact or actually Jambod, more formidable in chaiactar, rapidly accumulating outside of us, and forming a compact mass. I lound m we ware nearingthe open sea, that we had hocu carried so tar to leeward oy iha ice, as to be in meat danger of taking up our last residence in the barrier amongstbays ana islands ol ice. Tbere was, tb(i>fu>a, no choice left but to lorce her out, or giiDd and thump the ship to pieces in the attempt. Aided by a kind Providence, we reached an open spas# on the morning of the tjfith, after having beat off the d w ith continued quirk flu-his, lem-bling heat lightning, and ex'en ling oi er at om a h rd part ot tb lo?t tUoir 4isttnulive outline* and mingled in the glow of bright twilight which Dearly overspread the heavens. This exhibition was to us so perfectly nn'qor sr s rongly marked in character, as to excite ihe e trillion ot hose on board moot inditterent to such phenomena and culled forth from all exclamations of surprise sn i pneure. The ehip's compus.es were mtauely examined on 'his occasion, hut exhibit* I no ay mptom. ol being affected by the presence ot the Aurora. The motion ot the -h'p, however, from the effect of the sea at the time, w ould I av? rendered any change imperceptible, ii the dis'lit long r.au.ohadnot produced an oacillation of the need c beyond lour or Ave degrees. During the Aurora, a singla squall of light hail passed over the .hip After a rough and boisterous pa-sage North, we acchonx: withiu the Heads'at Sydney on the night of the fistof February. _ _ J t t L_,, 1 rie omcerp on?i crrw ii.v? RWU iivu'Q indeed, we have been for ?ome day* pact without a man ? lY i vant, WM. L. HUDSON, t omMr. The Hon. Jaaara K. Pat ldiso, Secretary of th? Navy, fVaahington."' The following nan extract from Lieut Hudson*! etterto Lieut. \Vilkee, accomiianvitii; the re ort We fell in with the tlrat ice on our p i??ag? -o "h In lie latitude of 01 deg. Xj mm. aoutb. aud longrn la 149dug aat, and ollou ed Ita trending" ?a ara-flT eg.aoton, nl SO d. g ea?t. Our eompaa<?? were at the time eNee. ling y aluggiah, and gava no mjanca ui tha akii.'a changing er poattion, uulaaa kapt is continued agitation by ahak* At the conclusion ol the fending of the extract.

Page 2

-H. the Judx'* Advocate produced a tetviul miginnl report. which he procured from ihe Department at Washington and which was a copy of that introduced by Mr. Hamilton. !.o of with l.i Wildes A ?No, sir; lie did not know the contents 1 i v rep rt at ihe time. 1 I'l l h not know of your report! V 1 i d I him I had it made out. Hi I you not tell him the contents of your report, iu whole, or in part! No, sir. We uad no conversation on tha rp j?on in uu. -Were not those alterations in your report suggested by that interview V i -tr. t'mr utotu were suggested by j hearing Lieut Wilkes read kit report to the Secra- j t.irv of th'1 Navy, of the Ant trctie cruise. .ItTi-- u Vovocatk?This copv then wan written 1 after your interview, as there is no alteration made. A ?No, sir I presume thp alterations were ma'1** bv writing .mother sheet; 1 had such sheets on which alterations were made writteu over; 1 have not got the original; it is lost, I believe. tj?Did you not say to Lieut. Perry on the 19ih ol January, after seeing apiiearancrs of land, an I working up towards it for some time, "our land his turned out to be an icebergVt A ?No; I believe I said something ol the kind to Mr Davis. Ci --Did you not order Lieut. Davis to erase the entry on the log of appearance of land, and insert that it was nil iceberg? A ?No, r; I never gave any officer orders to r.I* ter t'i log; Lieut. Davis told me that lie was goii to i iter t:ie appearance ris land; 1 told htm we ought j to he 'are ol it, before we so entered it; I believe I told him what yon a ted in the previous nuostion; j wis the general impression on hoard that it w;j land. Q -bid von see anything on that day to verify 1 that it was land A?No, sir; l>a? on the 23d we found bottom, de alt fifty mile distant in the sutne parallel. f Way did you have two copies of your rejiort to lie Seeretary of the N'avv made \?I always hid two copies of all my docutnen's made. !?What occurred to make you more confident ti you wrote this report that you saw land en the lil'h, th in on that day A -Nothing but the fact that we got soundings a lew d alter. I had had land reported to tne provim;. to the 19th. On the 16th, two officers Mr. Kid and ir 11 eynods, reported to me that they saw ap "i lam! I looked at it but was not satit- I !i" I th n was land I thought it was the haze over I I he ice. Iiv h- Court?When and wliere did Lieut. Wi ::r- tell you that he had discovered land on t i" li'tli w.is it before you had heard of the dis >vry by the French A?i think he told me he had run down a contin t wh n lie saw me a few miles from Sydney I don't recollect when he told me h? discovered land on t i )!);h. 1 had no intimation when ha discoyer I land: the reading of his report made me consider if my duty to alter mine. I am responsible for my re if and am not here on trial. The witness appeared much excited during this branch ot the examination. Tiit* Court adjourned till Tuesday mording ten o'clock. Conrt of Common Plea*. Before .lodge Ingraham. At;,;. 29 ?Daniel If Clark vs. John Hollinper? a.'/ >nul Bat'rrif.?The defendant keeps store at si Bowery. The plaintiff is a fancy windowbf id maker. He had missed some of his goods, an I, in February last, found thetn at the store of det-nil it. who hid bought the in from a man in the employment of Mr Clark. Plaintiff threatened to a a cute, when defendant took him by the neck, thrust hmi from the store into the street, and kicked iiitn severely in the groin. Action, accordingly, is brought, the damiges laid at $2000. No defence was off Ted. Tne Jury found a verdict in favor of pi intill for damages and cents costs. For Plaintiff, Mr. David Evans B-lor? Judge I'lshoeffer. Ben jamin J. Brhltn vs. Monmouth B Hurt, Slit i[t?Replevin Oae of the Deputy Sheriffs (Mr. Brady) in August, Ml, went on board the steamboat d iratoga, lying at the fool of Robinson street, to rve an execution for $(16, (.gainst a cattle dealer onboard named Mallon He saw Mallon, nnd preleaded to be i purchaser, asking M. if he had any attle for ~a';e, .Ve Mallon pointed out two fine uaLnoia^ tr\ luntipir li*?* will Ml hf* 5? or XV5 Tti1? Deputy Sheriff then informed him tutu-had inexecntion against liim, and would levy UjKin the e itrle M. told him he had better not. i? he won tt 't into fr >uble, they, in fact, not belonging to liitn hut to Mr Helden. The cattle, however. w re s"t/e I. ind carried to the livery stable of Mr Heath, in Howard street, where one of them token- I and died. The plaintiff is alternately a .1 i'fit i i Pum on 'ounty,and a drover in Mew Vork Ile immediately gave notice to the Sheriff as to beingo vnerofthe cit'le. hut without effect; Mr. Hart being indemnified by the creditor (a man named t-i'im) and considering the declaration of Mallon as to owner-hip -ufficient anthoritv to hold them Action is now brought for the value. It apiicared in vid"nc-', that if the Deputy Sheriffhad gone on r-i 15 mill ties sooner. Mallon would have tdiown li mi ne ot his own cattle, hut Judge B going over to William-burgh, asked Mallon to sell his steers tor him should t chance offw, and, in the nope of niaki i-' a dolliror two by the operation, the latter bowed plaintiff's propetty instead of his own An to -for whi'-h died; the plaintiff contended that oid -o front a i.Men change of feed fmm grass to pround find, Are The Jury, under the evidence pro-entod, ai l the charge ot the Court, found tor plainftli in >rt icipal and interest, being ^5S,S5, which also e irrioscosts. For plainttIf. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Clift. Forde- feniant. Mr li irt and Mr. Denroche. Stacke* I '-;op "l?"ione of New York, for savinf the h\ea o! I of the Britiah lurk "Hrliafc," Trma I 3 For t'aotnin T. B Cropper, of the packet *hi| I "Columbus, of New York, for savin* the lire* v sj itch," of St. Johns, Newfoundland, in November, I&JO I ft ForCan'ain Alexander?. Palmertof the packet I iup "flan-irk," of New York, for saving the lives of tin* m ister, mate, and crew of the hri* "KuI us." of St. Johns, New Brunswick, in Decern I her, 1*10 I For C.ipfain Stoddart, of the packet ship "Villc Lyon," of New York, lor saving the lives of the indcrew of the Britishblil "Britannin," in I mber, 1*40. i r?arf!i*krs in MomnisTow.N.?On the lOih Iri? irnen who gave their names as John I I' "t 1,"trme. were arrested in MorrisI -"nv -event! counterfeit fives on the T iey were committed for trial in I "nch vessel, from 'hs Vaiulhos, and nssrly i A .*11 i,ar KVV YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday. Au|(u?t :tO, 1H44. The Tariff lllll I'assrd. The Tariff Mill has at length passed. The follow ing is from our correspondent:? Washington, Aug. 28, 1842. The Tariff bill passed the Senate at a late hour last evening, by a vote of 24 to 22 Of the whigs Messrs. Archer, Berrien, Clayton, Orahani, Henderson, Mangum. Merrick, I'reslon, and Rives \oted against the bill. Of the democrats, Messrs. Buchanan, Sturgeon, Williams, and Wright voted for it. An effort will probably be made to lay it on tintable in the House to-morrow?that failing, th-amendments will be concurred in, and Congres will adjourn on Wednesday. By this it will be seen that a union of the Clay whigs and Van Huren democrats has passed a bill at last. In another shape, a majority of the northern and western men have united in favor of the tariff?while the southern men have gone the otln r way. We have h?-ard that Van Buren wiote to his men to vote for the tariff without the distribution, and thus to conciliate the influence of Capt. Tyler for the future. .Mr. Van Buren may also have intended the movement as a means of demolishing Mr. Calhoun in the tariff Statea. At all events tievetoes of Captain Tyler have Iroken up hot h parties, and set them at swords' points. There will be s?nie curious political movements in a few weeks. The President will be here in a few days, on his way to Itnckawayand Newport. Ought he not to have a splendid reception' Come, let's try. I, rate and Important from tke Mormon Country. we nave just receivea a variety 01 curious,sirangc ami original information from this part of the world. Soil)" of it in political, some financial, some belligerent, some religions and some personal. Among other items we have the following news, which was written on the outside of a letter recei\ed on Saturday, atone of the public offices, from Chicago, Illinois. "A battle lias been fought between the Mormons and Anti-Mormons. The extra iv 1 iiirtv or forty were killed or wounded. Tha Governor has gone down with 2t*t men." In connection with this we have the following le terfrom the head quarters of Joe -smith, the proplie', and second Mahomet himself:? Heau Qi-arters, Legion, City of Nafvoo, Aug 4'h, 1^42. S General Order. As General John G. Bennett has retired from the service, General James Arlington Rennet, the next ranking officer, is hereby ordered to repair forthwitli to the Head Quarters of the Legion and assume the command, accompanied by Ins chief Aid-de-Camp, General James Gordon llennett. The requisition from the Executive of Missouri, on the Executive of Illinois for the person of the Lieutenant General (at the instance of their accomplice, Dr. John C. flenneit.) for the attempted assassination of Ex-Gov. Roggs, makes it ne cessary tnai me niosi aoie iinu experienccu omc*?rs should be in the field, for if the demand is persisted in, blood must be shed. By order of Lieut. Gen. Joseph Smith. Hugh McFall, Adjutant General. This will be conveyed to New York by John Slade, Est who is jnst leaving the city for the Ea; t to watch Ur. Bennett's movements. In connection with the above, we have also received the following letter from Gen. John C. Bennett, now in this city, enclosing one from the brother of Governor Boggs, of Missouri; we give them both:? New York, Aug. 27th, 1842. Gen. James Gordon Bennett, L. L. D.? Dear Sir:? As you have recently been presented with the appointment of, and commissioned as Aid-de-cam;> to His Imperial Holiness, Joseoli Smith, Emperor of the Mormon Empire, with the rank and title of Brigadier-General, I presume that the perusal of the enclosed letter from Ur. Joseph O. Boggs will not be uninteresting to you. I have replied to the communication, and stand in readiness to obey the mandate of Missouri, to testify in the premises. The Mormon pontiff shall tremble at the sight of gathering hosts, in the days of his captivity, like an aspen leaf in the wilderness. Savityut animit iqnobile vi'lsrus; Jmnqiu fares et sacra volant: fwrorarma mini it rat. The rude rabble are enraged now the fire-brands and stones are seen to fly about; their lury supplits them with arms." But the Mormon autocrat should remember th\l,',iii'! Jo. Smith as accessory, before the fact It is to be regretted that you left St. Louis before the me- -'-ngi-r de- patched to Illinois reached there yoiicouhl iloiibtls-s have advised him of th-* best iie ans of seeurii'g nith and Rockwell, \V*e look for the return of the mess, nyr in the course of ten dm It lie succeeds in securing the men. it will be necessary for you to come n here immediately. 1 s|tu|] w rifT* to you again, as soon..-. it is ascertained that they are within the state. In the mean time, do yon endeavor to have all the evidence collected that you think will be required. Yours respectfully, JosErii O. Boous. With regard to going out to Nnuvoo immediately, we shall s'ate our views shortly. In the meantime, we shall see. and hear, and rejiort what reasons Gen. John C. Bennett can advance to-night in his discourse that may prevent us from standing by Joe Smith, until, as he says, blood shall How. The Fashionable Watering Places.?We have whole lots of letters front the fashionable watering nlnres. Sharon Siirinff Ha rat nffn Rnrknwav Srn Some of them describe the state of society and manners at some of thew- abodes in the most agreeable and amusing manner Intelligence, ignorance, beauty, folly, impudence, affectation, modesty, pride, elegance, insolence, grace, trumpery, low birth, vulgar pretensions, have all been well reprr -ented during the season at nil these places. An analysis of society and manners at the American watering places, compared with those of FJngland, Frane-and Ciermnny, will be an instructive topic. W- iiave collected a variety of particulars on these po *it?. snd shall enter uport the subject in a few days In the meantime, Kockaway is still crowded with b'-auty and tashion?so is Saratoga and other places. Fj^hiotablk Movcmksts.?Lord Ashhurton was to be in Albany to-day, where the Hon. John llorsly Palmer was waitings! CongressHall to meethim Mr. Webster is expected in the city daily?so is the President. The members of Congress are dispersing in all directions. The members of the legislature have been on a frolic to Saratoga. Sir Allan Mac Nab has reached Montreal. Gen. P.ennetl open? ilia battery and thunder against Joe Smith and the Mormons to-night in this city The Freneh Commissioners are at last receiving a few of the hospitalities of the city from our stupid and lazy Board ol Aldermen. Lord Auckland, ex-Governor General of India was last seen at St. Helena in a merchant vessel. Joe Smith has run away from Nauvoo for few duv?rt of i the State City Intelligence. The Ring?Tiie Combat.?The Ion* contemplated context between William Bell, of Brooklyn, ami .lames Sullivan, of this city, came off yesterday. The steamboats Westchester, (Sullivan's boat,) Napoleon, (Bell's boat.) Wave, Boston, Superior. Saratoga, Jacob Bell, William Voung and Williamsburg, were all charierert to convey the fancy to Hart's Island, the place selected by Sullivan, the winner of the toss. This spot is about twenty miles above the city,up the Sound, and the number present must have been above ten thousand. The spot selected was the same as in the mill" between Jim Heed and Barrett, of. Philadelphia, and being, as it is, a barren island, without house or habitation was very properly selected as the spot." Much difficulty was exjterienced in forming tinring, but at twenty:four minutes past one, Sullivan appeared in the ring with his seconds, Ford and McClister He was dressed in white stockings, drab breeches, and blue ties. Bell did not appear for half an hour afterwards, and was clad in white pants and hose, with blue ties. They met very friendly, to all appearances, and luid down alongside of each other, almost under the same blanket, while preparations were making to form the ring. Bell was seconded by Kensett, of Baltimore, who was the second of Harrington between him and McLane at the same nlace, and by McGee of this city, who has all the skill and science that is necessary to learn On Sullivan's stirring up he offered himself $100 to $50 on the result, which was taken by John McLane, one of Bell's hackers, and the money uosted on the instant. The ring having been partially formed by those in the front ranks taking'heir seats upon the ground, the time was considt red up, and both men sent in their castors, Sullivan first, and Bell immediately nn the track. The Fight.?The men presented themselves with full confidence, and Bell unneared confident of sue I ceas, Although his opponent offered the "brads" as evidences of his knowledge of the result, but the takers were not to be found. Bell won the choice of position, und, as a matter of course, took the sun at his back. The day was a perfect scorcher, with the thermometer at ninety degrees, and not a shade nor screen to any man who risked himself as a witness. The stake holder having read the agreement, and half minute time having been agreed upon, the parlies were declared ready, and the men, with their seconds, met in the ring, and all crossed and shook hands as an evidence of good will all round, which was cordially responded to by the crowd. Round the First.?They came together, shook hands, and went at it; Sullivan made the first blow, und followed it up, throwing Bell flat ui?n hisba;k and drawing blood over the left eye. Second.?Sullivan gave him a right hand snifter, which settled him off: Bell closed in and run him to the ropes, when Sullivan tossed him, and ended the round with a fair flop. Third.?Sullivan gave him a desperate blow over "the left eye, which completely brongh him to a dead stand?a perfect staggerer?and a rally brought Bell down with Sullivan on top ol him. Fourth.?The blow on theeye began to show prominently, and on the clinch Bell was under. Fifth.?Bell showed some skill, and evinced his determination to fijjht the battle by strength and not by skill, bv closing in at the ropes, both down, Sullivan outside the ring. Sixth.?Sullivan began to play possum, to givehis friends a chance to get an even bet; and ti.e cry through the crowd was nniong the unknownin g ones "see, he's getting tired already." A rally and both down, Bell under. The seventh nnd eigth rounds were just as Sullivan wished, and on the 9th when they came to the ropes, on the rally Bell dropped, without a blow to firing him down. Tenth.?A severe round?Sullivan got in four powerful blows?and Bell's left eye began to swell, when he brought him a bulger, which sent Bell clear .1 u ?r ,i.? Eleventh.?A rally and clinch at the ropes, and Bell dropped. Twelfth.?Hell's left eye was nearly closed, and Sullivan nlayed off?Bell put in several good blows, but with little force, and they went down together. Thirteenth.?A tally, all clinch, Sullivan down outside ol ropes. Fourteenth.?A rally again, clinch at ropes, both across,, heads down, decided as a round, and taken up by seconds. Fifteenth.?Sullivan had it all his own way, and in the sixteenth threw Bell down with great force. The seventeenth and eighteenth were fought in nearly the same manner. Sullivan not yet having received either a severe blow or a visible mark upon the face. On the ninteenth, Sullivan threw his opponent over the upper rope clear to the ground, thus evincing his ability as the strongest man of the two. Twentieth ?Sullivan had it all his own way the balance of the fight, and on the twenty-second round Bell dropped again, on beiag clinched by Sullivan. Twenty-third and twenty-fourth.?Sullivan did just as he pleased, and when "time" was called on the twenty fifth, Bell was seated on his second's knee, but refused to corne. Sullivan was therefore declared the victor, walked up, shook hands with his opponent, and was carried off the field in the arms of his friends, with scarcely a scratch or a mark upon hia person. The light commenced at 27 minutes after one o'clock, and terminated at five minutes after two, making the whole time 38 minutes, according to the watches of those gentlemen selected to time" the fight. Bell is most severely punished his left eye is effectually closed for a time, and his right partially; hut he fought game, and evinced more skill than Secor, but nothing like the strength or endurance. Sullfcun, in every clinch where strength was the criterion, showed himself the best man. The champion's belt will he presented to Sullivan in a few days. Fata'. Accident on the Harlem Raii. Road.?As the eight o'clock train was coining through the tunnel, a man was discovered lying with his head on the track as he was not seen until the locomotive came within three feet of him, with the usunl velocity. it was impossible to stop until the train passed over his head, and instantly killed him. lie appeared to be a loboring man, but no further trace could be found concerning him. Progress of Barbarism.?The whole city was kept in a state of excitement vesterdav. in relation to a "milling match" between Sullivan and Bell of Brooklyn, which came off on Hart's Island. When the financiers of Wall street "mill" each other, they are arrested, tried and punished. Why should not these pugilists be so 1 The city authorities ought to arrest all the principals ana accessories. There were ten thousand persons present, every one of whom, by law, is accessory in a breach of the peace. Let the whole ten thousand consider themselves arrested to-day, without fail, and appear at court at the next General Sessions. There is no l>ork law there now. Caret.kssnkss with Guns ?Mr. H. Morrison, of .^t. Stephens', Nova Scotia, accidentally shot his wife with his gun, and killed her. She was twentytwo, beautiful, and had been married four years.? This make* over twenty accidental deaths we have chronicledplnsseason, from carelessness in handling guns. Cold Water Oithagr.?We hope that the authorities will put a stop to the sport of several men 011 the corner of Pearl nnd Centre streets, who amused themselves yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, in deluging the rail road cars with Croton water as they passed by, completely drenching the passengers therein. From Nassai ?We have received by the Lion, the Nassau Iloynl Gazette and the Observer of the 17th inst. The Kate Thompson, from Port au Prince for Boston, was stranded on lUneaugua on the afternoon of the 9th inst. The vessel was a total loss, hut the principal part of the cargo, coffee and logwood, was saved. A portion of it, consisting of HOG bags of coffee, and the sails and spars of the vessel, nnd the captain and part of the crew, had arrived at Nassau. A seaman belonging to the brig, name not given, died at Cay, and two others remained there dangerously ill. The steamer Medina had gone entirely to pieces. A portion of the stores and furniture of that vessel had arrived at Nassau for transhipment to England. The General Assembly of the Bahamas had been farther prorogued to September 2!?. Latest from Mexico.?We leara that the yellow fever continues to prevail in Vera Cruz. It is said that Santa Anna will here-elected President of Mexico by a large majority. No other news. Nint.o's.?The entertainments here to-night are of the first class. The beautiful Groupings by the Ravel Family, called the Revolving Statues that boneless individual. Mons. Mnssetti, goes through his contortions the new pantomime is repeated and the evening winds up with the delicious Promenads Musicals Euton, Pa. [Corrcaixmdruce of the Herald.] Eastu.n, Pa., Aug. 17, 1H42. iAtcafitco Meeting?Clay Meeting?The Great En lumpment. J. G. Bennett, Esq: Dear Sir? I liave not much news of very great importance to communicate to you at this time but as a chronicler of the passing events of the day, 1 will undertake to give you some little account of the two political meetings held, on Monday and Tuesday of this week. On Monday last, 15th inst. the democratic meeting came on, and as the meeting was the annual County Convention of the ruling party of this county, it was, in common language, a smasher there were several causes tending to produce this large gathering of the people at this time of comparative stillness in the political world the greatest of which no doubt might be found in the multiplicity of candidates for the several offices to be tilled in the county at this fall election, every candidate of course exerting himself to be well represented in the doings ofthe Convention, for the purpose ?if aiding himself at the Delegate meeting, to procure a nomination for the office he may desire. I believe there are near a dozen candidates for every office to be filled,that has any pay oreinolument atj (ached to it; so you may see that there are plenty of office hunters among the "Great Democrttic" party, as well as any olher. The meeting passed strong resolutions in lavor ol the lion. James lluchanan, ol' Pennsylvania, for the Presidency. On Tuesday, 16th inst. what was to be a tremendous gathering of the yesmanry of the county in favor of Henry Clay, came ofl; the bell was run* loud and long the leaders shouted, but there were no privates to obey and as the door of the building is narrow, there were but few friends of the great Harry found "to go in thereat." A few of the wira-workers, however, went and took their seats, and after sitting for some time surveying the empty boxes, made some sort of an organization, passed resolutions that Henry Clay wu-3 the most wonderful man in the world, John Tyler, the greatest scoundrel ar.d traitor, and the locofoeos the most arrant villains living; appointed delegates to a great Clay convention" to be held ut Ilarrisburg sometime in September, and adiourned. This meeting, I suppose, will be heralded forth by the Clay papers as tlie greatest outpouring of the real democracy, that ever lias taken place in our county; and ns 1 stand in the light of a "looker on in Vienna," towards both meetings. 1 may as well stop that ball," (and (have the trutli made known concerning the matter. There were just twentythree persons, rank and tile, in attendance who participated in the meeting, and allowed themselves to be gathered together under the Manner of Henry Clay. Sir transit gloria mundi." Whether the high lever of Clayism was allayed by the dose administered to its professors in N'orth Carolina lately, where they first nominated "Lariy of the West" for the Presidency, or whether the friends of a high protective tariff' had been reading the Compromise Bill, and come to the conclusion the author of that was no man for them, I cannot say; Out the number which I have given was the true strength of the meeting to get up which, extraordinary means were used, names procured, and calls circulated all over a county polling over 6000 votes, and the town full.of people attending Court. Camp Delaware goes on well, and the note and bustle of preparation is heard among all o.ir military men to ir.ake arrangements to receive the large body of citizen-soldiers expected to be present. Yours, &c. Delaware. Colchester, Ct. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Colchester, (Ct.) August It), 1842 Exhibition of Bacon Academy?Literary Association? The Ixidies Fair, fyc. James Gordon Bennett, Esq.:? The annual exhibition of the Bacon Academy I took place on the 11th instant. The inhabitants far and near, look forward to this occasion with pleasing anticipations of a holiday enjoyment. The fatled calf is killed, grave and reverened Signorslook important when they hear [Greek they don't understand, the girls look languishing, and they all drink and are merry. For us is reserved the glory of exhibiting to the woild, this curious and interesting affair. The letter in your paper discriptive of the last exhibition, created a wonderful deal of talk. We must say that in some of its strictures, it wis unjust to really meritorious and aspiring genius. We will endeavor to do justice. On the evening of Wednesday, the Literary Association celebrated its existence by nn address from A. It. Park, Esq. Subject?not ascertained. He commenced by combating the maxim ot Tope, whatever is, is right." He went deep into the history of England, and felt bad about the system of oppression and slaverv, which has characterised her whole history, from William the Conqueror down to the present time. And here there was a disturbance among somebody's boots; when it subsided we made out the following:?Sir William Temple?speaks of oppression?Feudal system?vidians?sold with land ?wrong?oppression?American Revolution 7fi? bold stand?equality?life?liberty?fugitive slaves delivered up?constitution?Governor Seward? wrong?slavery?coal mines?England. After this touch of equal rights, he read long extracts rom somebody's reports of coal mines in England, showing the oppression there. We were sorry to see the audience so uneasy and ill-satisfied with this voice from the conl mines. He then told how the apostles died and then he came down through 1800 years, giving the Popes of Rome a kick as he came along, and got Pope Lucius 111, by the throat and threatened to strangle him for his hulls against heresy and Protestantism. Duplicity, intolerance, Satan's imps and Aaron Burr were all rowed up together. These were some of the things that were wrong. The only redeeming part of this caricature of an oration, was the "things that were right." He said "it was right for the nation to erect a monument on Bunker's awful Mount and Groton's Height, to perpetuate the memory of those who bled and died and sacrificed the^all for their country. It would be right to erect monuments in this place to the memory of Bacon and Otis; the first of whom spent a life of self-denial and toil in amassing a property for the endowment of an ncademy. The other spent the last nine years of hi. life in entire self-devotion and unwearied toil in raising the institution from its low estate, to that eminence of prosperity it now enjoys; thus enriching the citizens and blessing the intellectual and spiritual destiny of thousands of youth ?a blessing that can only be realised in me 11r relied records of tne future. He lost liis health and became a martyr to the cause. Who so sordid in his views as to cSeny a "granite" to Pierpont Bacon, and Charles B. Otis. The marble slab, the only memento that Bacon lived an J died, has been wrested from its place by sacriligious hands. But enough On Thur-dny was held the annual exhibition of fun, frolic, oratory, dissertations, foolishness, comic tragedies, big dinners, and the ladies' fair. I will sum up, in a tew words, the bill of performances. The first dialogue, by Mr. Smith, Hat; The Fashionable Hero," soft and overacted; "Taking of Fort Oriswold," plot good?some parts well written, but not well carried out. The March of Intellect," by S. S. Murfey, was not enacted, owing to the illness of the author. This, we were tola, was a piece of decided merit. Sotnr of the dissertations were well written, but wretched oratory. Fitch, from Ohio, was the first that engaged our attention His Individual Effort" was an effort of talent. Miss W. sung sweetly. She enchanted us. We desire to mention one thing more, and that is, the ncadsmy is losing caste and renoun for not having a ladies' department, under a matron of parts. This would secure to the school greater patronage and reputation. Your man of the forceps, Dodge, of Chambers street, has bought himself a beautifnl residence here, besides other New-Yorkers. We have thus exercised the undoubted prerogative of an American citizen, in expressing the candid opinion of a stranger to the place and j>eople. These exhibitions are public the public will judge, and express their opinions. Who denies their right Viator. From the Mocvtains ?Seven boats arrived yesterday from the Yellow Stone River, consigned to the American Fur Company, having on board twenty thousand Buffalo robes and a few packs of other furs. They have been over two monlns descending. ?St Ia>his Bullet III. An India Shot.?The Cattaraugus Republican of the 22d says?" On Friday, the 13th inst a man by the name of La Fayette Kcider. at Cold Spring, in attempting to shoot h hawk, accidentally shot an Indian, who was standing on a rising piece of land on the opposite bank of the Allegany liver. He was alive the day afterwards, hut was not expected to survive but a day or two." Wealth.?The Newhuryport Herald says, we 1 have been told the late Joseph Hurd, of Portsmouth. has left a fortune of $700 000 to he equally divided 1 amonir seven children. I F'v* Mm Shot ?We learn th*t about 10(10 of the laborers nt St. Catharines, assembled for riotous purposes, were charged upon by thr? e companies of the 03d, and five of them shot. We did not henr i particulars.? Rochwtrr Dunnrrat. Court Culeudor?TltU Day, Common Pi.kas.?Part 1.?No*. 138, 31, 130. 3? I 3ft. 37, 30, 41, XI, 17. 40,21, 1X5, 53, 57 Paht 2- Noa. 1?, 30, 34, 3K, 40, 142. 42. 44, 46. 1 50. 82, 84, 06, 86, 60, 64 BY THE SOUTHERN MAILu Baltimore. [Comitpoudence of the Herald.] Haltimork, Aug. 29, 1842. Mit. Editor? There seems to be a general rejoicing that the tariff bill fcas at last passed the Senate. Hope of more prosja-rous times already begins to animate the people. There are, however, slips between cups and lips. The fate of that great measure is yet uncertain. Who knows what the House may do, or how the Captain will dis|>ose of it 1 In the way of local intelligence, there is not much. A German girl, named Mary Wiinber, whilst laboring under the effects of a burning fever, cut her throat on Saturday morning. The first attempt was made with a knife, and the second with a razor. She nearly severed her head from her body, and was fntirHv Hi?aH when firef riid^nv^rfd On the books at Bamum's I perceive the name of (>en. Worth. He with hia suite arrived there yesterday morning from Washington, and left in the evening lor Philadelphia. The New York Temperance Committee are getting up a considerable stir amongst our folks. They have had maw meetings, at which they made speehes, sung songs, exhorted, i(g I I nited Siaies fur the city and Kingdom of Til I the place ot William I*. Hodgson, resigned II ?eorge W. Macrae, Attorney of the Uai'edl I Southern piTict of Florida, in the pi I L. W. Smith.'resigned. I IMPORTANT ANNi >I'NCK.%! K\ T 1 The College of Medicine ami Pliiin ll Established for Ike Sujyretfion of Quae loll CUT- nKO TO INF ORM ALL PERSONS DBS J I of obtaining medical at vice, thafou remitting the one dollar, with a statement of their cue, they 4 supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate m H Cawer over supposed incurable diseases, heretofot _ H nown in the history of medicine. H The afflicted, or those who may have given up iaaiH pair, and expected to be swiftly hurried to a prrin-jjH grave, and all who are interested, are inv ited to m.iki H of this valuable medicine, or to call 011 those who n H come forward and borne public testimony of its prn H value to them?and satisfy themselves individttallr 15 H ]>ower of arresting and curing disease, and of what H performed for others. H The complexion is also greatly improved by the i H this preparation. H Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, and for e H tation, by A. B sands St Co. 273 Broadway, corner H bert street. Hold also by A. B- Sc D. Hands, 79 an Fulton street, and by IV Sands St Co. 77 East Brojd H cerner Market street. Price $1. H Ot^THE LOVERS OF THE FINE ARTS AND fi I Oysters w ill find both in perfection at Florence's n H would have made him Governor of a province. The H jan battles were sung by Homer. Florence's broils H worthy of the muse of Shelly. H New Popular Navel, I (K7- THE TEMPTER AND THE TEMPTED. H the Baroness De Calabrella. The publishers of rues Joissthan have recently received a copy of thi lightful romance the appearance oi which last mi created considerable sensation in the fashionable cii of London. The Literary Gazette says?" It resem H no work of fiction of the present day. None but a mail could have written this novel; and one, too, who seen much of the world, and keenly scrutinized all bearings of social life." The first American edition will appear TO-MORR( in an EXTRA DOUBLE BROTHER JONATHA I'rice only 19$ cents. Persons sending one dollar, lrense. to mu tain his well earned celebrity in these particular*. His bills of fare for dinners and suppers include eve delicacy and luxury in the market. At no other place the city can an oyster be enjoved in such perfection, a we are assured that all the skill of the French, F.ngli and American cuisine will be brought into requisition nflbrd satisfaction to the public, whose liberal patn age will doubtless amply repay the vast expense t1 proprietor must have incurred in fitting up this truly mr niflcent establishment. C9- THE HAIR RE-STORED ON 8CIENTIF PRINCIPLES?We willingly insert the following opi ion delivered in London, England, by the President of tl Royal Society The Royal Scientific Institution has been favored Wi a specimen of Jones' Oil of Coral Circassia, for the pu pose of testing its recommended qualities, and reports i follow*?" We have minutely examined and tested Jonr Oil of Coral Circassia, ami find that it consists of cor ]>ounds decidedly favorable for nourishing, softeninj causing growth, curing dandruff, and giving a dark a, pearance to the hair, being the qualities most recon inendedby Mr. Jones, which this society find perfectl true, and in virtue thereof, award Mr. Jones the abov I testimonial." (SigneJ) J. S. BAKER, F. R. S. I., Portman St., Portman Square, Londoi This is sold very reasonable by T. Jones, sign of th American eagle, Chatham street, N. Y.; 8 State strot Boston 87 Dock st, Philadelphia 67 State St., Albany. 09- THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THE BEAUT' Water of Dr. Gourand, for removing freckles, tan an pimples from the fair skin of the ladies. We have seen voung Miss from the country whose skin by exposure ha become brown and rough, suddenly transformed into delicate beauty by the use of this cosmetic. And crcdibl persons have told us of changes more wonderful than Ihi wrought by the magical influence of Gouraud's Beaut] Water. When the akin is thoroughly rttiovated, however, an. every portion ol the face becomes the purest whits, it it necessary for the perfection of beauty to give the cheeks t slight carnation tinge and this is accomplished in a mo ment by the use of Gouraud's Vegetable Rouge. This ii prepared from favorite flowers and simples is perfectly harmless in the use, and is preferred by the leading belief iuourprincipal cities Boston Jmeriran Trartller, October 19. The above popular and unrivalled skin lotion is rapidly spreading its fame throughout the Union, and fast superceding all the mineral astringents hitherto in use, which. from their repcllant action, are utterly ruinous to the skin and complexion. To be found in New York only at Dr. Felix Gouiaud's Exclusive Office, 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway. fl per bottle. OQF-MR. J.C. RINGOLD HAD A CHILD VERY SICK for near two weeks, and attended by a physician, without relief, when Kolmstock's Vermifuge was given, and next day more than lorty worms were passed, whea the child recovered rapidly. How sickening the thought that these things should be- and who can ever forgive themselves for not trying this Worm Exterminator, which may be had for twenty-five cents per bottle at 71 Maiden Lone, when they know that even if the case was not woims, this remedy could not by any possibility do hurt?but always good as a purgative?let tne disease be what it may. How important then to use it. and who will dare take the responsibility to do without it 7 Let every parent that is not a brute, ask themselves this question in truth and soberness. (K/.NEWASD ELEGANT EXTRACT OF 8AR8Aparilla! The College ef Medicine and rharmary invite attention ta their new and highly concentrated preparation of Sarsaparilla. The root has been selected of the choicest quality,and no expense has been spsred in its preparation. From an advertisement in anothei column it will be seen that this new article is offered at a mush lower price than the common and inert mixtures sold under the names of Extracts of Sarsaparilla. Cases of half a doxen bottles for family use are sold for *3,60?single bottles 76 cents each. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. (fey- CHATHAM THEATRE.?Forrest's benefit last evening was attended by a vast number of the elite of the citv. He appears this wveuing as Macbeth, supported by J. R. Scott us Macdutf, Hit-Id as Banquo, and Miss Clifton as Lady Macbeth After the tragedy the farce of ths Loan of a Lover is performed, Mrs. Thorne enacting Gertrude and C. Mcstayer Peter 9pyk. fB^-THE REAL MERMAID.?This half fish and half maid, is engaged for exhibition another week at the American Museum. No person should fail to see this wonder of creation, which has to long been considered fabulous by a great jmrtion of the comunitv. Beside this wonderful animal and hosts of other curiosities, Barnum has engaged lor this week, Mr. Harrington, 'he unrivalled magician and ventriloquist; Miss Taylor, Celeste, the Olpscy girl, lice. Performances every afternoon and evening. The whole for 25 cents, including admission to the Garden on the top of the Museum, from whence baloon ascentions take place. _____ Ilerald Bulletin of News. The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west orner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.?and also of the 'rsnstr mails, nt four o'clock, P. M., the latest intelligence 'i-om all parts of the world, may he found on the Herald bulletin Board, at thii corner. Let every wayfarer stop m I read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Ilerald General Printing Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing *1) aorta ?f printing, ftieh aa booka, pamphlet*, bill*, card* of nil 'nacriptlona, if now open at the Herald Building!, entrance rum Naaaauatreet?Joaeph Elliott, Printer

Page 3

MONK V DMRKRT. Monday, Angiut 4IM) P. M. There hai been a better l'eeling at the Stock Board thil morning, and price* generally aunt up. Kentucky fl'? ro*e J; New York city 7'? Delaware and Hudaon lj; Long liland J; Mohawk J; Harlem Much feeling wai evinced at the announcement of ti e passage of the Tariff Bill in the Senate?Mr. Cnlhoun toting against it. The bill will not improve the government revenue, nor will it increase commerce. The progresa of internal improvement seems to be but nn other name for the increase of debt. This has been pain" lully evident in the State of Pennsylvania, and will become so in the State of New York, unless the people become aroused to the pernicious tendency of the present system of building public works in advance of the ability of the country to support them. Thefollowing table, fromoflicial sources, will show the progress of debt in New York and in Pennsylvania Naw Yob*. Pennsylvania. .1moun kor- Total qj State Penusyl'a rowed in paid in liabilities at the debt at each year. each year, close of each close of Y'ear. year. year. 1825, 7,737,HO 1,680,000 noe. 3n,ooo 270,000 7,si 1,770 1,380,000 1027, MO,000 '>1,1.15 8.250,155 2.080,000 1828. 220,IKK) 21,000 8,450,155 5,780.000 111*. "MI7 rUMI \Tl ar? H rtl-l a 1810, 150,00(1 81,077 8,635,036 12,070,000 1831, 210,203 9,033 8,803,00 i 1.903,601 1822, 361,100 9,127,113 17,611,311 1833, 178,880 1,560,310 8,127,636 20,033,002 1831. 1,011,876 038.830 8,381,523 22,920,102 1833, 129,133 782,100 8,007,0:1, 21,100,002 1836, 630,1881 691,778 8,(813,783 21,400,002 1837 919,973 1,020,912 7,934,111 24,100,002 1838, 1.330,701 363.011 11,931,832 23,200,002 1839, 2,139,183 67,300 11,021,738 31,721,002 1810, 1,197,297 138,139 18,38.1 309 35,936,002 1811, 3,609,111 33,770 21,960,953 19,Hi,117 1812 3,814,182 10,311 23,761,390 This table gives the fact, that the proportionate increase of the debt of New York since 1337 has been greater than that of Pennsylvania, the New York debt having trebled itself in that time. The New York canal debt, in January last, was $13,694,063, bearing an annual interest oi $835,128. In 1836, the canal debt was $6,326,306, bearing nil annual interest of $328,690. Since, then, it appears that debt has trebled, let us see if the business of tho canals have kept pace with this increased outlay. The following utticiul .table will give the facts The total tons coming to tide water, for each of the last eight years, the aggregato value thereof in market, and the amount received for tolls on all the canals were as follows, viz IVtir. Tons. Value. Tolls. 1831, 3.13,396 $13,1(1.1,022 1,311,165 1833, 753,191 20,52.1,146 1,519,282 1830 690.317 20,932,1711 1,611,312 1837, 611,781 21,822,351 1,292,021 1238, 610,181 23,638,510 8, 133 080 9,883.580 380,161 1113 121,083 7,217,811 4:11,325 1810 211,862 10,292,802 700,071 1811, 201,360 10,165,335 621,016 The total tonnage of all the property transported on the canals, ascending and descending, its value, and the amount ol tolls collected aregiven in the following comparative table:? Year. Tons. Value. Tolls. 1836, ),31U,8u7 $67,614,313 $1,611,342 16 1137, 1.171.29G 55,809,288 1,292,623 38 183J, 1,333,011 65,746,559 1,590,911 07 1839, 1,435,713 73.399,76! 1,616,382 02 1810, 1,416,010 66,303,892 1,775,747 57 1841, 1,521,661 92,202,929 2,034,882 82 Theio table* show conclusively that the work of improvement is rapidly outrunning the trade of the State. The canal debt has increased $12,308,000, and the interest on it $307,000, while the aggregate tolls for last year showed an excess of $400,000 ohly over those of 1830; showing that increased outlay had exceeded the increase of revenue by $107,000. The quantities and values brought down upon the canal were very nearly the same in both years, showing no increased ability to pay higher tolls. The increased charge here spoken of, refers only to that growing immediately out of the direct outlay upon the canals themselves. The business, which supports those canals has received an increasej burden.in the expanse attending the Erie Railroad, on which concern $3,000,000 has been expended by the State, boating an interest of $130,000 and Gov. Seward recommends the completion of that work by the State,at an expanse of $10,000,000 additional,making together a yearly charge of $030,000 to be added to the canal debt interest. The result weuld be that the same amount of business which in lS36had to carry acharge of $328,698, will have to bear interest amounting to $1,485,128. It is evident that such a burden cannot be borne by the trade, and if attempted to be extracted from the produce of the western States, that produce will seek another outlet ae it is even now doing down tho St. Lawrence. Males at the Stock Exchange. $5000 Illinois 6*s,1870 b6fl 18 50 do do Sep 5 84)6 4000 do do blu 13 5 Ohio L Trust 58)6 2000 do do kj 13 3o Couuibu'p Fire Ins 90 1000 N Y State 7's 1819 101 5 Mohawk K K 37)4 1000 Kentucky 6'?, 1871 77 75 Harlem H K 15 4000 N Y City 7, 1852 101)6 100 Lome Island 51)6 5000 do do t?fl 101)6 200 do do t30 51 5000 Indiana 5's, b7 21 100 do do b60 51)6 3000 do do 21 100 do do 1>30 51U 4 shaa Bk of NYork 106 50 do do s45 51 45 Mech's Bk'g Asa 59 100 do do s60 51 35 do Jo 58)6 200 do do b'tO 51)6 15 Del k Hudson 81', 25 St onincton K R 1)60 16,'a 12 do do 84^6 50 do do b60 16 Second Board $JJ00 Illinois 13,s 50 tlo do iv? 25 sites Del St Hudson 82 M Lone Island K H 51 *e 50 Harlem R R ?20 lj State off Trade. Many of the Weatern dealers are in town and some oi them buy well, particularly thoae from Ohio. The passage of the prohibition tariff bill in the Senate at it pasted the House, baa produced a diapoaition to hold on on the part of the holders, of those articles most affected by it. Coffee?Hales 1000 bags Brazil at 7f a 10 eta; 600 Laguayra at 0 a 9}; 360 Cuba at a 9, all 4 moa.; 760 St Domingo at 6^ a7, cash. The market was firmer at the close. Drug* 4' Vyet?Sales of 36 rases Shellac, a small lot E. 1. Senna, and 63 ba ea of Mexican Sarsapanlla, the two lirst lor export, on terms we did not learn i 13 cases Turkey Opium, $3.36; 13 casks O nbio Madder, 10j a 13c, a few casks Cream Tartar, 10; 4 ceroons Honduras Cochineal, part $1.06; and 10 cases Sicily Licourice Paste, 13Je, 6 mos. 160 tons London Chalk l'rom ship at $1.60 par ton, cash. Fruit?There are no Bunch Raisins in first hands. About 1000 boxes have bean sold from second hand, opening at $1.40 a 1.46 and closing at $1.60, 4 mos.; 30 casks Zantu Currants were sold at 8 cants, cash. Shelled Almonds are held at 18 cents, but without sales. There are no Oranges or Lemons in market 160 kegs Tamarinds were sold by auction at 3} ceuts per lb, cash. Fiik?Dry Cod remains at former prices; there aro not over 600 quintals afloat; about 1000 bbls of Mackerel were sold on arrival, at $9.76 a 10.36, for No. 1; $6 a 0.36 for No. 3 and $4 a 4.60 for No. S. ilorni, Bontt, ,f-c.?A parcel of Whalebone was sold at 36 j ceuts. 1000 Spanish Ox Horns were sold by auction on Saturday at 1 cent a piece, aud the sale stopped. Htmp?There were sales ol Sisal at $130, and more is offered at the saine price. Manilla sold in lots at $146, 6 mos; but large parcels are offered at $140. Sales Jute at $90, 6 per ceut off, for cash; Russia at $190 for half clean and $306 for outshot, 6 mos. Corn, Tobacco and lilee. In this market Genesee Klower is selling at $.">.00 a $5. 6}. .It appears by returns from otiici markets that thu average prion in the country is not lar from $4.38 a barrel. Account of Flour and Whcit striving at tide water during the third week in August 1841 anu 1843 Flour, bbh. IKAtal, bulk. 1841 37,316 17,304 1843 18,431 36,663 Allowing five bushels of wheat to a barrel of flour, the decrease in flour is 6.314 barrels. 1 We learn of the failure of a large wheat and (hipping house at Quebec,who are extensively engaged in many of the heavy flour and wheat contract* now exuting at Cleveland, and which muit materially affect the grain operations at that place and suddenly turn the trade to our account. The receipts of flour and wheat at Buffalo on the 'J5th instant were considerable, but much of it, however, was purchased in advance of arrival. The wheat brought 02 cents, which is the full extent of the market. Good inspected Hour are firm at $4.26, at which quotation there was considerable disposition to purchase. The canal receipts at Cleveland on the 24th instant 17,!>05 bushels of Whest and 2,0o'l barrels of Flour. Upwards of 0000 bushels of Northern Wheat sold, principally at 76 cts. The qualities of Southern vary so much that we omit quotations. Bales of Canal Flour at $3j[ a $4, and the host ofter for Ohio River Flour in good orikr is $3.60. Several contracts have been closed for Wheat deliverable at different points in Canada next month at prices corresponding with our quotations,adding to them a iair profit lor the risk of changes in the market. BThe Rice.crop lis rapidly maturing in South Carolina, and several planter* are to commence harvest immediately. The rainy weather continues. The receipts of flour at Cincinnati, on the 23d instant, were very light, most of which, being a choice brand, was sold at $2 76. Common brands wauld not bring over $2 82, snd from wagons the regular asking price was but $2 60, at which price moderately large rales were made. The low price of flour at Cincinnati is attracting the notfee of operators at a distance, and large tales have been made within a tveek or two for the Canada market, which have been paid for in Britiahgold. At thepreaent prices there and at Cleveland, with the nresent low rates of freight on the canal, both wheat and flour can be shipped advantageously to tha lake. One shipment of 1000 bblsto Cleveland, which reached that city in ten days, ne ted 60 centa profit per bbl. The following exhibits the cost of freight on flour from this city from Cincinnati to Boston, per bbl, $2 00; do do to New York, $1 Ar>; do do to Buffalo, $1 00; do do to Cleveland, *4 rents. Wheat is taken from thia city to Cleveland, by the same line at 10 rents per bushel. The shipments for Boston take the Western Railroad at Albany, and are thenae carried through to Boston in one day. The north-easter of Wednesday last, in Virginia, it is feared, has carried de struction to a considerable portion ol the tobacco crop. If the storm reached the mountains, this must have been the case. The tobacco leaves were Urge, and being very brittle, they were easily snapped oil the stem by the strong wind. Since the above was written, a country friend, who has a very fine field of tobacco, informs us that it has sustained great injurs?the finest leaves being broken otf, and much of the remaining whipped into shreds. This, he saj s, will be the case wherever the stormed ranged. In 19-J7 there was a similar stoi in that destroyed most all the finer quality ol tobacco; and so bruised and injured the middling ami inferior qualities, that when brought to murkct and stripped, it could be re* cognized immediately at tobacco that wasdumaged by the storm. It it reported from Texas that the rains continues, and that the cropsof cotton have every prospect of being ?o abundant, that the planters will have to employ extra help to gather them. We tup|>ose they have never beea equalled on the Brazos liefore and we doubt it they have their superior in the world. A number of the farmers have commenced picking out; and in a short time we will havo some of the new crop in market. The com crops are abundant; they are uot only sufficient tor the present population, but lor the supply of a largo emigration, which we confidently expect this tall and winter. Cattle Market. There were in market net far from eight hundred Beeves three thousand Sheep and Lambi, and fifty Cowei and Calvos. We quote Beeves at $4.50 to $6.30 a hundred weight? Sheep $1.30 a 4.00 Lambs $1 .'3 a $2.73, and Cewa and Calvei at $20 a $38 each. There are left on hand about 200 Beerea, 300 Sheep and Lamln, and lOCowa and Calves. Married. At Brooklyn, on Saturday 27th in*t.,in Calvary Church by the Kev. William H. Lewis, Mr. Ai'oi'stvs W. O. Sroofcr.a, of this city, to Misa Harriet daughter of John Kurney, Esq., of Brooklyn. On Saturday 27U inat., by the Rev. Dr. Barker, Mr. Thohii D?y, to Miss Ann Osisinu, allot' this city. On Sunday evening 29th inst., by the Rt Rev Mr. Powers, W?. SuTiiriLisu, of England, to Miss Mart Ja*r, daughter of the late Francis Devlin, of this city. Died, At Oriswold, Conn., on Saturday morning 27th instant, at the residence of her grandfather,Georgians,only child of the late Oeorgo Huntington, of Savannah, Kged 4 years. The funeral will take place from the residenco of her grandmother, Mrs. Barbour, corner of Clark and Columbia streets, Brooklyn, this morning at 0 o'clock. Tint friends of ths family are respectfully invited to attend. WeeJtly Report of Interments In Hie City and County of New York, from the 20th day o( Antrim to the 27tb day of Ann.. 1R4?. 33 Men 32 Wemen 70 Boys 63 Girls. Total, 103. oustiri. Abscess 1; Abortion, 1; Apoplety, 1; Asphvsia, I, Asthinn, 1; Bleeding fl; Cachexia, 0; Cholera Infantum 3d; Cancer, n Vu.'fstiou oi the Brain i; (loasumptiou, 16;Casualties, S; cholera MoibusO; Convulsions, It; Croon or Ilives, I; Congestion of lungs. 0; Delirium Tremens, 0; Diarrhoea, 4; Dr?|?y, 7; do in the head, 9; do ill the cheat, I; Drowned, 2; Dysentery, !0; Debility. 2;Diabetes 0; Erysipelas. Epilepsy 0; Enlargement ..f the heart, 1; Exhaustion, 0; FeTer, 3 do Puen>eral, I; do Bilious, 2 do intermittent, 2; do Scarlet. I; do Tvphoid, 2; do resaittent, 1; Fracture, 0; Hooping Cough, 6; Inflammation, 1; of Brain. G; dosfBowels, I; do of Chest, 0; do of Lungs, 7; do of Stomach, 3; do of Throat. I of Womb, i; do sf Liver, 4; dis of Heait, 0; do do of Bladder, 0: Insanity, 1; Iniemtyranoe, 0; Jaundice 0; Killed or Murdered, 0; Lock jaw, 0; Mortification, 0; Marasmus, 13; Malformation of Heart, 0; Measles, 3; Old Age, 2; Organic Disease of Heart 0: Palsy, 6: Premature Birth, 1; Rheumatism, I; Rupture of Bladder, I; Small Pox.0; Scrofula, 1; Spin si Disease, 2; Sprits Suicide, 1; Teethiug, 4: Tumor, 0; Ulcers, It; Ulceration of Intestines. 0; Ulceration of the Throat, 0; Ulceration of Brain, 0; Unknown, 1; Worms, 0; Use of laudanum, U; Varioloid, 0?Total, 123. ob. Under 1 year, 63; 1 to 2 vears, 33: 2 to 5. 18; 5 to 10, 7; 10 to 20, 6; 20 to 30, 12; 3(1 to 40. 20; 40 to 30, II; 50 to 60. 7; 60 to 70, 4, 70 to 80, 7; 80 to 90 1. 90 and 100 1 unknown. 3. Total 198 __ places of nativity United States, 15.5; Ireland, 22; Kngland.l Scotland,4 Gerpianv, 3; France, 0: Switzerland, 0; Spain, 0; Prussia, ftiErit_V0ftV.M'0ni 'n ^?r'h America. 0; West Indies, 0; Wales 1 MadeiraO; at sea, 0; Unknown, 5. Of the above, there were from the Almshouse, Bellevue. 4; Hospital, Bellevue, 20; Penitentiary Hospital, Blackwell't Island, 1, Small Poi, do. 0; City Prison, 0; City Hospital, I; New Jersey, 1; Lorn: Island, 1. Westchcs'er 0; Lunatic Asylum 0; Governor's It-land, 0: Pockland county, 0; Staien Island, 0; Long Idand Hospital, 0; Magdalen Hospital, 1. Colored Person* 7. JNO. H GR1SCOM, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, Aug. 27, 1842. Passengers Arrived* Port Leon?Schr Henry Clay?J Moyers, MrPhinney. Foreign Importations. Bordeaux?Brig Union?36 hf pipes brandy J Caswell?8 d? Dortic 8c Castella?6 hhds wine A Cnadron?13 c? I bbl Souillard 8c co? 1.58 cases wine Rer andin fit co? 1 do mdse Vieior 6c Duckwilz?20 hhds wine 17 rks brandy A H Renauld?630.tve franc nieces A Laignatild, If Haven?285 cks wine 22 do annetta 72 hhds wine to order. Matanzas?Schr John Rill?216 hhds molasses Chastelain Ponvcrt. Uomeatlc Importations* Port Leon?Schr IL-niv CIa\?78 bales cotton Smith, Mill; 8c co?90 do Holbrook, Nelsou 8c co?11 do Job Chandler?1 .1 Hillyer. Charleston?Brig George?23 tcs rice Herkseher 8c co? 3 Masters 8c Markoe?86 Victor 8c Duckwitz?233 bales cotton to order. MARITIME HERALD. To SUlp blasters. We .hall esteem it a favor, if captain, of veucli aninn. here, will give to Commodore W. A. Basactt, of our Hewn fleet, n, do; hark Virginia, of N York, disg; brigs Washington, of Philadelphia, do; Havana, for New York, to sail on the 19tn inst. Lai 32, Ion 79 23, spoke bark 'An-leriue,' I3dsysfrnm New Orleans for Genoa. 23 1 inst, lat 32 30, Ion 77, in n gale Irom KN F.. siove stern boat, lost foresail, split mainsail, ike. Schr Henry CUy, Tucker, 20 days from Port Leon, Fla. ssith cotton, to master. 26th, off Cane Hatteras, spoke brig Tom Paine, II days from Boston for NOrleans. Schr Joseph Marsh, Pollard, 21 ilays from Attika|iai, La. with live oak. to 11. Bright. 23d inst. 1st 33, Ion 76 30, in a gab- from F.NK. stove ati rn boat, lost mainsail, he.?the rale shifted to West, when it blew a hurricane. On Saturday, saw a large vessel ashnrr on Brigantine Shoal, w ith nothing but her.fi-remast standing?probably the brig Angola,elsewhere retorted. Schr H. Wescotf, Lawrence. 3 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. 28th inst. 21 iniles ENE. of liarnegat, picked up a brig's long host, painted green on tho bottom, black above, with a white streak; saw close by the boat, a frame of a rain Loose house, probably from some vessel that has had her deck swept Schr Tioga. Ward, from Wilmington, NC. with naval stores, to J. Ogilcn. Schr Lovely Harrison, Knock, from Folly Landing, with corn, lo master. Schr Cornelia Harriet, Lyons, from Virginia, with wood, to mailer. Schr Wm. D. Borden, Burred, from Virginia, with wood, to master. Schr Doctor, Wright, 3 days from Snowhill, with corn, to master. Schr Niagara. Worth, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, to master. ttetir Colombian Kaele. Molt, from Yireim. will. master. Schr Model, Smith, J days from Virginia, with wood, to the matter. Schr Purdy, Nagle, 3 days from Norfolk, with shinglea, to master. Schr Fidelity, Chambers, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, to master. Schr Edinburgh, Decker, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, 10 m ister. Schr Protector, Lake, 3 daya from Virginia, with wood, to master. Below, One bark, unknown. Sailed. Packet ship Siddons, Cobb, Liverpool; British hark Huron, St John, NB; brig Emma, Wait, \lamcatbo, and others who hive b. en wind tionnd for the past week. neutral Hecord. Brio Anoola.?The vets, i before reported ashore near Egg Harbor, proves to he the Angola, Pickney, of Baltimore, from Tarragona for New Vork, in ballast. She went on Bogantinr Beach during the night ol the 21th intl. She struck the beach at the commencement of ebb tide, and after her ma?t* were cut away, she drilled high and dry,and free of water. It is thought she may possibly be got off. The passengers and crew land in safety. Vrstgl. Ashork.?We learn that a British brig is aahore at the WasbwiHids, to the southward of Cape Henry?paiticulars not asreitained. The Commissioner! of Wrecks had gone down to the beach to look after her.?[Norfolk Herald, 27th instant. Br to Padaiso, at Philadelphia from Rio de Janeiro, touched at St. Th?tna? 17th inst. short of provisions. She einerieticed successive and severe gales of wind front 19th to 24th inst. sprung s leak, lost galley, boat, round house, kc.; carried awav main topsail and foresail; on the 2llh, found three leet water in lb hold, after steady pumping for three days. Brio Maria, from Port an Ptinee, at Philadelphia, esperipneeda tremendous hurricane from rhe eastward on he 21th inst. in lat 34 52, Ion 73 30, which continued about twelve hnur? without inletmission, and :hlph, and IVru, Bostou; A B Coolcy. NYork. Arr in the Schuylkill, Lion, Geu Warren, and Phil delphia, from Delaware side. At.t*axdria, Aug 25?Arr Phrbe k F.liza, NYork. r REDLRICKsbi'RG, Aug 25? Arr Palestine, Svdney;Mary, N York; Atlantic, Beston. Norfolk, Aug 2i?Arr Awt>bta, NYork; Nonpareil. Fall River; Joshua P Sands, New tork, bound up the Rappahannock, Sut hi w ith loss of mainmast, boom, kc. old dinar y, StOroi*; W Keinpton, NYork. All the outward bound vessels from below, have gone to sea. A ship came in from sea this moruiug and proceeded up the bay. Iu Hampton Roads, Roanoke, from Turks Mauds. In the Roads 2t?tli, Harriet Rockwell, from Liverpool bound up James River?reimrts the storm on Wednesday as very severe otl' the roasr. IhrLau^v fioin Liveruool. bound to City Point?ha* gone up J.unrs Hirer. There art- 3 or 1 ship* at aocnor in the Road*. Wilmington, NC. Aiii; 25?Arr Alaric, NYork. Chi Rebecca, do; John A Lancaster, Philadelphia; Farmer, St D??mingo. Cihrllstov, Aug 23?Air Richmond, NYork; Sun, Boston; 22d, Moses, NYork. Savannah, Aug 23?Cid Thooaa, NYork; Casket, Bo a ton.? Arr22d. LtGrauge, New York; 24th, Augusta, do; Importer, Bath, Me. AraLACinroLA, Aug l'J?Arr Northerner, Mobile, And eld for NYork. Nkw Orleans. Aug id?chi Citizen, Baltimore. Arr Hero, Havana; Laura Virginia, do; Endeavor, Galve?tou. Chi Oth, Sobieski, Corunna and a market; Huntress, Tobasco; Horace, nurse wanted. "IVTANTKD?A respectable young woman of genteel address and manners, to takv care of a male child about eighteen months old She best reference as to propriety and respectability required Apply it 114 Chamber street {'r seamstress. WANTED?A situation as seamstre*,* and dress maker by a V respectable young lady. The best of reference can be given as to respectability and capability. Apply at 204 Fulton street. au27 3tr TXT" AN TED?A middle aged woman to do the work in a small iVmily?>ne who und* o'clock, P. M. *u30r "IIT A N'TED?A Young Man with a small capiuil wishing to ?V engage in the Grocery and Provision business is desiroui of taking an interest in tin* same, with some person already established, doing a good sale business: one down town preferred. A line left at the office of the "Ht raid" for Buabdill," will be strictly confidential ami attended to. *u27 I Jin ANY "Ue having a first rat e seven or eight inch Head Lafhe, with universal chuck and a slide race, the whole, comI lets, and is desirous to ?eil low for case,can a purchaser by applying to 455 Broadway. au.H) 3^f_? Bowery a m ph i the arte?m rs. m. e. ""w"iiii?m?? Benefit. Mrs. M. E. Williams respectfully announces to the citizens of New York an 1 its viciuity, that her benefit w ill take I lace at the above Th aire on TUESDAY EVENING, August 30th, On which occasion she will have the honor of presenting to her friends series of entertainments, which she hopes will meet the approbation of a discerning public. au30 lt*|C TO M E Rost paid) IWIV 4VI iww? V. .1. ?..on o. BOOK ESTABLISHMENT FOR 8ALE. TMIE entire st'-rk of Books nuil Stationary, Circulating LiI lirary, ami Fixtures of the ilonkstore, 451 Broadway, are offered for tale on vary re?son iMe terms. To a parson having .it command a small capital, the opportunity is a highly favorable one to secure a htisin* ss which cannot fail to afford to the luirchaser a handsome support and prose a profitable investment. For further information apply to the assignees on the premises. au:n 3i ii'rjs ENGLISH MAIL.?Letter bags for Liverpool p.-r Royal Mail Str ainer Britannia, from Boston, will close at Hnriden C j.'t Express and Foreign L> Iter Office, No. 3 Wall st, on Wednesday, August ilst, at quarter to five o'clock, P. M. Mgrttr HARNDF.N It CO. OYSTERS! OYSTERS" OHREWSBURIES ?I have reeeived a further supply of the above choice oysters, the same as those which wete so highly praised by all who tried thein, and further prnuounr*il as good as ever tasted. I invite ny customers ami the public to favsr me with a call. THOS. DOWNING, 215 Broadway ami 5 Broad st. N- B.?Soft Shrll Crabs and Woodcock. an29 2t HIFf.AD* BREAD BREAD !?For the poorTTt the old clean shop. JO Ludlow street, w here may be hail 4h? pounds of Baked Bread for one thilling. 2'a da for sixpence; rye, five i>euny and tenpenuy: butter cracki rs six pence per round. W. HOLMES, an2B 1jw*m W> Lmllow .licet. PO^T OFFICE. New York. August JB. 'ilia?Britannia Slean er?Letter bags for Liverpool, [u-r steamer Bntannia, from Boston,011 the 1st September next, will cloo at the up. per and lower post offices r>n Wedn esday, the list iustaut, at 4>i P M. The overland postage of "bVi cents on each single letter, must be paid. JOHN LORIMEIt GRAHAM, tu28 3t*r Post Master. THE TWO GREATEST 1NV ENTIONS OF THE AGE. KENNEDY'S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. tj*OR Tl trealmebt aud prriervKtion oi the Hair; the only infallible pr? servativ** again*! babbit s*. ami a certain cure for all dlMlltjM "ftlwscalp, SOChas d iinlrnM, plici |?>fIlk:v Nd died, while ihts rejoice# iu the fall vivor 01 manhood?and is destined to live as long as a tine head of hair is duly prized or it* cleanliness and beauty adinited. Let those who nave these desires but give it a single trial aud lie has no fen rs lor the reoilt. It only requires to he known tO bt IWWelated, and when f o appreciated the propriet ?r expects to obtain his reward from a discerning public, and asks it not before?he i* not afraid of getting out of patience. Nearly five fiuudied cerliticat* s, testifying to its \irtues, in all cases for w ich it is intended to be used, from th* most highly respectable individuals in various parts in the United States. the Canadas, Ike., can he seen at the office of the invea- tor anu manufacturer, No. 1 Pine street, New York. INVENTION NO. *2. Tlie second invention of modern time., to which we w Slid respectfully call attention, is KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the first ever invented iu this country. t his article, as can be testified to by a I irge number of oral ami verbal recommendations, is sti|n.iior to any thing of hr kind imported from any part ol th world, anil is rapidly superceding all otner n--?truriis for changing'he color of the hair and whis? 200 feet On J29rh street there are five twoatory basement r and attic brick buildings, svell finished, each 20 feet by 35 feet. 5 Adjoining the dwelling bouses is a brick Carriage House 18 ft ?t by 35 f et. 1 On 128th street there is an Engine House r.f brick, 18 feet by 11 35 feet. Alsoa Blacksmith Shop 100 feet front by 28 feet deep, q with fixtures, kc. The streets and avenue are regulated, curbed, and guttered, and all assessments paid. The premises are in complete order, and ready for immediate occupancy. 4 The sain will he sold cheap. Three fourths of the purchase V money reiminiiiK on nonn an J mortgage for a number of yara. a Apply to Andrew McOorn, corner of 3d avenue ami I26fh 11 atreet, Harem, or to C. VV. Van Voorhia, 16 John atreet,where* a map of the propeity can h? aoen an30 M* r a [I MOLESKIN HATS FOR THREE d7>LLXR8^I r ?ffcra a beautiful, desirable, and tashionanlf Mmeaklo if at at the low price of $J, or leu than it asked red ill letters unlets relie stations (at all of which, "free stamps" nuv be purchased at f,j? I er H'O, and every information ina\ he ol.t one,' o plica loll at the upper or low er nost offires. Stamps issued by the late I it) Despatch Port will bt received It ia ludiapeuaable that the number nf the r? aid-uce ahottld be at ited in ail lett ra art t llirousrli I Ilia l'n.,1. The P,.at MuU r soli- it? the earlieal iniormatinn ahonld any irreirulcrit ea occur. JOHN LORIMfclll GRAHAM au2t> ly ec Poet Master. I) 119 1 i) N Miarillany, Graham's Magazine, and Lad) B,iok P for September, and atl lhe popular Magazines ol the day, ,V. ^..U.C.C ...U "B^U^U|IRY SODKN k COi 1 'SI NuiamtilTt, New I ork, ami 10 Scli"?;l Itrrct, Ho.ton. N B.- Particular attention paid to order. from the trade. au27 Iw-in I RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS. Ot'.AI.l'.D PROPOSALS in writni* will lie received bv the 1' Mohawk and 11'uUou Kail lload Company, until Tuesday ihi' 6th day of Sentrmber uci>, at noon, lor ronatrurtlDK a new aection ol K. il Road to avoid tee inclined plane at Hcl.v uectady cominenciug at the Company'. Hon bouae in the city of Schenectady, and iuteraecnng the uiain line, about three milea fri m said city. The whole work to be finished ou or bt fore the 1st of April neat. Proposal, inu.l stale the .mount in (fro... for eonstructinf the whole work, iuclu in.' all materials, eaceptiiiij irou rails. Plans and sperilir itions of the promised work, may lie seen at the Company's office at the head of the inclined plane at Schenectady. Proimsjlsto be address'd to WM. BANKS, Prist. au29 tsflr. Office No. Y> brosd street, New Yoik. THK NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND P H R M A C Y ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OK QUACKERY, H.\ B nu t with tin- most onwiiedentnd niscsss suwo ,f* coin meiu uincnt, paitirularly from the unfortunate victims ol uitnriucipled pretender*, who are uow dai|y gaining tlretijfth ill I vitfor uu(i?r thy judicious treatment of inu College. The following preparation* hav? already obtained a rtlebruy uic naral' Ut'd in the ?nna's of inedicin**. THE UMtlVALLTEl) TONIC MIXTURE. A ceitaiu cure for all fonns of dyspepsia, low'spirits, loss of appetite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, ceu. raJ debility, predisposition to consumption, and all complaints arising from I dis-irranti^ment of the nervious system. It may he also use 1 with great success in cases of Icy cr and ague, and as a |?re* I ventative t? yellow fevrv. Sold in boftb n t and $2 each. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of rhi umatic pa ns, Culic. bruises, sprains, spi* 1 nal disease, nervous headache, pains in the joints, and iinim diateand permanent relief guaranteed. Sold hi bottles, 75 ct* each. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of ali cases ol a d? licite disease, or lor pains ii> the boaes, eruptions, sore throat, or any other distressing symptoms, produced by an injudicious use of mercuiy, or bv quackery So'd in bottles nt SI and $2 each. THE AMERICAN ANTIBlLuUH CATHARTIC FILI. For the cure of all derangeintni? of the liver, puri fyiug tin lood, exciting the whole aliineuiary canal to healthy action. nd givin/ new vig ir to the vital powers. This medicine is ntirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostrum under*. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. rur tne cur*'01 uioar complaints laruiitr 10 me leiuaie sex, in'l la rcstoie and preserve the reenlar fiction of the Ionian organs, wi'li In'l directions ?n?J cautious a* to use, and kiM iii boxes at SI, 50 ceuts, anil 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the cm* of cutaneous eruptions. (toiff chronic ilieum, tism. sin! to improve the nine of the divstive orvacs. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to tire gonorrhoea, gleet, anil all uiticopurnlrni discharges from the urethra. Sold in uotiirs at 50 cents ami fl each. THE PAPILLAHV HEALING POWDER,. Kor the cure of sore nipples, ftncl superficial excoriations o( the skin. Sold in eloael) s! Ipt |>ln ils at .'>0 cents r ich. The above preparations may also be had of the following sub-scents in this city:? J. W. Basset, 611 Brosdway. Or. E. M. Guinn. 127 Bowery. Dr. King, 287 Hudspu street. Kliaa L. Theall, 518 (Irani! street. Dr. Newman, 132 herry Street. Wm. Arm-trong, 181 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College fsr New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order, ati28 3mr W. 9.R1CHARDSON, Agent YjV.NN'SYLVANIA COLLEGE?Medical Departm-ntFilbrrt ?tre*tabeve Elevuith, Philadelphia? Session of 18'2 -*43.?The Lccturei in thi? Institution will b- ruAUtnuil on tinfirst Monday of November, and jus continued until the first ?>t March. FACULTY. Anatomy and Phyaiolojv?8amu*?l George Morton, M. D. 8urg?r\?Uforer M'f |p|h:i, jij. j). Principles and Practice of Mt*diciue?William Rush, M D Institute* of Mcdicino ami .Materia Medici i?Robert Montgomery M D. Obttr-trict and Diseases of Women and Children?Samm I M'ClelUn, M. D. Chemistry and Natural Philosophy?Waltt r R. Johns* n, A. Me Fees?Matricu) rion, $5. Each Course, $15. Graduation, |ML Three ears* study in the office of a resiwrtable physician.and an attendance on two fall courats of Ltciures, one of which must be in tii's Institution, are the requisites wliieh entitle the pupil to become a candidate for graduation. The examination lor Degrees t ikes place early in March,and the Commencement is held with as little subsequent delay as possible. The Faculty hare provided ample Dissecting Rooms,funished with eveiy requisite for Practical Anatomy, witlun the Cotleg Buildings. Demonstrator, T. HO88 COLHOUN, M. D. Pi?iting 'i iekft. sic. The Dispensary ofthe College will be oneii- d daily (Sundays excepted) duiing the mourns of September and *ictober,on which occasions the Profcss>rs will give# Practical Instruction in Surgery and Medicine, while the Pupils will be also admitted to the Pe?.n*v It aiiiaand Phi lad* Iphia Hospitals, on the same terms with the Students of other Medical Institution* of this SAMUEL OfcORGE MORTON. Dean ofthe Medical Faculty, au23T8tS tonoTl*r Ns. 131 Arch street. DR. MORRISOV. AJOttTH RIVER DI8PENSA laiii about these parts, are some of the eons*, queuces of mal-treatment. Dr. A'l. tieatsstrictures in -a scientific manner, promoting absort no of the thickest uircalsi membrane without any pain. CONSTITUTIONAL I EBILITY-?Thootand" ol young men arc sutferina from til" consci|Uencea of indulgence in a secret destruclivelnbit.ai .d whose nerve# are further injur; d from the use of nostrums, a I d pretended specifies, which stimulate only to induce itresier depression. Dr. M. treats such case.on purely pathnlovic.il principles, yid naser falls in establishing a core?the strictest honor and confide rice is observed. Letter, [tost paid, sud containing a suitable fee, will ensure tfie Correspondent full advice, ?un imdiciw to nuy rarr ol thr Union, by hit gifing a history of hit case i* detftil. 204W Fulon street near Greenwich. nu30la**rc "TendeITchins. ANY GENTLEMAN may be instantly talieved from all pain during the or*?r?tioii of shaving, bv until vin? hist raioi :n the MUTALIC .TABLET RAZOR STROP, mvcuie. by G. S*iiacUr*, which supercedes the uecessity of a hour, am! by which the most unskilful can always prodvee as keen and imooth an edge as the razor could by any ifitaibiliiy uxhibii inder the most eipenenced hand. It is the only; effectual means which he art of man n*s yet levUkil forfaiting to crery one an op|M)rtu:iity of tui'iug Ins ralor t his chin with the same certainry ar he can mend a pen to uit his own hand, whnhany i?erson will be shown by 4>rnu mr a full razor and trying the Tablet before jurchajore. Retil price of the best article of Strop and Tablet, SI and Si 50. an 17 lm?r Sold at G. SAUNDERS, 163 Broadviay. TOUUH BEXBDS7I PLEASURE IN 8HAVINO.fCiir.il byll use of Chapr mail'. MAGIC HA/OR STROP. with METALLIC JONK, forming one of It. four sides. with which ovrry perM ina\ keep hi, raxor in perfect order whether at ira ar on and. It presents four face., each of different sharpening pin ertiea, commencing with the Metalic Hone, of ten tijnc, the lower of the ordinary houn.and flushing on the ,im|de calfskin. I tail price, JO, 75, I Ofl 1,25 ami 1.50, cark according to outward sue and tini.li. The performing pirt of the 75 cent atrop H iiiR ?ame a, one at $1,50. Wholesale' price. $3,50, $1, SO, >7,50 $'J and $12 per dm. L. CHAPMAN, No. 102 William itmet. N, B. The performing part of my 75 cent ?frop w irrantod to ie superior to George Seurideri' best, at $3 each,and the money e turned if the pmcnai.l tirdia.ati.iied. Mjfl lm r PATENTS?AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE f and Agency of the United Slate. Patent Office, No. 22 Mate .treet, Bo,tou. Thi, office has be, n e,tabli,hcu in Boston for the past ten rear*, and inventor, are informed that .11 business relativ r to he preparation of caveat., .peeifieation. and drawing,, a??iaiin nt, and other papers, and procuring patent., i. here traias-iced with accuracy and de.patch and all |ieraonal irouhlo, as veil ai e,|ien.e, of a journey to Washington, and delay th? re, aved to th-m. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary?a nodel, whirh may lie aeritby Harnden's Etpre.a, and a ilinrt splanatnry l? tier, b' ing .ufficient, Patents secured in foreign onntriea, and advice g Ten on all legal and scientific mail en eapecting them. The lacilitie. of llie suhacribe r, by hi. ver' Itenr.ive library ol book, on patent law., and rare mechanieal rorki. kc? enable, him to alTord evid uce anil opinions tor uit. at law, for infrinyeinenls, tkc., which would he difficult in ither respects for tmrtie. to obtain. All model,, Itc., forward d to tne Patent Office, Wailinigton, free of rspensr. R H. EDD V, Civil Engineer. The following is extracted froin lettei. of the Cotnmiuioa.r if Patent, in 1810 I'o R. II. Eunr, E.g.? Sir I have to renew the assurance of the high re.pect I ntertaiu of your agency for paten res. So far a. I hare In ard, hey have evpre.sed 'In mo ire, .all,fled Willi your servo os; nifjtiaticr to yourself compel, ine to say, llie hn.inci. of our iffice, .o far aa it it connected with this department evince. n'icil until ami urfo. 21 Pine itrrrt Neve York. *2 lm- r JOHN UUMIKl. V'EAkEn or WKIIRK N, i IS all re If I Switterltnd.?Anv one who ha", ever known or heard of liit individual, or of a person of a similar name, will plr.tte ommunicai Uief art to m*-, as this information it of imiiortnce to some of hit family. His real nam** waa John Gabriel ferren hut in a foreign land it may, lik*? many other lurnes, i ?vr been changed. or become corrupted in ir? spelling. He came to foe United 9tatea in the year 1785, aud he is sitposed to have maided in the Htate of Pennsylvania, and to hare ied there hut a .4 no trace of hiin as yet ha a h en discovered, lie information receired by me upon the sub r ct u probably iiconreet, and I now take this mean* of mik mg a general iuuiry throughout the Union. n I end I n?r I' F. MTAIGKR. I'iiil delphia, Pa. _ DAK98 IKm TS?I,itatt r'ie?ch Stylu.?Tho p^PV*uhsc:iher respectfully invite* d?e citiiens of Naw rork, and strangers visi tiny; the city .to toll at 114 Fulton ?traet nd examine a Urge assoitment of Dieas Boots, made in the itest fidiion, and of the finest French calf-skin, Gentlemen can have boots made to order in the best manner t $6,00 per i?air, warranted equal to any made at $7,50, and as He undersigned takes drawing of trie feet ami WW wti for ach customer he can ensure an easy yet handaome fit. Constantly on hand, Fashionable Boots, ac. at the following tduced prices a Seal Hkin Boots, from $2,25 to 2,75 Qllf 3,00 to 6 rH) H tl f Boots, 3.00 Hh-"' nTW .?,J ?l.per., i:w#Afekrh ?u2i lin-r 114 Fulton ?t, b'twe.ii N'uiu ,n i?? desk-, huh post aud Ko ikI. r sit ds, marble top tables, woli stand* and toilet tables, hair uiatlieiifs, feather l?? ?to Newburith c? nts au3ti2r*r ISm jAI HKAI FECI R81UN TO THE IBHrniug. August list, ot half-past7 o'cjock, fo? t of Hammond street aa N KWARK AM) NEW* V ORK.-Kare w*n Only 12^ cents.?The splendid and cotninodi lr fr? nSLous steamer PASSAIC. Uapt. John Gaffy, being c mtdotely and elegantly refitted. eonmiMed hei rernlar trips lor the season oil Thursday, 1 larch 10?leaving as follows

Foot of Barclay st. New Vork, at 10 o'clock, A. M., aud4 o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf. Newark, at half-past 7 o'clock, A. M.and half past i o'clock P. M. On Sundays, the Passaic will tears New York at 10 A.M. and 4 P. M. Leave Newark at half-past 7 A. M. and at 2o*clork, P.M. [T7" Freight of every description carried at reduced pne-3. an 18 Hn*r uA THE MOST INCOMPARABLE OF -w73* EXCURSION* is to Hoboken.?A change jLmJBL3L'i|' air ami of scene is not only essential to nealth, Una great source of enjoyment in the summer fceasan, to On residents of a crowded city. For this, n nhing eau eomnar-with a jaunt to Hoboken, to those who can lease New York only for a few hour*. It* shady and diversified walks along the river?the invigorating breezes f om the water?the ptcture?ji e beauty of the scenery?the rnanv fine and cominanding vi* ws presented from the summit of Castle Point.and other i*?int? in these enchanting grounds?the romantic >?tr of the S> bil's Cave?the dt liglnful verdure of the Elysian Fields eti'ivened in the afternoon by an excellent hand ef music, all conspire to render this by far the most favorite place of summer r*?ort. Access is rendered easy by the Barclay, Canal aid Christophri itr?et Ferry Boats, which ply const ?ntly during the da) Ail iveninp an 18 2w*rc FOK NK.W ORLEANS,-To 8-.il W. .fiit.ilav, BXTsJfV^1*1 inHt?Louisiana uid New York Liue? Pnsititely IT** ii and onlv Regular Packet?The very fust sailing packet ship LOUISVILLE, Capt. M Hunt, will sail as lilt VP. For freight or passage, having handsome fnrnislsed accommodations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st. E. K. COLLINS CO. 56 South sL Agents in New Orleans, Ilitlliu Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. Great care will be taken to have the goods by this line cor ri c: I v MtMfj d. Shippers will please send ill their bills of lading this dav and tn-tnorrow, and passengers w ill be on boird, foot of Wall St., on Wednesday, 31st inst, at 12 o'clock, at which time the ship will sail. _ FOR NEW ORLEANS?First Packet Shin?The isYJjpVsi l? iidnl new picket ship UNION, Captain Russell JNMHfeiiiwilI I"' despatched on the 5th of Sept. 'i host- about to embark lor the above |?ort, will please notice that lhi? is the only regular packet ship to sail as above, and offeu a superior convey ance for cabin, second cabin and steerage nassengris. For which, apply to the Captain on Iward the ship at Mniry's wharf,or to JOHN HERDMAN, au30r 61 South street. FOR SAVANNAH?To sail on Tuesday, 30th MMR^Winst?The tuperio fist sailing new hark WE8KEAO j3??kLol, having superior accommodatiom, apply to JOHN iiEtiOMAN, 61 Bomb street. N. B.?Drafts can b? furnished for any amount, |m\.a?hle throughout the United Kingdom. Apply as above. aa27rn JL|ffg> PACKET FOR HAVHE-fSerond Linr).-The WR**V?lu|' UTICA, I rea'k Hewitt. Masf r, will sail on Ji4bi?tht Ut nfember. BOVD 6t IHNCKKN, Agent*. a.5 Tontine B mid ours. PACKET SHIP H HE HI DAN, from Livt moo I. is timharg -f j||^ under general order, at Orleans wharf foot of Wall st. Consignees wili please attend lo recei|ft of th?ir^ goods. *u36 r POMKHOY kf'O'S NEW YORK A I.BAN V, rPTTY BUFFALO, rfllCA'iO AND OANADA PAfKAOK EXPRESS, le.vr.erer} Ei^ninc, Sunday. nc.ptml, l?.r llir atNit i ti.moa ?ihI .11 inlprmrdiilc iilun, Ofit-e No. 1 Wall atr?.?, N.w York. ?nl7 r lg\ NOTICE TQ WA r n> scriber, Proprietor of New York Tarte??alU will j 1 i make liberal advances in Cadi, oil II New Light Wagons *eut to hise stabli stro,>d ?t ih? late t*st% ??f Safes, on Coffee House Blip-?t* Wilder'* Paten Salamander Safe *as n?>v submitted t tha? t?j*t, but an articl* newly introduced, called the "Improve I H.iUinanJer Hifr.' All attempts to an itMjnmv* ment upon Wilder'* G ntiiat* Proper y Pies* rvrrs hav* tailed The contents ol oil** has never treen destroyed by fir**. Thev have withstood the strongest possible beat 'or eight hours, iti fnrnaees, while *afes of other innlcera have been destroyed hv the sarnc b# at in less ;l an two hd articl.Jn.t for bv BEHHSE k BROOKS, "|,7m 61 Libmy .intt. yTHAW AYftAP'INO I'AI'ER.?3000 Rmki* of erowa mT?ol?ra|i Pa|ier, for ?ali in Iota toatiil iiirchaicri, at yery low rio .hyeta Bank N t H Jills K\ KMM*, Anfiitt 'JCth, will Ik informed th? I l' m.'tly of H W ILD OAT*. Ei.hraim Smooth, llnrii.n I John Dory, Berry H Sim, Placid. R.i?cr, Bn.wur Lady Amaranth, Mm Hildrcth H To rofirlur with I BOBKHT MAI AlKE. Robert Macairr, Browne I J.U|U. S ro|>, W II Wi ll aiui H Marie, Miu Uulnid Door* oyli at 7 o'clock und the trfoiinnncc w ill com m?uee at half-naat 7. H OA K 07BXTBAOKOINKV ATTRACTION.^!) I TRIUMPHANT SUCCLSS!! 7lt?' Qarmtomt Vomie Pamtomimt ?j THE MOIIT OWL, lu which (lie whole lorrc of the RAY hi FAMII F 111 H COMPAaW is brought inta action, is uightly receded b crowded Saloons, with H ENTHUSIASTIC A FPU OB AT ION. THIS EVENING, August iiUth, the EwUriaiuinc nts W ill commence at g o'clock, wiili A GRAND OVKR'itHtt. AtVr which THE KEVOLY'INO STATUES. By the Ka%e K?mil>. lobe followed bk Nh nmrur Mdratltl't wonderful ON TORT IONS. Altai w Inch, _ (luarter of an hour's luteiuhssiou will be allowed lor HeLrt'b I?Wi in ill-- Grand SMixm. H To be succeeded by H t AN OVERTURE Alter w inch, 15th time, will be produced a m^uilicint Com Pantomime railed MAZULME, OK THE fjflOHT OWL Mainline, the Night Owl, Vr Wells Chevalier Bartauo, Jerome Ra-.l ?*'"i|e, llabriel Rax*! I Marlon, Aalmne Ravel I llahaiaMn, Mont Dsuiergu Mariana, a imor Peasant, My* Jrmmr Kavel I Julie, ber daughter, M'll* Dnutrevillc I Zalima, a Cirraaaisn Slave, Miaa Well* I To conclude with a view of (lie Maguihccut Palaca of I MAZULME! Tlir wbole to conclude will H THE PROMENADE MUSIC ALE. irr. Tile proprietor respectfully informs the public, that in H compliance with (be wishes id uumrn u> visitors, this much a. inired |iart ol theeuten.-.iumenu. will be giviu viler the i*r- H fnrinshccs at the S.'looU ure over. Acting Manager, Mr. Clil|i|>enitril? H Musical Leader auJ I'ireclor. Mr E>W _il and plaC'sati u erl. V.llJXHAI.LfMRDES, Ben fit of Mr. Brown, OScei uf tin Onln, I THIS EVENING, August !(>ih?To commence .?i 8 o'clock I iu tin Stloon, with the come.lv of THE JEALOUS WlhE. I Alter which I Intennif Sinii of hall" in Imur. I To conclude with the I SOLDIER'S TRIAL. I Thursday uext?BALL MliHT. I Tickets 2.7cents. au3u If i I AMKH1CAN ni'SKl >1 A M> h lKIn .?a I pORNER OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREET I U opixisite St. rani's I Lurch. I P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. I WONDEK OF CREATION. I hurra aril Exritcmnit. I In consequence of the immense ciowils of Ladlrs aid I Oetitleinen which have visited tlw Museum dunua trie lu.it I week, and being aware that thousands of iv.soiia has* Irseii I unable to see the MERMAID, who are desirous ol doing so, I the Manager has. at an immense eipensr, made arrangeinenta with the proprietor to exhibit at the Museum, foi one week more, the greatest curiosity in tin world ihe REV'IL ME HUM ID 1 No Extra charge for Admission to the Museum. In order to accommodate the immense number of visitors which daily attend here, there will, this wet k. be a tpletidid DAY PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTERNOON, commencing at o'clock?the performances in the day being precisely the lime aa thoie in the even ng. Mr. Harrington, the celebrated Magician and Ventriloquist from Bo ton, it engaged. Alto the Mvstniou* (b|si Giil, who tan he consulted privately during lie dsy. Mist Taylor, the |K>|iuUr vocalist from the Paik Thealra?La Petite Co teste. Albino Lady, Balloon Ascensiutsa, Fancy Ulues Blow ing, and 5flfl,(MlO curiosities. Admittance to Hie whole. Museum, Gardtn and entertainmi nts, 27 cents?Children lialf p-ice an2R r HILL'll NEW VOItK MCHKVM 262 Bmadway, op|x>..ite City Hall. IN order to complete tile extensive .iltrrsiuuui and improve menu which are undergoing, the subscriber wiil be obliged to defer opeuiug until Monday, September .7th?at that lime he pledge-, lorn elf to show the public one i the moat magnificent and refined itlseea of ,m,n. i?.,il la I? I..?? .I *b.. 1 mteil State*. Nothing shall be wanting to make this ??:tk?l?st.m? nt one which will keep it* stand a? not oulv ca'csilaied to amuse but instruct. All offeiiaive exhibitions nfcvlh .?void?d. Evtry department tn&uagtd more w ith a spirit to pl? a??* tl an for immediate ttain. The First Hall, besides being fill d wi'h the ino?t choice and aoiable s|h rimvufl fl lm* r F.RM A N QtJART?TTO-^hie Civrmau U?a??. tin iak*-? much plea.'U*e to inf >nn the j ublic inosr resj-cctfully, that they .ire now prepereh for Evening Ser? n-idu in theJEugliah or German language, on 'be inoat reasonable terms. hiir jajticithrv, p!r..ie inquire at Mr H. THORBEf KE, '21 Hester it. ill) stairs. su.y Im'c rPM8 Day is tublished, by F. Quair?, Esq., a ww j%riorfica 1 entitled THE ARTIST, A monthly Lsdj's Book. Tl it work mill be com|KMM-d oflit*rary articles by the unmt eminent Amrrirtn an J r? r i*a authors. The emb? llishment* The Artist," which will he more numerous than iu any publication of a similar nature, are in an entirely item style; itisir dofbein^ mere eintravmas iu blank, rhey will pr seat the br.lli* t hues of nature* tn? Portraits, Flom? rs, L*nV LIVING. rPHE undersigned has, at yrent evpense, fitted np one of the 1 largest and most splendid Coffee and Eating Houses in New Ywrk. in whirl) one hundred persons at least c*n sit down to an e ice I lent and substantial breakfast, dinner, and tea, (from the choir* tt supplies of the markets, with a bill of fare not v* relied either as r, eards quality or number of dish-sj by any tm~ tel in the United States, and wwr>-inif in ,-rices from sit cents to ?ne shilling and eighteen pence ;>er dish. The purest Ja?* and Mocka coffee and the very best teas, and serred at only *?ents |?er cup. And all other refreshments in proportion. the waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and eftiT visitor may n? tssured of feeling in this establishment quite 't home. In fact, every department of tbe business is under the superintendence of competent overseer*, whose sole care and attention are directed in the comfort and conveniences BVViTlV" gueiU. HKNHV (J08LINO. Proprietor of the French Hi American Eating House, Niw 6! *114 66 Nu.m ?t, brlw.cn J.hn .1 ?U'| \l*ulrn Line. P. S.-l In Cm hrr .kli.l, (l-nn. mil je Imr I \1 PORTA NT TO I'll E PUBLIC. \l i mhrt ,vi-i, m ecmiownie can obtain Clothing of the beat L.^ wno wi i C.nal r?.? .h?.r ?*eat of Hiidwn. Alio, Uric *?*ori incur of Clothe, Cm?i, V'riniigi. ii"l Summer Gooili, frum which Clollnii* of illkcitlo' maor to order in the br*t manner it *ere reduced priret. l^anal lit'*'- ,n,^L_ MADAME COSTELLO. L'KMAI.K rKRIODlCAL riLLS, goarantecd inie?*ry r where the monthly nerind* haee been irrrcular, from mlda, .if other titin. Their certainty of action hae Inn* been acknowledged by lite medical protection, ??d handled* th?t hire i?clc??|v triad carinas boasted remeiie*; indeed, ao tare ara hfie 1'illi in their effect*, that caret* omrtime* riece*?ar\ in heir n>e, though "hey contain no medicine detrimental to the ona'iMitiou. Ailtire ?i?en irriti* to all who naelh* pilla, by VI i,lame Coatrllo, 34 I,i?|wuard at, where the pllla are told iiuine. I' in (1 per hot. _ "i jw L 7Tk. JA.ViK# AEZXLN 0 EK 11 (HH10 N Iwia re tooted U hi* CoaivLTiao flWem. V.i i Htaaun ButLniaa' rom?r of Vutau ?nd> 111 h* h?

Page 4

tiouie Oepaj-tmrnf?Unmeillo Intelligence Accidents, tW. Ar. Civilization ?Mr. Adams's Aniistsd Negroes have turned out very badly after all Cinque, to show 'h it lie profited by the pious instruction received h re. ha? married in Africa halt a dozen wives, itnij taken to ruin and tobacco. Wuieaud women" will be the ruin of that convert, Mire C >v i i.i ation in Canada ?The son of the tamous T.. J. I' i,Hue.in, ihe C inadian "patriot, lias been return".! to the Provincial Parliament lor tiie county of Ottawa. Montreal and Toronto papers anticipate i lie edy recnl of Ins father irom exile. This step i o.n i oiv I,, conciliate the French iwpulu i ,oa ol ih Province. with whem Papmeau has great influence. tii ss Hr v.f:kkd?The Pictou Fanner Bays that i'i -h'. i''r William Sprague, Captain Lyons, ar... .,-t on Snnd iy evening, with the remainder t t r thrown overboard From II M. ship Mu c.me Bear, P E. T., in the Fall of '38 l\ i tiie guns were raised last year, and aent i Those now on hoard the Win. Sprague, i- nij nl PS ihirty-two pounders, and 4 twelvetogether with about 10 tons of shot, will he taken to Halifax immediately, in that vessel a guns have been raised iii three fathoms of u it-r, by means of Mr. Eraser's lately invented diving bell. Pii v'tt Crop.?The Peach orcharding in Gloucester and the adjoining counties of Burlington and Sah in, (West Jersey,) which in former years furnishcd th-t crack article for the city epicures, has totally failed, und the farmers, according to the Camden M nl, have been compelled, after repeated failures, to abandon the cultivation. Y\'i v-.mn Copper?The Mineral Point Free Prc.-i ivs that about 30,000 pounds of copper have be n tipped to mark-?, which has been told to c at advantage. This ore is very valuable, containing from 23 to 10 per cent of pure copper. T iiitv; Uorsks-?The taming of horses by i hr -itaing ia llieir nostrils, sectm to lit gaining tii -ais. Mr. 1 ivid Clayton, of Tyrrel county, having -a an article in our pa >er, etatinr that horses h d ".i rendered gentle by breathing in their nos- mis, determined to try it on a young mule belonging o fTttn, who would sutler no person to handle I hint \lr. C. fastened him in the stable, and, after I iii-i ler il?ie trouble, succeeded in breathingseveral run .s i.i Iiir tiostrili. Before he left the stable the j r?i iif 1 i gentle, and would stand still and suffer iiiin It t i be rubbed, and would nose and smell I aim. He followed Mr. C. out of the stable, i-oii.tie- v itil, and wanted to go into the house. W oivi-- oar frieii'ls wlio have colts to break, to :!e-experiment?if it does no good it can eert nth do no harm ?Xtwbern (,V C Advocate. MtlP.OK t. OuTRAtiSS IN CANADA. ChURCXI j i'" a\r?eeu added to the catalogue lot tL' f.M' i inui 5 lie lit consumption, which place* the discave, wall i a mtion, uuler the control of the patient. It is acartt.'v n-c? >s.?ry, at this i* riod, to recommend the Luc in 'a .1, in ?M-sufficient remedy in case ol lilcet. Kluor At; ft .1* j tintul menstruation, Incontinence ol Urine, and II .11 ariuinc from debilitation of the system, where am i'ii' i r?M mtivc i* wanted is throughout tin* United I it l is taken precedence of all other medicine in such r iv. .nothing further to be hoped for j it* cure* b.. perfect, permanent, aud effected without i>airi o, I ir Should lit however, be any jwrsoii laboring undei -?v? intdaints, who are doubtful ol its almost universally i n.i r romminenil to rhem with all confidence, and ov-n it*, nil resjH.n^ibihty, tWliuu assured if they give .I tml that health to the afflicted parties, ..raicfuliiesj la Dr. Magmr will be the result. But, as ti.o the ere in Kuiope, the tmrmnse Aimiic-.n reputation i h Luciiiii Cordial, i* principally based on its thoroughly in?n fed, i.idu' uable, and vmierslly adinincd jiower to euahle j h> w ho hid been considered barren, to bear offspring, and f re virile powers in inaies, when reduced to utter and ap I nt! hojielesii prostration, to pevf|iular. To be as s(>ltcii as feasible, 1 re|n-dt, and hold myself pervjitally responsi i tie lor tlie assumption, that the Lucina Cordial can mviic crate the virua powers hi mams, and inakr them fecuudant, wncre nature nas been deficient, or when Ihev have been prosIMini iiv artificial means anu uiso that u can produce that state 01 'in* -loin iu lein.iles. sail n.tu net u nre?iously unfruitful, and iin i jot d oarren. wincn win enable ihrm to hear chlldreu. I icarei th it i haic to speak so plainly, en such exceedingly de lit-ate hi liters, out leel called upOu to do so, lea tit mixht bt mi. i Vr :->od, and aa a fill guarantee fur the great re?ponsibili t wHu t, I have cheerfully assumed. With feelings of sincere gTsri J, l" ir the eXUmslve patron ige which, as the act lA of the Lucius Cordial, has been heap* J upou me iu uiis country, 1 re iac.it, tue Public's eery obedient humble servant, JOHN WINTERS HOLDElt WELL, M. U. t'nee t>3 per botlie. For sale at 400 Broadway, ami *3 Nass.ic street. New Vork, and *1 North Until street, Philadelphia. au'J7 lia'm CONFECTIONARY, ICE CREAMS, SODA WATER, AiC. JBUADEN, No. 73 Canal street, it still at his old stand, and *i I tie h y l see his frit udi, as well as the public generally, and would inform them that he continues to mike i ivt-meul- in Ins srticles of Confectionary and Ice Creams, which htve i>i ell so generad v approved of. from their being pur- in I wholesome, as no delctcri-us articles are used iu the in inufaclu.log of them, the suiieiiLtendeucs of the whole being nude- hi, imin-nate supervision. SKHARS, CONFECTIONARY. FRLTT9, ?tc. he., whole,air and retiil. I'articul ,r attention will be panl to orders for furnish ar tea or private families for Ice Creams, Jellies, ?te., at prices 11 suit the timet. O d -rs for Confectionary from the country will be attended 1 ?ith promptness and despatch. Ir axes tnis opportunity of returnius his tlianka for the libe..pitroiiagv bestowed, ?ud hopes to mint a continuance of I public fivor. au?l Im* george w. dawson, 1} i -ifiu/i ami lit tail Furniture and General Furn. i; I Far rhouse, ,Yo. ??7 Chatham street, cornet of lluam street, .Yew Fork. \\T HER'. he keep* for sale a large assortment of the follow- 1 i. I v,,?: Hide hoard*. Bureatu, Dch, S.ii'iA, Sola 13?tUu*ads. IWT3t.j? in Knat of laid .irti'Je* et'iiM find it to vi rly caJl at '"ic ah ire r| tn?uf I s .rdrr* wallf irrmded to and Bed en tht ?ht r*i uotiea, aim on rea*ooabl* term*. Mattrraaea, Bedding u a ifr "I11** mx connuofly on ban?l. All Jr?T.U f? to iht il>?vs. eaubliabm-iH r^ill he p^jctuallf at- t" to a.nil Ui tuklully rt ivcd I 'ic&arzssi*-' mi) to the" Ladies pAltl" UKE-s S-M AKINll Eg l'A?|,|SH M F. N T-Nn I 1 K'H H ?ve-ii lined establishment, where siie willderot, n, Ptcntsou to tlieir service, uud rouRd nlly snares tho,, j ol -s w 10 any fusor her wnli iheir parr,>m,e. th?t Drcs s I I ..Iha, i, lots. St entrusted to Iter skill, shall hr deliver rd so perfect so style, At, and finish of workmanship, as not t b' v lied at an/of the most approved est tblislum uts Broadway and Ibr much more in-"ler.ite urices .Mltjjl. VV. ILJKFKEKS. "S F.isi Broau J o >1 mm, .Mif ->c? mia unnarrui or-mi in4 .i. in inant in another column of rhu oaorr r V 'pie 11 K rVsT c7v s fTTA 1L OTTYrTT^ r? T ETTV III I ml). M. rc!,ant'fa.lor, N.. cut' i. n M. M, u.i u? t? nuk. t I HI pe. .-.it cheaper thin tli. rh.a.e.t r*?li t. i. my. A good M wairanfd, and here alter no ilia- w nil n "It. mlft tm'r S' \M:- II Dm ilLOO.N'H. TnilTaK n^T^.l U ,k of l- f aland Nutes, bought and aold at _ S. J. 8YI VESTK.R'8, I "'III IK) Itro'dwav ami '.V'.li .u..t J "I l.KCtlON'B iiii all parte of the United Stat, a, modi on in it faTitr-ibl* t.tma, by 4 FLEET STREET, LONDON Wllllaut Ilurdinjf, Proprietor, Returns liis thank* lo tin- professional and commercial gvntle- I mm, sad the public foi the liberal svrporl he net received wee occupying the above Denied Hotel. anJ hopes by unremitting ill. mim to reuin the patronage hitherto so generously altordcd. VV. H. u.iurci his |>atrou? Out no endeavor* il)ill rn* mured to promote their comfort, slid flatter* iiiiiisell Oist cpu compete with him is fur as regard* Wines and /Unds, it bring his ambition to procure the choicest for the approval of his supporters; and conducting bu.inrsi on the most liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing thr are t'.est variety, combined with moderation of prices, Cannot 'all citing reoeral satisfaction. Breakfast? (plain} Is 3d each; nrteirtrt 10* Gd per week. Tukiic Meeting auJ Committee nuvuii v28 3m* rvi v: i-i v ~n. us i; kw iitn i?Tn>e>.> .r...i iii the Ohio (iurttii iii 1938 or 181*1, for iul'ortn itiou relative to Johu H11 tl?l, alia* John Hooke or Rook, who left property iu Carolina. Any |>erson rending the copy of the ad vctuentcut shall rfcriie the reward. The trustee* or esecutorsof lilt* said John Build alias Rook, are requested to send pailicuijus to Mam n aford fc LI rrrtiKiiideiiUu4 Adver* tis* ment Agents 22 Birch iu Lane. Coiuhill, London. 11;Ten-nee. Mrssis. Neilson Co., Government Gazette Ottice, Que heck. nil 21 lin dltw r WASHINGTON HOUSE FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN 223 CI1ESNCT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II. J. HART WELL. lull lrn*r _ NATIONAL HOTV. L?Tchonpitoulas street, fSew Orlenus.?This fine establishment, situated in the most central part of ih t it), has bet i recently op?utd under the superintendence of the sabscri he rs, vith new and ample accommodations lor two huiidicd b urder; The i tilorsAiid chnnil i r? are fur.rished with tie&tuess, if not elegance, and with scrupulous regard :o the comfort of Hie occupant. The ervants are a! 1 white, and liMt heeti carefully selected \v4!h reference to tneii capacity, Uuerty end c?r?| deportmenr. The wiuo cellar rod lard* r will alwa'. she famishes with the best lint can be procured iu oue of the best market* iu the world. The charges fur board, with or without chandlers, will Ve found of the most reasonable character. J. PHILLIPS te BHO.,Proprietor*. New Orleans, July 21, 181?. sSlnr y* I W t B i KL 'S lit >"I K I., on 111ml st eit?fur,rra r**duced to il per uiv.?'This FnUblishtnent. lately 1 nowii its the Otsego House, his recently been fitted up with u luruititrt throughout, and undergone ,uch alterations as to make it nn st desirable f r fimilbs and single gentlemen. A suitable deduction aa ill he made to boarders by the week.? This II t. l u convenient to the Steamboats on the North river and the genets! business of the city. Tip proprietor pledges himself that no care shall be wantins on the part of himself or seivant?, and that every attention shall he paid to the wants and Conifoits of his ?U* st. His table will be furnished with the choicest articles iu market, andalwam in .abundance. The publie arc revpecfnlly requested to call and see for themselve an*: 2t lm*r "V \Al B I> F \H M \\l> i OU t i*?II water*d. TK? ai'itation of ihii Com, its iitarneis to a larg? village, th? Tu ti ty of it> Moil, the huild tigs upon it?til mala-it one or th? moil dt-mribSe s. atn an> where to be met with. To a geti'lv m tu ol leisurv in io a piac:ical agriculturist, it is alike aesiraThe 1 yd is %o situ.ted that it will make two well proportioned farms. For fiitiher p itictilire, Inquire of the subscribers, near the piemises. JOHN BODDEN, CORNELIUS WESTER VELT, Bxacnton. August 9th, 131*. wuU 2w ?rc TO LET, ELEGANTLY furuishen room* for tingle gcntls |TqW in- n, with bri?U(*at, at 11 Barclay at. No |*int will be .'VJtL-i'"!! 'I to rtuJ' r the *l> ire rooms desirable. Inquire ou tile premises. aui6lm*rc mrni i i ?i WA IE RING "PLACES, &C. CAT.SMLL, MOUNTAIN ItOUSE^ AT THE PINE OttCHARD.?IWt. rIMIlS romantic and fashionable retort will be couducted dur1 ing the prr.rut ?t uou mule* tie- direction and auperiutenlance of the subscriber. It bat undergone a complete and boronrh repair, nnd it in* ojieu for the reception of visitor!. No effort will b> spared to maintain the detcraedly high char&cler which it ho heretofore acquired. A a heretofore, it* tablet will he furnished with every delicacy thatthi New York market can alt:!, -nd etrry possible at:enally th at part of it ou the mountaiu, hat been rendered perfectly smooth end ?alV. Meters. A. b. Beach Co.'* excellent line of stages will run u heretofore regularly lKtwren the landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BEACH, rroprietoi. June 11th. 1812. |.ll3mr OHAKON SPillNUS WHITE SULPHL'KTVATER may be had ol the Agents, Dickson Ho,, I2fc Broadway. Biseinent Rooms.?For their unrivalled rtttcacy iu all Rheumatic, Cutaneous and Dyspeptic Complaints, sore ?yes, debility, erysipelas, scrofula liver complaint, affection of the kidney, Uf strengthening lb* spongy gums, cleaning the mouth, and whitening the teeth, refreshing thr palate and taking away all anpleaaant laatr or odir in the mouth, arising from a deranged itate of the stomach, smoking, or from decayed teeth In a word, it is beyond tin necessity of a puff. Make a trial with a bot'le. and it willspeak for itself. N B. Cacti bottle b- aring the directions on the label. Sold by Messrs Son ill aril 81 Delluc, Ml Bioailway and J Park row; Mr. II. King ?t Co. 161 Broadway, corner Grand Mr. Milliau, 133 Broadway; Messrs Guion, 173 Broadway, cinnrr Cortlaudt: Messrs Rushton U Aspinwall, 110 B.oadway, 86 William and lO Aator House. aul.Slir?rc I 3 It it IS TOOTH Wash?Prepared from the original recneatNo.8 Gold street. New Yrok?The Orris Tooth Wash .s p'ireK' a vegetable preparation, possessing the properties o Heag.aj the ttalhtn# ntoith teetering the gums tot healthy state, and pres enting any unpleasant taste si odour in be mouth, whether arising Irom dscayed teeth oi ftom a tie ranged state of the Uomach. It is designed to be used with n tooth brush, and will be found to supersede the necessity of a powder, keeping the teeth clean uid preventing the wearing away of the gums fr ni the teeth. It is particularly useful in eases of spungy gums, lestoring thrin to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around the teeth. Ill |Minfnl affections of the testh and gums, arising from eaposnre to cold, it will he found highly beo> fichu. It is |iar ticnlarly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night jus I bt fine rcttriug to rest. This nil tlm-l is recommended by eminent dentists, ls by so doing all particles of food which accumulate during the da\ a;c entirely lemovsd, md the month kept through she unrht iu a clean, sweet, and healthy state. Sound teeth aud w lute teeth are the most valuable portions nf |haii humanity; hut how insny neglect the atteution necessary for their pri servation. even when surrounded by all the neaiu ne-ded. Anion, tlirsc we know of none more pleasant mil effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleauses a.ul whitens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young alio old.?[Boston Morning Post. The Orris To- th Wash is the best detergent we ever used on mi enamel.?[Boston Trauscript. For sale by the pri lie ipal druggists i n the city in? r a. c. b. CHALLENGES ocint>elition with all. The importance which all ages have to the Head of Hair is a cleat udegof the value set upon personal figure, and whro by sorns .pricings freak of Nature the human fonn is dt i-riveu of its 'air proportion. Art is resorted to, in order, by artificial meant, o supply the deficiency Il--nce have arisen those wonderful liicoveries which bid Nature defiance. Bar.y's Ventilating and Oossam- r wigs and scalps, >r real Heads of Huh, which coo he hart at 146 Broadway, sonwr of Liberty street, up stairs. In all run of Milan: in the ttrowth of Hair, BARRY offer* a ftetnrily ,delusively hia own, unknown to Vtilar ?r Practition r? ird those to whom Nature h\a bete bountiful ia h^r o.sinbuion of Hair, will do well to place thtBiselvea under lu* aur reliance. Prirta to suit the timet. jy 12 6in*c THE OI'ENINO OF clirehugh's \'KW ESTABLISHMENT POR KAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BROADWAY, ">LIR?HU(1H Immd connection with his present prenhiea, opened suit of Ronmi coronating of .1 (Jit AND OAIjLKHY OF FASHION, piropmted entirely for Gvntlenen'* hnir cutting. This *1^ n ill room it fitted up in the style of Louis XIV. of France. Tin* Mils ire iu pen m* Is, jHtinieu after the mminer of WatTcAti, Brd entirely to themselves,for heir-dreesing, itting on was, curls, &c., and for consultation on fhe gfowth nd health oithe hair, and is fitted up with every regard to acioinmodatio;) and comfort. TKsC GKmRMKrS WIM ROOK for those who wish to he private when fitting on wigaand rJipa. C-. vnay here remark, that as in every department of PTOtesaif n, the character of his work is rcuhlishcd for its odoea he intend to m*k. only the v*r> heat wigs accordiug to the times, the very lowest renunerating Profit, ^"nnd home." and will *ire hi. ^ire rfl.'.V ,n *1 "ho wWl to cUiwr coui.te***** ?H?lg> thy IBMlf ilfl... .opal. j,Wr I TSEST01E THE gA^D HKAUS.ANP ORKV HKAD^KKAn ^HlS.l? I he human hair can be rr.iorrd rn,.,r*nJ icmific- re n.dar. ire applied. The prep,let >r of ll,? a.aurr, on nn hi. .or.) thai ?reat nomhfi,eome io hi* Mora nl.n,, hairthiTha- JrtirrlT reetored. Hr rerjnrit, ron to cm J,,n. a' O'l of font ,irra?ia one tnal, than judge for your" If. He pledges rou la word It ii all It it rrpreaent. d. The-v ,re u. nualri.r! it rill make the harr *mw, pe*,aurnitgh practical nmwltdgr of this br&ncn of bis profession, lii? li has enabled him to introduce some valuable improvement* into his practice. He does not bo ust of making rapid and hitt> cures, but his satisfaction is to perform thorough and radical cures, and in as short a space of time as it can Itotslblv be dope, w iih advautage and safety to the patient and genera]!) speaking, it is not necessary fortne patient t observe any change in business pursuits. Hasty,and consequently imperfect cures are the -mrce from whence result so many distressing cases of consecutive or secoudary symptoms; and the like result frequently follows the use of miuy advertised remedies for lh:s reason.?that sny medicine, however good in the first or primary stakes lit the cornplaiut, cannot be supposed to eiert the sirn?; power and influence over the human system wheu its administration has beer, locg coutumed; and thus while the patient is swallowing medicine from day to day his discuo\ it uotchanging to a chronic form, to say the least, is very likely to terminate iu a permanent debility, or perhajis something wortaii'. for the patient to know that one medicine al ,ne never did, nor never can cure a stricture. It is a well known fact that the patieut may have a stricture inauy mouths, or even wars, without his knowledge, and without any efie t, except to increase the tune rtouired to insks a cure. Those victims f indiscretion or mi?fo:tuue, who are about to select a medical adviser, would do well to call and obtain a little book treating entirely on these complaints; it is a sin ill pocket volume, com .lining much valuable information; its lau guage it vt-ry plaiu and easily understood. Price .'>0 cent*. I)r. Gregory's residence is t?3l Molt st. about 100 yards from Chathum square, nearly opposite the church. lie dots not limit his attendance to a few hours, hut inay ha found at home at aay hour of day or night (observe that No. 31 is not a drugstore;; his rooms are well ariangcJ lor the reception of his i?aticntJ, and his charges moderate. The Book may also be had at Sand's Drug Stores, in Fulton st.; at tin- corner of Chambers st. and Bioadway; in tlu Bowery, No. G3,corner Walker st., and No. 188, corner Si ring st.; No. 77 Hast Broadway, and 14G Delancry ?t. corner Suffolk. A;>i lications by Mail Post Paid enclosing $f, will se uie the I" ok (in f'tini'li et) by return mail free of |hi?c DECEPTION PREVENTED. ""THOSE who wish i" know ho Dr. II.tins, of Now Vork, is, A as many cures arc publi.hrd uiiJ.r lhat nunc, tlio.se w ho hive no risht no to do, will ideasc firs' ca'l at the Coun'y Cle rk'a oflice, .xatnine it. medical records, slid see if am Dr. Ileum but holsiinon H 'iiK* it authorized tn piaclicc; 2d, if lie 'ch owes tor lieithrr mr'dicine or at'eiidauce till you are satisfied with your improvement, he is the Doctor; 3d. if be is a German who streaks hut little English, and w ill promise to cure you, uo matter wlnt your disease, you are right. SOLOMON HEINE, M.D.. 37 lie ad c street, opposite the Marshall House. ault !m-r ~PAkR'S life pills" THE PUBLIC.?The proprietors ot the extraordinary medicine known by the name of PARK'S LIFE.PILLS 1 have established a wholesale branch of their home in .New York, at the (clarendon House, corner of Duatie street and i Broadway. The value of this medicine in bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, cholera morbus, dysentery? fainting*, loul breath, head burn, headache, inflammation, indigestion, laugour, liver otni lainu, piles, scrofula, and numerous other diseases, ir.?7 be judged when it is kuowu that the sale in Furore h? ?ucrvaneff to the enormous amount of 30,000 boxes weekl", erjual U more than a million aud a half yearly. From its at celebrity it is now sold in almost all parts of the jdota No ruedicine ever yet offered to the world, has so rapidly obtained such distinguished notoriety, arid it is so gentle in 11s nature that it may be taken by the invalid, however weakly, being composed >f the most innocent herbs. For particulars oI this astonishing medicine, together with he account of its remarknble and renowned discoverer, Tho in is Parr, who lived to the extraordinaiy age of 150 yaais?see :lu hook of his life, which may he had gratis of all the agents 111 New York and other parts of the United States. The following are the dulv appointed agents in New York? Kusht'Ui Asj>itiwall, druggists and chemists, btf William st. UO Broadway, and 10 Astoi House Abraham Sand 1 k Co. druggists and chemists, granite buildings. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers st. P. Dickie, 413 Brouiway, corner of Lispt uard st. John B. Dndd, druggist, Bond way. corner of Bin cker st, A. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 200 Bowery. J. bt J. Coddiugton, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner of Spring strei t. E. L. Cotton, chemist and ai>othecary, 2G3 Blctcker street, corner of Jones street. J. Wendover, druggi.t and apothecary, 141 Eighth amine. Brooklyn?Win. Armstrong, ceil, drug and patent medicine WM?lioaif, 18edbytkituM^twiOtu i quack, and his medicine (be its qualities ever so good,) quackery yet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the atQirted llie means of sure relief if they resort to his remedy in time, The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain remedy fur inflammation of the pectoral organs, which, though slight at first, (as in common colds,) often results in consumption. His experience authorises him In paldif His din v?rj in couipetitiuu with 1111 indall the mufotuduious array ofpv nace is that meet the public eye, crtnnt rrmrdn-. which hatree.capcd the obaervationof the leal .crntinlling pliy.ician Dr. Mover'. primary educa'mo enable, him to keep pace with the improvement, of the day, being a graduate in the medical profession. The unau.pecliug .tranger ahould beware of the host ol .elf named Doctor, and pretender., .ome of whom a.pire to be author, ol little booga upon auhjecta ol which tliey are totally ignorant. Office, No. 2 Ann it?privet, entrance, 4th door from tha Museum?office hour, until to tenth P.M. ?f> lm?r DR7 SOLOMON HEINE \ITOULD inform hi. patiruu ami the public, till he .(ill ad' heie. to hi. original proportion, to rrcei'e no money either for medicine or attendance until the patient i. uti.hed with hi. improvement and would inform them that lie ha. remoted from 4 IB Broadway to No. S7 Rcade .trt-el, oppo.ite the Mar.li ill Home, where he aolicila tha attendance ou the auuve mentioned condition., of all who hare .uttered for a toDg time under diiouo. couaidered by thrm incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. Knr the advantage of all who with lo attend the treatment of Dr. ftntomon Hein, I would .l.le fh.l llie dnlv n.,err? Heine who has ever lived iu. or had his office io Broadway, ia ihc one now residing at 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House. This Physician came to this cooniry aboat sight years luce. I have had the pleasure of knowing him since that time, and of witnessing maur surprising cures performed by hun?he is above the age of 55 years, and is the only one of the name who is a member of the uiedical institutions of the City and State of New York. K. W. WKTMORE, M. D. Sworn before ine, this 27 .n day of of April, A. D. 1RU Kiriorn Run 4 om. of Deeds anlflm*c HULL'S TRUSSES.~~ NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. PERSONS afflicted wilh nintiirt s inav relv ujmn the best instrumental aid the world nlTords, on application at the office, No. 4 Ve ry street, or to either of trie agent* iu the principal tow ni in the United States. Be careful to eximine the Pack pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they arc endorsed by Dr Hull, in writing. None are genuine, or to be relied upon as good, without (lis signature j Many |ier.ous have undertaken to vend Imi'ationa of Hull'a erlebrateJ trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon they are made by unskilful mechanica, and are no better than the ordinary trusaea. Hooins have been fitted up at No. 4 Vrtey street, exclusively for ladies, having a sejiarate entrance from the business department. wlieie a female is in constant attendance to wait upon female patlenti. anal lm*r I MINERAL WATER. PROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN r SPRINGS AT KISSINGEN. IvAKOCZY WATER on the European continent, has the reputation u( heing the moat chalybeate muriatic saline water known to the Medical Faculty. The Rakocty has an aciifuloua saline flavor, and being powerfully prom >tive ol aecretiou and eicrelion, a purifyer, a strong solvent, and at the same time strengthening without batting it ?crs like Wiesbaden ami Karlsbad (without injuring the stoin r, at >ne i n) plethora and obeaity;h) chronic cutanrons disorder*, debility of the (kin, which manifests itself in a disposition to profane perspiration, retrains susceptibility, a t. udeitcv to coliU i) Kl.tndnUr ivrelhtigs, indurations from crnphul* and other causes. Keyular shipments constantly received. A Iresh supply jtut landed per Vriialia, via Rotterdam. 1'riuted circular* and directiona for use, can be had ur.1t!*. KLOIUAN STRAUSS, 533 Tcarl ntrirt. Sole Aitcntin the United States. To b? had alao of Mr. Forttubach, corner of Ruadeand Hudaon rtrvet. a2 lm*r HOT AND COLD SALT WATfcK liATho. IJABINEAU'S Vew Hot and Cold Salt \Yater Biths, at IV (In- foot of Drsbrnsaes atreet, (third pier smith of taint Itrect, North Hirer.) are now open for 'he accnmnoalation ol b tli I idics and geuUerm n. Open from annnic until II o'clock at nichi. Is. B. The vratar where the Nphi are atationed haa been lee; ened, which render*it at puir a# any other aituation in the rieinity of N? w York. On Tueaday'a tlie Bath is ciclusirely ieroled toladiea uttil 3 P M. A band ol inntic will be in atendanee reery pic uaut earning. Price of a cold bath 12V4 eta, earn hatha ft. iek#m*c t5"The ladies. MADAMK COSTKLLO, K?m*lr Phvaician, anil ronnnura to trrat, with asfonuhm*' auccca*, all diaeaaea peculiar to VlTWlfl, Mu|.| n men. irrrguhritY. oNtruclion. Ike, by whatever ranae m stated, can be i*-movt?l by M mDiou C. in a very aort time. M n! onr CA mrthral eatthlialitnrnt having und-rgnne thorough rrimira and alteration* for the hotter accommodation ol* har inmofHir pattcnu, *h? ia now prepared to receive ladle* on the IH int of confinemeut, ot the#- who rvi?h to be treated for obMrnetien of heir monthly rcnod Madame C. ran be ronmitedat hfr rrvidenr* No. Lifj-en 1 t ?ll lines. aud with the atneteat regard toarcrcay. A it.iiMtuicaiiona and lettera maai be po?i-pnid au*>jw*r MEDICAL. SUPP RESSION OF QUACKERY 0o-IMPOR TANT A SWO UNCEAJENT. -CO THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Ntw York that I. >e appointed the following Si'i-Aoknti in this city J. W. Bassctt, 644 Bioadway. 1)?. E. M. Giriow, 127 Bowery. Dm. Kimo. ZH7 Hudson street. Elias L. 1'hkai.l. its Grand St. Dn. Nkwmaw, 132 Cherry street. Wm. Akm? mono, 1S4 k ultonstreet, Brooklyn. The Pie|>araiious of the College may now be had of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College for New England,at 5 Trcmont Row, Bustou. Priuci|ial Office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassan street. By order of the Collecr, ivJIc W 8. K1CHRDSON, Agent. SUMMER COMPLAINT, DUKR1KKA, DYSENTERY, or looseness of the Bow-Is cured in a few minutes bSherman's Restorative Lozenfes. They are remarkably pleasant, and effect immediate reief? noser '-as an imtauceheen known of their lailure. FEVER AND AGUE -Sherman's Lozengis for this tedious and distressing complaint, aie, without eireption, the only anicle known entitled to the name of specific; for they always cure, md the chills dv zs/i return. WORMS?3x L>fn children aud adults, are infallibly deit'Olsd ar,C removed bv Sherman's Worm I.oztmres?a mil* li ju jft oir? sold yearly, and nevrr known to fail. Warehouae lllfi Naaaiu street. AjfnU?188 Bowery; TT Eart Br oadway, 227 Hudson arrret, 110 and >73 Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jv 10 r erljptluns~cotfed~ and the complexion cleared. A miracle to cur1* eruptions of the SKIN?Salt rhcuin, frecl.Us, acnrvy, pimples, risipelas, blotches, morpliewtau, fever, spfb. bites of lusects, inuwjuetoes, Ike.,?to :lnugt the color cI a irk, luuburut, yellow, or discolored lit.n,?The Italian Chet-vii al Soap is really the wonder of the aire. Well tniitht the .Medical Society id Paris call it u blessing and its inventor, M. Bespriue. philanthropist. It is curing thousands all over the Stales and British possessions, It rnliiely eradicates eveiy eruption or disfigurement of the skin, inuiartiUK to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful healthful clearness. No inisrrpresrutation is offered. One trial "ill sullies to rei-oinineiid it to alL Among the many w ho have been cured by this, are the following highly'respectable persons Ilei. T. 9. Lover, Newark, N. JT, (yon are notified thai this is no puffed nostrum,but a physician s invention,) M. Palmer, Brooklyn. Sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, N. Y., price 50 cents. Miss E. Baker, Brooklyn. A rents 1311 Fulton street, Brooklyn I State Street, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. Ji3 lmr? physiological Mysteries and revelations in love, Courtship and M trrnifi?in infallible GuiJe-Bouk for M urii il olid Single Persons, in mattvrs of the utmost import enee to the Hum in Race. By Ku tine B.-cklawl, M. D. Among the things duly considered iu tins woik are matters of serious importance to single and young married persons? The causes of, and cure! for Sterility?The art ol Beauty and Courtship?'The danger of solitary iiractices, and how the habit may be temoved?Tlie causes of Love aud Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds o: nlio|ieless or an unhappy passion?Offspring, including modes for the propitiation or prevention thereof?1 eats lor knowing the seies of uuhoru children?Intermarriage?Persous who ought aud ought not to marry?The most auspicious season for wedlock. Sic. Price 75 cents. For sale at 92 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, noU'i'i Bniailway. _____ a2 lm*r parsells agatei MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS, AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, A-c. T'HE SUB8CK1BF.US, in addition to their former stock ol J. faskin?Mlgoods, are constantly receiving bycirrv w w arrival from Pans and London, a supolyof the most rich and fashionable Scarfs enders, Ilos ier>. and nil ant 1 appeitaining to a gentleman's wardrobe, are rich and varied, l'hey irstwccfnlly invite their Id patrons and stra .gera visiting this cuy, to call at the old E>t lili>hment.so long and favorably know n aud make their selections. PARSELL3 St AtJATE, 211 Broadway, aulfi 1 in*"r between Park place and .Murra' st. r?eumat!c~ ERADICATING LINIMENT. THIS Liniment from its penetrating and healitut properties, is warranted to erad cate (and tnat most efleclually) al! Rle uinalic or Iullatninatory pains in an almost incredible abort space of time. So v.ry numerous are the nostrums accompanied w itli certificates, a,.d professing to cure everv complaint, mat mc. puunt Itic ruiriuuv siow i*uo puny too; in appreciating any new aril, le, whatever may be its utility. Serine ot tlu mo-l resectable poisons in tltii cnminuniiy ran bear joy I u 1 tritmion> to tbe Mtonishiug effect* of tlri* Liniment. But as positive proof, every bottle orthis Liniment will lie accompanied with a guarantee to refund the price of each bottle in all cases where it has been faithful'y ap|ilinl, (according to the printed directions) without producing the desired eradicative effects. For sale only at the Depot of Health aud Slieugth. No. 10 Canal street, one door east of B oadway. an 16 I in re A. V. H. WEBB. Agent. EXPERIENCE 170K FOUR Yr AHS has lully tested the ettraordiuarv virr lues ol DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. Several million Cotes have been sold,arid givcu perfect satisfaction to all who have used th.-m. rilYSIClANS AND CLERGYMEN, Lawyers, Wesson, rich and poor, high and low?in fact, nearly the whole Ametican people, have given them their sanction, and they are now fast spreading their inlluences to every iwrt of the known world. Drs. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, Vanderpool, Scott,ffnd four hundred other physicians iu New York city alone, recommend Sherman's Lozenges, daily, iu their practice. Sherman's Medicated Lozenges are nevi r sold by the ounce, hut always in botes, with I is name attached. The Doctor heing ail educated and experienced physician, and a member of the Mediea! Society of the city ol .New York, gives a character to his prcptraliot s that no others eoioy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma. Tigntness ol the Chest, Whooping Cough, Cough attending Measles, and all affections if the Lungs are immediately relieved by Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They entirely cine all recent cases in a few hours, and ofL n the most alarming cases of Consumption yield, aa if by magic, to their happy influence, as in the rases of the Rev. Mr. Authouy, the Rev. Mr. Streetur, aud hundreds of others, even where they had been given up as incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH Tethousands, without their ever being suspected. Children and adults often softer much front them, w t en a box ot Sherman's Worm Lozenges would give them immediate relief.? Hundreds of instances have come to our knowledge, where persons on the brink of tMk grave, fast wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in vain, and lesorcing, at last, as I the only hope, to Shnman's Worm Lozenges, which have restored thrni to health and happiness. Hyiw often have mothers called at the Warehouse afid poured loith their thanks and blessings for the restoration of their dear belovedotfsnring, Never before has a nerfeel remedy been discevered for tne eutire eradication of all kinds of worms. HEADACHE, PALPITATION, Lowness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Deal oudency, Nervous Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. Tlicy cure severe headaches, kc. in tell minutes. In fact, they operate like a charm, aud no person should go to sea without them, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons subject to fatigue, or attending crowded parties, will find them to relieve them ol all lassitude and oppressiou. Warehouse 106 Nassau street Agen s?Church's, 18? Bowery; Sand's. 77 East F.roadvviv. an,I qpfMf Chambeia and Broadway; Codington, 227 Hudson; Rusliton and Aspinwall's three stores, and 139 Fulton street, "rooklyn, t State street, Boston, an.I 3 Ledger Buildings. Philadelphia. an'Gr MEDICAL CAUTION.?Patients aeekiug Medical aid should be exceedingly cautious in the selection of a Doctor, for it is aseriuas l.ict alas too true, that of tlie whole horde of advertising Doctors (eo called) iu this devoted city, uot more than one in six poesess any legal right to administer medicine, nor are they by nature or education, by any means qualified to administer to the sr|ientcr, although an adver.isin; Doctor, came into the profeation through the trout door of he temple?ita graduate of Uuion College, a licentiate of the New York State Medical Society, and for thirty yearaa practitioner of this city; Mid hii only reaaon for advertuing for business, io much contemned by the over aeuailive on the aubject, n to obtaiu money and cure the nick. Office No. 4 Pack slip, near Pearl atreet. Charges rrasonable. Office open until half paat 9 P. M. a 6 Im'r TO THE PL BL1C.?Caution? There ia an article called "Kolmatnck'a Vermifuge" lately not in circulation hv the house of Colmstock V Co No 71 Maiden Lane, .New York city, which 1s well calculated to miilo.ul the unwary. The mediciue toe tiled ia put up ill n-aily the same style of bottles, wrappers he., a* that of the Vermifuge prepared by us, anil ujion the outer wrappei it ia asserted to be the "same as FahneitockV It haa alio been stated in the advertiaemenla of this spurious article, in the New 1 ork Journal of Commerce, that Kahll- stock's is suppoaed to be the same article.*' Our Vermifuge haa been very esiensively known throughout Uie western country for more than ten years pas', and owing to ita imiiiisi'' worth, lias gained an enviable reputation which the makers of Kolinstocks Vermifuge are seeking to profit by in calling theirs the same. We most |H>sitirclv declare .heir statement to be incorrect, for noue besides onrsvlies are, or can be, arnu inted wi ll the ingredients which coini>oae the genuine KAIINESTOt.'K'S VEIl.MIFUUK. unless indetil our Vermifuge has been transferred ,nto bottles and marked Kolmstuck's, winch may-have been done lo some extent to give It a cli iracter, aa Mi asr purchased of ur. upwards of one hundred gross ol the genuine article. It is to be hoped tli't a discerning public will frown upon such mean attempts to profit by ihc ell earned repulatiou of our valuable medicine. B. A. KAH.NESTOCK Ss CO. Piltabuigh, Prnnsylvania, August lb, III47. au2A tw r MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE.-lf any have had doubts, they may now dismiss them, and the most incredulous may consider deafness aa curable. Numerous canes ol cures, and many of them very remarkable, by the use ol Si aipa's Oil," have be.-n piftd'ihed, but this caps the cliinax. Young or old. you may yet recover your hearing. A lady in Smithtield, Pennsylvania, and now abut RO years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for inorc tl an 40 years, so that it waa next to imixiasiolr to m ,kr her hear conversation in ths loudest topes of voire. I ut wilittr was i .disced (o try Scarpa's Oil for De ifncss.'' It is only ncct wiry to add, that she h.u used two bottles, and that her hcariinr is |?erl>ctly restored?the ii cuted. Any inform ctice will, by particnlar request be si No. 3c rin incut cure. Dr. A. C. C. refer* to the Spnniah Ambassador, Spanish Cou ul. Mr*. Oi ueral (James, Dr. F. U. Johnson, Pre?i?lent of the Medical Society, anil the severnl Professors of the New York University of Physicians anil Siireeoua J. Torrey, M. D.. J. B. Bark, M. D., L. D.lafield, M. D. DEAKNKtiS Drs. Castle and Edwards. AnriaU, 297 Broadway, at.end to the cure of deafneta, and all diseases pertaining to threat*. Acoustic Drops, aura cure for incipient drafbeaa, noitea, or collectiona in the ear. au21 lm*r "THE TEETH. 'T'HE TEETH?A reduction of 20 per cent?Upper and 1 lower lets of teeth ituertrd on auction or atmoaphrnc pres ure, ao aa to be worn w ith eaae and tirmiieaa, from a anisic tooth la an entire act; all cm be aupplied with the beat mineral teeth; toothache cured. For extraclins tooth, 50 centa. Children'*, naif price. J. Jluakey, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Murray afreet j neat door to the church, wcat of Broadway. artificial teeth, ON TIIE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. 1\T LEVETT, Dentist, the introducer intoihia country in a'A. the yrar 1835, of inaertins Teeth on the above scientific principle, as practised by hnnielf ALONE, conrta the attention of the public u> his great improvement. The established reputation of Dr Lcvetl. Ilia run well known, peculiar, ar.d scientific adaptation in supplying the deficiency a i f the Teeth, and the unvaried satisfaction (riven, which he fully guarantees in all cases, warrants hi* inviting the attention of the ladies and gentlemen who have had artificial Teeth unskilfully aet, or who may require new for those displaced by nature. LEVETT, l)eutiat,2ui Broadway, Corner of Warreii at. opposite the Park. [Copy of a Letter from Judge Noah to Dr Levitt.] New York. May 24th, 1842 Dear Sir It is both a matter of duty ana pleasure to slate, that the set of artificial teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressure which you made for a lady in my family, has succeeded in every respect, ia appearance, comfort, and utility, and has given entire satisfaction. 1 am, dear air, your obedient, au7 lm*r 'igned] M. M. NOAH. MKDIGLNES. private cure. THE ATTE.NTION OF ALL Suffe.inff under any of the symptoms of arcrer diiftiRei, whether recent or protracted is directed t Doctor Jord in'* ipecifk cooraot. No* l. lof tkt cure of Gonorrhoea, Ghets and all urethral discharges and course No. 2, for the prompt and |*omanent eradication of venereal diseases. These courses arc specially designed to enable the patiant to effect a satisfactory cure without exposure or suspicion, to which end each package contains every medicine. wasn, sic. everrequtreti, eimcr tor internal or menial use; aou for the Guidance anil safety of the pntim;, accompanied by Dr. Jordan's private trratise, The Monitor"?wherein it full directions with a plain description of the nature, mnploms, consequences and irt tmeiit of secret malatliea?the remedies proper for their different stages?with Valuable information me fill hints mil important ad* n e?suited alike to the present invalid, and to those who havinic heretofore been nnfortliuate, cither coiiUmplate marriage, or hare recently entered iat* that state. 11/"" The price of the Monitor it 50 eenta?One dollar postpaid will ensure it free. The course* arc each SX00, guaranteed to effect a cine without further espensa and admirably adapted for strangers, travellers ,or residents in the country, from their completeness and compactness and will lie forwarded secure from olwervation. O* Sold lor the Proprietor, only at Drug store 60 rrince street, corner of Marion, 3 blocks east of Niblo's. Marion is a continuation of Centre. au20 lm*r THE PRIVATE TREATISE. rpHIS is a little volume nit certain delicste diseases, by Dr. -L KALPH, ?i which the m ist speedy and private miaus of cure are stated in the plainest possible manner. Tnere is no el iss of p&lieuls that does not highly value this little book but those whose complaint has been suffered.to coutii ue ou from month to month, are still more deeply interested in it?the cause ul such delays, and the proper means of cure being carefu ly ripl.tilted. Pn;e$l. Dr. ltalph also begs to state that he is consulted at hu private residence, 88 (irecuwichstrcet, at,any hour. With a view however of obtaining the confidence of strangers coming to this city, he begs here to repeat, what he lias stated in utmther cplntnu of this paper, under his remarks ou stricture," lliat beside his rank as (iiadii.ite of Edinburgh, ktc. Stc. lie has been engaged in the cure of these diseases, ootli in hospital and city practice,|for 'more than thirty yeais. and has published two etlitious of a work espresslyon them. Alsotliat lie has testimonial letters from the most tminent physicians in Euro]*, to lha most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Coo per to Dr. Mutt of New York, Dr Phvsick of Philadelphia, and others: and that lie is pftttag to refer to almost every physician of ;cmineuce in this city. Communications by post are csrefully replied to. aulT lm* ^Om^lJUKMrcURNSr~ O Murray street. MONS. AND MADAME RERHARD, Corn Doctors from Paris. BEG LEAVE to inform the inhabitants of New York, that they will be lupnv to wait upon all who may desire tl.fir services. Mons. and Mad. Berhard have been practicing in the United States but a few months, and in that short time have received tei.timoni.tls front some of the most eminent giiitlemru iii.i oiners, as 10 ine oeneiii ana cnmiuti which inty raic received ?incr they have been attemled by them. They have the honor to inform the public that by a Dew and lariiliar method tnev extricate Hard and Soft Corns, Bunioui, Callosities, he. without cuttimt. Mom mid Made. B, do not attempt to offer a nostrum requiring ?tnjiy or laith to ensure its efficacy; bat conlideniiy assure those who may suffer from troublesome and painful Corns, that the},, iay have the satisfaction of carryiug away their tormentor, ii.e^Com. in their hands. Mi'tis. and Made. B. have in tnrirpossession upwards of two thousand certificates from those who have experienced relief at their hands. Mons. and Made. B. have prarticed their profession for several years in Germany, France and England, and have acquired itirat skill aud much practical experience?a fact attealrd by numerous certificates from the most celebrated Bullish, French and German physicians, as well as from several of the nobility and gentry ol those countries, delivered to them alter lour years cure. The mieration will not occupy more than ten minutes, and the relief is so mstautaneous that the persona thus treated can immediately put on their shoes and walk without the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will be waited on at their own residence if tlie> desire it. At home in the morning from till 11, and in the afternoon from 2 till 6 o'clock. Office at Boston, 151 Conrtat- jyB 3m*r On Stricture and Its Cure. THE FOLLOWING HEM ARKS WILL PLACE BE I" ORE the public a few most deeply interesting facts.First, That the disease railed Si aiCTL'Rr., is of very frequent occurrence and often exists in persons who are not in the least aware of it; next that a very erroneous notion prevails respecting Stricture, and that ignorant advertising people take a had adrantage of this erroneous notion; then, that there art three particular circumstances hy which a Stricture may he always known?and in the last phire. that the curt of Stricture is certain,free from pain, and generally accomplished in a very littletime. With regard to the first of these remarks:? It is w ell known that Stricture is the result ol a badly treated Gomrrhca If, for instance, that disease is suffered to continue on from month to monlh, it slides iu'o a gleet. Now, there is no pain r inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known ibal gleet implies aclironic intimntnation ofthe passage, which namrally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at ene part or othi r of the naasage is stricture and, lurthrr, that although strictnre may thus re nain unnoticed for a length of time, it is far from laying dormant, bui is the hidden cause of numy serious maladies, not only of a saxual, but those also ol'a ner otis and dyspeptic kind. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder is the idea that stricture cannot exist so long ns no im|>rdiment to the Bow of urine it observed, which is quite a mistake. A tincture often exists for years without producing any very striking change in this respect; indeed a diminished or interrupted stream of urine belougaonly to the worst of cases, and it is to prevent this very state that these remarks are published. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows how men of this diicriplion swarm about this city, and that they will sell their uoatrums as long as anyone will buy th?m. Now, it is a fact, aud one which every real physician will immediately acknov. ledge, that all the medicine in the world, alone, can in vcr ere a stricture. In proof ol this, nothing is mors common tha for the writer to be consulted by persona who have been tal ng all manner of tilings?as c?" ared drops, and pills, and cord,sis; and the like, for many montns together, but whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, V- hits cured in as many days. With a view of preventing these impositions, therefore, it stems d laics to The manner of urinating.?It lias been already said the stream need no* be much diminished oi impeded. But observe attentively, after it is linishtd and the clothes are readjusted, whether r fl ion nr sv 111 r .i..,l .er to Dr. Mntt. of New York, 1 Dr. rhysvck,of Philadelphia, and others, aud tnat he it permit ted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence iu this city. Dr. Ralph is consulted at his private residence. No. 88 Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may alsi- L* Tiofs?JOHN OVVKN, Cambridge, will publish in a fi wdr s, the firit and only anthorissu American edition of this work. Vor this edition the translator, Dr. Gregory, has furnished new matter nor contained in the London edition, or any other, logrther with the C'nnectsd sheeu. J Ml the errors of the early London copies are retained In th New York public* lion, advertised as correct autf luwialwr j MEDICINES. ANOTHER ATTESTATION IN FAVOH OF J. PEASE Stone, corner Hudson and Montgomery s?, Jersey City; E. Blake, Stat>n Island. Agents iu Brooklyn, Hays, 139 Ful ton st; Handley, 15 High st: Stewart, 75 Fulton st; Berry, 4 Sands st; Crocker IkCo. Atlan'ieand Henry st. aul21nir TO~THE LADIES. DH. HULL'S UTEKO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. THIS new Instrument for the radical cute of Prolapsus Uteri A or Falling of the Womb, by external application, superscdingtheuse of the objectional Pessary, is confidently recommended to the afflicted as the means of perfect restoration to health, it never having failed of performing a t-nie, even under the most aggravated circumstances. The Supporter has attained a very high character in Europe as w .11 as in this country.. I' i thinners. Rooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies, at No. 4 Vi-sey street, having a separate entrance from the business do pa-tirn nt, where a lady is in constant attendance, to apply Trusses and 8up|iorien to female patients. au26 lm*r OIL! OIl folL fOlL!"! T3EFINED LAMP OIL.?A new and splendid article is TV just received by the suhscribers, and is now offered to the public at a reduced price. It burns witii a brilliancy surpassed b) no other kind, and being free frem odor and neither emitting smoke nor forming a crust on ttieiwick?it will be found not only a pleasant but an economical oil for all purposes. Giocers and Hoiel proprietors are i>articularly invited to try it. The onlydei-ot in the city, and where ti is sold in any Quantity to euit purchasers, is at SAMANOS fit BROTHER, No. 4 Wall st. Also, the article Fancy Soap. au!3 im*r DR. CARPENTER'S PECK SLIP DISPENSARY. I \R. CARPENTER is a regular educated physician and sur C guon, and received his diploma in this city in the year 18l3i is a graduate of Uniou College; was a surgeon in the army of tlie united mates unrmjf tne ts.e war, is may ne teen uy a reference to the armv and navy register of officers thereof; ia a Licentiate of the New York St ite M' d. Hoc., and forthelsst twenty-nine yean a practitioner of thi> city has kept hii office for uiany years at No. I Peck slip, near Per il and what 11 rnoet ran portent t{l know.ia at fact, tliat ill all drlicateand private diseas-t, whether recent or of long duration, he ia enabled to effect sturdy and effectual cures. Dr. C. would mott seriously caution the invalid to beware of the numeroua catch penny noatrums that are continually- rajatied to their notice by a boat of unprincipled and uneducated pretendera, aa also mai.y otherwiae respectable druggists, who have seen lit of late to sanction the imposition by advertising an 1 vending as infallible specifics, their multifarious and dangrrouscmn poinds. How important therefore to the victims of indiscretion, in th tensive assortment before purchasing elsewhere, being confident that they will find it to their advantage. N. B.?Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, 8tc. lie.; Tin and Copper Roofing, Gntters, Leaden, and Job Work in general executed at the shortest notice. james hinds, au7 lm*r 114 Qrsr.d street. TO MARRIED LADIES. vtadame RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE powders. These in vain able Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, but France id particular, forupwardsof thirty years, a* well .as by thqusandsin this country, as being the oufy mild, safe, aud efficacious remedy- far married ladies, whose health forbids a loo ra;>id increase of family. Madame Restell, aa is well known, wis for 'hirly years Female Physician in the two principal Female Hospitals in Europe?those of Vis una mid rarii?where favored by her great experience and opportunities, she attained that celebrity in those great discoveries in medical science so specially adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand unn v lied, *s well in this country inJtnrope. per acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the renaalv frame, enabled h. r?brtradui the decline and ill health of mamed lemalaa. scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and Often apptrenlly inrxpKeabla ranaea which conaiitn many a fond mother to a lire ma tore j rare?to their time source?to arrive Ota know leuce of the primarycauses of female indlspoaitioiu?especially if married femt lea?which, in 1808, led to the discovery c I her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption nas been ihe inerna of presemo* not only the health, but ev?n the liie of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importar.ee of thu aahject, and ea tiinating the vast hvneiila resulting to thouaanda by thuii adopli in, would moat revner tfully aronae the attention of lh> marrie J, by all ikat they hold near and dear, to their consideration, la it not wise and virtuouato prevent evils iq which we are subjret, by simple nuil healthy means within our control. Every iKapaaaiou-ite, virtnona. and euliahtenrd mind will unh. aitatintly answer in the atnnnative. This is all that Madame fleatell recommends or ever recommended. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular diirctions. They i ti bt- forwarded by mwl to any iwrt of the Untied Stiles. All leilera mnrl he port |?sd, am! add.-, -aed lo MADAME RESTELL. Kemalc Physician. Principal office, 141 Greenwich street, New Vork. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 8 o clock P.M B wton office No. 7 Eaves at. au?4 lin-r MAD A ME" RESTELL., DKMALK PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 118 Green r wich ttrtei. whertj sh* ran be consulted with the strictest confidence on fill complaints incident to the human frame. Madame Rested's mode of treatment in all cases of irregularity or suppression of those functions of nature upon which the health of every fem.tle'depeiid*, is such as to require but a few J. ys ?o effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical rts ud.*nre during confinement or other indisposition, will he iccommodnted during such time, with private nod respectable faw-ard. Preventive F wd^r*," tor married lidies, wnoae delicate or precarious health forbids a ton rapid increase of family, will be sent by mail to r.ny part of the united States. Price a jwck.are. All Letter* (post paid) addressed to boi 888, N. Y. city, will be received. Boston Office. No.7 Kssef street. jv8 1m*r d8cvr PORTUGUESE FEMALE PI L L S >na?nirt> Alto rmrtnti)bt VI. DE BOUDELOql'E, M. D? LIB DON, PORTUGAL. I'HE Scientific combination of ingredieute of wlurh tlice Pills are comp?aed,h.avt made them the wonder and admi nrinii of the world. They are known all over Europe to be be only preparation erer diacoverrd that haj proved invariably icrtain in producing the monthly tiirna. Their certainly, in all Mace, beiif: luch that thee mail not l>e used during pregnancy br though alwayi mild, aafe, and healthy, they are certain to iroduce miscarriage if used daring that period. The direction! me tranalaled into English and ate enveloped onnd with the teal of ihe imiairter, stamped. Each boa co.? .una the >ignatnre of M. de Bomleloooe, and the English di! cation* have the tnntatnrr of Dr. F.MELVKAU, authorised igent fer the continent of Amriiea. They can be trauamittcd by mail so any part of the Uiijted States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melveau, boa 21, New Ifork, will meet with immediate attention. All Irtters^must >e post paid. Bold hv aiiimpitmcnt at 120 Cherry, near Calhame street. Price er copy. Conmry eat. Criberi fnrnishml at the a.itse rate, lor any specific period, r? I remittance in advao-. No pa|ier rent, ut le?? paid in advance. Tnr Wr.em.t IJ ??i ?Fietwd every Sitet.lsy nnfuhu ?l line o'clock?price ?tm and qvtnitr n ntt per copy?fansnhed o conntry subscribers at Y3.2S per tnonm. to advacce, or tt rVt ?me rate for any tpeeified p< nod. C irnaotai a ar? recti' -d to address ditir letUu ta Imn ll nunc it, liotiielor end Editor?end ail or lavs m kuDM msat be peel pud.. L J