The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 2, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?Ho.2lt VI holt Mr. 3WU3. REGULAR PACKETS. NSW LINE OK LIVERPOOL rACKET#. ,Jlfroai New Vork ou the 2ith and Liverpool ??the l*h of each ^^MteS NtwTon*. Ship 81DDONH Caeuiu E. B. Cobb, lith Aun?' 8hn> MHEIubAN. CapUn.K. A. Dei.ey.ier.XRbSeptem r MJo!> (JARHICK. Capiaiu Wm. Bkiddy, 2SUi October. Kip ROSCIL'9, Captain John Colline, lith November. Kaon Liv?:arooL. at monirir /'...tain VV..I Hlniiilv 11th Anvmt. Ship K8scW? Ci|iUio Jnhn CoTlitu, 13th Ke|>teinber. ginn HID DONS, Cuntiln E. B. Cobb, 13th Octobr6. Ship SHERIDAN, Capiain F. A. Deiwyster. 13Ui Nornn'i These illila are all of the iirat class, upwards of 1000 unu, built la the city ol New York, with anch imirovrmcnts combine great apeed witli unusual comfort for jtassengera. Every care has bei-u taken in uio arrangement ol their accommodation The pncr of paasage hence la $1110, for which ample atorea ?P ha provided. Theaa ahipa are commanded by experi^soad masters, who will make every exertion to rite general satisfaction Neither the captains or owners ef the ships will be responsible for any Utters, parcels or aaokagna sunt by them, unless regular b 'ls of lading are signed therelor. The* aipe of this line will hereafter go ariaed, and iheir j.eculiar coustrtiction girea tliem security not possessed by any other hair vessels of war. ?or freight oi passage, apply So kl. K. COLLINS St CO., 56 South st,, New York, or to WM. Si J A 8. BROWN fc QP.. Liveriwl. Letters by the packets will be cl arged U'b cents per single sheet; SO eente per ounce, and uewspapara 1 cent each, auljr NKW YORK AN? HAT UK PACKETS. (SRCONV LINK.) m M. iTieaTupsof this hu^vHI hereafte^eTre Nf w^trkon the latarid Marre on lire 16th of each mouth, as follows JFVum AVv York, from Havre. The new ship ONEEDA, 1st Marh i 16th April Captain lit July 16th August Jam,* Kunck, t 1st November f 16th December Ship BALTIMORE, 11st April 16th May Captain 1st August 16th September EdwardFunck, let DeeeemW 16th January ShipUTICA, I lit May I 16th June Captain 1st Septernb'rf 16th October; Frederick Hewitt, 1st Jannary f loth February Kaw shipST.NICOLAS, t lat June I 16th July Captain 1st October 16ih November. J. B. Pell, 1st February' 16tn March The accommodations of these ships are not surpassed, combining all ling may be required for comfort. The price of cabin passage is $100. Paasenv ,s will be supplied with every requisite, with the exception ol" wines nnd liquor*. Gooils intended for these vessels will be forwarded bv the subscribers, free tmm any other than the expenses actually mUnrred on them. Fur freight or passage, apply t* si BOYD It HINCKKN, Agem. 9 Tontine Bnildincs. fOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. Jvtm i For e hatter accemmodution of ship|>enu it lsmtendrd to duanarch a ship from this i>ort on the 1st, 5th, roth, 15th, 20th, and 35th ul each month, commencing the 10th October ami continuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappointment! will be prevented during the Rummer mouths. Tn* following ship- will commence this arrangement v a iron r.m.tn t- n fillip OCONEfc, Captain jacksou. Stup MISBISSim, Captain Hilliard. fillip LOUISVlLLE.Cantaiu Hum Sliip BHAKSFEARE, Captain Miner. Ship (IAHTON. Captain Latham. Blup flUNTSVILLE, Captain Mumfbrd. Ship Ot.'.MULOEK, Captain Leavitt. finip NASHVILLE, Captain Dtcklnaen. Ship \lXMPHI8, Captain Knight. Blnp LOUISA, Captain Mulfovd. These ship# ware all Imilt in the city of New York, axpreasyfor packet!, are of light draft of water, hare recently been wly cuppered and pnt in iplvndid order,with accommodations lor ]>assengers unequalled 'or comfort. They are commanded >y experienced mastrra, who will make eetry exertion to give Ieueidl sawsfactiou. They will at all tunes ba towad up and own the Mississippi by steamboats. Neither the ownera or captains of theae ahipa will ba respontibla L r jewelry, bullion, precioua atonca, silver or plated ware, er for any Utters, i arc el or package, sent by or put on board ol team, unices regular bills of lading are taken for tha same, and the value (hereon expressed. Ear freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS It CO..* Booth at., or HULLIN ?t WOODRUFF, Agent in New Oilcans. who will promptly forward all goods to tlieir address. Tha snipe of thU fine are warranted to sail punctually aa advertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correctly naaau red. m4 OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. M M 'I'HE OLD LINE of PackeU lor Liverpool will Hereafter be I despatched in the following order, excepting that when the day of sailing falls on Sunday, the ships will sail ou the succeeding day. For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, C June 1 July 19 616 tons, Oct 1 Nov 19 D. G. Bailey, f Feb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, I June 16 Aug T 7S0 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L. Waits. (Feb It April 7 The OXFORD, I July I Aug 19 990 tons. Nov 1 Dec 19 J.Kathbone, I March 1 April 19 The EUROPE, {July 19 Sept 7 610 tons, Nov it Jan 7 E. Ci. M trahall Mar M Mty 7 Tha NORTH AMERICA, Aug 1 Sept 19 618 tons. Dec 1 Jan 19 A. B. Lowber. April 1 May 19 The NEW YORK, Aug 19 Oct 7 900 tni?. Dec 19 Feb 7 T. B. Cropper. April It June 7 TMtyAMDKIlJUl,, V?*Pl I 8M tons, Jig 1 Feb 17 W.CBrtow.fMiy 1 June 19 Tbe COLUMBUS, i Sept 19 No* 9 700 low, s Jan 19 Mar 9 O. A. Cole. (May 19 July 7 Punctuality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as kemiofore. Tbe price of passage outward is now fixed at One HundrsJ Dollars. Tor whicn ample stores of ever* description will be provided, with the escc|>tion of wines and liquors, which will be furnished be the stewards. GOODHUE It CO 64 Sooth st, C. H. MARSHALL. 38 Builing-slip, N. T. Jo*ol. wrvr YORK AND LIVERPOOL REOULAR COM MERC1AL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from Liverpool Weekly. M M. 0k M TJLDESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. The snbscriber in annoancinx his arr*npemrnti for the year 1M2, appears befope his frirndi with sentiments of sincere respect for the able support he has received for many year* pail.? lie likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending to cod for their friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales; that they can at all timet be accommodated by this line, bv weekly opportunities from Liverpool, as well as by all the well known different lines of packet ships, sailing to and from Lirerpool on tbe 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th and 2Jth of each month throughout the rear. It has always been the stndy of the subserieer to have the emigrant* shown civility, and despatched without delay, and bow who send for their frieuds may rest satisfied thst every due aoddiligentattcntion will he given by the Liverpool agent* so those sent for,as well as sail who may embark with them, and should any of those whose passage has been paid not emberk, the money will be refunded without any charge. The snbecribei feels a pleasure in making known the differ est ship* by which his passengers eame out dnring the last year, which has given general satisfaction, and that he has considerably extended and concluded his arrangements for the year L843, The following is a list of ships fektps Scntluid. Kobinseu. Ships Alabemian, Lane. Fairfield, Wilson. Priutice, Hopkins. Frankfort, RuaselL Tyrone, Biieare. Russell Glover. Hews*. Wales, Watta. Hibaroia, Wilson, Westchester, Ferris. Alfred, Cheever. Osceola, Child*. ClifXeo, IngerselL St. Cloud, Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New York, Niven. Ssbieskie Kmersou. Warsaw, Griffiths. Oswego, Wood. Ocean, Willard. Talbot. Store*. N. Hampshire, Harding. l'wwhei, (1 xlaianaoa. Robert Haae! True man. Virginia, K .ton. Europe, Btlcnrldor. 8. Jenkins, Seymour. A free pmiwr from the different porta of Ireland and Scot land, can alaobe necnred, and dralta furai?hed for any amount. I Ryable at the National and Provincial Banki of Ireland and tir re spar lire Imnchen, and also on Maaar*. J. k W. Robinaon, Liverpool, which ar? paid frea o* any chaise, throughout the Culled Kingdom. Far farther particular! apply to JOHN IIERDMAN, ?l Sooth atraet ar J. It W. ROBINSON. 16 Oorea Piaaaaa, and PUB No. I Neptime at-. Waterloo Pack. Liverpool TtAk! NATIOATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW TORK, rjJl?SOVTHAMPTOH. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN. _ F. Evobholt, COMMarvDBl. The d?ya of departure ?l Una well-known Steamahip, hare been flxad aa follows From Antwerp, from Southampton, From New York, On ?ih Mae. IMS. On 7th May. IMS. On Ttl. June. IS42 '*w? ISth Jnly, 7th Aug., Ttb Bejw. lath Sept. 7tl> Oct., Price of raaaare, maaia not incladed. to Southampton or Antwerp. iTfr-StewanTa fee., *2 The meala will he rAvrd on hoard, en the plan of a continental hotal, in the Wat Winner, arid at tried and moderate pricra. pnadiy, for Stontturtun, Newport and Prove ace. The MASSACHUSETTS, on Tueadav and Saturday, (or Stomngton, Newport and Proridenee, and Thuraday for Stoninwtcn. rumengrrt an the arrival of the ateimere at Stoniagton, may mite the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Pruvi derne and Boston. Freight taken at the (Mowing mneh rednred ratea To Boatun, on gooda weighing (hrry pminda or upwards to h' collie SmW, at %5 X per ton, atfd on measurement goods 7 SiE&jusBrsr sous sunt mil Mar Jfc" E NE NE1 MISCELLANEOU'S. UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM, 121, tor 129 Chatham Urtt, Aim l'or&. WHOLE9AI.R AND RETAIL. THE CANTON TEA CO-.PANY eouliuoe to offer for E Mir or w and fragrant Teai ol rrery earirty and atyle.? Tin I r aaaorttm-ut atwciaily martu) iVrtin iiirkt aanil ?ir alunt t? ir wer will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their system ol prosecuting busiucas is perhaiu jcaiceiy to be excelled. It is touuded u|K>n the almost regard to ttie rignts of thr custrmer, especially with reaped 10 weight and quality, and uurivallu i cht.i, iiran. All purchasers aia called upon to return any articlea which fail la ?ive litem the fullest satisUeUon, when the money will he cheerfully and promptly refunded. Country merchanta, public eslatiluhineius, head of tamilira, and elnpinasters, will find it a decided adrantagu to supply tlicmseiree from this ritabliahinunt. t ofTee roaaced erery day. Orders Irom all parts of tha Uniteu Sutaa executed with promptitude and deipatch. [n* flu only waruhouao in America for the sale af Hon;uii celebrated Black Tea. ?u2f lin'r thkTold united states cap, stock, shirt AND OILED SILK MANWACTOKf. JOHN M. DA VIES JONES, SUCCltSOB TO LUKE DAV1E8 ?t hon, 100 William attes t, comer John, Sew York. PURCHASERS will at all times fiud she moat extensive aa1 soilmeul m 'die United State a, of toe following aiticlea, on the most reaonahle terms, wholesale and retail. Cara for gentlemen, youth and children of velvet, cloth, m? rino, silk,glazed (ilk, Sic. ke. Full and ;vt trimmed with fur aud plain. Army and .Navy oflicers dress and undress caps. Stocaa of every style and quality?ofsatiu, bombazine, rest ing, kc. made plain, trimmed with boWa, cravat liea, Paha ties, dress apron stocks, Sic. ke. The acrgmuxiTt ol our frami s is well known by the lightness peil'ect fit, esse and elasticity ef every stock. Shirts ol all linen plaiu andfrilli d.ofmuili* plain snd frilled, with linen collars bosoms and wrutb nils of the moat appioved patterna. Fancy cambric shirt* of all qnalitiaa. Lltvxtv collara and bosoina of every atyle and quality, oiled ilk, white, plaid, and fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladies, misies snct c) ildren's oiled silk aprons. Oilkd ailk. medicated, for the cure cf gonr, rheumatism, kc. JaPrAKCD leaiher, lineu and muslin, suitable fer harness and eoaen manufactures, cap I roots, ke kc. The above articlea are made ninler our own inspection, in the best possible mauner and of such ma'eriala and workmanship as will be found on examination equalled by none. To which is added, a superior assortment ol faney articles of various qualities and prices. Gloves, Snspendcrs, Cravats, Scarfs, Umbrellas, IlnndkcrChiefs, Hoisery, Crarat-Stiffners, Guard-Chains, Under Garments of every description and quality, Shdter Knit end Flannel Shirts and Drawers, The attention of the public generally are invited to the above extenaire assortment of goods, many of which are of our own importation and will be sold at such prices as ranuot tail to suit. JOHN M. DAVIES k JONES, auiS lipBr IOC William, comer of Jonn. "STOVES! SluVES!! BACKUS' PATE XT IIA RE FIE R, OR FRUGAL HOU8EWARMER. rPHE Proprietor, in olfering this valuable stove to the pnblic, A would briefly state some of the advantages of heir improvement, which consist chiefly in the follow ing particulars, viz:? 1?To obviate the evil of im- 5?To be capable of affordnura aud noxious gas in ths ing a mild or an intense heat. 2?To generate and diffuse from dual. a warm and wholesome at- 7? To preserve the air of the mosphere in placet exposed to apartment pure and wholedamp and cold. some. 3?To lesson the risk of acci- 8?And t> unite with all dent bv fire. tkoae excellent qualities. an 4?To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of and easily managed. furniture. T'nia Sto?e is constructed of the beat quslity of Rnsna aheet ion, upon the cylindrical plan?the furnace or lire-i hamber occupying a part of the centre cvlinder, to which ia attached an atmospheric Rarefier upon each side, of a tubular form, and lined throughout. The heal that ia created in the chamber passes between the linings of the two rarefierx (or radiators as they are called] iato the Date at ths bottom, and a current of air continually rushing through the tubes, which are left open at eat h end for that purpose, carries a great amount of rarrtwd or warm air into the apartment. The purity and softness of the air in a room heated by this store are peculiar and remarkable, the heat being diffused from a great extent of surface moderately heated. The heated air, on entering the wings or sides of the store,descends and spreads over the entire urface of the base at the bottom, keeping the colder porttou of the air next the floor in constant circulation? in the meantime preserving it ruirtly from contamination, rendering this Store |>erfectly safe and agreeable lor apartments of invalids, sleeping rooms, 8ic. Mauufac ured by J. be K. BACKUS. Si Bowery, N. Y. N. B. A new article of air tight stores, with rarifiers also the new kitchen companion coolt stove, warranted equal to any in use iu this city. Ml lm*r TO DEALERS IN BLACK 1 NO. rPRY IT ONCE?The Eureka Blacking?This is a new ar1 tide of Blacking, and jioasesaes qualities greatly sujierior to all otnev kinds now in use. It softens and preserreathe leather, imparting a brilliant polish with half the nsual labor required in the use of the common Blacking. It further pHNSON. Nnw toss It Albany Ksil Kosd Connav, X Park Place, New York. 'M'OTICK is hereby riven to the stockholders of the New -1-v York and Albany Rail Road Company, that the President and Directors hare directed a call tor an instalment of five per cent on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the fifth day of September next. BUDtcr.Ders resident in rsew lorn and westenesler, will pay their instalment to Joaiah Rich, Chairman of the Finance Committre, and Treasurer for the Southern District. 172 Front at. Subscribers resident in Dutchess, Putnam and Columbia counties, will pay thru instalments to Jotia. Akin Taber.of the Finance Committer, and Treasurer for Use .Middle District, in Paw lings. Subscrib rs resident ia Renwelaer county, will pay their instalments to Jonas C. Heart, ot the Finance Committer, and Treasurer of the Northern District, at hit office in tbe city of Troy. By order of the Board, a2laep5r JOS. E. BL.OOMFIEI.D, Secretary. BUTTONS. J JONES, 26 Piatt sheet, wishes to inform his friends that his new style will not be ready before the first w ek ip September, hut has on hand the Flats and Berel Edges, which he offers at the following prices Best English Brocade#, $1 90 French 2 00 Twist, 2 00 English 2 29 Figured Statins, 1 90 Mohair Oeer Coats, 1 90 Several hands wanted. anIT in'r DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU STREET. tyO ARRANGE a Prrfeci Camera Obscure. require* tome A knowledge of Optic ts Persons wishing to procure un instrument will therefore find it to their bus rest to purchase efan opljcian. au30 m r NEW EXTRACT OF SARS iPAPILLA. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY TJ AVE just prepared a lane auantily of the fluid eitract ef I 1 Bursay unlit, according to anew and protracted proaeta, by which the active principle of thia valuable drug bu beta obtained in a much larger proportion and purrr form than by any of the common mode* of preparation. The root baa been atlecled of the beat quality?which ia thai produced by the Siutlar officinjilit (of Humboldt and Honplnud,) and growa on the bauka ol' the River Magdalcue, near Baiorque, in Mouth America. The public may now rely on the genuine ami enndenaed e?trael ofthis efficacious root. The valneand ritraordinarv lealoratiye powrra ot thia med*rine, when proprrly prtpartd, are well known. Caaca of arrofula, node a, gout, cutanroua diaeaae, heated alate of the blood, and syphilitic complaint!, will be moat eaaentially benefited by the ua? of thia new and alegatil preparation. Hold in larga hot ilea at 73 renta each. In caaea containing one doaea botllea, $6. Do do do ail botllea, $3 JO. W. 8. RICHAKOBON,Agent. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, auiO lw ia 97 Nntsau a'reet, S. Y. GAZO PNEUMATICS. THt auberriber ia prepared to necute ordera for the Oaio Pneumatic Hydraulic Machine, for naming water any height or quantity, Irom mim-a, or lor water wurka, by lorana of vacuum and die simplicity of the machine given it a great advantage over any othei now in nae. an*tlni*r "-'eotee, W Pine at. CHURCH MUSIC?A Gentleman who h ia tied many y ear* practice in Church Singiug. would be glad of a airnSar engaitemcnt. Hia aervicca would be especially valuable to a chnrch, where PsalmouT ia ncrformcJ_wiihlrnt an organ. Any cougicgatlon wishing a person toeondnct, and who would tike nil interest in the improiement of thair singing, may apply tc B. V. L. at the office of tliia piper. ?u71 eml 3t*r DRES8 BOCTB-Lateat riench Style?The e^^Wauhaciiberresprctlully invites dm eitlfna of New tun! fiiminf a Vrge assortment ol Diet* Boots, made in I latent r.ahioli, and of the finest fta'tll? Seat manner OfUtlemcn ean hae* boo', mad* onlei i? the heat imanner it *6 00 orr wiir. w%rran?*d rqual to hbt maOr at ana the nmde^signed take, draw,!, of ,h. W'laatafoe each cu.tomar ha can ensure an 'X the fidlowiM Constantly on hand, Faahiaoabla loot., *c. at the loiwwing redneedpncr. ??,ZJ to J.74 Cdf i.go to r, no Hall'loooa, to iw onte^ 8Upt"H>,U" P0^T0H^?^ATKIN^ aoM lg?r 114 Fnlton at between Nassau and Untrh. FRENCH IMPOHTED OAITEKH of all eolora of Ka.hinn French boota and |?tent MINI sh.ee, du es ahoae, gaiters, walking sboei and ptjmpn, for men. boy., and rhild,en. Men and boys cheep boota from S2.7J, So. SI,50, and Si par pair. Men'* shoes 7 to 10 and 12? l>er pair ova'shoes JO to 7J rents anil fl.and warr luted food. Ladles, muiri, and ehildretia gaiter boot., hnafcint' walking shoe*. and slipper. ol all colors and site. latest fashions, tie*, bnskina, and .lipa, 7J cetitt to $l,goon la alipper*. Come and lee a coed assortment of the ahovr artirlea at 42 Canal street. comer Broadway, and at 106 Canal at., north-west corner Htitmon at,, at Walk. I a an24 lm*r .ra an TOra-Vv.only re a. on that A. KNOX St CO. ran assign for telling an man) boota ami -ones at the Clinton Boot anil Hlioe Market, *14 Canal at. nortlieaal Comer Pi Hudson Titer?when almost e.erv body complains of bar I limn, is, that they keep goods of the h. at ona'tty and sell them rt prices to snit the times, and it arama as ifalmnat stery b"dv had found thl. not. If ?ny who ead this ahmiM not vat bar* Inaand ottt the store, the aoonerrhay SC.,jJU, f0W) VV YO N YORK. FRIDAY MORfr MISCELLANEOUS U. a. CITY DESPATCH POST. Pi 'ST OFFICE. New York. JJthJuly, HOURS of DeliTcry each day, (Sunday* eacnpted) at llie Upper and Lower Pu*t Otlke* l.eltr r> u.-jioailed bt-fo'* Half-paat 8 o'clock. AMI l2 J P M Will be nut ont for deAt all ike Station* be for# tivery nt 9 AM. and I 7 o'clock, A M and 4 o'clock, P M. II t P Mj Letter* to be ?cnt Free, mnut hare "Free Stamp* affiled to thrin, otlivrwiae three cenla will be col.rcted or the party to wboin tli* letter it addrrued. No money ma t be encloted in lei tan unlet* re uterad at t principal office*. Li*t* ol tbe *lali?na (at all of wliicb "free abnnpa" n??v be |iurcha*rd at %l,M per 190, and erery information may be obtained or. apI'lica'lou at the upper or lower poet office*. Stamp* luued by the late CityDeana'ch l'oat will he recalled It iiidi*i?sidr t-xpecis to obtain hit reward from a ditcemia^ public, and aatit u uotbefore?he it not afraid of gettitig not or patience. Nearly fire handled certjncatet, t**?tir> itanr to its virtues, ic nil rises for w ich it it intended to be aied, from the most highly mpeeuble individual in various parts in tlie tfiked States, tht Catiad it, file., can be seen at the office of the inventor and inamifactuier, No. 1 Tine street. New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of modern times, to which we w ould reswctfullv call attention. i? KENNEUY'9 CELEBRATED PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the Srst e?er invented iu this country. 1 hi. article, as cmi be testified to b, a large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is superior to any thing of the kind imported from any pail of the world, and is rapidly superceding all omer nostrums for chanciax the color of the hair and whisaers to a beau'ilul dark brown, or el black, from fl.xen, red.Krey, or other objectionable color, in n siuglt application, without affecting 'he akin. The above Hair Dye was exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute, held at Nibio's Oarilee, and recei.ed the first premium, as beiii; superior to my oth-r exhibited. It m y be obtained at the following places Biiley, Ward It Co. Maiden Lane; Leary Co, Astor House; 53 Bowery, corner Walker; 330 Bowery corner Boud street; Tiffany, Uourd Ellis, 230 Broadway, and at tne manufactory, No. 1 Pine street, New Yoik. au30 lm*r OEOROE KF.NNEDY. PATENTS?AMERICAN AND FOKElUN OFFICE, a and Agency of the United States Pateut Oifice, No. 22 8tate street, Boston. This office has been established iu Boston for live past ten years, and inventors are informed tint all business relative to the preparation of caveats, specifications aud drawing., assignment. and other pipers, nlid procuring patents, is here transacted with accuracy and despatch and all personal trouble, as well as expense, of a journey to Washington, and delay there, tarred to thrm. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary?a model, which miy be sent by llarnden's Express, and a snort explanatory letter, b- ing sufficient. Patents secured in foreign countries, anJ advice g.venonall legal and scientific matters extensive library ot books on patent laws, and rare mechanical works, lie,, enables him to afford evid nee and oi'iliious lor suits at law, for infriuicemruls, he., which would be difficult in other respects fori amies to obtain. All models, lie., forward ed to tne Patent Office, Washington, free of ripciue. H H. EDDY, Civil Knirineer. The following is extracted from letters of the -rrintr of Patents in 18J9 To R. H. Edot, Esq.? Sin I hare to renew the assurance of the high respect 1 entertain of your agency for paten ces. So far as 1 have fn ard, they have expressed themselves satisfied with your services; and justice to yoursell compels me to say, the business o( your office, so far as it is connected with this department, eviuces much skill and great assiduity. Yours, resiiecil'ully, H L ELLSWORTH For all further information, apply to DAVID GAItDINER, Agent of Patent Office, No. 24 Piue street. New York. a2 lm*r rPRIAt. Ob Bl)OR SAFEo.?Thc auhscriner deems it i.is i A duty to contradict a report which has been circula rd that one of Wilder's Patent Salamander Males was destroyed at the late tests of Safes, on Coffee House Slip?as Wilder's Talent i Salamander Safe was not submitted to lhat test, but an article newly itifoduced, called tlx- "Improved Stlamandrr Safe." Allsttempis to an iuiproe m nt upon Wilder's Genniae Proper y Preservers have failed The contents of one has never been destroyed by fire. They hare withstood the strongest possible heat lor eight hours, iu furnaces, while safes of other makers have been destroyed by the same heat in lest than two hours. The Safe so tried, and Committee's reports thereof, can be seen at the Irion Safe Store of the subscriber?the onlyplace iu the city where Wilder's Patent Salamander Safa can I>~ had, er made to order. SILAS C. HERRING, au29 lwd ltw ec. 149 Water street. "CHINESE LEMONIA. AN ENTIRELY new and splendid article for the Toilet, surpassing in fragrancy any artiela of the find that lias ever been introduced isto this country. Every housekeeper will highly appreciate it as an indispensable family invigoru tor. Also, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vanilla and Cologne, h'chlv fragrant?together with every variety of fragrant odors in liquid form. K >r sale wholesale and retail at the Depot of Health and Surtneth, JO Canal street, ons door east of Broadway. an 02w*r A V. II. WEBB. Agent. ~DR. MORRISON. VTOHTH RIVER DISPENSARY.20IH Fulton street near f' Greenwich.?Dr. Mormon, Member ot the R ral College of Surgeons, London, and formerly Sure*on in the British Na yy, coutiuues to be ctmaelled daily ou all disease, tl s ileiieale nature, and all those iSsrressing ay mptoins consequent on iiuudictous treatment, and the imprudent use (quaes uiedicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty wo yeaia i> treating delicate diseases in all their various and: implicated hums, and aiti a mild. sitfc and infallible sobatitnte I. r mercury, eradicating the venerea) vims with cntsinty, without |mibj?ctuig the patient to any riA or restricting himiul i? usual dicta or irnraniu whila hit medicines are agreeable intaate and smell. Feral mint obstructions in the nretlira. suoti as strictures and enIsrc-mentof the proetmte (land, a.ei mpanisd with much irritation and dnll pain about these parts, are some of the corneqneoces of mal-treatment. Dr. a. tieilistnrturrs iu a scientific manner, promoting sbaor[ no of the thickest d lircnlai membrane without any tram CONSTITUTIONAL DKBILITY.?Thousands of yowif men arsr suffering from Lie coosetiuencea of indulgence in a secret destructive habit.ai.il whose nerves are further injured from the use of nostrums, ar d pretended specifics, which slimnlale only to induce grealc t depression. Dr. M. treats such cases on purely pathological principles, and never fails in establishing cure?the strictest tumor and confidence is observed. Letters poet paid, ana comsinirnra suitable fee, will ensure L'te correspondent full advice, ami uiedicirsv to any part of the Union, by his giving a history of hia ease in detail. '-lOtX Fulon street near Orernwieh. au3n lm*ie TENDER CHINS. ANY GENTLEMAN ra?v be tn.-.tautly relieved from all pain during the operation of shaving, bv appli ins his rasoi to the MK rALlC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented by G. Saunders, which supercedes tne necessity of a hone, and ft which the moat unskilfnl cau always prodvee as keen and smooth an ed(e as the rasor conld by any poaaibility vahibit under the most euperienced hand. It is the only effectual means which the art #f man naa yet devised lorigiviiig to every one an opportnuity of suiting his rntor 11 his chin with the same oeraimy as he can mrud s pen to suit his own hand, which any person will be shown by Winging a dnll raaor and trying the Tablet before pnrchatir*. Retail price of the best aiticle of Strop and Tablet, $1 and Si 30. anl? lm*r Sold at O. SAUNDERA, 163 Omadwsv TOU(. iT BEAriJJS!! PLEASURE IN SHAVING seenred by the nee of IW 1 m,?', MAGIC KAZOR STROP, with METALLIC HONE, forming one of its fonr sides, with which every per son may fceepliia rnnoi in perfect order, whether at sea or o? land ft nrananla Irittr l.i-ea ntrK rtf (Hfl'trttlf iKirr it times ihe power or the ordinary hone.arid fimhing no the aimple calf skin. R'Uil pilcu N, 7), I H 1,25 and I v#, xth according to onrward aise and finish. The iierfnrming part of the 75 cent strop being same as one at #1,50. Wholesale prices #3,v0, $I,M, $7J4, ft and fit per iloi. L. CHAPMAN, No. 101 William atreet. N. B. The performing part of my 7} cent etrop warranted to be superior to George Beunders' best, at f J each.an.I the money rrtarncd if the pnrcnatoi he dissatisfied. au',5 lm'' JOHN (J \BKlklL VtKHttN or WKKKKn", a Native ol fwitaerland.?Abt one who has crer koewn or heard of this individual. or of a persoa of a similar name, will ph ase communicate thef act so me, as Bus information w of iini-ortance to soma of his family. Hia real same was Joha Gabriel V errs a bat in a foreign land it may, like many other names, hare been changed, or becmae corrupted in it? spelling. He cent'' to the United fltatea in the year 1725, and he la supmated to hat e resided in the State of Pennayleania, and to hare died tlirro but as no trace of him as yet lias breu discovered, the informal ion received by me upon the sub-ret is proh.ibly incorr. Steward, which was taken de bent u*e yesterday, and published iii this morning's Herald. Mr. Hamilton called the attention of the Court to the tact thai Mr. Steward recognised the copy ot the Report he offered inevidenac, us being in his handwriting. Li. Cask being desirous ot making some corrections in Itis testimony ot yesterday, was recalled by the Judge Advocate, and stated as follows "1 would state, that from last night's reflection, and from examining a book shown me by the Judge Advocate, ttiat the men I was questioned about yesterday were punished for gelling drunk on board the Kelisf, and 1 also recollect that the ineu who were punished for desertion ran at sail Lorenzo, nine days before these men were punished." Q. By Mr. Hamilton?What was the book shown you by the Judge Advocate 1 A?It purports to be an abstract of punishment from n book kept by the Master-at-arms. Mr. Hamilton said he objected to the Judge Advocate pursuing this course in speaking to the witnesses tor the detence on the subject ot their testimony, after it tiad been given, and showing them documents not in evidence, out of Court. The Judge Advocate replied, he pursued this courbo it order to enable the witness to correct bis own testimony without calling other witnesses to show he was mistaken in his testimony. Lt. Hudson was also re-called by the Judge Advocate at his own request, to correct his testimony, which he did as foilowa I stated here the other day that the reports presented were both copied by Mr. Steward; at the time I had a firm conviction that it waa so; but 1 have since been informed that it is not so. He was sometimes assisted in his writing by Mr.Power, the Purser's Steward, in the cabin, and he may possibly have written one of those; I do noi know." Q. By Hamilton.?Hid Dr. Guillou keep a journal ascirected by the General Order of 13th September, 1838 I A?I saw no journal kept by him agreeable to that order. Q?Did you see his journal at any time and wDen it so what was its condition 1 A?1 saw a journal at Honolulu; it was considerably mutilated; there were some leaves torn out. 1 think that was Dr. Guillou's journal; 1 hove no doubt ot it. Q?About what number of leaves were torn out as near as you can judge I A?I can't say how many leaves were torn out; 1 think there were very few in it that were written on. It wa9 a sinalljoumal I think. Mr. Hamilton then read the General Order promulgated by Lt. Wilkes, dated 13th September, 1838, describing the description ol Journal to be kept by the officer* of the squadron, and for which they were to receive extra pay. [This order was published on Dr. Guillou's trial Mr. Hamilton then read a general order to the commanders of the Squadron, dated Oct. 12, 1840, directing tuein to instruct the pursers not to credit extra pay to any officer engaged in scientific duties, unless he kept a competent journal, and further,that they should furnish ttie pursers with a list ot the officers, at the end ol each month, not entitled to the extra pa v. Q.?Was the extra pay of Dr. Sickles checked,for not keeping a journal? A ?Yes. Mr Hamilton re id a letter from Dr Guillou to Lt. Wilkes, dated Oct 10,1840, in which he states the portion ol his journal ihat had been cut out related to his urivate a Hairs, hut rciuidiatcs the idea ol his lournal being; mutijated. (This letter wan published on Dr. (iuillou's trial Mr. Hamilton read from Lieut. Wilkes' letter book, the order of the dale of July 15, 1838. to which was prefixed an extract of a letter from J K Paulding. Secretary of the Navy, dated July 14th, 1838, ana which formed the basis of the order Tne JrixjK Advocate inquired il Lieut Wilkes had the original of Mr Paulding's letteruieut. Wilkes said it was not in his possession, and he was willing to make oath to that effect. Lieut Wilkes was then sworn, and the following question put by Mr Hamilton Q ?Did you receive a letter addressed to you by J K. Paulding, Secretary of the Navy, dated July 14, 18381 if yea, have you made diligent Bcurch for itl and state if it is lost or mislaid, and cannot be found A?1 did receive such a letter, and have made diligent search for it, not only now, but heretofore, previous to my arrival in the United States, and have not been able to iind it, and believe it has either been mislaid or lost. By JutK.it Advocate?Have you a copy of the whole of that letterl A ?I have not. Mr. Hamilton then read the following letter.? NATT DAfARTMCST, 38ih March, 1930. Sia? The Department feela iUelf called up;n to explain an act of forgetfulnew, which, when Jt come* to your know, ledge, may occasion aomc aurpnae. Shortly*before the late seasion of Congrea* expired, Mr. Mallory 'presented a resolution calling on the Navy Department, among other tblnga, for Information whether any extra pay had been allowed the officers of the Exploring Expedition by authority of the Department. The reply was that it had not; the Department having loit all traces of recollection of the letter to you dated 13th July, 1938, in rrply to one of the 10th, In which you atated that Mr. Poinsett had promised your officera the pay of those employed on the coaat survey. An application received within a few days past from Tasted .Midshipman Cumuiinga, for extra pay while he remained attached to the Kxpedition, and referring to that letter, inducod an examination, frem which it appeared that extra psy had been promised to officera of lha Exploring Expedition "employed in scientific pursuits;" and how far this may apply to the whole, will beat appear on your return. When it is recollected that thie letter was written only twelva days after I came into the Department?obliged to cope with its laborious and complicated concerns und, 1838, a quotation or extract from that letter A.?It is a passage from that letter I Mr. Hamiutos read in connection with the fifth i specification of the first additional charge, a letter from Lt. Wilkes to Lt Pinkney, dated Cay of Islands, April 1, 184(1, forbidding him to ui?ke any rep his on the Flying Fish without his orders The Juno* Advooat* slated the letter did not touch the specification, as the repairs whieh Lieot Wilkee refined to pay tor were made an tha 10tb of Manb. iMft, nearly a month prsarfoua to the date of hie letter IER A MJ 142. Mr. Hamilton read several iiemi from the bill 1 funnelled tor the repairs 10 the Firing Fish, which j he said Lieut. Wilkes refused to allow, because the materials and labor might have beeu furnished by the quadron. Mr. Hamilton next introduced two lettens of the Stlt, and one of the 6'h April, 1840, from Lieut Wilkes to Lieut. Pinkney, giving Ins reasons tor not apinoving the account, which have already been published. ti?By Mr. Hamilton?When did the squadron sail from the Bay ot Islands! A.?On the 6th of ziprii irnu, iu inr ne?i 01 my rcuuncwuuuQ?State the amount [>aid by the United States lor tlte purchase of the Flying Fish in July, 183(? A.?The purchase money was #7,600, and about $1,600 were expended for reputrs. Q ?What was the amount paid for repairs on the Flying Fish in December, 1839, and does the account now presented exhibit the cost ol those repaital A.?About $2,000. It does preseut the account against the schooner; an item of #875 is here charged for provisions. Q.?How long was she at sea after the repairs were put ou her at Sydney 1 A?About three months. She went south on the second Antarctic cruise. Q ?Look nt the account of the repairs at New Zealand, and state what items could have been furnished from the Vincennea had she been in port A ?I find h re charged, canvass and boards, but not knowing what quantity was on board the Vin cennes, I can't say We had carpenters and urniorers on board, but 1 don't know whether they could have been spared or not Q ?Were not such repairs usually made by the mechanics of the squadrotil A-?Ihey were, except at Sydney? they were usually. Q.?Were not the articles usually supplied from the Vincennea and Peacockl A.?They were frequently supplied from those vessels. Q.?How soon did the Vincennea and Porpoise arrive at New Zealand after the Flying Fish, and was that the appointed place ol rendezvous for the re-union ol the squadron t A ?Ihe Vincennea two or three weeks, and the P? r oise one or two to the best of ray recollection. It as the appointed place for the re-union of the squadron. Q?Did you, by order of Lt. Wilkes, check the exiru pay 01 pubseu-iiuuBiupman cimon r. mum, Decause he did not perlorni scientific duties A?I did, agreeably to the written order 1 received. 1 wan ordered to check, against him for not keeping n journal part of the cruise. Crotn-txiimined by the Judge Advocate. Q?Did not Lt. Ringgold procure some articles lor the Porpoise at New Zealand belore the urrival i of the Vinceunes, and did Lt. Wilkes find tault with him tor having done so during his nbsence, and did he refuse to approve the accounts 1 A?1 understood Lt. Ringgold did procure articles for the Porpoise before the arrival of the Vincennes. Lieut. Wilkes did not find fault and refuse to approve the account, to my knowledge. Q.?Was it not a notorious fact that rthe Flying Fish was in a worse condition than the Porpoise after ihe return from the Antarctic cruise 1 A?it was thought she required more done for her. Q.?by Hamilton?Did not Lt. Ringgold produce vouchers for his account, and did he not receive permission from Lt. Wilkes to make those rep.iirsl A?He did produce vouchers; I don't know whether he obtained permission from Lt. Wilkes to make the repairs or not. Q.?by Judge Advocate?Did not Lt. Pinkney alsoproduce proper vouchers! A?He did. The order to check against t he account of Midshipman Blunt was handed the wi tneas, and he stated as follows: "I received orders on the 20th March, 1840, to check against the extra pay of Passed Midshipman Blount, from the 11th March, 1840, and until further oriiers. for not nerlormiria his duties in the squadron. He received his extra pay previous to the 11th of March, 1840; the order does not designate that it was stopped for not keeping a journal." Q. by Hamilton?Hid not Mr. Blunt keep a journal until the 11th of March, and whs not his extra pay stopped because he did not keep n journal ufter that date? A.?I think it was, in fact 1 recollect that was the reason. By Judoe Advocate?State as near as you can the contents of the letter front the Secretary of the Navy of the 14th July. 18i8. A.?It was sailing instruc tionsfor the Exploring Squadron, and 1 ain not certain, on reflection, that the extract I referred to hefore was in this letter; if it was not it was in one ac companyirg it. k is over three years eince 1 have seen these letters. Dr. John L. Fox called by Mr. Hamilton and examined through the Judge Advocnte. Q ?How long were you on board the Vincennes, and ia what capacity 1 A.?About four years. Part of the tin.e as Assistant Surgeon and part as Acting Surgeon. Q.?State as near as you can the average time Lt. Wilkes devoted to the duties of the squadron, and what effect his general assiduity had on hithealth? A.?He devoted his whole time to the du lies of the squadron, and did not reserve to himself more than five hours a day for sleep. He was irregular in his sleep, so as to injure his health; the length of time he went without sleep was extraordinary. CI-?Have you advised him that repose was necessary, and did he relax his attention to duty in consequence! A.?I have advised him to that effect repeatedly, but it appeared to have no influence on his course. Q.?Have you not remarked that you could scarcely realite that a man could perforin the arduous duty Lt. Wilkes did with so little sleep and recreation! A.?-1 think I have. That is my im predion. The defence here rested. Mr. CotTHotJT, readied by the Judge Advocate. Q ?State wnetheryon wa* in the water at Clermont Tounerre on the 19th of August, 1838; if yea, whetheryor was attacked by the natives on that oc casion, and if they attempted to kill you with their spears. A.?I swam on snore with some trinkets in my hand that I might propitiate the natives. Thet retired some fifty or iixty yards up the beach I advanced towards them wnen they turned ana rushed townrds rne with their spearp, putting them within six inches o( my face, making the most hideous facesand yells. I retreated backwards unit! I jtoi to the edge of the surf, when I sprang in. Why thev did not kill me I cannot tell; they certainly could have done so with the greatest ease, and I thought at the time they would spear me When J sprang in the water two or three of them threw their spears at me, and they stoned me till J go; to the boat. Q ?Was you armed, and what protection had you from your countrymen in the boats! A?I was entirely naked, and had no protection whatever while on shore. I went unarmed hoping best to conciliate the natives hy that means; the boats were out side the put! from forty to fifty feet distant. Q ?Were any of the natives wmunded in the at tack, and how 1 A.?After I got out to the boat, ivir. i.>orm iirru a biiui. irfvinun 10 in?i, m Hiioinrr point two or three shots hurl been fired from Captain Wilkes'boat. Captain Wilkes fired fir?t, anu immediately nfter I saw a native wounded in the fare, washing the blood off in the crevices in the rock. Mr. Peale then fired, and 1 think shot one of the natives in the lrg. Mr. Peale fired again, 1 believe, but will not state positively. The natives then retired slowly uy the beach, two of them having hold of one that had been shot; he appeared to limp. O.?Did yon not land on thatisland the day before, anugo about it Without molestation 1 A ?We did Mr. Pickering and Lieut. Case, Passed Midshipman Blunt and myself, and one or two oihera were on shore about half an hour, and walked all about the lagoon without molestation. Q.?How f?r was this lagoon from the shore T A ?Perhaps twelve or fifteen hundred feet We might hive landed on the dav of the attack without molesration. if we had landed Ht once, and not have laid off thusexciting the suspicions of the natives. Q ?Did you nee any native* on the day you first landed? A We did not are any native*, we had no idea any were there, bnt they weVe wen from the boat?they might have easily cut us off if they had attempted it, as we wers dirjienwd about, and far from the boat. Gunner Wii.lia.msox, recalled by Judge Advocate; Q You have stated you had a conversation on the 19th, about land did you afterwards look for the appearance and could not find it 1 A ?I do not recollect oflooking for it. I was sent below by Cant. Wilkes to assist in getting out a hawser to tow the ship off. The Judge Advocate said he rhould like to examine Purser Specden in reference to the two reports, as he had been informed he copied the one having the word morning" in, hut he wa? not now on board Mr. Hamilton said he wished to introduce Lieut Wilkes'journal lor a specific purr oar, and for that purpose only, to show that the journal does contain an entry of having seen land on the 19th Jan., 1940 I The Judge Advocate said he would not object, if Lieut. Wilkea Would introduce his original letter book, in which at about p 130, the account of this transaction is contained, whert a whole parngrai h f had been erased, and a new one interpolated end written on the margin. Mr ILuirLTov said the Judge Advocate had no tight tri make aueh remarks member of the feurt inquired hew the Judfu LD. I'? li Tw u l'?nU, Advocate ascertained the tact oi the eraituea and interpolations being ou a particular pege oi that book. The JiDaa Advocst* replied, he would call tha l>craon who gave him ihe intormation, ii the countal ior the accused would connect to it Tlic Court was cleared to consider the cpplicaticn of Mr Hamilton, and on the re opening ot the doors, the Judge Advocate announced that the t. ourt hud decided not to admit the journal in exidence, inasmuch a* it wasditlereat ironi the logboik, winch is a record of all events: undthat ihut partof the journal is not evidence that the entiy was made on that day. It was staled that the evidence was now closed on bothstdea. Mr Hamilton coked the Court to allow hnn until Tuesday to prepare lint defence, whith was granted, and tin* Court adiouiucd till Friday morning at 10 o'clock Court of Common I'l?n*. Before Judge Ultliot fler. ?htt. 1 ?Honora Mu'ijv(tn t?. John O'LvmuO? Arpiiu'r anJ Buttny.?The plainiitt lured patt of a Itouae ia Laurens atreet belonging to iiel gave a rerdict for plaintiffcf $-19. For plaintiff, Mr. Dunaher. For defendant, Mr. Major. Court Calender?Tills Day. Common Plfas.?Part 1?Noe. -15, 17, 109, 111, 113, 141. 115,117.119, 121. 123. 125. 127. 131 Part 2? N'os. 98, 1U), H?2. Ki4. Ii.i5, K8, 110,114, 2, 11?. 118, 120, 122, 121,126, 132. sjrrttf ior Cot rt?Notes of issue lor the Inquest Calender of the September term mu*t be lilcn ?a or before the fith inst Review of New Hooks. Willjird's United States Bvrru, PhJadrl' phia.?Thi# ia a new and beautiful edition of one of the beat books ol the kind on the hLtcrv cf thia country. Ucok of Caqe Bt*ds.?Dukt, PhVatftlj'hia.? This is a capital book on tho subject of v. hich it treata. All cage birds are fully apokac of and Co* fcribed, with their habits, mode ol treatment, and every thing necessary forthoca to know who are da* circus to keep singing birds. Kami's Chemistry.?Uarptrs Urothtrt.?h i? only necessary t a say thut this is the best work 01. Chemistry in this or tiny other country; it showa bow tba science can be made available tor all practical purposes. It is written a clear and cotnprcbcnsiva style. Dvnuu-'s History of Fiction? Cany Hart.? A CHpital book. It is principally a list of all iha celebrated worka ?f fiction, chronologically airjngcd; rather dry, but exceedingly interesting. It commence# with the details ot the old I gypiian lonmuces, and goes laigely into an account t! ths Oreek and Roman romances The act ount ern es down through the age ot chivalry to the days if Italian romance. A lull account at the Italian Tale# is followed by very graphic dcicriptione of iha various works under the seveial heads of Spiritual Romance, Political Konmnee, Hnd Heroic Romance and couclutfea with a faithful account el tho moot celebrated French und English novels, ltahouid bo in every library. Scott's Misceli-anies?Carry Hart ?Here r.r* three verv beautiful volumes, containing all the imv cellaneoua writings of Sir Waller Scon which hnv* never belore been published in the United tiata*. They are exceedingly curious and una'uaLleJohnson una?Carey 4* Hurt.? Anothermost bean tiful volume, forming a neilect sequel to Bo?well. It is lull of newly told and original anecdote* of th* old Doctor, some ol which ure v? ry curious. F?r instance, on being shown a nuked statue of Venu?, on the edge of a pond, in the Earl of Litchfield'* grounds, he cried out, "Throw her into the pond to tilde Iter nakedness and cool her Ihscivk.usih-ss." There is tt fine full-length likeness ol the Doctor. Geokc;e St. George Jilian?Caiey 4" IJarl.?Everv one has heard of thia inimitable wink, Ly the author ol Valentine Vox. It is only necessary to say that this edition is got up in the most Iienutilul style imaginable; and that the sieel plates are fat superior to those in Charles O'MalJey, or any subsequent work of that nature. Democratic Kxview.?This work deserve* encouragement, and the publishers tal-.e gmat pains to make it popular. The arhcle 011 the Ancient, Feudal and Modern Banking Systems, is an admirable one. The lines bv Whitder nn Fnllen ?n>l ifc uncle 011 Duelling, are excellent. The portrait ia not a first rate likeness of Cambrelcng. Knickerbocker.?A glorious number this; and most beautifully got up. The "Quod Curreepoadence" is inimitable. The Editor's Table is excel* lent. The Reviews of Books are partial aud very poor. Ladies' Companion ?This contains two excellent plates, but the fashion* are frightful. harles Willet," Lints to Mother Carey's Chicken.-." "Sadi," and Mrs. Jones's Son," are excellent. Mrs. Sijourney, Embury, and Ingraham, are also contributors. Our Mess?Carey Hart.?Nos. 15 and 10 of this inimitable work are out Hector O'Hallo'a>?Jpplrton.?No. 4 is ont. The illustrations are supetior to the Philadelphia serials. Handy Andy?AjfJetam No. 8 is out; the tela improves with ench nnm^-r. but are there not two many half naked ngun a in the illustrations! I Use's Dictionary?AppUton.?No. 13 of this invaluable work is out. No mechanic, artisan, or professional man, should be without it Life or Washington?c'mry, 16o Broadway.? This iathe cheapest edition of the bast life of Wmoington ever written. Illustrations to Washington's Lir*.? 7 127 Naitau.?This is one ot the most beautiful works ever attempted to be got up in tbta countiy. Buy it. Plain Calculator? Manly, Orr, ff\ Co PMla.? A good book lor young arithmeticians. Southern Litbrary Messenoxr ?The September number keeps up the reputation ol this very abls work. The play of Riego, the Genealogy of Ideas, the nrticle on Madame de Genlie, the Greek Dramatists, and that on Napoleon's wars, ate all admirable. The poetry is aiso of the firt-t cluss. Fourth Boob or Natural History Turner Finhrr, I Broadway.?Tfus is beyond all question ihe bent series that ever a|?pear*d on these subjects Every parent should buy them. Lady's Musical Librai y? I urry, 155 Broadway. \o. fi is Ollt. It II the rhesiM**r mn.i k~W.A-.? nnd valuable musical periodical ever published it is ol a quarto aise, and contains nearly twenty pieces ol new music for 50 cants. Niw Music ?Firth published a very tine song called "'Neath ttie Willow, leva, we 11 man," music by De Bogota. 1>rownk[).?The body of a German, supposed to be Albert lVquier, was found in the Ohio river, at Cincinnati, on the Ifith inst. There wa* on hut person a snm of money in gold Rnd silver, s qimn tity of SS(. Lotus City Scrip, and two drafts lor fi750eacli; also several valimbla pajsrs, dated at M. Louis. Not Dead.?Mrs Dewey, who was reported to have died by the burning of the railroad bridges, u not dead, buf getting better. More Ptabbtno by Nnotion it PKrusDELmtA An Irishman named John Carroll, was severely .-tubbed a night or two n?o, by some negroes. Thr Mart Carver schooner, anp Mtruer?A correspondent at Cartine writes that Capt Ilobert MeFsrland of that town was sailing matter of schooner Mary (Mrver, and t- supposed to have been murdered with the rest of the crew, on the coa>t nf Africa. Letters, dated March 26. were received from htm by the s>mie mail that brought news of thn uitrder, on the 26ih of April. CapT.rHrwell's resiience is in V ssalborough, in this county, where is atHicted father resides. Hi* wife i* the daughter if Joseph K Abbott, E*i of Augiwtn. His oca. ifotiona are highly rerpecuble, sod the ahocgu.f mtastrophe bsa carried danp affliction r* an aw enaiva airola of ralattOM and friatada.

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD York, Kil lrty, Meptruibil' 14, I*4'4. Thj VlUMttt'l Protest A t? rutxl kt?p I Ainrrlran Affair*. The protest of the President haacrc tied a tremeu don* sensation. So it ought. It is one t (lie most brilliant, powerful, intellectual, p iil"> lnc il pai>erthi; ever cam from the Executive It is conceive,I in I he very spirit ol the age, and will command tun versal attention. Til- President is the grand representative ol the thoughts, feelings, purposes, morals, and powers ol th" American people. T/ie ide i that the House ol H 'pre.sentativcs is to erf'iee the constituted rigln. and duties of the threat Representative, is contrary to a!! philosophy, and all morals?all history, and all religion. Tin1 only safety of the Republic is in the iron heart of the Executive. Of late years the H of Representatives has been a disgrace to th country?a blot U|?on the nation. All 3uch bodies become m>. It h ts represented only the unprincipled money aristocracy?that class of society who hive, through the bank, and the local .legislature.-, d-'-iroyc 1 a 1 principle,fmorals, religion, credit, an I everything else. The House of Representatives ha b -en like a bank directory, who plundered the stockholders and cheated the depositors. The protest has been received with execration by the aristocrat and li :anci?rs. So it ought, for it tramples them in the iliit. On th" contrary, the democracy are in exstacies with its sentiments and its force. Soil ought, also. i'he Government of this mighty Republic?tin intellectual democracy?is gradually acquiring it na'ur.d form. A Republic, according to all the experience of pa -t ages, is a mere collection of cabals, until the chief magistrate becomes a des|>oi according to law?an emperor in intellect?an autocrat in thought?a son oi the Sua an i Moon in everything. Tile history of China at this day?the history of Rome under the Emperors?the history of France under Napoltoo?only bodies forth an approximation to the (iovernmeiit of the United States when it shall have attained all the vigor given to the executive under the Constitution. The President has mor power than any of the Kings of Europe?and why should h not! Have not the people more power! a:id is he not their Grand Representative'? China is a mere military despotism? Rome was trie sniie under her Emperors?France was the same under Napoleon?but the United States alone is gradually developing the right form of democratic governm-nt?an intellectual disposition?the incumbent elected every four years by a majority of tli* people. No matter whether the name of the President hereafter may be Tyler, Clay, Calhoun, or Van Bur?n?the action of the government will be the sune The representatives in Congress, like the trustees or managers of a corporation, are corrupt, rotten, intriguing, wasteful, and irresponsible Tne only representative?or chief?or emperor, or a t.ocrat, who can be singly and personally responsible to the people, and carry outtlieir purposes, is the Vrnmflpnt Hdving now completely demolished all the corrupt factions of Congress, and given a sublimity to the Executive office, it may be supposed that the President will purify all the subordinate departments of government under his control. In pursuance j thereof, it may be expected that, in due course of I time, all th collectors, surveyors, postmasters, mar- j shall* and other officers placed in office by his pre- i rh ceasor, may be removed from office. The adven- irons spirit of the uge, points to such a rigorous J movement?and the writings of the corrupt aristocracy seem to require it Nothing can save the country, purify its morals, or elpvate its patriotism, bui an iron des|?otistn iu the Executive, conducted on the principles of true philosophy, according to the spirit of the age, and in strict conformity to the Constituiion and laws This is the natural and philosophical tendency of the present state of parties? an.1 nothing can prevent its ultimate success. It ithe only policy that can save the Republic from in tesm commotion?civil war?disunion?the awful j corta,-lions erf the banks?tlte plunderings of tin financiers?and give U3 peace, prosperity, and a strong, healthy and philosophical government?such as an intellectuul and moral democracy can sto. macli. We must submit to destiny. Amen. Xkxt Presidency.?Mr. Clay is going to coin rnence his stump speeches ut Indianapolis early n xt month. Why should he not 1 Mr. Cidhoun is busy?Mr. Van Buren is busy and they are uli busy about the same kind of work. They have two years before them, and they had better go right at it at once and fight it out. Cabmen and Hackmbn?We request the Mayor to see that proper and efficient officers attend the steamboats on their arrival and departure. A fewdays since an old clergyman was severely beaten a.id bruised by a brute of a cabman because he would not submit to the extortion of the latter, when he was going by the Albany boat with with his wife and daughter. Steam Shit Caledonia started from Liverpool ou tii" 19th ol Augu?t, and has, therefore, been thirteen days at sea. Her news will probably be here to-morrow. Ocean Steamers.?The &tean? shtp Bangor, Capt. Dunn, which left Boston a short time ago lor Gibraltar, put into Halifax on the 23d ult., in conse alienee o: one of her boilvrs having got out of order. Finding it difficult to get necessary repairs made Un-re, she started the next morning for Pictou. Naval.?U. S. brig Consort, Lieut. Downes, lat-ly u-e-d us a receiving vessel at Portland, arrived at Boston last Tuesday, to be laid up. Commodore Hull declines the appointment of the command of the ship afloat in Boston Harbor Commodore Downes will probably receive the appmutnu irt. Commodore Morris has been ordered to proceed front the Brazils to the Mediterranean, to assume the command on that station. The Columbus, seventy-four, went to sea from Boston last Monday afternoon. Besides her officers, her crew consists of?petty officers, 63; seame. ,250; ordinary seamen, 165 landsmen, 128 I t class boys,4?; apprentices, 58; marines, 62 The Columbus nas generally been called a poor sailer from some alteration in her trim, or other cause, no such fault appeared on Monday she went to sea in fine style. Tiif.vtricala?The Scarlet Dragon.?The Park is making wonderful strides in prosperity, at the low prices. Ev ry night this week has been capital? and to-night will be all over scarlet. Lord Ashburton and mite?Lord John Hay, and the officers of the Warapite?Commodore Perry and the American naval officers on this station, will all visit the Park to-night. It will be a tearing occasion. We should not wonder it the roof of the Park were to dy orf in very exultation. Cotne, let us die of pure ,ny?Y1 tyor, who addressed him in a very I hrii f sjieeeh, simply welcoming him most cordially to the hospitalities of the city, and thanking him in .lie name of the citizens generally for the benefits conf-rred on them by the lute treaty which he was instrumental in procuring To all this his Lordship replied in a very few words, very much to the purpose, but in so low u tone that he could not be heard j hx feet from where he btood. This part of the ceremony being over, the Mayor then introduced the citizens to him by name, just as they came along, each shaking hands, and stopping to have a chat with hnn. In this way about 25(>0 people were presented to him, and shook him by tn?* hand, the British Consul, James Buchanan, L?i being in ar! tendance on his Lordship the whole time, and assisting in the ceremonies of the dav. The sovereigns" were highly delighted to shake the hand f a live lord, and have a chance to speak their minds to him, and concluded that he was "a prettv food sort of a fellow after all, and not so very proud After 25J0 had shaken his Lordship by the hand, he began to feel rather tired, and the time being up, lie was escorted back to the Astor House, much pleased with the morning's scene on several accounts, because he had been in the hands of a clique and seen nobody before. On reaching his rooms at that magnificent hotel, he lay down for nn hour or two, in order to renovate himself to en counter the ceremonies anil Ungues incidental to the dinner. Tub Room?Nothing could exceed the beauty and exquisite taste with which tie* room was decorated. Nothing gaudy, nothing showy. All was in most exquisite keeping 'rhcre were three continuous lines of drapery, red, blue and white, down the cornice of the sides of the room which dropped in festoons down over the upper part of each window. At the upper end of the room, behind the Chairnun, there were three _ most beautiful and simply gorgeous canopies of pink, blue and white satin drapery. Over, or rather on the top of the centre canopy, immediately behind the Chairman were these words, inscribed on broad white bands, in gold letters:? T11E TREATY Great Britain, of Uniteh States, Washington, Asiibi'rton. 1812 Webster. The upper part of these conopies were festooned with wreaths of beautiful flowers, and the flowers were also entwined around the columns between the canopies; nothing could exceed the chaste beauty of the latter. M ignificent candelahras holding colored wax lights each were placed on lite columns and between the upper part of each canopy were placed V.?...ll U ..ra nl'll... dlu i*j .....I ft,., klnn.l (toss. Three magnificent golden chandeliers with fifteen colored wax lights each, hung down the centre of the room, with a long festoon of rose9 stretch iugthe whole length of the room and drooping be t ween the chandeliers. There are seven windows?n each side of the room, mid on each side of each window there was a golden candelatra.with five colored w ix lights in each. At the room the orchestra for a fine German hand was placed. The front of this was covered with pink, white, a d blue satin drapery arranged in tri angles, and ornamented with lestoons oi flowers. Immediately over the orchestra and facing the chairman, the drapery was thus arranged:? 2 c rr Z 2 SPi* a u c -3 v SP -p V .8 3 o o-* se ?o| g?| 5 4 g'i ?3* tow EM J. J $4 In various parts of the table were seperb China vases filled with the choicest dahlias, roses and other flowers. A grand centre called a Bastion,curiou ly mad* by James Stetson, was placed in front of the Chairman. In the front of it was a portrait of Prince Aloeit, and underneath these words:? THE TREATY. Great Britain, United States, Asiiburto N W E H8TE R AND Washington. When wc add to this that there were about fifty baskets of the choicest fruits of all kinds on a table in the centre, and the most magnificent arrangement of confectionary and luxurious wines, it wlil give but a faint idea ol the splendor, gorgeousuess, and desirableness of this grand banquet. At half-past six about two hundred ladies, many beautiful, some homely, and all well dressed, were let in to sec the room The waiters were admirably drilled, nnd about seven the company entered. A|l below the bend in the table at the head look their seats promiscuously. Those at the head of the table sat thus:? Hon. P. A. JAY, The Mayor Lord Aihburton Dr. Pott* Dr. Wainw right Hon. George Evans, U. 8. Hon. Mr. Mills, Com'r.Mass. Senate Mr. Grattan Mr Buchanan, British Con- Col. Bankhead til Hon. Mr. Palmer Lord John Hay Mr. Gordon, 1st Lieutenant Commodore Perry of the Warspite Hon. Mr. Mildmay Lieut. Kinsman, Warspite Lieut. Di*on, Warspite Mr Bruce Mr. Sru-dding Lieut. Jacobs, Warspite Dr. Johnson, Warspite Mr. Hone. Mr. Hopkins, Warspite Mr. Oris wold Vici-Pkisidkisti, Moses H. Grinnell J. D. P. OgMen. These were all guests. Among others we saw C. W. Lawrence, General Talltnadge. Arc. Arc, The bond struck up II til Columbia, as Lord Ashburton leaned on the arm of P. M. Wetmore. As as the band ceased, Dr Wainwright said grace, all sat down, and the party tell to as if they hadn't had anything to eat lor a week. They seemed, as Sam Weller said, to eat in very desperation and some of them, at least, seemed determined to have the amount 01 tiicir tyiu in soiuetning and the way the champagne corks flew, before a mouthful to eat was touched, was a caution to landlords and liotelkeeners. Tlie band played during the whole time occupied by the eating of the dinner, which was the longest dinner hour we ever remember to have seen.or heard or read of. It really seemed as if some of the 810 gentlemen never would have dont?or that they COHld not get enough. How they did eat, particularly the committee. However, after an hourand i half of hard eating, they did contrive to get through. About 9 o'clock the first toast was given by Mr. Jay, in a very bungling manner. '/V President of the United States The band played the President's march. No cheer?no sensations, but all preserved an insulting silence?some sneered?some jeered?some pgg eil?and all drank The President of the United Stairs'' seated. Mr Jay then gave "The Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and In land." But strange to say,although Anieiic.itis drank their President in -ilcuce, they drank the Queen of Great Britain with three cheers. Mr Jay then gave "Our gtfst Lord Ashburton. happiness and honor to him who lias contributed to preserve peace between two Great Nations The nusic stntck up The Fine Old English Gentleman." I.ord Ashucrto* then rose and said:? Gentlemen, in eturning thanki for the honor you have ju?t iloae me, I tpprehend that I will not he regarded at departing from ho rules of ordinary custom of person* in my fitnation. in xprrxsing my uttar inability to ex urea* the feeling* with which I am overpowered I feel that the enthtiaia*tic reeption hich yoti have been pleased to give to the toast put drank, lis* been elicited rather hy the sentiment* vhich a romi>anied it, than the name of the individual ho h t? ha t th> good tortnne to be associated with it on hi?ocra*ion. I can a**nre you, gentlemen, that never lid I experience more difficulty to express in a few words IIr deep feeling, than on this occasion. Never have I been so forcibly impressed with the importance of the jreat subject with which my name ha* for sometime i i*t been *o fortunately connected. Having, a* many of mi must be well aware, from the intimate connection tibsi?'ing lietween Britith andAmerican commerce,passed he early period of my liie in active commercial ir?ni'?, I ha I hoped to have la-en enabled to pas* my de: ting days in that peaceful quiet to which a life of Indust well entitled. (I.otta cheen.) But, nevertheless, i h u there w a* presented to me the opportunity of aiding i in the achievement of thai which had long been the sin- j cere* dew re of my heart- the cementing together of these two great countries?and I can hardly call them two, for their denizens are oiiu people, though they inhabit different continents. (Cheers.) When that opportunity ottered I could not for a moment hesitate. In these circumstances I visited your shores, in order to comluct the negociution* w hich have so happily terminated, and which nave on this evening received y our enthusiastic approval. (I.uitd cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 cannot hut regard it a* some- i what singular and auspicious that the respectable gentle- man who presides at tins hospitable board should happen to he the immediate descendant of a man whose name will livo in your memories so long as honor, patriotism, and virtue are venerated?I mean the late Mr Jay. (Applause.) That illustrious man stepped forw ard on an occasion somewhat similar to that w hich you now celebrate, and having visited England, happily succeeded in his errand of peace although made under circumstances of a far more difficult nature than those which surrounded me on a mission which has had a like fortunate termination The tn?k imposed on Mr. Jay, was indeed an arduous one. At that period wild passions were at work, and the voice of the messenger of peace could only with difficulty be heard. But amid all those trying circumstances that great man, uiid those who supported him, did maintain the independence of this oouutry, anil saved both nations from a most serious war at that time, whilst war was raging amongst the nations of the earth and, undoubtedly, he laid the foundations of the great commercial prosperity of America. (Great applause.) Fortunately, gentlemen, 1 have hud much less difficult)- to encounter'; for when 1 add to the reception I met with at Washington from the President?from his Cabinet?Irom the Senate and House of >ho ?nl-aiui ...kl-k 1 Hi Bunion?that cradle of American liberty and independ- ence?and ulw> the reception with which I have been greeted here, us well in your City Hall?where I have been told that I shook hands with upward* of three thousand |H-rsons, collected there by one common impulse? as at this festive board, around which I see such a large number of your most respectuble citizens, I naturally ask, where is the danger of war between England ami Ami" rise' (Great applause.) Whatever may be hidden, I do not pretend tO'Scan but, ol a verity I can say that 1 have seen nothing but the greatest and most unail'ectej cordiality, and goodwill and friendship. Still, although my mission has been made in peculiarly happy circumstances, yet I trust that I will not be chargeable with vanity in saving that I too have done the state some service."? (Loud and long cantiuued cheering, in which the voice of Major Jack Downing was heard vociferating "bravo! bravo!") Looking on this country, and observing every where the same vigor of intellect, and the same generosity of feeling with which I had the honor to be acquainted many years ago, I cannot bring myself to believe that such a people and my countrymen can ever be brought to make war upon each other. Yet it has, I must confess, afforded me the greatest possible gratification to r" given in New York on the first of September to Lord Ashburton, in token of respect for his character and of congratulation upon the successlul termination of his Mission of Peace. Although it is my intention to go North within a few days, for tile purpose of health and recreation, et it will not be in my power to leave this city in time to be in NewYork on the first of September. I pray you to believe me, gentlemen, that none entertains more cordial sentiments of respect than myself, towards the distinguished person who is to be your guest on theoccasion. I have the honor to be, Respectfully, Your obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. Mk. Evans, of Maine, then rose and said ;?I regret, for many reasons, that our distinguished country man, to whom you have paid the meed of approbation so richly merited, is not present to thank you in his own expressive 1 eloquence forthe kindness you nave here manifested, and 1 n>i iii?- siaiiiivmiuii j uu nuve expressed in me r suit ol .1 i I important negotiation in which ho has no largely purtici- i paled. (Cheers.) As no other person is present who liaeace, wherever unfurl'd. Ckorui.?O, long live their glory, united and free The Imperial West and the Queen of the Sea. By our Ancestors' blood,?by the spirit they breath1# By their time-honored laws,?by the rights they he epieath'd i By the Muses, the Sages,of soul-ruling powers By a Burke and a Chatham, though Britain's, yet ours Ckorui?O long live their glory, united and free The Imperial West and the Queen of the Sea. uj ururiB, i>) m-imuv, uj uu tuai ran mini, In linki never broke, heart to heart, miud to mind Mote than all, by our Kaith,?that bulwark of might, To the Ruler and ruled,? Magna Charta of Right Chorus.?O long live their glory, united anil free The Imperial West and the Queen of the Sea. Brigh' day for the Earth when her two freeat lands In concord Anew have plighted their handa. One more to the compacts by Liberty sealed 1 Kor the sake of Mankind, to be never repealed. Chorus.?Then long livetheir glory, united and free The Imperial West and the Queen of the Sea' One .Month Later from Chin*?Affairs not yet settled?Further Conquests?State of the Markets? Kxport of Teas?Movements of the American Squadron?Apologizes of tho Celestials. The Horatio, Captain Howland, arrived last evening front Canton, in 108 days passage. This Horatio is a fast ship. She made Iter passage out to Canton in 106days. We have received by her, the Press" and Register" published at Macao, to the 16th of May. The news does not confirm the intelligence received by the way of England, that his Celestial Majesty had offered $-10,000,000 to settle with the British. We do not look upon the news us important. ltapi>ears that the Chinese continued to fortify, and yet they seemed to waver. Ample apolgies had been oflered by the Celestials to Commodore Kearney of the American Sptadron. tor insults and injuries given to Americans. Mexican and all republican dollars are to m rent at Hong Kong, per order of the Briti-h I nvoy. It is thought that the greatest pori ti do of the coming season will be transact >1 ia an Troo|wfor CI rom Calcntta aud Madras wi about embark at tbe l i t accounts. Lancelot 1 it, who, for nineteen years has been at the head i the house of Dent Ar o lias left I'anton. v. The French are concentrating ron upon the const. The French Frigate Er Manilla for the northern coast 01 of Marcli or beginning of April. Eiiand America have squadrons there now There seems to be no doubt in the minds of the hong merchants of the destruction of Ningpo; the the capture of Hangchow wants confirmation. An imperial edict has lately arrived relieving Yihshan from the task of rebuilding the Bogue forts, and recalling all the troojis, belonging to other provinces, from Canton. Advices from Chusan are to the 2f>th of April. Fine weather and the southerly monsoon had set i in, and a large force would soon, therefore, concentrate at Chusan. [From the Csaton PrfiiJJli)' 14.J The U. S. ship Constellation, 36, bearing the broad 1 pennant of Commodore Kearney, left Macao Roads nn the ll'h ult. for Whampoa, where she anchored r>n the 13th. The corvet'e Boston, IS, left for Ma- Dilla on tlie 1st, and will, we understand, join the i Constellation on her return. We are happy to learn that the officers and crews of both these vessels are i in excellent health, and have been t3 since they left the United States in Iter. 1844) We hear that a boat of the American frigate Constellation, when sounding in Salt .lunk River, was warned otl i?y the l innet hy Home blank shots, which not being taken notice of, the Chinese fired at the boat with gfnpe, which fell hut little short of her. Commodore Kearney, we are told, has demanded satisfaction for this insult to the American Hag, and it is said the Chines.- have made the most ample apology for the mistake and the Ty-tuck 01 Chinese Admiral of the station, has |?iid a visit to the American Commodore at Whampoa* (From the Canton Register, April 26.] We presume Commodore Kearney will demand of the provincial government of Canton, an apology and reparation for the cruel injuries inflicted on Mr. Miller, when in the United States ship Morrison's boat in May last, and for the seizure and ill treatment of Mr Edwards, the supercargo of the United Statesship Hannibal, and boat's crew on the 17th of November last. Reports from Amoy say that the city of Ningpo lias been burnt to tl-e ground by the English troops fired hy shells and the rumor of the fall of Hongehowloo, the provincial capital of Chekeang, gains ground if it is true, we suppose the British troops approached the city by the Chekeang river. This is the greatest blow yet struck against the Chinese empire and if the British forces do not reach Peking this year, we confidently expect possession will be taken of the great canal hy the Yangtszekeang, of Nanking, the ancient capital of (he Ming dynasty, of Keangning, the capital of the (irovince ol Keangnan, and of Fuchnwfoo, the provincial capital of Fokien the most flourishing districts of the empire will then be under our control, while the supplies of grain and sysee silver will be cut off from the northern provinces and the emperor's treasury. iFrom the Canton Prcs?, April JO.] eal ot rain has fallen here during the week, and if the same at Hongkong, we fear it will have caused n temporary interruption to the building, which it is now, we are told, earned on with great spirit, both by Europeans and Chinese. We lenrn that the fame of the new freeport is fast spreading over the Eastcoast, and from a gentleman ,??,i r 1 ,u?. 1 t-.. kien merchants had told him that they intended visiting Hongkong with cargoes of Tea. There is a report brought by n vessel lately arrived from Amoy, that accounts had been received thereof the destruction of Ningpoo previous to its i evacuation by the British forces. This report re- i juires, however, confirmation. i The Chinese seem at length to have achieved a 1 treat improvement in naval architecture. Two fritates have lately been launched, and are now at 1 mchor near Howrjua's folly. These vet?els are 1 milt after European models, and are said to look 1 veil enough, with theexception of theiretern,which loes not look shipshape ta nautical eyes They have wo decks, and are pierced for 9 guns of a side, and aiTV iron 18 and 32 pounder carronads on the main ind brass guns on the upper deck. Below the gunp i lolcs are pierced through the sides for 60 sweeps iside, so that euch vessel may be impelled by 110 owers. The fortifications on the river between Canton and Whampoa are, apparently, completed, and the auiiorities are now arming them; the troops are con- 1 -tantly engaged in practicing both with large and I -mall arms. No fortifications are building below Whampoa. On the 12th instant, at a visit on Wang- tong. it was found wholly deserted, not a human be- I ing was on the island. The sites of all the old forts i at the Rogue seems to be viewed with horror both by soldiers and people, and this feeling will not die i way if, at short intervals, the steamers or the small vi threaten wattack, and bodies of men are collecting. !^o in ell grounded sre the expectations, that the ladies and heavy baggage hav?aa iiiiiiiriiPT liuiliurrs were drowned. At this juncture iilso the high ofticer Chin-tae, opened fire from his veeeel und sunk a ship's boat, put to death all the white barbarians, and brought off alive very many of the black barbarians. Ts Kin also returned from his cruise to another island, having destroyed a whip's boat, put to death the white barbarians and seized alive many of the black rebels, and having dragged up the guns and found a valuable chare Killed?While barbarians, five men red barbarians, live men black barbarians, twenty-two. t'aptnred alive?One hundred and twenty-three black barbarians ten large barbarian guns barbarian books and other such like articles. Tallungho, the commander-in-chief of all the Formosan divisions, is rewarded by his imperial majesty with being allowed to exchange his peacock's feHther for a two eyed Howery one. and the Formosan intendant of circuit is rewarded with being allowed to wear a plain flowery feather. Respect this. Htatemert ol Tea exported to the I'nitc.l States, from 1st July, to March 31, 1643 Youug Hyson, 71,061 chests; Hyson, 6,949 do; Hyson Skin, 1-3,137 do; Twankay, 3,494 do, Uunpowdcr, 6,794 do; Imperial 4,618 do; Congou, 3 048 do; Souchong, l6,0IAdo; Powchong, 6,373 do; Pekoe, 694 do.?Total, 137,888 chests K'.xport of Teas from July 1, 1841, lo March 31, 1843 Total Black, 33,133,468 total Green,7,491,309 total Sorts, 77,340.?Grand total, lb?., 30,701,108. Foreign Market*. Cantos Market, May 3.?Cochineal, Europe, garbled declining. Cotton?Bombay, taels 7 a 9,6m Bengal, banda 9.8 a 10.3 jalone 9.0 a 95 Madras, ordinary to fine 10 a 10.8. Stock including all at Whampoa, Bombay 38,000, Bengal, 3,000, Madras 1,000?total number of bales 43,000. The finer qualities are now in good demand, but the demand for the lower qualities is very dull. Cotton Goods?British stock, including all at Whampoa pieces 400,000. A demand sprung up a week or two ago on account of many ofthe teamen going home; the news from the north, the destruction of Ningjio, has quite par lyzed the market, and this branch of the trade is worse than ever. Cotton Twist- Xos. 18 a 40, a good assortment, $37 per pern 1. salt-able nt this low price?stock, bales 6,000. i hintzes?i n3J, slight imjirovement. Ising Ells A good assortment, $6 50. Colors suitable lor clothing onlv quite unsaleable, the stock of such is heat s. .irlet 59, yellow 9, green 9, purple fl, brown 7. Other colors $4 50. /ion?Declining. /.cod?Pig in rather better demand. vjpium?i ma is me oni} anicuoi import Miai can ue old for cash. The market is not improving. It may be generally remarked that if it ia wiihed to barter Long Cloth* for line Teai, an enormous price it demanded for the lutter, became cath can be easily got at a good price for the few good teas remaining but if low teas are received, which are unsaleable for cash, a barter transaction may be concluded on fairer terms. And regarding Woollens, if they are told to a hong, and three months credit allowed, a guarantee given that the ship which imported them will not require her grand chop for six months to come,business may bedoneon those terms, which enable the hong merchant to send the goods up the country, to get his returns certain before he has to pay the duties.'and perhaps a part before he has to pay lor the goods. Export!? Teat?The market has been so long open, that no teas remain of any quality approaching to good or middling; even good common is hardly to be met with. About 75 chops of Congo remain, mostly very common; the best of them can be got at taels 31 a 33 for cash; the worst cannot yet be purchased under taels 30. Of TwanLay, 500 chests and 10,000 half chests remain-, for very common, taels 31 is the minimum. Of Hyson, 10,000 chests remain; taels 3d is the minimum. Silk Rate?Not a single transaction has been reported throughout the season. The stock consists of bales 1000about 100 are on the road; nothing less.than $4 50 is mentioned. Exchange- -K. I. Directors bills have been selling lreely at quotations. Rata of Exchange anil Prirti of bullion.?On London, 5 months sight, from 4s. Hd. to 4. kid. per dollar 4.9 oil'd. Government 30 days, 4s.Pd. On Calcutta, do, 30 days, 334 to 936 Co. Itupees per 100 Mexican dollars K. 1. Director's bills at 60 days sight: 331 Rupees per $100. On Bombay, private bills at 30 days sight; 335 Rupees per $100. On Ma.lras, private bills at 30 days sight, 337 Rupees per $100. 8yseu Silver, large, 1 per rent. remium small, 2 per cent, discount. Old Head dollars in Canton. 7 to 8 per cent* premium. Ferdinand dollars in Canton,a 717 weight. Republican dollars, 6 a 7 percent, discount for cut money. Freight to London from Macao ?5, from Whampoa ?fi, verv irarna on/1 iliftirnlt tn Vw? nrncsi faA City Intelligence. First Arrest itnderthe New Treaty.?A man named Nathan McKingty, who arrived in this city yesterday from Scotland, was arrested by officer Sweet, and safely lodged in prison, as soon as he could be landed on terra firma- He is charged with obtaining upwards of $1,000 worth of merchandise, consisting of silver watches, gold chains, paints, Arc from Charles Brison and Thomas Lowrie, of Scotland, under fulse pretences, and shipping himself and goods to this country in the first vessel- Under the new treaty, he will be delivered up, as it provides especially for the return of all such violators of tinlaw. Henry A. Harrott again.?This man, charged with almost innumerable cases of swindling and fraud, was yesterday brought before the Recordei for the purpose of beiug bailsd out. An examination caused him to demand security in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance and while there, another charge was preferred against him of similar character and to cap the climax, before he left the office, a deputy sheriff stepped in with a writ which was served upon hint. The respectable gentleman whose name was presented as security, should look well before lie leaps. Harrott was remanded to prison, and will not be released by the Recorder, unless good and responsible security is offered in both cases The Regatta at Newburgh will be given in full to-morrow. (.iirtTE a Haul.?AsMr. W. H. Huyson, clerk in the employ of Messrs. Nesmith a*t few weeks a man named Chamberlain,who had opened an agency and commission office, at No. 1, Wall street, up stairs, has engaged some twenty or thirty clerks, from cnch of whom he demanded a certain amount as security for their honesty, and also that they would remain in his employ for three months. From some he raised #20, others #80, #40, fee., and they were so engaged indoing nothing out and indoors, that hut few knew or supposed that the others who were lounging about were engaged in the same capacity as themselves. Having succeeded in obtaining several hundred dollars by this means he decamped, on Tuesday, and left all hands minus, not only the money they had advanced as surety for their honesty, but forgot, as a matter of course, to pay either ol them one cent of their promised salary He has beaten Harratt all out and out, nnd it is hoped that some one of bis dupes may cntch him in Texas or some other place. I)Ri'G(bEt).?-A Sou'hern blood, named Robert Robertson, took a stroll on Wednesday night, and on finding himself towards morning, he found a man named Charles Summers, of'4l Orange street, pulling and tugging to gpt one of his boots off. On examining his pockets, he found that his gold watch, worth #150, anil a valuable breast pin, iVc., hid bem stolen from him while he was in a state of insensibility, lying upon the p&vement.or somewhere else. He remembers thai lit- stopiicd in at sonic place and obtained a glass of something to drink? after that de|>onent saith nothing, until he found himself as above described. Summers was locked up. iSctciDK?A sudor whose name is unknown, committed suicide by bunging himself, on Wednesday, at the Temperance Sailors' Hoarding House, kept by Williuni Coxe, Xo. 1!ended by a rope drawn tightly round his neck, and attached to a pest in the wall *Tis strange that Mr. Co*e would have a sailor in his house two days and not know his name Rkcogniseu.?The man killed on the tunnel ot the New York and Harhiem railroad, a few days since, whose name was then unknown, has since been ascertained to be Patrick Troy, of Harlem Highway Knock Down and Amxged Robhery ?Furred Sheridan.'a public porter, was arrested yesterday by officer Relyea, charged with knocking down a man in Barclay street, about two weeks since, during the evening, and robbing him of a gold watch and $3 in money. He was committed for trial. Tint Ring ?William Harrington yesterday offered to [put up $1000 at the Arena, as a forfeit on a bet of $5000, that he could beat James Sullivan in a prize fight, but there were no takers. The match between McCoy and Lilly comes off on the 13th of September, and large sums of money have been bet on the result. Sullivan has refused to meet snrneriio -l?l t- aim muiougn uie cnumpion lien will be given to the former, it will be claimed by the latter unless he accepts the challenge. Cauohi with the Evidence?George Vezey was caught with a ?3 broken bank bill of the Burville Bank of Rhode l.sland, which had been stolen from John Kucast Jc Co., of 17 Front street, with a sovereign and #3 bill of good money He walocked up. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [CorrripondFiice of the Herald.] Washington, Wednesday, 3 P. M. Kml of the Session?Bnalneas of Congress. Congress has finally adjourned. This irksome and inglorious session" has finally come loan end. The adjounimcnt took place at two o'clock, the hour prescribed, with as much order and decorum, and more good nature, than usually characterizes the termination of a protracted session. The Senate \v;?a engaged most of the morning in executive session. Mr. Clinton, who was re-nominated as Collector of Buffalo, was rejected, and Mr Lathrop nominated in his place and confirmed. In the House, Mr. Wise moved to amend the lournal, so as to insert the Protest" of the President; but the motion was ruled to be out of order There was great difficulty about obtaining a quorum, and a vast deal of noise and confusion, but 127 members finally answered to their names. The post route bill was passed, the amendment of the Senate being concurred in. The resolutions reelecting Colt's submarine battery were passed. The fortification bill, the bill authorising a depot for charts, &c., for the navy; the hill fixing [lie compensation of engineers in the navy- the bill fixing the rank of Professors in the navy; tlie bill authorising a drawback on goods exported in the original packages, between Santa Fe and Chihuabar, all were passed. The last hill was returned from the Senate amended, and laid on the table. une ot tne most sensiDie, practical, and valuable speeches of the session was that delivered in ihe House yesterday l>y Mr. T. B. King,on the hill lor reorganizing the Navy Department. He took a large and liberal view of the necessities and usefulness of the Navy, dwelt with much eloquence and force upon the wasteful expenditures that had characterised the administration of the department during preceding years, and pointed out the mode by which this might be avoided hereafter. Although so near the close of the session, the speech was exceedingly well received, and produced much efiect. No man in Congress has paid more attention to the Navv than Mr. King, and no man is better acquainted w ith its condition and wants. He would have been placed at the head of the department by General Harrison, but for the malign influence ol a few profess ed friends; and but for political considerations, it is probable that the same post would have been tendered hint on the formation of the Oabinet nearly a year since. Mr King came into Congress young, but with 11 high reputation in the State of Georgia A sound mind, and habits of industry and patient research. have made him one of the most useful members ol the House. His services have been most important, both in the Naval Committee and in the Mouse, ami it is owing, in no small degree, to his exertions, that all the important naval bills have been carried triumphantly through. Mr. Wise, as chairman of the Naval Committee, hns been very ejlicient, but his political relations have precluded him from the exercise of his just and proper influence. Baltimore. rCormtKindeuceof th?? Herald.) Baltimore, Sept. 1,1842 Grand Serenatlc. Mk. Editor On Tuesday night last one of the most imposing serenades, probably ever heard within the thirteen original States, including some of the territories, a portion of Kainskatka, the Oulf ot Mexico, the coast of Africa, the islands of the Pacific, and Mineral Point, out west, not excepted, was given in this city of monuments and pretty girls, by a celebrated musical cor/*, distinguished for their "Cattail Band." As with the army of Xerxes, the band was followed by numerous spectators, eager tocatch each note as it fell in sweet cadence upon the listening ear. The axure dome of heaven was spangled with ten millions of stars, and the pale queen of night rolled up the blue vault, shedding her mellow light on dome, and spire, and column, and lainp|Kist, as the party went forth amid the first born ot melting inefodv, to sooth, by harmonious blending*, the midnight slumbers of angel woman. Paginini in his palmiest days, had he been present, would have shrunk back astonished and overwhelmed Hayden's creation was no touch to many of the pieces performed. If the coming forth of inuiler from chaos, and the moulding of it into tangible form could by any means have a free representation in the blending of sounds, surely he had it on that occasion. Calvert street from Barnum's, in its terminus at the basin, was made to seem as an enchanted avenue. The heads of numerous fair ones?that post tion so appropriately called "ithe home of thought and palace of the soul," were protruded from each lattice, covered with flowing ringlets or show white night caps, all eager to hear and enioy the harmonicas blenoings that ascended from tne instruments o! the flat I all band lo be awakened Ironi sweet iumbnt, whneter nii^ht'i gloom, the heart, and the shrine, wherever it bents, are lit up by the sunlight of love, with such melting strains of melodious harmony, is a pleasure beyond description. It can only be aa the sweet transition from perfection in thia life to the full bloom of immortal youth in another The agony ia now over. Congress is nt last adjourned. At Barnum's last evening the names of numerous hanorablea were receiveaon the books. It was a perfect game. Trunk upon trunk, and box after bax, were "toated" in by the waiters?all was bustle and confusion. The cars were detained more thah one hour behind their usual time by the heaviness of their load. The temperance committee, ufter getting up a considerable stir, leave for their homes tins morning. The Hon. T. Marshall has been making speeches in favour of the great cause with them Tha fire yesterday morning in Baltimore-atreet, proved t(> l'ie lrocJI7 rt??re of Mr. John Noryhich, with lis contents, were wholly couwood. His loss is estimated at About sumed. o'clock last night theie was another fire in twelve direction, o ily further out, which 1 am told wiiN a barn. 1'lour still tends to decline in puce, some sales of "oward street were made yesterday at #4,(j2i; holders, however, ask #4,75" Sales of City Mills 'ook place at #4,75, and of Susquehanna at the same price Maryland Wheats range from 50 to 90 cents per bushel, aa per kind and quality; transaction* in provisions are principally confined to bacon at present prices Whiskey in hhd* is 30 cents, and in Mils. 22 cents. There is a good supply ol Beef Cattle The weather continues very moderate Yours, Roderick. \Qc#-The bill to reorganise the Navy Department by abolishing the Hoard of Navy Commissioners and establishing a series of Bureau* in lieu thereof, (an act of much'interest,) haa'beeonie a law.?National frttelligmcrr,\8tpt .|1. Appointments iit the pnksidrer ?Coij.k< torn Joseph"Ramsay, at Plymouth, North Carolina, reappointed. Thomas S. Singleton, at Newton, North Carolina, re-Rppointed. K. H. Taylor, at Virksburg, Mississippi, vice John Thatcher, whose commission has expired. Charles J. Holmes, at Fall River, Massaehusetta, vice P. W Leland. Scrvrtors?William M- Jones, at South Quay, Virginia, re-appointed. Robert H. Webb, at Suffolk, Virginia, re-apj^iifd. Daniel Burrows, at Middletown, Connecticut, re-appointed. Appraiser.?1Charles F- Hreuil, at Philadelphia, vice Richard Coe, removed.

Page 3

Important PROM VERA Cttrz AND Mkuco.?The New Orleans Bulletin has received a letter Irom Vera Cruz, dated 13th of Augast, giving the following. intelligence o! the recaption of Mr. Webster's re) ly to the Mexican Government, which had not yedition which caused the closing ol the port sailed on the lltli instant for Tobasco, it was believed with 160(1 men. One steamship, one schooner and a brig, are the only vesaels which accompany the expedition, except several trans puns, which wrrr cuaririru iui uio j-uij-vdv. n was expected to proceed directly against Campeachy. Court of Errors.?Thie court was opened formally on Wednesday, and adjourned over to Monday. A I.adt Editor.?Miss Walter (sister ol tlie editor) is to edit the Hoston Transcript. From Ai.hany.?Further progress lias been made in dividing the State into districts. No other news. Accident.?A man was run over hy^the Sotnerville Railroad cars at Plainheld yesterday, lie got offforthe purpose o! getting something to drink, and is the cars were starting he attempted to jump on igain, and was accidentally thrown down, when two cars ran over him. He is not expected to live, it is supposed that he was in a state of intoxication at the lime, Nibdo's.?Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm expre?ed by the visitors the two last evenings, dur.ng the representation of the new pantomime. It was really cheering to hear the "loud goffaws," as old Ebony would say, that the humor of the Ravels excited. The Night Owl, with the comic pantomime of La Pete Champetre, and the pas Styrean by Miss Wells, forms a fine bill, and one visitors should not miss seeing this evening. An Adverse Naw I" THE NEW WORLD OK SATURDAY. SEPtember 3. will be an advene aaw" to various humbugs? and a sweet nut" to all lovers of a bountiful intellectual feast. We are running over with good things?among which will be found the Great Seal of England, with beautiful engravings: the entire August part of Hondv Andy, fuli wit anil humor; Lucerne, from the travelling sketches of Dumas, translated for the New World Rushings, or British Popular Vagaries?showing up Hydropathy, Irvingism, Sic-., in a very amusing style; the Shrift on the Raft, a story from Ainsworth; the Scrap Book?containing a great variety oi choice articles in prose and poetry: Editorials: the Presidency, Ladies' Companion, Prize Fighting, Count Tasistro; a" Screed" for Cigar-smokers, Albany Female Academy; Literary Notices?very copious and interesting, and news and varieties in abundance. Terms 6} cent*?$3 a year. Office 30 Ann atreat. Stranger* from the country wishing to subscribe for the best literary journal in America, are requested to call and examine the New World. It is published every Saturday morning on 16 large quarto pages, at $3 a year in advance. Office 80 Ann street?where also is published Every Youth's Oazette, at $'2 a year, or $3 for two copies. Both papers ore richly embellished with engravings. True Happiness. (fey- A NEW NOVEL, LOOSE GOWN AND slippers, a sofa, a cheerful fire, and then a pretty wife, and a good Segar Those lost two requisites are indeed indispensible. We cannot tell where a good wife can bs found, though Broadway is daily thronged with pretty girls Not so with fine segar*; they are to be found prime at the Spanish House, No. *266 Broadway, where the favorite and choice brands are always on hand. The tariff has raised the duty at an enormous rate but the lovers of a t jod article can still find them at old prices as above. {1j- TO THE BALD-HEADED AND OTHERS? Does any know a neighbor or a triend who has been bald, and whose head is now covered with fine hair 7 One whose coat coller was covered with dandruff, though brushed every hour?which has now vanished entirely or one whose hairs at early age were turning gray, who now uas not a gray hair 7 Children whose heads were covered with scurf?whose hair would not grow, that are now growing the fullest crops of hair 7 Borne cases must be known to most persons. Ask then the cause and you will tie told, these things have been done by the use ot the BALM OF COLUMBIA, from 71 Maiden Lane. Of twenty j ears growth is this article, its demand increasing annually some hundred per cent ?though when discovered not opposed by any thing forthesamepurpose, now assailed by almost numberless mushroom trash preparations that will ruin the hair if used to any extent. Can more than these facts be wanted?refer to the recommendations by a list of names of respectability unequalled by any other article. Look at these things?buy this article. Stay and preserve your hair by its use, or if bald restore it. Ladies, attend to this?hundreds in fashionable life are using it as tha only article really fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt to tall out. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia iu time to save yourselves tha disgrace of baldness by neglect of your person. erson intimately acquainted with the condition of the Bank in Kentucky, but ignorant ..I Mm false issues of Lev is, which i aused tin- decline in the lock on 'change, and the loss to the buyers. We should like to know if Boormaii and Johnston, or their principal, had any interest in that operation. In the extract of one ol their letter*, in the recent jiamphlet, they allude to an other transaction in the same stock, besides that one with Jacob Little. The solution of this mystery might throw light on the general subject. On another important subject we have received the following interesting inhumation Sia The affairs o( the American Life Insurance and Trust Com|>any have lately been thoroughly exposed through the columns oiyour invaluable paper, for which Stockholders, as well as the public in general, are much indebted to you. The Stockholders of the Ocean Insurance Company, who lately held three meetings at the Athenwum Hotel in Broadway, seem now to have relapsed into a state of utter lethargy. The dog-days have, however, passed over, and by your ail powerful aid I hope to again arouse them into activity. For your information, then, and 1 hope, through your columns, for those numerous Stockholders who have not attended said meetings, allow me to inlorm you and them of what has passed there. At the tirst meeting a committee of five Stockholders were appointed to inquire into the general affairs of the company also in what manner the fraud had been committed by Schermerhorn, he. Three out of the five declined acting?the remaining two undertook the task, and having prepared their report, called by advertisement in the Journal of Commerce alone, (a paper of very little circulation,) a second meeting, to he held on tne 30th of August. Being out ot town, I was prevented from attending, but 1 am told, nobody except the two gentlemen of the committee were present, so that their report could not lie delivered, there being nobody to receive it. The Committee then resolved to call a meeting by circulars addressed to the Stockholders, through the post office, lor the 10th of August. These circulars were dated 3th August, postmarked the 0th, but us of the 180 Stockholders, mere than three-quarters are widows, orphans, unmarried young ladies, or persons not residing in the city, all of whose residence are neither in the Directory, nor known in the post office?the consequence was that nearly all the circulars remained in the post office until three days alter the meeting, as oan be seen by comparing the list of letters in the newspaperof 13th August, with the list of Stockholders. Some, however, whose residences were known, or who have boxes at the post oflice, did receive the notice in time, and attended the meeting. From one of them 1 learned the following One of the committee read the report, which was to this eifect:? The original capital of the Ocean Insurance Company consisted of $360,000, in 10,000 shares of $35 each, mostly in the hands of small holders, amongst whom are a great many females and orphans. The officers own but very little stock?no one holds more than 30 shares, hut very few hold as many as '20 Shares, and one of the Directors holds only one share individually, whilst he represents as guardian, about 2,000 shares. What a faithful, exemplary gnardian he must be. The business ol the company had since some years greatly decreased. The nominal capital consists now of upwards of $277,000?subject to losses computed by the committee to about $55,000. The assets consists. 1. Of mortgages to the amount of $100,000, which are believed to be good. One of the Directors, a great cotton speculator, and brother-in-law to one of the Freaidents, has $20,000 of the same, on mortgage. 2. Of Loaas on Stocks. 3. Of Bills Receivable, being for the most part premium notes. On the two latter description of assets, the loss of $66,000, it is supposed, will he incurred. The robbery of Schermerhorn amounts to about $141,000. Say, cash abstracted about $113,000. Issue of certificates, 793 shares at $35? $27,755. The erasures had been made in such a skilful manner that it was impossible to detect them, except by holding the book up to the light. The Merchants' Bank had made the additions of Bills Receivable only in pencil, so that alterations could be made at pleasure without erasure. Application had been made to the Chancellor to appoint a receiver to wind up the eoucern. The President and VicePresident had shown the greatest contrition at the occurrence, aud they afforded the Committee every explanation and insight into the affairs of the Company. Since the detection of the fraud, no salary would be charged by them. This report was approved of, and accepted ntm. con. From the above it will aonear that the stock at present ii worth about 80 per cent?to which will probably be added the $10,000 bail by Mr. Noble for hia kinsman 8rhermerhorn. Now, 1 would call your attention to the following The President dated to the Committee that the business of the Company hod considerably decreased. What dolts they must have been, not to perceive that the amount of their Bills Keceivahle, aonsisting of premium notes, must neressunly decrease in the same ratio. The President and Directors, as early as autumn 1841, resolved to wind op the Company, and pBy the capital over to the Stockholders yet, in August, 184J, we hear that one of the Directors keeps $-.10,000 of said .capital in his possession. The Committee report Loans on Storks Loans on Stocks?" Mr. Bennett, you will certainly ascertain, if nobody else will, and publish for the benefit of the poor widow and orphan, whether the officers were authorised by the charter of the Company to make loans on stocks i If not, the Stockholders can make them liable for any loss incurred, or to be incurred, on such loans. A question having been asked at the last meeting Who are the Directors 7" and nobody present prepared to answer, it would, perhaps, be advisable to publish their names for general information. List or DiarcTOas. Peter Harmony, Thomas Masters, J. D. P. Ogden, Thad's Phelps, K. Lentillion, David Maitland, Walter Bowne, Francis OlmsteaJ, Chas. A. Hecksrher, Moses H. Grinned, 8. S. How land, C.P.White, Isaac Jones, 8. M. Fox, William Barm-wall, Charles H. Marshall, J. II. Hicks, James Brown, Frederick Sheldon, and Foolah Cohassie, (late ot Timbuctoo) Sale* at the Htock Exchange. $4000 Illinois slo IKS 20 Hyractse A Utics I0.'? 2000 Indiana 214 2S Boaton A Prov. R R A7 1000 N York S's, lot J 004 10# Harlem R R >10 144 2.700 N York Vs. 1868 81 10 do do 14 4 R000 Ohio6'i, 1800 724 100 do (hi alO 114 2000 Kentucky 6'a, 1871 78', 100 do do >00 144 1000 do do 78 4 26 do do >1 144 9^ sluu Rlt (InmiitiTPa II H/\ 1JL 25 |)f I It Hudson u;tl 8.15s 50 Long lilind H K 51 12 Farmers I. A Trust 17 75 do do 515. 50 Long Isl'd Ins Co 05 100 do do bl 5I'? Second Board. 125 slits Long Island 51 75 Mohawk H K l>50 3v5t 100 do do s60 50?t State of Trade. There is nothing new oratrange in the market to day. We are glad to notice a little better feeling, although it ia but little. jJsAes?Nothing doing of consequence. Small sale* hove been made at $6 624 for Pots, and *6 871 for Pearl*. Flour?Receipt* are lignt. ('anal sells at H 93 Michigan and Ohio at $4 91 a 4 87. The weather in Canada has continued dry and warm since the'Jilt instant, extremely favorable for maturing the produce of the soil. Wheat was cot on the 34th in the vicinity of (Quebec. The barley harvest is over; oats have also been reaped, and indeed the harvest is general; all good, at least in vicinity. Brighton Cattle Market. Aug. 29?At market 500 Beef Cattle, 1400 Stores, 6000 Sheep,and 820 Swine. Prices?Beef Cattle?We reduce our quotation* to correspond with sale*. Extra $5 00 First quality $4 .50 a >1 76; second quality ft a >4 26; third quality $3 a $3 75. Stores?A .args number were at market, and but few sales effected, most of whioh were driven out of the mar| ket to peddle. We noticed two year old's sold from $8 to I 13. Selected and three years old's from (14 to 20. Sheep?Dull. Ordinary lots were sol t from 76 to 89c better qualities from f 1 to 1 33. Weather* from $1 26 to >1 64. Swine- Lot* to peddle at 3j a 3c for Sows, and 3 j a 4c for Barrow*. At retail from 3 to be. Married. On the 1st instant, by George Benedict, Mr. Isaac Hall ft Mia* Hakam F. I'iuln all of thia fthv. DM. On the evening of the Slut instant, Mr*. Maroaret Horehtsow, in thi-iifltli year of her age. Funeral thi* morning (Friday) at 9 o'clock, from 108 B?cond Avenue. Paawngrra Arrived. Carton?Ship Horatio?Ll.yd Minlorn. Win H Bownell.of New Fork; H H Swift, New Bedford. St. Kitti?Bark Heels?(Reported yesterday)?T U Berrtge, of St. Kitla. PuMngrri Sailed. London? Packet ship St. Jamea?F, Hnntinglorii, L Stonehmue. Mrs Drew and two children, Mr* Hewgill and child. York Arnold, Lngland'. O W Brainard and ladv. New L'vjaeooi.-.Packet .hip Cambridge?M De Nordcn, Swedish Minuter: H Oray, Jr. Boston, A Campbell, British Army, u'i!a S tdwanl Lore and lady, two children and serOnOnpTC Tvler. Mr Clara. H Sperry. 8 1. STmfn Cii^iSIl5im*' Vork 1J""" Smi,h' Brlit*11iIr*r^T 'rTvT'P.11 Ur'"'"' Caaa, Jr. and servant, of f? MrMor,n, Mr Malherhe, Mr Malbouche, Mr H-nlo*. v/l'. V/'TJ"1.* 'ii PK',: CaM.no Mir., Nicola. Franco, New York Mr Moequaid, Paria; Mr Pre.ton and lady, Kor"f" Importation.. hf do7enn? hyVrmV|rhV?, hu i^mwder' io d^.m^n.^o'o'hu do .so eliU PouchoiiK Talbot Otyphan* k co-7M? hf chu young lit ?on 226 rneata hy.on IK hf do annpowder 119 do imperial chu 10 hf do aoachona 128 hf chu ponchonn (fordon k Talbot? in hf chta yonna hyion 1 cheaU p nchonr t innnell, Minturn k Co?438 hi chta yoiinir h vino 41 ca.es rhubarb 7 ca camphor A A Low?8 ernes 'ilka W 8 Wetmore?1 boa (raaa cloth 4 do china ware J M Forbe.?tea md?e F H Delano?2 baa K Buck?I W H Aipinwall?I (Joodhue k co?77 chu 400 131b baa hyson no chta 01,6 hf do young hya.u 1484 chta hyson akin 47J hf do loo 131b baa 180 6lh do 10rase* ranniater imperial 112 hfchU600 1Kb hi* 000 81b do gunpowder tea 299 case, silks ROOO mau caaaii 21 baa rhubarb I Jo graa* cloth I raaea pomatum 2 do china ware 1 do bamboo cap. I do fana 6 do mdae 1 do lacquered ware 10 do hma paper 21 do gamboge to order. tl'lacoa?Sclir Daly Chan?Itti pea log wood 24 do luahogv uy 1479 do dyewood Il9hldri 34 bagi coftr 109 txlls 13 hf do goal skins J foulkr k ton. MARITIME HERALD. Hailing Dayt of the Strain Ship*. mux iKiiLtno. khom aanrRira. 4'aledouia, Loll Aug. 19 Sept. 17 O. Western, Hosken" Sept. 3 Sept. 29 Acadia, Hsrie Sept. 4 Oct. 1 Br. (duren, tvrkholt Sept. lo Oct. 7 Columbia, Judkiaa Slept. 10 Oct. 10 To Mlalp Master*. We itull e.teem it a favor, if raptaiui of veta, It arriving brie, will give to Cominotlorc W. A. Bassett, of our neWa Beet, a ie|iorl of the shipping left at tlie |>ort whence (hey tailed, ilie vessels spoken ou their passage, a list of their cargo, and auy forego uew?|?pers they may have. Commodore Bi.aeii will board tliein immediately ou llieir arrival. We will reciprocalr the lator many way. To (Torreuponrienta Abroad. Our corrcspaadenU in foreign porta arc rea|>ectfully requested lo send by eyrry vesarl all the mariue intelligence they cau obtain. Nautical information of anv kind, from auy oue te aiding at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. P11HT OK \K\V YORK, SIGHT, i, IN4 4. sen RISKS S 33 I MOW RISES 2 29 at'K 27 I MIOM water 6 42 Cleared. Shu* Mela, (Bremen) Meyer, Bremen, Oelriclu k Kruaei: Eglinton,( Dunning, (Quebec, Dunsmmb 8c Beck with? Brigs Marion, Dearborn. Kingston, Ja. J Peters It Co; Othello, (Br) Kirk, St Johns, NK. Dunmroinb It Beckwith; Slerliug, Kuudson, Savannah. Sclirs Al-tsndri*. Lewis Alexandria; Fairfield, Burr, 8al-m; Fancy, Chase, Boston; Trio, Nickerson, do; Marietta, Bearse, do; Rreaide, Laugley, do. Arrived. Ship Horatio, Howlaud. 108 days from China, with teas, sillu, he. to Oruiuell, Minturu It Co. Left at WhaniiHia, ship Henry Pratt. At Macao May 17, shi|>s Anu McKini, Panama, At bar, Levant, Cincinnati, and Forum. Passed Anjier June 17. Left whale ship Metriinack, Howes, of Nrwhuryport, no oil?rrported having spoken the following vessels:?May 5,1st 22 S, lou laH F., bark Kudearor, Weeks, II mos out, 400 bids sit; 23d, bark Ann, of Bristol, 9 mos, 160 sp; 25th. Lagoda, Maxneld, of New Bedfo, d,7 uioa, MX) wli 180 sp; 23d, liark Elizabeth, Winslow, of Freetown, 500 wli 80 so; 2tith, bark Lexiuxtun, Jay, of Providence, t, mos, uo oil; bark Canton Packet, New Bedford, 6 mos, 100 bids oil. Ship Sumatra, of Salem, front Baiavia for Boston, passed Anjier May 30; Surat, front Manilla for Boatou, l ansed do June 5. July 23, lal 27 S, Ion 8 K, spoke ship Charlotte, of and for Boston, from Manilla?reported having spoken off the Cape, slop Asia, from Calcutta for Boston. 21st. lat 29 M, Ion 10 K, |>aased a ship showing No. 8973, (Marryatt's code) from Mauritius for London. Ship Cabot, Raiugeard, 37 days from Havre, in ballast, to J. Dermter. July 30. Tat 47 39. Ion 12. spoke brig MamsachusetLs, of Newhnry|Hirt. IHlh ult. lat 13 I^lou 73, pawed |mckrt ship Independence, hence for Liverpool. Slop Cotton Plainer, Ooane.from Genoa, July 11, Passed Gibraltar 22d, in hallsst, to K. D. Hnrlbul It Co. Left at Genoa, ships Floridian, Pratt, ami F.dwina, West, from New York, uncertain. British bark Bradshaw, Young, 'iB days from Liverpool, iu ballast, to Satnl Thompson? 126 steerage passengers. Bark Ionia, Wheeler, 8 days from St. John, NB. with plaster, to P. I. Neviua It Son. Swedish brig John Johnston, Lnndvall, 35 days from Stockholm, with iroa, to Boorrnan, Johnston k Co. Brig Havana, Gilpatrirk. (of Boston) II days from Matanzaa, with 279 hhds 20 tierces molasses toChaatelaiu 8t Convert. Left ships Washington, Adams, of Newbitrvportj from Newport, Wales dia^; Talma, wig eargo; bark Virginia, Sinclair, disg; brig Washington, Bishop, for Philadelphia, licit day. Brig Brothers, Hatch, (of East Macnias) II days from Turks Island, with 6600 bnshels salt to Brett It Vose. Left at Oraml Tnrk.tchr Thomas, of Boston, from Wilmington, NC disg lumber, the only American. Ship Congress, for NYork, sailed 4 days before. British brig Falcon, Belt. 6 days from Bermuda, in ballast, to It. S. (k K. Tueker. Left no American vessels. The British brig Otter, Dill, for NYork, was to sail uezt day, British brig Only Sou, for Turks Island, sailed 3 days before. in u?iic, uixiiuiiiiii, nays irom jacasouvilie, r.r. in Dallast, to master. Schr D?ty Chase, Thomas, 23 days fnim Curacoa, willi logwood, fee. to J. Foulk Son. ;2iI nit .aw a fore and alt achr ashore on the NW. (mint uf Henragua Reel', apparently American?lighten alongside. Srlir Lynchburg, Matthews, froin Richmoud, w ith flour, to Allen 8t Paiton. Schr Anllirocaphara, Barker, from Virginia, with wood, to matter. Below. One ship, one brig. Soiled. Packet slii|>* Cambridge, Baritow, Liverpool; St James, Hehor, London; litica, Hewitt, Havre; Anson, Barkman, Charleston, and othen. Wind SW. General Kerord. Ship CotffiBt.ta.?We are afraid that the ship seen ashore near Cane Hatteraa, by Capt. Wicks, of the Klirabelli Harkncaa, at Philadelphia, will prove to be the Congress, of this port, from Turks Island, with a cargo of salt. She was seen by Capt. Stetson, of the Maria, on the 23th lilt, in that vicinitv.at the commencement of the late gale, in shoal water. The Congress left Turks Island for New York four daya before the brig Brothers, which arrived yesterday morning. Shipwreck.?We learn that the British brig which was driven aaliore at the Wasliwoods. during the gale 011 Wednesday last .(reported in Satuiday'a Herald) ia the Ililerove, Bell, from Trinidad bound ro Baltimore. She waa in ballast. Capt. Bell reports that a Bremen brig with which he hau sailed in company for tome houia previous, |>eared about the time lie went ashore, ami has no doubt fouuderee, as she had a fnll cargo on board, and several pieces of timber Were picked up on the beach the nest day.?( Norfolk Herald. Launch.?A fine schooner of 'bout 100 tons burthen, cslled I fie Thomas Fenncr, was launched at Bristol, Kl. on Saturday last. She is owned in rroridence, ami will run in the Regular Line of Philadelphia. Whalemen. Touched at Fayal, Mav 27, Vesta, hdgartow li. 100 sum (slid returned June 21;) 28th, Tritou. SB. and landed 10 bbli; Juue I, Juno, do, and landed 600 sptp; 4th, Dove, NL. 30 lihls right whale, (being the tint right whale ever taken in that tart of the Atlantic); Jrsnette, NB. 10 up; Draper, do, 90 (touched agaiu July 2, and lauded 100 sp); 9th, Halcyon, NL. clean; California, NB.do; 10th, Kuphrates. do do; 11th, Alpha, Nant. landed Ml 30 sp; Geo Howlaud, NB. clean*. 13th, Minerva, do.SOsp; 16th, Shc|>herdcaa, NL. clean; 20th, Athalia, Kdgartown, 320 *y (has since been repotted 420 sp;) 21st, Milton, NB. clean; 24tli. Pocahontas, Newport, 80 so; 23th, Cornelia. NB. (returned 21st, 100 bids, on account of the sickness ol Capt Howlaud;) Maris, NB. 400 so; 26'h^Romulii?, NL. clean; 27tli, A'.ronsut, Mystic, 40 so; 30th, Stontngtoii, NL. cletu; United Stales, douo; July I, Panama, Fall River, landed 40 sp; Juno. Westport, 30 sp; 2d, l.ieole, Quiucv, 130 sp; Logan, NB. clean; 7th, Roaooc, NB. landed 100ap; Two Sisters, Sippicsn. 110 sp; Sih, Hope, NB. 400 sp: Bogota, do, clean; Msssasoit, Bath, 120 sp; 9th, Mary, NB. clean; Neptune, NL. do; Maine, Boston, do; 10th,Corvo, Htouington, do; lltli, North America, Warren, do; Pembroke, NL. do; Thoa Williams, do do; Jasper, NB do; 14th, Charles Frederick, do do:_ Solon, Sipjnean, 40 ap; Romulus, 8H. clean; Mica Aintrn. r n. ao; ism, tiibernra, NB. do; 20th, Tobacco Plant, do, and landed 20 bbls; 21it, Tnos Winalnw^ Westport, 130 sp; Biyierior, 8H. clean; Ontario, do do; 22d, t hai Henry, NL. do; South Carolina, NB. landed 50 bbls; 25th, Garland, do, clean; 26th, Barbara, 8H. landed 20 ap; Phceniz, Prorinratown, 60 ?p; 29th, tirand Tnrk, NB. 60 rt wh; 30th, Inga, Warehtm, clean; Aug 2, Chaa Drew, NB. do; Com Perry, NL. do; Dragon. NB. 25 ?p; Lancaaier, do, clean; Roman, do do; Milwood, do, landed 60 hhl?; Marcella, do, landed G5; 3d, Augnata, do, clean; Hamilton, SH. do; Helvetia, do do; 5th, Ja> Munroe, Plymouth, do. Hailed from New Bedford 29th ult. Wm Hamilton, Indian and Pacific Ocean*. A letter from (.'apt Post, of the Euphrates, of NB. report* her cruising off Western Islands, June 12th, 25 days out, no oil all well. At Key West Ifitli ult. Mereury, of Plymouth, I50bbls, put in for water. Spoken, h'ec I, on East Cape Ground, Ho|ie, NB. 400 whale, (reported Dec 5 250.) Spoken, Commando, from New York for Boston, Aug 30, off Block Island. Isabella, of and for Baltimore, from Lttrerpool, Aug II, 1st 42 52, Ion 50 Dundee, 12 daya from New York for Hull, Ang 29, lat 42, Ion 59 10. Ellen Brooks, (ao understood) from Bangor for Martinique, Ang 26, lat 42, Ion 61. Korelfii Porta. Pictou, Aug 18?An Don Juan, from Geneva, and eld 22d for Bostott. Hsi.rrtt, Aug 20?Atr Union, Conrad, NYork; Palm, Philadelphta. Ourirrc, Aug 25?Arr Elizabeth Holderness. Hull; 26th, Kliasio-il, Mien- n ....t,,... I r-.I.J.-;. m now; Stately, Beaufort, and Orion, London: Venerable,Hull; Rose McAvon, Swansea; Ertine, NYork; 27lh, Bnlliant, Dibdin, Edinburgh, and Wilson, Liverpool; Elephanta, Greenock; Borneo, Limerick; Britannia, L nilon; Canton, Port Glasgow; Lord Han.Ion, Cork; Sntales. Koehel'nrt; British Tar, Chatham. Cld 26th, Albion, Sir Walter Scott, and Lady Bigot, London; Watt, Falmouth; Robert Ker, Bella*!; Sovereign, Liverpool; Warren Hastings, do; St Andrew, Menai Bridge; Chapman, Portsmouth; St George, Miiinhlei, (or orders Barelli, Waterford. Montreal, Antt 29?Cld Ctnur de Lion, Liverpool; Mary, Olas(ow. Arr 77th, Gem, Leith. Cld Billow, Kingston, Jamaica. MaTAOtTtz, PR. Aug 11?In imrt. Young Charles, from aud for Havre; Commerce, from Boston, diag; Frances Lord, from Portland, arr 13th. Matavzas, Aug 17?In port, Washington, from Newport, Wales, unc: Talma, do: Virginia, Sinclair, from NYork, Jo; Havana, Gil|iatrirk, for do (or Boat*) 10th; Washington, froin Philadelphia, line. Faval, Aug 1?In port, Olive It Eliza, from Liverpool, with coal. Borpeaitv, about July 14?In port, Tecumseh, Garonne, and Sea, unc. Baivtoo Bar, previous to March 10?Arr Saracen, Boston for Manilla. Unltfvt Htalei Porta. Bisooi, Aug 26? Arr Irette, Salem, to load for H America; America, no do. Bath, Aug 10?Arr Wm Purnngton, NYork. PoRTl.AtvD, Aug 30?Arr Exchange, Bath. Signalized, a ship (supposed the U S steamship Missouri) a bark, and a brig. Sid 20th, Franklin, Madeira; Franklin, Porto Rico; Jfllh, Catharine, Havana. Boitoiv, Aug 31?Arr Pallsdio. Palermo; Pandora, Gnnaivea; Saml N (Jott Point Petre.Gaan; J Coolev It Co, New York; Victor, do. Trlrgraphed,hrig Tremout. Signal for2hrias.? Cld Don Jtian, NOrlesns; Esther. Baltimore; Florence, Albany; Cornelia, NYork. Ait Jgth, Hamburg, Riga; Amos Patten, Antwerp; Ida, Baltimore; llarraserket, do; Almena, do; Harbi.iger, K.ayal; Wm Crawford, Turks Island; David Coffin >i..i ..1.1..1... Wi.tMouth, Auk 30?Arr John Hanenek, Philadelphia. Niw Ui.diom>. Auk 30? Arr Helen, NYork. Sid Wui Ruv aell, do. Nantucket, Aug jo?Arr Cluion.Alhaiiv for Bo?fon. EiHTAiir.wv, Auk 27?Sid Biiaan, NYork. Arr 28ili, l.arkin Snow, Jamea River fur Nantucket. 29th, Napoleon, Heorgetown DC. for Salem. Hid (he above. 3f)ih?A achr la aahore on Cape Pone, hate not heard from hei. Holmci Hole. Auk 27?Arr Kraucea, Charlratoti for Bo?ton; 23th, Oeo Scolt, Philadelphia foruo. New Zealand, Eddingtou, 1 and United Slatea, do for do; Seadrifl, Richmond for do; Our lew, Baltimore foi do. I Providence. Aug 30?Arr Rowae, Turk* Inland: Adama. Horted; one ahip aahore in the northward of Hatferaa, loaded with aalt, only four hamla aaved?the captain and main are two of them; and four achn aahore on the beach 18 tnilea from Hatteraa. Cld Ben; Franklin, Home, and Magnolia. Beaton; I uiiga, New York. Arr in the Schuylkill, Republic, Victory, Paragon, Pilot, Belle, Mary it Eliia, and hope, Ntw York: Carolina, Bomenet. Bai.timoRK. Ant 3d?Arr Pandora, Eaatpcrt. Hid Apollo, Bremen; Hylpli, Halifai, Arr Hat, W A Caldwell, Trinidad, PH; Star, Providence; Eliza Hand, do. Cld Ferdinand, Amiterdam; Token, Boaton. Aleiandria, Auk 29?Hid Fleta, Halifai. OioRnr.rowN, DC. Auk 29?Arr fJuliiare, Lnbee; Pliebe Eliia, and I'reaideiit, NYork Cld Onenango, Halifai. fiiDiiiciiayati, Auk 38?Cld Haneit, and HtrauRer, fcr Boaton. Richmond, Aug 29? Bid Marion. Boaton. NnaronK, Auk 29?Cld Abby Baker, Weal Indiaa. Charuiiton, Aiiv 30? At Quarantine, Franklin Oraan. fm 1 Havana. Cld 8uu, Cienlueana. Niw ORLEANt, Any 23?Cld Hilak, HammoRd, New York Cld Ade, 8( Pierre, Mart. wnnmmMnnKm I ANTED?By a young girl nl thii city, a place in mine reaiiectable family, aa ehiJdren'a maid Address a nole lo M. W Sun Office, itatlng all about it. il 3I?C BOARDING HOU St. Ml I'earl street, between Beekinau and Kerr)' aUeet. Pleasant rooms with hoaid?Uentlemeu who prefer dining at a Ulr hour ca" have breakfast ?t ten o'clock. audi lm*r "nurse wanted. \IJ ANTED?A respectable young wnnivu of genteel address V snil maimers, to lake care of a male child about i ighteeu mouths old The best reference as to propriety and lesprclabiiity rrr?ou alnrady e?tabliahed. a k1;\ ERETUX, I'KICK TWENTY FIVE CENTS. HARPER It BROTHER*, No. 82 Cliff street. Will publr.il on Kridav morning, (lie 2il inat., DfcVF.REVX, A Tale By the author of "Pelham." ''The Disowned," he. Willi a beautiful eugravnm ou Steel. Plire twenty-live cents. Beiug No. J of the Library of Select Novels. They respectfully announce their iuteution to publish an octavo edition of the standard novels, such as those of Mr Jamos, Sir E I. Bulwer, Ac., at the very low price of twenty-five en. Each novel will be comprised in a single volume yet the ivne (brevierj will be later enough to ensure easy legibility. The pages will be in double columns. A volume will be published about once a fortnight, or oftener, if uccaaiou ah ill rcju re. lu this respect the i ub ishers will be governed by the supply; whatever good works ap|iear will be promptly issned Ir. the octavo edition. Several volumes have already been published, which will serve as a specimen to the entire series. TVe works introduced in this edition will lie selected for their merit, and not because of tlieo small, est of vile, and will be given complete, without omission or abridgement, and in the neatest and handsomest manne r. The |evper will be of excellent Quality the sheets will he dried auil pressed^ to that the volumes will be in order for binding; and aa the price is lower than that of any edition or form in which such works hsve evrr been puhlirhcd here or elsewhere, the publishers confidently anticipate a liberal encouragement from trie public. s2 2t*r __ i'wrTirAi.iaiiv.n_Th. i .r- ?a aa?? a J T. Hin, tin dnil Mail Robber and Highwayman, wtm committed robberies lit ihf UniUil Slates to the amount of niu-ty thousand dollars, with a full account of hit trial and eve rution at IJilliinore; to which it added au account of the cruel and feroci' u of the world, and if purchrteri will comply with the terura of the varioua owner* the property ahall be forthcoming. CHARLES BALDWIN, eiicral Merchandize Brooker, 70 Wall street, up staira. Rzrziinrta W. A. Bradley, Esi]., Prca't Patriotic Bank, Waaliington, D. C. Israel Munaon, Kan. Measra. Barnard Adams St Co. I m... Saml Au.tin, Jr. Ka.| I ?u,,"n- M"?Measra. R. (J. Shaw, Ik Co. j Henry Gardner, R?i J George Wheatland, Esq. J Salem, do. Benjamin Goodhue, Esu. Measra. Taylor It Merrill, New York. *2 lt*ec FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. BRUN LA HOSIERK ?t COURT, 116 William streitThr only aiicceaaor of Brun I.. Roaiere Ik Co. a* Paris, hare just received, by the Havre Picket Ships Silvie de (Jrasse and the Sully, a large assortment of Sujwtior and Fashionable Flowers, of the latest Parisian styles, No, 116 William street ia the true and only depot of those superior articles from their manufactory iu Paris, Hue de TracyNo. 6. The above firm has been lately declared bv decree i of the Tribunal de Commerce and the Cour Royal, at Paria, to bo tlio only legitimate successor of the firm of Bruu la Rosiere 81 Co., of Wtria. sZ In,"r AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. rPHE8K Wster Proof Oirineuta, u now lieing furnished at a- our establishment, are, in eerry possible respect, fully ei|ual to the imported, either French or F.nglisli, anil much better made up. The style of rut and At is such as will bear comparison with the most etnuisite of the imimrted mats, and are now generally preferred. Dealers supplied on favorable terms. (Gentlemen who prefer, may be measured and garments rut to their taste. Remrinber?Day, 45 Maiden Lane, is the only manufacturer of the real American Macintosh HORACE H. DAY, Successor to Roshury India Hnhher Comiwny, s2 Irn"r Warahouie removed from 125 to 45 Maiden Lam-. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, 'E'HPKCIALLY those now 111 the city, are respectfully refb minded that they can procure new, frrsh and powerful high flavored Teas of every description, ou very advantageous terms, in paaltages suitable for private use, or for their regular customers, at the Canton Tea Company's Depot, s2 lm*r No. 121 Chatham si, New York. "DARK DIM' D'OHLKANS Irom Leghorn?Consignees will -D please send their permits on board, at Jurdk wharf. All goods not permitted by the 5th iust vviil be sent to the public store. _ _ s2r MILL POND oVflTFKS?The subscriber begs leave to inform lii? friends and the pnblic in geurral.thal this delicacy is now in season,and M is prepared to supply dealers and others with any quantity, on application to JOHN D. CONKLIN, 2 3t*rc 111 Whitehall st near 8 -uth Kerry, N V. rpO TAILORS?The Full Fashions for 1812 and .11, publisha ed by T. Olirer, No. 167 Brotdway, New York are now completed and readf for sale Also, his uew edition on drafting garm nts. Terms?The Fashions, with the patterns accompanying the same are two dollars; any one wishing the new system for drafting garments bv sending five dollars |>oat paid, will have the system and a plate oi fashions sent them. All outers, addressed to R. C. Godfrey, 16 Liberty st, will receive pjompt attention. si lw?rt Kf.WARD?Stolen esterday, about 2 o'rlock.from dptjV/V/ the hank book of a bov whil- ascending the stepi of City B .nk, two One Thousand Dollar Bills of the Bank of the State of N w York. The above n ward will lie paia to any l>erson who wli give such informational tall lead to the detection of the thief and the recovery of the money. NESM1TH k CO. si 2t"rc _ 50 Pine street. Nassau retreat. 76 num? meet, bv Mr*. m uncut ?t.as recently hern fitted up as a genteel retreat mi the English plan. The Bar supplied with choice liquors?meals, -dishes, fcc, furnished to order at all hours. Also furnished rooms by the day or week. Strangers visiting the city will find this a central and Issuable location, aa every attention will be Kieen to their comfort and convenience, and charges moderate ?sneinvites a call si lw?rc "the crystal; OOR.VER OFtl'AI.E 4* BROAD STREET. Ye Conoiseurs and Epicures who throng the "Money" street. When you are dry, stop in and try, tlie "slock" that there you'll meet; We'll do our best, to stand the test, with any honse in town. And while we do, we look to you, for some share of renown. THE Proprietors of the above establishment will take a pride in redeeming the above pledge, and thev will permit no article but tile very' best to appear on the bar. A choice Lunch can also be found daily. au24 lm*r FLUTE GUITAR. MR PHILIPE ERNST, Professor ol the Flute, Guitar, and patent Concertina begs to announce to his friends and public that he has just published hit new "Rondo Militaire" for the guitar, which w ill he Inund well w orthy the attention of Iht learner or amateur, from its bring well anapted to thai instrument and calculated not oii'v to please but to afford instiuction. This Rondo, with several Other pleasing pieces of his ccmposifion "for the guitar" are to be found at Mr. Krnst'a residence 68 Canal street, where he continues to give lesions on tr.e above instruments. sl3m*r SECOND ADVENT. F\R. HARVEY'fl QUIETUS? A pamplet pnblishrd to U show the absurdity f Mr. Millers doctrtiies respecting Christ's Hecond Ad?eut, is now nnt and for sale as follows, s iz: ?at 278 Peail st, 333 (hand sc. 76 Bowery, 169 Broadway, 78 6th avenue, and by the editor, 168 6th avenue. This work will be found a sovereign remedy for the Miller mania, now so prevalent in our land si tw*r MA~DAME RESTELl, UKMALK PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, It8 (Iree wich street, between Courllandt nd Liberty streets, where she can be consnlted with the strictesi confidence on complaints incident tO the female frame. Madame Restell's experietica and knowledge in the treatment of obstiuate cases of female irregnl> rity. stoppage, suppression, 8to give Lessons in French, Music, Drawing, Acr-fonr yea's of eipenenne, and for the last rilteen years in New Yors, wbe e I have been nracticirg inthe 1 Hair Cutting bntineas, and the public may rely on it, thai A. J Pastor's Componnd Oil is the svlmlesnmest snil beat Oil for the I Hair?makes it grow thick and long, presents its falling off or turning grey, andrven if hair has h gun to tnrn grey, it such a nourisher te the hair, that by nse it will restore it to its natur I t rolor Also prevents hair from becoming shaded, and if hair lias aireadv shaded, which is a great disfigurement to young la- lies, ami if used for a short time, it will restore it to its natnrsl nlor, clesr the scurf, and keep the head and hair clean,nrntnota yebrows and whiskered. A liberal discount msde to wholesale wirrhaarrt. Prica 5* cents tier bottle, highlv perfumed. A PASTOR Mil lw*r 1W Gt??uwtch st, N, Y. 1 m 11 i i i AUCTION SALES. BY THOMAS BK1.I-. iSlarei Sot. ti Jinn and 115 h\dtm tlrttl l SATYBDAY. At ICS o'clock, at he auction room. Ki'rnsive Sale of Elegaut Furniture, Piano Fortes, kc.? Without reserve, 'he t lit ire furiiltuie of a family giv UP housekeeping, together with a splendid stock of cabinet funil>ure, by Older of Reenter, forming altogether an ai ortmeut and earicty of the very beat articles in the line, rarely met with. Alao, 1 piano fottaa. MONDAY. At half past 10 o'clock in the tales room. Eitensivr tale of aofaa, rocking and tewing chain, tola bcda. Ottomans, ditant, foot hencliet, Ctc. TUESDAY, At ltall''|>ait 10 o'clock in the tale rooms. Fitrusivr Sale of Dry tioods, Clothing, pledged articles, Jewelry, lie. kc. At II o'clock in the Fulton at store. Music, Instrument*. Books, Library, Piauolortet. kc Alto, to winch the attentiou of piofetaoia, amateurs, kc., u called,the following valuable music, kc the pioperty of a celebrated pro lessor, vir ?numerous printed and manuscript grand orertuies, kc, kc, from tlw brat Italian, Orrnian and French composers, duetts, airs, songs, kc. for voices and itutiunienu, entire opean old English tongs: melodrama and ballet music, kc., all choice ?in the emphatic language ol the owner, "I never kept any tl.iali." Also, a variety of choice books and musical inattumentt, eue costly ba^ce^?dialf places.? The splendid low Pressure (T -t SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Lran, will leaie the foot of Courtlandt-st. This (Wednesday) After noon, Aug. 31st, at J o'clock. Also, as stioee ou Saturday, a..., rrtnitliui() every Monday, Tuesduy. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 2 o'clock, r.M. and Key-lort at 1 o'clock, r X. and Now York, foot of Robinson street, at 8li o'clock, M., every Tuesday, W Itlndaj. Thursday, Friday?and Saturday at 2 o'clock, p.m., touching at Seguine'a Dork, Stateu Islaud, each way. au24 luir" Only I2.S cents.?The splcudid and commodi jC^nHCaZLout steamer PASSAIC, Uapt. John Uaffy, being Coatflstely ami elegantly refuted, commenced her tegular (rips lor the season ou Thunday, March 10?leaving as follows

Foot of Barclay at. New York, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,and4 o'clock, P. M. Feline wharf, Newark, at half-paat 7 o'clock, A. M. and half past I o'clock P. M. On Sundays, the I'assaic will leave New York at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Newark at luilf-past 7 A. M. and at 2 o'clock, P.M. ay Freight of every description cariied at reduced prices, an IS lm*r PASSAGE FOR"N KW j R i,LAN8?Only Regit OTYXVlar Line?First Packet?The splendid avell known JNUMKaregulai packet ship ALABAMA, Captain Bunker, will tail positively as above, on her regular day. Having splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin, ami steerage passengers, at-reasonable rates, those about to euibark should ion fail to make early application onboard, foot Wall st or to W.St J.T. TAP8COTT, s2 r 43 Peck Slip or 12 South st. fflf- FOR LI VKRPOOL?To sail ou the 7th Heptem WISN^brr?The i ry superior well known fa t sailing packMHHLrt ship SOUTHKNp R, Capt Palmer, will positively sail as aliove, Iter regular (lav. Can handsomely accommodate cabin, an-ouu cabin, and steerage passengers, haviug spacious Irelwt en decks, the berths being filled lip iu a neat and comfortable manner to as lo secure every comfort and convenience. Those about lo embark for the old country .would do well to examine her accommodationa before engaging elsewhere. For passage, which will he taken at low rates, apply on board, at Binling alip, or to JOHN riERDMAN, *2r til South it. FOR NEW ORLEANS?First Packet Bhin?The hT**Vsplell(llcl new |>irkrl ship UNION, Caplain Russell JaMKMSwisill be despatched on thr ith of Sept. Chose about to embark for the above port, will ple&ie notice that this iail an above, and offeis a superior conveyance for cabin, aecoud cabin and steerage liasseiigers. For which, apply to the Captain on boaid the ship at Mnrry's wharf.or to JOHN HEHDMAN, sir til South street. FOM LONDON?Regular Packet of tl,? loth Kept jnFMy-1The firal cists fast tailing |iacket ship MONTKKJSWpMfawAL,Ca|il Tinker, will tail at above, her rigular day. Having HfmH accomniodations for cabin, 2d cabin and steerage passengeis, thaae about to embark for the above port should make early application on board, or to JOHN HERDMAN, sir _ 61 South st. Ajjg FOR RIO J AN El K (V? The superior packet ship wlfyCHAKLKM CARROLL, Lee, master, will meet JMMKwwith prompt despatch. Fortreigh: or passage, having splendid accomniodations, apply to B?)YU It HINCKEN, tl r U. H. ROBERTSON. 169 Maiden Lane. JtJSg- UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAUKEST. Packet of the 3d H.preoihi-r. The splendid, fast Jtft?*?,wiling packet ship EUTA W, Capt. Thompson, will sail Positively on Saturday, Se|art of her cargo is alreidy engaged for freight of the balance or for passage, apply to BOYD fit HINCKEN, Agents, au3lr 9 Tontine Building HATS, HATS, HATS. FALL FASHION.?The subscriber invites the attention of tlr.e Beau Monde to his beautiful, graceful, and tasteful low bell-crowned Hat, Deing ll,e only really fashionable article of the kind extant, though he cannot r pert but that imitators will spring up, and claim the benefit of his own origins' conceptions. To say theae Hats surpass any thing of the kind in point of style, finish, and gr ireful appearance, is to claim no more than is warranted ny an experience of twenty years in the busiuess. and he invites gentlemen who study grace and fashion, to call and examine for themselves. A large aaeortment of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Hat Cases, and, i" fact, every thing necessary for a sentleman's travelling outfit, may also he found at E. BLOOMER'S, 179 Broadway, ?u30 lm i?*r Optmsite Howard's Hotel. PI FISH'S Fall Style fot Gentlemen's Hats.?Orlando J^mFish announces to the gentlemen of New York, that his Fall Style" of Hats is uow ready. The Fashion introduced at this time is n coatinnatio;. of his series of American Fashions, and the model now submitted to the public, although differing in its general appearance from all preceding ones, will commend its-If to the i erson of taste for its elegance and symmetrical proportions, as the object aimed at has been to imnart a grac- Iiil and umoue diameter to the hat. si 3t? 137 BROADWAY. THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, HAS met with the moat unprecedented success since its com no ncemrnt, particularly from the unfortunate victims ol unprincipled pretenders, who are now daily gaining strength and vigor under the judicious treatment or the College. The following preparations hare already obtained a relebriry unparalelleu in the annate of medicine. THE UNRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A ceitain cure for all forma of dyspc|isia, low spirits, loss of appetite, latiifude, cutaneous eruptions, gentral debility, prediaiKKitioii til consumption, and all romplsini* arising 1'roin r disarrangement of the herviona ayatem. It may be also uaed with great success in raaea of fever and ague, and aa a preventative te yellow fever. Sold in hottlea at (I and tt each. THE ANOPYNE LINIMENT. for the cure of rheumatic pens, colic, bruise*, apraina, spinal disease, nervous headache, pains in the joint*, and immediate and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold in bottles, 75 eta **ChTHE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all cases of a delicate disease, or fqr pain* in the bones, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing symptoms, produced by an injudicious use of mercury, or by nuaeliary. Sold in bottles at SI and tl each. THE AMERICAN ANTIBILOU8 CATHARTIC PILL, For the cure ofall derangement* of the liver, purifying tin lood, esciting the whole alimentary canal to healths' action, nd giving new vigor to the vital poweri. Thia medicine is ntirely superceding the drastic purgatives of tho nostrum n',rM THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the enre of those complaints peculiar to the female sei, and to restore and |ireserve the regular action of the female organs, with lull directions and cautions as to use, and sold in hoses at $1, 'i0 cents, arid 2.y rents ach. SIR A8TLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the enre of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic iheutna tism, snd to improve the tone of the digestive orrans. f HE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to ure gonorrhoea, gleet, and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Sold in Dottle* at SO cents and f 1 each. THE PAPILLARY HEALINO POWDER. Forthecureof sore nipples, and superficial -scoriationi of the skin. Sold in closely stopt phials at SO cents each. The shove preparations may alao he had of the following sub-agents in this city'? J. W. Baaart, 044 Broadway. Dr. E. M. Onion. B7 Bowery. Dr. Ring, 2S7 Hiidswn street. Eiias L.TliealI, Mil Grand street. Wm. Armstrong, Itt Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College for New York, at IT Nassau street. By order. _ati2S3mr w. s.Kii.HAnunun, A??n[ PHfENIX HAIR SEATING AND CURLED HAIR MANUFACTORY Tilt uiidrmjned hare rum'antly on hand Plain and I) ini* ,k Hair Seating tor Hol'aa, (^haim, Ooucllea and Mnnc Stnoli. Cnrled Hair, Webbing, Tnf Cloth, Ttaine.fcc.. for Upholder*, White and Fancy Hair Clotlia, auitab|e lor Cap and Stock Manufacturer*; alao Tor Braah Maker* and Maiie.il luatrumrnti. lie., fcc. The following aie nr price* of Hair Heating PRICES OF HAIR SEATING. PLAIN. DAMASK. Inch. Piece. Cat. Of >11 pattern* 15 10 42 16 42 44 75 17 46 48 83 18 54 56 80 18 64 66 86 20 74 76 1,05 21 84 86 |,|0 22 W 96 |,|4 23 1 02 1,06 |,20 24 1.16 1.20 1.30 I.M 1.32 1,45 28 1,40 1,44 1,60 1.66 1.70 m P JOHNSON k OREEN, APOLOGY. A N article nnder the above head lately appeared in the millex !i? OU!aJf,nrn*l> of'h" ?Wh in iu tenor con eyed a aicnitication at ineffable variance with it* intended inrH'..i,.?,n '?'he heat nf apoltgiea, here it I* I aver that wtalliil-. 1 w conciliating family prejudicea, inadvertent y aanioited my name to a paper,repreaented to me aa a true da ilrcate of that pnt in my hana,anil hurriedly acanned over, Init n if* nature nppnaire in meat iris, and with deep draught i wuicy entirely falaifled. Bach lieing the caae, I rrpeat ine lame, and adhere to all other previona aaaertion* aa true and -OTT0CL A.C. BARHf, Wig Maker and Arti?t in Hair. >031 3t?m Ith Broadway. OANK NOTE PAPER Vl.n.10 .heel. Bank .Note Paper, of ind' Mil, 01 Liberty .tr?rt, AMUSEMENTS. PARK THKATHC. Vint Circle of Boar 71 MRU. s. coil and Tlurd Circlet la rente Pic *1* emu Oallerv UK emu ty-Lord Aahhaitnn and Suite will eieit the Thtun in the coorir of the evening Lord Joliu Hey end Offieril ol H B. M. Ship Waranite, together with Comodore Perry, Captain Orrgnry. end in* Naril CMfieere no" in the Port of New York, err likewree melted. THIS EVENING, Sei'lemlxi 2d, will he performed iho Comedy ol LONDON ASSURANCE. Chattel Courtly, Abbott I MetWIe. Batten Uii/lf Brown# I Sir Hurcoort Courtly. PucidHa.*l Corporal, Leon Ravel Jobard, Gabriel Ravel Get era), Mr WeQe Char es, Auionc Ravel Officer, J Ravel MonaSerfeull, Mnn Dauvrrgne A Jailor, t'enn Sergeant, Jerome Ravel >l'me Serfaul, M'm J Ravel Jauitia, M'lle Douireville To be followed by Pu Sty/ten, by Mr H k Miu Walla After which, Quarter of au honr'a iiilrruiiaaiou will be allowed lor HeiYeah menu in the Grand Saloon. To be ncflaetleu uy AN OVERTURE Alter which, 2lat nine, will t>e produced a magnificent Comi Pantonine. railed MAZULME, OR THE NIGHT OWL Maxulme, the Night Owl, Mr WrlU Chevalier Banano, Jerome Ravel Emilr, Gabriel Ravel Marlon, Aaloine Ravel Bahamun, Muua UaoiartTe Mariana, a pnov Praeant, M'toe Jerome R.oei Julie, her daughter, M'lle Douireville Zulima. a Cireaaaian Slave, Miaa Wella To conclude with ^ir w^f^he^ Maguibcrut Palace of The whole to conclude with THE PROMENADE MUSIC ALE. Ticket*?SO ceuta Doora open at aeren o'clock. Kutri taioineuu to commence at eight. CHATHAM TIIEAIRE. THIS EVENING, Sent ltd, ism, will ha performed the I'lay of LADV OF LYONS. Claude Melnotle. Forreat Brauaalit, Htald Pauline, Miaa J Clifton In therourae o| the evriuug, Two flverlurea will tie performed by the Orchestra To four led*- Willi THEKKHK. Cavwin. Forreat?Foutaiue, Hleid Theresa, Miaa J Clifton T7" Pri ea?Firat Tier, S# ceuta Pit, 2S ceuta Upper Tier, 37 1-2 ceuta. IfDoor a w ill open at 7?Cuitain will nae at quartet bafo 8 oVIock precisely. Bo? Office upen daily from 9 to 5, where Tlcketa uiey be purchased and pieces aecurtd. _____ AMERICAN MUSkUM AND llARUJikS pORNF.R OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREET Vy oppoaite St. Paul's liurch. P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. rarc?\,rtt- u s\i.rietor to exhibit at the Muaeura, foi one weak more, the greatest curiosity in tin world, the RHJtL MERMJ1ID I No F.xlra rhstge for Admiuiou to the Museum. In order to aecommoiUte the immenae number of visitors which dailv attend here, there will, this week. Ilea spjsomd DAV I'EHFORMANCE EVF.kY AFTfcRNOON. commencing at o'clock?the lerformancc* in the day being precisely the anne aa ihot* in the eveii.iig. Mr. Harrington, the celebrated Magician and Ventriloquist from Bo ion, ipular vocalist from the 1'ark Theatre?La Fetile Ce leate, Albino Lady, Balloon Ascenaions, Fancy Glass Blowing, and 10(1,006 curiosities. Admittance to the whole, Museum, Garden and enterlaiai mints, cents?Children half price. au2i r HILL'S NKW YORK MlNELM. 212 Broadway, opposite City Hall. P?I order to complete the extensive alterations and improve menu which are undergoing, the subscriber will be obliged to defer opening until Monday, September 1th?at that tiaa* ho pledges himself to show the public OM 01 the most magnificent and refined placet of amusement to lie tound in tlia United States. Nothing shall be Wanting to make this establishment oue which will keep iU siand as not only calculated to amuse but Instruct. All offensive cahibitionm rigidly avoided. Every department managed more with a spirit to please than for immediate gain. The Firit Hall, bealdea being filled with the moat chute* and valuable specimens of Nature and Art ilitt can be produced iu the world, will be fiirniahrd with Ice creams, confer tionary, fruit, nd rvery delicacy the market cau afford. To accommo(inIp ihngp INerss, (Italian and English,) to include the n.nst popular works extant?to Ivsop ported by all the available VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT AL tali ut lu the country. In order to accomplish so desirable an end, in a manner at once the moat certain af success,ami the ensuring for the under* taking the utmost respectability, it proposed to open a Subscription for the Fifteen Operas, intended to take place abou t the commencement ol'Ociohcr, snd upon three nights of each succeeding week, if a.sufficient number of rnbscribers to cover the necessary exirenditlir.. appear by the 14th of September, at TWELVE DOLLARS l?.r the FIFTEEN I ERFORMANCES, every possibleexeiliou w ill then Ire made use ol towards the most perfe-t as well as splendid production of Opera, lhat shall fully serve the ends of personal gratification,and have a tendency to foster ami to keep alive that enthusiastic admiration, so well known to have become a striking snd peculiar at tribute ortin* community. Siguor Dc B. ?l?o feels pleasure m announcing that he is in treaty with lome of the first artists in Europe for the occasion Thosa who may wish to honor ami to encourage the enterpnae, will hare the kindness tolrare their uamea at SIGNOR UK BKUM9, 111 Hudson at, 8t John's Pa It, And at the rarioua Mimic Stores ot the city N. B ?Subscribers' Ticket* transferable?the price of admioilon to lion lubacrihers will be one dollar for each performance au31 3teod I _________ TO THE AMATEUR}* OF THE ACCORDION! SIGNOK L. MARTINI having succeeded in bringing tha delightful instrument into eitruaireand favorable Douce i Europe, and having developed tin |>owera and capabilltlea ol the inurnment in two Klementaiy and Practiced Treatises which have been eatensively adopted in France and England, beta leave to inform the public gincrally. ttmt lie is about te publishing copioua extracts from the above works, which will shortly be issued from the Treat of Messrs Firth It Hall. SIGNOR MARTINI will be happy to girr nonaction in tha art of playing the Accordion, at nis residence, 00 Caual street, or at the residence of Pi pi Is. And be flatten Borne If that those Ladies and Gentlemen who may avail t'lemaBves o Ins professional serrirea, will make rapid and agreeable advao era, as hia method ia simple, clear ana progreaaive. aulb.1m*r DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS, NEW PATTERN. F. A. ARTAULT It CO., !M* FCLTON TKKET. GMIIS beautiful ait luaanivrd at such perfection, tMlVto I hoars instruction is sufliccut to obtain a |?rlect knowledge of it?which will be given g'alia to those who purchase lite ap iwratus at the store ol F. A. Artault It Co. IAHH Fallon street Price of the apparatus complete varies from |23 to $100 Also ?Acnimiiic I.piuri, r rcircn i iaies, n> posuiprwie or hum, in poll, bromine, chloride of iodine, chlnrtde of gold, he. Alio morrocco eases, and good supply of Dew frames, gilted uid Kte boHril. A. Artsult h Co. are constantly receiving from is all kinds of fancy articles of the latest invention, auih lm*r GERMAN (fuAKTETTO?The tlenssaji Quartetto takes much pleasure to inform the pablic moat respeetfaUy, that they are now prepared for Kerning Serenades in the English or Oerman language, on the most rea:B#7)F SUPERIOR Bl.A' TffA.1 ffrtwnoa'a Milture Thi? eitremely delici.nta an.i i >:irrallrl' d Tel, Ml highly celebrated in China and En onejiui ftnimrted, i? now for tale at the Cantoa Tea Comiimy i General Tra Eetahliehment, 121 Chatham .treat, New York?in Chinee packages. Prieee Ml eenta and >1. an It Iw'i COAL.?100 Tona Superior Orrel Coal, bow landing be atnp Sheridan from Liverpool, for aale in Iota to ton purchase by E. K. COLLINS It CO.. au23 r M South atraet. pvR JAMES ACBTAMOm hoLITON i<rrud Le hia Cpari'LTneo 7W?ea. No. I Haaai.n IdLDtWa' -oener of Naeaan and. let Sa rnea POKTLUUKSE FEMALE PILLS. THESE far-fabm I and eelekrated PIIU. from Paitawal, leg, i. we twrceiee. to be obumdhathie aoawy. Sag BdvcBtaa ant oa the laet coett^aa taS^S

Page 4

Kninf Oepartmewt?.Domestic Intelligence Accidents, Murders, ctor was lunderof hisphu ton, an I auch rollicking Irish girls as Baby Blake, than he wsa of pills and plasters, the trustees became dissatisfied, the Doctor n- e itae disgusted, and went to Brussels, where his brilliant career commenced. The peop'eof his own pi ?ce speak, of him sa a very negligent physician, hut as a young man of very great sprighthuess and wit?ail line whip,** and the be?t company in the world." The Doctor is now in Dj*> in, editing the Magazine, at u salary cf JclnOO a year; and the copyright of nia works in u few years will make him a fortune. Railroad Accidkvt ?We learn bv a passenger who arrived in this city yesterday, th t on ^aiuraay list the axle of one of the cure of train on the PhiU (, li ,1 mid C.nlnmhi N?,lr,,.U Kr..i KiU nig at .1 l ist rite, nbunt eight mileH cart ot Ltncaa ter Toe engineer perceiving the danger, checked the cars in tune to prevent any serious results. One of the cars was run ofl", the conductor thrown down the hill, aud a gentleman from Louisville, in jumping through a window ol the cur, was so much hurt that he was placed under the care ot u physician in Lancaster?Ball. vim. Nantucket Camels?A third attempt rvn:>ntadc. on Saturday to take ttut Phoibe over the bar Soon after being raised the chains give way, and the ship came down to h> r natural element, and it i* supposed with some dam ige.?Bun on Tranicrijit. The Times at N'tw Ori.kaxs?Kevkr?Cotton? What a Cmsn?e ?We are told by h gentleman conversint with the business ol the city, that Motes w,-re sold yesterday for four, five, six and seven thousand dollars, which three years ago, br-iighi S'-J ',C0J cac t! The fever ia on the increase. This announcement ism tde on Authority which may be implicitly relied upon. We i-hall keep our readers regularly a Ivised of th? spread ol the epidemic, for we hear it has assumed that character.?CreuctU City. Mo?t of our planters, sa>8 the Louisiana Chronicle, h ive commenced pictng cotton. Trie indicati in h iv been of a I ivor.ibie character as to quun11/, b it as th- picking progrees.s. there is every appear inc? ol a light crop Sudden Dram?Mr. II R Rrooke, n merchant of A'b my, was f.iund deau in his bed atChi izey's Hole in L trtningburgh, on Frilay morning. An inqu -?t w is held over his rem tins by Mr. E. E Ca?well. Coroner, and the verdict ot the jury was that hi? d.'at-i was caused by dropsy on the brain The dec we I wit one of the firm of Ch im;>eon 5c Brooks of the city of Albany, and wasshortly to have been m vrted to a young lady in this city?1'iuy Laity IVhig. MISCELLANEOUS. LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE A.VILKICAN PUBLIC. IT is uo* burly three years ?iikv the general introduction of the Lucius Cordial into (tie Umlaut Slates, and in thai irraxl it ha. iea only .entail ns usefulness throughout this heini -phnri, siei iui*iue rait is, tl.SL s medicine ll.u been added to llw catalogue tin the cure i?l incipient consumption, which places the disease, with ilu? precaotiou, under the control of the palieut- It is Scarce.'i n.cesviry .1 this period, to rrcoinniend the Llirn.i Cardial, ss ui slt-siitfu-i-ni remedy in i'tsr ol Oloet, Floor A' bn?. JilfUntl or painful uieusiriiatiou, lucoutilieuce ol Uriur, .uij til diseases arisiag from drbitiuiion of the system, wtieis All ijn,.ui??, ot s restorative is wanted^ as throughout U.? United c?vt?? 411.1 leaves aoiluu^ further to be hoped for its bi iui sotcdy. perfect, permanent, and .-Iff etc J or trouble, ."would time, however, bf any i*isoii Liboilin; undei tb? above corui'UiuU, who are doubtful of ?L% almost universal!} f riled turrits. I rceommtnend yfochetn with ail confidence, am J ou my owq personal r*s|H>usihtiiry, feeling as^itrt^J.if tliey givt it ibe rmjmred tri.il, that health to the a/tticted pi.*!*, atri gratefulness to Dr. Mawers in male*, when reduced to utter ant! ay narcutly hopeless prostration, to perfect health tun activity. Worn I fnut received the agency of the Lucitia Cordial, f:oui Dr. M iguiii, oot w ill island! u,' iu immense foreign crlebnty, and the great amount of reapec'sble icatimoiiy tiiat accoin?wued it, I declined committing mjri*'f imiividuiily, b> giviu;; >i?.y per tonal ssiurauces in tltta* pnrt;cu!ars but now after the caor m?tis *ale of upwards of one h indrccl thousand l*?ttles, coupled with the receipt and cr*Uhcuet aud testimonials innutner iblo. and much knowledge louauedon |**r*oiidJ observation, i can uuhertuuruly warrant it at far exceeding my inoai .meuiue hope*, or ever the illustrious inventors promises, to the fulfilmentol tlie most important end* for which it is re routine uded, and has become so justly and uinfernally popular. To he as explicit as possible, 1 repeat, oid hold inyself personally responm ble lor the assuinpiiou, that the Lucius Cardial can luvig oral* uie virne power* mi mtue*. and mr.ke ch-in lecuudant, an?rt nature lias ueeu tiehcieui, or when they have been pros- trateu ov artificial means auu p"u nhili ty which I hive cheer ully assumed. With feelings ol sincere gratitude for the cuter. patronage which, as the a;vi., of the l*uctua Cordial, has been heape upon me in uiis country, I re main, tna Public's very ?*beili?uit burnhle *erv .#.1, JOHN WINTERS HOLDER t/ELL, M. U. Pnoe S3 per bottle, for sale at A'jO ttru.idw and HX N;.s> tn tract. New York,and *1 North Suth *lr-t t, Philadelphia. any? ln*m Dtt. CAllPLNTt-K\N PECK SLIP DISPENSARY. DR. CAHPllN 1 Eil i? a regular educated physi tau and aur- I g?on, auJ received 'its diploma iu this city iu the year 16.3; u a itaduale of Union College; was a surgeon u? tikearmv ol rb? Unite.1 Slates during the I t i w r, ?s may be s?cu by a rtfrfiueln the arm* *ulitvy r*-gut?r of officers ihtr??d; i a Liceu lite of (he New York St t? Nted. &oc., a?.d lor the i -st twcuiyuine year* a practiiiouer of rhi* cit>; ha* kept hu o/r,cc f r ut.y vetrs it N i Peea Iu. nau Peril i ?d whit u nvnt I inj nrunt to know. i. the furt. thil id ill ii I .care and jni u?o ont o iid*. llo* iiopTMu therefore to thr rictiinsoi indue tfion, in the iucip rut sme of di* asr, to plaee th tihelw in die cue of 10 et.xriiru.'cii pftys c an, on wli i- jad^ment nnd due uni* nifion iK? y mi) rely with ioafld??ict, is t?*e i >uo of litr or fj 'Slli a ?>f en jt-ir rmoie J by ilie tirst application in this lot* louni i-tble m ilsdy. i D I-AjjffMitar would aid thai his ro nis sol offiers ars ad.at- I rably ad ipted to the privacy of patiento, and his ihargu swill be fo u?d reisouahU. O See open uum 9 o'clock an?7 |?q m CONFEC rio.\ AK v7 ICE c?.E A-vi6, souA water, xc. T BtAUEN, Mo. TS Caaal .treat, i. mil at hit .bind, and will M h.ppy to ?e? i.l> frimdi, a. well a? the public yau?aiy, an I would inform th- in ih >t he coutmnra to in.tkr I mi r rtniumU in hi. article, nf Confection*'/ .ml Ice Ore atria, j whi, Ii ha?" b-wii peuera l? i,>i>r >vvj of. Irvnt choir tit ;u* j purr and wti.jlo.inne, aa ih) deletrnou. article, arc u?ed in 'lie i nulac urin* of'hem, the ui.-'iuUnJuiiC. uftli* whole briny j ti-ie. hi nil n iliaiewUiH rrtoou. 9EUkKa. CO>r'*.OilL) aAUY, FRUITS, Stc &e., w tola -al' and ret.il I'.rticul .r attention will be paid to order, for famuli ill:par lea or ,iri?.te famine. for tee Ca.a u., Jelli.., be., at price* t .nil ihe timet. O d k? r Coniecttumry from th* country will be Mteailed to with prompiocu and d-.pitch. He ikkei thia opp rtuinty of Rtwrhimc hi* thank. f the line- I ral |utrooi*? bcatowed, ..ud hope* to merit a rootinu inc. ol pu'jlir fi.or ij.'I lm' GtUKtih: W. LMWSOiN, iVnoUaalt ami tielall r'u* iwft.i r and Umrial FaraniiAK iV'arthautt, So. o7 Chatham th rtl, coi nor of Ihiant efrert, Sfw York. WHK.HE he keep* for ?cle a Ur*e ia.oum.ut of the follown\4 *rucirs, vi#u! SldciHwrcU, Uurrsu-, tfeiUtiMds, Cols, X tbiw, Cluin, Offtc? an l Portable Unas, Glass Cm?s. boo* c bocuiua CMosses, Lit hum, Ce'Jira, i cs slid I'irr I ables, PtiUOft, Sulks, Sols t>?dt(?*%Us, beds, OsrMtuft. PfU?d*i?r?, >iatt-iriwu, Oil Clotn. >lniUn( ?Ati Pirt lruus, Wnsh 1 buuscu. loiiri Taoi??, i sloU." Siaods, Darsaa 0t Is leads Uisssi'ti ll'iintu, 9&ies, ac Also, a Unci MSori.nrn( of sta soil wofoonk Wearing A; psrei, ucs snii ?risuJ n.uiisd /v.- ui'u?;?uitfy nu hiiMl. All oftlm lO lilt Above Will be pfeJCCUAlIf Ji f- i fj u> aa?i uuAo^iuli/ rvctivid H.?Tne iiiihrM i?nr?? will b* |mni foi Second Rjio Kufnuu.r, ?nd UrntleiMDH ?Uld Ladle*' rttl oft Clothing. a 'uakd TO THE LADIES", i PaKIS LiltS-VM |K1 KtJ ts i AdLISil .lt r?.V,. t >?t d .o.d* d.'.rlroin d?.k?t .Ill* W H. JM'rtM, l?? M?? Micr .,1 T*i Hmi'lM) rviprcllmly lul'.ruw lirr lorinrf riKluint-n and |M Ladle* i (euertliy. tS*t ?hr I. a* re-eominriKwiJ III- Dre?.~mtkn.e Ixuiurm at Iitr rtttblMSinrnl, where Mia will ile vol o-atieuuou u> their aeraice, and ."luliilruilv liH/fi thoar l?die? wlio may laaor her vmh their patrou.ye, mil Ur?ti Cloak*. I. I'll*. k> rulrultii to her ekill, .lull lie dehor d ao Iierfart IU >t> l?. lit, aod liimli of workneriOop, onoi be etcrl.ad at an/ol ih* taoit ?,>|lii,uaiij L'tiililrrua' Jr..... toad, to ordr> at Uie ai?ofi?at aotica. SHIRTS. OHIRTS mada uj ortwr. alter thai haoa: apt*one i fi?un j i .t.itooa lieatlemea'a Onrtaanta of alldeaciti'lioi t maria u*i?ei an >i I ol rc Hti. Rsl- ..ASII fAiLM \'kjl i-rJiTtiTi *1 r. .mi. I, ,111 in i;?'r Mi of Hut i? n rr t, c i \\r% tl} m^,. Clothing r'>?M?rt?' llt. .m !i, I III *r tnkiuh loner b...? I O tukl.nd Nvta?, boimlit ai.d nod at pm .Lrrrp!iwa?m U..-I?.... ^Ilmmoat om ^LTKtTl^ Ml^W^?t^ HOTELS, BOARDING, &c. Kuk"'!1 A)lv?i1li?Mciit1 FLEET STREET, LONDON Wllllnm Hhhiu^, Proprietor, Return* hu thanks |o the professional and commercial K*utle oew, ?jjd the public for the liberal *t Hiort he liu received once occupying the above named Hotel and hopes by ume* mittinie atf? titiou to retain rim pairouaur hitherto so irei>erou?l\ tfiorded. \V\ R. assures his patron* tint uo endeavors shall oe soared tt> promote their comfort. and flatter* Iiiijm II that can comi^te with hiin a* far as regards Wine* and Viands, it h? iu^ his ambition to procure the choicest for the spproTtu of his supporter*, and conducting bu.*iucs* #on (he flout liberal system, .The daily bill of fare, containing (he jtei'Mt nni'ty, combined with moderation of pricef, canuoi r?il .ivitui general satisfaction. B re it lasts (plain) Is each: pr, (>d per work. I'ut.ic Meeting and Committer feoo%u* Jin* C'lVE POUNDS ItEWAltU.?An advertisement api eared in the Ohio Oiiette iri 'V. or ttlto, for infoimati??u relative to John Bvivid, alias John Rook* i K '--'v, wuo laft p 0| (ft) Carolina. Am person sending the copy of the advetiseinctit shall receive lhe alnire re%? ud. The fiuslee* or eiecutorsof he s lid J ?hn Uodd alia Rook, sre requested *o send particulars ro Messrs. Wreford at (Jo>d,? orrrsooudenU and Adrvttisemeut Aleuts Jt Birch?o Lam Lnrnhill, L-iulon. R f?. nee. Mrssis. Neil-?u it etnuu ut (J n> tit Office, Que heck. an dl 1m dkw r WAS11INGTOX HOUSE FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN 9 9 3 CIIESSIT STREET, PHILADE LP HI A. II J. HARTIVELL. AU 19 lfn*r V A I lON AL ifi^TtL-tchonpitOalo* siirrt, New Orka lenns.?-Thi. fine establishment. situated in the most ceiiiril part uf the it v has betr rtcrutly opened under the superinter,deuce ofthe subsciilteis, wilh new and ample accotnmod.iritiits for two bundled b inlet i The parlors and chambers are furnished with MiUtcai, if not ?lrKiUC?( and with scrupulous rcgaidto the couiforiof the 00eapaut. The *ervanu are a' I white, mil ha^e been carefully selucted w ith reference to Until cap city, M^werty aud cil ldeiKjitlUeilt. The v.iue eeliaj rud lanhrwill alwA,sr,e tsaxishcd mill chr beat Uu: can be procured in one of the best markets in th? world. The ohtr^e* for b? Ard, with Or without eltfunbcr*, w ill kc found of the m -si reatonvMr hurpcft r. J PHILLIPS k CHO., Proprietors. N'. m Qdem, Jaly f|, Hit *6 2m r 1 W V US l bK'.> HOTEL, 31 Lonrtl.uul atrOet?Prict pVT? reduct d to Si per ?This Est tblUhrru utf lately L"t^ ii tne O'ltfo House, has recently l*-rn fitted up w ith r?? w furniture tnroughout, and undt-rgou" such alter itiou* tat ik sii idIi i i iunities an i single isntlamvi. A laitsbif oydt i u will 'na.lr I b i l. r? rh?- week.? This II il is ri iivrnievit to the S ? tanti 1 two story Kiick building, 40 iVei by ?no f t On I'ih h str et f. ere are five two story ba?ei?itui and at ie br ck bu Idiu^s. w 35 f et. Uij 12fith sir^cr th? re i?a:> En? n Ifou^r rf brick, IT. feet b\ S'> Iee?. ALo s B a e premises are in complete or^'e., and rea iv fur immediate occupancy. The ?am? will be s ldch ip. Three fourt .s of the parchisi moo. y r?fn inmg oil bond *n mortgage fur auu.nbt rof yearsApple to Andrew McOowjj, corner of 3d arcnue and l&hb street, H ir en, qi to C W. van Vuorhts, 30 John street, when a map of the pr ?peitv ran t*r seen au30 5t*r TO LfciT, jj&L ELEGANTLY furuishe room* for single gentle men, with breakfast, at 1 Barclay ?t.# No pains w;ill be Jl'JHLsoared co render the above rooms desirable. Inquire on (h?f premises. aui6 1m**rc """'vyatekinu places, &.c7" (A'VSK 11.1 vll liT.Ni'l'A i"N H efrreMe thy their ;>erinission) is trade to Che following mnlictl gentlemen HUt Ml McLEW. M. H., 4 Warren-st. Dr. BEDFORD. Prof. University, Med. Dep. Prof. PATTERSON. Med. Dep. Dr. WHITE.Cherry Valley. N. Y. Prof. HADLKY, Es'-Pr* ?'t Med. College, N. Y. Dr. DELAFIELD. BleecU*r-?t. N. Y. Sold by Rushion fct Aspiuwall, at their stores, Broadway, William street, and A* lor House; A. B. Sand*. 273 Br ?adw-?v J. M'IIhu, 1R3 Broadway Souiilanl, D?luce 8i Co., rnkllow aud SSI Broadway; r... L Cotton, 263 Bh ecker sf; J. II Chdiou. f?r ?a beyond th necessity of n puff. Make a trial with a bottle, and it will speak for iutlf. N B. Even b >itle b anus the directions on the label. Bold by Messrs Hnnillan. fc Dellnc, 581 Rioadwsy and Ttrk row. M?. H. King U. Co 161 Broadway, corner Grand Mr. Milhau, 183 Broadway; Messrs (iuion, 173 Broadway, co ne Cortlandt: Mcsrs Rush ton k AspinwaJl, 110 B.oadway, 86 William and lO Astor House. *ul'? It- rr ORRIS '1 OOTH W SH?f'o ikor.i "lroiii tha oii^iuhI re* V.? O fl.il.I mtr.^t V.u lrr..t,_ l*U.. 'l\ purely aaac table praparUMin, pcaai vting the propertier o tele n.i* tur tcolhial rtutl'n teatcrir* thr g-irna to i he tlthy ?Ule, and prerendu* any unpleasant tut* er oicrr io he mouth, whether aruiiu; from decayed teeth ot frita a ,'.t t ii(,Ti) autr of the stoinuch. It i? dcaiuued tube nard withal nth brush, mil will be fonui' to m>|*rarer th- m-ceesiry of a powder, ke?pmv th t teeth dt i auil prreentina tl.e wearing sway ot tl pimi Ir tlw teeth It paitimlarly oarful in rases of spi.iitfv t'ims ie?torin tl.ri ionhr-1'hT ?Mti, ami cineing tiwm to contract aroaoil th. tattli In t uuful affect iou? of the ti i-lh ati l guns, ansum from -it*i?u to cold, it will be (turn! highly beneficial. It n par I urnl arly -erviceahle to n-e tiir O ris Tooth W.mh atntght jun bel re r? tiring to rest. This ui?tho by to doitte II paiticlea of food which arcunnla'.e dttrinitlie day are entirely teir.ored, and thr moat trot thn ugh ?ir urght tn a clean, tweet, and healthy tUte. wound teeth and white teeth are thr moat valuable portion, of (hi- r lu':-utttity; but how many cenlect the attctitiou ne cejaar, lor their preservation, even when vnnroundeil by all lln or OI ue-deiL Amntia: thear we know of none more pleasnm >nd et1rrtnal thnu the Orria Tooth Watb?it clatnaee nod who teoa the teeth, atrength m the yuin?, pa rift re the mouth, an. wertena the breath We recommend ita utr to all, young Olid old_?[ Boston Morning "oat. Tlir Orrts Tooth W aah ta tlir beat detergent we ever uied on or tiatnt I.? LiuaU ti Transcript, fi"or vale by the principal 'Iru/irista to tjie cut nn t A C. B. C?HALL?ngkr cc mpetition with slL Th? importsuc. which All tuic* h/iTr to thr Head of Hair is a cl?a? unlet of thr vitlar art upon war onil htfure, auJ wh? u bv ?o?nr v'^priwioa* freak f Nature tlir hum-in form it dfiiriieu of it* Uir prmsuiiou, Art it resorted to, in order, by Artificial means. (O ?Q|?piy ue deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderful liicuvem which bid Nature defiance. Bar.y's Vermlano; and Gossamer WIGS AXD SCALPS, or rati lltsoaor H*ta, which ran be hod at lv AUUintl.Hlb.lT run HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. BHUAl)WAT, CLIKKIU"till ha*. in connection with hi* present premises, opened suit of Rooms funsistinai of a lURANU OAIXKKV OF FAKHIO.1, lpvropnated entirely for Ot uilt rtien'e hrir ruiiuu;. T hit apie. did room m filled up in the ?tvle of Ltnii Xl V 'I f ranee. Thmils are iu pnmieU.painleu ifl?r Im iMnarlirf Wicmii, Bop rheti. itr., and in i.n*au?n or'he fur-famed ll elm'* trpeetr rhe ?hnw-caae?, mirrors, talilrs, otto-naua, kr., ere in the nnrtnnd alwnya a' home" and will give hi a oleandnn iaided ttcntinn to all who man to rhxture minuteu*nc? under the maiir of hi* touch. ietk r RESTORE TllE H l! M A N H A I H 1 T5AL.D HEADS AN*) ORF.T HEAD* READ THIS,! rhe human hair run be restored if pruptr and scientific ryinaiNea an-applied. The proprietor of tint asautra yon oi. hia wool, thai i re I v rea.orr.l. requests you to oiae Jnuea' Oil of Coral CVrcaesis One uial, then judgi lor imnrxelf. lie p'edael yon i hia wrnl it is all if n represented. These are its qualities, it will mike tire hair ur .w, (on the head, fare hoilr. or a: y p rl wh-re i at'rr tute d6~v C?lib tone XTTencJ bin .W| |ur milt III I.im I v> Mil rvnow ty^iusr ?n ?hir> 9id to air tWlPIXd, kCo .m Mmb .areet. MBDICAL. MEDICAL AID. DR. OKEOOKY, long a?rusu m?sd to in men bo for diseases o|' A prifat* nature, reside*, at 34 Mott *tr*> L He has n en familiar with th %e complaints many years, sud U tTmg bet na p trucn'ar and clo?e observer of canto arid fleet, he has oitained a ih ruugh practical knowledge of this bunco uflui profession, which ha* enabled him to introduce sum? valuable improvement* into his practice. He does not bout of making rapid and hut) cures bat hii satisfaction is to perform thorough and radical cure*, and in as short a spare of tune as i' can possible be done, with advantage aiidsaf ty to the patient; aot! generally speaking, it is nofiircessary fortlie patient to observe any change iu hasiuesa pursuits. Hasty,and consequently imperfect cures art* the aonrre fiotn whence result so many distressing f cases of consecutive or secondary syrrqKun*; and the like result frequently follow* the use of many advertis*d remedies for 1 ih:s retaor.?that any medicine, however good iu the lint or primary stages ol the complaint, amiot he suppose 1 to rfert tl?r i saui power and induction over the human system when lis administration 1 i.v* b? e?. lo. g cont n*i? d; and thus while the patient la sw illowing medicine from day to ?lay t his disease, it not changing to a chronic form, ter?nunvnl debility, or p -rhaps something wor?e, as for instance, a stricture?h >w many hundreds there may be at thu eery time taking medicine under circmn- trances that appear diicouragiug, when, if the real facts of the cane were known, the disease might prove to be a *trKtur?*; ati'l should tins be tj?r ca.e, it is imporiaut for a the patient to know that one medicine al -ue never did, nor never can cure a stricture. It is a well known fact that the patient m*v have a stricture many months, or even years, without )?is knowledge, and without anyone t, i except to increase the time r??iuired to make a cure, i hose victims? f indiscretion or misfortune, who are ahout to j select*4, medical adviser, would do wtll to call and obtain a lit- j tie hook treating entirely on these complaints; it is a small pocku the skin, cholera inofbns, dysentery, Paintings, fi?ul breath, reari burn, headache, inlUmm tion, indigestion, fangum, liver c coon laints, pih.?, scrofula, and numerous other diseases, ir', 1 be judged when it is known that the sale in Euioi c h? ?n- ?rea? ed to the euormon* amoiiut of 30,000 huts w* ?;klv, equal t more th--*ii a million and a half yearly. From its g celeoru it u now ?old in almost all nsrts of the gl^* N'o a itu ever yet offer* d to the world, has so rapidly cut lined such Ustinguisfu d n-?torifty. and it is so gentle in iu nature that if nay be t then by the invalid, however weakly, being compt mm if the most inuoc' ii! herbs. t For particulars of this astonishing medicine, together with he account of it* rem irkahle ?nd renowned discoverer, Tho w Parr, who liv* d to rhe extraordinary age of IW yeais?see he book of his life, which may be had gratis of all thcageut* h in New York, and other parts of the United States. f The folhiwini; are the dull appoiuiedagents in N?-w Yoik? 1 Ruiht"!i E A.spinwall, druggist* and chemists, fcC William st, 1 in Broadwav, anil 10 A?toi House t Abraham ii inds it Co. d- uggists aud chemists, granite buildings. 271 Broadway, comer of Chambers st. I P. Dickie, 113 Bro d way .corner of Lispeuard st. I John B. Dodd, druggist, Broadway, corner of Blerckcrst, A. W. B id* au. Bowery Medicine fetor*, 260 Bowery. j. c-. ouin iigioi), ujKiinccarit>, m nuusou street, cururr of Spring Street. E.L.Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 203 Bleecker street, cimer of Jones street. J. Wendovn drnegist and apothecary, 141 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn--Win. A unstrung, seed, drug aud patent medicine warehouse, I3i>% Fulton st. y30 lm#r NO QUACKKRY DU BKOWDKKM COMPOUND SVHUr OF INDIAN TUKNIP, for the Cure of Consumption*, Coughs, Cotds, Spitting of BN od, and all other Breast Coir plaints. On accouut of liie many nostrum* ci liming universal uvdice! ju diio'.^ the subscribe r Imh felt some hasiCation i bringing the ^tt:rn> I hi* nu diciue before the public. He is aware that, in hispiesent undertaking, he will lie sty e?J by the uug'-iunous a vjuicli. a?.' h?* medicine (be its cjitPiliti* sever so good,) ?yaaekery yet this will no longer restrain him from affordiug to the -rtli' t? d the unaus of scire relief if they resort to his remedy in time, The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself a certain rriut-dy f or ir.ihuntn .tion of the pectoral organ*, which, though slight at first, ns in common Cold*,} oft/11 results in c.ia urnp* 1 tion. His i ip. riei ce authorises him in putting his discovery J ia Cv)mjKtiti,.n with any \ud all tlie multtiudiuott* array of js?- J3 UACt i that incct the public eye, confident that a fair trial will r-suit, in ill cases, in the same attestations of its sovereign o medical qualities that have b -cn given to hiin by those who t tuns ittsctsd it* worth t'y use 1 The most delicate lady, in all and every condition of life, c may use thij cnmiwiund without the slightest rink or iucoiiTt- nieuce. And in all cases of diarrhce*. summer complaints, of g ord: nary character, seldom if ever fail* to produce the de.sireu h? neficial object. Duly appreciating the merits of other uv di; cine.*, and without detracting in the Irast fiom the medical i praciitiouer. this remedy is offered to the wurld as the best. J nd In.-; NBedy for all atfvctfons Of the huogSMM breast, that has ever made its Appearance. He has in his |*>s- a session the certificates of hundreds who, after spending money, and almost bereft of hone, have resorted to him for relief .and found it.. J Physicians are invited to use it in pulmonary affections, ar.d J in all eases wh-r? cough ia left after measles. The proprietor nas Agents in the principal cities in the United S'ates. For .le v. hoJesale and retail by C. H. KINO, 53 Fnlton sr. corner Cliff; Onion, 127, Dr. Crowell, 2N6 Bowery; Bassett. 641, Dickie, 413 Broadway; Codding ton, corner Hudson aud Si .'ins sts. au7 cod3tnr i m i/vr7~11 ini /\\;ui) UUV^1V/I\ IT.L.W V i^rv DKG8 to iufortii thoar who have rreeudy enquired if lie h?n lH't the practice of h;? profession, tn.il he couUtiues to prescribe for such as require hi* awl as Visual. Those difficult md protracted case* wiiic!i require practical eiperience to ensure C?frma vrnsr. port, and uterine system. and dissil>it in* any exit tint obstruction. The disorders and diseases in which this water has manifested the most decidedly salubrious **fleets, are ihe following AfT ctiofu of tin* mneons memh an* -i uid obstructions iu the digestive orgam, arising from local debility cninbiurd w th inactivity of the intestinal trac* tus, wsut of ajipelii* .tlamlency, worins, bio tcthiess, ai d ob tru mot i iu tur liver and ay sit ma portaruin hnnorrnoidal a ffri li. us, ,igditi?r is hii?l deposes, such a* gouty, her," tic md peoric derangement of theaters* s; s?m, irregularity in mrn-iti nation, too scanty or loo copious i ilons h n i)btB?li so f.a- i_h wd- i i oi igiu.it*' from local weikncM. obslruc* timi* ?urt plethora ahdctnmali*; e) ohalinate rheumatic and i i en it the time wmmw tinn* m he lower teflon or thi body,above *11 in the uterine er u. e.-.i f eluonic bilfty oftheikm, which m*nif"?t. lUelf in mIi.;- .iiti. :i iipifnte ktiiiratio*, ettrrme lUtccptiliility, a t. inli ie y to cold* i) Kinioular ?w?lltn?i, induration* frawi v vrmplniia and other came*. Kecnhir *hipment* rnmUltlf received. A fresh utM'.y iu-t landed ier Veuelia, via Rotterdam. Printed circuit "i and dire' tipna fur me, can be had itr.iti*. c KL )l IAN STRAUSS, 523 revrlatr rt, 9 Sole Audit in the United State*. 11 To be had *1*0 ol Mr Fortenb.vli, corner of Rv.vde in.l llnd- on rtreet. ft2 Irn r HOT AND I/O LI) HALT WATEK HATHS. 8 n AHI\tAU'S Nlw Hot and Cold ts.ilt Water Bath*, at IV tlie f""t of De.liroi.e* freet, (third pier *ont)i of Cain* vlreet, North ?liver,>*re oow c; 11 fot the accommodation of r both 1 'do t and trull, men. Orcu from >uuri*e until II o'clock at ntthl. o is. U. The vrater where the ';tn* are *titioii*d hut been l')l Mew York. Oa Tneiday'a "i? Bath i> cicluiively ri deemed ro ladies uptil 3 P M. A hand ol nra*ic'will lie in at- w tendance ?r?rt pit ta. tit evenin*. Price ol aeoldhalh I2*lad .me C.'? medical eaialihahme'it liaviuit nndnvcotie thorotiich reptiiiand alteration* tor the hetter accommodation of her npn *r I'jtieo*., do itvtOW prop r. d to receive l.dte* oo the I pi'im Of eoiiflnec-rnt, orth. *tn e.lah to ha treated lor ob wertiin Of heir monthly nenod. .a.lanie C. can ba cotwiliedai het raaldei.ee No. 34 Lit pa* I I ar 1! *t, at all time*, ftid with tha *rricta?t r> ?*td ti secreay. j i A^eonuanaiaalMhuand Inter* nnit be pott-paid J ft ""MEDICAL. SUPPRESSION UF QUACKERY I fO-lMPORTAXT ANNOUNCEMENT' THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY UESPECTFL'LLY inform the citizen* of New York that they hie# appoiuletl the followiiix St i-AoBfiTf in thi* J. W. 13 mutt, 644 Broadway. Dk. K. M. Geton, 127 Bowery. dl. Kiwo, 227 Hud?on street. Klias L. Thrall, m8 Grand st. Wm. Akhjthono, 164 Kultonitreet, Brooklyn. Tlie Preparation* of the College may liow be had of lho?e jeut IrmrD. Principal Office* of the College for Ne wKngland.it 4 Trrmont How, Boiton. Principal Office of the College for New York, at 97 Naaaan itrcet. By order of the College. jy31c W g. RICHKPSON. Agent. SUMMER COMPLAINT. rMAHKHCEA, DYSENTERY, or looaene*. of the Bow-la. t-* cored ma few minute* by Shcrman'i ILitorative Lozen;e?. They are remarkably |ile**ant, ?ud effect immediate reief?never ha* au iu-taucebeen knowu of their failure. FEVER AND AGUE?Sherman'* Lozenge* for thi* tedi>u? and dutreuiug complaint, aie, without eierption, the only irticle known entitled to the uame of tyecific; for tliey alwav* :urr, end the clu'lr de a.: return. WORMS?!* koto childreu and adult*, are infallibly d/ircjed aft removed by Sherman'* Worm Lozenge*?a milieu or* ciei aold yearly, and ucver kuowu to fail. ~?7*trtionse 106 Naattu itruet. Agent*? 1K8 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 237 Hudvon atreet, ll( arid 273 Broadway, and 139 Kultnn atreet, Brooklyn. fvKr ERUPTIONS CURED" AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE V SKIN?Salt rheum, freciJea, *eorvy, pimpUs, eruipela*, ..es,(kc.,?to change the color cf ({ark, sunburnt, yellow, or liscoloretl lit ill,?Tlie Italian I'lic-uoal Boap ii really tit* wouler ofthe age. VVfll might the Medical Society of Paris call t a blcuing. and iti iuvoulor, M. Baspnne. philanthropist. It a curing thousand* all over the Statu and British possessions, [t entirely eradicates every eruption or disfigurement of the iltm, imparting to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful lealthfuf cleainess. No misrepresentation is offered. Oue rial will suffice to recommend it to all. Among the many who iav? been cu ed bv this, are the following highlyrei|>ectn.ble arsons Ret. T. 9. Lover, Newark, N. J., (you ate notified hai this i> no puffed nostrum, but a physiciau s intention,) M. Palmer, Brooklyn. Sold by T. Jones, siati of the Amencan Cagle, 82 Chatham street, N. Y., price it) cents. Miss E. Barer, Brooklyn. Agents 139 Kultou street, Brooklyn S State itreet, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. a3 linr* "physiological: vtysteries and revelations in love, 1'a- Courtship and Marriage?an iufaJlible Ouide-Book for 1 Married and Single Persons, in matters of the utmost import- nice to the Human Race. By Eugiue Brcklaid, M. D. Among the things duly considered in this work are matters I >f serious nnpoitance to single and young married persons? Pliecausesof^ and cures for Sterility?The art ol Beauty and Jourtsbip?1 he danger of solitary practices, and how the hahit nay be removed?The causes of Love and Jealousy, with a cuiedy for eradicating from the system the seeds a. a hopeless ir an unhappy passion?OtTspriu;:, including modes for the proutiation or prevention thereof?'1 rsts lor knowing the sexes of inborn chile.ren?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought lot to many?The most suspicious season for wedlock, Ac. Price 73 cents. For sale al 93 Nassau sueei, cor. of Fulton, ind 1.'i9 Broadway. ?2 lm*r parselEs~& agate, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS, ANT) SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS,Ac. PllK Si BSCtilBEKS, in addition to their former stock of 1 ta.ihioiuthle good*, art* coiiataull) receiving by every new irrival from Paris and Loudon, a ?up. ly of U r moat noh nd fuhioviablt Scarf* nd ('rav-ts. Their aaaortmenr o( f.u.hiona he Storks, Scarfs, Lr.ivau, r ady m*de Linen, Giovew, Sus^ tender*, Ho? j?r>. and nil article* appertaining to a gru'lcm.vj'i wardrobe, are ricn and varied. They resi*cdtilly uivite their >hl imtrona and btra^gera visiting this rity, to call at the old E9f bliihin? nt, long and favorably known and make their *>eectious. PARSELLs Ik AGATE, 211 Broadway, I i an 16 lm*r hetwreu Park )?l?c? and .Murray ?t. rheumatic eradicating liniment. "I'HIS Liniment from its penetrating and healing propertiex. 1 is warranted to erad-cate (and that most effectually) all Kheumaiic or Inflammatory pains in an almoH iMredible snort pace of time. So very numerous are the Metrumi accjmpancd with certificates, a,.d professingto enre everv complaint, hat the public are extremely xlow (and justly .too) in appreciating any new artl"le. whatever mav be its ntilitv. Some ol lie mo. I resectable peisoua iu tint community can bear joyful *?timon> to the astonishing effects of litis Liniment. But as loniite proof, every bottle of this Liniment will be accom|>a- i ii"d with a guarantee to rr other causes. Tlieir certainty of action has loug been ac* ;now ledged by the medical profession^ and hundreds that have isclessly tried various boasicd remedies; iudeed, so sure are J hese pills in tlieir effects, that Care is sometimes necessary in f hrii Use, though rliey contain no medicine detrimental to the .institution. Advice given gratis to all w ho use the pills, by J drdune Costello, 34 Lispeuard st, where the pills are told emiine. Price tl per bog. an36 lw*r 1 EXPERIENCE 7011 FOUR YE ARS has fully tested the extraordinary vir- c tues of DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZl" N- iES. Several million botes have been told,and given perfect alislaction to all who have used them. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN, sawyers, Professors, rich and poor, high and low?in fact, learly the whole Amnican people, have given them tlieir auction, and they are uow fast spreading their influences to i very part of the known world. Drs. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, Vanderpool. Scott, and fonr mudred other physicians in New York city alone, recommend Sherman's Lozenges, daily, in their practice. Sherman's Meheated l.ozengts are never sold by the ouuee, but always in lioses, with I is name attached. The Doctor being ant dncated and experienced physieiau, and a member of the Medical Society of the city o( .sew York, gives a character to his pre para lioi s that no nihrri enjoy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma, T'gitness of the Cbr st, Whooping Cough, Cough atlending Measles, and all affections of the Lungs, me iimnediHell relieved by Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They entirely ure all receut cases iua few hours, and often the most alarmng cases of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to tlieir hapgy uflueuce, as in tlie cases of the Rev. Mr. Antliouy, the Rev. Mr. Streeter, and liundreiLs of others, even where they had Hen given nya* incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH Tothou-ands, without their ever being suspected. Children naw'i Worm LoIcivn would kit* them immediate tdlief.? Hundreds of instances have come to our kuowledg-, where 1 tenons on the brink of the grave, fast wasting away, and the i Physicians trying their skill in vain, and resorting, at last, as :Ke only liope, to Sherman's Worm Lozenges, which have reitored them to health and liappiurss. How often have moth I lt? enlled at the Warehouse alid tatured foith their thanks and llessings for the restoration of their dear beloved offspring, I Never before has a perfect remedy been discovered for the enire eradication of all kinds of worms. IIEADACHH, PALPITATION, howness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Destondency, Nervous Diseases generally, and tie a Shkntss, are all snbject to the rurative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They tue severe headaches, &c. in ten minutes. In fact, they ope- ate like a chirm, and un person should go to sea without them, is they are infallible iu r.ra sickness. Persons snbject to faigur, or attending crowded jwrties, will lind them to relieve hem ol .ali lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 106 Nassau street Agen's?Church's, 188 Bow- ry; Sand's. 77 East Eroadway, and corner Chswhe/s and Broadway; Codington, 2i7 Hudson; Ruahton and Aapinwall's hrce stores, and 139 Fulton street, Krooklyn, t State street, Boston, and 3 L-tlger Buildings, Philadelphia. anlgr VfEDICAL CAUTION.?Patients seeking Meilicai aid i s'd. should l>e eiceedmgly cautious in the selection of a Doctor, for it is a serums lart alas too time, that of the whole i inrde of advertising Doctors (so called) in this devoted city, i n>t more than one in six possess any legal right to administer i nedieine, nor a-e they by nature or education, by any means j justified to administer to the vek i it is to be deplored that such base imposition is suffered or j lolerated uidaluuice of the law which makes it a highly penal >ffeace to practice medicine or surgery without a legal itidoma. Dr. Carpenter, however, has no personal reason to complain j n the premises, for sooth to say, from the late rapid increase of luaclu, and their miserable aboitive operations on thecredu- i ous invalid, lie has received more solid benefit than while the i iraciirt was confined to more legitimate h inds. i 1 otne suiiprint; ^iui uciuucu jxsiu'iu, or Ticinn, ngwmr, ine i :onieijueiices arc all important, as the issue of life and death ixi often depends on the tint medical advice. Dr. Carif Union Uollegc, a licentiate ol the New York i^tate Medical rtocicty, and for thirty years a practitioner of this city; and his itily reason for advertising lor business, so inuch contemned liy iie over sensitive on the subject, is to obtain money awl sure he sick. Olfutr No. 4 Peck slip, near Pearl street. Charges reasona?le. Office open until half past P. M. a 6 ltn*r 'I'O THE PUBLIC.?Caution?There is an article called A "Kolmstock's Vermifuge" lately rut in circulation by the louse of Cnlmalock it Co., No 71 Maiden Cane, New York ritv, which is well calculated to mislead the unwary. The me lis.sue soc tiled is pa; up in nearly the same style of bottles, s rappeis he., as IBM of the Vermifuge prepared by us, anil ipon the outer wrapper it is asserted to be the "same as 'thuetock's." It haa alio been slated in the advertisements of this jiurions article in the New kork Journal of Commerce, that Kihnesiock'a is supposed to be the same article." Our Vermifuge hss beeu very extensively known throughout lie western country for mere than ten year* past, and us nig to la intrinsic worth, haa gained an enviable reinstation which the lakers of Kolmatoclu Vermifuge are seeking to profit by in ailing tbeus the tame. We most jmsitively declare their statement to be incorrect, nr ncue betides oarselves are, or caa be, acou tinted wiih the mtrrdtetita which compose the genuine KAIINEHTOCK'S 'EllMIFUOE. tiniest indeed our Vrrmilngr has been transrrred into bottle* and marked Kolmstock's, which may havr sen done to some eitenl to giee it a character, at Messrs. olmstork It Co. havr within s year .past purchased of ua uptarda ol one hnndri-d gross of the gt name article. It is to h? hoped th?t discerning pnblie will frown npon ach m?an attempts to profit bv the ss ell earned reputation of nr valuable medicine. B. A. FAHNE8TOCK A CO Tittsbutjjh, Pinnsylvinia, Augn-t ti, IX?. sngj lw*r ill. DA VID BHENNA t 11 the honor of iuformiag h'.a -e friends and the public thi t 1 thai removed from the sir nut* lutldiug to I7S Chambers sir. where he will, without the ?e of mercury, core ndlcnlly, 111 in a few days, the roost ineterate cases ol syphilic diss as i. Dr. Breana'a remedy is en iraly free from any corrnaive or ij.it> us mineral, and when sken according to his directiois, will remove the nainfiil ymptoms which inrariably follow ti esbuse (or rather toe nse) f mercury', and other noxious mcd i mes so unireraally adinuiitcred in those casei. Dr. Birmiai i inetly ia so simple that il &n b? administered without the I j alanger of bad conae acnces,the pftQent r?fiii? able dan to tne treatment to alien a c his businessand live as usual. Dr. Brenna's practice i* not confined to the cure *f rh* above israst, ?>ut will continue to (pie hi* professioual ndvica to pa fiiU.au.I to aami uistcr medicines on the homeopathic system, icoiily one that has or can crt r euro chronic diseases. Omct hours, from 10 to 2 o'clock, and from 5 to 7 P. M.?? hambersstreet I7i. jltlmr I'O NEW YORK INVALIDS.?L)r. Jo H.N THOMSON, J of Albany, .on of the Founder of the Thom.oni.il Hyatem t I rirtice will, by particular rrqueat be .t No. Ji3 Br-'Om, tl >r ft-w day., when lie may be eoiitulf.il by ??eb patient* a. re afflicted with chronic diiea.e, from which they can find no .lliffroin other aoarcca, e*|ircially dyapeptice, foar-flflhe of 'hich he thiuka may be cur. d under fifty yaara of ace. an? lm"r FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. f HARRIS, Draper w Tailor, ?H Bowery?Would rrapeet. fody inform hit friend, and the pub ic, ihit he haa opened le aoore m a Clothing and Tailoring ratabli.hinrnt, and elgt s h.m.elf that rrrrv article manutactiired to h# equal in ylr and wurkmanthip to any in the city, at pr.era to >mt the 1 .net?hating jmrafiaard hi* entire atock at the ptetH**tr. __ ??/n JILLS iJP liA'HA 5?oE, on all part* of Etui er- t ownciit. but meeting with Dr. A. C. Canle, of New York, an i artificial substitute. with teelli, waa made end titled 111, arid the i officer baa now the perfect oae of this shattered but imiHjrtant i organ Dr. A. C. C. iiiacrti teeth on the principle of adru .ton, I by alauoaplierir pressure, from one to an entire set ol teeth." Toothache Fills, one of w hich pat ui the painful tooth will effect a permanent rare. Dr. A. C. C. refer- to the S|ienu*i Ambassador, Spanish Con- l ml, Mrs. General Games, Dr. F. U. Joluison, Preaideiit of the I Medical Society. and the aeveml Prolesaors of the New York Uuireraily of musicians and Surgeons J. Toriey, .V. D., J B. BecU M. D., E. Delafield, M. D. I DEAFNF.aS?Dri. C'aatleand Edward*. Anriita, 3S7 Br ad- I way. attend to the cure of dcafneaa, aud all diseases per> '.nug I t>> trie ears. Acoustic Drops, sure euro for incipient d.-atui aa, 1 noiaea, or collect;ona in the ear. ivi llm"r t THE TEETH. 'PlilC TEETH?A redaction of 20 |>er cent?Upiier and 1 lower tela oft, etli inserted on auction or atmos|>hrric pies- rare, to as to be wore with ease and firmness, from a single tooth to an entire set; all can he supplied w itli the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. For eitractiug tooth, 30 cents. Children's, half price. J. Buakey, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Mnr- ray street, ne?t door to the church, west of Broadway. i h-M em I 1m artificial TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PH FISSURE. I MLEVETT, Dentist, the introducer into this country if the year 1831, of interring Teeth on the above icieulifir principle, as praetised by himself A LONE, courts the atten- i tion of the imblic 10 hu gre ,t unproverm ul. Tin rslaulished j reputation t)f Dr Levell. bis way. well known, peculiar, and icienlilic adaptation in supplying drlictruci. f the Teeth, and the unvaried satisfaction given, winch he fully guarantees in .ill cases, warrants his inviting the attention of the ladies ind gentlemen who have had artificial Teeth unskilfully act, or who may require new for those displaced b> uaturv. M. LEVETT, Dentist, 3G0 Broadway. corue r of Warre u st. opposite the Varli. [Copy of a Letter from Judge No.vh to Dr Levitt.] Nrw York. May 24th, IS42 Dear Sir It is both a matter of duty and pleasure to elate, that the aet of artificial teeth on the principle of atmoapheric pleasure which yon made for a lady iu iny family, haa succeedsd in every raapert, ia appearance, comfort, and utility, and has given enure aatiafactum. I am, dear sir, yoor obedient, an? lm?r [*igned] M. M. NOAH. MEDICINES. PRIVATE CURE. 'T'HE ATTENTION OF ALL Snffe.ing under any of the 8 svmjitnms of secret diseases, whether saceut or protracted is dirertrd to Doclot Jordan's specific courses. No. I, for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets and all urethral discharges and course No. 2, for the piompt and pc-manent eradication of verier al diseases. These courses are specisllv designed to enable the patiant loetfect a satisfactory euro without exposure or suspicion, to w hich end each package contains every medicine, wish, Sic. ever requited, either lor internal or external use; and lor the guidance aud safely of the patient, 'a accompanied by Dr. Jordan's p-ivale treatise, The Monitor"?wherein u full directions wiili a plain description of the mtnre, aymptoms, consequences and tre tmentof secret maladies?>he remedies ?roper for their different stagas?with valuable information use ul hinta and important advice?suited alike to lite present invalids, and to those who haviug heretofore been unfortunate, cither contemplate marriage, or hive recently entered iat,? that tate. if The price of the Monitor is 50 cents?One dollar postpaid will ensure it free. The courses are each S3.00, guaranteed to effect a cute without further eiivense aud admirably adapted lor strangers, travellers ,or residents in the country, from their completeness and compactness and will be forwarded secure from observation. tCT" Sold for the Proprietor, only at Drue More 60 Prince ilrert, comer of Marion, 3 blocki eaat of Niblo'a. Marion ii a continuation of Centre. au30 lm*r THE PRIVATE TREATISE. tT"HISi? a little volume on certain delicrte diseaees, by Dr. 1 HAL I'll, in which the moatapeedy and private mi ana of 1 cure are stated in the plainrat possible manner. There ia no diss of patient* thai doer not highly talue thia little book but thoae whose complaint has been suffered to contit ue on from I month to month, are still more deeply interested in it?the -nose ol such delays, and the proper means of cure being carefu'ly explained. Price $1. Dr. llalph also begs to stare that he ia consulted at his private residence,88Orevnwiclistreet, at any hour. With a >iew however of obtaining the confidence of atrsn- fers coming to this city, he bejs here ro repeat, what he has j itated in r.nothir column of this paper, nnder ni? remarks on trieture," that beside his rank as Graduate of Edinburgh, 8tc. lac. he has been rmtaged in the cure of these diaeates, both in loapital and city practice, Hbr more than thirty yeais. and haa lUblishedtwo editions of a work eapreasly on them. Also that ie has testimonial letters from the moat eminent physician* in Europe, to the most eminent in Ameriea?as Sir Astley Coo 1 >rr to Dr.-Mott of New Vork, Dr Physick of Philadelphia, and j ithers; and that he ia permitted to refer to almost every pnysi- iau ot ;emineuce in this city. Communications by post are srefully replied to. au!71m* 1 "CORNS, UOKNS. CORNS. 0 Murray street. i MONS. AND MADAME BERHARD, Corn Doctors, from Paris, 1 DEG LEAVE to inform the inhabitants of New York, that D Uiry will be hjpiiv to wait npon all who may desire their lervices. Moris. anu Mad. Berbaxd have been practicing in the [Tnit#> speptic kind. But what eaprcially leads the attention off from this disorder is the ides that stricture cannot exist so long as no impediment .o the flow of urine is observed, which is ijuitc a mistake. A 1 itricture often exists for years without producing any eery 1 linking change in this respect; nidi rd a diminished or inter opted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of cases, and t is to present this very state that these remarks are published. 1 The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people 1 '.ike of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Kvery body knows iow men of this discription swarm about this city, and that Jiey will sell their uoslrums aa Ioug as any one will buv tin m. Now, it is a fact, and one which every real physician will itn- t mediately ackuov, 'edge, that all the medicine in the world, J ilone, can never eire s stricture, in proof oi this, nothing is nore common tks for the writer to be consulted by oersons win haee been tal ,ng all manner of things?as cutoreo drops, ind pills, and cordials, and the like, for many montns together. iu( whom, on aeeing the real nature of the case, he lias cared n as many days. With a view of preventing these impositions, therefore, it leems d* suable to lay before the public a few plain circumifances by which a Stricture may be known, which can be easiy done for although the symptoms of this disease are numer* >ut, there are three of especial import, and these three may be titedlvery briefly?tliey ere the lullowing The fust relates to The manner af unnefing.?It has been already said the straam leed not be much diniiuished or impeded. Bat observe atlenively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, wbetb r a drop or two will ever steal awsv.so ss to wet a llttlmlothing is more indicative of stricture. The next is The dime a Gonorrhoea hat remained uwcwred.?It ia dinsult to say how long a (ionorrhma or (ileal amy run tad not t iroduce a itricture, for one ia naturally more ins posed Vo (trie- ure than another hat, ae a general rule, if it should be siufciod t o go on beyond six weeks, true alone would afford yaffle lent f ;round. at least, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last te~" The 'Jfhrl a itricture hat upon the mind.?The effect of Itricture is to depress the spirits, and to lessen both bodllv sod nenlal activity. This also is one of its most common efleets. S'ot, however, that it ia seen alike inevery individual, but It u o common ihst the writer rarely sees t case of stricture (and le sees many every day j in which the parent does not complain nore or less, that he is not so capable ofluisiness as formerly. It gratifying also to witness tint uniform resura ot spina, and he disappearing ol outer uiaiaau s as uie cure progresses. With regard to the cere oTlfinrture on this suhiect It is snficient to observe (and it is .stated with confidence an I plea re) that this is certain, free from pein, and gencnUly arcomlislied iu a very little time. So much as this could not have iern (advanced some years ago but such has been the im roveraent in thta *rt, *n ehieh the public, and especially tti angers coming te this city, nay rely with i onfidencc on what a* been advanced. With ra his view Dr. llalph begs to state that, beside his rank as grad- w isle ol (Ldinburgh. 6tc. fee,?he h.\s bfrn engaged in the ctirt ft >f tnese du#niM-i. both in hospital and citv practice, for more *1 nan thirty year*, and ha* published two editions of a work eiirrstly on them.?AUo that he has testimonial letters from the J aost eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in V Lmenca?a* Sir Astiey Cooper to Dr. Molt, of New York, hi )r. r hyj.irk, of Philadelphia, and others, ami that he is permiv n d to rfler to almost every Physician of eminence in thir ni ifv. 2 Dr. Ralph ?ron*nlted at his private rtsideuce, No. 8S Greenrich stri of, Mw.u-d* the Battery, at any hour.?He may aU# b? msnltcd by post* Tne little volume above referred ro is on I s r Tto.e?JOHN 6WEN. Cambridge.' will publish in JJ w days, the first uid only autHnrtaed Ameeiean edition of a roi iRlt *dlikin ?kf translator, Dr. Or'gory, h*s fnrnnlied w instfcr not contained In th* I.ondon .ilrflou, or tny othsr n grther With th* c. nneeted sh**l*. All the errors of the *ndy I.ondon copies nre retained in th# lew York pnbli?ttion,ndveriwad Meorreet) j, tail lmwwlwi n MEDICINES rs FAVOR OF J PEASE SON'S HOAR HOUND CANDY. READ, YE SKEPTICS. AND BE CONVINCED. NEW YORK, July t,Utf.?Meaaia. Praae It Horn, *S Dm ftiouttJifff lm The Otgect of this crrutudte u lo it?onn you aod the nublic gf the benefits I hsve received in a one and tedious illness. Irani the use of your Compound Hosrhooad Candy. 1 bave been lor twentj-eis years afflicted wkb r very severe oougb, for the core of which 1 tried Dane ions nediciues. but found none that afforded me so much reliel as ,unr Candy. My cough has been st times so bed that I could lot rest ujght or day. I found the spring and fall the most an,.H1M seasons, as nothing I could use would allay the untaion 1 wu .eitrd three year. agolait June with .pitting ilntd- I howe.er partially recovered from thet attack, and waa ult. .mart until Sep'ember following. Thu attack waa mora llarminu than the former, ao that 1 had two regular phy.io.ana itESSu who told n.rlt wuiwlw.lo take any mar. me* !-V", 7: my con l*r the invention. 1 did not n.c the rand. w> 1Jiin, .a a.rretion bnt a. much aa I waarble to buy, until voa furinahe'd me withi.ufficiem. Tow canpubliah&U. a fifBSlSgEIbetM i,D,r, Dock,,on'tVe punctually attended to, aall lmr PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED ME INCURABLE. SENTS-?Assev.ralof your certificatee are ia the form ol letter* I have concluded to adopt the aame method to axtreat my grateful thanks to you for the virtues of your incomparable compound Extract of Ho.trhouud Candy, as in ay case, itidrr the blessing of Providence, it ha* dnu* wonder*. 1 have for the last three or four years been afflicted tgilh sickness, my lymp'oms were severe pain shooting through the top of ray moulders, and faintneas at the pit of my stomach, dry and hacking rough, great dislraaa in my back, much spitting of matter itreakrd with considerable blood, lost of anprtito, respiration iftrn very difficult?in ahort my pbysiciana piononnced my case deciurd consumption, I continu-d in this state two years, lutfciing at times, the must rxrmcialinr agonies, and I at last gave np all lionet of evei being cured. The Brat year I waa un der the care of oue of toe most eminent physicians who pronounced my case incurable. I waa suffering in this state when my son prist nted me a 'erge package of yonr Canity, which, nl tcr 1 had need ii'-out tw o-thirds 1 began to feel its benefits and I am now enjoying butter health than 1 have foi the last fiva }'ear* Hoping this may be of service to others a* it ha* to ma, am your gratefnl friend, Mi*. ANN GOODWIN. 411 Cherry alreet. To Messrs. Train A So*, 45 Division at. AGENTS?Ro'.hlon A Aspinnall, 10 As lor House, 111 Sioadway and 88 William at; Smith, 371 Oreenwich; Washburn, 281 Oreenwich st; Holden, *20 Rivingtonstt T. Martina, corner 21st stand 9th avenue; A. Pastor, 161 Orrenwioh street; Brigham, corner Honrou and Avenue D, Drtggs, 681 Broad?av: Stone, corner Hmlsnn aud Montgomery sr. Jersey City; E. Blake, staten Islsnd. Agents iu Brooklyn, Hays, 139 Knl ton st; H indley, 11 High it: Stewart, 71 Fulton st; Berry, 4 Sands st; Crocker ACo. Atlan'i.-and Henry rt. an!21mr OIL! OIL! OIL!OIL!! REFINED LAMP OIL.?A new end splendid article ia mst received by the subscribers, and ia now offered to tha public at a reduced price. It burns with a brilliauey surpassed by no other kind, aud being free from odor and neither emitting smoke nor forming a crust on the'wick?it will be found not rtnh- iilog??nr Ktif an KPfinnmiml fiH far *11 nnrruiwi i4if)i*a and fiorcl proprietors art* particularly invited to try it. The nuly depot in ihe city, and where 't i? sold in any nnantity ps uit purchasers, is at 8AMANOS It BROTHER, No. 4 Wall at. Alto, the article Fancy Soap. an 13 2m?r TO THE LADIES. Dh. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. fPHlS new Instrument for the radical cure of Prolsptua Uurt a or Falling of the Womb, by external application, auperaeding the use of the objectionul Pessary, is confide n.ly recommended to the afflicted as the mean* of perfect restoration to health, it nrvrr having failed of performing a eoie, even under the mnat aggravated circumatancea. The Supporter has attained a very high character ia Europe Mw II as in this country.. 1' ia adopted to the disuse of I'eaaariea.and all other painful surgical expedients,in the Lying>b-Hoapitals of London and Paris, and is utiirenallr r. commended in Entopc by medical men of the highest rank In this country it is sustained by the leading mtDiWta of the facuitins of Colleges and Hospitals, and by all the eminent prirate praetltionrr.s. Rooms hare been fnrniahed exclusively for ladies, at No. 4 Vesev street, having a separate entrance from the business department, where a lady is in constant atremluors, to apply Trusses and Supporters to female patients. su?C Im't PARR'S "LIFE PILLS. Fit impossible to calculate the mans benelits to tlie human race which must result from the discovery of Old Parr's re- 1 cipe. The line herbal medicine which is compounded fiom its direction has, in thousands of cases, been tried sud proved to be [he m.ial efhcieni remedy of the day. Nor is it confined in its usefulness to the diseases of the poor, far it is sought by, and lound in the medicine cntst* ol the more wealthy cla-ses of Lire at Britain and various parts of the coutinent ol Europe. At It family medic ne it it unniu illtd, and it all powerful in removing bilious and other eotnt l-ints anting Irom the derange nrnl of the mlimcnt-ry dny all that bate used t.hrin, is now entirely obviated by the invention of a Paten' Trimmer. so that a child mat put them in perfect order for bnrtii'ig, without the least trouble. A superior Qualiry of Camphine, at 4s. the gallon, generally Old at J-. and 6s. which affords a light more brilliant than any rthrr substance now in use, at an eipense to the customer cf less than one half of pas or oil. It is safe.in do way exploaitu Irops no Are from tin wick, and leaves no Are upon it; It w cleanly, leaves no grease marks, and if spilled un clothes ot furniture, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. The lamps oaoe in order, need no,nulling or raising of the wirki, but metal y -squire to he kept clean and be filled as often as they bum Jienuelv- a empty. Also, Camphorated Gas, Chemical Oil, and Alcohol, at reluced prices. Lamps cleaned, repaired, wick'd and aitsrtd to inrn cnmimine. Astral Lamps brouted and rrgilt. J Country merchants and nil others who wish to procure a illy splendid article are respectfully invited to e la mine his e? ensise assortment before pcrchasing elsewhere, being com.'eat that they will find it to their advantage. N. B.?Constantly an hand, a tteneral assortment of Kitchen Funrnure, Stoves. Ac. Ac.; Tin anJ Copper Roofing. Gutters, Leaders, and Job Work In general eiecuted at the shortest are ice. JAME8 HINDS, aa7 lta*r IM Grand street. TO MARRIED LADIES. N/fADAME RESTELL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. L'J?These invaluable Powders have been universally adopted n Europe, but France in particular, for upwards of thirty years IS well as by thousandsiu this country, as being the only mild.' afr, and efficacious remedy far married ladies, whose health brhida a too rapid increase of family. Madame Reatell, as is well known, wit for thirty yean Kenale Phy*aan in the two principal Female Hospitals in Euope?those of Vienna end Paris?where favored by her great ipcncncc ana opranoaiuri, ?ne attained (hat celebrity iti boM fNIt discoveries in medical science so tqiecially adfti'tsd 0 the female frame t fbr which her medicines mow stand unri ailed. aa well in thii country u in Enmre. Hrr acquaintance vith IM phymology and anatomy of thr female frame, enabled H i?by tracing tbe decline and ill health of married leraelte. caice in the meridian ol life, and tile consequent rapid and iften apparently iDetplieabU tatuee which cotuirn many a ond mother to premature grave?to their troe aoarce?to erire at a knowledge of thr primary eanaea of female indhiinii lone rtpecitlly of married fanalei?which, in IM, lad to be dinepeery I her celebrated Prerenara Powder*. ineir adoption aas been the means of preserving not only he health, out r?%n the Life of many au aflVrtiouate wife sad oad mother. The adrertiarr feeliojr the importance of this subject, and imatirift the v*M tvneii'.s resntTinir to thousands by their ndopion, would most resncr {fully arouse the attention of tb- mar* 1 r.i, by ail that they hold rienr and deer, to th? ir consideratK-n. s it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we are sab* ret, by simple and health v io**ans witr-in our control. ??ery npassionate, virtnoos. ana enlightened mind will ugh* sitsp inivfr ill the affirmative. Pnre five dollars a pack'ff't ?i n."?uird with fn'l and particular diiections. Th?y an be forwarde i l>. mail to any part of the United AH mnat be post p?d, and iddr? seed to MADAME H?SELL. re male Physician. Principal otfice, Ml (ireeuwieh treet, New Vork. Office hours from 9 A.M. to f o clock P.M. io?tm "fticf No. 7 Esses st. si lm?r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. I. DE BOUDELOQUE,VL u'.'PlHBfN, PORTUGAL. H E Scientific combmauon of tmrrvdii-nla of which (her* I Pill* are comaweiLluTe made them the wonder and edmt. itiou of the world. They are known all oyer Europe to bo ie only preparation erer marovered that hie proved Invariably ttain m producing the monthly tnma. Tbeit certainty, iu all iar,, hcinir .neh that thev mint not be oaed during pr? gnanrv r though alway, mild, aafr, and healthy, tbry are eertatn tn odnee miiearrmge if oaed during that |ivriod. The direrttnna are tranalated into Enghah and are enreloiwd und with the leal of the importer, stamped. Each b?* cem ina the signature of M. de Boudeloone, aiul the English oil etiona hare the siunetnre of Dr. K. T4ELVKAU, authoriaed j [ent f.r the continent of Atactica. They can be tranamitted by mail lo any part of Ow Lruted tataa. Lettera directed to Dr. K. Melrean, her ?4. btw I orb, will meet with immediate attention All letter* muel postpaid. Sold by aproivment at I SI Chert?, leMlhilw t He atrcet. Pric- fci. Ltlfhoiea S3. No half ho*aa a?rt by Hi, >4 Im'nH* PUBLISHED DAILY BY JADIRS GORDON BttNNKTT, W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREET S, Tmb Nbw Yotfk Hiuld-A daily pnwr. waned every orrong of the week?price two centi per cepy. Countrywk inker* fttmiahed at the tame rate, for anT ?|wctfte p*nod, oa rerriugnoa ia advance. No paper aent, ni lesa paid in advance. TniWuut HanaLO? kwned ?v*ry SMtnrduy rugging tt !M o'chwb mkm fuerhw een'r net njam?ffirtfraf yd II otinfrv .nbaerircr. at t^.Tt p?r anonm, to advOiee, or at tig i ra'- fin any apvtilWd OoeautvoirPUitTi are njinied lo add roe* thetr letrnm ?g 5*= ?-^-i