The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 9, 1842
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TH Vol. VIII.?Ho. 940 -Whole Ho. 3100. OCULISTS. OCTOR J. F R ANCIS' celebrated eye water. tfO. 14 BAK? v STREET, within two doors of the ^?r nf? i nit preparation* in care for ail nnainrn/rtory ur of the rye. weakiie** of ignt, ?c. levrrfail in ret ein^ uebul.is ol ihe longrat stanc*uix, without Ifnrfieil operation CERTIFICATES. I certify that Jacob Valeniiue, a yonth of about ft fteen yeara 'I age, wu brought to my liouae laat fall, apparently blind. He Biallrd on m* to-day, and states th.al he haa been the patient ol t. J. Francis. whose treatment haa been the me. ins. under od, ofieatoriiut hit sight. JAMES MILNOR, Rector of St. George's Church, Hrckinan at. Thia ia to certify that two of iny children were aliMCled with ILnaard eyes for a length of nine, one of them waa almcal blind nth nebulas, coreino; the sight. Every remedy waa resorted 0 without any good t (feet, and despaired of tliem eve.' being eeovered. TTiey arc now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. J. ''raucia' relebrmted preiiaraiiou. DANIEL 8. JONES. 491 Pearl sareet I was almost blind for I waive yean, and in live weeks, under he skilful treatment of Dr. J. Frauds, iny sight ia now per ectly good and strong. MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. 1 certify to the above being a true statement. GEORGE BENEDICT, Pasto of the Stanton atreet Church. I w.? nearly blind for tw? ity years with a cataract in each ije. and Irom the use of Dr. Frauds' wonderful preparation for hat dm isc, my eyes are now perfectly recovered. HE'STER JOHNSTON. 41 Eldndgr atreet We.ilie ndsnlgaalf, having witnessed the astonishing effa eary ol Dr. Francis' preparations lor diseases ol Hie eye, uliesitilkigly recommend them to the notice of the public, u raluabl IWUlill. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal it. Church. H H. Cone, Pastor of the Fiist Baptist Church. John Peek, Agent of the Homo Mission Society. Jacob Bfouner, Pastor of the North Bai tist Church. Joseph Au'lrraJr. Hom.ui Catholic Priest of St. Peter's Church. Numerous certificates can be seen at the office. Prepared and aold only uy Dr. J. Francis, 10 Barclay street. New York. Artificial Kyes inserted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without smug the slightest pain. Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public, that in conarqurnce of the increase of Ins business, Dr. Ulenny, Member of the Roy al Cirllese of Surgeons, London, and of the New York Medical Society, haa joined him, and every' confidence can be placed in his professional sUill as an Oculist. Office hours from 9 A. M.. until 6 P. M. jyl0 3m*C DISEASES OF THE EYE. n ?jt DfliettV OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. 207 BROADWAY, Entrance in Kultou Street, opposite St. Paul's Church. ATTENDS TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o'cUJCK. Having completed his studies of J years with UR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistaul, R. K. Dioaay is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting (he organs of vision. Terms moderate and graduated to the uature and extent of the diseaae. Permission is given to refer to his late instructor, and also to some of the most emineut Professors of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The poor treated gratuitously iu4 lm*r "diseases of the eye and ear192 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. SHANKS, M. D. respectfully- announces to the public' abroad, aj well a? tlioie of tli? city, he ha* removed his office aa above atated, whrre he will attend from 9 to 2 o'clock, daily, to the treatment and cure of all diaeasra Incident to the human eye and ear and the disease* of Women and Children. From 3 to J o'clock daily, w ill be devoted to conaultationa for the cure of iniaccllaucoua caaea of disease in every de|>artment of medicine, including tlioae of a |irivateand delicate character. Doctor Hhauks, in order to acquire the confidence of strangers, and to guarantee the public against the remotest feeling of iui|ieeitiou and quackery, begs leave to state that he is a rac'ltioner of medicine of U years'duration, a graduate ef the University of the city of New York and that his inaayaajd dissertation for tlit degree of Doctor of Medicine from this Univeisity, entitled "The Human Eye, Anatomically, Phisiologically, and Pathalogically considered," elicited the highest approbatory encomiums from Professor Mott before the assembled council and professors of this learned University, during the public examination and defence of the same. Dr. 8. regrets the necessity he is under in adverting to these circumstances, so repugnant to the delicacy of every truehearted physician but the duty he owes himself, and the reRard he is bound to have for the preservation of the public ealth. imperiously demand that he should siieak out. What! must the regularly educated physician, who has s|ieut years in the study of the knowledge necessary to qualify htm for his art, and w ho holds the sealed testimony of learned and comjieleiit authority before whom he was examined to prtclice such? must he?I respectfully enquire 7?remain silent in his office, and allow himself to be tliurst from the legitimate ground of his scientific exertion, by the bold, presuming rrckless quacks'?? No! I. for one, will not submit to it. And in order to place this subject before the public in a proper light, aud in such a way as to direct towards it the public attention in the strongest possible manner, 1 propose to publish immediately my views inori- at length on this topic. Those of the public and the prolession who arc diapoaed to aecond my ffoils, will please call at my office, and subscribe for a,copy. The expense will not be more than a six|ience or a ihillimc. auJI lm*r ~TA5^oring] REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, Is removed from H5 Broadway to No. 7 Astor Hsais ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Uartnents of a most Jegant and Kashienable kind ft a saving of (0 per cent for cash, fpHE advertiser d? ms it unnecessary to resort tJ the hack' ueyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presuming that the length of time he has been established, together with the extensive patronage bestowed on mm, win prove a sum eieut voucher for his ca|>abilities. Possessing the advantage of being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Eunpe he confidently ssseu that he can furnish clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house makiug up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress, my 13m S. I'HILLirS, 7 Astor House. Broadway TO THE LADIES. T7ASHIONABLE MILLINERY OOODS.-The pronrief trap, Miss 8 KIN I), daughter of the celebrated Carl King, offers lor tale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the public, both as regards the quality and cheapneaa of the articlsa The aaaortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS.as wem by La Duchesse D*Orleans, of France, SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE?And Lawn Hau do do?An entire new s yle o U... ?,||..,t MODINE CAPOTTES. ELSSLER COTTAGE.'1 Parisian and Kngliih FANCY STRAWS, of the finest teatare, 10great variety. The Proprietress reapectfully solicit* the ladies to favor he? with acall, and examine her elegant and raried stoek of Millinery for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, a* i( will be a great saving to them in price and a great advantage aa regards the variety and finality of the goods. MISS S. KINO, Magazine de Modes, aufJ lmr ?3X Broadway. AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. THESE Water Proof Osnnenls, as now being lurnished at our estibliahment, are, in every possible respect, fully equal to the imported, either French or English, and much belter made up. The style of cut and fit is such as will bear comparison with the most exquisite of the imported coats, aud are uow generally preferred. Dealers supplied on farorable terms. Gentlemen who prefer, may be measured aud garments cut to their taste. Remember?Day, 45 Maiden Lane, is the only manufacturer of the rral American Macintosh HORACE H. DAY. Successor t.? Roxbarr umU Rtbbtr Cywiiy? %2 lm?r Warnhouie removed from 125 to 45 Maiden Lane. soutHernand" western MERCHANTS, ESPECIALLY those now in the city, are respectfuljv reiniiitlnl that tliey can procure new, powrrful ami highly flavored Teis of uvery description, on very advantageous terms, in packages suitable for private Use, or for their regular customers, at the Canton Tea Company's Depot, st lm*r No. 121 Chatham st. New York. SHIRTS. SHIRTS made after the latest and moit approved French intterns. Coats, i antaloons, vests, and all under garments, made to order s( short notice rod in the most fashionable s;) le. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. sJ3m?r WM. COLLINS. THE LATE THIAL OF SAFES AT THE FOOT OF A WALL STREET.?The billowing certificate as to the superiority of Rohertson t* Rich's Salamander 8ilea, i? sutmutad to the public as a simple statement of facts New York, August 30th. 1812. We the undersigned, attended by request a trial bv fi-e ol Robertson and Rich s halamander Safe and Scott's Fjtent Asbestos Safe. The trial was made in a furnace of great power built for the purpose, at the foot of Wall street, on the 26th insr. The pritKipal object was to test the fire proof qualities of Robertson k Rich Sale. The safes were placed in a furnace and the fire lighted at quarter to I', A. M,. and continued till 1 P. M. In opening the furnace at that time, Scott's Safe, with its contents. was found to be completely destroyed, but Robertson k Rich s Safe to be in perfect Older; 4% the i.onat the lower part of Robertson k Rich s Safe was discovered to have melted off, leaving the salamander preiwration firm and entire; in removing the safe,before the lire wasi euiirel, eiliugui lied, the bottom was accidentally forced off by its adhering to the bars of the fnrnace, thereby exposing the tnnei case k> the fir. ,.r (he pe|>ers were consequently burned and the remainder slightly aeorched. The heal w*a so interne that the wrought iron frame, the cast iron wheela of the aafe, and eren the bricka of the furnace melted, yet the greater part of the mahogany case remaina aoiinil and uninjund During the fire homa the fire aa Wurman, four alid a half h.ada of pine wood and ninety-an fimbria of charcoal were conaumed. The yireaervalion f any of the papers in anch an intenae heat for fire honra ta concluaire eritleace that thia aafe would be proof against fire in the burning of anv atore or warehntiae, Judging from the reault of thia experiment, we think Robertrun ann Rich'a Safe equal to any yet inreuted for the preaeraationof books and papara from fire, and entitled to the confidence of the community. JOHN W. LF.AVITT. E. D. HURLBUT. J. B. VARNUM. Having witnessed the trial alluded to in the foregoi tig atatement, I am eery certain that Robert ion it Ricli'a Cheat w ould h ,v. neaped unharmed from any houae hurtling I ever peraonally witnraaed, eren in the moat eiimaed situation JOHN O. WINTER. The construction of the furnace waa audi that the Salamander aafe here spoken of waa anhject to a greater heat, and the trial waa more thorough than any ever before made, and notwitliatamling thia aerert- teat the pa|>era were preat rved, and nay be aeen at the -nkacriher'a office, where any information ean be liarl aa to the anperiority of these aafea over all others now in tiar, being not only completely fiir proof, hilt alao protected from the arrmua objection to other Sal tmaiider Hafeain the fact that |ui|>ers, looks, Sic. are pieaetved perfectly dry, while abnndance of proof exiata that others do monld the hooka and impart a dampness to the patters. The improved Salamander Safea are finished in a style anperiov to any ever before offered to the |aiblie, andean be made to order ofanyeixc. VWul _ _ Agent for the Manufacturers, ?7 13?K Water street. m E NE NE\ MISCELLANEOUS. I UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM, 121, latt VO Chatham $treft. AVin York. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL. '"PHE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue touffri for -J- tale new and fragrant Teat ol every variety ami stylr.? Thtir aaaortmeig tiieriaily iiiclmlea the moil delicious and powrrful grades ol lire en and Slack, Everyinckagr bears the tamp of neatness and elegance, and the Ttai therein are to thoroughly trcurrd from light and air that tt.t ir ipiality and |>ower will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their ayttem of prosecuting hntineaa it perha|w acarcely to be excelled. It ia founded u|>oii the utmoat regard to the nglila of the rustcmer, ea|iecially with respect 10 weight and uualtty, and unrivalled cheapness. All purchaiera are called upon to return any articlea which fail to give them the fnlleat aatitlatlioti, when the money will be cheerfully and promptly refunded. Country merchants, puhlieetlahlithinenia, hradx of lainilira, and thi|? masters, will find it a decided advantage to supply themselves from this establishment. C offee roasted every day. Orders Iroin all |>arts of the Unitesi Stairs executed with promjHitude and des|>atch. ,/'The only warehouse in America for the sale sf Honeeifully invites the cititetis of New Yor*, and strangers visiting the city.to call at 114 Kulton atreet ami eaamine a large assortment of Dress Boots, made in the lateat Gabion, and of the finrat French calf-akin, Gentlemen can hare boola made to order in the heat manner at $6,00 per pair, warranted initial to any made at $7,.70, and aa the undersigned taker draaffiig of tne feet and keep laau for each cuatomer he can ensure an easy yet handsome lit. Conatautly on hand. F ashionable Boota, lie. at the following reduced prices Seal Skin Boots, from $2,25 to 2,75 Calf. 3,00 to 6,00 HalfBoota, 3,00 Gaiters, 2,25 Shoe;. 1,50 to 250 Pumps and Slippers, lie., proportionable low. Terms, cash on delivery. JOHN L. WATKINS, au23 lm*r lit Fulton at, between Nassan and Dutch. FRENCH IMPORTED GAITERS of all CO 01 r pinion T rench hoot. ana patent trainer hiwt, rru trailer., walkout ?hor? it nil ptimin, for mrn, hoy., and children. Men and boy. cheap boot. from $2,7i, $3, h i Men*, shoe. 7 to 10 and 12. per pair. Bov. JO to 7J cenu and SI, and warranted itood. Lailie., mtue., and children, iraiter hoou. bu.k.n.- walking ahoea. intl I TTlTr- lw.tfa.hion., tie., bu.ltin., miu ?li|n, 73 crutJ to Sl.gooq 4* ilipiieri. Come ami ice a ft*"' nicl"? 12 ilantl .trert, corner lit il I nal #t*? north-west comer HimLoii ?t., at Waller au24 ,m.r K JiAPP TJMKS?The only reaion that A. northeaat cornrr ol Hudaon ttreet?when alinoiterery body Complain, of hard time., ia, that they keep good, of the beat i]ua'tty and .ell them at price, to .nit the time., and it vena an if almoat erery body had found thi. ottt. If any who read mil mould not yet II?? round nui tne More, the eonner they come anil tiy the aoont r they will reap the advantage. Almost anything that ia anted in the boot and shoe line, of any site, oloror quality, can be found here cheap. au20 lm*T A. KNOX k CO.1204 Canal at. W Vfl V YORK. FRIDAY MORI Washington Correspondence. Washington City, Sept. 6,1842. Contain Tyler?UJfice-huhlers Look out?A Storm coming?Appeal to New York Put riot ism on Monday night? Changeful the Departments?Classtfiration of Clerks?their tVives?Things at IVashington?Eulogy on IVoman?Boarding Houses? President Tyler's Opinion of the Herald?General James Gordon Bennett?His Destiny. Dear General That the world is governed too much," is an adage which has hitherto passed for gospel, like many other old saws full of falsehood and deception that have been handed down by our grand-daddies; but Captain Tyler is about to point out the mistake. The spirit of the oldjfellow is at length up; his very hair begins to bristle a la porcupine, like Old Hickory's; his nose has arched out into a |>ertect eagle'a beak; he has taken to hard smoking, and has even been heard to say, By the Eternal G?d There is something brewing, take my word for't, and before they are aware of it, he will begin to hurl the oflice-holdera of your city down the Tar|>eian Rock. Captain Tyler can bear with perfect equanimity, the vindictive attacks on his own reoutation hut lit1 is not the man to ixrmit his country, or the high station tie holds, to dishonored. The insult offered to both at the Ashhurton dinger, has roused up the wliole nation, and the miserable iqiologies, explanations, backing out, tee. nte received with contempt. Fish is the only man who acted like an American, and it the others had the courage to insult their country in the presence of a British Lord, their miserable cowardice now in shrinking from responsibility, should degrade them still lower. 1 hope your great city will speak 011 Monday next in tones of thunder, and that its lion-voice, responded to by the whole country, may follow in the wake of the WinpiiL boon wader then her nuk and satisfy the world, tl at the tories of New York have no influence out of their money temples and dens of licentiousness and iniquity. We ure to have sundry clianges here in the differ- ent departments, particularly in the War Office, and in that branch connected with the Indian service. Secretary S|>encer is as keen as a hawk, and has discovered the utter incompetency of many of the officers and clerks Old C who has been in for some years, and who now holds in his hands, without bond or any sort of responsibility, a large amount of public money, and who is as pretty a specimen of the granny as you would wish to see, is sure to go. There are just 500 office-holders here that should be dismissed. 1 would dispose of them thus:? Make grannie*, and set to practising obstetrics, AO Let out as harlequins, man-monkej s and ourang outangs, AO To be exhibited ai natural curiosities, and disposed of to private Cabinets, AO Hired to Tom Marshall to lecture practically on the evils of intemperance, 50 To bedisposed ot for old clo' and cold wictuals, 300 W In every instance where these fellows have wives, the President should appoint her to the vacancy; nine out often of these ladies are handsome, intelligent, industrious, working all day for a lazy husband, and then writing lor hint night after night to bring up his arrearages. If his bad conduct is such us to cause hint to be menaced with dismission, his wife goes in tears to the Secretary or Executive, and by her aflecting pleadings averts his fate. Oh the man that can treat with cruelty such warm and generous affections?who, for the gratification of his own indigencies, can entail poverty, anxiety and suffering on his bright-eyed wife and the little dar iiiiga round nrr cnccrirsi nearin?is unworiny lllf name of man, and sliouKI be hissed and scouted from the world. (Jive me the man that knows how to love a woman?that appreciates the sex?who languishes for her blandishments and feels that her smile, either as wife or mistress, is essential to his happiness; give me such a man?even if he be touched with libertinism?and I feel that he is worth ten times as much?may be trusted ten times as far as your heartless, careless, lazy prodigal husband who permits a brow once fair and beautiful to pale under his neglect; a step once agile as a fawn's to fall listlessly on the floor, and an eye, once beaming in hope, to grow dim and lustreless amid its tears. Alas! there are hundreds of such cases here, and they hang like a pall over the retired Btreets oi our city. Many oi the details are heart-rending in the extreme, and I venture to say there is no place in this world where woman is so much "a suffering angel," as in this gay. but miserable metropolis Very many of the public clerks here are accomplished, upright, exemplary men, who work like machines, and do not get half paid; but they live with difficulty, die in debt, are sometimes compelled to be buried by contribution, and then the common resource of their bereaved widows is a boarding house. And who does not know the history of these establishments in Washington 1 A hard struggle for credit to begin with?a little run of custom?a falling off?bills, duns, constables, distraints, sacrifices, ruin, broken health andslanaer? lor this viper never fails to strike its fanes into the fame of an unfortunate widow, at the head of a boarding house. If she he beautiful, so much the worsefforher if she have a daughter, though she be pure as the shrined Madonna herself, still the foul breath of envy is on her fame, and it withers before the innocent maiden dreams that a light word has been whispered. Such is Washington, my dear General. If there be a place in this Union precisely like it?where there is so much talent, dissipation, beauty, misery, poverty, calumny, and real virtue beset with temptations, I am yet to know it. The Herald and Captain Tyler are destined to work a great reform here. Your paper is universally read the Captain says it is the only lournal in the world conducted on true philosophical and benevolent principles. Your very strictures produce no bad feelings, for every one sees the piety of your motives. Go on in your great crusade tor rationul liberty, and against vice in every shape. The intellect of the world?the spirit of the age, is with you. You will triumph over contemporary envy, and monuments will rise hereafter in yonr honor. D. D. D. Government Hutnlmga?Colt's Submarine Explosions. How Mr. Colt or his friends can claim the least novelty for his method of blowing up vessels by means of galvanism or electricity, is past o?r comprehension. As far back as eight or ten years ago, Professor Hare of Philadelphia, published a pamphlet on the blasting of rocks under water, by the same means. But, if Mr. Colt had been a chemist, and had read the "Journal of the Franklin Institute," and the London Mechanics' Magazine," he would have seen he had been superseded in his plan many years, even in England, where it is well known; the wreck of the Royal George, at Spithead, in the English channel, has been raised bv the same means. Besides, every American who lias ever been to London, and attended the experiments at the" Royal Polytechnic Institution," will bear testimony to the fact, that every day at a certain hour, a model of a ship was moored in a large artificial bason of water, beneath which a pmall bundle of powder was placed, in connection with wires that passed ut to a galvanic battery, some twenty feet distant, and when the plates of the battery were immersed in acid, the ship was blown up. Everv one who saw this daily and simple experiment knew perfectly well, that if this could be done at twenty feet distance, it could be done at twenty miles on. Then, what under heaven has Mr. Colt invented! Just nothing at all. Yet we learn he has picked up the notion from aneriments of another inventor in the name line. The consequence was, that after a single trial, as stated, Dr. Jones withdrew, and has never done any thing in the premises since. It is extremely doubtful whether any thing of the kind would be rewarded by the Government except in case of actual war. If we are asked for reasons why neither galvanism or other means to produce the suie.e result, cun be relied on for harbor defence,?they are simply as follows:?In deep water, of twenty or thirty feet, no powder laying on the bottom of it, will blow up u vessel over it, owing to the pressure of the incumbent water, the expansion being effected latterly by the ignited powder. In all Colt's exi>eriments.we have been told he sus|>ended his powder, either immediately tied to the bottom of a vessel, or suspended it by a buoy, and placed his vessel over it. Besides,. un enemy entering a harbor would be careful to have the channel raked in advance, by tide rakes, by which means the connecting wires would be torn up. Besides, when lying in wait,the wires, by a shin's anchor might be drawn up. In such cases no explosion could happen at the time, or afterwards. Not so with Dr. Jones's plan, uny attempt at removal would produce an immediate explosion without the further agency of any other party. Besides, it is known in the galvanic plan the wires have to be coated, or enclosed in some water-proof substance, and if the connection becomes the least broken, or the wires exposed for any length ot tinia, it is impossible afterwards to discharge the spark through them by means of the battery, and all has to be taken up and repaired. Not so with Dr. Jones's plan. Has Mr. Colt ever let the galvanic wires lay under water six months, nnd then attempted to discharge the powder! 1 his can be done on Jones's plan. But all these objections aside. How is a channel a mile wide ana twenty feet deep to be detended by any of these means! Suppose a vessel to enter, of 50 feet beam. Then we must have a barrel or two of powder laying in the channel, clear across it, and on the bottom, within fifty feel of each other. This would renuire more than one hundred barrels of powder; and then it is not certain a vessel might not pass up in day time between two of them, laying 50 feet apart, and be unhurt. And if the wipes got wet or rusty, no explopion at all could be had. nnd the one hundred barrels of powder would be useless. But sunnose a vessel chose a dark night to pass, and put out all her lights, how would tnose on shore see when to immerse the zinc nnd copper plates in acid! (called in Congressional parlance "Colt's Marine Battery but known lor near a century as a common galvanic battery, in one of its forms Might not they, on waking up in the morning, find the vessel above Wise or Colt's stand on shore] If such a thing was at all feasible, would we not find France disposed to fortily her harbors by this means against the steamers and ships of Great Britain! And the latter make arrangements to do the same thing against France? We are always pleased to see original invention rewarded, but see no reason why large sums of Government money should be given away on objects not original in themselves, and which promise no permanent utility, if they were so. We shall notice some other things in our next with regard to war, men, and measures, and subscribe ourself your obedtflnt servant. An Observer. V. 8. District Court. Before Judge Betts. Srrr.7.?Andrew B. Haxton und others vs Barney Corse.?This was the first jury trial in bankruptcy. Mr. Corse is a petitioner for the benefit of the act. In his schedule he had placed an item of $100,001) a* due on a pond and mortgage to Israel Corse, 149 East BrOftdvifey, at the game time remarking that the property for which the bond and mortgage had been given, was subsequently sold by him to Jona. Thorne, who agreed to settle the mortgage, and it was not probable the petitioner would ever be called upon in respect to it. This entry in the schedule was declared by the plaintiffs. (forming a majority in number and amount of creditors,) to be "a false and fictitious debt." A jury trial was solicited instanter by the petitioner, and now the issu?. In opening proceedings, a question arose as to which party should act in the affirmative. The Court decided, that as the petitioner had sworn to his schedule being correct according to the best of his knowledge and belief, the burthen of proof to the contrary is thrown upon the creditors; and the latter consequently appear as plaintiffs in the case. Israel Corse, (father of Barney,) was living at the time of the petition being presented, which was in February last, but since deceased. His widow, Mrs. Abigail Corse, (step-mother of the petitioner,) a|>neared in court. Some discussion arose as to whether testimony taken in the case before a commissioner, could be received in evidence, and the Court decided that it was admissible. The testimony of Mr. Barney Corse, (petitionerA was then read. He states that his father, Israel Corse, died on the 31st March last. He was in partnership with his father from 1821 to 1830. They were in the hide and leather business at 14 Jacob street. On the 10th June, 1828,deponent, (and his wife Mary E. Corse,) executed a mortgage, accompanied by a bond for $100,000 to Israel Corse. It was on fourteen houses and lots, viz. nine in Cliff street, two in Ferry, two in Vandewater, and one in Pearl. The principal part of the property came to him from Samuel Leggett. Mr. Israel Corse furnished the money to purchase the property, and improve it to that amount. The main i?rt of the property had been purchased previous to petitioner getting it, by Samuel Leggett of Israel Corse. It |>assed through Mr. Leggett to Barney, as it was doubtful whether or not Mrs. Corse would sign the deed to the latter, as she was suspicious and careful of her interests in relation to her dower. In lieu of her dower. Israel Uoree gave her a bond, securing to her the house in Vandewater street, in which they at that time resided, during her life?the furniture was to be her's outrighi, and he was to gi ve her the sum of #2000 in the event of her surviving him. The property between Jacob and Pearl streets was mostly unimproved at llic time?it was part of the Roosevelt estate, and had a sugar hou.*e on it?the house on Pearl was 333, the same which stands there now, and the house on Jacob street ia I he same. Petitioner agreed that the rents should go to M r. Israel Corse in the way of interest, and all the taxes and other expenditures relative to them were paid by Israel. There was considerable delay in yetting the buildings up, owing to Cliff street not being immediately opened. After keeping the properly in his nam* for five or six years, Harney transferred it to his brother-in-law, Jona. Thome, the latter giving him #5000, and agreeing to settle the mortgage, half of which petitioner gave to his sister, Mrs. Thome. lie did so by direction of his father. The name of the firm was Israel Corse and Son, which was perfectly sound. The petitioner never had property of his own. except a house at the corner of Ferry and Jacob streets, which he sold for #6,500, and lost the proceeds by being drawn into loan9 and speculations. Israel Corse was worth #130,000 to #200,000 at the time of buying the real estate. In 1831 Israel Corse withdrew from the firm, and Jona. Thame went in with Barney, they continuing the business together. They remained about ayear, having made #1000 overtne expenses of their families. Jona. Thorne assumed the debts of the firm, and Israel Corse went in with him in the spring of 1832, under the firm of Corse Ac Thorne. In July, of that year, petitioner stopped payment, owing #100,000. and having #150,000 in assets of Texas serin ann other securities. In March, 1833, he assigned to Edward Curtis, present collector of the port, who has made a dividend to the creditors since of6 or 7 percent. The household furniture of |>etitioner was included in the assignment. It was ?ut up at auction, Hnd bought in by Mr. Samuel .#e|?gett for the benefit of petitioner and his family, l?etitioner having married a daughter of Mr. Leg gett. The testimony of Mrs. Abigail Cow ww then rend She says in it she remembers, with sorrow, the time of the transfer to Mr. Leggett. Her hus- I band (Israel Corse) told her he had a gaod offer for 1 the unimproved land he had bought of the Roo?e- I elt estate, and wished her to sign the deed. She 1 was finally induced to do so from his telling her that he did not mean to build on it, and offering her, in addition, the right of a house, the furniture, and 1 IE It A 42. $2000. She would not have signed, had she known he was going to build, ^'he transfer and mortgage was a m -re sham, to eheat her out of her dower.? liar husband oftentimes told her, afterwards, that the idea originated with Samuel Leggett [this, Mr. Leggett in Ins testimony denied.] She also accused Harney of having influenced his father to leave her little or nothing in his will. After other testimony and summing ui> of counsel, the Judge gave a clear and extended churge to the Jury, during which he remarked that a verdict rendered against the i?et.tioner would debar him from a discharge under the act. The Jury, after being out all night, came into Court yesterday morning with a declaration that they could not agree, utid were discharged We understand there were nine against and three in his favor. For creditors, Messrs. J. W. Gerard and Theo. Sedgcwick?For defendant, Mr. W. C. Wetmore. County Court. Judge Ulshu'ffer, (lirst Judge) in the chair. Skit. S.?The Chairman stated that the notices would have informed the members the object lor which they had been called together. On the 9th August last, he received from the General Sessions a copy of the presentment of the Grand Jury affecting the conduct of certain Justices, and lie had fhrniirht if iirnntT to null fh?* ('ttiirl in nrrl#?r that members might take such action as they may see fit. He hesitated name time to call the meeting, be cause he saw by the papers that the presentment had been communicated to the Common Council, but finally concluded to do so. Is it, said he, the pleasure of the board that the presentment be read Aldermun Jones moved for the reading. The document is fumiliur to our readers?it accuses Justices Parker, Stevens, Matsell and certain of the Aldermen of having libera ed prisoners from Blackwell's Island, on or about theday of the spring election, having them brought into the city, Arc. Alderman J. also moved (after debute) that Matthew C. Patterson, Hsq. counsellor ut law, be requested to ascertain it sufficient evidence can be produced aguinst the Justicesto sustain an impeachment, ocket book. Dutcher then clinched him again, and they had another fight in the street. Banks here stated that lie then obtained a candle to look for the pocket hook, and u|>oii being question why he looked for the pocket hook at the second affray when he was certain he lost it at the first, he stammered and stuttered through the answers until he finally denied what he previously had said about looking lor the pocket book and money. A colored man named Stokes, who took the witness stand, with his hands clinched like a negro parson, said that he saw Dutcher with a large club in liia hand (in tllP tiluivo mninir itsuuimia In i robbery, and that he saw butcher and lianka clinched together, and Ihitcher buck liiin. The detence, conducted by H. M. Western, Eaq.. presented an affidavit from a negro sailor, who had pone to sea, which was as contradictory as the testimony of Hanks, and Mr. Roach said that Hunks came to his store on the evening named, with a club in his hand,and asking for butcher, threatened to assault hint if he found him. This was alter Hanks had been assaulted by butcher. The jury' were absent for nearly an hour, and being unable to agree, they were discharged. butcher's counsel then withdrew his plea of not guilty to the highway robbery and entered a plea of guilty of assault and battery, which was accepted aud recorded by the court. Forfeited Recognisanret ChristopherE. Lee, indicted on four diHerent bills for obtaining goods on false pretences, while doing business at 265 ocket, indicted for stealing checks and notes lroni Mr. Scott, tin the 12th of September last, not answering, his recognizances were declared forfeited. Terrence Keon and Francis Kelly, indicted for manslaughter in causing the death of ieorge Beach, one of the drivers of the Knickerbocker line on the 2d of June,by blasting rocks at the corner of 8th Avenne Hnd 23d street, not answering, the recognizances were declared forfeited. John Cruig, indicted for un attempt to commit a rape on the person of Elizubeth Moore, of 123 Warren street, on the 17th of April last, and who was hailed by Win. Sparrow and Wm. Campbell, not answering, his recognizances were forfeited. Andrew Kibbery, indicted for dislocating the shoulder ofKodolph Schermer, of Avenue B, not being present, his recognizances were declared for feited. The Court then adjourned to Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Court Calendar?This Day. Common Pleas.?Part 1?Nob. 117, 7, 61, 95,113, 11/, 129. Part 2, No. 148. Alexander, the Murderer.?This young gentleman will probably get off. A paragraph in reierence to Milton J. Alexander, the murderer of Mr. hougee^ appears in the Bardstown, Ky., Gazette, expressing a decided conviction of ins insanity. The writer says he was informed by a gentleman well acquainted with the family, that Alexander was engaged to be married to a young lady in or near Huntsville, Alabama; but when he went down to fulfil his engagement, his betrothed refused to marry him for some frivolous reason. This disappointment seems to have unsettled his mind, for ne gave unequivocal signs of mental alienation before he left home for Philadelphia. If is said that #50,000 have been subscribed in Bnrksville, to procure his acquittal. Almost any man can be proved crazy for half that sum. #T?o,ooo will not only prove him cra/.v, but it will establish his sanity again, after his acquittal. A Case of PoisoniNn.?fNjme time in December last, Mrs. Lenington, residing in Henry county, Indiana, died very suddenly, and was buried. A few weeks since, from various circumstances, suspicions were excited against the husband, that he had poisoned her. A |>oet mortem examination was held, and thesdiscovery made that poison hud been administered. A coroner]s inquest was held over the body, and from the evidence of physicians and others, a verdict given that the deceased came to her death by poison administered by her husband.? A warrant was issued for his upprehension, but on search being made, it was ascertained that he had escaped, and taken with him a girl who had acted in the capacity of a servant in his house at the time of his wile'sdeath. "miscellaneous U. S. CITY DESPATCH POST. Pt i?T OFFICE, New York, JMh July, IM1. HOURS of Delivery each day, (Sunda)a excepted) at the Upper and Lower Pint Oflicea:? I.etUra ilenoaited before Ilalf-paal I o'clock, A Ml o ,9 i 3 P M Will be tent out for d?At all the Station! before livery at 9 A M, awl I 7 o'clock, A M and 4 o'clock, P M. 11 2 P M Let ter^o be tent Free, mutt hare "Free Stamp" affixed to them, otnfrwitr three rrnu will be collected of the iwrty to whom the letter it addreMrd. No money mu?t be rncloaed in let ten utile** re. ulrred at t ie principal offirea. LiaU Ot the ata'ionx (at all of which "free tamps" may be purchased at $2,50 per 100, and erery inlormation may be obtained on a|e plication at the upper or lower pott officet. Stamjn nam d by the late CityDe*|iatch Pott willba receired It it iiiditpeitaable that the numher of the rttideuce ahould be atalcd ill ail letu r* tent throuyh thit I'ott. The Pott Matter toliciti the earliett inlormation ahould any irreicnlaritiei occur. JOHN LOKIMFK GRAHAM ao28 ly ec Pott Matter. THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OK THE AGE. KENNEDY'S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. POR The treatment and preaerration ol the Hair; the only infallible preterratire attainat baldneti, and a certain cure for all diteaaet of the tcalp, tuch at dandruff, plica potuica, tor. 4tc. fcc., includiiiK all rntaiieoui affectioio. Tim article it prepared with (treat care by the inventor and proprietor himaelf, after a atudy of ti-n yeart, during which hit time hat been alinott fxrluaively devoted to the perfection of thit incomparable article for the benefit of the Ktowth and beauty of the Hair. In I he mean time, mniv notlrnmt intended for the time purpote, have ariaeu and died, while thit rejoice* in the full ?igor of inannood?anil i> ilrstinrtl to live aa loin; i? a fino head ol hair i( ilnly prized or its cleanliness and beauty adorned. Let those wlio have these di airea hat life il a tingle trial and he haa no fears for the result. It enlv requires to be known to be amirrrialed, and when ao appreciated the propriet ir eajiectato obtain Iris reward Irom a discerning public, and aaka it not before?ha la not afraid of getting out of |wtiencc. Nearly five bundled certificates, testifying to ita eirtnea, in all raaea for w ich it ia intended to be naed, frotn the moat hnthly respectable indiviilnala in varmoa iwrta in the United Stales. th* Canadav, lie..ran he teen at the office of the inventor ami manufacturer,No'. 1 Piuvatreet, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The aeeond invention of modem limes. to which we would respectfully call attention, ia KKNNKDY 9 CELEBRATED PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the lirat ever invented in thia eonntry. Thia article, aa can be testified to by a large number of ural and verbal recommendations, la superior to any thine of the kind imported from any part of the world, and ia rapidly au|irrreding all other nostrums fur disrating the color of the hair and whiskers to a beautiful dark brown, or iet black, from flaxen, red, grey, nr other objectionable color, in a inula application, without affectnig the sain. The above Hair Dye waa exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute, held at Niblo's Garden, and receiied the first premium, as benm su|ierior to any other exhibited. It miy be obtained at the following placet Bailey. Ward It Co. Maidrn Lane; Leary k Co, Astor House; 63 Bowery, comer Walker; TH Bowery corner Bond atreet; Tiffany, Gourd Ik Ellis, ZM Broadway, and at the manufactory, No. I Piue atreet, New York. au30lm?r GEORGE KENNEDY TENDER CHINS. ANY GENTLEMAN may be instantly relieved from all pain during the operation of shaving, hv aiuWying hu raior to the METALIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented by O. Haundera, which supercedes the necessity of a hone, sue by which the moat unskilful can alwiya prodvee as keen and smooth au edge aa the raxor could by any possibility exhibit nnder the moat experienced hand. K? It ia the only effectual ineana which the id f 1" deviled lor giving to every one an opportunity of "'''J* J"* tor to Ills I nin with the same eeriainry as he cun mend a P?"i to suit Ilia own hand. who h any i*raou will be ah wo y bring in* a dull razor and trying the TaWel n*>nr? iurrnaain| rwTOUfrH BEAK1)S m.k'AHUHE IN 8HA VINO (ccured by the uae of I hapP min"MAO'C RAZOR STROf, with METALLlF HONE, forming one of iu foaraidea. with which aeery pt r(on may'keep hit razor in perfect onler, whether at iraor n land. ft preaanta fo?r facea. aach of different ihgf$eninf properri'e*. mmtrariw with tha Metalm Hoik-, of i? dwindled. ?o* lm*r
Page 2
r A XKW YORK HEllALD. *ork. Kr|?|?jr. September 9, 184!*. Phe 4(lik?rlm uimirr-Morr Apoloyle*. The "Journal ot Commerce" comes out with ?n article containing more apologies and explanationof the conduct of the committee on the Aahburton Dinn -r, winch in some respects wis the matter in a new point ol view; but which, as an apology, is one ol the most remarkable and extraordinary we ever saw, and as such we give it. Tie \?MBCHToa Oisskr. Notwithstan ling the explana'.i >.i? a inch tuve htten ma le in regard to the accident at tu -inurton dinner, bv which the toast to the 1 resi.ieiit Ol the United State* wasdrunkin silence, w hile that I the Uu-eu ol ICngiand ?.1* responded with three cheer*, tlu in i* numerous papers which insist that the explanan i i >11 is not satisfactory, and that there must have been a premeditate I le*igu to maiilt the nation in the peraon of it* President. One paper deli re* a lint of the names el' those i ho were present at the dinner, that all true American* mm lino? ?nd mark them." We have before expre*se I our belief, founded upon evidence which is to us entireh iti-i ictory, that so far from the occurrence havinir in- n premeditated by the committee of arraugement*. none more deeply regretted it than themselves, and to ie i i* it more unexpected. Some members of the .1 stated thi* faot, suhstantiall y, under theii N or do we suppose that* the audience wer u.i jI any more in fault than the committee, i l'i 11 i'>!> every man present, except the editor ol the i i 'in, would have been ready to cheer the Presi' it thi' United States," if the signal had been given lor mght fairly be questioned whether 'he cheei s would ?ve d ng 1 to the present incumbent, and not rather to tie e itself, as representing the sovereignty of the it lion A i l further, it U not likely that any con?ider?hli' I pnrtiou of th- company were to crazy with politic*, a* to ri'fu- i i ordinary token of civility to President Tyler, in th presence of foreigners and the representatives of a iu ignl'ourt. It tak's some time to pet up steam on such an o i iMon, and the toast to the President being the first one r:v en, it had the worst chance. We think euough has been said uliout this little affair, tilth by ourselves and others. If, however, anymore indigo r ion is to be poured out, it may us well be directed against those persons and presses which maintain that the course charged was justifiable, and not against the committee an 1 others who openly condemned that course. According to this, part of the committee, through this journal, admit that their conduct was grossly wrong, but endeavor to mend the matter by saying that it was accidental. Well, take this view of the case, upon their own showing, and what does it amount tw I It shows that these men are utterly ignorant of the manners of gentlemen it shows iiiat 'hey are utterly ignorant of customs of respeeiable society it shows that they are utterly ignorant of every thing necessary to be done on such an occasion as the late dinner. They are accidental gentlemen?possessed of accidental manners, and accidental principles. Yet these are the men who cull themselves merchant ptinaes"?who arrogate to themselves the possession of all the respectability, goorl breedin?, knowledge, practice, habits, and manners of gentlemen, that can be found in the city and upon the strength of this impudent assumption, claim to be the exclusive leaders of" good society." At the same time they acted with a brutality, an ignorance, and presumption, ihat never was parallelled giving as ih? sole reason for their disgraceful conduct, that it was purely accidental." This apology is the very worst that has yet been given and at the same time it does not cover the ground?the great point in issue. This is merely an explanation?and a sorry one?of their conduct in connection with the toast. But what have the committee to say of the song! What apology or explanation do they intend to put forth on this point What does Stephen Whitney say to that song What opinion has Cornelius W. Lawrence of the sentiments in that song How long would James Lee like to see (ireat Britain act as Queen of the Sea Does William H. Astor endorse the chorus of that song Would George Griswold desire to see the assertions in that song put into full force on the high seas How could Benjamin L. Swan sit pati-ntly and sing the sentiments in that song Did not Robert B. Minturn's better judgment tell him that the introduction of that song at that dinner was a great national insult I Probably James G. King, from his habits and associations, might have felt perfectly satisfied with the song but how could James Depeyster Ogdeo, President of the Chamber of Commerce, assist in singing a song that was an insult to the whole country, and to this commercial community in particular 1 \V;is that song intended,as it appears to have been, for a commentary on the treaty? Is the chorus a truth or a lie Is the empire of the seas given up by us Do we indeed hereafter intend to allow Great Britain to rule with a queenly sway over the ocean Are all the glonou9 victories and brilliant achievements of our young but gallant navy, during the last war, to go for nothing T Is it for this that Decatur, Bainbridge, Perry, Hull, Stewart and dozens ot others, fought, bled and conquered a foe that up to th>?ir day was indeed invincible upon the sea? lias it at last come to this, that we sit submissively at the foot stool of Great Britain, toss up our caps, ami proclaim with glee that hereafter she shall be what she has always arrogantly claimed to be, "Queen of the Ocean," the "High Police of the Sea r Tt the song means any thing such is its meaning If the toast is said to be an accidental affair, such was not the case with the song. It was deliberately prepared bva reverend elergyman,the pious father in God, the holy Mr. Muhlenbu rgh?it was imbued with the principles of those meo. It was sung with loud tclat by these Merchant Princess" in the pre. senee of the high and special representative of tlyit so, called Queen of the Ocean," preceded by a prayer from the Rev. Dr. Potts, who was present through th? whole of it, and invoked the blessings of Heaven on this interpretation of the treaty. This is no little affair, as the Journal calls it. It is a most .mportant matter. From the egg to the apple, "al ovo uiu/ve mala," it was nothing but a serifs of gross insults offered to ifie American people tad ih ir government in order to toady to the representative of the British Government then at that table. The fact is, that the whole thing was got tip by a set of impudent and ignorant financiers, who have speculations on too., and hopes and ends of their own to accomplish and obtain, which they thought could be best effected by thus depreciating their own country and extolling the government ?f this titled financier and money-lending lord. It was a mere stock-jobbing operation, in which they alone were cornered. A miserable trick?a juggle in which they attempted to sacrifice the proud name and the independence of the people of this country for the most paltry and mercenary of purposes. 'V again call upon the committee for further explanations?and the American people and the American press tor farther commentary. Come, thunder ami lighning, come. That Toast?Turk Chkkrs.?Charles King denies that lie got up and proposed the "cheers to -n y 11 ioT\a. \v e never neara it asserted mat he did, before his denial, but knowing the chap, we are now inclined to believe he did. True or false ?it is of no moment. 1 le says he only felt loathing when the President of the United States was proposed." That's enough. Nominations for Governor and Lieutenant Governor?The respective conventions have nominated Mr. Bouck for Governor, and Mr. D. S. Dickenson for Lieut. Governor, on the jmrt of the locofocos and Luther Bradish for Governor, and Millard Fillmore for Lieut. Governor, on the part of the whigs. Now clear the way. and let us have a fair fight. Milk and Water.?The Bostonians talk of giving a dinner to Mr. Webster on the temperance plan This is on the regular poor house plan. If they dc so, hSenatorMangum of North Carolina wdl neithei obey instructions from the Legislature of his State nor resign The Crosed upon, they can now have no excuse. If they desire to be rejected at the naval board, and prefer the diploma of I>rs. Bedford, Pattison and Sands, they are at liberty, of course, to do so and instead of borrowing, to purchase better experience. New Brighton Gaieties.?The fall fashionable season begins to-night at New Brighton, with one of the most brilliant of balls, at the Pavillion, including a rtrherrhf supper, to which scores of the fashionable strangers now in town are going. New Brighton is a peculiar place. After the crowds of fashion have left Saratoga, Newport, Rockaway, Catskill, West Point, Sharon, and Niagara, a general concentration takes place in September and part of October, at New Brighton, to close the season? wind up the summer's gaieties?and have one grand re-uniVm before winter. There are about one hundred persons of both sexes ai New Brighton, many of them in possession of youth, beauty, fortune and accomplishm1000 in hillnnfthf* hrnlcen nifizenR' HunLc nfMninp. which they represented would be soon current, una that they had paid fifty cents on the dollar for them. In addition, they promised to lend him $250 in current money for some of his immediate wants, which was not complied with lie received the bills and transferred the note, which they negotiated, and as he could neither recover any value for the bills of the bank, nor the note in return, finally concluded to make them suffer the penalty of the law, if there is law sufficient to punish such fraudulent transactions. Mock Auction near the Fulton Market?Let Country People Beware.?The old Chatham street system of humbugging and robbing people is not yet, it would appear, exploded?notwithstanding the strenuous ana almost incessant efforts of the public press to that end. A day or two since, a very respectable gentleman connected with the clerical profession in Brooklyn, was induced to enter the store of one William Henry M'Kenney, of 29 Fulton street, who hangs from his door a very enticing red flag, and dubs himself an auctioneer. The old system of offering bargains was resorted to, and our worthy clergyman soon became the dupe of the auctioneer ana his agents?on the watches and rings" principle. It is not necessary to enter into details as to how the purchaser was victimised; and for all present purposes, it may suffice to state that a man named Degroot, one of M'Kenny's salesmen and factotums, together with a fellow named Totien (who offered himself in the double capacity of witness and surety for Degroot) were held to bail, by order of Justice MatselT, to answer the reverend gentleman's accusation before the General Sessions. The fancy slore of Mrs. Vanderpoel in Broadway, near the Stuyvesant Institute, was entered by false keys, yesterday morning, and almost every thing moveable carried off, to the amount of several hundred dollars. Where was the watch 1 Fortifications?Among others, the following sums have been appropriated for this harbor:? Fort Schuyler, New York harbor $20,000 Cwtla William, New York harbor 5,000 South Battery; New York harbor 2,000 Fort Columhua, New York harbor 2,000 ITnr normonont u hnrvoo for Fori Polumlina Paitlo VTilliam, and South Battery, Governor*! Iiland 8,000 Fort Hamilton, New York harbor *,000 Fort Lafayette, New York harbor 12,006 The Mormons.?No doubt Joe Smith and the Mormons are sad sinners?yet we must Fay that we don't believe one half of John Cook Bennett's stories, and those we do believe gives us no great opinion of his morals or talents. We must tell the truth and shame the devil. Mi ng News.?" Thirteen days later from Rio de Janeiro" was published in the Express" of yesterday. Look in the Herald" more than a week ago, and the same news will be found. Chatham Theatre.?This house, last night, was full, as usual, towitness the performances of J. R. Scott and Jim Crow Rice. To-night the new and beautiful drama of Morley Ernstein will be perfoimed, together with two of Rice's amusing pieces. Ocr Trade with North Western Mexico.?A gentleman from Santa Fe informs us that the expedition from Independence, Mo., consisted of thirty wagons and one hundred men, which would have been increased to sixty wagons and more than one hundred and fifty men, but for the sinking ?f the steamboat Lebanon. Two of the traders left our ci*y yesterday on their way to New York city, to receive the insurance money nnnn the ennd-i sent hv that boat, and others are expected daily at Independence, Mo., with a considerable quantity of the Mexican castings." In May next the large caravan will arrive, with more than one million and a half of silver dollars, with which to purchase goods. These traders do not interfere in tne quarrels between Mexico and Texas, and are not molested by either party?they have pursued the business of supplying Santa Fe, and the whole North Western portion of Mexico, with goods, for the past four years, with considerable profit. Passkxgkks by the Ci.eopatra.?As the Cleopatra was approaching Providence on Sunday, the Stonington ferry boat was seen coming in. Her passengers were hurried on board the railroad train, which set off immediately for Boston. Had the train waited but three minutes they could have taken the Cleopatra's passengers, who were obliged to go to Boston in stage coaches, and did not arrive mere until 4 o'clock P. M. Capt. Dustan, we understand,immediately handed them back the money they would have had to pay for railroad fare, and invited them to breakfast on board the Cleopatra.? The handsome behavior of Capt. Ihinstan is worthy of all commendation. The Conorkrsionai. Districts of the State. On the electoral vote of 1842 the whigs carried the following districts:?Nos. 2, 3, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17 18 19, 22, 23. 25, 27, 28,29, 30, 31, 82,33, and 31? in ali 20 districts. The locos the balance, 14 districts. On the Congress vote in the same year, the whigs carried all the above, except the 18th and 30th districts, 18 in all?the locos 16. On the Governor's vote in 1838, the whigs carried districts 3, 8, 12,18, 11, 16, 19. 22, 21, 25,28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34-17 in all?the locos 17. On the Congress ticket the same vcar. the whigs. in addition to the above, carried the fifth district. Joe Smith.?A late number of the Quincy Herald represents that Governor Carlin had been fairly whirled out in his attempts to arrest Smith and Hock well; and adds that the Mormons will not give them up, but fight to the last. i Court of Common Plena. Before Judge Ingraham. I S*rr. 8.?Furrier vs. Martin.?In the action for trespass^ (alluded to yesterday) the jury gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for BV I'HjTSOUTHERN MAIL. Baltimore. [C?rrc?|M>iidence of the Herald.] Baltimore, Sept. 8, 1842. Disturbance at a Colored Camp Meeting. Mr. Editor There is a report currently circulating in the city, that a very serious disturbance took place yesterday at a colored Camp meeting, now being held on the lands of Mr. Jamison, about seven miles north ol Baltimore. The fracas was occasioned, it is said, hv the intemnerance of some voung inen (white) with the blacks whilst engaged at their cani|> duties. It appears that the depredations were such as caused the ire of the darkies to rise up, and that they set to work and gave their assailants a terrible beating, driving them entirely from the encampment, and so mutilating one of the party that he died soon after. Humor goes, that his throat was cut with a common case knife. If this affair is as bad as reported, fears are enter tained that something serious may grow out of it. 1 would modestly suggest the idea of inviting the colored worshippers ot thiB country to hold tlieir religious meetings in churches which have been built lor the purpose They will fare better, and do more good. I may he able to give further particulars tomorrow. The body of Captain G*orge Robinson, who was drowned a few days ago in the basin, was recovered yesterday. Tha IJ n?? lieAtlioe MulJifl onmmon/ioa liic a nneaa oflectures to-night, at a quarter admittance. He is making havoc among the sinners. Some hundreds have been converted. He is truly mighty in the cause of righteousness. The tendency of flour is still to decline. A sale was made yesterday at $4,44: the wagon price is reduced to $4,25 wheat ranges at various prices from 45 to 100 cents, as per kind and quality whiskey sells slowly at 20 cents for hhds. and 21& a 22 cents for bbls. The fair at the Law Buildings goes on gloriously. The Museum is pretty well attended. Front Street Theatre opens on Saturday next. A clear morning and fine one. Yours, Roderick. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Sept. 8,1842. There is still much difficulty and uneasiness among our weavers. Arthur McCarrall, the man who was attacked by a party of weavers on Tuesday morning, in Adams street, in the city, and forced to quit work, yesterday took out warrants for some of the party. Constables Hayman and Morrison, of Spring Garden, proceeded to execute ihe warrants, when they were chased by a large party, the former very narrowly escaping without a broken head and limbs. During the afternoon a warrant ?_1 A U.. A.. Alf 1 ?1 woo iaK.tr u uui uy me party iig.iuiM inuvjaiiai, cuttrging him with stealing a bible from the colored church in St. Mary's street, at the time it was destroyed by fire, who was taken before Alderman McCleane, and committed to prison in default of bail. The effect of the hard times, and the disorders among our operatives, is forcibly told in the voluntary application yesterday made the Mayer Cannon, by a weaver of the name of Fansten, to be committed to prison. He stated that five months ago he made a similar application, which at the time was granted; that he remained in prison the term of thirty days?that since then he had been endeavoring to make a living?that he recently got work at his trade, and that on Friday a part of his fellow workmen visited his place, tore his work from the loom, and violently abused him. He said that he had no means to gain a livelihood, could not bear to beg, would not steal, and was anxious under the circumstances to find a refuge in prison. His face presented marks of violence at the time of his application. Last evening about ten o'clock, John Hoover, residing in Wood street above Snhuylkill Second, while in the act of going up stairs, fell down ana disjointed his neck, from which injury he died a short time afterwards. Yesterday morning, Bernard Murphy, belonging to a canal boat, was drowned in the Schuylkill, near the falls. He was drawn into the water by the towing line, and immediately disappeared. His body was, however, recovered. Tne Penn Township Bank of this city, has resumed on its demand notes?few or none of which, hv tin-wav are in circulation, hnvinir nrnbahlv been bought in by the agents of the bank at a heavy discount. Its deposites and its relief" notes, are still unredeemed. Reading Rail Road at the board today, was firm at 20. Cause of rise, demand from the east. Theatrical.?The Park has got out of the "straw" and is now doing well. The Chatham is brisk?Bowery gone?and the Olympic we fear is a-going. Pants and Politics.?Luther Bradish wears the the neatest pants in Broadway. Is not that good reason to make him governor T D?n the expense. Nirlo's.?The Ravels and troupt in three enter tainments this evening. The new pantomime still attracts full gardens, and from all appearances will continue to do so for some time to come. The secret of the matter is, it is so well brought out?parties having once seen it, are sure to repeat their visit. Edge had a splendid saloon on Wednesday, and his display of Fireworks was perfect?he certainly is number one in his beautifal and complicated art. That Fe.tee Mermaid.?This half fish, half maid has produced an immense sensation here during the last few weeks. It remains at the American Museum this week, after which the manager assures positively it cannot be seen. No person should fail to see it. Naturalists who believed the story of mermaids to be a fable are perfectly won />/u?'rf, and acknowledge their error. The other attractions at the x* .1 ?_ i: l.. _ l l i museum misweeK are exceeumgiy ricii, uiiu uuw they can be afforded for 25 cents pnzules us. Two performances take place here daily. To Sensible Citizens. (K7- WE KNOW FROM WHAT WE SEE AND feel, that the animal body, is in its organs and func tions, subject to derangement, inducing pain and tending to its destruction. In this disordered state, we observe nature providing for the re-establishment of order, by exciting some salutary evacuation of the morbific matter, or by some other operation, which escapes our Imperfect senses and researches. In some cases she brings on a crisis hy the bowels, at others by sweating, kc. See. Now experience has taught us that there are certain substances, by which, applied to the living body, internally or externally, we can at will produce the same evacuations, and thus do in a short time, what nature could do but slowly, and do effectually what she might not have strength to accomplish. When then we have seen a disease cured by a certain natural evacuation, should that disease occur again, we fiay count upon curing it by the use of such substanc%, as we know bring about the same evacuation, which we^ad before obsorved to cure a similar disease. It is in consequence of the power which the BRANDRETH PILLS exert upon the whole system, that makes them so universally beneficial. It is because they impart to the body the power to eipel disease without leaving any evil effect. Asa srcneral Familv Medicine MRANDRKTH'8 TILLS arc,it ii believed by the Proprietor.superior to every other offered to the public. And when the manner of preparing the ingredients of which they are composed eh all be publicly known, the public will be o( the same opinion.? Some three months ago Dr. Brandreth entered a caveat with a general statement of the manner in which he prepares his extracts from the roots of various plants, and in about six weeks afterw ards out comes a Nkw Exthact or Sausaparilla, and a machine is spoken of. Now it is rather singular that this method should not have beun discovered until after Doctor Brandreth's statement had been filed in the Tatent Office. No machine was ever used until Dr. B. Brandreth invented the one he uses. When the patent shall haue been fully secured in England, and on the Continent of Rurope, then the pub lie will have the manner of preparing the ingredients of the Brandreth Pills fully explained, and a model of the machine used in tho processs exhibited. But this he will add ?that there is more of the active principle of Harsaparilla in one twenty-five cent box of his pills, than in tw o dollar lmttlos of any fluid extract of Sarsaparilla on earth, unless the Sarsaparilla is prepared in the same manner that Dr. Brandreth prepares his Sarsaparilla and the other ingredients forming a component of the IS KAXN U K.E. 1 n o I liiUC.. THE BRANDRETH PILLS ?re (told at as centa per ho*, at 341 Rroadway, a74 Bowery, ISA Hudson at., and 176 Second at. The public will do well to be careful where they purchaae in the Bowery. Remember 374 Bowery. Entered according to act of Congreaa. oQ- BROTHER JONATHAN?Nine coitljr enrrav I r a.i u,...K.m)w.r lrtfl* I nigs.?juuerary cunu'ius lor dwuiubj, jcihcuiia i??? Hector O'Halloran the Comn>i??ioner Mary' a tale from Ains worth; the Tragedian's Trunk the Tear Drop, an original translation Starvation Riots in Ireland, illustrated j the Last Coffin; Thisba Listening at the Wall, illustrated Literary Notices, Reviews; Foreign News News of the Week, kc. Price cents a copy?>3 a year. Ottice, 16J Nassau street. The Publishars of the Brother Jonathan issue every fortnight a New Novel, in a double or quadruple number of this paper, the uniform price of which is twelve-and-a half cents. Subscriptions to the Novels will be taken separate from the paper itself, and can be sent to any part of the l.'uion by mail, at the regular rates of newspaper postage. Persons sending to the Publishers, by mail, one dollar, will receive Ten New Novels, in a beautiful and convenient form for preservation. The last novel published is The Tempter and the Tempted," which is admitted to be the most interesting work of fiction of the current year. On Thursday nest will be issued a curious, original work, entitled the "Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck, wherein are duly set forth the Crosses, Chagrins, Calamities, Checks, Chills, Changes and Circumgirations by which his courtship was attended?showing, also, the issue of his suit, and his espousal to his ladye love." Illustrated with one hundred and ninety eight engravings. Price, as usual, Hi cents. ($J- NEWS NEWS !English Newspapers?"Bell's Lite in London," Illustrated News," the "Squib," "3atarist,!" "Punch," "Dublin Warder," etc. Irish and Scotch Newspapers with the above are received by every steamer, and lor sale. Subscriptions also re ceived. Residents in Canada will find it to their interest to send their orders here and save further trouble. A letter bag for the Liverpool steamers is kept at this office, and despatched to Boston by special express. Persons desirous of sending letters will ensure their safe and prompt delivery by depositing them here. The Artist," a Ladies Book, $3 per annum, is always on sale at this office, agents supplied at a reasonable discount. All orders should be addressed E. B. Tl'TTLE, News Office, No. 4 Ann street, N. Y. WHEAT TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BUSHEL in Illinois, just the price of a box of Sherman's Lozenges lor coughs, colds, asthma, whooping caugh, consumption, worms, headache, palpitation, and seasickness. The Doctor ought to bring down the price ol his lozenges to correspond with the times. But so long as he can sell all he makes, we doubt whether he will alter his course. 10 as ouit-uui wit- nucumatism, ami at the same time of a cough which he haortion of the active constituent* ol the Iwituxis Sassafras, another vegetable, whose efficacy as an alterative and purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been auded. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the re. suit has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the edition just published of Brando's "Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica This article has been prescribed in chronic rheumatism?in obstinate cutaneous buptions?in indolent ulcers in glandular affections?in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and id hat prorcd a raluahle remedy, and fa* sometimes effecltd a cure where other alterntiaes hare he'n long administered in rain, and when the diltaetd stale nf the system hat 'seen of many year* duration. Tn the after treatment of syphilis, and in eatet where mercury hat injurioutly aj'ectea the eyttem, it poetesses powers not hitherto ohses red in any other article of the Materia Medica." Hold in stnolr Botti.ks, at 75 cents each. In Casks or hai-P-a-dOzem Botti.es. &3 50. ONE DOZEN 6 (X). Caie* forwarded to all parti af the Union. N. B Ji eery lihtral di fount to ir.ioItialr purchastrt. By order of the College, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College,97 Naiian it., N Y. Q&- THE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, NO. Ill Broadway, corner of Thame* aired, opened on a itricliy European plan. At thi* unique eatahliahment, breakfast, dinner* and auppen can he procured at leaaonabli; hour*. The daily hill of (are ii made up from every delicacy tho market* afford, and at moderate charge i. Particular regard ha* been paid to tne aelection of wine* for theae saloon*. Private partica can he lerved in the private roomi. N. B A variety of loup* ready at II o'clock A. M. Correction.?It was John H. Coster, and not John G. Coster, that has applied for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Eituhhihrd for Ikt Supp rot lion if Quackery, Q& BEO TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the lum of one dollar, with a statement of their caae, they will be supplied with one dollar'* worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter ol advicr containing full directions as ta diet, regimen, kc. All letteri must he post paid. Addreaa W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and rhannacy, 07 Naaaau it reel, N. V. N. B.?The Cowiultiko Physician ii daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till J o'clock. 0(7- A ROUS1NU Nl'MBKK?The New World of Saturday, Septempcr 10, will be (ought after and read with delight. Among an immense variety of articles will be found Expiation, a tale by the Editor of Blackwood's Magazine, and one of the most thrilling andfewthetic we have ever read. The Mi?er's Daughter?three new chapters of this excellent Romance, in which the plot thickens, and many exciting adventures occur. Latter from K. J. Orund, Esq.?Contents:?Ouizot, The Regency, French Politics, Taxation, Louis l'hillippe, Syria. Russia F.ugland, Spain, Slc. Remarkable Vision of Charles XI of Sweden. Also many other extracts from our Foreign Files. Letter from' Naples. New Medical Movement. Review of Dr. Mauley's Strictures on Dr. Smith. To Smoke or not to Smoke. Original Poetry. Scrap Book very copious. Foreign New s. Letter from McLeod, Ike. Office, 30 Ann street, N. Y. Terms, $3 per annum in advancu, 6} cents single. fW- CHATHAM THEATRE.?The successful drama of Morley Ernstein is performed again to-night, in connection with Rice's laughable farce ol "Black Pompey, or False Alarms," und the melo drama of the Forty Thieves." Herald Bulletin of News. The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.?and also of the evening mails, at four o'clock, P. M., the latest intelligence (Vom all parts of the world, may be found on the Herald 3iilletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfarer stop and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing Office. The Oeneral Printing Office, capable of doing all aorts of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all lescrintlons. is now onen at the Herald r,,.u.. frum Nassau street?Joseph Elliott, Printer. JWONKY HARKIT. Thursday, September 8?0 p. 91. The transactions at the Stock Board were small today, and prices were heavy. Illinois O's fell J per cent Kentucky 6's J Delaware and Hudson Farmers' Loan J Moliawk 'J Stonington rose 1 per cent. A sale of United States 6 per cent stock was made yesterday at 101, having over 1 per cent interest accumulated on it. This iact was published by the Express, with great glorifica tion, as the effect of the new tariff, the sale being repre sented at a premium, when really at a discount. The fact is. that effect, supposed to ba produced by the tariff, has already passed away. Some dealers put up the prices of their goods, but they cannot realise. People will not submit to the high prices, being convinced that the duties will be modified at the coming session of Congress. Meantime, dealers buy only to supply immediate wants, and importers do not order goods more than sufficient scarcely to keep up their assortment. They are convinced that stocks now here are greater than are necessary? while the foreign market for domestic produce is so restricted. This being the state of affairs, the Government revenues will be very small j and when importations are wanted for the spring trade, the mercantile community, will put forth their energies, and compel a modification of present rates. The idle clamor, got up in relation to the increased employment given to workmen in the manufactories, is pure stage trickery. Many factories reduced their work, and discharged their hands in order to produce an effect in procuring the passage of the tariff. Now that the object is obtained, the re-employment of those hands is ascribed to the good effect of the tariff, when the truth is, domestic goods are lower than ever, and likely to be still worse, for the reason that the foreign demand for produce is cut off by excluding foreign goods in payment. The following table will show the prices of the leading articles of domestic goods in the Boston market, at different periods Pricks or Lowkll Manufactlrks and or Ufland C?tton inthk Boston Market. PricetStpt. 1839. Sept. 1840. Ott 1811. Sept. 5, 1812. Sheetings. 9 alo 7 ?7? 7 *7)i 7?7).{ Drillings, 10H*11)? 9 *9)2 8^*9)2 8*8 V, Shirtings, brown, Cl,a llj 5>?h6 5)?*fi 6*i>* bleached, 9)2*12 7 *9 8 *9 8*4 Negro liuseys, 20 a23 18 *23 18 *23 18*20 Avg. Upland cot., 9>?*11 6)2*12 8 *9)2 0*9 These prices show the fact, that if there has been cause of complaint heretofore, there is no cause for glorification now from any actual Improvement in prices. The fact is, however, that at these low prices, with corresponding rates for raw materials, the manufacturers do better than in 1839, when prices were 20 per cent higher than now. The operation of the tariff must be to restrict their salos, and render them less prosperous in the end. There is much indignation expressed among the holders of bills of Vermont broken safety fund banks, and with good reason. It is now three years since that most atrocious concern, the Essex Bank of Ouildhall, tailed. Its assets were taken from the creditors by proceedings in' Chancery, on the application of the Bank Commissioners. What has become of those assets 2 The bill holders hav e never received a cent. The Vermont safety fund is a most ridiculous humbug?not one dollar of it is in existence. It is a mere decoy-duck,"by which the assets of a failing bank are drawn into the hands of commissioners, from whom they are never recovered. Instead of tho words "Vermont Safety Fund" on the face of a bill being a guarantee of safety, it is a mere notice that the concern is marked as a victim to the spoilers. All such bills should he avoided. The Legislature of Vermont, for the honor of the State, should take prompt and active measures to investigate the misdeeds that have been practised by the Bennington, Essex, and other Banks, and take mesLSures to prevent such doings for the future. The defalcations that take place among the employees of banki, broken, and monied in*titutioni, can be no matter of surprise to thote who obaerve the ailence, or when not silent, the paliating publication* of most of the city papers," in relation to the enormous bubbles that have of late exploded, involving men of high itationi, extensive connection*, wealth and influence," in transactions of the most bare-laced and atrocious rascality. The last exposure, that of the American Life and Trust Company, was one, the attempted justification of which is enough to corrupt all and every person engaged in the management of monied concerns in trust for others. Here is a concern with a capital of $'2,000,000, <he subscriptions of a large number of individuals, fails outright. On examining its assets we find that W. H. Seward, John Duer, Daniel Webster, Charles A. Davis, with fifteen other individuals, have seized and divided among themselves $1,177,600 of the capital. These people have borrowed $3,600,000 in London, and mortgaged themselves, their bonds, mortgages, and promises, in payment. The Secretary of the United States, and the Governor of the State of New York, are pledged for dishonored bonds to London brokers. The publication of this fact is called, by that superb spe. cimen of pride in rags," who edits the New York American, an unwarrantable exposure of a private concern." This identical personage, with the same clique who have divided the spoils of that devoted company, were the instruments of procuring the indictment, in 18-ifl, of individuals connected with the Life and Fire Co. of that day, some of whom were sent to the State Prison. If those person* were deserving of indictment and punishment, how much more deserving of it are the perpetrators of the frightful frauds which are daily palliated and justified'' by a corrupt and venal press. W. H. Seward has published a long letter, in which ho seeks to mystify his connection with shinplaster Schermerhorn in the Chautauque land speculation. He endeavors to make it appear, of course, that he did it from purely disinterested motives, merely to benefit the dear peopled?nothing more. The oiiicers of the U. S. Bank en tered the cotton market from purely patriotic motives.? They put the profits in their own pockets,|and charged the losses upon the Bank for the same reason. Governor Seward's operation was simply this He with his partners bought of the Holland Land Company a certain traok of land in Chautauque County, on which there were settlers who were paying for their farms as they could earn the money when their farms were paid for they received their deeds. In the very hey-day of paper speculation, Seward Co came forward and bought the whole track over the heads of the settlers, as he states for fSOO.OOO.? Tart of this tract was settled and part unsettled. The object was then to make the settlers pay for the whole track out oftheir labor, and leave the unsold lands in the hands of Seward k Co. as their part of the speculation. The claims of the Holland Company upon the settlers were not in a negotiable form therefore Seward k Co. first agreed with the Company that they should take bonds of the American Life and Trust in payment for the lands.? They then went to the Life and Trust, and agreed to give the mortgages of the settlers, bearing interest, for the Company's bonds. They then went to the settlers snd w heedled them into taking full titles for their farms, and giving bonds and mortgages for the balance due. To pay these bonds and the interest on them, tlimsettlers were to 1 t.:i ..i a l? M.aM t\aM thpv would hp ill ivu him nwrat, mini wueu mc; n??s j?? -?j poMeanion of their own little firm* but Seward It Co. would alio be in poueaaion of a large track, for which they had dor.e nothing but cajole the dear people." The next atep wai to render theae landa more raluable by wheedling and coaxing the whole State to ipend $10,000,000 in building the Erie Railroad?which noble work,"
Page 3
nJ 26 d? caah "MW di b.TO78S 126 Harlem RR, 15V 1000 ity 5 1870 82S 60 do 16'. ?OU do 82'J 60 do b60 16 S 2200 do 7's, 1862 101', 26 Stoniugtou RR. I7S 1000i Illinois 6'?, 1870, 18*. 26 do HS 20 Bank of Com, 82V 16 do 18 26 do 82 26 do >30 18 Second Board 100 Harlrm RR. ,3 I6H 50 do ?30 16V 6*1 do .16 15 100 do >6}i 100 do boa 15V 60 do ?3 16*. 10*1 do 16S 76 Long Island, 60V State of Trade. There is but little doing generally at auction. The following sales were made Cotton Hogging?3927], 1] lb, at 14]c; -29,077] yards do at Uc; 157,000 yards do at 13J. .Sun and Hemp Hogg in*?866-11 yds superior, 1] lb, 13]; 13 pieces 1 lb bagging, 14); -27 do 2 lb do, 15], Gunny Clotkg-1800 yds, 14]. Hnrtapi?'H) pieces?16 40, 8 to 8] Osnakurgt?5 pieces 24 '25, 7c; 5 do OsnablirgR Pucks, Can?u*??6 pieces bleached, 13]. anr(MI f adding?1433 yds, lie. Hurlavs?UM vjs 28 inch, 61, 1*46 yds 45 inch heavy, 1?}In cotton there is tome speculative demand. Sales about 'J00 bales at improving rates. -IsAss?Sales since our last of lOObbls of pots at $5 .17J. No tales of pearls have come to our knowledge. Cotton?Sales yesterday of 600 bales. h'tour?There is no alteration to notice. We quote canal at *4 68 j a $4 76, with little or nothing doing. Corn Trade. No change has taken place to-day in flotir or grain. We continue to quote Genesee a. Jt4 68 a $4 75. Annexed is an account of the flour and wheat arriving at tide water on the trie canal, during the fourth w eek in August, and the totals to first September Hklt flour. Bah H'heat. For 4th week in August, '41, 52,714 10,206 '42, 51,845 60,155 Allow ing five bushels of w heat to a barrel of flour is 10,921 barrels for the last week in August, while the decrease ol flour is only 860 barrels. Hbh flow. Beh Whtat. Total to 1st Sept.,'41, 781,147 164,866 '42, 844,379 383,926 Estimating five bushels of wheat t* a barrel of flour, and the number of barrels for each season will stand as follows Bbli Flour. 1641. Flour to lit of September, 794,1-20 1642. 717,964 This shows a decrease of 76,766 barrels in one year. It seldom happens that the wheat and corn crops are lioth remarkably good the same season, the one requiring the most rain and the other the most heat. Now, however, after the most luxuriant harvest of other grains, w ith which a beneficent Providence has loaded the fields of the husbandman, has been housed, we have the promise of a prolific supply of corn. Brighton Cattle Market. Sept 5.?At market 476 Beef Cattle, 1000 Stores, 4300 Sheep, and 750 Swine. Prices?Beef Cattle?The prices obtained last week lor a like quality were hardly sustained; a much less number were sold at the highest prices. A very lew extra at $6. First quality ?4 60 a $4 75; second quality $4 a (4*46; third quality $3 a (3 50. Stores?Two yearold at $7 to $12; three yearold at $14 to $20. Sheep?Dull. We notice lots sold at the following prices, via 50c, 60c, 75c, 92c, $1, $1 12, $1 25 and $1 33. Swine?A lot of old Hogs at 3c. Lots to peddle at 2$ a 2jc for Sows, and 3$ a 3]c for Barrows. At retail from 3 to 6c. Married, At Bcllingham, Mass., on the4th inst.,by the Rev. Mr. I-ovell, Mr. Mahlox Apoar, of this city, to Miss Maria Hall, daughter of Simeon Barney, Esq., of the former On the 6th in?t., by the Rev. Dr. Sprague, K. C. Fitvtr, to Miss Clarissa CoitUART. In Cambridge, Washington county, New Tork, on the 4th inst., Mr. E. T. Kento*, to Miss Lucie N. Cods, all of Cambridge. At Brooklyn, 6th inst., by the Rev. F.A.Farley, Mr. Joh* H. Faior, of this city, to Miss Emflirf. Augusta Blossom, of Brooklyn. Died, On Thursday, 8th inst., William 9tf.vf.kson, of the firm of Rock wood St Stevenson, aged 36 years. Notice of the time of his funeral will be published in the evening papers of to-day. August 13th, of a short illness, at Dunfarmlin, Scotland, Mtrret Sharp, youngest brother of the late Robert Sharp, of this city, aged 44 years. On Wednesday, 7th inst Sarah, wife of Thomos Love, aged 39 years. Oil Wednesday, 7th iust., Wm. Borgmoct, aged 46 years. P use tigers Arrived. Havre?Packet ship lows?Mrs Alexander Roen, Mrs Josephine Tavelles, Master Tavelles, R Dillon, T Daloney?83 in the steerags. Passengers Balled, Hatbk?Packet shin Albany?J J S Donnell. Baltimore; W Phillies, Boston; Mr Dutremus, France; Capt Cogswell, New York. Foreign Importations. Hath*?Ship Iowa?I pkgs C Bolton, Fox it Liviagston?3 Cerf, Brer it May?2 D C Porter?13 Prave Ik Livermore?lfl Lane, Lamson St ro?6 Drlmotu?J Young, Smith it co?1 Cottenet St Fleming?I A Cormier?5 F H Meyer?2 Morgan St Mutuant?I R Jaffrav St co?3 Bailey, Ward St ro?8 Jari|Urlin St Allien?I T B Bevta?? C Rieraoe St Co?i Lambert St co?7 t lieeroUl St co?7 T R St II Mali?260 W Thomaa?11 Caffe St Melben?II J R St Felix?11 C Valentine?2 Nevins St co?8 Wight, Stums St Shaw?4 E M Davis?3 W B Draper St co?3 W Burnt?2 Richards, Baaaett St co?1 A T Stewart?3 Fabrrquette, Fila St co?I E B Strange?2 A Barbier?2 T Ahrenfeldt ?1 Splea, Chriat St co?2 Schurhardt, Farre St co?I Sonteyran St I'errot?I H Thnra|>eeltrn?I F Cot tenet?t Renard St co?2 Moran St Ialiu?19 F A Voiain itco?2T Val-ntin?3 K Mcncke ?3 A St C Warburg?I Warbnrg it D.tnne?2 Bourry d'hemois St co?I E Decoppet?1 Becar, Benjamin St co?3 J Haggrrtv St .on.?4 F A Huntington itco?8 Umber St Dambmann?3 EnglerSt Foley?2 Morlot St Scheffer?I J B Jacouenot?16 T B Capiiett?13 Moran St lalin?5 C Dorr? 1 F Mahler?I A Plunkett?3 F Colliard?1 T A Rahi?3 Remme?100 Maillard Couaenary?77 T B Zimmcrmann?1 Deraiamea St Boizard?2 K.ngler St Foley?1S Renard St ro?I L red rasa?2 H Hennequin ?I E Bergotia?I Boiaceau St Kusch?I Cheviot?5 Malmazet St Smith?3 Bruatlein, Koop St co?2WH Horatman It co?2 Larhaiae St Fonche?3 H Boker?5 F S Brhlraaingrr?I Pillot St Le Barbier?10 C Bouchet?1 A Homer St co?1 A Patterson ?1 Coolidga St Haskell?1 A R Theriott?1 C Gignoax St co?1 R H Haight St co?1 Adama St co?I D Mat well?I A Seignette ?I E H Cranahe?1 F The .Charlea, with |>otatoea, to matter. Schr John Loner, V irginia. Below. One alnp, one brig. Marine Correapondrnce. Datt.r Gcomuaw Orrim, Harannah, Geo. Sept. 4th, IS47.S Arr Gaielle, Liverpool; Clinton, Lyon, NYork. General Ileeorrl. SHir.WatTciinTm.?Two more lighten with goodi, hare come up from the VVeatcheaicr. Bang Louiaa.?The Baltimore arrived yealcnlay morning Lorn the Louiaa, with mcrchandiae, he. Another achr came up the day before with part of the L.'a cargo. Hch> k,lima MaacaoLR, of and front New York, bound to Baltimore, was er.rk..l nn r .na Mav Reach near t .ane lalanil on the morning of the Vh nut. She baa telueblr cargo of extorted merchandise, eOMIcnen 10 different iwrton* in Baltimore. ill of which has been oli-ly lainled, |iart in (ood condition, end eomr partially wat, anil ttored at tlic Atlantic Unti l, t'apr lil* ainl, mlum to the Older of thnir concerned. The fteeel it hull ami dry at low tide on the hanch, and apjieara to ba coutl* denthj) damaged. but br timely attention and contiderable ex* jieittr the ina> be got off. Lavki lira.?A beautiful ahin of HO 'one. wit launched at MaMapotreft on the Oth mat. bne it intended for the whale fishery, to be commanded by Capt Joa R Tiber, and la called the Jote|>h Meiga. Alao^a thi_ji of 110 lone, at S'r Bedford. She to I*- comtaauUeO oy cape i uroer, ami is caiieu me Janus. Whaltmtn, Arr at Nanlucbut 3d in?t. Tyleston, Atlantic Ocean, with 2X1 bbls spoil. Siaakc July II. lit 39, lou 39, Hint, Bristol, clean ?hail s|?okeu Juno 21, off Florcs, Troy, rlo, 30; July 19, lat 3d, Ion 39. Orm. rrovincetown, 210?had >|>olirii July t, off Tercrira. Hoi*. NB. 480 (repotted at Fatal July II, 100;) Joshua Brown, Provincetown, 20; Emeline, NB. clcaa; 9th,off Florra, t'.nlu rwoo'l, Westport, clean; 95th, l?t 39, Ion 41, Nlaracaibo. Plymouth, 60?had siKilicn July 19, off Florra, Pavilion, Edgartown, 300 31st, lat 38, Ion 41, Pnitinuniiet. Sippioan, clean?in ti uded to cruise until Sent, atul itirn go South lor right whales ?had s|i?kcn June 8, off Fayal. Willis, Maitanoisetr, clean; 26th, at Fayal. Helen, Ncw|*irt,95; Aug 27, lat II, lou 61, Alexantler, NB. 5 days out. The Rhine, at Kdgartown 2d inst from Atlantic Ocean, reports Sarah, Matta|ioisett, 3 moi out, 10 ttbis; heard from, Deborah, Edgartown, soon after sailing, iobhls sp, Arr at Edgartown itli ins I. Clarkson. Nantucket, to complete fitting for Pacific Ocean. Letters received in Nanluck 't from Benj Starburck, Payta, report off Massafuero March 20, Statirs Nanf. 2300 (previously incorrectly rr|K>rtetl 2WMIJ Hector. NB IJ00 (do do do I700:> touched at Payta April II, Russell, Dartmouth, rleant 16th, E Starbuck, Naut. 60; sld fin P. April 7, Potomac. Nant. to croise on the Coast of Pelu for 3 months, all well; 12th, Christopher Mitchell, do, lot); at Callao April S, E Starbuck, Nant. 60?had sent hoin- 120; Lafayette, NB. 1000; S Robertson, do, 2*1; Orion. Nant. 300; Cora, NB. 60; John Adams. Nant. clean; Os-orue. Slomngtoii, IKK) wli. Touched At TsleahuRns from 1st to Itlh March, XarraganseH, 2.Vt; Persia, NU. I(N, bound on a cruise; Menkar, Newport, clean; Martlu, do do; Martin, Fairhaven, do; Golcooda.NB. IM; heard from at m. Marcli 20, lat 27 S, lJr tU Hush, Warren, 160; 2Jth, Navigator, Nant. JUO. Spoken. Swatara, from Now Orlram for Liverpool, 21 daya ont, Aug 31, lat 3116, loir 71 19. Foreign Porta. St Thomas, Aug 22?In port. Stranger, from Antigua, just arrived, St Johns, PR Aug 23?In port, Frances Jane, and a sohr, name unknown, to sail negl dav for Baltimore; Mary, for Norfolk. Tunas Island, Aug 30?No American vessels in port. BannaDocs, Aug 22?In port, Montevideo, for Bonairr, in 2 days. United States Ports. Machias Pout, Sept 2?Arr North America, Richardson, NYork. Wtg wind 1st, Forest, Talbot, for NYork. Banuor. Sept 3?Arr Mary, Coomts, NYork. Old St Marks, New Haven. Portland. 9e|* 6? Arr 5th, America, Dyer, NYork; Harriet. Tiller, Lubec for NYork. Nkwhurtport. Sept 6?Arr Ooriuth, Rotterdam. Boston, Sept 7?Arr Oeu Warren, Philadelphia. Below, Arab, from Antwerp; Liou, and J H Cheney, Philadelphia; 1 bark and 3 brigs. Cld Wave. Riod? Janeiro: George, St Marys, Geo; Thorn, Philadelphia; Benj Bigrlow, Bsiter, New York. New Bvdford, Sept 6?Arr Industry, Baltimore. Nantucket, Sept 3?Arr Col Simmon", Albany. Holmfs Hole, Sept 3? Arr Garland, Long Island for Boston; till, William, of Marbleltead, !9 days from Aug Cayes for A 1 "iiauripnia lor.io; lien warren, no, Edoartown, 8ept 4?Sid Catharine, Randall, NYork. F all River, Sept t? Arr Angeline, Philadelphia; I H Borddu, NYork. Providence, Sept 6?Sid Zerriah, and Palmos, Philadelphia; Benj Franklin, NYork. Bristol, Septfi?Arr Laurel, New Bedford to load far Norfolk; A rion, Providence to load for NYork. Sid Sally, Albany; Jtli, Cora, Norfolk. Newport, Sept g?Sailed, all the wind bound vessels in port, except Sarah Ann. and Girard. New Haven, Sept 5?Sid Judson, Demarara; Kuarkee, Philadelphia. PhiLaoelpiiia, Sept 8?Arr Norri? Stanley, Turks Uland; Norfolk, do; Iucrrase. NYork. Cld Ann Filiza L. La Guayra via St Thomas; Wm Thatcher, Barts; Nicholas Biildle, Bridgeport, Ct; Amanda, Agaw >m. and Oneida, NYork; J St W Errickson, Boston; Caspian, do. Arrived in the Schuylkill, Amos Birdsall, Urands wine. Niagara, Wm H Fiirimr, Wm Penn, Family, J G Meyers, Champlain. and Sturgeon, NYork; Squire Si Brothers, Providence; Charlotte Ann, Stoniugton; J T flattie Id. Bristol. Baltimore, Sent 6?Arr Vigilant, St Johns, PR; George, Newport. Cld Amazon, Cadiz, Gibraltar and a mkt. Alexandria, Set* 5?Arr Kate, Barbadoes. F'rk?ericrsbpro, Sept 5?Arr March, Boston: K.xile, New York. Cld Leonidas, Halifax; Atlantic, do; Philanthropist, Boston Richmond. Sept 6?Cld Konohasset, Bremen; Tiber, Bristol; Arr Louisa, Boston; Daniel Francis, do. Norfolk, Sept 5? Sid Georgians, Bedell, NYotk. Charleston, Sept 3?Arr Burliuglon, Irom New York for Cuba. Georgetown, SC. Sept 1?Arr Fanny Coit, New York; Hannah, do. Mobile, Aug 31?Cld Mobile, Williams, NYork. New Orleans, Aug 30?Clu Adeline Eliza, Hopkins, N York. Arr Solway.(s) Havana; Lelia, Galveston. ANTED?Three or four girls for the purpose of making artificial (lowers. None need apply except those that understand the business thoroughly. Apply at Madame BF'.SCHOR'S, 73 Chambers st. >83tlrc XATANTED?A partner iu the mercantile business, the locavv tion it pleasant, the business lucrative, and the atand in every particular will be fouud desirable. A cash capital of three or four thousand dare no pains lo render her house a pleasant home to the pupil ami t oadvauce them in theirstudies. Every proper attention will be paid to their health and morals. The location is rery healthy and lelired. No day scholars admitted. Terms moderate. Refer to?Mr. Charles Sandford, No. 7 Cedar st; Mr. E. Ariinux, 145 Fulton at; Mr. H. Hunt. No.9 Chamber st; Mrs IVet, 7G5 Greenwich st; Sirs Somers, Houston oi>iiosit? Eldridge it; wis. Chamberson, 156 Laurens st, and to Mr. John J. Butler, 16 John st, where terms will lie made known. s9 tWrc BOARD IN BOND STREET A ge utlr man and his wife and a few siuitle gentlemen can l>e well accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, at No 2 Bond street. Persons wishing board for the winter, w ill find this a desirable plane. sfigwjec T OST? On the 7th inst. from No. 5 Albany St. a green Parrot, La with a yellow head, and wings lipped with bine ami red feathers; supposed to hare down towards the Battery. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the above named place. stl 31 Jr TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. TMONZANI.55 Thompson street, gives instruetioas on the Flute. Terms $13 per quarter. si lm*r T ADIES!?A gentlemen of domestic habits wishes lopro' J cure lodgings that may meet his views. Any lady o| amiable maimers, with uo incumbrances, having apartments to let where there are uo boarders, and who wonla be willing to aid the advertiser in rendering a home agreeable, may make such an arrangement by addressing Robert K. Mandec, Park Postoffice. at) 3'.*c T) ALTiSlORF. GIN?30 pi|*s White's Baltimore Glib te 100 Barrels Rock Gin. 100 Barrel* Franklin Uin, Old and of very superior quality, for sale by CAMPBELL P. WHITE. ?9 toortrr ol French Artiticia1 Flowers, 63 Lispensrd street arar Broadway, has just received by Havre packet Sully, Duchess o'Orleans, and low*.alufl assortment of superior and fashionable flowers and feathers, of the latest Parisian atylea. a> Im'ec OHIRT8.?United States Shirt Manufactory. 77 William st, eorner of Liberty, New York. Notice is hereby given to merchants and traders in general, that the proprietor of the above establishment has adopted a new method ol a.annfacturing, whichen titles him to veil his shirts at a cheaper rate than any other house in the city. This stalemeut will be affirmed by the list of prices, as follows Fin Mit din Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars, per doe, $7 50 Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collars, per dox, 9 On Do, colored, new patterns, large sizes, per dox, 7 00 Also, a large quantity o I' Bosoms and Collars constantly on hand, which will t>e offered cheap for caah. >8 lm*r QTOLEN OR MISCARRIED.-A certificate of~depos.te ?7 of the Merehants' and Planters' Bank, Mobile, for MOO, which is supposed to have been mailrd Mobile, 28th Auxust. Persons are forbid negotiating any cenificate of deposite drawn to my order without done by me in person. C. 8CHMITT, 63 Williun st, np s'nirs. New Yoik, Slli Sept., 1842. ?9 lt*ec REWARD? Stolrn from the steam boat Snntli Amertea on the evening of Sept 5th, as she was leaving iho whaif for Albany, a blue black beaver overcoat, velv,; collar, ruffs and facings,with woollen linings throughout?large figured buttons, linen sleeve linings, and hound with black t jpe. The coat contained a large pocket low down on each aide of the coat. In one ol the pocketa were two package! of papers, one addressed to Messrs. Edwards It Mend, Counsellors ate., Albany, Ine other to Messrs. Memos kCaggrr.of Albany. Five dollars reward will be paid on rrsloralton of the coat, and ten dollars additional reward will be paid on the conviction of the thief. A further reward of fiie dollars will be paid for the reeovsryof the packages. HORACE F CLARK, Sept ttli, 1842. 53 Wall street. N. B^?The gentleman who handed to the subscriber the packate'pf papers above mentioned, addressed to Messrs. Stevens k f'ag.er, of Albany, heing personally unknown to me, will, by means of the above, become informed of his misfortune. i9 K*r CASTOR'S HAIR OIL. OR, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL Oil OF ALMONDS ?For dstr ying dandriff and preventing the hair from coming out or turning, prepared by Antonio Pasfor.Hair Outer, 165 Greenwich street. New tors. This inimitable nil, hss been the product of twenty-tonr years of x|>erirnar. and for thr last sixteen years in New Yorll place to place, aa convenience or necessity may require, f ney arc adapted for all mechanical purposes requiring Wlf boilets. No Farmer or Planter should be without our. They are particularly useful for he&riug water for warm fcsths. "he fnllowiiig is from that distinguished agriculturalist, L-. IS. Bemcni, Esq., of Albany, whose opinion in such matters is generally received as Orthodox:-?** A good, cheap, and durable boiler has I on a been sought for by the farmer. Potash kettles, caldrons, and boxes, with sheet iron bottoms set in brick, hivs been used, as well as steam boilers of various descriptions, but they all take un considerable room, are clumsy ami burdensome. V or the last seven years 1 have tried all fthe abme named articles, and base laid them by and substituted one of Motl's Fateiit Agriculturalist's Furnace and Caldmn." It will readily he perceived that it has many advantages over those set in brick. It likes up but little room, is light, and may be placed on the floor, and requires no foundation to support it. Besides being portable, it may be removed from place to place, as occasion or convenience may require?two men ara sufficient to remove it. It can be mad. to boil lull of vegetables in thirty minutes, and the second filling in t wenty minutes. In this I waa most happily disappointed, for I had always supposed that brick retained the heat better than iftw, arid after being once heated, would require lesa fuel to keep it b? iling. Another very important consideration, and will go far to recommend it, is, that it require* much less wood than one of the same sue and form set in brick, or even the box. with a sheet iron bottom, so highly recommended in some of the former volumes of the Cnlttva#... W A s.swwl h? nUt.lt. it t.b..*; -i 1-e procure It. Three Hill. Farm. (Signed) C. N. BEMENT." Made in lize. varying from 1} to 150 gallon.. For .ale by J. L. MOTT,36? Water atreet anil .9 ltfr 15 Bowery. n RAND NATIONAL I'ROCJ&SStON.-Ai vT ihr General Committer of Arrangements, consisting of a deputation of five from each ward, which convened ou Tuesday ermine, (he 6th inst. at the house of Major Joseph Hopkins. No. 7 Frankfort strrri, and adjourned to St. John's llill, for tin if expretanuj tlx t!.i uninuri cemintc the outrageous insult which was offered to ih? Republic of the United States and its Chief Mat?strate, it the atone r tiv? it to Lord Aehburtou on tin- 2d iust., it w?? unanimously Resolved, That a General Procession, terminating in i Public Meeting, expressive of the indignant helm* of all classes ol nnr citizens at the recent national insult, and ill vindication ol their patriotism and self-respect Am? i k in ciCSXeus, he foiMl on Monday nest, the 1Mb inst., that a Programme of the same be prepared b> the Executive Committee of Arrangements, and fiuulished in flu' nuhlir wiurnaU nn ft.iluriiav iw *1 anil lbat tlu* L'ivil ami Military Associations of thocity are hereby invited to unite on this great occasion. By order of th?* Committee, ll I.LI AM SHALKIl, Chairman. N. T. Arnold r..lari?? OrofcQK F. Tit >7 3tia rpo EM1QRAN 1 k SD OTHERS wishing a country life. A To a v? uug mau, or a tutu and his wife, having a small cai I'al of $301), nil 0| portunity ow offers which seldom preseiils itself. Any one possessing a good disposition, and having knowledge "f fir mi' -?i cardi-ning, .iud willing l?? woik, ma\ hear of a safe and lucrative investment, and a comfortable homr; bvapplyio( i" Mi. Robert Marlies, 478 Gre*nwhich itred ofl whom full particulars may be known. Application to be in ule between twelve andJKo'clock. tS 3t $r_ MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. A GENTLEMAN, aboni fortr*firi vim ?.f ?g?, laboring nndei mental derailment, left his lodgingson Monday list, and has trot since been heard of. In |?er?oii he is about (He feet six inches hi height, ratherstoutly built,and of dark complexion. He was clad in a dark dress coat, satin vest, black hat and dark pantaloons. Whoever will ifive any information concerning him to Mr, Shirks of the Police, or at 21$ Pearl street, will be suitably rewarded. sg2t isfrt PARIS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS BRL'N St CO., 11} Willi,un atreet, formerly Bniii. Laroaare St Co.?will open ill a few rlar s, tweulv cue F Artificial Ktowrri. Feather.. So*.. now laudine from l..f .r.i>.1. Thi? establishment is rrcirvniK from their huu.r iu Paris by vary Havre iwckrt, the ncvril atylra of (lowers aud fe tilers, iu they appear in that centre of fashion. Tin* arruiKemeut enablra tliem to hart constantlyon hand a moat fdahionable assortment 01 the above articles. Draliug by lar more I tritely in thia line than auy other eatabliahmcut ill the city, they can alfnrd to aril at the very lowest rale* and on tlie moat reasonable terma. Wholesale ware room* tip stairs. Alao, couatautly on hand, every kind o( raateriala (or flower manufacturer!. a3 lm*c is DAHIS MlCCTSTCRY st FANCY DRY OdODS-Ju.t A u|ieurd at 231 Broadway, neat door to the Amrrlc.tu Hotel, an aaortment of Krench Koada and I'aria Millinery, which will be void at very low prices for cash by MAD'L. K. BCAUBARD, Agent. N. B.?The customers of Mad'l B. ill and out of Ine city, are reapectfully invited to give her a call. *7 3t*re SUPER If >R STROP. t?OH Surgeou'* Instruments, Razors, Penknives, tic., made and warranted, by PETER KOBE,Cutler and Surgeon's I istnimriii Maker, ffo. Ill Willi mi U, N.w Y??rk. To all those who have experienced the want of a Rood Strop, combining neatness and economy, the above is recommended, and wamnted not to surpassed by any yet offered te tha public. Having been engaged in business as a manul.it turer of Cutlery since 1822, iny exi>erience enables me to make an article that will stiiltnc wants of the community, and if not approved may at any time be returned. They are so'd at the low price of 75 cents each, to aeeord with th* Iiium* anal .*??ar? ret|>eclfully inviter ihu tale of dry goods, groceries, hardware goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats. Sir. &r., wishes to purchase an assortment of the above articles, suitable foi a country store, say to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, and he wishes to pav for the goods in the same pay he receives for sales, to wit:?in notes ?f the Cbesaneake and Ohio Canal Company, dated 3d June, 1812,and pav able in twelve months, with interest froin date, at G |?**r cent per annum. The above rirsrn red Times'fire ante, fcfelntf interest andare due mless than nine months. Address box No. 2G1 Park Post Office. s7 3tis*r ^cYoImT Continues to be consulted daily, until 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIALLY On all 'elirate diseases, at his private offices, 4 CORTLANbT STREET. OECOND Door from Broadway, with the utmost confidence k' in all cases of a delicate nature, requiring prompt and safe treatment. Beiug a Regulur Practitioner, patients may relv upon receiving all the attention their cases may demand, with an assurance of a successful issue, based upon tne experience of many years piofcssional duties. Dr. Bell dues not advertise a S|II citic Drop or Pill for the cure of certain disea.es?but guarantees all iliat Anatomical, Medical, aud Chemical knowledge ran suggest in each case. Separate offices. Attendance till 10 P M. daily. st lm|r DR. FEUCHTWANGER'S /"tFFICE, No. I Wall street corner Broadway.?Mannfactnra-e er of German Silver ia sheet,and faultless castipgaqof Aque fortis, Muriatic, Nitric snd Pyroligneoua Acids of Tin Solalions, extract Logwood, Labarraguis Chloride of Soda, of Lnnat Caustic, Pruasic Acid; Liver of Sulpher, Iodides of Iron, Lead and Mercury, Dasuerrotyiie. Cheinir.als, lie. Ike. Infallible Poisons for Bedbugs, Fless, Fly Paper.Corkroachf a Rats, Moths, Caterpillars; the compound chemical Whale Oil, Soap and Seed Protector; Platiua,genuine Harlem Oil, imported. s9 I m(cc IN libit V lLihl!. WUilBti 1 tVl.r.1 IliNVr. AMATlii FO R ^lOOT r I hi- above course on Thursday, Sept. 15th. Three mile hears to subscribers. U. Woodruff uame, gr. g. David Crockett. H. Jones names gr. g Pleasure Boy. Same d iy, a purse, mile heals, best three in five under the saddle, will be given. Free fo' all trotting horses that never won a pnrse over thirty dollars. Kntrance lor the purse to close at Jones' Second VVard Hotel, on Monday evening, 12th, at 9 o'clock. ?9 lt'ec ARCHER'S FALL FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS, rB ^ILL be introduced Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1812, at his J^^old stands, 201 and 260 Greenwich st. s9 lw*?c WM. H. BEBEE C0.7" HATTERS. 178 BltOADWAY, 1UNDER THE HOWARD HOTEL,) up alyiuni i^r^vy jliv1li. f* RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the nublic' J^wvthal they hare opened a wholesale anil retal Hal anil Cap Varehonse under the Howard Hotel, where they will keep runs unity on hand the greatest variety of Hata ever offered for ale in the city ol New York. Not confin-d to one ouality and prire, but as many aa twenly different qualities of Genu Fashionable II.au; ami with their faeill iea for th-ir business,which Ihepublic in general are acquainted with, ihey think it uuni ceaaary to aay more. The Gentlemen of New York are lea peelfully invited to call and examine for themvelvea. N. B ?A apler.did article of trvvelling trnnka, raleaea.and haaa, for aale at inanufactnrer'a pricea. s9 lw* XTlET dher, hatter, f* NO. 4 WALL UTREKT. will hive his F*ll. Fashion on Sittirdty SrptrmberDth, when a ?U|*rior style will off#-ml t tl'r nhlif _ hats."hats, hats. cm fall fashion.?Tbe snbsc.ibcr invites the attentiou of the Beau Monde to liia b-?uiiful, graei lul, and i a, teful low bell-crowued Hat, Deing the only really laahionable article of the kind extant, though hi cannot e jvrt but that imitators will spring up, and claim the brncfil of hta own original conceptions. To aay these HaU ruriwaaany thing of the kind in point of ?t\ Ir, finish. .ami gratanu ip|>earance, is to claim no inorc than is warranted ny an et|>erience of twenty years in the business, and he invites itentli men who study grace anil fashion, to call and examine for themselvea. A large assortment of Travelling Trunks. Carpet Bags, Hat Cases, anil, in fact, every thing neceasary for a lentlemsn's travelling outfit, may also he found at E. BLOOMER'S, 170Broadway, auV) lin ia*r Oppoaite Howard's Hotel. r u a n v o. n n ij Ti n ft i oc vy yj HATTERS, 1ITILL, Introduce the Faahion lor the Season, pn Friday, 9th instant. s6ttiar NO. i AND i A8TOR HOUSE r"po MEPIt Vl7 I'H A( TITION ERB.?A iradnate of the Unfvenity of Endtnbonh, who ie also Licentiate of lie College of Surgeons the re, w i7 3t*r BANK NOTE PAPER?50,000 sheets Bank Note PaperTof Canon m in iPicture, a very auralior article, jiiat received, andfonal.br PKRBSE k BROOKS, anljr 61 Liberty atreet JJUOAR?Met hhds prime New Orleans Sugars, in atore, and foraale in lota to suit purchasers, by at r E, K. COLl.lNS k CO. 56 South at. )K. JAMES ALEJLANUElt HOUSTON has removed ~l bia ypjiaultiwo n??>oe. i? N?. t Hr.aai.n Buildi*# m U STEAM SHIP NKI'TI ,\K-( AI T. WM ROLLINS To |ea?e thiajmi* Ortoher l?t, at 4 o'clock I*. M. FOB CHARLESTON". Kk'V WEST. HAVANA NEW ORLEANS, AND OALVESTON, TEXAS. This >I|I|I will poailivrly lea?r aa above. She can aupe rblv accommodate J.VI |?aeeiixrrs iu the ribmi anil ?Ulr ruomi. au|y ?>u board, at ih* Tobacco Inapecttou pier, K R, ..r at No. 7h Wall atrcel, where .1 ylau of the atate reome may be aeca. The Ncjounr haa been perfectly ovctliaulrd, and la in fi'at rate oiilrr. The delay at intermediate porta will be but mo i ,u receive |?**seugers, ana u is ri|>rci?Q paueugera by her will be lauded ?t New Orleain by 12th October. J. H. BHOWKR, ?6lo ol*ic 7J Wail it. FOR CHARLESTON. HAVANA. KEV WEST, NEW ORLEANS, AND (JALVESTON, (Teia?) to aail rn the 10th ~-^4241?^JyUJ October, at 12 A M.?The well known and "*/?vorite sit-.tin ship NEW YORK, J. T. W right, Commander, having been put in complete order, with new wlought iron ahafu, Ac will |Niaitii ely leave for the above ports oil (lie tUy specified. The New Vork, lia\iiiic been su|?rbly fitted up, with saloon state rooms in addition to her cabins, offers sti|arrior sccommo 1st ious for the couveuieuce of lusscugvrs. Passengers going in this boat r*?ay safely rely u|K?n the well known skill Vid attentions oi her Captain. For light freighter iMusige, apply on board, loot ol 9th street, hist Hiver, or to C. MORGAN, or II. HUBBARJD. A CO. Vf II IM KI V S7 I Slip. N. is.? I he New York carries sufficient fuel for the voyage. I assengeis for hey West, New Oileaus, ami Oilvestnn. will have au opportunity of visiting Havaua, as the ship w ill lay 1 here two day v. ?8t o olfltrc ___ STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall afreet. The .team boat. STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will leave New York and Statin Maud every hour, from 8 A M tu 6 I' M.. 12 noon neepl -d. All good. are required to be |utrticularly marked, aud are at the rl?k of the ownera thereof. ?3t .MO 'V K,Ky-rCJTtT AND MIDDLETOWN I OINT. The steamboat ROCKLAND wtll. 3C?after Monday, the lit of August, Iruvc Muldletowu Point (tide permitting) every Monday, Tueiduy, Wednesday, Thntaoay, and Friday, at 2 o'clook, p.m. and Key-Tort at 1 o'clock, r m. and Now York, foot ??f Robinson street, at o'clock, a m., eiery Tuetday,Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday?aud Saturday at 2 o'clock, p.m., touching at 8eKiniie'i Do-k, Si in ii l-l oi I, el-11 iv. in"! linr* THE w.ush I lint mi Imin; been ,,,1,1 and fl. g*M.r. withdrawn from the river, the Albiny route u 2?_?B_j?_.igaiii in tile haud? of the Did I.inn, which, without o|i|Hi*ition, would loon double on the present fare. Thilevent Will be prevented (if properly supported) by the WAVE, which haa been overhauled and fitted up espressly for the purpose. Her speed has hern much improved by the introduction of a new boiler, and she is everyway in superior order, FOR ALBANY?Landing at the foot of Hammond street, Nrwburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Poit-t, Catskill and Hudson, auil at the Ilailro.iu depot in Albany, saving ihe ei|K-nse Irom boat to depot. Passage 50 cents?Beths .Vternta. Leave New York, Monday. Wednesday ami Friday?Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The steamboat WAVE, Capt. Vauderbilt, will leave the H'eamboal Pier at the foot of Robinson st,to-morrow afternoon, Wednesday, August 7lh. at 5 o'clock For paasatre or freight, apply on board, or to JOHN BALL, 101 Barclay street.? Light freight taken low. sS ?t Jisre ad FOR ALBANY, TROY and luterireD?JMs-io-^*diatc places.? The splendid low pressure jE^jSCISKpSteamboat SWALLOW. Captain A. M'Lean, will lease the foot of Courtlaudt-st, This (Tuesday After coon, Sept. 6th, at 5 o'clock. Also, as alwve on Friday, Sept 9th. The above ta a substantial Boat, fitted up with elegant State Rooms, aud for accommodation is unrivalled on the Hudson. a6rc .MM NEWARK AND NEW. YORK.-Fare sir""1!' liK cents.?The spleuilid aud commodi jC^JtftiCLous steamer PASSAIC, Uapt. John Gaffy, being completely and elegantly refitted, comma need her regular tri|ia for the season on Thursday, ilarrh 10?leaving as foln.Mit.e .1 V/,-1. .1 in n'.UA a M ....I i o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf, Ncwark.at half-past7 o'clock, A. M.aml half past 1 o'clock P. M. Ou Sundays, the Passaic will leave New York at 10 A.M. and I P. M. Leave Newark at half-past 7 A. M. and at 2 o'clock, P. M. Q^r" Freight ofevery description carried at rednccd prices. an 18 Im'r m. m PASSAGE FROM AND REMITTANCE TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND WEEKLY. fPHE subscribers continue to make arrangement to bring out 1 passengers from the old country, by ships of the first class, all American, built,anil commanded by men long and favorably known in the trade. The vessels composing this Hue sail weekly from Liverpool, consequently all unnecessary delay tO|>aasengers is avoided. Persons abc ut to make engagements for friends to emigrate the ensuing season, w ill study their own interest, and the interest and comfort of their friends,by making such engagements with the snbscribers, as no expense or pains are spared to earn that preference which has for many years been extended to them. As has always been customary with this line, when the parties settled for decline coming out, the passage money is promptly refunded to those from whom it was received, without deduction. A free passage per steamlioat from the various ports of Irelaud and Scotland, to Liverpool, can likewise be secured. For further particulars apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON. Old Established Passage Olficr. 273 Pearl at., Orto C. GRIMSHAW k CO. 10 Goiee Piazzas, Liverpool, Draft* and Kxeliange at light, and for any amount, are also furnished on II. C. Glyn k Co., Bankers, London, C Grimshaw at Co., Literpoo1; the Northern Ranking Co. nd National B uik of Ireland. National bang of Scotuuu, payable at their respective branches: as follows NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Balliaa. Eiinu, Rnirommon Ballinaaloe Enniscorthy H?* rea Belfast Fermoy Boyle Gvlaway I allow Carrick ou-Suir Kilkenny Thurtea Casnel Kilrush "lipparary Caatleiar Limerick X"11" Ca?tl?reaiih Longford Tnam _ Charleville, Loughrea Waterford onmil Mitchellstown Weapon Cork Monte Weiibrd U "bNORTHERNNBANKINO COMPANY. Belfiut Lurgrn N T Limerary Derry Armagh Ballemena Downpatrick Ma|fherafelt Clones NATIONAL BANK'OK'SCOTLANB, ED1NBUKOH. Aberdeen Fortwilliam Kirkwa II A 11.11 rut lit* r (Jalafheds Langholm Andrie Glasgow Leith Banff Orentown Lewick B ilhcatr Ilarwick Montrose Burntisland Inverness >>?,rn Cattle Douglas Inverary Oban Daikeith Inveakeithin* Clortr/,# Dingwell Jebugh Perth Dumfries Keith Stirling Dundee K'lson Stonaway Falkirk Kirkaldy Stormneas Forreat Apply as aborc. r tgg- FOH LONDON?Regular Packet of the IWhS'lt The firal claaa fast sailing packet ship MONTKEjatMafaiAL.Capt Tinker, will aail aa above, her r-Tosailnntlir 7th inst.?Tha eletiegant new MnaSZsPicltrt ship UNION, CapUinRuiaell will imailivel^ur^leTpatched aa aoove. This abipoffers a superior convey aiice for cabin, second cabin ami steerage |>a?aengers,an.itively the first regular packet ahip on the berth for tie above Jmrt She has also comfortable sta'e rooms in the house on leek for second cabin passengers. Passa.e will be made at the lowest rate*. Apply on board the ship at Murry'a wharf, foot of Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sonth street. The above shipwill be succeeded by thesplendid well known ship Rsjah, Cam'. Bangs, at pier 13, k,. R., to he despatched on the IMh inst. *9 "Ife- FOR LIVERPOOL?To sail on the llhh Septem- I UEyfl^ber?The fast sailng yacht FORHEAD, Captain jSpBbaPauKraiie, is iniended to be despatched as above. This vessel has rlegsntlv furnished accommodations for a few cahin passengeis, who will he taken at very low rates. Person* wishing an economiaal passage to tne old country, should not fail to inspect the accommodations of this beautiful Vessel, (it will repay the trouble) st Pier No. R, E. R. For passage, apply to W. k J. T TAP8COTT, 43 Pack slip, s9r or 53 South street, corn-r Jones' Lane. FIRST PACKET FOR MOBILE?The superior dHMV fast sailing, packet brig GROWLER, Capt. B. UlITT i will be despatchi d for the above |iort on the 14th instant. This vessel call handsomely accommodate abant forty second cabin passengers in the house on dock, and will carry the |*ssengers to the city without lighterage. Those about to embark for Mobile, are re,|ueited to examii e the accommodation* on board, at pier 14 East River. For passage, at the lowest rates, apply to JOHN hERDMAN. 61 South st The above vessel will he succeeded by the first class, fast sailing ship BRUNSWICK, Capt. McManus, to be detiwtched on 25th inst. s9ec JtdKg- FOR LIVERPOOL?NEW LINE.?Regular fcMMrV Packet of 25fh September.?The Splendid Packet flPpMEaR^hip SHKKIDA.N Capt. A. Pepeyater, of 1000 ton?, will |K>sitirelv tail aa above, her regular da v. For freight or paaaaife, having accommodation? unequalled for aplendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleam wharf, foot of Wall ?treet, or to E. k. COLLINS Ik CO. 56 South .treet. Price of paaaag'*, $100. The Packet Ship Oirrick. Captain William Skiddy, of 1000 -11 .1... Ul ,1... ncl-.Kn. lis r regular day. Paat?nger* may rrtv on the ahipi of lliis line tailing punctually at advertised. a#r KOH LONDON, New Orleans. Mobile, 8avan hTTjl^nah, and Charleston?FOR LONDON?The packet jjpSJBbr'bip Montreal,Tinker, on the 10th Sept. FOR NEW ORLEANS?The packet ahip Alabama. Bunker, on the 10th. Sept FOR MOBILE?The packet brig Linden, Griffith, on the 10th Baeket thip Moon, Hayt, on the 10th 8nt Hy thu rerf iplendid ?hip, or my other packet of the lin**, by .tpplying *bore lil? A kOK MARSEILLES? Packet for lit October? The very auiierior copper fattened and coppered thin JSCIltMINERVA. Winalow, Maater-The major |*rt ol rr^TnT7i? n I re id v e nfafr? slor freight of the hRlanee or lor mscKKS. Agent. au3lr 9 Tontine Building PuRTLtruE5E FEMALE PILLb. rpHESK far-fame I and celebrated PilU, from Portugal, arn I we perreiTe, to be obttjfK4ju Una country. See autertjae ment on the lot colnmn wj i* auction "Sales. BY THO.MA8 BELL. Store/ Sot. t2 Ann and 115 Fulton /treat.) krtbzt: o r rJ o'clock iuthe tale rooms. 8i!Sof E'^no Fortei, V altitble Paintinf*. Softs, ('ourhui, *c?Tell ?|?1?iiuiu rt>?ewood a ml mahogany piano fortes, b the most approvrtl makt r?, some by order of a rereiver. A -?o, a number o. choice ancient aud modern |*aiutiu?*,sofas, chairs, Couches, louutfes, French divan*. 9tc Ac. SATURDAY. At 10* o'clock at the auction rooms. hvtensive and Valuable assortment of Household and Cabinet F urtiiturr, of ail descriptions. TUESDAY. At 10 oYlock. at 467 Broadway. Extensive sale of (Gentlemen's FurnisHinr Articles. Ladies' Dresses, Ornaments. Jewelry, and French Fancv Goods, comprising all kinds of rich silk cravats, scarfs, handkerchiefs and stocks, hosiery, gloves, collars and bo to ins, a lance assortment "i ncKani uni maae smris, caps, cam*.*, laucy ooxes, chess men, jewelry, Saxony damask table cloths, with napkins to match, rich poult de sole and other silks for ureases, jaeoiicu and cambrics, |>arasol?. ?un shades, fancy brushes, show cases, glass do, Counters, desks, oil cloth, kr. kc. BY RIELL k ARCULAiUUbT" SATURDAY, At 10^ o'clock, at :he auction rooms, Elegant Furiiitore and Pianos.?A large assortment of the best made fashionable furniture, including full and half French mahogany chairs; |iier and centre tables; wardrobes; bu eaus; toilet rabies; tufted aud spring seat sofas; rockers; dressiug bu* reaus, kc. Piano Fortes?Several splendid piano fortes, by celebrated makers, combining all the modem improvements. TUESDAY. A? 10K o'clock, at the auction room. Wines, Segars, lie. M. WARD, Auctioneer. Elegant fashionable furniture, cut1 lkky. glass and china-a. c. humbert It co. will sell this morning at half past 10 o'clock, in their sales room, 140 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, a free assortment including Half, three quarter t anu full French mahogany chin.*, tulh .1 ui 1 -pi ,ii.; s? it sofas, plain and cxc? n'nc r I? Boston do, painted and enclosed mahogany wnshstands, dressing bureaus, wardrobes, breakfast aud dining tables, marble top centre tablet, French bedsteads, feather beds, toilet tables .laic work do, fee. Also, table cutlery, furnishing articles, lie. Sale without reserve. The attention of stringent is ptfttCUhrly invited. Also, 12 doxen best French crystal cut tumblers, several eleg-ut painted and china tea setts; one pure white desert sett, girandoles clocks, kc. lie. Also. 6 dozen Han is k Sous, London, best M*4fira iu cases. N. B.?Purchasers intending to ship hrir gbous, can have lliein picked with care and expedition. s9 lt|ec R. H. TIMrsON, Auctioneef. f AHGE SALE OF GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS. A-' BOWIE KNIVES. kc.-JACOB 8. PLATT, will sell I liis lJay at 10 o'clock, at the store, No. 21 Piatt street?137 cases and lots ofthe above, comprising single atid double barrel Guns (all of English manufacturer*) of every description ot brown, mottled, imitation Ad real wire twist, and Damascus barrels. Also, double barrel (inns in fine brass bound cases, with apparatus complete, suitable for sportsmen. Also, English belt and dueling Pistols in cases, with apparatus complete. Also, tlmt and percussion Kitles of superior manufacture among which are some of Cochran's pateut. Also, 3oo fmc Dowie Knives, with heaths, tooth-picks, daggers, St*. Also, Pistols with Bowie Knives, fle'e. Sic. to which the attention of purchasers are directed. Sale peremptory. Terms?6 months for all sums over $100 for approved endorsed notes Catalogues are ready, and the goods can he examined to the hour of sale. *9 lt$r AUCTION NOTICE.?Sale of Plants in continuation.? A. LEVYwill continue the sale ofW.Russell's fine plants this morning at lOK o'clock, r?i Broadway. The nm wttl comprise many Of MS most select kinds. N.B.?A. L. will have r? irulsr sales of plants every Thursday, which will give an opportunity to those who may have a surplus number, of taking this advantage for disposing of the same. s9 lt*c. Hy v7 r'l ue of A mortgage I "will expose t- sale, a' No. 74 Allen street, a yellow Cab, on Friday, the 9th day of Sept. inst. at 12 o'clock M. ?8 2f r HENRY THI8QN, Agent for Mortgagee. THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. T T AS met with the most unprecedented success .luce its com II mincemrnt, particularly from the unfortunate victim, ol unprincipled pretender*, who are now daily gaining: strength and viuor under the judicious treatment of the College. The following preparations hare already obtained a celebrity unparalelled in the annal* of medicine. THE UN HI VAULTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forma of dysjiepsia, low apirila, lost of ap|>etite, lasailude, cutaneous eruptions, general debility, pre iiis|?>siiiuii (i) ciiermaoent relief Kuarsuteed. Sold in bottles, 71 cu each. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all cases of a delicate disRifH4Rn?nN a...?> PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE?Medical DeparttmutI Filbert street above Eleventh, Philadelphia?Seuion of 1812 -'43.?The Lecture* in thi* Inatitution will be returned on the firtt Monday of November, and be continued until the firat of March. FACULTY. Anatomy and Physiology?Samuel George Morton, M. D. Surgery?Oeonre M'Clellan, M. D. Principle* and Practice of Medicine?William Rush, M D. Institute* of Medicine and Materia Medicia?Robert MontgOM-y Bird, M. D. Ohttetric* and Diteaies of Women and Children?Samuel M'Clellan, M. D. Chemistry and Natural Philosophy?Waltt r R. Johnson, A. M. Fees? Matriculation, Si. Each Course, SIS- Graduation, $30. Three years' study in the office of a respectable physician.and an attendance on two full courses of Lectures, one of which must be in this Institution, are the requisites which entitle the pupil to become a candidate for graduation. Th? examination for Degrees takes place early in March,and the Commencement is htld with as little subsequent delay as possible. The Facnlty have provided ample Dissecting Rooms,furnished with every requisite for Practical Anatomy, within the College Buildings. Demonstrator, T. ROSS COLHOUN, M. D. Disserting Ticket, $10. The Dis|>ensary of the College will be opened dally (Sundays excepted) during the months of September and tUctober,on which occasions the Professors will give Practical Instruction in Surgery and Medicine, while the Pupils will he alsosdmitted to the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Hospitals, on the same terms with the Stadeuts of other Medical Institutions of thii city. SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON, Dean of the Medical Faculty, au23T&8 tonovl?r Nu. 431 Arrh street. rPERRAPIN LUNCH.?Gounnonde' Qui Vive! ThouA sands of our good cita. lovers of good fare, have been lor some weeks past suffering severe disappointme n' from the closing of the far-famed "Terrapin Lunch." The "fitful fevtr," ia now. however, over, aad again may they "feed well, for be it known that tha John Adams, of Knickerbocker memory, "hangs his hat" unat the Terrapin also the pronrietor. one of the finest little fellows in Christendom, y'clept W J Carr. Now, then, smack your lips v* cormorants in the Turtle Soup ami steak line the mantle of 'Sandy,' lias fallen upon John, t?* perfection, in food rating and drinking may he again guaranteed at the Terrapin. A single look into the old "Ire Box," will appease the hunger of him with the short purse, and a taste of the genuine at half the old prices will tickle the palate of the veriest anchorite. l"ine Wreeu Turtle served up this day, and every day during tlu h non. 16 Imjr epicures! epicures: epicures: fpHE Snbacriber, formerly known u onr of (he firm of Blew A anil Ten Eyck, of No. 8 Broad atrret, Mm opened a home No. Wei Broadway a few door, below Niblo'a Garden, where he (till eont'ntiej ro aerve up all the Delicaciea of the Sraaon, viz?Oain?. Poultry, Fiah, lie. lie., together with hia eelebratrd Mill Pond. Hhrewabury and all rhoiee Ovalera.freah or nirklrd, which obtained the premium at the laat Annual Fait al Niblo'a. Hating filled nn a aaloon uneqnalled in the city, where gentlemen and (heirlamiliea viaiting Niblo'a, can, with the greatrat propriety, have aerred up to iheir comfort and aatiafaelion,auch relre.hmenla at they may call for on rraannablr lerma. N. b.?Clnba and Prirate Partiea wiahing rootna, can be accommodated aa above, by a7 lm?r JOSEPH TEN EYCK, pAHLTON HOUSE.?The proprietors of the Carbon U-* Houae are no? prepared to maltr arrangementa with familira orainglr gentlemen for board for the winter, on terma to cnrrea|ioiid with the timra. BENSON Ic'HODQES. aei I gar a_8T. GEORGE'S HO'i El .'.Not;I Bmadway-The plaji la"t adopted in tliiaeatahli.hment ia byall means the moat convent-nt and economical. Gentlemen ataying in the home can make arrangemi nta,cither for the room, and one ort w meal., or for full board; they etn have their meela at the tablo d'hote or aeptrately, withon I any eitra rharge, or they ran hire rooma and rail at the refrectory by the bill of fare, the pticea of which are very moderate, Boarder, will alao he received at from $8to $12 per week, according m the room they my *ri*ct, wm miinhm *ny honrv in the morning, dining at the public table or aeparately, anil have their tea at any time before II o'elork al night. The table d'hote, whieh ia writ known for the ahnndanre. variety, and choiee of what i? aerved on it, ia another ennveinenre for thoae who prefer a lived hour, and are fond of a food table; jieraoiu living up town will alao find it very convenient. The proprieton, grateful for the liberal patronage I hey have met with, are dianoard to nae their beat effort* to pteaae their patrona,availing tliemaelvea of lhiticta. Prraont withiittf to procure an i inurnment Will therefore find it to their ir.tere?t to pure hue of en optician. hu:io iin*r COAL YARD For Bile.?The leue mid Aituree, withlhe *ood will of a yard that will command the eale fW?""h oj 2000 tone. To a perton with or $0000 capital .the ?bo" I>reienti t eafe iiiTr?tment not often met with. Addreae, wiui reel name, Anthracite, boa 7M lower poet offlce. AMl'SKMENTS. PARK THKATRB. REDUCED PRICES ?FAl)Sl!8?iON. Pint Circle of rwiii. Srcoiid awl Third * ceins. Upper Tier 21 centa. Firat Tier JO centa. THIS EVENING, Sept 9th, 1842, will be perlormed the play of MOHLEV ERNSTEIN. Morley Kniatein, J R acott I Count Liebcrc, lire I n America, while the more essential ailrantaite* ofseeing anil licsri"g iliitinctly may he enjoyed here in |ierfectioti. The embellishments mi the criling nnd fronts of the boxes re main as originally paintrd by Sic Gnidicini. The gilding by Mr Marcher. The crimson damask hangings and upholstery, by Messrs Bums and Trampir. The decoiative painting by Mr Steals. THE ENTERTAINMENTS Will as heretofore comprise Original, .^original, Erratic and Operatic, Logical and Mylho logical, Musical and JfmusingBurlaaaua Burlettas, Far-fetched Karces, (all the way fiom Emope,) Tragical Comrdirsand Comical Trogedirs, Pastoral Comical, Historical Pastoral, Tableaux Teriffic and Thrilling, Life-like and Laughable,with Songs, Sentimental, Bacchanalian Ameroso ana Comic, and Dances of every description from the Grand Pas of the Divine Kanuy to the Double Shuffle of Dusty Bob. THE COMPANY Will consist at MM MITCHELL. Mr Nickinson, Mr Graham, Mr Walcot, his first appeaiance here. Mr Baker, Mr Ererard, Mr Dunn, his first apiitarance here. Mr Clarke, Mr McKaau, Mr Rosenthal), his first appearance here. MrBarnett, Mr Davis, MRS TIMM, Mrs Mossop, Mrs Watts, Miss Singleton, Mrs Everard, Miss Roberts, Miss Clarke. I>*r first appearance here. NIr? G Loder, Mrs Cooper, her first appearance here. Miss Ta) lor, from the Park Theatrr. Mrs Montgomery, Mrs Barnctt TilE ORCHESTRA. Leader, Mr Marks. First Violin, Mr G Bristow Flnte, Mr Kyle Second do Ayliflr Clarionrtte, Bristow Violencello, Musgriff Double Bass, Loder Machinrry by Mr Burns Costumes by Mr BUckbum Properties by Mr Roberts THE PRICES WILL REMAIN AS USUAL. Dress Ciicle, 50 cents I Upper Boxes, 15 rents Pit, 1 shilling Private Buses, i Dollars ~r~ A limited number ol Sraaon Tickeu will be issued on application to Mr Corbyn, of whom seats and private hoses may lie secured,si the Box Olflce which is now ..pen daily from trimill four. |L~/"The Police Arrangements, which are full and efficient, will be under the direction of that well known officer Mr. Stanton. [T7"Thp Doorm will be o|>eoeositivrly open on Monday, September 5th. First appearance of Mr. WlNCHKLL, delineator of Scotch, Irish, Dnteh, French, Yankee and other characters. Mra. MOSSOP. the celebrated Vocalist; Mr. DUNN, fiom she Tn-mont Theatre. MONDAY EVENING, SErT. 5th, and during the week, the ahov* talented and popular performers will appear in a series of performances in the grand Pictorial Saloon attached to this establishment, which has been redecorated and embellished by the first artists and made worth y the present great patronage of the fashionable public. Mr. Wilichell will introduce a variety of original, droll, quiziicaj and laughable personations and imitations. The first ball will be furnished with ice cream, confectionary, fruit ami crcry delicacy the martet call afford, under the super intend nice of Mr. Rrnaud. A full and efficient band of muaic will alwava be in attendance. Fancy glaaa blowing by Mr. Owena. The tenant, of the forrat, ara, and air; mineral wond.ra, and the trait number of portrait! of American worthiei. An F.gyptian mumirtr, in perfect preservation wrajtped in iu ancient cerementa and folly 3,000 yean aid. Pieeiooato and af ter the performances, etpenmeutr in Electricity, with one of I he moat iiowerfiil machinea in (lie world. [Cy Performance at 8 o'clock?Tickets 2i eta.?Childran half price. a 18 Im-r GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. WFULLKR ruuptet fully inform* hi* pupils snd thcpablic generally, thai nia Gymnasiums, 205 (Jrcpii and 29 Ann utrerti, arf now o|)pii for the irason. A Junior Glut ii about being formed at both (he establishments, at hours to suit the convenience of scholars. For terms, which have been Considerably reduced, apply at either o' the Gymnasiums. Tne F ticing Department will he under the superintendence of Mr. Charles Drlaney, Professor, and Teacher by appointment in (he U. S. Navy. Spairinir taught as usual. si Iwjr DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS, NEW PATTERN r. A. ARTAULT It CO., I6?H FULTON STREET. rrlU8 beautiful art haa arrived at auch perfection, that two A hour, luilraction ia snfficent toobtain a perfect knowledge of it?which will be siren S'atis to thoae who purchase tin ap naratua at the atore of F. A. Artault k Co. IUH Fallon atree t Price of ibe am?rrtua complete varies from (21 to $100 Also ?Acromrtic Lrnaea, French idalca, hypoaulphate or Roda.tn poll, bromine,chloride of iodine, chloride of gold, kr. Alao roorrorrn cue. and a good .iitn.lv of new fr.m,,. ?>lt?.l ...I f'*'' k \A- Artiult k Co. ?rr comuniiy rrri'mnn from L. kin'" "?f??cy ?rticlr? of the latest iuvmtioo. aii?f? lm* r FLUTE GUITAR. \1 PHILIPE ERN8T, Professor of the Flute, OmfAr, an j. I1Concertina be** u> announce to hit friends and rmbHcthat he has iutt published hit new "Rondo MiliUire" fnr the guitar, winch will he found well worthy the attention of the earner or amateur, Irom ita being well anapted to tliat instrun V not ol,'y lo pirate but to afford instruction. w*'h several other pleasing pieces of his composition for the guitar" are to he found at Mr. Ernst's residence M t anal street, where he continues to give lessons on tr.r shove instruments. si Jm*r TO THK AMATKUKS OF~THE ACCORDION! QIONOR L. MARTINI having succeeded in bringing tha delightful instrument into esteDfive and favorable notice l Europe; and having developed th# powers aad eanabihties o I the instrument in two Efenaeutaiy and Practical^Treatises which have been citeiisivefr adopted hi hranee and England, beg* leave to inform the public generally, tbut he is about republishing copious esrrsrts from the above'works, which will shortly l>. issued fromthr I ress of Messrs hirth k Hall dlnVQR MARTINI will be happy to give instruction in the art of playing the Accordion. at his residence, no Canal Street, or a'' he reside nee of Pipits. And he flatter* ninwe If rh.It tlinse Ladies and Gentlemen who may avail t'n mselves o In? i -?f. ssicial services, will make rapid and agreeable ad van cc? aj iim tticfi it simple, cit-*r and profmtivt* an 19 J'?'* r_ irt K)R RALiC?Th? I'ntnrn of w.ll .Mu.wd portor fiwW how, ^ui(abl?* for a jrocrry store, and haviaf food rnn ,;J JflL' i u?tom. It will b? ?ol?l chc*|> for "ii r*Mon?nl? |rrm<, an tltr (.moo', retiring. Th? rent it rery low. Apply .?tl?U olfirr. -f ?r? Adt~ TO LET?Tltr greater part of tha Tioute No.MCe dar atreel, till the lit of May. Rent to a ganteal family
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