The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 14, 1842
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TH Vol. VIII.?-No. SI54 WUof* No. 310? MISCELLANEOUS. nih M'.w FORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE P H A RAM A C Y suppression" of "quackery, Has met with the most unprecedented success since it* com mrncemeut, particularly from the unfortunate victim* ol unprincipled pretenders, who are now ilailv gaining strength Riiu vigoi uudiT the j udicioui treatment ol the College. The following preparation* ha?*- already obtaiued a celebrity uuL-araJeliru in the annate of medicine. THEU* HI VALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain care for all form* of dyspepsia, low iptriu, lou ol ai>|>etite, lassitude, cutaneous rrnptiou*. general debility, predi*|>o*ition to consumption, and all complaint* arising Ironi a disarrangement of the uervion* *y*tem. It may be also used With great tucceia in caaea of fever and ague, ami a* a prevenlatire te yellow fever. Sold in bottlea at tl and $3 each. the anodyne liniment. For the care of rheumatic pain*, culic, bruise*, tprains, spinal disease, nervous headache, pain* in the joints, and immediate and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold in bottlea, 75 eta each. the parisian alterative mixture. For the cure of all caaea o( a delicate disease, or for paius in the bones, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing ay m|e toms, produced by an injudicious use of mercoiy, or by quackery Hold in bottlea at Si and $3 each. the american ant1b1lous cathartic pill. For the cure of all derangement! of the liver, purifying th? lood, excitiug the whole alimentary canal to healthy action, nd giving new vigor to the vital power*. This tneiliciue is ntirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostrum enders. the female restorative pill. S\l? tl... -lire nf rhn.a, entnTil.ior. naculiar In the female SCI. and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with lull direction! and cautions aa to use, and sold in boles .it $1, 50 ceuts, Uld 15 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For'he cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rheuina lism, nil to improve the tone of the digestifs organs. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to ore gonorrhoea, gleet, and all mucopurulent discharges fiom the urethra. Sold in bottles at 50 cents and #1 each. THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, For the cure of tore nipples, and superficial excoriations of the skin. Sold in closely slope phials at 50 cents each. Tlie ah??e preparations may also be had of the fallowing sub-agents iii this city:? J. w Basset, 614 Jroadway. Dr. E. M. Gui'iu, 117 Bowery. Dr. King, 287 Hudson street. Elias L. Thrall, MS Grand street. Wm. Armstrong, 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College far New York, at 97 Nassau street au28 Jmr By 0"w; 8.R1CHARD80N, Agent BRISTOL'S SARSA BARILLA: Manufactured and sold by the ptophetor, c. c. BRISTOL, Buffalo, and for sale by nis Agent, WILLIAM dURGE", Wholesale Diuigist, Not. 50 an 53 Cortlan.lt st. and 188 .Greenwich st, and by the principal Dioggists throughout the Union. Tnis pn-,iaration has now been before the public about seTen ears, during which time iu reputation has been steadily aud rapidly advancing, until ita preaenl and deaerved celebrity haa breifitaiued?nor is it stationary at even this altitude of estimation, as the evidence of each succeeding day clearly evinces. M iny of the first Physicians in the ccuutrv have voluntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of value, as their writt?u certificates, now in the possession of the proprietor, will show. Testimonial almost innumerable, from persons who have been benefitted by ita use, or have seen ita medicinal virtues tested by their friends, are also in possession of Mr. Bristol, which prove how many, how various, jnd how extreme have been the instances in which, by ita operation the tick and lire almost despairing have been restored to health md happiues BRISTOL'S 8ARSAPARILLA is a rare and invaluable combination of vegetable remedies of established medical ?i i r ii .Use l?r,iiihl.. in mil complaint* that arise i rom impurities of the blood, from the morbid acli." I the absorbent aud glandular systems, froip conant i loual idioayncracies, hereditary predisposition, an J I' grneral all chronic and lone suudiug infirmities and irreirularitiea of the human frame. Ta enumerate all the disease a iu which it haa been found to be a sovereign remedy, would be to make thia notice much too lengthy, and we can only here surges! to the reader the value and importance of thia pr titration, and refer him to advertisement! iu tlie public pa I'era for more detailed intelligence rer peeling ita efficacy, in nearly all caat a ol complaint except thoae of the moat ordiuary or endemic and epidemic character. The proprietoi deairea ouly to have attention generally directed to thia article, confident that ita rare virtues only need be known to be appreciated; that it will ataud the leit of any trial, and that increased usefulness, and added popularity, most be the diiect retail of ita more extruded acquaintance. Amo.g the numeroua letter' daily received by the proprietor of Briatol'a Saraaparlla, the following ia aelecled, m-rely to ahow how thia article ia regarded: and the increasing deinsnd for thia invaluable Mediciur by the dcalera in tl.ia city, aa ihe application cornea from the w? II known house of A. B. 8t D. Bauds, Druggists, of thia city, who have >iitce advertised their own article t the whole world, shows conclusively that tile article ia all it purports to be. (COPY.) Nrw Yoke, April 20,1812. M*. 0. C. Bristol, Buffalo, N. Y Dr.aa MR? We hae be en at Ding during the year past considerab'e quanti.ies Of your Extract if Saraaparilfa, aud think from the acatteuti for retailing, and one for wholesaling, and our facilities are sach aa will enable as to dispoae of more of it, perhaps, than any other honae. We shall be much pleased to hear from you on this subject, or if you visit N> w Vork in the coarse of a month or so, to see vou at our stOia 71 Kulton street. Yours, very resiiectfnlly, A. B. 111). SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. BcirsLO, Aug. 12, 1837. Wf are acquainted with the preparation of 8ariai*rllla, ina nufactured by C. C. Bristol, and having made oae of it more or less in our practice, believe it to contain the ac ire principle of Sarsaiiarilla, in a highly concentrated foim, and as a preparation we rstTm it as one of the best we have ever m?* with. J TROWBitlDOl. MD CYREN1US CHAP1N.MD l'HAS WINNE, MD MOSES BRISTOL. M D JOSI aH BARNES M D J E MARSHALL. M D J E HAWLEY. M D A8SPR*OUE,MD A MILLER, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R 8TAUG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Canaudaigua:? Caisaisdaioua, Dee. 77, 1838. We have frequently prescribed Mr. C C Biisiol's prepiration of Sirsaparilla, in onr practice, and have always found it to answer an ticellent purpose iu cases where Sarsaparilla was applicable. Our knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla we have ever used. RICHARD WELLS, M D, E W CHEENY, M b. The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyd', one of the oldest and inostrespectable practitioners in the western seelion, is given Y&rrtGiTowjt June II, 1838. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly out of Sarsiparilli again, and, if yon please, you may send me two dozen bottles, by stage or cars, directed to me at this place. I bave frequently prescribed your Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsanarillt for a few years past, with much advantage, in chronic diseases, especially in Scrofuia and ohitinata cutaneous atfccuous, .(Lulled with scrofulous htbic. Also, in secondary syphilis; anu in chronic general dehiliiy, from almost any cause. It generally proves useful. I think your Fluid Extract the best preparation of Ssrsanarilla I ever used. With much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. Fcorn Docts. Hoy t It May Palmyra. Julv 2. Inn. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir We have nwd your Extract of 8arsaparilla in our practice, and for diseases arising from an impure aisle of ihe blood, and aa a general renovator of the ayatem We eateem il rj the beat article now in uar. I) D HOYT. M. P. WM. MAY, if. D. From Dr A. Miller* Rome, July 24,1841. I a*n a--qnaintt d with the preparation of S*rsa|iarilla manufacurrd b C. C. Bristol, of Buffalo, and having made use oI I in my practice, beliere it to contain the active principle of Siraaparil a in a highly concentrated form, and aa a preparation, I esteem it aa itie beat I have ever met with. A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyea Collins, Erie Co., July J, 1MI. I have been acquainted with Bristol a 8araaparilla for a number of years, and have very frequently prescribed il ill my practice, and have iuvaiiably found it to answer the desired effect. I Consider the reputation of the artirle established, and where the /miliar c in be obtained, 1 have no hesitation in saying that a tn 1 of its virtues will sustain my opinion. 8. C. NOYEB. M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis Attica, Genesee Co., July 3, 1311. I have frequently prescribed Bristol's BartapariUain my practice, and have no hesitation in recommending i t as an article possessing all of the active principle of Sareaparilla, end aa a preparation, I think it the beet ont I have avet met with. A. P. CURTIS, M. D, Osweoo, May 6, 1841. We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Dooter during Iter sicklies-, and we have no hesitation in sayieg that her recovery may be attributed to the use of B.ivtnl's Saraapa'illa. 7 P. H. HARD, M. D. H K. TI1W RBER, M. D. (A statement of the above case may be seen by ca ling on Mr. WM. BURGER, JU Courtiaudt at.) Darivn, July I, 1811. We, the undersigned, physicians, residing in Dsrien and Uenringtoo, having treated Mr. E. Cross duilng his illness, know the above statement of his c uie to betru** in all particnlars, and h ive not the least hesitation in ascribing his cure to the use of B istol's Sarsaparilla. Indeed, we are assured that this me dicine was the means of entirely airrstiug and eiadicaliug the disease, fRA CROSS. D ERAS PUS CROH8, M. D. DARicn. Jl'lv 2, IR4I. We.lhe f bigned. ar- p-.,-icnIarly acquainted wuh Mr. E Croat, ai. Vth In'lr afqua>nted with the facta as drawn an in the a ove rmtn', which we oelieve to be correct in all reap* cti. and wirjhe assured that it waa was through ihe agency of Bnstol's Snr.anarilla th't his cure was fT-ctcd 1 STEPHEN KINO, P. M. Darien >ntre. JONATHAN DUBKEE, Justice of the Peace. HIRAM H. CHAPIN. ALANSON FISHER. Justice of the Peace. H. P. HUTCUINSON. i tv via rif L" D Alton, January 17, 111(2. Ih've boon lately the physician to Mr. Maynard, and was railed to irr him during hi> illn *s, initio lime in the moath of Ai'gU't or September lut, and I mux uy I was mush iurl>r sed find aitonished tn see Mn. .Maynard officiating aa nurse, and attending to las wants while to- was lira. II'r 'gar waa one toat I was conTrriaiit with hut nrvrr preunified fori it waaPr>'idrntia, and for the most part "fseven or i fglit yrara she hail bi'rn obliged to be conveyed ahunt thr house and nilnrd in a rraolv constructed or the nurnns Until the rn,M rommeiidrd, I prrsrribei varimtl instruments to no effect. I am clrarly of the opinio l that her cure tnay be attributed to the use of Bristol's 8atsipar.Ua. GROVE C. GAGE. M. D. At.Dr.lv. January 17,1822. We have been arqaai ited with the circumstances of Mr*. I i Mi>nard's sickness for eight feats past, have always under- I E NE NEW 1 stood \wr case a* being I eyond the reach of medicine, and have been surprised within t*?e past year to see hei about, and we are matured that her rer oveiVis .ttribu table entirely to the use of Bristol's B*naparilI t. We are further acnveye e from one place to another in the arms of her husband, audit fact, wheashe was moved at all. KM AN Judge Erie Co. Pleas. HORAVK S I A NLEV\ Justice of the Peace. H LIT' HKI LD, Postmaster. DEXTKK K A ELL, Supervisor. 8. H. BUTLER. L P. JACOBS. JOHN ESTABROOK8. A history ot he above cases may be a*en by calling as ab*?ve. TKrom the B iflftlo C ?m n^rci il Advertiser, Nov. t>, Iftt An Extraorpi* iky Caas:.?The article be'ow is from the l?cn of oue of our most ivxt*-lli^? rit medical men, whose statements are entitle d to tl?e fullest confuhuce. The case he details is really a r inarknble one, and might well have been suje nosed beyond the iiower of medicine. Satement of the Physician who visiteTthe Patient inj?er*on,ami who was -t the time one of the Editors of the Co miner rial Advertiser. frit is rare indeed that fallen humanity is made to experience from the hand of Providence so much severe and protracted suffering, and such cahmiloUA and shocking mutilation, its lias fallen to the lot of James Wycaoff, a tad 1!> ye irs of age, now living in the to w u of Clarence in this county. James is the son of a farmer, the offspring of healthy and reputable parents, who have a numerous family of robust children. Without any assignihU cause, he was suddenly deprived of the sense of he Alius some ten years siuce, which was soon followed by what was probably an attack of the drv gangrcne. This rapidly destroyed first tut palate, the bones of the roof of the mouth, and then a considerable |>ortioi? of the upper jaw, upper lip, and he wh le of the nose, both bones and cartifesc. as well as intrgiitiieut*,. Il would be difficult to iaiaviue in wh.it way a more uiiiktlvdsformity could l? lies of the kne*. A separation then took pi tee. an I in due course n. i;...iw .I. ,?.?.i ..A* in... c .i were then attacked by thii consuming malady, which extended to within a few inches of the shoulder, and at hnglh the iii|ht arm felt to the ground 'ike the dead Wrauch of a living t.ee. The disease thtn showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, and on the left shoulder, producing extensive retaliation of the bones, Sic. The iuteguinenis of the light ?ide, near the centre of the ribs, and of the right eye, were also affected with the same destroy nit complaint in its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf and mute, is really Intelligent and spilghtly, the grcaltst marvel to tta was, h w ir was possible for a constitution so very feeble and lifeless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from thedeuhol its parts, could win a reduced to a mere fraxmtnt of humanity, hold out, aud prolong for years a miserable existence. Strange as it rsay sc. m, we lound this piece ol a child sitting at the oinner table with the rest of the family, and Reditu; himself with ineat, potatoes, bread, and toe like, witn an evident relish of the lieaity meal. Mu stom|>s of limbs, which lately presented a hideous mas. of eating ulcers, are now healing over kindly, slid nothing bit; the sears are lelt 0 tell the injury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that sttrr nit d the right eye, the lower jaw, and the Iragim tits of ears still gtowiug on the head, the apyieaiauct of which We alull not attempt to tl-siri e. The certain check g vento this terrible spreading and hopeless malady?the removal of the intense protracted psins ever excited by irritable fungrnus llrsli conn- cted with dead animal matter?the quiet sleep, increased strength, ami stable ceiive.lesence so manifest in the person of James?were all, and doubtlea justly, attributed by his mother to the exclusive -?e, for the last six weeks of regul.r portions of Mr. C. C. BRISTOL'S SAR9APARILLA. Those who have wituessrd the truly; auspicious, aud most unex|iected effects of this medicine iuthis very extraordinary case, are U' aniinous in the opinion that had it been early administered when tne disease wascoml?ratively small anil feeble, and the constitution sound aud vigorous, it could not hare failed to prevent one of the greatest calamities that can befd a human being. CERTIFICATE OF QK.X. MANSFIKLD. MR. C. C. BRISTOL?t have been acquainted with Peter Wyckwff for more than twenty years, and have known his son James from his infancy to this day, and I do hereby certify than the facts set forth iu the above, from the Commercial Advertiser, arc correct. ORANGE MANSFIELD, P. M., Nov. 26th, 1841. North Clarence, Erie Co. Bloomfield, O iklyvd Co., Mn., July 23. 1811 Measrs. John Owen k Co., Detroit: Geut.?Some time in the ye?r 1832, I was attacked with what was called by some of my atteuilingjihisicians, the King's Evil. I immediately applied to a Dr. Thompson, who said it must be cut out; I then applied to another physician who ordered blistering. During iny sickness I employed eight different physicians, and by one I was advised to hare mv arm amnutaied. which I declined. Lithe year 17, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it aoine. In that year I sold a span of lionet and two cows, and apciilthr whole of it, say $150, which only arrverl to keep it hack. 1 have used iltnott every thing I could hear of, without any great benefit. Iu Jirlv laat, a cure waa attempted by a person who, like all others, failed. The expense of all this has been at least $500. From about four inches below the shoulder, to about the middle of the fore arin, there have b en at least tweny holes, many of them as large as a silver dollar, and half an inch deep. JM Kebruarv. '812, I accidentsl.y e ,mc across a wrapper from a bottle of B.i.tol's Sars*p*nlla, and made tin my mind to try the mi diciiie. On the lith day of that mouth, 1 cormmnred using it. and used a battle a week for two or three mouths, when I found myself to all appearance coin iletel v cured. At any ra e, since that time 1 have not felt am pain from it. No aorea have appeared, and it seema perfectly aouud, and 1 ran labor with it a* well aawith >lie Other arm. 1 ,im to well satisfied of its sitFiirtir jiiv rtcnrnmniu rtiV prrrfon itrfti'ii ot 'ity tt*>nriw^i\iwny who msy be similarly affiicttd. Y"uu?, trailv, W.LL1AM 1'k.ARSALL. Persona who have any doubta of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call en any of the following City Reference! before purchasing the article John Oiles, 301 Prarl street. Thomas Hogau, 208 Stanton street William W. Randolph, 573 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. I Avenue C, Wm H. Stinemets, 99 Cedar street Mr. Johnson, 2>l James street William Stehbins, corner of Rivington and Ridge ats. Ricrard Smith. 02 Clinton street Robert H. Gordon, 13 Orange street Mrs. A. Hodge, 59 Ridge street William Wil. on, 66 Lewis street M. Vande water, 3Id Madison street Lemuel Li land, 86 Hudson street I. G. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mrs. Ward, 68 Bayard street J. W. Henderson, 2Vg Grand street James McGill, 336 Grand street H B. Knapp, 21 Avenae B?house 501 Fourth street John Culver, 191 Stanton street. rTP* I c J:-: .:i they fully satisfy th-mselres that all that is said of it n true II. therefore, hey will take ilie trouble to call on Mr. Burger, SO Cuartlandt street, or at Milhau's 113 Broadway, they cau ex amine substantiated testimony in addition lo the above, which will prove conclusively ihit the article is what it purport! to bc% C. C. BRISTOL. Cauriots.?As the fame of this wonderful mediciue extends, numerous preparations are springing up to reap a part ol its rel uta'ion. The afflicted therefore should be carefol, if they wish the tme article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that the wmttr* signature of C. C Bristol is across the cork of the bottl* For tale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the coun rv. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, MCourtlandt street, and 118 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places: Milhau's Pharmacy, l>3 Broadway Iiushton and Atpinwall, 110 Broadway, 8i Wiillim strest, and 111 Astor House; lames Syme, M. D.. 68 Or.enwich st. ill lmi* EPICURES! EPICURES' EPICURES! rpHE Subscriber, formerly known as ODe of the lirm of Blew l aud Ten Eyck, of No. I Broad street, having opened a house No. MM Broadway a few doors below Niblo's Garden, where he siitl continues to serve up all the Delicacies of the Season, vix?Uime. Poultry, Fish, kc kc., together with his celebrated Mill Pond, Shrewsbury and all choice Oyslert.frrsh or pickled, w hich obtained the premium at the last Annual Fair at^iiblo's. Having fitted up a saloon unequalled in the city, where gentlemen and their families visiting Niblo's, can, with the greatest propriety, have served up to their comfort and satuUiion.siich refreshments as they may call for on reasonable terms. N. B.?Clubs and Private Parties wishing rooms, can oe accommodated as above, by .7 Im'r JOSEPH TEN EYCK, WINES, BKANDV, AND HOLLAND OIN. MAvv DEIRA, iu pipes, half do, and qr. casks, of superior quality al o in glass aud on draught. PORT WINE, by the cask and on draught. 8IIERRV, in pipes, lihds nnilqr cas'is, of the finest qualities; also, 10qr casks of superior Amoutillsde, the same on draught. CHAMPAGNES, BURGUNDIES, HOCKS, CLARET, and vs. ions other wines in gl?ss. BRANDY?Otard. Dunuy k Co. best, in half pipes also, very old Coirnac, on draught 10 pi|iet double Harr Holland Gin. The above articles are warranted pure, of the first quality. Apply to GILBERT DAVIS, 1J Pine street. 13 Jt r corner William. SUPERIOR STROP. POH Surgeon's Instruments, Rarors, Penknives, kc., made a anil warranted, by PKTI.R RObE.CuiIsi ami 8nr??n'. Instrument Maker, N?>. 129 William at, N.w York, al tlioae who have experienced the want of a good Strop, combining neatness and economy, the abore ia recommended, and warranted not to be aur|>aaaed by any yet offered to the public. Having been engaged in business u a manufa hirer of Cutlery ince 1822, my es|>erirnce enablea me to make an article mat will suit(he wants of the community, and if not approved may at any time be returned. They are so'd at the low price ol 75 cents each, to accord with the times and gentlemen are respectfully inrit d tocall and examine them I will here state that they are not a four sided strop with metallic hone attached, or any such humbug; but a plain ailicle by which a keen edge may be put u, on Ktzors, Penknives, kc. Rsz irs ground and honed in the best manner, and warranted. Also, all kinds of Cutlery mail, and re|?ired with neatness and despatch, by _ .1 |w*r PETER ROSE. Cnfler kc A. PASTOR'S HAIR OIL. I rvR, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS t VJ ?Kor dstr ying d.iniliiff and pr--Trutiiig the hair from com- in* out or tnming. prepared by Antonio Pastor,Hair Cutter, 185 Greenwich street, New x org. This inimitable oil, has beeu the product of twenty-tour years of experience, slid for the last sixteen years in New Yor.ortrait of Her Majesty, and recording, on the reverse, that it is presented by the British Government to Captain Alexanders. Palmer, of the United States vessel GarricU," for saving the crew ol the Eugenia." You will allow me, I hope, to express the pleasure 1 have in being instrumental iu forwarding to you, this high testimonial, awarded by an enlightened government, to a noble etTort of humanity. Such actiuns, and such rewards, create honorable rivalry betw een the spirited efforts of individuals, ami the generous remuneration of government*. I am, ?ir, respectfully, Vour obedient servant, DANL. WEBSTER. Captain At.r.xixDr.r S. Palmkr, of the packet ship Uarrick of New York. Nr.w York, 11th September, 1341. Sir Your letter of the 17th ult with the accompanying handsome testimonial from ller Majesty the yueen of England, 1 rozeived some days since, and tender you my acknowledgements for the terms in which you couvey this evidence of Her Majesty's kindness to me. Be assured, sir, that I shall never erase to cherish those sentiments of respect and gratitude, which the one, as well as the other, are so well fitted to inspire. In being instrumental under Providence, in saving the crew of the Eugunia," I did no more than my duty, and certainly, in this delightful act of humanity, my conscience assured me, that I did that which was pleasing to Uod as well as man. 1 looked, indeed, for no other approval than that of my own heart on that painfully interesting occasion, and must attribute this valuable token ot Her Majesty's favor, and the liberality of her enlightened government," to the excellent and venerable gentleman who so ably represents h?r interests in New York. You have well and most eloquently said, that such actions and such rewards create honorable rivalry between the spirited eHorts of individuals, and the generous remunoration of governments." No one, surely, will hesitate to respond to this noble sentiment?a sailor, least of all, when he knows that his profession peculiarly cxyioses him to those perils and privations, where, by an act of well-timed humanity, he may be saved from danger and death. With sentiments of respect, I am. sir. ALEX S. PALMER. Hon dlmiel Wl hitir. Vice Chancellor's Court. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Sept. 13.?Decisions.?Joseph S. Jones vs. Charles R. Thorn*.?The defendant is the well known and enterprising proprietor of the Chatham Theatre Some time since it will be recollected, an injunction was obtained by Jones, distraining Mr. Thome from playing two dramas?" the Surgeon of Paris," and the "Carpenter of Rouen," which had been got up in a splendid manner, and announced for performance at the Chatham. Previous to the injunction being granted,a bond was required in the sum of $1000 to indemnity defendant should the complaint be not well founded. The bond was given jointly by the comnlainant, (Jones) and Thus. S. llamblin. Subsequently the injunction was dissolved, and the defendant made application that the bond should be delivered to him, in order that he might seek his action in a Court of Law. or that damages should be assessed by a Master. Defendant testified to having been si* weeks in getting the dramas prepared, which was done at great expense, and that the injunction was laid on the evening they were announced to be played, inducing many persons to leave the Theatre and get the money back, t.nd otherwise causing td him great loss. Ordered, that the bond be deliver >d to delendant, and that the testimony taken before a Master, may be used by ObliyyaiKms vs. rrnniain a. nmmy.? Relating to a mortgage given by defendant for $20U0 on leasehold property on the 3d avenue, subject to previous mortgage, which had been contested.?Ordered, that the plea be overruled, with costs, to be taxed, and that defendant answer the bill, Sec. or yam q juoggs vs. ti. J. ftuiiilart, ami others.? On a judgment for $109 due by Mr- H. previous to his assignment, and asking that the assignment be broken. Motion denied, (delay having occurred before making the application) with costs. Mechanics' Bank vs. Holmes Van Mater, wife and others.?Motion to set aside the order to get proof,on the ground that it infringes the 67th rule. Such was not the case Motion denied with costs. IVater Commissioners vs. James Bailey ami John Bailey.?The defendants owned 100 acres land on the margin of the Croton River, and had the advantage of superior water power. There was a large family of them, consisting of a father and several sons, who had been long and successfully engaged in the manufacture of iron. Their works, however, had been carried away by a flood in 1840, and not rebuilt, owing to a knowledge that the water power would be taken from them. The present is one of the appeals from the award of the assessors, the latter having given to defendant $6,500 damages for the diversion of the water to the Croton reservoir, which the Commissioners declare to have been too much. Under all the circumstances of the case the Vice Chancellor considered the amount not to be too high, and confirmed the award, with the remark that it was not to be considered precedent for other cases unless they present precisely similar facts ElizalKth Stuyvesant Champlin and IVm. G. Jones vs. Henry Parish.?Mrs. Elizabeth De Peyster died in 1821, leaving a large estate, and the complainants. in connection with John Clark and Elbert Herring, her executors.?Mr. Clark died, and Mr Herring removed to another State, iu consequence of which he was displaced by the Surrogate. Mrs. Champlin was to have all the income of the property till her youngest child attained the age of twentyone years, after which the estate was to be divided equally between the children of the two daughters of testntrix, (Mrs. C. and Margaret l)e Peyster A few months since, six lots in Greene and Fourth sts. belonging to the estute, were nut up at auction, and bid off by defendant. He Hilwequently refused to lake them, or even to pay the 10 per cent deposits, according to the terms of sale. Complaint was made in this court to comnel liirn to do so. but he demurred, on the ground that Mr. Herring should have been a party to the proceedings and the title Mr. H., in answer, offered to be so as resjiected the latter. Demurrer overruled, with costs, the defendant to have 20 days to put in further answer, iVc. Bechtel Sf Drtycr, vs Britain M. Cutter, Jonah Montague, and Jcue IV. Benedict.?The defendant, B. M. Cutter, states that in July, 1839, being at the time worth $25,000, he entered into co-partnership with Mr. Montague in the dry goods jobbing business, under the firm of Cutter and Montague. _ Mr. M. had no capital, but possessed excellent business ability. In Jaji. 1841, owing to severe losses, they were comiielled to make an assignment to Mr. Benedict (to whom they owed a large sum of money for counsel fees) on behalf of certain creditors, &C.? The complainants aver that they hold a judgment against the firm for #1,830, and pray that a receiver may be appointed on the assigned property, some real estate, Arc., having been made over to another assignee for the benefit of persons named To this, M_r. Cutter replies on oath, that in 1830, being worth 950,000, he married at Montreal, S.C., a young ady named Goodenough, on whom he previously lettled 10 ,000; that in the distress of the house of gutter At Montague, he prevailed on her to lonn the Irm 85,000, giving her security, as find been alluded o. Ordered, that the cuse be referred to a master, vho will appoints receiver on the properly and electa of the firm, and of each of the individuals com>osing it, except that portion which has been asigned to Mr. Benedict, and which he claims to hold is assignee; costs to abide the event. Superior Court. Sept. 13 ?A few inquests were taken, and the rennindrr of the day occupied in receiving motions md hearing arguments. Circuit Court. The September term will open or. the 2(?th inst. Wdnesday, 21st, will be the lart day for receiving lotes of issue. Ocncral Sessions, Before the Recorder and Judge Lynch. Sept. 13.?Small I'otatott, very.?James Johnson, n Irishman, was tried for stealing two b'.ue china lates from a fire in Fourth street, on the night of he 21st of July last, the property of some |ierson r.It nntirn Tlw? .w.aort..r umu rroufiJ h?> Auciat.ml Japtain Runcker, of the third district watch, who ratified he saw hirn previous to his arrest with a J edand table, and ordered him off, and that he was c IRE I )RNING, SEPTEMBER 1ordered lo bring him in by Alderman Gedney. The prisoner said the property was lying on the sidewalk exposed to breakage, and he took them to preserve them. Several witnesses testified to the previous good charaeter of the accused. The Recorder charged the jury at length on the numerous thefts that are committed at fires, and said it was the duty of courts and juries to punish such offences when brought to their cognizance. The jury found the prisoner not guilty, und he was discharged with an admonition from the Court to be more carelul how he meddled with property that might be lying about fires in future. 'IViu/for Burglary.? Francis Fouten, a longshore loafer, was tried for burglary in the third degree, in breaking into the cellar ol the butter store ol (Justin llalsev, 1H2 Washington street, by forcing off the lock of the door, on the night ot the 20th of August, and stealing a pail of butter. A private watchman, numed William Davidson, arrested the prisoner in Pearl street, with the butler in his posses who made their escape. The prisoner was defended by J. S. Hates, Esq., who attempted to show previous good character, and that he was merely carrying the butter for the men who escaped, but the jury found hint guilty, and the Court sentenced him to the State Prison (or two years. Trial for Petit Larceny.?Phil. Boone, an ebony negro of the blackest hue, was tried for stealing u gold watch key from Charles llogers, 279 Broudway, ?n the 19th ol August last. It uopeared that prisoner came to Mr. Rogers'store and selected a gold key and ollered a counterfeit bill in payment, which being refused, he left the store, wln n Mr. Rogers discovered he had stolen u key of the log cabin pattern, which he afterwards found at the Police office, the prisoner having been arrested by officers McGrath and Stephens, at the instigation of Mr. Jacobs, jeweller in the Bowery, to whom he oPered the three dollar note offered to Mr. Rogers, and a spurious $10 bill in paymt nt for a gold curbchain. Mr. Bates made a strong effort to clear the prisoner, but thejurv found him guilty. Trial of Otis Allen ?This case w as called on, when Ex-Governor Mason, one of his counsel, stuted to the Court that his client was extremely unwell this morning and unable to sit in Court all day; he therefore appealed to the humanity of the District Attorney and the Court to let the case go off for the day. This appeal, however, made no impression on the parties a|>pealed to, as the clerk was directed to call the |ury. Mr Mason then reouired each of the mrorsto be sworn separately as to whether they had formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner; the answer being .-atpfactory, none of thejurons were objected to by the prisoner's counsel. The prisoner was then put upon his trial for forgery in the second degree, having in his possession counterfeit money, with the intention of passing the same; also, with having passed on a lad in the employ of Gideon Westhrook on the 21st ol April last, a $1 counterfeit note, purporting to be on the Citizens' Hank of Nantucket, Massachusetts, but which was altered from the broken Citizens'Hank of Augusta, Maine. Isaac Vaname testified that he was a clerk for Gideon Weslbrook, who keeps an oyster celicr at 42 Howery. On the night ol the 21st of April, the ..risoner purchased sixpence worth of segari from iiim, and gave liim the $1 counterfeit btll on the Citizens' Hank of Nantucket, now shown him, and received 7s tiJ in change, thanked httn, and left. Aketus C. Hard, testified that he was a nutive of Vermont, and had been a clerk in several stores in this city tor fourteen years. 1 became acquainted with Otis Allen in January last.ut Knickerbocker Hall, where 1 was a lodger. I left Knickerbocker Hall, took a desk, and turned street broker. Allen came to me some time after 1 left Knickerbocker Hall, and asked me what kind of broken bank mo ney l had. l showed nun nveor six amereni mnas, among which were Citizens' Bank of Augusta, Maine, and a #5 bill on the Patterson and Pear! Ktver Turnpike Company, of Mississippi, lie asked me what I could furnish him two hundred and iilty of the fives for I told hint, and he told me to get them, bur 1 only got seventy of them. On the day of ihe April election, he asked ine to get htm one Ate eluded to take them all. He paid me $8 for the ni A day or two afterwards he asked me to lend him two shillings to go to the post-olfice; he returned in a short time, and said, see what I have found, and showed me a $2 altered note on the Worcester Bank. I told him it was altered, and he must be careful. He afterwards came to me, and asked me to get htm two hundred ones on the Citizens' Bank, and told me to leave them at Harrison's porterhouse in Park row that evening. I did so, and lie only paid me $10. I told him 1 must have the balance, lie went out, and entne back w ith $5 more. I told him I must have the other dollar. He asked me to go with him, and went down Ann street, und gave me a $2 bill, and told me to go into the Branch Shades, and get it changed, and take out my pu v. I declined; he went in, and got something to drink, and changed it. Six of the last two hundred one dollar bills I sold him were not filled up with the cashier's name, and I wrote it in myself; the bill produced is one of the six I so filled up. Benjamin D. Adams testified that he became acquainted with Allen in Baltimore, in November last, but had seen him previously in Buffalo, and on the Erie Canal. I first saw\Mlen at the post office; he asked nte what I was doing; I told him, and he said he could put nte in better business. He then proposed that I should make business in the brokers' offices, and he would send in a man with the money, and I was to see what was done with it. If lie succeeded, I was to get $3,(KM) for my services. This fell through, because the police had $ot wind of it. There was a man to send him some money bv a ilave and he was, to give it to me to conceal. 'J he negro was watched by Ridgely and Hays w ho dropped the bundle and run. A letter was aftenvads sent through (lie post office explaining the circumstance. 1 came to this city from Albany, on the night of the 20th of April, ana saw Allen, who owed me money, and asked him for it. He told me he had .-ome new stuff out, and expected to make something by it, when lit- would pay rue lie wanted me to shove the money, but I objected at first, because it was too snmll business, and 1 might get detected. He told me he had one hundred two's on the Citizen's Hank. I took a bundle from him, and he introduced Norris to me as n partner to hold the boodle while 1 shoved the bills. I was detected in passing the money, arrested, and have been in prison ever since. The prosecution here closed, and Mr. Mason summed up the case for the delence, without calling any witnesses for the defence. He first animadverted on the conduct of a portion of the press, that from some cause had deemed it necessary to keep the name of the prisoner constantly be/ore the public, for the many months he had been in prison He then spoke of a commission having been issued by which the prisoner had expected to nave shown his operations and whereabouts on the night he is charged with passing the bill, but the testimony of that commission had not come to Imnd. He next contended that the bill had notbeen sufficiently identified as the one passed by Allen at Westbrook's, and concluded hy saying thut Hard and Adams'testimony should not have any wtight with the jury, as they were his acknowledged accomplices, and their testimony had not been corroborated. The case for the prosecution was summed up by the District Attorney in his usual lucid and able manner. The Recorder fully reviewed the testimony and law in the care, and thejury, alter an absence of five minutes, returned a verdict of guilty The prisoner was remanded for trial on nnother similar charge. orvcnti |>n?oncrs wrrr tirrnii^iicu nnu pieauCQ to the indictments against them, and the Court adjourned till Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. I Bpeelal Sessions. Before Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Balis and Bon- i nell. Sept. 13.?Win. Bruce, a baggage smasher, was i convicted of stealing a bag of clothes belonging to t John Heritage, and was ticketed to the Island for i ?ix months. Robert Hughes, charged with stealing i i quantity of clothing from the hoarding house ot t Timothy Sullivan, was acquitted, having produced I vidtnce that the toggery was lent to mm Tom t Harris was convicted of flogging his wif?, and re- I tuired to give bonds in he sum of $100 ro be of I iek oakum for two months. John E. Wakefield, il or walking of! with Joseph Stratton's new boots, ivas sent to get out stone lor three months. Ter ence Lennon, for gratifying his jaission for "the R icience" on the body of Itaniel Haines, was sent up fir "or six months. Win. Simpson was found guilty of hi ntering the cabin of the sloop Levant, with intent A osteal. Simpson said he was a deserter from the ni team frigate Fulton, and the court suspended ludg- w nent, and directed information to hp sent to the pi ommander of the Fulton Daniel Lee, for unlaw- in ully appropriating to hhnaelf the coat and veal of ol *olon Worth, Penitentiary "ix months. Kdward Ni- of hols, for throwing a tub of dirty water over Dennis M IERA I, 1842. Crowan, and then pointing a pistol at hiin, was sent to the City Prison for three days, and required to giva $100 bail to keep the peace. Jolin Price, tor attempting to steal a wutcti from Captain Samuel l)?wdy, from on board the schooner Alabama, at James Slip, Blackwell'a Island two months. Ike Young, a |iartnerof Chuuncev C. Parkins, was convicted of stealing a coat belonging to George 1). Card, 011 board the steamboat Swallow on her passage from Albany, was sent to get out stone for six months. Margaret Cargrove, lor stealing a fancy chair from the store of Wm. B. Shipman, in Broadway', wassent up lor six months. Several thieves, rowdies, iVc. were discharged in consequence of the non-appearance of witnesses, and the Special Sessions adjourned. City Intelligence. Another BuRtii-ARY.?About daylight yesterday morning two private watchmen named Goodrich and Booth, observed a suspicious looking fellow prowling about the corner of Gold street and Maiden l^ne, and accordingly concealed themselves to watch his movements. Shortly afterwards they observed another fellow issuing from the cellar of the drugstore of lluvilaiid, Iveese ic Co. Booth immediately crossed over and nabbed the fellow, upon which the cove they had been watching took to his heel?, and although t loouricn gave cnase on tne instant, lie proved to be a second Stannard and esca[ied. The fellow Booth arrested had in his possession twenty pounds ol opium, one dozen one ounce bottles ol the sulphate of Quinine, and a can containing fifteen pounds of the oil of peppermint, and other drugs, in all of the value of ?115 On examination it was found that the store had been entered by means of false keys. On arriving at the Police the burglar gave the name ol Thomas Butler, and was fully committed on the charge. Bouhino a Till.?A young scamp named Wm. Iluseell yesterday crawled into the store of James Brady, 13 Division street, and despoiled the money drawer of a quantity of small change, hut was arrested as he was about making his exit, brought to the Police, and committed to the Tombs lor the adjudication of Judge Lynch, 011 Friday morning. Fatal Accident.?An inquest was yesterday held bv the coroner at 349 Madison street on the body of William Pearson, a native of England, uged 58 years. The deceased was a sawyer employed 111 the lumberyard ot Davenport fc Co., corner ol Clinton and Water s reets. On Thursday afternoon last, while engaged in the yard, a pile of lumber fell upon him, whereby he received severe internal injuries, of which he died late on Sunday night. Sudden Death?Yesterday morning the coroner held an inquest on the body of a man named Peter ('lark, who was found dead in nn alleyway at No. 12 South street, about four o'clock on Monday ulternoon. Deceased wus an errand runner in the neighborhood, and had been a ciiy watchman about six weeks, during winch time he com|ilained of having caught a severe cold- On Monday he ujipeared H9 well iik usual ami was wen out a snort time Defore lie was found dead as above stated 1 >r. W. ;S Tomnkins made a pout mortem examination, and found ihat the deceased died of an os itication of the larynx," and the jury so tound. Death in Phison?An inquest was also held on the body of Bartholomew Manly, a native of Ireland, aged 37 years, who wa- found lying dead upon the floor of one of the cells at the Tombs, about five o'clock on Monday morning. Deceased was a man of intemperate habits, and kept a fruit stand near the post office. On Thursday, he was committed to the Tombs on an assault anu battery warrant, and was placed in a cell with several others. He did not compla>n of illness, but on Sunday night he became delirious and raved until 3 o'clock, when he laid down on the floor, where he was found dead as above stated. Yesterday morning, Dr. Macomb, prison physician, assisted by Dr. J. Kearney Rodgcts and other physicians, held a post mortem examination on the body, and found the lungs, liver, heart and other internal organs in a highly di.-eased state. The jury found that he died of disease of the stomach and bowels, produced by intemperance. Drowned?On Saturday afternoon, a young Frenchman, aged 20 ycurs, named Eiuest Reuard, who lias been in this country but about eighteen month, took an excursion to Olen Cove in company with a friend. On Monday ultevnoon he went oui In the Sound in a siuLbuui. with a lad about 12 years of age, nutnen William Smith, who rtnurut-u in a few hours and said the boat had been upset and the young Frenchman was drowned. Thv bod\ floated ashore at the West Beach, about 12 o'clock the same night, and was brought to the city in the steamboat American Eagle yesterday morning, and an inquest held by the Coroner. Verdict, death by drowning Another Case of Drowning.?Yesterday after- i noon the Coroner also held art inquest on the oody of vfw.l i ai..c i.. 1. i i rto i'jjcimci i?juoaujy, an 111&11 i u^tu lo years, of very intemperate habits. It appears that on Monday evening McSauley was on board the steamboat Wave, at the toot of ftobinson street, and by some means fell overboard. Exertions were immediately made to recover the body, but it was not found until more than two hours ufcerwards, when life was extinct. Later from Texas.?By an arrival at New Orleans, we have received Texas papers to September 1st. The Houstoniun mentions and welcomes the arrival of Capt. Elliott, Consul (ieneral and Charge d'Affaires from Great Britain to that country. The same paper, by a letter from a gentleman at Carles' Rancho, learns, that heavy rains had fallen throughout the western country, and that the streams had all risen so much us to overflow their banks in many places. The west is represented as being perfectly tranquil. No hostile Mexicans have made their appearance since the battle of Lipantitlan. Two Mexicans were killed at Kinney and Aubrey's Rancho u few days before this correspondent wrote, by the crew of the sloop I'hnenix one was a Mexican officer. A letter from Victoria, states all the troops that were stationed at Lamar have come in, and Victoria has now become the extreme frontier town in that quarter. About fifty Mexican families remained at Carlos' Rancho or new La Bahiu, and iliey are viewed with much suspicion by the western citizens Capt. Cameron, with his company of about fifty rangers were encamped a few miles above Victoria. The citizens were preparing to organise themselves into a company to join any ex|?edition thai might be fitted out from the east; but so much uncertainty and doubt existed that they hardly knew what course to pursue. Another report was in circulation (ng them, amply sufficient, when they landed once _ more upon the "land of the free unci the home of the brave." j There arc fears of yellow fever at Galveston, and L the Chronicle hintaat the nec"*sity of putting v?? Is from New Orleans and Vera Cruz in quarantine i We thought that the humbug doctrine of contagion in fever was exploded?but it reetns not. r If we may judge Irom the tone of an editorial in 1 he Galveston Gazette, no fears are entertained ol J, i Mexican invasion. The editor remarks, that from r ill he ran gather from the Santa Fe prisoners, Mex- r can papers, and of her sources, die conclusion arises hat Santa Anna is not only unprepared but unwil- t nig to make the attempt, lie concludes a long aricle by saying:?_ We have late information from the valley of the lio Grande, trorn which it a|>(>ears that the whole irre along that stream, including that at Matamo?s, is less than five thousand men?many of whni rt badly equipped nnd inefficient. It iareid that a lousand Texians could sweep the whole country." Tiik Rumor.?A rumor was current in town on aturday hnd n pcatedyesterday, that a messenger otn Washington had arrived here with despatches ir our Minister in Mexico, having relation to an merican blockade oi the Mexican ports. f course ritllinfl' (if fhi? Uinii ruri K irm.n/l flu. nimnr vt Inch cannot he traced to a respectable source, haa I ohahly Seen founded upon the presence ol our I a rtned vea-icls in the Gulf, together with the late rail [CoiutreHH upon the President, relative totheeti.fr I the claims preferred by our citizens against I j,? lexico. ?iVew Orkunt Bulletin. i t LD. Pilif Tiro f'rnta Newark, Olilo. rritrMtnOHrlsilM rtfthr Mrr.llil 1 Newark, O., cept. 9, 1842. The effort? of the Politicians to create an excitement amtmj* the ]>coi>le?The I.ibcrty Part y," and its jn-os/iects?Probable success of the Democracy in Ohio?the Newark Institute? Great IVhig Convention at ZanesvtlU?The tVheat market in Newark. Thingu have become u little more quiet in this city since the elements, both natural and political, so overclouded our horizon as they did at the great Whig State Convention on the 21th of August; but they will not resume their wonted peaceful course until the ides of October determine what rulers ure to lord it over the fruitful soil of Ohio. Political meetings are the order of the day?the candidates ure addressing their "dear friends," the people? and were a foreigner, not very familiar with ourrnstitutions, to traverse the State at this auspicious moment, he would proclaim that never was there a people in whose breasts the (ires of patriotism more ardently burned?never a people among whim fo many were urgent for self immolation on the altar of the public good?so many ready to sacrifice themselves (at least in profession) for the advancement of the great and immutable rights cl the human race. We have three tickets in our cer bushel. Lr'Occidkntk. Mfxico and Yucatan.?By way of Texas, we learn that the Mexicun expedition for the re-conquest of Yucatan, oromiscs to be a failure, at least tor the present, "lhree hundred of die men designed for it deserted, on the way lo Vera Cruz, and forty died of black vomit alter iheir i. nival, previous to the departure ot the Santa Fe prisoners: besides a the report that the lexan fleet was at sea, and would be likely to fall in with them on their voyage, had created quite a panic among them. The cAixilaiiw dt signed ei..harking at Tohasi o, and nut Campeachy, as reported, though the design is to march to Cant peachy. There is no dang* r, it is thought, of the fall of Yucatan, unless the parties there are already very nearly balanced. '1 he expedition was to consist two thousand men. Fifteen hundred, less the number deserted and dead, were at Vera Cruz, although they are reported to have been dying ofblack vomit like black sheep, and five hundred were daily expected to arrive.?X. O. Picayune, 4th intt. Latest from Yucatan.?The captain of a vessel, which arrived at New Orleans, in ten days from Sisal, informs us that nothing was said there abtn unit i ttolic, and in almost every ijeies ol disease tnwl.hh the human frame is liable the h&|?D> t ffef ti of I>r. Moffarr'a Life Pill# and Phtiiix lifters have occii gra'vfulty ami publicly acknowledged bv the persons b? nefifted, anil who are previously unacqnainted with the beautifully ptiilos [nitwit* upon whi. h they are comi onndtd and upon winch ft y consequently act. The Life Medi'dnrs recommend themselves in diteati a of every form and detciiploti. Their fust operation is to I c?m from the co t* of the stomach and bowels, the \arn u irrii unties and cruditien constantly fltltl'iiic rowrid them; end fo remove the hardened faeces w hich colh ct in the com olut tons pirtiilly le.uise rhesc, an 1 leave such collected masses behind o% to produce habitual costi?efie?s, with li its tr_in ofr\iL, orsiifM?-o diar i hum, wirn ira irnnnir nr mintcr*. 'IM- f*et is well kno?ru to all regular *natoinuifs, w li pk mill*' he hom in ixmcla tfu r death; and hence th them, a?;d nourivhed by food coming from clean atoinieli, courses freely through the veins, renews every i art ??l the sy?teui, .inJ triumphantly mounts the b tiner of health. Dr Mon*ct'? Veu? table Li I* Medicineshue been |V4.roughIv test* d, and ronounerd a sovereign reiiudy for I) pepsia, Fmtohncy, P lunation of ?hr Heart, Los* of Ai petit* Heartburn, and Htidicf", K stleasn?". Lang our, ?nd Melanchol>. Costivene .s, Di-irihrea, ('ho'ei*. Fevers of all kinds lili umatLtn. ??out Dropsy of all ki .is. On*. I, Wo.ins A thma, t'?a Consumption sen vv Ulceus, I %e?er* ete 8-nes, "crobntic Eruptions, and hid Com, I. lions Eruptive c- mpl ints, 8 Jlow, Clo wdy, and th r dstgre* able t\ iripletioni, Salt dh um. Er>*i I s Com" on Cold*, and I.itlu?-rii t, Obstructions, Irri Kiilaritv and all d? ruigetnei ta of t'e Fe nale System, Dilio'o. F? vers, Piles, K v??r an Agtlt and vari uis nth* r diseases to whirli the h i n f am* i Bro ?lww>. N. Y. DR. MOUR1SON. vrOflTH RIVER DISPENSARY 30?w Fulton m i imar Greenwich.?Dr. Morrison, Men brr i f th It vl College of Surgeons, Loudon, and formerly Sun on m the British Na ry, continues to he consulted daily on all ?i %e?*? delicate nature, and nil Mom- distressing symptoms consequent on mjulicious treatment, and Uie im( -iideut uv icpo n.ediciues. Dr. M. has bid an ettviiencc of twenty wo ".us i> Tr* tiiir lelicate diseases in .ill their various and: implicated lorms, lid ties a mild, safe and uifnflihle substitute r in rcur eiadie ?tog the venereal virus w ith certainty, %v ithont sul'vcting the ato-nt U) any risk or restricting him in 1 ousual di* i- or pur* uit* while nis inedicities are auTcuubii mUMr and ?m?tl Peril ui? nt obstruction* in the urethra. such assiriciorei. ti.d ntrp*mentof the prost'Ue gland, a m|?aiud w ith r ch ?rri.ltioti and dnll pnin about thrte parta,'iri some of th* com oences of maht.ea'ment. Dr. .a t:eat? tricure in a fieriific msnnei, prtimotiug ahsort i?o of thndeiitlull advice, m l mtdiciiie t?? I rL0,fc. ,6 Jnion by his giviriB a hifory of his case ia det.i.l to* ?^rui>n afreet r.rar Greenwich. "n^'L'f>. DOCTOR GLOVER llKOSto iu th.M. "I o l.o rtio prnc'i..- .1 1 1"" n.vnU fnr .nrl. 1 1 "llfTl^olt .id i'l-olractctl fHMCH wliicti r^C1" l' 'to tnurc tureen, h^ve btcn fbr j-articutor om?vu of hi# ?tun r? .|r b.m to r1,0 i-1rH fh? iin| i*??'i.n u*,, being a jrnuluate im rhe toxical profession. fhe'mruij et iu(struwr should beware of ih- I *1 of t J* r> i?n f? l 'W" bo-.-* ttpci? .^riMcl wh they re totally '/r/onn. OAi ,V| from thn Fnf 'jtiin?om e htmrf aunt flf aU I'. *7''?*-r FRfiNl'H /litflfK'TAfTFuiWi.lt.M IR J B. J AC Ql fci d()Dt inaittlV'idir .1ml1 importer of 1 French Artihel.i Flow IA-jh ml *Wt?i4 1.1 Bro?rle i m, Mul luwn, largr a.rorim. ntt i f ul?nor Uid fiuh able flown t| I'arnian ?nUi, i9 lm*c?
Page 2
NEW YORK .HEitALD.i fiW Vnrli, WtdnrtiUy. September It. I I 1 To the Public?litlflneaf Bu?lnr??! Dju'i format or miftake the locality of the Hkiald Orrict It 1t th tank writ eorter of Fulton a'id Yai$?" ft only a fear iteps Irom Brofda'ay, and a few more fro n the \?tor Home It if in the very centre of bu?i na?i arvl newi. All pariimi who wiih to hive a complex* ncwspxper serva I at thsir lu nes, lat them Usvi their ntmai and number* at thii ottice. All tlot# vho Vint placsi quickly, anl goni ones, let them aUeriit's in the Htni-o. an I no char-ee will be mile f>r the letter., witten in a reply, a. a certain penny paper wn Br 1i1 vay.the chiv ilric sons of the South and I West, now in town, hailed each carriage which re t presented their fivorite State, with loud cheers, J thus eliciting more enthusiasm than can well be im- c agined And the final result was, th it by the aid of b a itifi! wo nen. and gtllantry that went off with r eel it, wi *h o-herwise would have terminated in a melancholy firce. Ail til tii t wis brought out by the brutality, the w ?nt of manners and self-respect of those who call l! themselves gentlemen and 'merchant princes." It N do-*s n-st appear, from any thin? we c.in perceive in J' th- proceedings, 11 it t'ler- was any stress laid upon the fact as to who was President of the United j" States Tn-r* was no fe-lmg shown in regard to ti the ui in who fi Is th- office for the time being On the c i itr fy, .terhap.s no in 11, as Presid-nt ol this r.min his less personal popalariiv than Mr. Tvler. A nun, that may be said to be without n party? and without friends! But the whole was brought ii abo it from pure respect and feeling which the ac- t tors entertained towards the sacred office of Chief t VIigistr ite of this great and glorious Kepnblic.no 1 m itt?r bv whom filled for the time being. s Mow let us s-e what are th- tendencies which J this inivemint will lead to. In on-respect?inn i a party aspect?it is not the least remark hie, that this meeting was got up by the same men in the democratic ranks, who are opposed to Mr. Van Bu- ren for the next presidency, and friendly to that of John C Odihoun And by n singular coincidence, s all those of the democratic party who were on that a dinner com intte?, were warm personal friends ol p Mr. Van B iren. Such were Cornelius W. Law- rence, Jam-s Lee, Pros|ier M Wetmore. and the (J rest of the democratic leaders who heard the nation insulted una sat still under the infliction. The elements that were at work in connection wiih this matter, are purely Calhoun elements; and they will most eflectully paralyze all the other elements that can be set in motion by the v democratic party in this city. This outbreak of popular sympathy, shows the v feeling of the public mind, in regard to the President 8 an i the Ute Congress, All the demonstrations ot 8 respect made on that occasion, were made to the I President of the United States, possessing as he 1 does a power greater than that ot any potentate upon 1 earth. There is no mistake in this tendency. On the other hand, the doings of the late Congress hive completely destroyed their influence, and m* respect was or is felt for them. But in the office of i the President whose person is renewable every lour years, is seen and felt the embodiment of the Union, as the head and representative of the great Americ in people in his own person. Not to the s mm was the respect paid, hut to the office, embra- j cing as it does higher attributes than those of any t King or Emperor under heaven. Another feature, that must again be noticed, was the presence of a large number of beautiful, elegant, ami well dressed, and highly respectable women in the procession; whose presence carried us hack to the pure age of chivalry. And it must be remem Inr v r fh if u m iintruf ull flic n o u* uiiaito ru this great city, we find only two, that are characterized hveucli shocking brutality, infamous depravity, and want of all hu n in feeling, as to endeavor to throw suspicion over the character of the ladies i present on this truly interesting occasion Tho-e i 'wo are the Tribune and Courier Jc Enquirer, i whoa- remarks we subjoin:? t r e?uti-?i n ha calls I pretty. I'h I ap.i-trinc' ill leporrnvint wsre mn-i' ail becoming ptr te vi I fir he i' from ns tn ascribe to fllrss'he di?grac> tn h iv ni'urrel We believe many of them to havi ha-II U i villing vicimi?re b-liere a lirge portion til thn n iii le this n iSromlt exhibition of them-el? et only to m i .e fo >is of themselves, hut 01 their i'h nllie i Nor night thes. wnnen to su!f-r from the contact inti witch th'tjr were hron (lit by ih' ir hushan Is They art i i no wise to hi ime t i it we know ol, if so.ne dozen ch> l n's of 'hi *httn o"td li t turn nut nth them All the i iii nv o1 the s.mial association" belongs to o'hers, no' to'hein-alvos. tV ava no reinn to lo iht th perfei p t ity of oiMracter?however ve may lament the pervi r ?i i i of |i oprietv ?ot the f tin lies w bo permitted thennelvi to imoi in the ohj icta of ru le rem ira on this occasion Ht-oilv hope th"? hire learnel better than ever to u je-- tv- ni 'lves to such an unworn inly gize again'.? vner q- c?ra^airrr* n to not the wri'en, irt reference to sum' o' the ?c ipiv* of th turn ich*? in the h'tm'uig of yesiv rut >1 remarks, were worthy of any notice, the only mode ot noticing them ou^lit to be, that of a committee ol one hundred men to call ontnem at their own offices, and teach them personally lessons of i>r priety and common decency. With these two miserable exceptions, the people ot the large city of New York were to a man, all enraptured with the beauty, the grace the elegance. the propriety, the romance, and the poetry inventing those ladies in the procession. And a leading and influential whig, who looked on and saw the whole thing, observed to the locofocos, If you are going to play that game with us at elections or otherwise, we can beat you at it all hollow, and bring out more elegance, beauty and intelligence, than your whole party can muster. And we should not wonder to see this made a great feature hereafter on all important occasions.? The hard cider revelries have disappeared. The temperance movement is pretty much of a failure. But it hoth parties will come into the field with their most beautiful and virtuous women, it will create more enthusiasm, and bring out greater crowds of supporters than can be thought ot at present. Here was the first instance of the kind and instead of laming out a tarce. it isadmitted by the Courier," anil other whig papers, that it drew out 15,t>IO spectators, and the probability is that it drew out 5,1.000, and produced a joyousness and enthusia til that threw the 4th ol July into the shade. These ure some ol the views and tendencies ot tiiis movement. But above all, it is seen, that it whs devised and carried out by that section of the democratic party which is friendly to Mr Calhoun, and which will yet give Mr. Van Buren and his ?u ?I him in his lite. In short it i* only the connnencein 'lit of a power llmt they can't control. They have caught the friends of .Mr. Van lhiren, Messrs Lawrence, Lei, Wctmore, Arc., at that dinner, uniting with tile whig.-* to attempt to bring disgrace on the nation. And of ull the democrat* there, Preserved Fish was the only man independont enough to resent the insult, and he is a warm friend of Mr. Calhoun's. After this, we should not' be surprised to see Preserved Fish nominated as our next Mayor. Let us ponder calmly on all these tendencies. There are strange events in the womb ol time. Thk System of Passing Laws in Congress A few days ago we published an article exhibiting the system of getting laws passed at Washington. In Albany it is called lobby membering"?in llarrisburgh, boring in:? wijhinotok, Sept. 10, 1943. To tin: Editor of tiik Hfrald, New York:? Sir,? A* you almitiel A B latsvvain's Friend" to your co lumns on the Stli inst I truit that von will give this communication ulto a place in your Herald, and thus enalile me to justify mysaif, if I need any justification, at the hat I r it 1-lie opinion. K trlv n December last while I was editor of the Index, in.I g-neral agent for claimants at Washington, I was vaite I upon by a committee of For war I Warrant officers if the Navy, with a request that I would aid in procuring orthem and their grade an increase of pay. They offered lie money to uu lertake the business, hut this 1 declined, .li I, ho vevv, approve of their purpose, and pledged navel! to further their wishes by every honorable exertion, therefore o,?ned my columns to them, and urged their l.iims before Congress with all my heart. Some time after the interview above mentioned, 1 reeive I trom nineteen warrant otficer* their pie Iges to pa> ne fc.V) each in ca-e the bill to increase their pay was isssed by the -37'h Congress. Of the 19 officers, fi were ;u users, 4 were boatswains, 5 were carpenters, and 4 were ailmakers. As p tv was only to he ma le in case of sueess, and as my business was that ofag.- it, I of course was rtueh pleased with the pledge, nnd laid it aside as so much eady money in prospect. When the Pursers' and Warant Oifi ier?' Pay Bill passed bath Houses, I procured five ieces of envelope paper from the folding room at the capi>1, an I scrawled a Itasty note to the warrant officers of a. h station, an I sent the whole off hv fhe evening's mail, lv letters were alike short and comprehensive, but not short us the m'ttila'el copy given by your correspondnt. I -ent the o ie for New Turk to the gunner, at the law Yard there, instead of the sailmaknr, and to his ge rim> i in am-fiiu svmpunisi a u iiountleas indebted ir the onmuuicattou of the 8'h inst. i'he coinmiiiiicat.on signed A Boatswain's Friend," it dse and malicious. The letters not a true copy ot my i tter Th~ a Idress is fdaifle I?the fee* of $7,100 are muiplied seven rol l?the sta erne it that carpenters and saillakeri hired me to pilot the hill through is equally Un- i ue. f ii 1 have a majority of boatswains and gunners on iv list. In art, the Simple truth is so distorted and exag. erated, that those who know ahout the transactions in ihirl. I hue- to. nicers, woul I never suspect a boatswain's friend olhavng any knowledge ol the matter. The officers who pledged payment to me, informed me hat the money would he ready for me at a moment's noice; it was not strange, therefore, that I asked lor it in the vtter announcing the passage of the hill. If the warrant officers of their own free will have igreed 'opay me too much money, they have nooneto dime hut themselves. I expect from the gentlemen whose bonds I hold, the money they have agreed to pay ne, and until they come the New Vork Gunner over me, w hich I have no fears of,) I shall esteem them as I have ilw ays done, officers and gentlemen. Vi.d now, sir. in conclusion, I beg leave to inform ths Boatswain's Friend," that the most equitable way ol setting this whole matter is to pay the money promptly, and ay no more about it, lest some evil-minded person might uppose tnat somebody desired to shrink from his pledge, n I pay his debts with the loretop-?ail. I deny the right, how ver, of any anonymous writer's >rying into my matters of business, either for his or your musementjbut while I art as an honest faithful agent, I Iiall. II a i* ih-Mred, be ready to furnish Congren with a mrterly list of my fees, and your correspondent with a ill of inv household expenses. P. I will compromise with the Boatswain's Friend, jr $10,10, and give him a receipt in full. I am, sir, very respectfully, vour ob't serv't J. E. DOW, Agent for Claims. Remarks ?This i9 about the coolest thing that ve have ever rend. It presents the whole secret of he machinery of legislation, and the whys and vherefores" of the action of Congress How many uch agents" are there in Washington! Last seston about one hundred laws of a similar kind ussod?which at $1000 each, would be #100,000, o be distributed among the "agents" or lobby itetnbers. This is black mail with a veng-ance. No you L> >Vr ?Noah has the impudence to deny hat he was one of the hands in the late Evening star" who abused Captain Tyler, about a year ago. We state the fact openly and above board?" thou irt the in in He not only abused the Captain, ifter the death of Harrison, during the Extra Seeion, but he suggested cart loads of abuse. We hall give the very articles themselves, written by ^oah, in a day or two. We have'got this old ass in t corner and he cannot now escape. Brutal Murder?We refer to our report in mother column lor the details of a cold blooded rturder, committed yesterday at Hastings, in this state, under the name of a prize fight. We now all up n the authorities to punish all concerned, to he lull extent of the law, and put a stop to these lisgraceful proceedings in this country forever. A Sion ?Is it!?Winchester,the newspaper-bookuibli-her, printed the other day 50,000 copies of the f I- ..I Han.,, m V... I.' v rdens, his decision will go for nothing The fact i^, ih tt it is time for the Catholics of this country to oin out and take a hold independent stand in defence of their own rights, and for the preservation of iieir privileges. It is utterly impossible for a soveign living ai so great a distance as Italy is from the I'nited Stales, can hold judicious sway over so large nd intelligent a hody of men as the Catholics of \merica are. And it must at last come to this; that we must have an Amencari Pope; an I nothing short >t that will be eutfieent. Commencement of U kform ?The removal of lonnthtn Koherts is the commencement ot e carried out all over the countr> most thoroughly or such a movement is much needed. The bent iv iy for Captain Tyler to go to work into pu! the (uillotine in motion at once, and keep it going till he last death struggle is over, ao as to have as In tie *mling as poasible 0 The Medical World. The New York Doctors continue in a lively condition; and the latest intelligence trom the medical world it, we rejoice to announce, on the whole, favorable Epaom salts and the blue pill are still in good request, and rheubarb retains its established reputation. The galvanized squash" has taken half-adozen bottles of Dr. Sands* root-beer, and reports an increased appetite fur bran-bread. Gunning Bedford, the remarkable Phenomenon" of the Stuyvesant School, has tltijnitched another volume by Dr. Souihwood Smith, and is fully prepared for the duties of his chair. The two medical schools are making all preparation for the approaching winter campaign. The College of Physicians and Surgeons will open with very large classes. The Faculty of the Stuyvesant School, (under the management of Drs. Bedford, Pattison, and Sands,) are making laudable ellorts to retain possession of their class-rooms, and prolong their existence for another year. Dr. Sands' Balm of Gilead and Panacea for Debility will, it is hoped, re-usitate this infantile institution and remove the unpleasant eftects of the injurious treatment adopted by the venerable grannies who presided over its destinies last winter. It issaid to be doubtful whether Dr. Mott w ill follow his spouse to Paris, or remain to contest the palin with his venerable rival?"Ilenerating PHttison." Tin* Colleges ot Pharmacy still continue the contest with death and quackery. We do not believe that the Stuyvesunt College of Pharmacy has as yet done much? the Nassau street College appears to he meeting with remarkable success. Its new preparation ?>t #arsa|>arilla, and the remedies imported from Paris, would seem to receive much more general approbation than the plan of transporting leeches in their native clay," and the infallible anti-biti-vermine pre paration of l)rs. Bedford and Sands. However, next spring, we will be better able to judge of the comparative success of these rival establishments. In the mean time, as processions uppear to be the order of the day, we would humbly venture to suggest to the .Stuyvesunt College ot Medicine and Pharmacy," the propriety, beauty, and expediency, of getting up a grand public procession, on occasion of the ojtening of their lecture rooms. This would, we think, throw the old College of Physicians and r?urgeons, iu Crosby street, completely into the shade. The following is respectfully submitted as a Programme oj the Proctttion I Tne Servants of the College, (consisting of the Porter, ami venerable female who lights the fires). Tiik 1 ail or Dr. Moot. (borne by six shin Doctors.) Dr. Moit, with a splendidly hound copy of the Book of Travels," and his lectures as reported in the Lancet,'' under each arm. Dll. PiTTHOX, with a large banner, hearing the name*" Glasgow," London," Baltimore,"" Philadelphia," New York," and the motto? When kicked out of one city, flee to another!" Da. Guxnisg Bedford, mounted on a donkey, and followed by a cart loaded with works by Southwood, Smith, and others, and a box of old r lothws. Da. Srxds, with a Bottle of Root Beer in one hand, and a box 01 Specific Ointment in the others, l'he Rcj -cte 1 Student*" Two and two, in deep mourning. Thf. Parextr rso Gusaouxt ol the unhappy young men educated at the school who were rejected by the Naval Board, The Quicks who received Diplomas from the School last winter, two-and-two. We do hope that our friendly hint will be taken into serious consideration l)r. Bedford will, we are sure, go strong for the procession. He has always approved of letting one's) self be seen in the streets. It looks like business. Seriously?next winter will show, that although a set of incompetent professors, utterly destitute of the means of affording a decent medical education, may perpetrate deception one season, they cannot repeat their criminal conduct. Students will be warned; they will not submit to a course ol inHrction, which only ensures the fate of being tgnoiiiiniouslv rejected by respectable medical tribunals; thev wijl not web 1 7 connexion with an institution started as a mere speculation, and which has met the indignant frown of the great mass of the profession. The Stuvve sant School must alter its character and tactics, or sbumit to its fate. Stkangk Proceedings in Boston ?The Grand Jury in Bo?ton have lately indicted and imprisoned several poor little boys, on the ground that they obstructed the side walk in State street, by selling the daily papers. This is one of the most singular and most contemptible pieces of conduct that any body of men could be guilty of; and we hope that the Boston papers will give us the names of those grand pirors who have acquired an unenviable and an undying notoriety by this miserable act! Pray, what have the newsboys done in State street deserving of imprisonment I Look at State street! It is full of sharpers, and shavers, and speculators,Jews and brokers, and broken down political and financial hacks. It issotnething a little Wall street, where a man may run against an honest man by accident?no other way. And these are the fellows that ought to be indicted. These are the chaps that demoralise society, and not the news boys. Opera?Italian and English.?Signorde Begnis, in conjunction with Signor Antognini and Seguin, have issued a prospectus, and with it a subscription list. The prospectus includes the names of a variety favorite artistes already engaged, and of others to be engaged, provided the latter is encouraged enough to cover an expenditure which such a combination of talent must necessarily involve. To families who li tppen to have children in the course of musical education, a finer school cannot he well imagined than a well conducted opera. The terms to families are made to meet the increase of numbers in a mo9t favorable manner; and as the tickets are also made transferable, it affords the most liberal facility of admission ever yet presented to the public. Mrs. Seguin, Mad. Otto, Signora Meoovino (London), Mrs. Bailey, are among the number engaged and engagements are in progress with Mrs. Sutton. Mons Nourri, Sig. Aug Foudano(Pans), Mr. Bitker (London), Si: Strazzi, undCaiidi (Havana), Aic. Mr. Latham, and Mr. Meyer, are also amongst the engaged, we hear. Mrs Sutton, we perceive, is at Buffalo, giving concerts, with her husband and daughter, the latter a little girl who has just made a rfrhut. One of the papers there sjieaks of them as follows:? CoscrsT.?We noticed with much pleasure that Mrs. Sutton, assisted hy Mr. Sutton, an I her riangh'er, who l>nsae?ias extraordinary vocal powers, pron? as giving another concert at the lecture loom 01 the Voting Mens' Association, next dan lav evening. This lady richly de. ervesthe h'gh ecoiniums she has received from the most distinguished professors, amateurs and musical critics in Europe an I this country. We do not pretend to a eriticsl knowledge ef music, hut we have hear I tie mist distinguished vnc ilists in the U State,, and think that Mrs. g. is surpassed hj none in the s weetness, power, ail romps*# of h r mice, an I the brilliancy, tas e, and feeling of her executionThe orchestral department, as well as the choral, are to he under the drill and direction of Mr. Win. Pen?on?a snlficp-nt guarantee to the musical world for their perfection Oh! Oh! Oh!?John Jones, of the Madisonian, has stopped exchanging his ptiper for the Herald, because we think hi in a fool The loss otilv equal to a lew inonthftils of milk and water We can easily balance that account Pcaont. Boys?Kditcatio*.?A year ago the whole city was convulsed with the subject of education?public schools?morals of youth? nmrch of intelligence, Arc A*c. Now all is silent?all quiet ?the boys as ignorant as ever?no one caring lor education h! all Thus wags the wicked world. How to make Momry ?Go north, to the borders, the neighborhood of the Canada line?and under the new tariff 11 w eng ige in running good* h .ckW i r 11 and forward*?and rrhirn ot it.- oured in torrents, the consequence of U'llK'll was that nat anri faiirtU ai tho nnmhor that witnessed the tight between Sullivan and Bell were in attendance. The steamboats Saratoga, (McCov'a;) Indiana, (Lilly's Boston, fiazelle, Napoleon and Convoy, were all chartered to convey passengers to the spot selected for the fight, and between eight and nine o'clock, as the rain ceased and the sun began to sho.w himself, these hoats took their departure from the city with only about 15(10 passengers. They proceeded up the Hudson about twenty miles, to a spot selected, about half wav between Yonkers and Hastings, in Westchecter Co. The position of the ground was excellent, being on a tlat, lying between the Croton Acqueduct and the Hudson, slightly declining, and thus giving anamphitheatrical view from the ropes to the top of the reservoir. The termination o{ the sublime scenery of the pallisadas opposite, the view of the noble Hudson,the little villages ol Piermontand Xynek.in the distance, on the opposite shore, and'he exciting scene in the immediate vicinity,all tended to render the place selected as the very best spot that could have been chosen for the occasion, adding as if (i IH fit ill** O/imfAn und /?,.ntron!i*n?a .w ...v tell, and he slipped and fell on L endeavoring to recover himself?#100 offered on si McCoy?no lakers i? 11?Some good fighting, rally, clinch and both down, Lilly panly under_ tioiiV ""Mac rushed in, gave a good body blow, and h slipped and I'll. 13?Came up moderately?Mac got in one body e blow, which was returned by Lilly, aclase.and McCoy under a 14?Neither men were much distressed, but a from the manner in which McCoy put iti his body blows, his friends were in-pired with mnch conti- a dence, and offered 8100 to 60, but there were no I takers McCoy fcOt in two good blows, which Lilly returned with a smash on his dice box that made tj every thing ring again?a clinch, and Mac under. p 15?McCoy lis usual led the way, and was met h hv a counter blow from Lilly, and Mac down?cries of "foul, foul, below the belt"?and answers from v Mac's backers, "We don't want it; no advantage." ti IB?Lilly got in three blows on Mac's potatoe trap u and smeller, but in the clinch fell under?cheers lor _1 JkllUI .?vwl L iUUOUJT, Hnu .7?1UU Io Uiiriru nuu uu i ai\t ia n 17?McCoy led off with his usual body blow, which lie got in, and when Lilly closed up, Mac t] dropped. Cries of "Oh! Oh!" IS?McCoy Rot in his body blow, and Lilly struck out, when Mac either slipped or dropped. (Sullivan here cried out, "What a coward I was when I fell Yes, you was," was the reply u 19? McCoy's li|* b*gan to swell from the effects of Lilly's short left handers, aad in (the clinch, s Mc tell under. J 20?Lilly put in another potatoe-trap smasher, b and threw his inan in the clinch u 21?The tables here were turned, and Lilly was the favorite at #100 to #00. and no takers Mac c struck a bodv blow, and Lilly returned it with one j on the snuff box slap, and in the clinch McCoy under. c 22?Lilly took him on the handle again, and Mc in striking out, slipped or dropped. 23?McCoy's left cheea b -gan to swell, and Lilly put in another blow to help it?a rally and body k blow by Mc, and Lilly down. tj 24?Severe rally, clinch, and both sprawling? r McCoy bleeding at mouth when he was taken up r by seconds. 41 23?Liily gave him one on the old spot, the dice n box, and at the clinch they both went down with ti Mc under. t 21?Thirty minutes had now elapsed since the commencement of the fight, and the round closed h with the old blow by Lilly, and a fall outside the ropes. u 27?Lilly struck at him tlai nanaea?Baa sign? "he weakens"?"$>'100 on McCov"?no takers? clinch and both down. 28?Lillv put in three smashers on nose and lips ti and Mc down at the clich. c 29? Lilly let him have it with his left, then richt, t| and knocked him down. v 30?Same as before and k ocked him over ii 32?At this time there was not a scratch on Lilly's face, and McCoy r>peared to be failing in strength; n at clinch, Mc was under. a 32? Rally at ropes, L illy got the best of it and Mc down. s] 33?McCoy fell at rally?nothing done. 34?A little in-tighting and McCoy the worst of it, h and down 35 -Lilly the heat of it?got in two blows in mouth p and Mc fell under. p 36? Mc struck out, got in a aood blow, and down f, ?while filling Lilly struck at him but was short?37 about the same. pi 33?Lillv gave him another on the nose, and both if.i ivn ui Mii.fh a 34?Mr s'ruck out, good body blow?face beg in 10 s veil?"ain't Cris a portrait printer,"?Mc c down 40?Lilly put in a body blow, and Mc. struck out with force, but was short and fell 41?About the same, bur Lilly fell. 42?M said "I'm as strong as ever," and nut our h his right for a feeler, when Lilly jumped hack, and closing in threw his man. the b ond gushing out of c Mc's mouth, as he came down. p 43?As Lil'v came up some one said hit him in f, the old spot, and he rushed in. Mc striking out H| strong with his right, which Lilly jumped from, and closing in, gave hnn a severe punishing about tl the head, and threw him. C 44?Mc'^ov's face showed the efT-ctsof the last round?the left cheek began to swell?Mc rushed v in, and Lillv countered as he struck out with Ins k right, and bo h fell, Mc under. 15?" Hit him on the head, Lilly. 'j?*1 fl 'psj f place" Me closed in game, and fell bleeding. 4t> h mid 17 in favor of Lilly. 48 all his own way put v in three blows, when Mc spit blood at him, anw, or a small vein in one of his lips hud been v cut Mc down in this round heavy. 31? Mo was slow to come up, but struck out a p body blow, which he ,got in, and Lilly in return 1 keeled him over. 52?A short rally, and Mc. dropped at ropes?hisses and huzzas. 55?Aa they came uu Lilly said "Mc. we've got a week before us, don t be in a hurrv, Tom," when he gave him one of the. old left banders on his mouth, clinch and Mc. under. 54?Mc oy rallied stronc, good hitting by both a II in the clincu, Mc. threw Lilly by strength?great cheering lor Mc. by his friends. 55?Both down. 56?Mc struck at and fell?hisses and cheers j 58?Mc spit the blood at him in his mouth, that appeared to flow fast Hit him on that place," some one cried, and Lilly nave him three blows ou mouth and nose, when Mc. returned a body blow and fell. 59?Lilly had the best of it?blood sprung from Mc 's mouth at the close. ft)?McCoy's lett eye began to close up?a clinch and Lilly slipped and both fell. 61?Lilly punished him severely in face?Mc. got in but one blow in return. ti2?McCoy's breeches were wet through with perspiration which flowed off his back in streams. Lilly was comparatively dry and his face was free from scratch except the slight cut on his nose Lilly got the best of this round and Mc. fell bleeding at month. 63?Mc's seconds told htm to stand easy and not fight so much. Some one cried "yes, there's a death in the family, as his shutters are closed," alluding to his left eve which was then nearly shut up A rally, clinch and Mc. under. 64?Lilly's seconds cried out "if you've any respect for him lake him away?don't let him fight anv longer." A close and rally and Lilly slipped and fell. 65?McCoy struck lum a side-winder and dropped 66?Blows by both, and Lilly fell heavy on him. 67?Mc bl-eding at the mouth as he came up? some one cried 11 Cris, vou've got the shutters up, now put a bar across," when he rushed in and planted rwo blows on his mug, and they both fell, McCoy lining null mi ins uaciv iiiirrnr wit uown. 68?Tom's seconds again cautioned him al>out striking out so strong?clinch, and they both tell on the swing. 69?It was now 27 minutes past two, and as Tom came up, he appeared as though ilie clotted blood in his throat caused a difficulty in his catching breath. Lilly put iu a heavy blow on the upper lip, and at the clinch both were down. 70?Some one cried Your man is sick, take him away." Moth cautious, hut Mc weak, and at the clinch he was thrown. 71?As Tom came up, he put his hand to his left eye to open the lid?a clinch, and Mc down. 72?As they came up, some one cried, .Send for the doctor," a clinch, and Mc tried to fib him, when both fell. 73?A close?McCoy caught hold of one of Lilly's lands, and held it?Lilly laughed, and they both Tell, the latter on his knees. 74?Mc struck liiin a strong body blow, Lilly counered on the mouth, and as they came down, with McCoy on top, he patted Lilly on the back, saying You're game 75?Mc's seconds cautioned him not to strike out, >ut he did, and Lilly jumped from the blows. Me inally struck hiin a blow on the left side which illy returned on his chin, and they both fell, Lilly mder. 76?Tom came up perfect game, when one of his tesondseried out, "who's the tiredsst man now V V. few short hits passed, and Lilly slipped and fell >n his knees. 77?Lilly put in several blows on nose and head, ind at the clinch Mc fell 78?Mccaine up bleeding at mouth and nose, and ippeared as though he could not catch his breath ree, .'ram the clotted blood in his threat?he gave ..illy a blow on the cheek, and in the rally Lilly I v.is under ?9?Mc struck a good body blow with his right, t'hich Lilly returned with his left on Mc's nose?a 1 linch at ropes, and as they came down the blood roni McCoy's mouth spirted over them both. i 80?This was a sharp fought round?Lilly went ight at it, struck out right and left, and threw Mac n the clinch 1 81?Rally,clinch, and Mac down. 82?Mac s left eye was now nearly closed, and the j eft cheek much swollen and turning black; Mac truck him in the tace, and fell under in the clinch. 83?Mac down, no heavy blows. 81? As Mac came up and made a pass, Lilly cried t ut, "Ola!" and rushed in throwing his man,with the lood spouting front him like a harpooned porpoise. 85?Rally, Mac got in a blow at Lilly's head, and 1 II. 86?At this time McCoy's eyes were both nearly losed, anes with blood streaming front lis mouth. _ s 96?Some one said "am't Cris the chicken for he fight He rushed in and threw him 'l 97?Mc fell with a blow and clinch front Lilly. 99?Mac came up all game, no blow, both down i 99?Lilly wasunaer at the clinch. KM)?Mac put in u body blow?very weak and fell I inder.* 101?As Liily came up he said to Mac "I can tart at the same rate one after another and whip im Sand'ord when l'nt done He then put in a ilow at Mac's left eye, that told, and the latter tell inder. 102?Both Mac's eyes were nearly closed, and ine of Lilly's seconds said "put it into his head." clinch and both came down 103?Lilly put in small blows ut his head hut on the linch he full under. 104?Lilly struck at with his left hut fell under Klfi?About the same 106?Some one cried as they came up "Criss, .nock his right eye out?hit him on the nose, that's he spot, end as Lilly approached the centre of the j ing he said to his opponent ''Come on here." A j ally followed when one of Lilly's second's said? 1 'you've got htm now;" "Not so sure" says McCoy, j nd he put out a strong right hand blow, that did not ell however. A clinch and Lilly threw him with a remendoua fall. 107?McCoy was alow to come up?Lilly threw j urn again heavy. 108?One of Lilly's seconds told him aa he came f p?"He can't see, shove your Hat out at his nose -shove it out strong." A clinch, and Mac under. 8 It??Clinch, Mac down heavy. 110?McCoy's friends fanninghim with their hats 2 o give him air, before time was called, and as he a me up, he said to Lilly, Ifeel like abook." lie den stepped back, and partly dropped his hands, rhen Lilly rushed in, and gave him a severe blow 8 [i the mouth, and threw him heavy at the ropes. j 111?One of Lilly's seconds sain You've let his ose get well again, go at him," when he struck out t his proboscis, and they both fell 112?One ol Lilly's seconds said you know that pot," u rallv, clinch and Lilly under. 113?Mc'Cov's t.ice was now verv much swelled. is ryes nearly closed, and his lips protruding forth -he came up game, however, and took a good osition, but could not tend off Lilly's blows, who ut in two at that same old spot," and they both ell 114?Time was called?Mc'Coy's seconds wfr^ low in bringing hi in up, when some one cr,rn attempting to raise htm, it was found that he b ould not stand. n 120?" Time" was then railed on the 120th round, ut McCov not appearing, Lilly was declared the h ictor, anif jumping upin-ide the ring, he bounded 1 verthe ropes. amid ihecheers a:?d hu7.zaaof a large li ort ion of the assemblage. t! The fight lasted 2 hours and -II minutes. I In an instant, we heard the cry of Stand back> give the man air," and on rushing to the centre o( the ring, discovered McCoy lying upon the ground in the last struggles of death. He breathed loudly for several aspirations, and then ceased. His pulse continued to grow weaker and weaker, and in fifteen minutes he had ceased to exist. The excitement upon the ground was intense during his dying moments, and many was the one we heard exclaim, this is the last fight that 1 will ever po to se e." A physician, or some one who said he was, was on the ground, but he administered no relief to the (lying man His wet clothes were striuped off, and his feet and limbs rubbed, but it was of no avail, as uic gri-ai exerwon nan overcome Ins powers never to be restored He did not speak after being raised from the ground on the last round, but sunk into a swoon perfectly lifeless. His body was placed on the top of one of the liquor stands used on the gro jnd. and conveyed to the shore on the shoulders of several of his friends from whence it was placed on hoard the steamboat Saratoga and conveyed to the house of his mother in Roosevelt street in this city last evening It was currently reported on the ground that his mother had told nim if he did not come home the w inner of the fight she did not wish to see him come alive. .Her wish has therefore been realized. One of his brothers was on the ground during the fight and did not desire him to leave the ring unless he had won the battle. Lilly was but very little injured in the contest His face is free from any heavy blow, and the only severe peltathat he received was about the body McCoy showed himself to be of uncommon endurance, but he could not parry of! the bjows given by Lilly, nor strike quick enough to hit him. We understand that a number of arrests of the parties concerned took place last evening by the coroner, and that an investigation will take place before him to-day. The greatest excitement existed in all parts of the city lust evening, und the Mayor and Police were on the alert to arrest the principals, seconds, hackers, stakeholders, A:c. News and Nrrwww ?1The three express lines, Jlarndens' and Adams' from Boston, and Pomeroy's from Bntialo, Albany and all along," bring us news daily in advance of the regular mail. Thev brat I'ncle Sain from two to twenty-four hours, and have plenty of wind leltat that. New Brighton must be truly delicious about these warm days, and cdin moonlight evenings. We understand their last ball, on Friday night, was the most brilliant yet of the season This year, the seasons have all been misplaced. We arc now in the middle of September, yet only in mid summer. The heat is great?the country delicious?and the town a perfect oven?ai.d there is no convenient place to visit, except New Brighton, or some other place on Staten Island, where the weather is always delightful?the drives always pleasant?the scenery always picturesque?and the air always pure. Niblo's.?To-night is devoted to the benefit of Charles Windier one of the most graceful dancers 011 the rope we ever saw. His bill of fare is a strong one?two comic pantomimes and the contortions Gabriel has one of bis choice comic parts in the Milliners"?and the whole family appear to the best advantage during the evening. 9C}-The liberality which Mr Barniitn ol the American Museum has displayed in catering for the public lias served to put down all competition. Mr. Hill has withdrawn from the New York Museum, which le kept open at considerable lies as he acknowledges in his card; and the cantents of the National Muselm were recently sold at auciion under a landlord's warrant. The location of the American Museum, ts immense extent, (embracing six spacious halls,) ts garden on the top, and its incomparable collection >f curiosities, besides great variety of talented enertainments, render it far superior to any similar stablishment in America. We understand that the Common Council contemplate taxing all museums ind exhibitions other than theatres $300 per year. 3amum's, we think, is the only establishment which an afford to pay this license. Two performances are [iven there every day. BY THE SOUTHKKN MAIL Baltimore. [Con*?ix>iiil?fiicr ?f Ih* HrrsM.) 4m. Editor 13, 1&42. The celebration yesterday went otr iu Nothing occurred to mar the proceedings It was a glorious sight to behold so many gallant defenders? tonored veterans?marching in solemn procession. The procession by the Sabbath School children vas another impoeingspectacle. This took place in he afternoon. The number of children that joined n it amounted, we are inclined to believe from ap* >e?trance, to not leso than five thousand. They all :ongregated in Monument-square, and were adIressed by the Rev. Mr. Slicer, after which were trayera and singing, when they again sought their especttve homes. The State locofoco or democratic Convention met esterday agreeably to announcement, in the Asicmbly rooms. The meeting was organized by ap>oinling John Nelson, Esq President, and Bern. C. Inward. Samuel Stevens, H Humphreys and Wm. -fa uck, Vice Presidents; B. C. Prestman and Philip Thomas, Secretaries. After legislating for a ihort tiinc, a Committee, representing thirteen Connies of the twenty-one in the Slate, whs appointed o draft resolutions and perform such other duties us might best express the wishes of the Contention. This Committee retired and rei>ort d in the afternoon. The substance of their eport was to express an opinion favorable y a pruurciivc larm nnu \u uecidrr 11 in?xprbent at this time to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. This being adopted with a few other ninor matters, th? Convention adjourned sine die. iVhen night came, a grand m tss meeting was held n front of the Republican office?the Citidel Denocracv?when the crowd was addressed by several gentlemen. There were others whose h'nsjness t was to take a place near the coat tuils of certain 'oung speakers, and when they unconsciously slid nto the advocacy of whig doctrines, give them a nodest twitch to remind them ol the error of their vays. Tne Front street theatre last night was crowded vith a most brilliant nudience. It has been refitted ind done up in beautiful style. The lessee. Mr Milord, is much of a gentleman, and destined, I think, 0 do a good business. His company is unque&tion- iblv a choice one. Flour still tends to decline in price. Howard ireet good standard brands might now be had at ?4 erbrl.. and City Mills and Susquehsnnah at ?4 lUfc 1 ?4 25; wheat ranges from 80 to 80 cents; corn, iO cents; oais, 20 a 22 cents, and rye 50 cents per lushel; whiskey, 21 a 22 cents. Yesterday was the most oppressing hot day of the eason. The mercury stood 82 t?eg. in the shade, ind 131 deg in the sun. To day also promises to >e warm. At present the thermometer rates 83. Yours, Roderick. Philadelphia. [Correspondence nl the Herald.] Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1842. The removal of the friends of Mr. Clay from our Siainm nnH th* Mlhutitllfion ni flip (ripn/la/tf fh.. nrn. ent executive,is the cause of loud complaining with he party suffering the loss of office. As yet few anointments have been made,and it is said the balance >f the sweep will not take place until after the elecion, the object being to hold all the candidates for ilace firm in their opposition, during the canvass, to he. advancement of the interest of Ma Clay or his riends. The places being fewer than S?e number of ipplicants, it is feared, (so say ike whi V) that if the ppointment* were nil made at hose that all in getting a teat might set upv provoking quealiitg. (?n the other hand, the friends of the President say, hat the new collector,while he meansto stand by his riendsand the friends ofthe President,does not mean o endanger the public interest by the same indecent aste pract sed in the removal of the friends of the tie administration?or, (a-rhaps, to be more expliit. the persons in office under Mr. Van Buren. Vhichrof these accusations may be the true cau.-e jr inaction at present, I leave the contending paries to adjust. One thing is certain, the present is not the adiniistration that came into power by the election of I 11 I .....I U.... I..I ik. ....mm n iirnii nnnruii, nnu n imp iiim? itch mc ir every administration to hive its own appointnents?men in office friendly to the head of the overnment. During the short reign of the lumentd Harrison, the whiga fully committed themselves r> thi*principle. Why (hie complaining then against \vler There are hundreds who have long had no 'ling to do, who would find a little pap moM_ nour <hmg. I jet go then, gentlemen. let go?ann let the tore hungry come up to the well stored rack. The following candidate* for office were selected y the whig city and county conference yesterday. I ia generally considered a good and popular selecmn:?County Commissioner, John Lentz Prolonotary ol the Common Pleas, John E. Murray 'rothonotary oft e District Court, Edmund C Dale; oroner, Dr. John A. Elkinton Hegi?t?*r of Wills, i
Page 3
Gen. A M. Provost; Recorder of Heeds, Penrose Ash Auditor, Thomas E. Crowell. Esq. A lad. about seven years of age, by the name of Patrick ^imth, was drowned yesterday afternoon, between 5 and b o'clock, at th* foot of Walnut street. He was playing with his brother and several other lads who had just come out of school, when he fell from the wharf and disappeared. A little girl was drowned about noon, by tailing overboard from Manderson's lumberyard, in Kensington. Not much was done in stocks to-day, prices much us mry nave ueen lor several nays. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT" The College ot Medlrlnu nud Fl??rm?ry, Ktlahhskrd for the Suppression of Quackery, BEli TO IN'KOHM ALL PERSON'S DF.S1ROOS of ob'ainiug medical advice, that on remitting the mm ol one dollar, with a statement 01 their case, they will be supplied with one dollar worth o! appropriate medicine and a letter ol advice containing full direction* a* to diet, regimen, Ac. All letters must be po?t paid. Address W. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Ottice ol the College of Medicine and 1'harmacv, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B?The Coxsvltiko Phvsicis* is daily in attendance at the private consulting room* ol the College. Hour* from 10 till 3 o'clock. 0&- C Ll RE HUGH'S SYSTEM OF SHAMPOOING, dissolve*, dissipates, removes and cures scurf and dandritf from the head bv one application of the Tricopberous or Me heated Compound. Principal oitice 905 Broadway, up stairs. B il lness prevented and the hai' restored to its original str-ngth an I thickness?or no charge?by the use ol Clirehiigh Trico..herons or Medicated Compound. Principal ottice '105 Bread way, up stairs. Grey Hair preventel and the original color of the hair restored by the use of tClirehugh's Tricopherous or Medi cated Compound. Office'itlS Broadway. IN THE FALL IT IS IMPOSSIBLE, OWING to severe changes, to preserve the system in a healthy condition many persons tneie are who contract colds at this season, and never livo to see another spring, but full beneath Hie grasp of consumption The diseases to which it o.ves i s origin is slight colds, then coughs and night swats many Buffered colds to become seated on tliem. Those who have been so unfortunate as to contract ej.iifrI, ??l I, I p..,,.... un.1 V ..?0... V V IUWIIIIIICIIU iu f4? Sons. 45 Division-street, aa I got some of their Hoarhound Candy. We hare tried it, and can say it is one of the best remedies known for coughs and colds. It contains an active calharlic, an! as pleasant as ordinary candy. Its active melicinal properties is so pleasant to the taste that children cry for it. We recommend this article to the suffering? the effects of procrastination rests with themselves. Agents: Alfred Hill, '.208 Urcenwich-streut Rnshton and Aspinwall, 1)0 Broadway, 10 Astor House, and 86 William-street, E. Chasteney, 140} Bowery; Barmora and Agnew, 300 Hudsou-street; Hays, 130 Fultonstreet, Brooklyn. The Genuine Extract of tiarsaparllla, Prepared by THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Of the City of New York. CQS- THERE IS NO ARTICLE IN THE MATERIA Medica, of which so many spurious and inert preparations, have l>een offered, as Sarsoparilla. Indeed, many members of the medical prolession go the length of denying in toto, the efficacy of this invaluable drug, and they nave been ledti this disbelief of its virtues, by the w retched mixtures which have been and are at present palmed on the public, as genuine extracts ol the article. The College desire no stronger and more intelligible proof ol the worthlessness of these mixtures, than that evidence which is afforded by the very advertisements of their manufacturers. The frequent extravagant pull's which are thrust before the public, bear on their front the impress of the most impudeut quackery. Powers are ascribed to Sarsaparilla which it does not really possess, and certificates of alleged cures, represented to have been effected by its use, are paraded at length, whilst every educated physician, well knows that no such results could by any ixissihility have followed from the use even of the most carefully prepared extracts of Sarsaparilla. It is under these circumstances, and in accordance with their extend d plan of suppressing all descriptions of medical imposture, that the "College of Medicine and Pharmacy" offer to t>isonod liquorice. The Extract," prepercd by the College, contains also an appropriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallnahle principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, (so nailed from Gantius, King of Illy ria, who first discovered its great virtues) A small |>ortion of the active constituents ol the Lmrus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose efficacy a* an alterative and purifier of the bloo i is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have be n incorporated, and their peculiar principles romi?in hji?h|y concentrated form, and the re. aub tonic, uiieqiiall'-d for power and efficacy. The College merely ad I the following extract from the editionjust published of Brande's Practical Dictionary ol th>- Materia Medica This article has been prescribed in chronic rheumatism?in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent ulcers?in glandular affections?in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching puns, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alterative' have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has '?-en of many years duration. In the after treatment ot syphilis, and in cases where mercury has injuriously ifec'ed the sy-tem, it possesses powers not hitherto ohetrred in any other article uf the Materia Medica." Sold in sinolk Bottles, at 7Scents each. lis Cases of half-a-doiex Bottles, f3 AO. out: dote* 6 00. Cases forwarded to all parts sf the Union. N. B.?very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. U) umri "I me c um-|;e, W. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 07 Nassau St., N Y. 1Kb CHILD BURNT-FLORENCE MAHANY, of 140 Leonard-street, was burnt on Saturday last by its riothf taking fire, so that the Coroner's inquest was held yesterday morning, and a verdic' returned of death by accidental burning Now we venture to assert, that il they had bad Dilley's Salve, from 71 Maiden-lane, to apply the instant the clothes were removed, this cnild would not have died, unless the vital parts were destroyed at first. How long will it be before every lamily shall keep this remedy always at hand t fc??TO SELF SHAVING GENTLEMEN POSSESS ing a s'rong beard end tender face, the Metallic Tablet and Strop o G Saunders is the only article now in use that w 11 obv.ate their difficulties. A most convincing proof ot their utility is, that the first cutlers in London, v;r Coimau, 1 11 ohn's Headache Remedy will effectually cure sick headache, either Irom the nerves or bilious. Hundreds of lamihes are using it withirrunt joy. To be hail only at 71 Maiden Lane. O^-.THE COMICAL ADVENTURES OK MR. OBAdiah Oldlmrk, illustrated with two bundled ludicrous Engravings, is issued this morning, in an Extra Double Br other Jonathan, and rail be sent by mail lor news, aper postage only. Price IJ cents a copy ?10 copies for one dollar. OBlce UM Nassau street. TO SOUTHERN AND WESIERN MERCHANTS.?Your attention is requested 10 the advertisement in another column of the Canton Tea Company Their assortment (particularly Houqua's mixture) are fine flavored and free from anything impure or deleterious, nnd are worthy their inspection, as being desirable lor private use or lot customers. Their de|>ot is at No. 121 Chatham st, a few doors above Pearl. Herald Bulletin of New a. The Herald Bulletin ol News is kept at the north-we>t corner of Kulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival ol the morning mails, at "ight o'clock, A. M.?and also of the evening mails, at fonro'clock, P. M., the latest intelligence fro si ail |>arta of the world, may be lonnd on the Herald Bniietm Board, at l his cornet. Let every wayfarer stop and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald Usnsrsl Priming Office. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts vi y\ .1UU|,lucn m uooKa, pnmpnit'iN, niim, rnraa 01 an deecruttiona, ii now open at the Herald Building", entrance (rem Naeeattetreet-Joeepli Elliott, Printer. I l?IO!VICY MARKKT. Taraday, Hrpt, 13?6 P. M, The Stock Market has been heavy and an increased disposition to sell has knocked prices down a little. Delaware and Hudson fell Long Island J; Harlem I per ceut. The progress of public opinion in relation to the late award in the case of Boorman, Johnston v Co., has in dured oueol the referees, Daniel Lord, to publish a pamt.K lul I it l?,l A f.'ndirnlinn nf lii? A t&'nr.l mere title of the publication indicate* that public opinion condemn* the course pursued by Boorman, Johnston k Co., as well as that of the referees. As the public understand the mattor, Boorman. Johnston k Co. acted upon tha legal advice of Mr. Strong, and that before the case was referred, Mr Lord was retained by them as counsel. That fact should have prevented Mr. Lord from becoming a releree in a matter depending upon his own advice. Suppose he had awarded against Boorman, Johnston k Co., what would those gentlemen have said I Why, sir it was by your council that we acted, and do you now condemn us for so doing I Mr. Lord had no alternative but to decide as he did, an 1 as an npricht man he should have declined the appointment. The only disinterested referee, James O. King, Esq., promptly decided in favor of Little k Co Mr. Lord's hoak is a mere repetition of )iu^> waw that the sabject was matter of public interest. This is a very singular statement, when the subject was daily a matter of discussion between himself and others, par icularly an eminent Baltimore lawyer at Saratoga Springs. We trust the next pamphlet, instead of being a vindica tion," will be a congee" to public opinion. The following is a statement of the affairs of the Frank, lin Bank of Columbus, Ohio, which resumed specie payment on the Tth inst Flistus Bans or Colpubui, Stir. 7, 1842. Resources. LiahiliHtt. *recie, $33,27R Capital, $412,28? Notes of Banks 11,338 Surrlus, 68 RS't Funds in New York, 30.000 Circulation, 137,322 Other funds, 7,81* Due Banks, 1,251 Due by Banks, I 177 Drafts on time, 18,612 Discounts, 159.659 Depositee, 69,146 Due by State of Ohio, 317,750 S'ocks, 83.082 $708,883 Ileal fcstate, 11,169 Expenses, 1,338 Balance in suspense, 10 $706,883 Tho Banks of Whec ling, Va., are fully prepared for reiumplion?they may, in fact, be considered as virtually resumed at this moment, as they pay specie freely fer their notes. 'The following is a return of the banks of South Carolina, on the 81st Sept. and 1st of August, 1812 Banks or South Carolina. Sift, t and Ac oust i. .higmt 1. Sept. 1. I.oani. Specie. Loam. Specie. Bank of State, 831,117 131,931 821,510 98.191 Branch at Columbia, 78.5,042 8,775 783,088 8,790 Camden. 413,762 504 415,882 638 Southwestern It iilr'd 468.514 105,183 413,170 102,95.4 Planters' It Mech, 812.533 141,1.58 870.888 142,766 Union Bank, 768,594 73.570 740,005 65,701 Total, 4,109,895 461,125 4,077,786 419,047 Circ. Dept. Circ. Depr Bank of Slate, 666,133 495,732 615,269 430,980 Branch at Columbia, 85 458 79 648 Camden, 29,068 34,926 Southwestern Railr'd 237.912 216,203 254,002 238,201 Plant-r.'St Mech's, 227,125 171.452 216,765 137,507 Union Bank, 2.801 168.601 5 956 141,089 Tout, 1,131.972 1,166,515 1.091,993 1.0:0,351 87 By recapitulation, these aggregates give the following result* a.tm.rn 4,nri,895 4,077,788 Specie, 453,2^2 495,679 461,125 419,047 Circulation. 1,126.064 1,415,909 1,133,972 1,091,993 De|>o.ili, 1,274.723 1,311,197 1,166,515 1,060,354 Their exchange movement is seen in the following ta ble Jan. Feb. Mar. *1ug. Sept. Domestic bills, 422,7*3 504,130 448,933 266.276 208,262 Foreign, 42,326 41,638 174,709 84.327 40,651 465,035 545,768 623.642 350,603 248 915 The following is a comparative statement of theatlisirs of the Banks of New Orleans, on the lat inst., and on the date of the previous return Banks or New Oilcans. *1uguit I, Sept. 1. Cir. Dep. Cir. Den. Built or Louisiana, 120,(111 218,811 120.730 297,R93 Canal and Banking Co., 222,27} 8,346 187.860 11,171 Carroll ion RR B ,nkin? Company, 27.610 32,096 21.960 32,409 Citizens' Bank. 291.96} 386.931 293,903 5.30,1(10 CitvBnk. 267.510 240,017 217,065 207,291 Commercial Rank, 128,700 38,100 110.985 72,856 Consolidated Association, 278,160 231.669 261 200 250 931 Louisiana State Bank, 27.7,562 416,216 231,239 360,896 Mechanics' and Traders Bank, 66.V5 103,069 48,263 101,569 Union B ink, 211,785 533,780 215,815 473,917 Total dollara, 1,922,083 2,413,110 1,733,114 3.365,318 .htelt. Sptcir. .hirh. Specie Rank of Louisiana. 5.2 >8.0.53 237,349 5,351,758 311 497 Canal B .okliiK Co., 5.297,675 1.449 5,336,829 68,012 C rrolltou RR (t Bankinn Comnanc. 2,395,693 11,419 2,389,341 10,137 Ciiizeni' Bank. 9 682,074 32.607 9,(82.143 14,376 City B ink, 3, >78.571 107,398 3.126 571 103,508 Comm*icial Bank, 3,977,500 19.209 3,962,418 76,687 Consilidaled Association, 3.184,154 90,561 3,070,588 89.787 L ui.iana Slate Bank, 2.8U.076 148,751 2,822.013 232,965 MecU'nica' and Trailers'B nk, 2.632.2fl> 108,155 2,615 337 121.916 Union Bank, 10,79:1,081 107,317 10,067,868 150,331 Total dollars, 49,319.590 901,737 48,228.173 l,2i'8,433 These aggregates, by comparison, give the follow ing result ,1iifiitl2. Sr pi 1. De.create, Inc. Loans, 49,317.590 48 228,173 1,119,4 7 Specie, 1,208,153 303,718 Circulatina, 1.733,111 188,969 Dupoxites, 2,365,318 380,001 Tho following table of the prices of the broken bank notes on the 1st of Juue, 1st of July, 30th of July, and 1st inst. will show that the credit of the broken concerns has not improved Circulation. July I. July id. Sept. 2. Dec. J nr. Citv, I7a20 29*32 Mali 50,145 Carrollton, 25i30 2.5*30 Iflal5 5,650 Canal, 28.132 I2a48 17a20 34,415 Slate, !7i20 25a3fl llal3 21,323 Commercial, 28a32 30a33 1 la 13 17,12.5 Consolidated, 3IU31 46 50 26a28 16,870 Cil zena' 32a36 46nil 38.21 1,910 Mecha**ics'It Trad'a, 7a 9 3a 5 19,210 Union B *nk, 22.23 Ilal3 23 9611 Bk Louit'a specie pay'n 619 Total decreaie, 188,969 The Banks generally, it appears have been rapidly decreasing their outstanding circulation and its depreciation has consequently decreased. The Citizens'has slightly increased its circulation, and consequently the value in the market has not improved. Tho r ank of Louisiana pays specie. The specie held by all the banks has increased 33} per cent, in a short time, and under the pre ent state ol hmint'M will continue to do to Tor tome time to come. The preciou* mettle are flowing into New Orleans from all quarter*. On the 7th inat. the ihip Oastonhence, arrived with $111,511, to the following Arm* Blanchird.F. mrrfct'o $12,003 17V (7 Trede.man Bk 106 25 .do ?nw 17 '71 Bel k Hud>. n 25V SOLMand 660 51 100 Faimeri' Loan 12* If d? ?M 5oV i 50 do ?J0 1?X 300 do 50X 100 do 19 i Second Board. 50 ?h*? Harlem K R 17 25 tin >10 16S State of Trade. The Detroit Board of Commerce have resolved to charge but 12} cent* per bhl lor storing aud telling (lour up to 1st December. The former rates were lor storage, 8 centa per bbl, and 12} per cent: commission on vales. The present low price of produce induced this change. run following sales were made at miction House and lot So. 66 Allen itreet, 'JO by 60ft $0,160 Seven lota on 130th at. Harlem, between 6th anil 6th avenuea, $30 per lot 310 ytuicovado .Sugar?116 hhda Cuba Muacovado Sugar, 61 a 61 tier lb 4 mos. Rio Cofftt?10 bags Rio Cotfce 6j; 44 do Cuba do, 6fa6j Ceuta. ?-l*Ata?Tliu sales amount to about 360 bbla of Pota at $6 371', and 100 of f'earli at $6 631 6 74* Flour aitd Grain?There is a demand for common brands of Geiiessee at $1 66|, and lor better brands at $4 614 Sales of about 4000 barrels Michigan is the same as Canal. Ohio, $4 60 a 4 63J. Southern is sold, mostly for shipping at $4 87$ a 6 lor Brand) wine and Oeorgetown. Cotton Crop. The St. Francisville, La., Chronicle of the 3d inst., says that it is pain'ul to witness the destruction made by the last tornadoes. The three first daj s of the week we witnessed the severest gusts of wind and rain known to the oldest planters, which blew down tri-es, fences, and in fact, swept cotton and all be'ore them. The B iton Rouge Gazette, ot Saturday, stares that the armv worm the scourge ol the cotton fields, has reallv made its appearance in West Baton Rouge. Such had been the damages done by the worm, ihat our produce has been cut short at least one huu Ireil bales. Great injury has been done to the Cotton crop near Alexandria, occasioned by a continuation of heavy rains,which have extended throughout the cotton growing district. Tho rot has already destroyed hnlf the crop on many of the plantations. The Savannah Georgian say? that they have received a sample of that peculiar kin I of Sea Island Cotton,knawn as the Long Cream, which is now grow ing on Dawluskie Island. The sent that produced this Cotton was obtained at great expense,but the yield will abundantly repay. The staple is long and silky, ami adheres tenaciously to the seed. This specimen was produced by the prolific and beautiful shtuh, Oossipium Helena, and is well deserving the attention of jdanters. It is suitable for making the nnutt miii must aciicate musun-v. Dr. Power, Sarah, daughter of the late M. Palache, Esq., to Rohkrt E. Kallt, Esq., late of G.tlway, Ireland. On the 1:1th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Gonsalve, John Silva to Sarah Jane, daughter of William Smith Gray, all of this city. Died. On the 13th instant, Emma, daughter of John and Mary Cunningham, aged 13 months. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon at ft o'clock, from No. 8 Lumher street. On the 12th instant, Mr. Erne.it Retard, of Amiens, France,in the 10th year of his age. Drowned while on a fishing excursion orf1 New Rorhelle. His friends and acquaintances an I those of Renard It Co are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, from No. 76 Broad street, without further invitation. On the morning of the 13th instant, Benjamin, only child of Francis and Julia Ann Clarke, aged two months and six days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from No. 328 Madison street. Pasutigcrs Arrived. Savannah?Br'g Augusta? Mis Carter and son, Mr Mendcnhall? 6 in the steerage. Pauengeri Hailed. Liverpool?Packet shin Stephen Whitney?John You nr. Thou Yours. of New Vol*; Dr M K Noithall, Brooklyn; T Roger*, P B Rogers, P t- r*on, NJ; Wm \.?rris, Philadelphia; T Lloyd H tl?e> Providence, Rl; L Benavides, F Rodriguez, Havana; Percv Cum in.'^am and Udy. Mt?* Duuderdale, England; Col Withrew, British Armv; Thoi Ferguson. Alevandcr Chart ra, Belfast; Thot llid m, Ireland; Jamea W Oitlan and lad*, Hugh FV uneasy, ladv and rvant, Ann F> une?sy. CatheKr n^nv, iLrt^\adatu.E>/\ trs*L? D ?EeppcW.* TbUJIll* y., Liverpool. FovcIkii Importation*. Havre?Shin Fr meois 1st?1 pkg Berri. Keese ro?2 J R St Felii?5 C W Chomvr?1 Tow ml, Shtrpleti k son?J6 Gaffe It Meiers?I H Bihsd?9 H Chevrolet k co?? Lninny, Sourd* am k Moran?3C Valentin?I S Cochran?5 A F O't j Monro**?1 John B Morton?5 R k H H light k co?17 Prove k Livermore?I P S hcrmerhom?5 Lane, Lamaoo k co?2 Adams, Petrie k co?1 RentH kco?2 O Mi they-1 C Lnscher?I 8avoye. Crosby k Co?1 V Viel?46 Brusrlein, Koop k co? I Dernsmesk Boirard? I A Barhey?I A Rolk rk co?2 Ccrf. Beer k May?1 T Lah**ns k co?1 Mellv, Turner k co?I F Lien?2 Schnehardt, Farre k c?1 S k H K Jmaramvn?I Chs Ahrcnfeldt?7 F Coronet?I H I) raisme- I A 8 Perot?3 Jno C Ksy?er?I D iris k Tower?I Gtv, Lu sac k Noel?I Linn >v, ftourdeam k Morn?1 Wade k Pumeniier? I E Bnsaanv i ?7 C Lawson k co? 2 8pie?, Chrrt k co?2 E F Vewhall?5 F Omber k D imbm*n 5 Warburg k Danne?I A k E Warburg. Philad?1 A Fav?1 Boisce.m k Ruacb? I John C Kavser?3 J M Oj'penheim k co?| L GobLcli nidi k co? O F M?-\ r?t AwB deiut? re. Philad?:i T A Vouin k co?s T R k If M ?hIt?2 G Heaaeubar k co?2 Easier k Foley?1 Foly Frerea?I Freie Brunner?3 H B kei?10 Lachai-c k F.mche?2 Malezi ux, Gourd k co? 1 Malmazet k Smith?2 H Eacher?I E F Hover?1 E II n?1 K?-ssler k co?3 G Hesseiiburg k co?I Spiet. Christ k co?I Klemm k B others? I L Bmue &ro?I J 'Cquelin k Allien?2 S H nrison, Philad?I Ward. Sill k Thompson?rj J Duprt ?7 C Payeu k co?l B-i lv, Ward k co ?3 J K 8r Feli*?I John Mortimer jr k 2 C Bolton, F x k Liviinf?*on?l Consul General of Franee?2 P.eirfer k Winmann? F f olliard? I B alie k co?2 Rout?I P Francisco?1 Brun de la Rossierejk o?3 A PI unit en?I P Valentin? I B-* nani A MAnnon?I F A Mr\>r-1 J C Fay?3 A R Ci#?raud?I W Vys*?6 A Si R Wiilrr?I B Bl mco? 1 Wolf,-* Q I Irs pic? 1 B^nj H Fifld?I W H Hors?m-mn A c?2 Rose Ik Owen?2 W B Drsper? Wight, SrurgetA Shaw?1 Thompson Adams?2 C B Strange? (o onlrr. Litrhpool?Shin Hcodsnd?3250 ?scks sslf 60 ton* rsnl O T TrimWU??J rs John Othon?0 cimc* A balei 0?dfrey, Pa'lison Si co?I* ck* C'ark A McCormick?6 c> Binns, Hal*fead A en?4 ck* D -nniitoii A DiiKmw ?I Tnwnsend, Say re A co? Oiklry, Loomia A cr? 2 his J Waliac? 116 c.ates 12 biles 31 casks 6 cases uidsc 1029 bars i36 hdli iron to order. Du^nrr?Ship M'd ra?60 caaei Cameron A Brand?1 boi mdae Fletcher A Scolt?120 chaldraut coal and 69 bales mdsc to order. Belize. II ?nd?Brie Pataey B Blount?10 ceronns indigo 7 do cochineal B Avmar A rn?ft do \9\ ton? logwood 76 st>ecic 2 bales ssrsipsrilla B Blinro?6.50 n Aco? $6671 specie J O Winter?60 c*sks rin to ord?-r. MARITTME HERA LI). To Ship Alaatera. We shall esteem it a favor, if captains of vestcli arriving here, will give (o Commodore W. A. Bas.rtt, of onr new. fleet reiKirt of the shipping left .t ihe |iart whence they sailed, ih. vessels spoken on their |*ssage, a list of their cargo, and an> foreiioi newspapers they may hare. Commodore Sassett will board them immediately on their arrival. Wo will reciprocate the favor in any w?.v. To Correspondent*. Onr correspondents in foreign j?oru are resiiectfully requested to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they cai, ,.h,..n V.etie.l ..f L....I I.,, .idinii Hi hnmf nr ,brn?i|. will h? (hunkftillv rrr*ir?i. IH?HT OK W.W VOHIi, SliPT. 14, IN4H. >Ufi tut;)' 4 48 ioon SKTa 12 II tirw ?rr?- ft IS mow w? run 3 47 Clt-.reil. Ship? Polrnt, (D.ni.h) OflVri.n, Mor?? ill??, SrhmiHt It B Irhrn; Viri"ri?, Woodbury, Nt Pr.er bunt. T F Y..iiig. Co.?Barqtv Olof Wvk, M Button. Rii h ril.o i StCo Brig. Wm T. yior, H ?ry, ApaUchicnla; L Btldwin, Bn. 12th imt. lat 38 I*, Ion 7i 0 a poke *hip ColCoii, of Boalon, II daya from Amtt. rdaoi fo. Hampton Ronda. Bru G orgiana, (new) Da*ia, from Portland, with plaatrr. t rnaaler. Brig R> hecca, McGnire, 8 daya from Wilmington, NC. with naval at tea. to r I. H-*iua St won. Schr Albemarle, Long, from Pitt'a Landing. NC. and 3 daya from the bar. wilh naralaror a. Schr Waahiogton, Dixon, from Waahington, NC. with naral i tore*. Schr Maoehatur, Worth, from Richmond, with flour, fcc. to kllan k Paaaon. Schr Wnlrotr Owm, from Hwanvhoro, NC. naval stores, to Or Prysirr it Whitinarsli Schr Ocean, Hodxct, J ihy; /rout Kajipahvunock, with corn, to master. Schr Volusia. Batt, Irum M with naval .f i t to nuitrt. Scrr Charles, Mtllory, iVnui Washington, NC. with ti.vval stores, to master. Schr A;Untie. Robertson, from H nrr de (jracc, with iron, to order. Schr John Marshall Millisai L\.n.. i ...a.-.. _on...?. to muter. Schi outrol, Tomlin, 3 days from J antes River, with wood, to master. 8chi Chief, Van Name, 3 d?y? fro in Virginia, with wood, to n? ister. Schr Anthrocoi 1 era, Parker, from Virginia, with wood, to master. Schr Smith. Dunn, from Washington, NC. naval stores, to W??odh"ll MiH'nrn. Schr Merchant, H.cknun, from Folly Landing, with corn, to master. Schr Win Henry, VcCan, from Capo Chirles. with i?otatoe*, fo m i?ter. Schr Caroline Harriet, Lyon, from Virginia, with wood, to master. Below, One ship Wind N. Mailed. Ships Stephen Whitney, Thompson, Liverpool; Catharine, Berry, Charleston, aud others. flfiteinl Kecord. Disvstkrs at OiHuoar, N. C.?The Wm. H. Harrison, Jacob on, has been got off; she went to se c 3 1 iusl bound to N iHK.m, \p. h vmg on hoard lie p.t??engers and rrrw of i British si hr loot in the g de of the I2rh Jul- I *t. Tin* Ro ttiolc- B titer, from N? wbrru, h und to W? ?l Indie returned to Ofrnroke 3d init.li iviug nt iwa\ her lorettwl in i severe gale of w ilid, about the 15th uh?lost nt of lt? r deck load f lumber, ind some d m .ge ro the Ini'l. sp'. F r?,liun, of 'he onffrstss, wrecked in the gaie of the ttth on Haiterns wh i Ul from the bruise* h*- !>o?*i*.-, ?l when the ship was lost, Was despaired of, i. r"Covering. Brio Oswkgo. of Waldoboro, before reported as missing, was uninsured. She had a cargo of about 250 tons coal, which was al?o uninsured. Notice to Mariner*. Custom Horse. Ed artown, S- pi 9. 181*. S The Light vessel it shotted near Turkeuuck Shoil.in the Viur>?i-..k?- Jul* *6, I at 39 50 N. Ion II W. Bvr??n, Boston, I Ml up; A iir 11. I*' o -?rr, Ansell G M?h, Iu l m Ocean, St Helent July 21 with 2300 bh's ip oil, full r ,u'n. Simke off Juhanu.i April 28. j Le B roil. M*ttai?oi?elt. all well, cle in, and *aw her t ikr one I or inor* whale* on 'lie 13rh May; M ty 1s|K)Ue Mobile, Ml 930 bbl*?-reported M try Ik Martha. Plymouth, It? of Ap il.off Mary's B-ink. with 90 bhU; \la\ 20, off Conner** Islands, spoke J u?e, Somerset, 8 mo? out, 200 wh and 50 ip; J me 1ft, oil Delaj go Bay, Richmond, Salem, 10ft I ya out, b mud into the bty.? Left at St Heleni, Napole*?n, N tut. 16 inn* out, 1900 Hp an I 500 wh, for home nest d iy; Hudaou, SII 2000 wh and 120 Hp, da do. The Napoleon reported off New Hdloid in Mav, Ma*u ready to stop t r leak; Union, Hivre 350 wh. Spoke Nov 29, let 3 8, Inn IK W. Zone, Neii'. I50O; Dec6, lot 4 9, Ion 118 W, Cherokee, NB. 12 mm. 450; Unit' il States, Westpo. t, 300, Feb II, on the line, I* 115 VV. Geo Is Mary, Kilifirtowa, 13(10; Parachute, NB. 15 inos, 1400 wit400 15th, Out rio. Nun. 30 ino?, 1700; Indian, London, 1400; 23d, Parker, V ft. 30 inoa, 1000; April 1, en the line. Ion 133 W, Nile, NB. iO mot, 600 liearil I" om Dec I, bit 4 8, Ion 110 W, aac H .wlanl, NB. 31 ino?, 2100; Henry As or, Naut. 1200 30'h. Roilmill, NIt. I6^i inns, 1300; Jan I, on the lilie, Ion 121 VV, Frinees Henrie'l \B 20 inns, I'lOO; Feb 20, same lat. lo i 120 W. Graiil'nle, NB. 10*4 mm, 200; 16th, Pacific, do, 18 moa.IIOOt 2.ith, Indi>, n, 10 mm, 2300 wli and spm; April 111, let 1 9, Ion 132 W, Timolron, NB. 28 inns, 1100 spm; Roacoe, ibt, 21 mm, 1800; Hmqui.dn, 9 inos, 500; Plieiiit. Nin',800; Foster, do, I5U: Feb'0, off O llipttpts I land-, Rs j >h, NB. 6 inos. 200 .p; la' 4 9, Ion 112 VV, I ah. Ila, do, 8ta mm, 2l)0; Goleonil i, do, 2o m i, 1150; a' Marquesas I. Npoki July II, lat 31 9, Ion 37 \V, Reaper, 55 ds fm Talcahiisnt for 9alein, 1100; Auk 31. la' 10 N, Ion 63 2tl VV. Hudson, of and for Safharbor, 2100 bills, 180 ?i reported on th line, Ion 28 VV, Milton, of and CO days from N B. with 120 bhls sp. The Rhiue, at Kile irtown. reports on Western Ground, July 11, lat 35 30 Ion 47 50 W, Leont las, 500 sperm; President, 150 bhls; 28to, Geo Hopkins, one small whale; I5tb, f.mmi, NB. clean; 20th.lat 35 40, Ion 41 50, Exchange, no bhls blk ish; Auk 6. lat 35 28, Ion 47 15, Ann Maria, Fall Rivi r, 400 sperin; July 15, lnxa, clean; about 20tli, Popmunuet,do; Troy, 30 spm; Auk I. Deborah, EdKartowu, 50; Gth, lat 35 10, Ion 13 20, Sarah, Mattanoisett, 40 sp; July, Fiaiikliu, Proviiicetowu, 50; Aug 9, lat 35, Ion 47 40, Malta|Hii?ett, 420; 23d, lat 38 50, Ion 55, Pacific, NB. all well. Spoken. Kinerald, from Eutport for Aleiandria, Sept 8, lat 40 N, Ion 72 20 W Mary Hewitt, of Tlmmaston, for NYork. Sept 9. Ocean, Bremen) Alexandria, DC. for Amsterdam, Sept 5, lat 37 40. Ion 70 56. Caribou, from New York for 9t Marys, Gi. An? 28, off Cape Hatteras. Rosalind, from Newport, Wales, for Baltimore, Sept 8, Nantucket NW. 60 miles. Foreign Porta. St Johss. NF. Aug 21?In nort, Marine, for Mediterranean, about Sept I; Olinda, from Salem, for Pernambuco, do, only American sessel*. Pictor, NS. Auk 30?In port, Piltrrirn, for Fall River, 3 days. npoKrn Il>r, in ihr Uut l Uaiuo, Voltairi-, or and from Tho .ton for Ptft. JH. _... A Jifavs; Mar) Heleu, 8?A ship ju-t anchored, supposed the Oneida, Swift, from NYork. United State* Porta. Machia* Port. Sept j?Arr North America, Richardson. N Y- rk ith, Juan J de t'artagem, K' liar, do- Pafr?ot, Cafes, do. Sld ?.th. Eve rgreen, Berry; Win Peini, Foster, and Forest, TiMmrt, NYork. Castink, Sept 8?Brig George, from Bingor for Newbtirynort, i" for? rep tow?d m!.i this i?ort fetter* day, by the Rio Onn le and Spy, her mast being cut away.? Her lumber is discharging; her w verways are supposed to be J badly strained, Sic. 8hela\' in rather a bid idace, hut will be j tak- n up to the wharves as soon a? j>o?a|Io; F.IIia k Willi,m, Sfntiiiigfon. CI.I Mirhiron, T.-rry, NYork. 8M Krir. Riodr JAttriro mid mkt; Pandnr?, St Thom**; M.rv, Provid.nc*. Charl,?to!?, S.pt Id?Atr Ao.on baikm.n, NYork. Cld H Allen,Otll.w.v. do; Prrry, Thompton, do. Sid Fr.nklin Or. en Nrwp rt. RI. Nt* 0?lf.ai??, Sept I?Arr Ga.ton, Eldriditr, Ne? York; OFFICES TO LET.?A cotnforubl? >mt of offic with oy mtbout thr itoir-roon o ihr,,m>' lb or, to let in itore 61 Boii'h ?f. Api>I> on the nre mi?.-R to JOHN HUDMA i. P 9.?There it tun a firit rate tail lofi to Irl iu tainr ttore. tin rc T 0DOIN09 UKW THF. EUROPEAN FLAN.?To l-t Hmirlr Orntlnntn.?TWn tuifrt of t|Mr menu irr now ranlaiRi Broadway. Oi nil mm drairnut of miking aiiaini" in-nt* for the winter, would do well to make an early application >8 2weodt>$rc BOARD IN BOND STREET.?AgMill.m.iiaud hit wife mil a few ainule aentlemeo can b- well accommodated with board and pleatant roomt. at No 2 Bond itreet. Pertont wishing boird for the winter, ?ill find thia a detiralde plane. adkwtec UNIFORM FOR BALfe-Belonging to a Militia Officer who h is If ft the State. It is complete in ail it a rmrts, the luh eicepted; is in good order, and will be sold cheap by apply* imi it 119 i h it ham sf m ir Pi irl, alfl iw*r DOOMS TO LET lor Situ e OuntleBrn, with pirti-l V Board, or without, in a plmttnt part of the city, where every attention will be paid to ensure eomUrt, eithe hv me week nr month. Apply 20 I'ark Place. *l4:it*re POR BEAUfIFTINO THE COMPLEXION.-Church'a T V?-Krrah e Lotion, a Valuable preparation for emotion* ou ihc tare and akin. It imparts to the face, neck and arm*, a healthy juvenile bb om. transforms a aiHow completion into radiant whiteness, and renders harsh and rough skin soft and sm ?oth. It also entirely eradicates pimples, blotcnes, tan, inub*?rn, ringworm and scurhntie and curanenti* diaras- s. Sold in bottles at 75 cents each, at Iflfl Bowery, corner of Sj.rir ww-w?sH It r 11 If J i PRKSSl RK ^TKAM KNOINk Right florae fa. Power, for sal?* cheap t togetrer with the gearints, shafting, ani e*erv thing complete. Thesime ?nav he on on the premises of Greenwood, Poppi-we'1 V Co 34R Fifth st re't, com'-r of Pitt street. Knot ?old at p'ir&te sale before Thursday m il, if will on that day be sold at public auction. F fu itber pa?ticnl tesmer, tad for ?tic at the N. w.Offi.e Nn.4 A.iH tl.eet.Nrw T rfc. I Pertont rriidim in i.sntds, will fi";Uhu a detirablr placet-. e"n 'heir order* far anv apera i u Inherl on the Continent. A L-t'e. Bvg i? kept here f r ih Liverpool Steamers, arid a l? rial m*ss*nir*r despatched to Bo?t >n. T e A'tiaf,"a monthly Ladies' Book, $1 per year?2 shillings singl** copy, is for tale here. Th Vvh?g Monthly R view, (now in nreis,)|* no per rear ?infle number* 30 cents. Agents supplied at reasonable rates for all of the foregoing work*. E. B. TUTTLE, Agent. I lilmaod*! No. 4 Aun strttt, N. T, T OVK. t'OrRT-HIP AND MAHHIAQE.?Ju? ?sion, itc Sic. Translated ?rom the third j I Pariaediti Hi, by Philip M Howard For ade at 102 Na??au atreet, price 75centa Order* from the couutry, tncloaing dollai; direct d 10 HOLLAND fit tiLOV r,H New Voile city, will aecure the work bring mil to any part of the L int- d H at I ii I4-Iin*r FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 L1SPENARD STREET. MADAME COS I ELLO need hardly sure that hrr Periodic ?l Pill*, for the cure of all th-; diseases oeririar to fe1 m.ltti ro sttpsrtoi to all others, o? thai they eve now the oily i our* rec? mni?ud?d by th medical faculty in theii private practice; isthes fac tare udKcientli tui m t.> the tt lie in J general.^ t'nt ums of ii) ol her imituora however thev may obrain a transient notoriety i through the newspapers. Post paid orders for medicines front all parts ol the (Juit rup, filly cent* a bottle. Remembv that Madam* Cosietfo is the only leaitimat" hied I Ftjnali Physician in New V? r sii l??*rc A CARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS DRKSS-MA KINO ESTABLISH \1ENT-Nu. Tt% East Ii" id way, one door from Market street.? MRS W H IKKKKHs. |sti Miss s. Ponei of M Broadway, e.HpHf tl'iill) inform* her former customers and it Ladi? s j tenenlly, that she ha* re-commenced th? Drest-makiiut bu.*i! uess at (he abovr-noned establishment, where she will uevnt* I ?e" attentiou to their Service, tnd eoufideiitly assart*" thus* j idles v\ i? man Isvoi he* with their patronage, ibsl Dresses, Cloaks, ii bits, kc., entristedto her skill, shall oc deliver ed so |>erfect in style, fit, tad finish of workmanship, I w piic s. The O >oda jre all of tne very latest fashions, ielecte 1 cipres.lv for fhe City re a l business. Ladies will dud it lo their advantage by calling and examining fur themselves. 13 lw*r FAMILIES GOIVOSOUTH, to the West Indies or Furop* ?A respectable femilt 21 y**ars of age, wiehes to oh'a in a p-mianm' si/u itiori as seain*treer 15th uiMai.t,!' 4^r. M. T*?e oveilanl |?o?uige of locution each ing'e letter, mint p?id all 2t r JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. 1 ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. CLIREHUGW, IIAIK OUTTKK. ON thr arrival of tlii, .tr.nn.r, ?ill rrorive The F*ihion?," u they ?rr 10 h-mloptcd in L>'i(|on mid P*rii '''in wjnirr. ,nd lliey will be exhibit, ilaira. ,im. nt lo F Wnlli,, by whom all out.i luilinr are.mot, will be eitled. (Si.nrd) F. W A I.LIS. W. VOLZ. F. WALL18 will rniitimie to crrv on the b 'siness u bit own 'cenu i tt the old ?ttud, 120 Fnlt ni ?lreet. Auiill t 31. 1241. ,11 It "re HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT: No. U ANN STREET. r|MlK Proprietor of this establishment continues, a* heretoI lore to stipjily his customers with the delicacies of the setton, served up in the best manner. The quihtyof the fiindi, ami bit very moderate chavgec, en evident from the natttrjnc iM'iOiiatfe which th- public are id eased daily to award liim His-flo U lial* H as they hiveheretofore been, ro in-fit its I continuance, and to aeeur- to his house that remit ition for e* CHI' lire mid %c i"timo U'ion whi ti i' hu lor long ii time mmntaineii. A.the proprietor i> n lo'ivrrconn cte.lwiih ny o'her enab'i.hm-nt, ne will pay Ins sole ami umlivkeil sitcnHon to the b i trrrsts of thl* notnc, sti'l .pare DO pnin* for -he mii. >11 lm*r I O \N OF (ZW.onn TO PAV A KRK AR A i 1K-i TO aj Contractor* a xl Other* ..n the Public Works.?The Commisaioneianf the Canal Fund, bv virtue of ?he art ntiiltd "An act to provide for paving ih" d?nf i'd preserving th credit of th- Stitr,w passed Mich 29. 1812, her? hv gise notice, ?hat if.iled i?rot>nala will be r*ceivd until Wednesday, ;he 28th dw of September ins'anr ,,and the principal rim humble at the idea ir* of In Commissioners of the Canal Fund fter the 1st July, Ifli'i Ir i than 1>10,WO all pro otal* to be sealed up and endorsed Loan to pav Arrearages ?o Contractors and others on the Public Work*," ami enclosed in an envelope, directed to the Comptroller at Alb :ny. Th- money i? to he d- poaifed in the City of New Yoik or Albanv, .as an til he directed b> the Commissi*mrs. T??e strn k will he issued r th* Minha'tan Com pa av, after UfOc'obsr, hut to hear interest from the da e of the depor-te on the The stockholders r siding in the 1st and 2d Senate Districts, and those re?id ng our ot rh- State, wi'l rec? ive the int rest on the Mom hHecu liar to fcmalca. Snpprettion, irregularity, obstruction, he, by whatever eanar produced, can Be lemoved by Madame C. in a very tort lime. Madame C.'t medical eatabltaliment having undergone thorough r> pair* ami alteration* for the better accommodation of her nmnrrour patienti, ?he ii,no? prepared to receive ladiet on the imint of confinement, or ihnae who with to be treated lor obttructinn ol 'heir monthly period Madam.- can he consulted al her reaidence No. 34 Litpen .rd tt, at all tine*, and wilh the itrictett regaid totrcretv. A*' communications and letter* mn.r he loOMniil 14'm" rc tnOO KEWARD.?ORO?S? 8PECIKIC MIXTURE.P'-)**' F the Cu-e "f f>ormorrh(?.i, Olectt, Strictures auh inaloifoui rni,i|i|aiLta 3 I the out: it 'generation Of all remediet yet diacoverrd for tit tbove complaint*, thu it the mott certain. k make* a speedy and permanent cure, withoutt he least re triction to diet, dnnk, etroturr, or change in application to b'; tinest. We five no long qnackish recommendation* to decetae lh? public. If !he mediruie doet not not .peak for ittelf.no onr ball tiieak for it. Our object i? to notify where n can be bad. and the proprietor challenges a ?iiiglc catc of recent Ooiinorrhma to be brought, in which the imtttire will uot effect a rapid cure, nndera forfeiture of tVK> Till. I' a diteaae that unfortunately p? ri idet all ranks of so eiety high, low, rich ind |>onr. matrimonial and tingle Thej are here presented with a remedy hy which they c.n nre themtelve. wphont the Icatt rS|>osure in the thortiWt lnnlel|ihiii; and at J M Smith') in WhMihimi itreet ItMn, -it lm* WIGS. T MANIOHT, WIQ MAKKR AM) HAIR DRF.HftKR. 9(1 H-oadwav, N. Y 0 urea to inform the ruihlie gener-ly, that he iaitill to he found at hia olil aland, wtiere he will he iappy in gi?e them a trial of hia akill in the tonaorial art, Hia nimttahle atylr of Hair (lilting ia nerajly acknowledged by he beau monde of the city. He would alao call the attention of atranger> aiaittng the city, o hia aU|ienor WIUH, which are n"t aurpuaed lor neatneaa and ini,h, deci iaing the moat terutiniting, ao nearly to th- y rearmtie the n itural hair. Fancy Article-, Perfumery, kc. of aupt jor quality. Tcrma in accordance with the timet. 90 Broadway, a J ew doora above Wall at. t!3 Im'r J ranT TO\~ anD~DRIriT MILLB-For tab-, aitutie a' i-' Kingaton, (Jitter count', New York, on the wafer* of'he c Kondnur Lieek, two milei from the North or Murium fti" dteamhoita and aloop* V. ply conatan'ly to within i leet ol a? All the machinery, apparaiu., ore *ea, He. fo. cle iuiug ou unproeed plan tilkt, mennot, cloth*, he. _ _ Kiira tele of Clothing. Dry Good*, fancy and pledged erti! clrt, KW'I hookt. hoiieiv, h-rdware, |iietniea, frame*, guut, groci riat, HI demij .nil* wine, 20.0P0 a>-gara, 3 tph udid watched I end llll in r.nl, Ol r 1.1-1.1 Alt TO nieces h ugliah Prints AI?o, slurring .ii.l tli rung, muslin, remnatttr cloth, ctati mcr-s, vesting., St.'. by nrd- r of tho. It I 11y H I! Plact. A Itrgr and eleg nit asi rtment f II u hold Furniture, oca titling ?f ti l ud d -atiu dtm ak covert rl divans, ntt.ta ilw, tolas an J chains i'lauo, pin ami r litre tahl- a, |.irr gi aascs.wsrde robe, w i ton, Brussels a id in ton ci-iieta, elegant oil naiutirnrt, inaulcl oruaineute, splendid 2. ilav clock, astral an-1 halt lamps, china ilium r and lei eta, aliasware. silver alio i I vied ware, French bedsit* la, bedt and lieildiuy, kitchen furniture, a g r- at variety ofgroru house t'lanta, Stc. Also, a fine aaaoriment of wim t. Catalogueson the mo'iiing ehampagii*, 52 do imic-lli, 10 do white beer, 25 do Dutch cheese, 15 do looking gl ;tfte>, 6 do rnusi al boxes. 13 do kl^s and f ir'hfiiwue 3 do cliiun ware, 15 do {viper, 2 do pointed paper, 4 do umbrellas, 4 do hats, 55 do empty bottles, 27 jars almonds Id do feoraU, 3 do eisenc- of heraain.it an.) lo^es, 2 do toys. 2 do capsules, I do quii.ine, 2 do abiyuthe, 28do s?lf m* ?t. I do sabres, 30 do artel, 3 do a itranu i', I do anchovies, 28(1 do pick c?, 6 ba?k* cloves, 8(1 heirs p int, 12 hales uepp r. 10 c ?rk, 5 do *um'C| 7 do uier chandise. 0 do blank* ts mo c*?verlids, 1 do iMi dins, I bala cor-til, 1 b"x cr\ socal, 1 do images, 3 do a*ah iter ornament*. 15 cases tab'e marble 2 o marble t* u-s. ft 00 square matble, 1 nack -rgc bonks 4''/tnrssilk lu** 4 fIuuks shoe? 4 bl L flour of m?(ld r, 165 b? xes lenn n% lie. 8i? 8cc. a 14 Jt*r O' o TTiolunYaT.P, Ohear. POHITIVK Clival KKY m IF. V 356 1 OT8 IV theVillme of Willi n-?l u*vh on Thur-day. Sept-mber 15 h, at 12 I ck, at th* King's (>u?itv H- tel, (m *r ne Peek Blip Ktm Williams'u sk, containing 11 chair*, 2 r niche with pillow* in match, I pier d.van anil 2 tabnreis; alto spb nil d Brussels [tailor, and s air car, etimr, V) leg nit oil piintings with ei|e n irr IVamc*, mantel ornament*, eleg.qt 21-day clock, onr *i*v I r\*U* PLUMES. FLOWER^, l"A1 TKHN HATS, CAP SI'Klrrt ll' cart-lull. irle. I? ?I, lad of lit* Quality, which he o r for file on farofablc A'an, a lull ?i|>plv of new MATERI ALS foi F1ow*r nokrn. *14 H-r ARCHER'S FALL FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS, ("J WILL be introduced Saturday, Sept. lOih, lit), at his Jp^olil stand*, 201 itid 2f>0 Orernwicn St. *9 lw#ec WM. H. BEBEE &"CO; HATTERS. 178 BROADWAY, (UNDER THE HOWARD HOTEL,} MANUFACTORY, NEWARK, NEvV JERSEY, fa RKSPE liavropr rd whnlcaaU and retal Hal and ('an Without*- iinil, r Ho-.rH U,?.l .1? coiiftpntly on hsnl iin? ur?**test variety of H?U i v?r offered for mI? in th? city New V?rk *Nr confined to one nu dity tnd price, bur is m*nv a* twenty difVYfnut qu-ilitirs of O-u?s Fa?bloimbl" Hit*; u* ral nr+ scqniinted with, ?hrv dunk it unnrc***h*?t?o %nv more. The gi nth m?n of NewY-?rk are respecttull\ invited t-i call and mrinr for themteWea. N. B ?A aplei.did article trivelliug truukt, nod baas, for sale it irunufv tnrerS prtcei. ?ft 1 w itai^s-hatsth ats. fa FALL F ARHI?>N ?The tnhse.ifirr insiteatha ?t?nlion of ike B> u Moule 'o I,it b-?utifnl, rrarelul, and taateful low bell-crowned Hal. neiiig the only really laabionable article .if the I. mil t Haul, th, ami claim thr benefit of hia own orighna concretions Tn aay ihe.e Halt luriwa^anv thing of the kind in point of title, finish. and graceful apprtnnee, it to claim no more than i. warianied n> an eiprriance of twenty ytart in the biuinrM and li? Hiaitra gentlemen who study grace and (ashi. n, to call and ria nine for tin myelin. A large assort mi-in of Travelling Trunks. Ca-prt Bags, Hat Cases and. in fact, tiny thing neres sry for a isntlaman'a travelling outfit, may also V found at E. BLOOMER'S, 179 Broadway, au*) 1m ia*r 0|n? site Howard's Hotel. lea ry err hatters, WILL introduce the Fashion for the Beaton, on Friday, 9th instant. HI r NO. 4 AND 5 A3TOR H0U9S. STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE?Uu of trip lUtr room# ma v hceeen. Tin- Ntp'ttne h?a b-en pe-feetly ovuhaulyd, and i> in A et rmip order. The drlava at interm*diate porta will bp but momentary, in Inid and to reeriee |naaeeeei*. *nd IT laetja C'ed paaaenKt-ra by her will lie laud d at New Or'earia In l2tti October. J. H. BSOWV H, adtoojerc 7JW.1 at. _ FOR CHARLESTON, H!VAVA, ^fifPlKF.Y WEST, NEW ORLEANS. AND t^OA'.VEsTON, (Tea*.) to .ail u the 10th C?n\i\tMU October, at tAM.-The well kn.wnal.il itfim ship N W YORK. J. T. IV riielif, (O ntirniidsf t hi inic been put in complete order with lew wftiirhr iron ?h*fr-, lie will |?>titirely leave for ihe shorn, ?orU tni the d*y specified. The New York, havintheen superbly fifed an, with saloon it te oo hi addition to nwr Cabins, offers superior iccommoUtions for the conveniei.ee of passengers Passenger* going us his ho*t mav safely rely upon the well known skill \i-d aft* n ons o! her Captain. For light freight or passage, apply1'*'1 x?trd, foot ol ftth street. Cut Hirer, or to C. MORN AN, or H. HUBBARD, k I p. 37 Perk Slip. N. B?The New York carries .nlfrnent fuel'for th' roya^a. Py?aen*pra for Key Wrn, New Orlearui, and GaljMtoit. will nave an opportunity of vrailing Ilat.na, a. the ?nip will lay here two day. ,?'ooll?tre OVLV FTEOC'LAH OPPOSITION FOR IAi '^*r rid* ALBANY?Landn c {;,r" n,m 3UKX.IIWI Ilr.,1, Nrwhi.rfh Pn.?rhhcc,,ie. hi,.K,t..n Point, rit.liill and Hodann. aivl the RailrObd Dcl?>( in Albany, navinKihe eipenw-froj" Boat to Depot. c:?hM. ?|-B;rth. s? C?nta Leave N>* York, MnndnyjW'rfne?day and Friday. Alhunr Tiar?rfay. THbammv and 8*tunlay. Tbr Ht-amboar WAVY (V uin VanderNlt, willI Inti tha Sr. amhnat Pi' rat lb' fnn' binaou atreet, thli A fir-moon, Wednesday, Bept: Mtb.atJoeloch. Fnr mmr ?v?'?bt. apj ly on board. Light fr> ifhr taken low. ?H If rr ?j?. L'.MIKD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKJukEI'S-r-rk-l f i?-h Sept. Tb- a.detrdld, w-ll WKi."' vailing ,rrloi ih p TAROLINT\. el J O. ">mith, will iail poair >ely .1 ibo e, ner regular The accommodation" of ihn ?nperb packer for cabin, tecond bin or aleenur- pa, are TerT ?n|>erior, h-r between ecka are linen np with every attention to the ..nmfort of |?angera, and nn. qnallrd by any other ?hip now loading for jbw port rer?out wiahint to unite ototomy wiin fomiort, *n h*vt n well furnished tablr in tha ?f eond rabin on rerjr raaonxhl* term*. Thoa* wiah>nc to select berth* should lake early application on hoard, foot of poyev street. or lo W kj. T. f APSCO I T 43 Peck lOt or J? South (I. cor. Joaot'
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