The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 16, 1842
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TH Vol. VIII.?lfo. 856 Whole Wo. 3107 MISCELLANEOUS^ THK NEW VUKK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND __ PHARMAC Y. suppk"ess"onhof1'u")aokery, XT AS met with the mint unprecedented *ucce*a unce iu com 11 m, ncement, particularly from the unfortunate victim* ol unprincipled pretender*, who are now daily KOinuw Uetwth andviuoi under ilie judiciou. treatment of tiie Colleae. 1 lit following iireiwxation* hare already obtained a rclehnry nuM'THK?UNKnt^ALLTED'TONIC MIXTURE A certaiu cure fur all form* of d)4>ep*ia, low fPirit*, loo ol apiirtite, lauitude. cutaneoua erupuoiu, jeurral debility, pre disposition to consumption..- disarrangement of I lie uerviousayatem. It may l>e also used with great success iu cases of fever and ague and aa a preTentatire yellow For the cure of rheumatic pa in, colic, bruises, sprains, spinal disease, nervous headache, (wins iu the joiula, and immediate e.ud iiermaaeut relief guaranteed. Sold iu bottles, 75 rtf eaChTHE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all caaes ol a delicate disease, or fqr pains iu the bones, eruptions, aore throat, or auy other diatreaaing symiturns, produced by an injudicious use of mcrcuiy, or by auackery. Sold in bottles at SI and $2 each. THE AMERICAN ANT1BILOUS CATHARTIC PILL. For the cure of all derangements of the liver. purifying tht lood, evening the whole alimentary canal to healthy action, nd giving new vjgor to the vital powers. This medicine is utirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostrum coders. _ THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE TILL. For the cure of those complaints |>eculiar to the female soy, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with lull directions and cautions as to use, and sold in buses at $1, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. SIR A8TLEY COOPER'S PILL. For 'he care of cutaneous eruptions,L gout, chronic iheuma tism, end to improve the tone of the digestive organs. tHE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to are Konorrhcen, irleet. and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Sold in bottles at iO cents and #'eaCh THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER,. For the cure of sore nipples, and su;*rficial *xcoriationi of the skin. Sold in closely stopt phials at 50 cents each. The above preparations may alto be had of the following sub-ageuts iu this city:? J. W. Basset, 644 Jroadway. Dr. E. M. Guion. 127 Bowery. Dr. King, 267 Hudson street. Elias L.TIieall, 548 Grand street. Wm. Armstrong, 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College for New York, at 97 JVassau street. By order, au28 3mr W. S.RICHARDSON. Agent BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. TVAANUFAOTURED and sold by the proprietor, C. C. avl BRISTOL, Buffalo, and for sale bv nit Agent, WILLIAM BURGE'l, Wholesale Druggist, Not. 50 am 52 Cortlandt st. and 188 Greenwich st, and by the principal Diuggists throughout the Union. This pre .Miration has now been belore the public about seven years, during which lime its reputation has been steadily and rapidly advancing, until ita present and deserved celebrity lias btcu attained?nor is it stationary at even this altitude of estimation, as th? evidence of each succeeding day clearly eviuces. Many of the firat Physicians in the country have voluntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of value, as their written certificates, now in the possession of the proprietor, will show. Testimonials almost innumerable, from per sous who have been benefitted by its use, or havesreuinmrdicmal virtues tested by their friends, are also iu possession of Mr. Bristol, which piove how many, how various, ind how extreme have been the instances in which, by its operation the sick end the almost despairing have been restored to health slid hanpiiirs BRISTOL'S SARSAI'AHILLA is a rare and invaluable combination o( vegetable remedies of istab'ished medical value, and from its iieculiar pro|>erties is almost infallible iu all complaints that arise rom impurities of the blood, from the morbid actio" I the absorbent and glandular systems, from consul i loual idiosyucracies, hereditary predisposition, anJ n general all chronic and long standing infirmities and irregularities of the human frame. To enumerate all the diseases in which it has been found to be a sovereign remedy, would be to make this notice much too lengthy, and we can only here suggest to the reader the value and importance of this preparation, and refer him to advertisements iu the public l>a|iers for more detailed intelligence *res|e been selling during the year past considerab'e quantises of your Extract of Baruiparilli, and think from the arcouut we hear of iu virtues from those who have used it, that the sale iu this city may be much increased bv paying it more atteutiou in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different paiiers that we can have advertisements inserted on much better terms than most others pa and more conspicuously. If you would like to make an arrangement with us lor as lliug it more exreniively, we think it could be made of much advantage to, us both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best locallou in me cil> lor retailing, aim uur mr wholesaleing, and our facilities are sach as will enable ns to dispose of more of it, perhaps, than any other house. We shall lie lunch pleased to hear from you ou lllis subject, or if you visit New York in the course of a month or so, to see you at our sto.e 78 Fulton street. Yours, very respectfully, A. B. k U. SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. Buffalo, Aug. 12, 1817. We are acquainted with the nrepiratiou of Sarsaparllls, ma nufacturrd by C. C. Bristol, and having made use of it more or less in our pieclice. believe it to contaiu the ac ive principle of Sarsaparilla, in a hiithly concentrated form, and as a preparation we esteem it as one of the beat we have ever me' wilh. J TKOWBrUDOE. M D CYRENHJR CHAP1N.M D CMA8 WIN'NE, M D MOSES BRISTOL. M D JOMAll BARNES MD J E MARSHALL. MD J K HAW LEY, M D AS RPR AGUE, M D A MILLER, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R STAUO. Kroin Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Canandaieua:? Canandaigua, Dec. 27, I8J8. We have fraquen'Iy prescribed Mr. C C Biisiol's preparation of Sarsaparilla, in our |irac(ice, aud have always fonud it to answer au excellent purpose in cases where SarsajisrilU was a|iplicablr. Our knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is the best prei>aratioii of Sarsaparill t we hare ever used. RICHARD WELLS. M D, E W CHEENY, M D. The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A. llydr, one of the oldest and naoatrespectable practitioners in the western section, is given Younustowm, June II, 1838. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly out of Sarsapanllt again, and, if yon please, you may send me two down bottles, by stage or cars, directed to me at this place. I have frequently prescribed your ComiMiund Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla for a few years past, with much advantage, in clirouic diseases, especially in Scrofula aud ohstiuata cuUueous affections, itteuued with scrofulous hsbit. Also, in secondary syplulis; and in chronic general debility, from almost any cause. It grnerslly proves useful. I think your Fluid Extract the best preparation of Ssrsauarilla I ever used. With much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. Fiom Ducts. Hoyt It May Palmyra, July 2, 1811. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir We have used your Extract of Sarsaiiarilla ill our practice, and for diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and as a general renovator of the system we esteem it as the best article now in use. U D HOYT, M. D. WM. MAY, il. D. Fvotn Dr. A. Miller itomf., JUly z4, 1841. I am acquainted with the preparation of Snrsaparilla manufactured b, C. C. Bristol, of Buffalo, auil having inade use id 1 in my practice, believe it to contain the activt principle of 8arsaparilla in a highly concentrated form, anil ai a preparation, I esteem it as tile best 1 hare ever met with. A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. S. C. Noyes Collins, Erie Co., July 3, 1811. I bare been acquainted ?ith Bristol s Sarsaparilla lor a number of years, ami nave very frequently presenileil it in my practice, ami have invaiiably fouiiil it to answer the dusiied effect. I consider ihe reputation of the article established, and where the jfrnuintcin lieobLiinrd, I have no hesitation iu saying that atrial of its virtues will sustain my opinion. 8. C. NOYES, M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis Attics, Omesee Co., July 3, 1811. I have frequently prescribed Bristol's Sarsaparilla in my practice, and have no hesitation in recommending i t as an article possessing all of the active principle of Sarsaparilla, and as a Inepsr.ition, I think it the best one 1 have eve, mi t with. A. P. CURTIS, M. D, Oswroo, May 6, 1841. We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Doo?.er during her sickness, and we have no hesitation in f Biistol's S*r*;?|?nri!l;i. Indeed, we irr assured tbat fhi* rne diciue was the means of entirely arresting and eradicating the disease. IRA CROSS, M D. EKASTUS CROSS. M. D. Dabien, Jclt 2, 1811. We, the nnilcrsijnied. are particularly acquainted with Mr. E. Cross, and are fully acquainted with the facts as drawu up in the a ove statemcn', which we uelieve lobe correct in all respects, and we aie assured that it was was through the agency of Bristol's Sarsaiwrilla lh>t his cure was effected STEPHEN KINO, P.M. Datieu ;entie. JONATHA DURKEE, Justice of the Peace. HIRAM H.CHAPIN. ALANSON FISHER. Justice of the Peace. H. P. HUTCHINSON. J H. KLAOLER. Alton, January 17. 1812. I linvc been lately the physician to Mr. Mayuarri, and was called to see him dnriag his flHl-is, soma time in the m iilli of August or Srptrmber tut, Knit 1 must say 1 was much surprised anil astonished 10 are Mrs. Maynard officiating u nurse, and attending to hit want* while he waa sick. Her eats was one taat I was conversant with hut never prescribed fur; it *i. Pr nidentia, anil fur the moat part of aeven or i ight years the had hern obliged to Ire conveyed shout Hie house .slid nursed ill a ensile cousimcteil or the nuruosUntil the commenced the use of Briitol's Sart.ipaiilla her ditease resisted the li si medical treatment. I was trei|uenlly called to conau t will Ur (J.tre inner ca.e, but tlie disraae had assumed such a form tlnit my opinion was, that medicine would have no eirect in pv.uiMeitu if ue. I am perfectly convinced that her recovery ia rntiiely altlibut tble to the useol B Hint's Sarsapuil'n. JOHN M. HARWNOTON, M.D. Ar.Dr*, January 17. ir.12. I have been one of the attend in* phyareians of Mrs. Maynard for right years past. Il?r disease wat Prntaynu Uttri ot' an aggravated character, wti rcialyl all the agents laid down in our most eminent authoit. In ndditioM to rrmrdiai agents rrcommended, I preacribei varinn( instruments to uoelfrct. I nm clearly of the opinio i llial Iici cure inay be attributed to the ttae of Bristol's Saraauar lla. OROVK C. OAfJH, M. D. Au>r?r January 17,1712. We have been aninai iti d with the eirenmitancea of Mrs. Ma) mud's sick ue at lor oynt years |Mtat, have always uuder E N E NEV stood tier case as beinx Ieyond the reach of medicine, and I hate been surprised witnii thi- i?ut year to see tier about, and we are assured Out her recovery is ttrihiitshlr eiiinvlv to the use of Bristol s 8 rai|?anll r We are further aciuiiu'ed with the utt, that for five jmr it of the time of her sicaness, the was bliged to be c ouvevec fmtn one place to another in the arms of her wnlnnH, andir fact, when the was mnvnl at all. JOSEPH F Kj. KM A N .Judge Erie Co. I. Pleat. ORAe seen by call in*; *s above. TFrorn the Bull ilo Corn nereis I Advertiser, Nov. 6, 1811 At Exthaorun arv Cask.?The article be'ow u from the peu of one of our moat intelligent medical men, whose statements are entitled to the fullest confidence. The rate he details is really a r inarkahle one. and might well have been tu|e posed beyond the power of medicine. Saterneiitof the Physician who visited the Patierit iiu**r*ou.* and w ho was t the time one of the Editors of the Commcr rial Advertiser. frit is rare indeed that fallen humanity is made to eiperieuce from the hand of Providence so much severe and protracted suffering, and such calamitous and shocking mutilation, as has faljeu to the lot of James Wycjxoff, a l*d 15 yeas of age, now living in the town of Clarence in this county. James is the son of a farmet, th* offspring of healthy aid rcputabl* parent*, who h*ve i Muntion* funui robust child* ren. Without any Assignable cause, he was suddenly deprived of the sense of hearing some ten years since, which w as soon followed by whit was inrobably an attack of the dr?i gangrene. This rapidly desroyeo first tut* palate, the bones of the roof of the mouth, and then a considerable |>ortion of the upper jaw, upjkt lip, and 'lie wh-de of lire nose, both bones and cartilege, as well as integuments,. It would be difficult to imavinc in w hat way a more unsightly deformity could be impressed upon the 'human face divine.* Phis frightful disease ceased its rav ages on the lace after several monll s, to renew them agsin in other parts of the system with greater and inoxe destructive ?ev? rity. Some two years ago, a 11 black spot'*?as the intelligent mother of this most unfortunate ch Id told the writer of thin?was observed under the ?ail cfrach big toe. This ominous ap|?earauce was the precursor of a secoiid attack of pangryiie, which gradually extended ov? reach f?.ot and leg to within four inches of the kne-. A separation then took pi ice, and iii d ie couixe oi lime both limbs dropped off The fingers of the right hand were then attacked by this consuniiug malady, which extended to within a few inches of the shoulder, and at length the right arm lell to the ground like the dead branch of a living l.ec. The iiM-.isr thtn showed Itself at the elbow or the left inn, md on the left shoulder, producing extensive exfoliation of the bones, &c. The integuments of the light side, near the centre of the ribs, and of the riijbt eye, w? re also affected with the same destroying complaint iu its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf and mute, is really intelligent mid spiightly, the greatest marvel to us was, how if was possible for a constitution ao very' feeble and lifeless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from the death of its narrs. could, win n n duced (o a mere fraumt nt. of hurnarftty, hold out, anil prolong for yearn a miserable existence. tttrange an it r*ay sc? m, we found tliin piece of a child sitting at the dinner table with the rest of the family, and Icedint; himself w ith meat, potatoes, bread, and the like, with in evident relish of the hearty meal. His stumps of hu bs, w hiclt lately presented a hideous nias* of eating ulceis, are now h-iling over kindly, and nothing but tin scars are left o tell the injury done to the left Wioulaer, and the jurtstliat surround the right e>e, the lower jaw, and the Ira^un nU of ears still growing on the head the ap^cai auct of w hich w e shall not attempt tn dtiCH e. The certain check g von to this terrible spreading and hope less ma! idy?the removal of the intense protracted p?int t ver excited by irritable fuugemis llesh conn* cttd w ith dead animal matter?the quiet sleep, increased strength, and stable cotivalesence so me, since that time I have not felt any paiu from it. No sores have appearrd, and it seems perfectly sound, and I ran labor with it as well asw'itli the other arm. I am so well satisfied of its superiority over every thing el?e tint 1 have tiled, that I most earnestly recommend uiy |>ersou to begin us ng it immediately who may be similarly amictid. Yours, truly. WsLLIAM PfeARSALL. Persons who have any doubts of fhe efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on any of the following City References before purchasing the article John Giles, 301 Prarl street. Thomas Hogau, 208 Stauton street William W. Randolph, 673 Fourth street Lloyd Biyant, No. I Avenue C. Win H. Slinemets, 99 Cedar street Mr. Johnson. 2tl James street William Stebbius, corner of Kiviugtou and Ridge sis. Kie' ard Smith. 82 Clinton street Robert H. Gordon, 13 Orange strret Mrs. A. Hodge, 39 Ridge St cet William Wil on, Ci> Lewis street M. V.uide water, 314 Madison street Lemuel Lelauil, 80 Hudson street I. G. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mrs. Ward, 08 Bayard street J. W. Henderson, 27g Grand street James Met fill, 336 Oram! street H B. Knaiip. 21 Avenne B?house 601 Fourth street Joliu Culver, 191 Slautnn strtet. rC7T I do not with any our to purchase this medicine until they fully satisfy lli-msvlvts that all that is slid of il is true it. therefore. iliey will take the trouble to call on Mr. Burner, 50 Couitlsndt street, or at Milhau's IS3 Broadway, they can examine substantiated testimony in addition to the above, wliieli will prove conclusively that the article is wlirt it pnruorts to be. c. C. BRISTOL. Caution.?As the fatne of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous preparations are springing up to reap a part of its reputation. The afflicted therefore should be careful, il they wish the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that the written signature of C. C Bristol is across the cork of the boll lu. for sale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the coun ry. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50Conrtlandt street, and Ult Greenwich street, and at retail at the following (daces: Milhau's Pharmacy, IRtJ Broadway Hushmu and Aspiuwall, 110 Broadway, 80 Wiillim street,and 10 Astor Honsc lames Byrne, M. D.,l>:i Bowery, Robert Leggett M. D? 17 Avenue D. B. Quackeubush, 709 Gieeuwich street, and A. Hill, 708 Greenwich st. all lmr* "self cocking pistols. BLUNT it SYMS, Importers and Manufacturers, No. umris in the market, at wholesale or retail. We hare an great a varietf of other kinds ol Pistols an can be found, with Rifles, U. 8. Muskets, for shipping '? he again guaranteed at the Terrapin. A single look into the old "lee Bov," will apprih- hungt r of him with the short l,U lT* l rt taste of the ut inline s.t half the old prices will tickle thy palate of th- veriest anchorite. Pine Urt eu Turtle served up this day, aud every day during the sauon. n> Im f r A To TIIK WOKI.I) .T)'lt J.' ~r. J. Orav giv? s advice, gratis, on all complaints of the eye from !t o'clock until 10 every morning, Hnndav* excepted. N. 0 ?Artdi ial Teeth sttin first iait *tyl. from one to a wlio'.t set, at a reduced pr.ee. A ?iugle Tootii, with Silver plate, $1 'jO?Do w ith O Id, $3. 14 lw#r HOSE FOR TIIE CKOTON WATEIi KOH 81 EAM Doits, Water Bosu, Eire Engines. Ac.?JOHN H. BOWIE, 23 Jacob street, bis iiiw on hand every description of Leather Hose of the h-st quality, at lowest priee*. J H. B. manufactures the bather for his Hose, he is, there fore, enabled to toll tbt f?UM ailowas any otic. sU lw?r W Yfl V YORK. FRIDAY MORIS Blur Llrk Hprlngt. (Corre?|x>ndenceof the Herald.) Bute Lk k Spkinos, Nicholas Co., Kentucky, Aug. 25, 1&42. J Hie Qualities of the Blue Lick IValtrt?'Jlie Scenery Around? Kiver and Turnpike?'Hie Hotel there? The Company?Mr. Clay?Dancing?Hiding? I 'ourttng?Chit- Chut? The Ladies?Pol it u s. Dear Bkmnbtt:? 1 hid u subscriber to your invaluable paper, and as a daily reader of it, 1 have been both informed and amused by your letter writers Irom the Springs und other watering-places in tho Fast. 1 have thought, as you are no exclusive, you would have no objection to hear something from the great West. 1 write from one of the most delightful places with which a beneficent God has at intervals blessed this earth. The Blue Lick Springs have hitherto ?C( n nine Known, owing to their never having been in a proper condition to entertain visiters.? The waters are far superior to those of your Saratoga, and I am told hy physicians and travellers, superior to any in the United States, mid equal, to say the least, to those of Hath, in Lngland. The warm bath is most delicious, and more potent in its ouril'ying effects upon the skin, than any thing I have ever tried?infinitely more effective than that of the salt ocean itself. We are in the midst of the Hills of Kentucky." bounding the view on every side with their graceful undulations. The foliage of the forest trees, modestly veiling their bosoms from the open day, like the robe thrown o'er timid beauty's charms, serve only to heighten and adorn. The Licking River flows within 11 hundred yards of the house, sweeping in a graceful curve around us, and is visible from three tides, or rather its course, marked by the hills that rise upon its borders. The country around is fertile, hilly, and of course romantic.? The main road, as fine a turnpike as I ever travelled on, from Maysville to Lexington, passes in front of the house within a hundred and fifty yurds. This is a customary stopping place for stages, two of which pass here daily, one from the West by tke way of Lexington, the other from Maysville. This is the regular mail route, and the stages are of the best description, large and comfortable, with fine fast horses. The lflue Lick House" itself is well conducted bv its gentlemanly and obliging proprietors, the Messrs. Holiday, who purchased the estate within I the la.-t year, and since March hist have enlarged .....I ..........;>.1.1.. ??J a tiu ui?|'i?*cu iv nun i vniai ivauic cciriny, miU UUII- j verted it from n country tavern of the better sort, into an establishment accommodating with ease from 150 to2l)0 visiters. This, however, is only the beginning of its improvement. In the course of the ensuing winter and spring, it will be enlarged and prepared to accommodate trom four to live hundred. Though the weather has been exceedingly unfavorable, (cold and rainy) during nearly the whole season, the house has been cons'anlly well tilled, and frequently much crowded. The table is abundant to overflowing with the best that this fine country can supply?venison shot in the vicinity, the best of beef, lamb, veal, the finest mutton in the world?the best pastry?vegetables of all kinds, delicious and fresh trom the held, such as the seething stalls of a large city can never supply in fine, every thing that can provoke or gratify the appetite. So much for the place?a place which will take the same stand in the West that Saratoga occupies in the East, and will probably offer a fair contest for popularity throughout the Union. Now let us take a squint at the company, and let me tell you, BenBett, 1 have seen your belles of Saratoga, Rockaway, Long Branch, Cape Alay, Arc. Arc., and I will yet put Kentucky against the world for pretty girls. Oh, it would do your heart as well as eyes good, (married though you be) to look upon these bewitching creatures, graced with all the natural beauty of your eastern belle, but free from her prim formality and affected airs?simple-hearted, natural and affable?modest withojt affectation, beautiful without vanity, dignified without reserve, aristocratic without prtae?they form a constella lion ol wit, beauty and respectability, that many ea-tern people would be much surprised to meet with, in what they iguorantly deem a wilderness of demi savages, or at least ot a race much inferior to themselves. There have been here during the present season a large number of the Marshall family? the Johnson's ana Col. Dick's family?the WicklifTe's?and last, not least, a number of Clay's family, with the gallant Lord of Ashland himself, looking as well and hearty as il he hnd never gone through a summer and winter campaign of civil Generalship, such as no oiher man could have succeeded in, or if succesful, could have survived at King Hall his age. ILere has ajso been the hale and hearty old man ol the revolutionary times?one of the pioneers of the west, and early settlers of Kentucky, within a few years of Boone's first settlement. Colonel Lee, the only surviving member of the old Virginia Convention, crowned with many years, and with the esteem and affection of all who know him; a courteous, social and elegant gentleman of the old school?he is, though stricken in years, as strong and active as a man well can be, whose head has borne the frosts of eighty winters, and the suns of ns'many summers. He has seen changes in the aspect of the world, such as rarely, if ever, has before fallen to the lot of one man to witness. It has frequently been my custom to sit upon a comfortable lounge at one end of the drawing rooms, from which position I can see most everything that Is going on in the two rooms. Here I sit ?n/l nlki:?rv>jfmna nnrl U'lmn fho Kind strikes up its music us a signal for the ball, (which occurs every night) 1 stroll into and about the ball room, preferring in general 'o look upon the gay scene of flowing r >bes, and flying feet, and sparkling eyes, to joining in tlu- dance myself. For an hour or so attrr tea, the drawing rooms are generally solitary, the ladies being either out riding, in their rooms, or cosily talking with their particular beaux upon the balcony above stairs. The gentlemen for the most part are smoking their segars upon the portico, or stoop as you would sayin New York A few evenings since, after having finished my usual luxury of a good "Regalia," I found mysell at my place of observation. "Well," Mr. Viator, says a quiet observer like myself, taking a seat by me, "the ladies are rather late this evening, are they not, in making their appearance I have just arrived, and am anxious to see these beauties you have been telling me about." "Oh! they'll be here presently. I suppose they mean to look particularly exquisite to-nignt. 1 suw a num ber of flowers brought in this afternoon?they are arranging bouquets and selecting the prettiest flowers to bloom upon the valley of temptation,' as though everything were needed to attract the eye thither. "I should not, indeed, think anything were required, if the description of the region roundabout, which you have given me of some of them, is correct." "You'll see for yourself directly?for look, here they come." "Who is this that leads the way?this graceful creature in a rich orange colored dress how its long folds float around and j after her; what an air and carriage she has?and that long jetty curl waving and dancing wantonly about ber neck and shoulders, whose soft whiteress is made more dazzling by the contrast Aye, and more tempting by its amorous contact. Who would I not share the f te of Drake's 'Culprit Fay.' to be for one short hour ensconced within the folds of that happy curl!" "Why, 1 would risk my very soul for happiness like that; nay, even for one kind smile of beauty such as her's 1 must know her? will you present me to her T" Certainly?but be not too hasty; know, en nvant, she is married." "Married?the d you are jesting 'tis impossible." 'Tin no joke, 1 assure you, but sad reality see; yonder comes her husband, that good-humored, jovial looking fellow." Well, (with a deep sigh) since she is married, 1 am glad she has a good looking and clever fellow, as he appears to be?hut you have not told me who she is, nor where she's from." I am told she m originally front this State, a worthy daughter of Old Kenturk, but has been Dong in Louisiana?that is, at.: east since she was married." Why, that cannot be long; site cannot have been married more than a year er 111 most "Very wtH, tfi:?f m ly be trueeno ig i, :in.l yet >!i" tie-Long in f.nu isiana nnd still Long in Kentucky." "Oh! I understand. Well, since -lie i5 Long, may her whole life In- Long, nnd yet ho happy that she may think it very short." "Hut, look here, who are all these, dRK I JING. SEPTEMBER 1G, 15 room 1 What graceful jiostures! what pleasant I iiroxitnitv how convenient?to do, to say, and look a thousand little tender things, without the possibility of being seen or overheard by too inquisitive neighbors'!" Oh it would be a pretty brochure, a charming casket of sweet, soft delicacies, that would contain all the nleasant eights, sayings and doings to which that divan has been witness!" "t he ir the band striking up, and see, the ladies are 011 the move for the ball-room?we'll fellow, shall we, and see if they move in the dance with as much grace as those two reclined 011 the divan." "Who's that tall lady again, ubout to waltz with little Miss -tv L??! she moves with ease and elegance." "That is Miss T. of Kentucky, a sprightly young lady." "Ah, yonder goes mv beauty in orange, supported 111 the giddy waltz by Mr J 111 C., die youngest son oil the Lord of Ashland?and that yonder is another son, is he not, waiting to dance" with Miss M. the 1 if...a atorV* "Yes; und he is an active fellow enough, too, but she would soon dance him to death." "Aye, aye, (here interposes a countryman near me,) she's a fast gal, and he must be a likely lad that keeps up to her." It takes the Gmcral to do that." mum hies a nigger peeping in the window, grinning and showing his ivory from ear to ear. The General! what general 1" Lord don't you know who the General is yet 1 We'll have rare spoil with him to-night?for there lie goes, that gent in green, (all to feet, face in shirt collar.) See! for the life of him he cannot keen his heels quiet while the music is playing Ha na! well done General?a perfect /lirouflte There now, he has his favorite partner. Go it, go it, General?whew! clear the road?there they go, sheer o'er the accustomed bounds?now they recover?at it again?did you ever see any thing like that before 1" Never by the Lord, that goes ahead of all the dancing that ever 1 witnessed. These, I presume, are what you might call native graces,' in contradistinction to what are so much ridiculed as 'foreign airs!'"? "But see here, mon ami's, who the deuce are these sweet looking creatures, so modest, so ladylike and perfectly genteel!" "Ah! well may you ask: they are jewels of high price?diamonds of the first water. Did you ever see more neatness and good taste in dress, movement and whole manner, even in a Philadelphia belle 1 They are from Lexington?Miss C., daughter of General C., and her intimate friend, Miss W And this fine looking woman, large, fair haired, and dressed in pure white; she is, certainly, a lady of refined taste in matters of dress, and if the expression of her countenance, and her whole demeanor does not greatly belie her true character, she is as amiable in disposition us she is graceful in manner." "That is Miss W fie, daughter of 'Old Bobbie,' and, consequently, a near relation of our present indefatigable Post Master General; and withal wealthy?1 am told independent of her /.nnlruu,' inerceive a likeness; though this is a more elegant man than Col. Dick "Come toward the parlor windows yonder, there is always some fun going on there about this time ofthe evening. There is usually a party there composed of the two Mrs. S, of Louisville. and some of their friends. Ah yes, and I see there now, Miss S., the daughter of one of them, darting words and glances around at a bevy of gentlemen bowing and smiling about her." "What! is that the famous Miss S daughter of the wellknown (gold) S., of Louisville!" "The same and very pleasant persons they are too, all three of them ?agreeable, intelligent and genteel. Miss S., is a host in herself. She has much wit, and says a great many smart things has naturally good sense, and has had every advantage of education and society, that time has enabled her to enioy. She is young vet, and it will be some years before she will have gone the aceustomed rounds of society and pleasure. She well understands the appropriate use of that important feminine vyeapon, the eye, as an aid to the tongue and with it she makes every word tell, ami that with u little keeness sometimes." "And the other iVire. o., 01 h uiuert-iu name. uunigii me samp initial, and that modest, amiable looking lady with black ringlets, who u; pears to be under hei care." "Mrs. S is a most agreeable, aflable lady, intelligent, social and fond of amusement; and the young lady, whom you justly call amiable and ladylike, is her niece, Miss B?? Phc is one of the most pleasant and genteel ladies here. This is, indeed, decidedly the party here, as a party, A No. 1, as the phrase is; and a convenient phrase it is, too, when one does not wish to make invidious distinctions or odious comparisons." But look you, stranger, there comes a beauty, a charmer, indeed she is called the helle ol Kentucky?par excellence."? Ah! she is beautiful, indeed you mean the one in mourning, leaning on young Mr. W tfs arm, who may she be It is .Miss J?-n, who, I am told, is as sprightly and as atninhle as she is beautiful. Her mourning dress is. as 1 learn, tor her grand-father, who died recently." "Wellwell!?1 will put the Blue Licks against any Springs or Watering Place in the Union for beauty. There are, in fact, more pretty and agreeable looking ladies here, in proportion to the whole number, than I ever saw at one place of the kind before." That is true, indeed, even of those he.e new hut there have been others here within the last three or four weeks, who would make no small addition tothe present tableau. Such, for instance, at the unart, animated, and pretty young fair-haired niece of the late greut Chief Justice ol the Untied States from this State her amiable and lady-like cousin, who was here in company with her, as also two pretty, and genteel Misses S., frotn Mississippi modest, unassuming, und wealthy to boot; and also, but I nnght go on enumerating until you would be weary of listening though I atn sure you would never tire of looking at them, and enjoying their society, if they were still here. But come, lei us aujourn iu our rooms, hip uun is uuoui breaking up, und if we remain here, some of these Kentucky troys will vi et artnip. take us down below, whence we will &ot be likely to ascend, till the morn have well advanced. Facilis, descend us avernr," esjiecially with these social good fellows of oldKentuck. Seil reaervare grailum, (operas que evadere ail auras, Hoc opus, liic labor eat"? prrticularly at three or feur o'clock in the morning, when the lights nre few and far between to guide our dubious footsteps to our beds. Bennett, the Blue Lick Sprfnga will he the greatest watering place in the 1 nited States, next summer. The southerners, who have, heretofore, given tone nnd character to Saratoga, w ill come here, and Saratoga will have none but the cold and unsocial northerner, the print and calculating yankee, and the moneyed ass of Wall street; and if you would maintain your reputation for good taste and for being a good fellow, you must come here and breathe the free air of the independent and often hearted west. You will receive a hearty welcome, and especially it you continue a Tyler man?as a lusus naturie,? "Avis in terra, negrctquciimilli* eygnui." Although. I meet with many both moderate whigs and democrats, who approve Tyler's acts, I have never yet met with one, who could be denominated a Tyler man. Men are not going to separate themselves from the twe great parties of the country to make up a third party?there can be no such thing. I am glad to sec the star ol South Carolina in the ascendant. The election ot John (J. Calhoun to the Presidency, would be the grcutest triumph of democratic principles this country lias ever witnessed, not even excepting the election ot Jefferson over the elder Adams lie is stronger in the west than is supposed, especially in the empire state of the west, Ohio. Say n word in his favor occasion ally; at all vents do not suffer his misrepresents- tion and vindication in one or two of your New York papers to go unrehuked. Allow me to congratulate you, upon your recent elevation in this world and your assurance of heaven in the next, by your promotion to a high rank in the Legions of the I'ropfiet of Nauvoo, and your enrol men' unionist his saints. with fmint profound re.?|>ect, Your friend and ob't servant, viatoi;. To Jambs Gordon JIk.nnkit, I. L I)., Hrigadiei General, Nuuvoo Legion, an.I Aid-ae-Camp to Hi? Imperial Ifighni-ss Jose|>h Smith, ?.Vc. Ace. An Acct'it ate DstrtNtTio*.?At one of the London iiolieo court the magistrate ll;art of September. Yesterday was a day of great excitement among tire Catholics, the election of four wardens in the church of St. Louis having taken place to rej lace four others who go out annually. Near 1500 votes were polled, 900 more than were ever given before, and the ticket nominated by those opposed to the bishop succeeded by about 500 majority. The wardens have addressed letters to the bishop and newly appointed Curd, informing them they withhold the supplies, and vote them no salary, lire Care, however, is now performing the services at the churchSpecie continues to flow in upon us?$130,000 have arrived since the 3d inst #110,000 from New York and the remainder Iron: St. Louis, Louisville, Mobile and Mexico?about one half of it lias come to llie banks and the rest to merchants. There was some little inquiry for cotton for yesterday, but the transactions amounted only to 400 to 500 bales no change in prices. The quality of the cotton receiv d up to this time has not been very good. We daily have reports from the country of short crops, army worm, rust, iVe., but U tins has bten the cry for 15 years past, while the quantity has been increasing, we are not much alarmed at any apprehended deficiency. At a sale ot a bankrupt's estate two or three days since, 200 shares of Commercial bank stock were sold at $30 per share for $100 paid, and 10shares ol the Fireman's Insurance Company's stock for $10 per share. Some of our bankrupts who have recently got their tree papers Irom the United States Court are now with their families rusticating at the fashionable watering places over the Lake at an expense of $200 to 300 per month. They can afford it uuw, us mnr uruis ?u uom rncu. viic ui uui 11111lionaires went into the bankrupt court a short time since showing $1,800,000 to pay $900,000._ His Hssets are chiefly in real estate, most of which is mortgaged. He built and owns-the. City and National hotels, the Arcade. tScc. Arc. His Creditors, I utn told, have induced liiin to coine out of Court und manage his business himself and say they will abide the issue. Real estate sells at a very great discount from the prices of '36 und "37 Improved proporty in good situations sells for one third to a half of the old prices. Unimproved property sells at a third to.an eighth, and 1 have heard of the sales a square of ground, in one of the almost innumerable villages that were laid out in this neighborhood during the days ot wild speculation, at $5)0, to the person who. sold it in the winter of'36 and "37 at $3300. A very great decline has also taken place in black real estate. At the sale of a bankrupt's property, the other day, his three men servants brought but $875 for all three; two of them were bright mulatto boys, cupitul house servants, one of which our collector bought for his own house. From these prices you may supi>osc that bankrupt's estates will not pay much. Since commencing this letter I have heard that several duels are likely to grow out of the excitement attending the election for church wardens. One has alreudy taken place between one of the newly elected wardens, who is also our post master, and one of the congregation. They fought with small swords, and both parties were wounded. The purties 1 mentioned in my lust, as having been bound over to keep the peace, proceeded across the lake yesterday to Mississippi where they were to fight this morning with rifles. Yours,&c. Louisiana. \t,.?c Vl?wtn? W.. I. ..v.. fort).or roti.riw frr.tr. Maine. Governor Fairfield will be re-elected by nine or ten thousand majority. 1843. 1841. Fairfield. Robinson. Fairjild Kent Cumberland Co.'30 towns. .4477 3690 5305 3885 York Co. IS do ..3166 1761 4613 3114 38 do 7643 4451 9317 6970 Two hundred and forty-nine scattering votes ure re|>orted in Cumberland, and 22ti in York County By the above table it will be seen that the number of votes east is smaller than at the previous election, and that 5ov. Fairfield's majority is nearly one third larger than upon that occasion. Representatives elected, so far as is ascrtained, .ire 2 Whigs and 16 opposition members. No choice in four towns. In Portland one member only is elected. MAMACfTt'SKTrs.?The Whig .State convention met in Iloston on Wednesday John Davis, of Worcester, was nominated fr repairs and alteration of machinery, iVc and obtained an injunction upon his interest in the papers, but no sale has ever taken place. Moti?n is made by Mr E. S. Derry, counsel for complainants, requiring Mr. Wilson to he imprisoned for contempt, in violating the injunction. The charge is that he permitted the Tattler to pass into other hands, and has used the earnings of the Jlrother Jonathan lor the maintenance of himself und family, although its success does not depend upon his labor, but upon th established reputation it hud obtained previous to passing into complainant's hands. The motion was opposed by Mr. J. Antbon and Mr. I'. Wilson. They state that Mr. Wilson,and his partner, Mr. Day, found that the Tattler was a source of loss, and concluded to stop it, which they did, and it was taken up by Mr. Dillon?as to the Brother Jonathan, it was the means by which Mr. W. obtained a livelihood for himself and family, and lie had a right to avail him si Ifof its earnings.? The Vice Chancellor decided that an injunction does not deprive the proprietor of a psper Irom the right of subsequent earnings?it is the means to which he looks for support, and if a different idea were entertained it might stop the mechanic in his vocation, and paralyze th? efliiris n( men in their various callings. Motion denied, with costs. Ornrral Sessions. Before His Honor Recorder Tallmadee, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Bonnellund Balis. James It. Whitini;, Esq., District Attorney. Sect. 15?7Vm/ of 4 Finn-.?Thomas Itandall, the black man who received the money stolen from Henry W. Cook, on the 13th of August last, hv Statira (rolden, who has been tried and convicted, was tried as a receiver. It was proved by officer Clark that #811 was found in hi*posw-.-ion when arrested, which was admitted to be part of ihe money stolen from Cook. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and ilie Court sentenced him to the State prison for lour years. S'rniul Trial of Oti* AlUn.?The second trial ol i this counterfeiter for pa sing counterfeit money was I tiien called, and his counsel challenged a large mini- her of the jurors called from the panel who n id ex- pres-ed their opinion of the guilt of prisoner. The I panel having become exhausted the jury was made up from tale-ni.in. Jlenry Luscomb stated, that on the evening 01 tno 01 april ihsi, mo prisoner, in company with Oliver H. Maxwell came into hi.* refectory in Hark How, and Maxwell called for two cupa of coffer, which himself and Allen drank, and that Maxwell then Rave him a one dollar note purporting to he of the Citizens' Bank of Nantucket. Maw., which Lusoomfe received and gave seven shilling-* in change. 1 le afterwards ascertained th.it the note had heen altered from the Citizens Bank of Augusta, Maine, which is a broken institution*. As Allen and Maxwell were leaving tin refectory some person standing nearihe bar said "tli.it man Allen,is one of the most notorious counterfeiter*in the country,and how do you know but iliev have given you a bail notel" 1 said I did not, and on j looking at the note discovered that it had heen altered. Some fifty or a hundred persons have t- Id rne that Allen wasun extensive dealer in counterfeit j money. LD Prtc? Two Cents Arete* C. Harp gave his testimony, which was the name as retried yesterday. He stated that he sold Allen $201) in one dollar bills ot the broken Citizens'iBank of Augusta,Muine, lor which lie gave him #lb in good money. Two packages of not# s of the Citizens ltdnk til Augusta, Maine, were here shown witne^, that had been found in tic bed of Adam* at the time Allen and Mnxwcll was arrested. Witness stated that 'hey were the same In* sold to Mien and had' been altered, lb* also saul that on examing one of toe jmekhges he found one ot tile notes that whs not tilled iip with tin* shier** name, and he wrote it in himself Witness -aid lie had been a street broker previous to his arrest ns a witness in this case, and that he had been confined in prison five months, not being able to give bail for his appearance. Oliver M. Maxwell was called?I have known Alien tor five years. He showed m? ,-ome broken bank nates, and -aid that ho had tin* pow or to have them altered so that they could b> paced. 1 w. ami while'in the Cornucopia kept by Lusromb and Sanborn, A lien told me to give hiin 25 ceuts. and wlnn olb red the bill in payment for the two cups of coliee, if it way doubted, he would step up and pay for it himself. We also passed one of the notes Ht Harrison's hotel, near the l'ark theatre. About lour tears since, 1 received sonic counterfeit money froni Augustus Tiflany, ot Bufiulo, and 1 made the bargain With Allen to receive it. I also obtained some money from u man named Johnson. I do not know how the notes are altered?Allen never told me I gave A lien a ?50 counterfeit note that I had in my possession, because he said lie thought he could pass it on. 1 was born in flullstun, Saratoga county. Bkn.iamin B. Adams sworn?This witness corroborated his testimony given on the trial on Tuesday. A. M C. Smith testified that lie arrested Allen ami Maxwell at the Knickerbocker, and that Adams was also Hrrested in Canal street while in the act ot passing a note of the sHiue description as those assed by Allen. The counsel for Allen, a newly fledged limb of the law, made his opening speech, and took occasion to descant in most piteous terms relative to the course pursued by the public press in ndeavoriug to prevent his scoundrel of a client triun escaping the justice due his long continued course ot ciitue. This sapient gentleman forgot to remark that Allen has time and again escaped the meshes ot the law and had not the public press, particularly the He ram, pursueu me course 11 mis, nr? uoum Alien wouiu have again esca|>ed, by means of straw bail or some other sort of hocus pocus. We advise this limb of the law to lake some of the feathers out of the tail of his imagination and rely in his next plea more upon sound common sense and a knowledge of human nature, if he ever expects to become an efticient advocate at the bur of even the Court of Sessions. The District Attorney briefly summed up the case on the part of the prosecution, ami fully xposed the fallacies and mistaken views advanced by the prisoner's counsel. The Recorder ably reviewed the testimony and law in the case, and tlit* jury after an absence of ten minutes found the prisoner guilty. The District Attorney said he would not try the other indictment against Allen, and he was remanded to the Tombs, his counsel on the previous trial, Mr. Mason, having notified the court that he intended to carry up the case to the Supreme Court on a bill of exceptions. Pleaded Guilty ?J. M. Smith, Jr. Esq.. withdrew the idea of not guilty previously entered by (Jeorge 15. Wooldridge, Henry McVey, aliut Kenshnw, and Ceorge Colburn, cn three several indictments charging them with publishing an obscene paper called The Whip," and pleaded guilty to the same, and asked the Court to suspend sentence until the first day of next term, in order to enable them to put in affidavit* in mitigation of punishment, which was granted. Forfeited Rceognisuneex ?Patrick Brady arid Henry Wheeler, who stand indicted for an assault and battery with intent to kill John Kerwan and Thomas O'Brien, failing to appear, their recognizances were forfeited The Court then adjourned till Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Atarine Court. Before Judge Hammond. Sf.tt 15.? William Stttimun vs. John Hog.*.?I,ik> muny other wealthy men, Counsellor Sillmmn mploys an agent, whose business it is to attend to the various operations relative to his estate, lie is ow iter, among the rest, of lots Nos. 96 and 98 Clinton st, on which are sheds containing stables, woodliouses, itec. Defendant had leased the adjoining house and lot, and agreed with Mr. S. to put up an eight-inch brick wall, 4 inches of which were to he taken from each lot, and Mr. Silliman to have the use of it as a party wall, ft was put up in Itecember, but took it into its head one day to topple down much faster than it hud been put up, falling upon the sheds, and breaking through a space of 12 or 15 feet square; the peak having projected about that distance above the sheds. Action is now brought fi r damages The agent stated that the sheds were 12 le? t long, and u new reof had to be not rn thrntivhnnt nt un 'X|>cn.-ie of 98?, also that other injury hud nrmit'd. The mason who i>ut up il??- wall unit!, in effect, that he had been employed by Mr Plielou, another mason, who was to have paid him, but he has neve seen the color of a cent of hi-1 money, and found m one oi those nice concerns who employ poor men then leave them to work for nothing and liiitl themselves. lie told hint that the wall would he too weak to extend more than eight feel beyond the garret floor, but he carried it Id, (intending to add to the height of the house) and it fell. The defendant contended that he had repaired the damage done to the root at the time una how it could have been injured 42 feet from the wall, as the agent had staI ted, when the latter was not more than 10 feet above the rooi, was more than he could m e. The piry gave a verdict in favor ol waiutiff for For plaintiff, Mr. Mitchell. For defendant, Mr. J. N'. smith. Qcekk.?A man was married in Athens, New York, on the 8th ult. >n ihe I2tli lie published it I eard in the papers, forbidding ix rsons to harbor or trust his wile, us she would not live with him. HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT. No. 11 ANN STREET. 'T'HE Proprietor of this establishment continues, as heretoA fore, to supply his customers with the delicacies of the ire >on, served op in the beit manuer. The quality of tin winds, and his very' moderate charges, are evident from the flattering ptrronage which the putdic are pleased daily to an ird him. Ilia effoi ta shall be, as they have heretofore been, to merit its continuance, and to secure to bis house that reputation for e* cellence and accommodation which it has for so long a time naintaineo. As the proprietor is no longer conn -etc.l with any other establishment,he will pay his sole ami undiviet il attrt,tion to the best interests of thli house, and spare no pains for the maintenance of its well-earned reputation. 11 lm*r T OAN OF $240,000 TO PAY ARREARAGES TO I a Contractors anil Others on Ihe Public Works.?The Commisaioneis of the Canal Fund, by virtue of ihe act entitled "An act to provide for paving the debt and preserving the credit of the State," passed Ma ell 20, 1812. hereby give notice, that v.,led t.roposals w ill be reeri?ei ainiuin, payable quarterly, ami the principal reimlmraahlr at the pleasure of the Commissioners of the Caual Fund afu r tin- tat Ju ty, Ml It is to be understood, that the Commissioners are to be at liberty to take a less sum, if the offers are not suclt as in their opinion are advantageous to the inn rests of the State Tin proposals may be for the whole or any part of said loan not less Ihan SID.Will all proposals to be sealed up and endorsed Loan to |u?y Arrearages to Contractors and others on the Public Works," and enclosed in an envelope, directed to the Comptroller at Albany. Tlv- money is to be deposited in the City of New York or Albany,as shall be directed by the Commissioner* The .fork w ill be tuued ?t the Manhattan Cutnpanv, after 1st October, but to bear interest from the da e of the deposit? on lbmoney. The stockholders residing in the 1st and 2d Senate Districts, and those residing out otth-State, will receive thi mt rest on the stock held by tbein, i|natt rly, at the B mk of the Manhattan Company in the ejty neral. sit to28r THoMAS FABHINGTOiV I r. sfer VTEWS! NEWS!?ENGLISH NEWSPAPER!"? A* Bell's Life in London.' Illustrate.I News." Punch,Squib Satirist, Full Bles are received bv every tt .ier and for sale at the Ne ws Office No I Aen snout, Nriv V -a Persons residing jut.anada. will find this a desirable place to tend their or.hr, I, r ">v 1*1". tu 'h-hcl on the l Uitimnt. A I.rtter Bv "r 'ii -?*r-rj?ooi nt, am. r?, mm Ik rial dc?p*'?\l" 'W1' B?J Tl A>tl?i. L"Htr? Bo?k, pc, ynr?2 ?h i?,|, r?J'V, i? f" lure. Thr per yr-.r tin 'V iwUHKt* M r. A n(? linl at rr i?ini>lr r?te? 0i ?|i wink*. k. n. trrtf.r, ak. m. tit Inti'o l'i A., Ho. I'Ann Mr. W, V. Y, niA'O FOHTM TO HIKE.-O' G~0>~0ONK. t?.Ot I R, iilwuv.'?. I'nii'i K'>rt> to ii rr, .1 ilu i" tiifh All", P?rr^(tn Milijr (if th' litnl 0|Mn? nfjttlf. Aic. A. B mMhod of S lor or .in tHOToifr*. i- Horn ni St'iiu;* fprJHirtM, Vinliw, Unity*, fcc. All kind* of lo.irmm.nu ..|?ir*<t, ?MvoJtui*t n t
Page 2
!VRW YORK H KHALI). \>w Vork, KrliU)', September 16, |S-1'4. The Demoralisation of the Am? Hublh Mettliif. The demoralization of the age is complete. Sodom and Gomorrah are revived. High Heaven is daily outraged by murders, thefts, robberies, riots, cheating, swindling, defalcations, repudiation, and every species of crime, the greater portion of which goes unpunished. Our banks are demoralized?our courts are demoralized?society is demoralized?every element of society suems almost rotten, almost to the heart. Ought not something to be done? Should not a great public meeting he called in the Park? Is there neither religion, morals, courage, nor virtue extant, enough to take the first step? Shall we have to wait till the angel comes down from heaven? Where are all the clergy? Notick to Applicants fok Office.?The office beggars are so increasing about these days, and Tyler men are becoming so plenty, that something must be done to keep thetn at a distance. Many of these gentlemen suppose, because the Herald is generally the first to announce correct intelligence of the movements at Washington, that we must possess great power in appointments to public office. This it. a very erroneous notion We have no intercourse whatever with any person in high authority ?no influence over public beggary?no power over the offals of the public crib. We attend to our own affairs?and let the government mind theirs. But we can tell who lias. The principal broker forgetting offices tinder the general government, in this city, is the venerable descendant of Judas Iscariot, who once carried the bag and scrip" in the wilderness of Judah, and through the streets of Jerusalem, and made money by the operation. M. M. Noah, formerly Judge of Israel, is now the principal bagman and broker of the public offices. He has announced it himself in his newspaper?and he boasts all round the streets of New York that Captain Tyler never performs un act without first asking his advice?not even so much as buying a pair of old breeches. Noah says he is in daily and weekly correspondence with the President, and that no man can be appointed to office whose name is not on his slate." All office beggars will therefore please to take notice that the first step is to leave their names legilily written on the new "slate"?the fee for which varies from S'l'f 'o $50, according to the ideas or purse of the office beggar. This step being taken, every thing is smooth afterwurds?part cularly if lard is cheap. The old clo' new brokers' board at Military Hall manage every thing at fixed rates? ten per cent discount for cash or short paper, weH endorsed. N. B.?No citizen of foreign birth need apply, unless he belongs to the race of Judas Iscn- riot?then all's right. Publishing Private and Confidential Letters ?The practice of publishing private letters, for any purpose, seems to increase with the increase of steam power. Thomas Ewing, the coal-heaver, or Ohio butcher, was dismissed by Captain Tyler from the Treasury Department?he revenged himself on the Captain by publishing the private conversations he had with the President. A large and powerful party, who claim to be gentlemen, sanctioned the practice and was eloquent in favor of the act. W? have just before us another example, of the same kind. Jonathan Roberts is removed from the Collectorship of Philadelphia, and straightway he publishes all his private corres|>ondence with the President, and calls upon the country to approve the treachery. The same practice has also made its appearance in the literary world Snowden is the publisher of the Ladies Companion," and a fit companion he is for ladies He quarrels with Park Benjamin about the price ol a few dozen leet of poetry or prose?and to revenge himself, he gives all the private letters written by Park on his own business, to a poor miserable snpaking creature called "Weld, who publishes them in a weekly paper he is tacked to. We would advise Snowden, who is /xir excellence a ladies' man, to quarrel with some of the actresses in the Bowery Theatre, and also publish their letters to him, in a neat little hrcxhwe, similar in caper and print to his magazine. It will he a Ladies Companion" complete. The demoralization of the age is so great, and rascals are so plenty, that we hardly ever write private lettera to any person?and then when we do wtite any, we wouH just as readily have them published as not. The President's Invitation to the Ashburton Dinner.?Another member of the notorious committee has come out through the Express, with a statement that an invitation was sent by the committee to the President to which he returned no answer. Very well; but in what way was he invited I Why, a common printed circular was sent to him by the committee on purpose to insult him? and he very properly treated the matter with contempt. A printed circular sent by a committee to invite the Chief Magistrate to a public dinner, as though they were peddling shop keepers sending round to solicit custom Every fresh turn the ball takes, it only shows their conduct to be more and more disgusting. Hypocrisy ov the Whio Patkrs.? Some of the whig papers are out, abusing the Herald" tor publishing a report of the late fight whilst these same miserable hypocrites are re-publishing the same details in ansther form. Why, the fact is, that the community would have stared with stupid wonder at the result of that fight, had we not shown how the man was gradually beat to death. As it is, the tact of our publishing those details and the way it was done, will do more good and more to stop these disgraceful exhibitions, than all that,these miserable hypocrites could effect if they were to publish till dooms day. The Prre Fioht.?Excitement?Intemperance. ?The city continues to be in a deep excitement on the subject of the prize fight. All the haunts of the ri nnu u r?? ^llo/l u-if li ito/vttlp Tlii> ns\rt*?r Knttcpu ""-7 r">"" *"v club-rooms, and other places of resort are in a state of great tribulation The Arena, a porter house, where these tights are made up, lias been shut up in fright. The fountain head of all this disgrace and demoralization, may be traced to the porter houses and gin shops. Those who keep such places are the principal getters-tip of these tights, in order to create custom and drinking. Intemperance and gain are at the bottom of the whole disgrace. Watering Places?Th* Bt.m Licks, Kentucky ?We give to-day a spirited description of life and society at the fashionable springs in Kentucky. This letter is a racy picture?written with all the freshness of the far western untameahle species of genius. During the coming winter we intend to gire series of sketches of the slate of society and manners at our different watering places, which will be novel and interesting. A gentleman of great literary attainments who has attended them, has promised to prepare these articles. There is such a jumble of good manners, vulgarity, impudence, breeding, arm gance, folly, assumption and ease at our principal watering places, that an accurate description w ill be quite entertaining, philosophical and useful. Correction Requested.?Thurlow Weed stales that Bennett was in the lute procession with No.i i This is not so We never can associate with that personage, in politics, or personals. The "rafale barber" will pleas#- to correct his statement, and prepare to shave Lather Rradish for the November race. Noah talks with great contempt of persons of alien and foreign birth This is very funny. Noah mi a Jew?of the thirteenth tribe of Judas Ifeariot?a tribe who have been aliens and renegades throughout the world, Christian, Mahometan and 4'agun, lor eighteen centuries He talk of aliens! I The Tweed! e-ui m and Twkedi.e-dke in Moi itauh?The Ann Street Licentious Press, and the Wall .Street Licentious Prf.ss.?We have now in tins city two classes of thoroughly demoralized in- wsjmpers. The Wall street licentious press, such as the Courier ?V Enquirer," A'c., and the Ann-st. licentious press, such as the Libertine," Arc. It has ot late become the fashion to cry down and abuse the Ann street licentious newsp?|>ers, whilst the shoekmq licentiousness of the Wall street newspapers is winked at and even encouraged. But this must not be allowed any longer. For both these classes are trightfully demoralizing; and equally brutal and bleody in their tendency. One patronizes murder by means of pistols, powder and bullets; the other patronizes murder by means of fisticuff* One patronizes theft, plunder, and wholesale robberies, through the agencies of hanks, loan companies, and all s|or Cilley, and but recently came near losing his own life. Tlie others are generally bullies, though probably possessing more personal courage than Webb; they are the whole time stimulating fights and rows,'as Webb does,! until at last they have been the occasion #f a man's death |>oor McCoy j ?who with Cilley, owes his death to the licentious Ann and Wall street newspapers. The conductors of the Ann street licentious press, j consider murder by means of pistols and bullets, highly dishonorable, and deserving the highest grade of punishment; at the same time they do not object to murder by means of fists in what they term a fair tight, and they are exceedingly sensitive about all 1 thai concerns the code of honor a fitticuffo. Webb highly disapproves of murder by fists, and considers it a great crime against the laws, as well as being horribly vulgar; but if a man goes out deliberately to fight, and kills another with a pistol and leaden 1 bullet, he, must, according to the Wall street code erceive at all (lie democratic meeting* that have taken place in tin* State, and at many in other place*, that the democracy have iproving of the course and measure* adopted by Mr Tyler, and i>articularly laudatory of his financial policy. These are roots that are fastening themselves on the democratic party, despite all the effort* of the old hack* to check them, and are increasing in strength every day; they mean Calhoun and Tyler, and |>oor Van Buren will he ujiset or overgrown, in spite of himself, if he doe* not take care in t ime and very probably, he will with all hi* care. The Bloody Bowery.? On reviewing the history of the public taste in relation to prize fighting in (hi* country, we find that this depraved system of what is called "amasement" originated with the manager of the Bowery theatre, who has been in the habit of introducing all these Knglish prize fighters on hi* stage, to give what is called a "set-to," thereby encouraging and cultivating a wretched taste for these brutal exhibitions, and doing much to demoralize the age, encouraging the growth of porter houses, and inciting all young men to learn to box, bruise, and beat each other to death. In this point of view, truly, it may be said that the bloody Bowery is the gieat school of iniquity and demoralization; and it uuiu utf uii etc I ui uiiainy 111 uir v>urp?nauuu u were to shut up this theatre at once. Most Disgracefii..?We understand, from good authority, that there were several warrants in the hands of the police for the arrest of nearly all the principals caneerned in the late fight?that these warrants have been issued some weeks, for various outrageous assaults. The culprits have been roaming n the most public places in the city, are notoriously well known,{and yet not one was arrested. Do we want a reform in our police system 1 New York State Stocks.?Capitalists are very tnxiously enquiring as to the probable result of the text election in this State because, if the prospects >f the whigs brighten, and they look likely to succeed, all the capitalists intend to sell out their New fork State stocks; as beyond a doubt they think hey would all fall 10 or 20 percent, should the whigs :arry the day. Exertions ok the President of the Board #f Aldermen.?Caleb S. Woodhull, Alderman of the Second Ward,and his Assistant Nesbitt, have closed he Arena, the house where the recent prize fightng was much encouraged. Let the rest of the Allermen attend to their duty, as Aldermen Woodhull foes, and the city will be soon cleared of these man tillers. Rosy faced, indefatigable Jack Hill,served :he warrant. Mesmerism.?De Bonneville is mesmerising the hty of Detroit, and throwing its denizens into a deightful state of forgetfulness. If he could, by any nesmeric process, tranfer $15 or #20 which he owes is, from Detroit to our pockets, we might be brought o believe in his philosophy. Next News from England.?Look out for the text news. It will most probably be of a most dis .strous and bloody character; riots, bloodshed, nurder, and arson, and probably another attack on he Queen, and perhaps the death of the premier. Milk by the Erie Railroad.?Fine fresh milk in urge quantities is now brought down by the Erie ailroad to this city from Goshen. It is bought there t two cents a quart, the freight is half a cent, and t is sold here at four cents, of first quality; and bus a large and profitable business is done in thisnricle. The Weather.?We have strange weathsr here itely, and so they have had all over the country. In 'harlestoiKhe thermometer within the last week has tnged from 33 to 98; so at Savannah and other soulem cities. In this city on Monday, the thermome r in the shade was at 97 nearly all day and yes^rday it fell to 5fi in a sheltered situation, and every ne was shivering with cold. In the Astor House nd Howard's Hotel, they had large fires in the bar ooms, &c., around which the boarders sat and hronged as though it was the depth of winter. Important Announcement to Merchants ?The etterbags of the steamship Columbia, for Halifax ind Liverpool, will close at the post office and at Gilpin's this afternoon at o'clock. They will lose at Harnden's. Nr. 3 Wall street, fifteen ninutes later. Not so.?The Post" says that Mr. Wright, ounsellor of New Jersey, trained McCoy, and esortedhim to the boat. This is untrue?he did no. hingof the kind. City Currency.?Don't touch Jacksonville? Hater?or any other shinplasters, that you don't now lias a solid foundation. Arrivai, of thk Garrick?This noble packet arived yesterday from Liverpool. She was just one nonth at sea. Once.?The street inspector and health wardens 'f the 13th ward, are requested to look at the corner f Rroome and Tompkins streat. Once. Execution.?Low,'the murderer of Win^ns, was iung- on Wednesday. He made no confession of lis guilt. Naval.?We learn that Capt. Perry has declined he command of the squadron that is to be stationed >n the coast of Africa, and that it will be tendered o Com. Isaac Cheever. Neptune House?New Houhelle.?This place ias just opened its fall season by a reduction of oard, down to &-5 and $7 per week. It is kept in irst rate style by Mr. Rice, and is a very pleasant lace to spend a few days, in the autumn weather. (tt^- No explanation of that toast" yet, from InmniXftnr.. P??? a, I. onie. We don't give up the ship. Remember.?The election this fall will take place II over the State in one day. Otj- l>on't go back to New Orleans. The fever i raging there violently. Cabinet Changes.?Look out for some cabinet hanges about these duys. Mt'sicai,.? Nagel and Nourritt, are at Quebec. Canada.-^Nothing yet done by the legislature. Reform.?Who comes next 1 XibIjo's.?A great and varied bill this evening, iabriel ap|>ears in two of bis most comic characers, and who can forget Jerome in the conceited 4. Duchaluinean. The Italian Rrigands is one of he most pleasing pieces this talented family peroral?the tableaux are strikingly beautiful. We vere sorry, last evening, to obst rve Antoine labored inder severe indisposition. To-morrow night the i.irdens close to prepare for the revival, on a grand cale, of the Green Monster, on Monday next. Chatham Theatre.?Three pieces are presented or this evening, in two ol which that unsurpassed antomimiet, Wood, appears. The melo drama of he Knights of the Cross, the farce of F)eaf as a 'ost, and the drama of the Greek Patriots, certain V pOfVPSS IlliereSl HIIU Vllllriy Niuirii III lu riiw,ertormances are kept up twice a day. Winhell, the Yankee drollerisi is a host within himself, nd Harrington, the ventriloquist and magician, is he best performer in his line in America. The eautiful Misa Hood is a charming singer, and Ceecte's dancing always commands applause. The nysteriousUipsey Girl is still here, and altogether rich variety of entertainments are produced for 26 Cents City Intelligence. Further Particulars ok the Prize Fkjht.? The excitement on this subject still continues and "the light, the light" appears to be in every body's mouth. The thousands who were unable to obtain a lull description ol the scene at this bloody murder as published in the Herald, will find all the particulars, including those at the tight, in the weekly oi Saturday. The ilreadtul result of this battle will put an end to prize lighting in this country for years, and if it is followed by a law to make all participation in such scenes a felony, we may say, 'twill end tkein forever in this State. The body ol McCoy was interred yesterday at '2 o'clock, and as it was refused admittance into Catholic ground, we understand was buried in Potter's Field. The scene at the house where McCoy's body laid, during its examination by the physicians, was calculated to excite the sympathies of all present. The piteous expressions of one of his sisters, the moans of his poor mother, who appeared almost insane, and the weeping of the female relatives and friends, would have caused tears to start troni the hardest heart that ever attended a prize light. The rumor we have heard in circulation, that Wm McCoy, the brother of the deceased, who waB present at the post mortem examination, took the heart of his brother in his hand and said, there's a heart lor a man," is not true. When his heart was taken up by one of the physicians, he remarked that it was a fine, large, and healthy one, when McCoy said, "Yes, it's the heart of a true man," which wits a very natural expression lor a brother to make under such circumstances, and accorded with the feelings of his mother, who in the adjoining room where the coffin was, remarked, on looking at it, that it was not half large enough to hold such a son In the vicinity of the house where his body lay, hundreds of persons were scattered yesterday in little squads of dozens, all listening with eager ears to the various rumors afloat relative to the combat, and its painful results. There is no doubt, from the appearance of the body of McCoy, that he would not have survived the fight even if it had been stopped at the hundredth round, as the physicians decided on examination, that he would have died from inflammation of the throat, caused by the severe blows he had received. On falling from his second's knee, at the end of the 119th round, he was suffocated from the flow of blood from his nose, mouth, and neck and when taken into the centre of the ring, he breathed several long aspirations, and gasping, died. His pulse was perceptible for fifteen minutes afterwards, but he drew not a breath. Lilly was but little injured in the fight. He received one severe blow below the left nipple, and one on the bridge of his nose, which was slightly cut, and from which blood exuded at the time. His face in other respects was but little injured. The body blows, struck out with great force by McCoy, he avoided by jumping away, except in a few instances; and whenever Lilly would make a stand, it was rare that McCoy ever parried any of the blows aimed at his face and neck At the conclusion of the fight Lilly was but little exhausted,considering the length of time that it lasted; but had he received half the punishment given McCoy, he would have been beaten. The public authorities are all on the alert to endeavor to arrest the parties concerned, but up to this moment not one has been taken. The Grand Jury have the subject before them, and the authorities of Westchester county intend to issue warrants for all nutnes can be ascertained, who were present on the occasion. The following is the testimony of Mr. Camp, one of the reporters of the Herald, who attended the tight in his official capacity, and who was compelled to appear before the Coroner by process of law: Enoch E. Camp examined.?Resides in this city; was present at the fight near Hastings village. It commenced two minutes before one o'clock; knows the parties that fought, Thos. McCoy and Christo pher Lilly The seconds for Lilly were John McClusky and Wm. Ford; don't know who was the bottle holder; there appeared to be several; saw Sullivan acting as such amongst others. The seconds on the other side were Henry Shanfroid and James Santord. The battle lasted two hours and forty-one minutes; 119 rounds were fought, and the 120th round was called, and McCoy, to use the technical term, "did not come to the scratch." He was lying at the north east corner of the ring, partly prosirtte on the ground; don't know whether he was then dead; heard immediately after that he had swooned. The whole mass of people rushed towards the centre ring, and the next cry I heard was, stand back and give him air." I then rushed towards the ring and saw him lying on the ground on his back, gasping tor breath. He drew three or four very long breaths, and then ceased to breathe, as far as I could see, from any outward appearance. The crowd then separated to give him air, and I asked if there was a physician on the ground, and was told that there was one near him. I saw the man, but don't know him or his name. There was then an unsuccessful attempt made to resuscitate him by rubbing his hands, and he was then carried down to the brink of the river, on the coats of several persons, which were placed under him. 1 then asked if the man was dead, and was told that he was. I then felt his pulse, which was still slightly perceptible. I told some persons who were around iimi mai li iHry iru nun tym* mai inotc aim j?wsition he would die. They then took him on board the Saratoga in a small boat. The first time I heard of a call to take him out of the ring, was at round 86. after they had fought three quarters of an hour. I then heard cries of take him away, it is a shame to see him fight so." The words were first used by the seconds of Lilly, and as I at first thought, were uttered more as a taunt than with any desire to have the man taken out of the ring. At this time McCoy'B left eye was closed, his right eye closing, and his face dreadfully swollen. The same cries of take him away" were used in round 89. I heard no reply made to these cries up to this time. The cries were repeated at round 90 and 93, and there was still no reply. Just as round 93 commenced, some iierson outside the ring cried out Lilly, don't give him any time, strike for his head." At round 101 a conversation passed between the two men who were fighting; Lilly said to McCoy, I can start at the same rate, one after another, and whip Jim Sandford when 1 am done." There were now two parties formed of the bystanders; one for having nitn taken out of the ring, and the other against it. I expostulated most earnestly to have him taken on; ot the ring, and several mher persons did the same; and cried out take him away." The seconds paid no attention to it. At round 106, some one cried out Cris, (Lilly) knock his eye out? hit him on the nose, that is tne spot." As the men came to the scratch, some one said to Lilly," you have got him now." McCov replied, not so sure." and struck a tremendous bfow at his opponent. At round 110, when McCoy came up to Lilly, he said I feel like a book." and as soon as he said it, his hands fell almost lifeless to his side, and Lilly rushed in on him, and they fell together. The fight then continued until the 116tn round, in which McCoy threw Lilly by main strengt h. and fell on him, and while he was down, he patted Lilly on the head. At the 117th round, both of McCoy's eyes were nearly closed, but by an effort he opened the left eye, and made a pass at Lilly who parried it, and they both fell. Cries of shame, shame, take him way' were then uttered by a great many persons. At 118th round they clenched at the start, and Tally struck him a few blows and threw him, and fell upon him with tremendous force. There were then cries of send for the doctor? Ilim ati-uu Al fhp llQfh rnnnH MnPnu nnmo up strong to the scratch, and took a good position, but both his eyes were nearly clospd, and some one cried out it is ad?n shame," and one of McCoy's seconds (as I think) then said, Iip is not hall licked yet." This seemed to give "McCoy new energy, and he rushed against Lilly and was thrown against the ropes and Lilly fell upon him. He was then taken up by one of his seconds and placed upon one ot their knees, and his feet slipped from under him, apparently from weakness, and he fell over, and his head, as T think, struck the corner post, and nearly touched the ground before they caught him. An attempt was then made to rais" him,and he was found unable to stand. During several rounds before the last, he appeared to be suffocating with blood which was flowing profusely through his mouth. Heard bets offered during the fight, but did not see any money actually put up. I heard Sanford offer to bet, but did not see him put up any money. There were many others offering to bet whom I did not know. The man who I was told was a physician, felt McCoy's pulse and said he was dead, but aw I afterwards felt his pulse and felt it still beat, I supposed that the man called a doctor was a mere botch, as he neither bled the man, nor did any thing to relieve him. At the close of this witnesses examination, he said that he considered it due to himself, to state that he attended the fight, in hts professional capacity as a reporter, und that had the magistrate called on him to assist in preventing the fight, he would have most willingly assisted in doing so. A Mint Broken rp.?For tome month* past the storekeeper* in the upper part ot the city have been made to sutler considerably by the quantities of remarkably well executed spurious American coin, or bo/gm, which has generally been shoved by children or women in payment for small quantities of groce- j ries, dec. The police have been enRaged for three or four weeks in efforts to ferret out the mint from which this coin was issued, and even Old flays, who has for some time past left such business to be executed by his juniors, took hold of the matter.? I Yesterday afternoon, the worthy high constable, Justice Matsell, Mr. Osborn, clerk of the police, and officers Frank Smith and Tapimn, took a turn through the suspected neighborhood, and alter a search of some" hours, succeeded in finding the^ mint in the upper i>art ot the house 299 Stanton street, near the East river, and surprising the coiners at their work. The metal was heating in the crucible, and the moulds, which were of plaster pari*, all set up. On the entrance of the officers, however, they succeeded inbreaking upthe moulds. A bag of counterfeit ten cent pieces, and a large amount ot half dollars of the same description, were found in the apartment, together with the genuine coin from which the moulds were cast One of the fellows managed to escape while the officers were searching for the implements, but the other two,whose names are Edward Kelly and Owen Mclntee, were arrested and committed to the Tombs for examination on the charge by the U. S. Marshall. The successful termination of the exjiedition was owin^in a great measure to Old Hays, who on this occasion showed all the tact, experience, and sound judgment that characterised him twenty years ago, and justly made hint the ".terror of all evil doers." Drowvep.?Pedar Neilson, mate of the Swedish brig Krou Friends Oscar, now lying at the foot of Rector street, accidentally fell overboard while in a state of intoxication on Tuesday night and was drowned. He was a native ot Norway and aged 36 years. Henry C. Green, son of JobW. Green, aged ten years, (ell overboard while playing on the pier at the loot of Gansevoort street, on Wednesday, and was drowned. An unknown male infant was found floating at the foot of Robinson street. Mr. Ci sinxo is confidently spoken of as the successor to Mr. Forward, in the Treasury Department. OCf- Louis McLane is mentioned as the probable successor of Mr. Wtbster, as Secretary of State. Qr^-The Postmaster General is on a visit to Kentucky. i BY TiJ E SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia. fCorreipondence of the Herald.J Philadelphia, Sept. 15,1842. 1 Tlie green room meeting of the Chesnut street theatre was held on Monday, when a very excellent company was organizeA and arrangements made to 0[>en the house on Saturday evening, with Mack- i lin's popular comedy of The Man of the World," Sir Pertinax McSycophant by Mr. Maywood, and Lady Rodolphia by Miss Maywood, the manageress of the house. This is just what the friends of the establishment desired, as an opportunity will now be afforded our citizens of showing their regard to Mr. M. and his family, and of giving them a "cordial welcome home." Lewis Garcien, charged with attempting to set fire to the premises No. 60 Lombard street, which he occupied as a reed store, with a view to obtain the insurance, was yesterday found guilty in the Court of General Sessions. A public meeting of merchants and others, to ex- i press opinions on the course of the President in the removal of Mr. Roberts from the Custom House, is i called for to-morrow evening, in the Chinese Mu seum Saloon, Ninth, below Chestnut, at half past seven o'clock. Dempster is giving concerts here, The business in stocks to-day was light, at a slight decline in Wilmington Rail Road shares. Kvpru Ihinir pnnnppfprl with the latp Npw VnrU murder, is Bought after and read with the greatest avidity. Baltimore. j {Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, Sept. 15, 1842. Mr. Editor? A perfect dullness has reigned since the date ol my last communication. Yesterday was one of those cloudy, damp, rainy days with which we are occasionally blessed, that passes lrom the calender of time without a variation even to cause its remembrance. There is actually no news at all that would be worth the trouble of putting into type. One of the largest sales of teas that has probably ever taken place in this city, was made by K. Lenimon,ilfc.on Tnesday last. They were imported in the brig Argyle, from Canton. The following are the rates i?zl half chest* gunpowder at 85 cents; 129 do do, 431; 38 canisters do, 754 a 77J; 897 boxes do, 46? 14 half chests Imperial, 90; 100 do do, 44? 40 canisters do, 73; 750 boxes do, 47 a 49; 18 chests Hyson, 51J; 15 chests and 31 half 'chests do, 71 a 92 100 half chests do, 54 a 56fc 163 chests Young Hyson, 40 a 46 and 1346 half chests do, 55 I a 73J. Also, 3590 mats Cassia at 22 a 22f cents. Holders are asking $4,124 for Howard street flour, bul no sales have taken place at this quotation. A sale of 3000 bbls. City Mills was made yesterday at $4 cash. There is no variation in the quotations of grain. Wheat rates at 70 a 80 cents for fair to prime. A cargo of Virginia wheat was sold yesterday at 80 cents. Provisions continue as before. Whiskey in l bbls. 22 cents and in hhds. 21 cents. i Virginia money has improved. Their banks re- sume specie payments to-day. It is raining. Yours, Roderick. QO? We learn from the Richmond Whig of yes- 1 terday morning that the remains of Mrs. Tyler arrived in that city on the preceding evening, attended by the President, General Hunter, Mr. Fendall, General Mason, General Eaton, and some of the higher officers of the Government. They were received at the depot by a large number of citizens, 1 and attended through the city towards Kent, where they are to be deposited in the family burying groundNational Infrlli^ertirr. Sept. 15. j IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Eilabtithed for Ike Suppression of Quackery, 09- beg to Inform all persons desirous 1 of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the mm ol i one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be 1 supplied with one dollar'* worth ot appropriate medicine, and a letter ol advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, tic. All letter* must be post paid. Address I \V. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent. 1 Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N.B.?The CossuLtiiso Physician is daily in attendance J at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours i from 10 till 3 o'clock. l CC?- NEW WORK BY VICTOR HUGO?The New 1 World, of this week, will contain an original translation or the latest production of the celebrated French author M.Hugo, which will be worth double the price of tha paper. It i* entitled, THE HANDSOME PECOPIN, and is the richest thing we have published for a long time, as all will admit on perusal. Also, two more chapters ol the Miser's Daughter, the interest of which increased Medical Relorm Oreat Indignation Procession Letters from a Pedestrian copious and interesting extracts from foreign journals scrap hook articles original poetry j editorial and literary notices news, See. Ac. Terms? $3 a year, 61 cents single. Strangers in the city, from all parts of th# country, who may design subscribing to a literary paper, will find the New World the best and cheapest in the Union. Call and examine it. Also for sal nt No. .10 Ann slreet, all the new est Naval*, Histories, Travels, Sic. issued in extra numbers, at Hi to ii cents each. Office 30 Ann street. oct- the arrival ok the great western. Walk up ladies and gentlemen and sec the last grand new flourish of the tonsorial art by the great sixpenny palace barber. This native genius claims to be the standard ol a newstyle of American fashion, and a most notable representative he is, having gleaned his education and practised his great professional attainments in the purlieus of Catherine Slarket and Bowory. Foreign fashions?like the fon and grapes?he despises. They are not to be fathomed by his titmonse intellect, having only the capacity of dressing Dutch doll* or shaving poodle dogs. This standard ol sixpenny fashions should remain content, tolerated as he is by the community, though decked in borrowed plumes. He ran never reach the height of his envied neighbor, nor pluck a feather from his pinion. c OtT- OF.NTS,?ABOCT TWO YEARS AGO, I furnished you with a certificate respecting the virtues of your Haaraound Candy, and the benefits I had experience! c Irom it. 1 deem it right and proper I should renew my a opinions in its favor, because recent use has increased my knowledge of its value. At the Camp Meeting held at Sing ising, S,9ih Aug. last, I exerted myself much in the 1 cause of my Master, and; consequently my voice became hoarse, and incapable of its usual force." I had two en- t gagements the ensuing Sabbath, to preach, and found it J necessary, if I expected to fulfil them" that I shouldtake some remet.v to renovate my voice. On Saturday, being supplied with a package of your candy, its use enable i me to preach without the least pain. consider youi floarhound Candy a necessary for every clergyman to keep in his possession; the use of it keens the voice cleai and free from huskiness and tickling of the throat. For all complaints of the lungs it must be invaluable, and I fee: confident that its early use would save many from the grave, who Anally fall victims to consumption. Yours, truly, W.[C. HAWLEY, I Chaplain of City Hospital.^ To Measrs. J. Pease fk Son, 4* Division street. Tls? Genuine Extract of Sarsaparllla, Prepared by THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Ok the City ok New York. This article has been prepared at treat expense, accord1? the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and is confidently denominate 1 the only really valuable prepa ration of Sarsaparilla now ottered lor sale in this country Together with the active principle oi the Sou lax oglext alis?the best species ol the root?the College have incorpoiated that peculiar modification of sugar, which has been termed glycyrrhizm. In the "Extracts" of the nostrum-vender* and certain druggists, the common extract ol liquorice is the chief ingredient, an,i can readily be de tec ted. Bu> it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper derived from the pans in w hich the decoction of the root is evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of 'mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned Liquorice. The Extract," prepered by the College, contains also ail appropriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallrzable principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, (so sailed lrom Gentius, King of lily ria, who first discovered its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constituents ot the I mucus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose etlicacy as an alterative and purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the result has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the editionjust published of Brande's Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medic a This article hus been proscribed in chronic rheumatism?in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent ulcers?in glandular affections?in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and H has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has been of many years duration. In the after treatment ot syphilis, and in cases where mercury hus injuriously afected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica." Sold inswoi-c Bottles, at 75eentseach. In Cases ok halk-a-dozex Bottles, $3 50. om: doze* 6 00. Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B?Jl very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, jviv/n/viiLiaurs, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau ?t., N. V. SEASICKNESS CURED BY SHERMAN'S Camphor Lozenges, in five minutes Mr. Cochran, the inventor ol the many chambered cannon, says j?e cured all on board the Havre packet with them. They also cure headache and palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits and despondency- After a night's dissipation, they dispel all the unpleasant sensations. Like Sherman's Cough ami Worm Lozenges, they are without an equal. Dr. Shermau's Warehouse is at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann. (C7- HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINE, 8tc FOR SALE THIS DAY BY LEWIS St MORTIMER, Auctioneers.?The above sale, advertised to take place yesterday, was Most|>oiied on account of the inclement weather. 'Phe sale of the Engine (which is of eight horsepower, and in first rate oi ler) will take place this day, at two o'clock, P. M. at No. 349 Fifth street, corner of Pitt. The engine'!* accompanied with geering, shafting, and every thing c mnletc, and will be sold, without reserve, to the highest bidder, by order of J. LOMAS, Attorney, Ao. Ill Fulton st. ne ol the deposite banks,and has now $7000 of the accrnng canal tolls in its hands, in addition to $410,000 of other anal moneys This will undoubtedly bring an additional li.irgu U|>on the bank fund. Then- having been recently ome erroneous statements put forth in mlation to the conlition of that fund, the Comptroller' has officially corcrteil them in the following statement Twenty four banks have commuted sixteen of them at wo and the residue at three per cent. The total sum laid by these banks is $193,673. This sum has been paid n the notes of insolvent hanks, as follows Commercial Bank of Buffalo, $45,903 Watervleit Bank, 36,916 Clinton County Bank, 2-J,5tJ9 Commer ial Bank of Oswego, 77,879 Lewis County Bank, 004 Layfayette Bank, 3 $193,673 There hat beim presented for rcdempt ion, of the notes ef lie Rank of Buffalo, $416,000. Very respectfully, youis, A. C. KLAOO.
Page 3
Nsw Yam, Sep*. 10, 1642. A. 0- Fi taa, Kkj. Dear Sir?1 am lavored with your letter ol the 8th inst. The information you seek ia contained generally in my letter to you of the 0th May. There no prooabilitv that any portion of the amount advanced by the Comptroller to redeem the circulation of the Commercial Bank will ever be repaid. The total amount of acknowledged liabilities of ih bank, exclusive^! capital stock and circulating notes was, viz Due Canal Fund, $44,000 City Banks, 114,000 Country Banks, tjO.OOl Individual depositors, 86,000 Suudry claims for bills each, endorsed, 9,800 $.113,800 Dividend paid Kebruary last, 44 |>er cent, 1-48,072 Balance still due, $175,728 Bills discounted under protest $308,000, of which may be realized perhaps $10,000 Bills discounted not yet due,$31,000, ofwhich we may realize, say 376 shares Hudson Ins. stock, worth say 'jvjoo 1081 do Williamsburgh do do Keel estate, worth say 10,000 ash on hand, placed at interest at 7 percent under direction of court 46,000 $114,320 1 no more than the above ii realised, there will be a decency ol $61,408. have also on hand the follow ing securities which are ol >ut little value I fear, via North American Trust Co. notes $88,000 lot shares Forest improvement Co. (par) b.OAO 100 do Patent Nav. Co. 3,500 5? do N. A. Trust Co, 5,000 1.4 do Southern Life Ins. Co. 13.000 379 do I.ock|?ort and Niagara Falls Railroad Co. 10,000 rO do Commercial Bank of Buffalo, 3,000 From this statement, which is generally (though not meant to be entkely) accurate, you w-ill be able to form some opinion whether there is any probability of the safety fund being reimbursed anything. I nra, with great respect, your obt. servt., R. M. BLATCHFORD. Since the above w as prepared, the Comptroller has received the following letterfrom the Receiver of the Commercial Hank of Oswego:? Oswego, Sept. 13, 1843. Df.ar Sir The amount I have collected in current funds, as Receiver eflhe Commercial Bank of Oswego, is $3,473.? The assets in my hands will not, in all probability, pay any part of the circulation. Iflshallbe able with them to pay up the debts due on the real estate and indemnify the safety fund against the debts, itjwill probabl) be all I shall be able to do. From this statement you will be able to judge of the prospect of a dividend. Respectfully, your obt. servt., T. BEEKMAN. The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, made up to the 1st October 1841, has just come to hand From it and former reports, we compile the following table of the exports of the domestic produce and manufaclurasof the United States, for three years Si'mkiart Statement of the Value of the Exports of the Growth, Produce, and-Manufacture, of the U. States, during ihe tear commencing on the 1st Oct. and ending on the 30th dav of Sept., for Three Years. jne Ota. inos. mas. loai. Fisheries? Dried fish, 694,945 $709,418 60-4,810 Pickled fish, 19-4,768 141,3-40 148,973 Whale and other fiih oil, 1,656,776 516,484 1,460,660 Spermaceti oil, 137,809 85,015 343,300 Whalebone, 341,468 488,790 469,149 Spermaceti candlea, 340,531 178,144 431,060 3,175,576 $1,917,969 9,846,961 Tht Forttl. Skins and Fur*, 633,945 734,087 997,962 Ginseng, 36,642 118,904 437,446 Products of woodStaves, board*, See., 2,104,063 4,270,603 2,649,814 Other lumber, 967,134 397,637 466,175 Masts and spars, 36,150 37,129 53,991 Oak bark, Sic., 161,694 309,696 163,179 All manufactures of wood, 649,165 669,491 548,308 Naval stores, 703,394 638 890 684,514 Ashes, 710,349 690,369 678,046 6,900,499 $5,764,569 6,964,859 Jlgriculturt. Products of animals? Beef, kc., 628,431 371,646 904,918 Butter and cheese, 141,191 197,660 604,816 Pork,kc. 1,319,346 1,777 .430 9,641,537 Horses, mules, 331,690 991,625 293,143 V Sheen, 20,462 15,690 35,767 Vegetable food? Wheat, 8.146 144,191 829.381 Flour, 3,603,299 6,946,170 7,769,646 Indian corn, 141,994 141,095 312,954 Rye, meal, 110,794 658,421 890,964 Rye, kc., 94,533 74,060 169,893 Biscuit, kc., 963,686 319,871 378,041 l Potatoes, 66,b98 57,536 64,404 Apples, 41,144 60,876 48,396 Rice, 1,791,819 9,460,198 9,010,107 9,106,614 13,688,896 16,737,46-; Tobacco, 7,399,0.9 9,889,943 19,576,702 Cotton, 61,566,811 61,938,939 64,330,841 All other nroducts? Flaxseed, 55,954 161,996 50,791 Hong, 53,60-1 73,435 39,931 Brown sugar, 30,497 39,733 33,93! 140,093 363,043 103,441 Manufactures. Soap and Candles, 613,731 453,471 494,57" Boots and shoes, 133,476 171,969 193,593 House furniture, 391,693 361,940 310,105 Coaches, and other carriages, 43,307 63,950 60,45t Hats, 103.653 139,165 100,733 Saddlery, 38,909 4-1,743 33,45f Wax, 67,191 68,961 74.I3C Spirits from grain, 165,316 143,095 166,395 Snuti" and tobacco, 677,430 616,313 973,971 Lead, 31,747 6,003 9f,74? Linseed oil, 94,395 79,767 53,16". Cordage, 21,647 36,999 31,593 Iron?pig, bar, inc., 103,533 134,699 139,531 Casting* 33,451 61,100 99,90All manufactures, 573,434 749,963 906,935 Spirits fm molasses, 99,473 183,446 371,394 Sugar, refined, -149,67 1 591,117 1,348,974 Chocolate, 3,315 4,039 3,60 100 Loll* Island JO* SO do s3 173 JO do bRO SO,', 2S do 17' SO VIoliRwk t>?0 V\i Second Board. zoo shss Long Islsnd PR JO', 110 Harlem R H I7t SO Moh its It R H 1>30 37 2S do ,j 171 State of Trade. There 1* a fair hu?ine*0; Dumon, $1 40; 30 hall' pipes J. J. Depujr, #1 30; Meder's Swan Gin in loss, $1 13J; and 10 pipes Wolfe's Swah,3l5. all on the usual time. New Englagd Rum is in request, and sells readily at 13 a 22 cents in lihds and brls; Country (din, '17; Eastern Oider Brandy, 45; and Western, 10 a 15 cents, 4 months. The sales ol Whisky are 100 brls high prooi Western at 10J, and 150 State I'rinon brls, 31 cents. Sugars?The re sent advance is bareiy sustained. Sales 110 lihds Porto Rica at 6} a 7, with a law at 74 cents; 110 Cuba,41 a 6j; 45 St. Crotx, 6j; 100 brls White Brazil,7Ja 7j; 115 Brown do, 5; 350 boxes Brown Havana,6 a 74; and 3 a 400 White do, 84 a 9, all 4 months. Tobacro.? 40 hhds ordinary Kentucky sold at 9] cents. Brighton Cattle Market. Sept. 11?At market 650 Beef Cattle, 900 Storea, 3800 Sheep, and 650 Swine. Prices?Beef Cattle?Former prices lor second and third quality were not sustained. We quote a few extra at 36. First quality >4 50 a $4 76; second quality *3 76 a *4 id; third quality $3 a $3 50. Stores?Two yearold at 3" to 311; three year old at 314 to 310. Sheep?We notice lots sold at 75c, 88c. 31. 31 'ib, 31 33 and 31 43. Weathers 31 35, 1 50 and 1 75. Swine?Good lots to peddle at 2jc for Sows, and 3}c for Barrows. Old Hogs at 3c.. At retail from 3J to 5c. Married, On the 15th instant, bv the Hev. William 11. Furness, CHt?? Nkidiiard, M. D., to Iaahkli.a, daughter of Richard C. Taj lor, Esq., all of Philadelphia. On the 13th instuut, by the Rev. Joseph Harrison, Mr. Robert Moore to Miss Susasi Whaiuht, both of this city. Bv the Rev. J. P. Williamson, Eluiiidoi: S. Bnnwt to Miss Marv Crowell, all of this city. Uled. On the lath instant, at the residence of her brother, of brain fever, Alice McAvknnev, aged is years. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend her funeral on Saturday ,17th nut., at 4 o'clock Irom'JOS Hester street. tautest Advices received at the new yollk herald office. Africa July 1(1 Macao May IS AuxCayes Aug. 21 Madras April 3 Antigua July 1 Manilla April 2f> Bombay May 21 Montevideo July 5 Bataviu May 26 Maranham June 25 Bermuda Auj^. 8 Matatizaa Aug. M Bonaire April 1 Mayuguez July 16 Buenos Ayres July 1(1 Maracaiho Aug. 16 Bahia July 6 Matainoras June 3 Belize, Hond. July 21 Neuvitas July 30 Barbadoes Aug. 21 Nassau, N. P. Sept. 1 Bogota May i Oahu, S. I. May 1 Berbice*'. Feb. 20 Paris Aug. 17 Cape Haytien July 11 PortauPrince Aug. 20 Curacoa Aug. 20 Ponce, P. R. Aug. 27 Cienfuegos Aug. 6 Para June 1 Cartliagena May 1 Peruambuco Aug. 2 Caraccaa May 17 lnnaina.--- Keb. 20 Chagres July 1 Hi i de Janeiro July 26 Callao May 12 Siuga|iore May 5 Calcutta June 8 Sydney, N. 8. W.-> Aug. 11 Deinarara June 2 St. Helena July 21 Fayal Aug. 8 St. Thomas Aug. 29 Gibraltar April 19 St. Barta Jan. 3 Guayaquil Feb. 13 St. Jago de Cuba- Aug. 12 Guayatna, P. R. July 15 St. Johns, P. R. Aug. 30 Gonaives Aug. 1 St. Croix July 30 Galvestou Aug. 24 St. Martha May 4 Havre Aug. 16 St. John, N. B. Aug. II Havana Aug. 30 Suriuam June 26 Halifax Sept. 5 Tampico Juue 19 Jeremie May 19 Tobaaco June 27 Jacinel Aug. 13 Turka Island Aug. 15 Kingston, Ja. Aug. 9 Trinidad de Cuba- Aug. 14 London Aug. 19 Vera Cruz Aug. 13 Liverpool Aug. 19 Valparaiso May 16 La Guayra Aug. 21 Yucatan Aug. 21 Lima March 20 Zanzibar Juue 23 Passengers Arrived. Liverpool?Packet ship Garrick?Mis O Hagerty and servant, Miss A O Hagerty, Mrs M T Cruise, Mr Breunan, Mr Burgess, Win Cunninjhain, Mr McRea, Mrs Wm Skiddv and servant, F B Calvert, Geo Vandeuhoff, Lewis Peters, James bulman, Mr Grant, A Sturtevant, Wm Saul?and 230 in the steerage. Liverpool?Ship Russell Glover?J Barber, Thos Frith and lady, J F Behnku and lady, J Burke?205 in the steerage. Foreign Importations. Liverpool?Ship Russell Glover?22 hales Wood, Johnson I Burritt?20 crates M Brown?10 bales 5 bales Peabody, Riggs itco?3rases I crale E Caldwell Ik co?26 crates Wm (diauncey It son?13 D MacM.artin?I F Hadley?5 cases C H Russell?I Tawnsend, Sayre V co?1 do 7 cks 27 anrils C Hsydock it co? 4 bales J Watson?II bxs tin Phelps, Dodge It co?9 bales J Oihon St co?II cases Saml Thompson?20 bale* Tooker, Mead St co?5 J Conuah?2447 bars iron 8 Crooks?0 cases G F Riley? 19 crates 8 cks J W Hairis?1 box E N IVmbertou?1 cask Harvey St Slsgg?100 tons coal Newbold St Crufl?3 cases D Oakey It sous?_4 bah s J Rohinsou St co?8 bales Cameron St Brand?13 bauds. Fox St co?2 trusses J Wood senr?2831 bars iron 473 bxs tin 10 bales indse D Haddeu St soli?I cases Wm Atkinson?I bale I box 1 mat J G'oahi im?4 bales 45 crates to order. Liverpool?ShipGartick?220 tons salt 50 do coal E K ColI linsStco?1336boxes tin Phelps. Dodge St co?1114 bsri6P0 lulls iron Kgelitou St Battelle?957 bars 123 lulls do J H Abeel itco? 6 pit Smith, T Daniel Fry?I Pruyer, Wilson 8c Fiosburg?i E T Thomas?I J fic J Stewart?8 A McFarlane?3 Gorton, Hodges fic co?4 Wood, Johnston fit Burritt?I!) W Whitewright?1 Spelmin St Fraxier?213 to order. Leohokm?Ship Italy?10 tdegs silk J McCall fit co?200 bxs soap 18 planks 40 bales rags T Stalker?1624 marble tiles 83 1 blocks marble I pkg E Mirandoli?3 es marble Merchants' Ex> change Co?orts are respectfully requesteu to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of auv kind, from any tne re sidiuK at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. PORT OP NEW VOKK, SEPT. 10, 18?7 jur RISKS 5 51 I Moots 2 37 suts SFTS 6 91 HIGH wsTIR t>43 Cleared. Ships Silvie de Grasse, Thompson, Havre, C Bolton, koe k Livingston; Virginia, Eaton, Charleston, A B Coolsv Co.? Sclirs Mary Ann, (Br) Churchill, Yarmouth, N8. J H Brainc; Geo Klots, Rogers, St Augustine, Peck Ik Sayre. Arrived. Packet ship Gamck, Skiddy, from Liverpool, Aug. 11, with mdse to Edw. K. Collins Co. 27th ult. lat 45 12, Ion 23 50, passed slop Eugenia, of Alexandria. The Garrick is a*, anchor at the SW. 8pit. Her cabin paste tigers were brought up to the city ysterday afternoon, by the steamer Hercules, c aptain Fountain. Ship Russell Glover, Howes, from Liverpool, Aug. 13, with 1 mdse, to Gloverfc McMurrsv. Ship Italy, Snow, from Leghorn, July 26,passed Gibraltar Aug. 6, with marble, Ite. to Rising k Harris. Left brig Choctaw in t^uarantinr. 27th nit. 1 at 38 30, Ion 41, (poke barque Kensington, of Boston, from Richmond, Va. for Trieste, out 17 dat?. British brig Eagle, Fit-Id, 1.7 day* fn m Barbadocs, in ballaat, J to (J Si J. Laurie. Left British srlir K.liza, for New York, in I daya. Britiali brig Jane Allison, Card, It daya from Windaor, N8. j. plaster, to Soule, Whitney 8t Co. Biig Amethyst, Wooater, from Sullivan, Me. with plaster, to It MM, Brig Allaa, Leighton, 10 daya from Lubec, with 2tai tona plaster, to Brett fc Vote. Biitiah schr Vesper, Crosby, 12 day* from North Yarmouth, with wood, to J. S Brain*-. Schr Jasper, NirUeraon, J days from Boaton, wirh indse, to o master. _ _ 2 Schr Fancy, Chase, 3 daya from Boaton, with tndar, to h. q Lewis. _ Schr Splendid. Patterson, 3 daya from Boaton. with mdse, to n E. Lewia. n ttclir Robert Milla, Morgan, from Middletown, with tndat, to maater. Schr lole, Norwood, from Eaatport, with plaater, to F. I. orr riiia h Son. Sclir Wm. Penn, Foster, from Machiaa, with lumber, to the maater, j Schr Reraide, Langlry, 3 daya from Boaton, with mdae, to J. Stevena. Below, t One ahip, two briga. Wind NF.. General Keeorrl. Letter Bana ro* Havre-The Silvie dt Orassc, Thompaon, for Havre, will aail to-day. Her letter baga are at Oilpin*a, tn the Eichange. Brio Kate Thompson, Bradford, waa totally loat on the south part ol lleuragua. on the 9th nit. She waa (rotn Port an 4 11 nice bound to Boaton. The greater i-ortion of the cargo, a emulating ol coAce and logwood, has been aaved. The inaati r t and part ol the crew, with aome of the eargo, have arrived at a Naaaau, NP. J'. r*'r ahip of 40O tona, waa launched from the shipyard ol Capl Henry Kmgabury, in Kennehunk, on the 9th innt. She la intended for the carrying bnaineaa. Whalemen, J Sailed from Proridence 13th inar. Hope, for the North Weat Coaat. Arr at Salem 12th inar. Reaper, Pacific Ocean, laat from Talcahuana, 100(1 bbla ap. I. Si?iken, Aug fat17 10, Ion 46 20, Dr Franklin, Waatport. todays out, I2J bbla oil. fl|mken. Harmony, from Lubec for Havana, Sept 13, off Block Island. t Juno, from Halifai, NS. for New Orleans, Sept 13, off Mon4 tauk. Peter, from Portland for St Augustine, Fla. Sept 14, off Nan, turket. VVm Henry, from Boaton for Philadelphia, Sept 14, off Block Island. Orbit, from Portsmouth, NH. for Matanzas, Sept 14, off Fire Island. Shenandoah, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sept 9, lat 12 1^, lou ?3. Burlington, of Philadelphia, steering HW. Aug '2b, i?t 39 30, Ion 10 30. Albert Henry, I row Boston for Rotterdam, Aug 23, lat 45 43, Ion 32 541, St Viutfcut, 40 days from Jamaica for Bristol, Aug 25, uo lat, *c. given. Paragon, 4 days from 8t Johu, NB. Sept 10, Cape Sable N. 20 miles. Foreign Port?. Halifax, NS. Sept j?Arr Clifford, A'exandria; Fellowship, New York; Yaudalia, Philadelphia; Dusky Sally, Fredericksburg. Qiebkc, Sept 9?Cld Tottenham, New Roas; Orion, Lou- don; Elizabeth, West|*ort; Marv, Glasgow. Havana, Aug 30?In t, V fiasco. from Boston,arr 26th. Kingston, Ja. Aug 21?In port. Orb, of and for Baltimore, to sail in a few days. Arr 17th, Evelina, Nova Scotia. Monteoo Bav, Aug II?Arr Phillips, Quebec. Port Royal, Ji. Aug It?Arr Augusta. 2t> days from New York, bid 17th, Col T Bhemuurd, Havtua. I St Thomas, previous to Aug 29?Arr Gallant Man*, of Bal- j 11more, and was to *ail nest day for St Johns, t'K. St Johns, PH. Aug30? Sid Marv, of Boston, lor Norfolk.? In port, Trio, hlg; Alpiu iiso, do; Hero, wtg frt. Barhadoes, Aug 24?In i>ort, three American vessels names not known. United States Porta. L lb ec, Sept 7?Bid Science. Baltimore; Madison, Philadelphia; 8th, Ja? Drummond, Young, NYork; Texas, Emerson, do j Ann, Nutter, do; Sophronia, Alexandria. Castink, Sent 10?Arr Lochinvar, Liverpool. Portland. Srpt 13?Arr Harriet, Philadelphia; Calisto, New York; Win rlenry, Thumaston for NYork; Sw ill, Calais for do; Syria, do do. Portsmoi'th, Sept 11?Arr Emcline, Lubec for NYork; El* fort, Thomaatou f r do. Glopi liter, Sept 12?Arr Balance, NYork. In port, Mexican, for Surinam, ready; and a large tleet of schrs and sloops.? Sid Augerrtta, Philadelphia. Salem, Sent 12?Sid Malaga, Apprentice, Fairfield, Post Bov, and Phebe B txfer Boston, Sept 11?Arr Jacob Perkins. Cadiz 3d u'l?sailed in co. with Moscow, for Boston, and saw her 14th, off lilai d of St M irys; Nouantuin, Liverpool 8th ult; Margrave, Newcastle, E; Franklin, NOrleans; Prompt, Baltimore: Wallace, Hancock, Me; Waldo, Plymouth, NC: Otis, Philadelphia; EurO|?ean, do; Anaconda, and My tic, NYork. Telegraphed, Peruvian, Ir an Liverpool 2d ult; Messenger, from London. Signal lor 1 I barque, 1 brig. Cld Anita, La Guayra and Porto Cabello; Triton, l Sw) Amsterdam, via New Bedford; Hampden, New Or- I lean*; Sylph, Philadelphia; SeaUriit, Richmond; Eli/.a Matilda* NYork HidAJbanv\ Marietta, NYt 13?Arr Zotoff, Caroline, and Orleans, N York. Below, Weyinou h, fin NYork. Norfolk, Sept 12?Arr Benjamin, Bangor; Pacific, Wareli'in; Kosciusko, Bostou; Dolphin, Barnstable; Cora, Bristol, RI. Isabella, Newport; 11th, L 11 Adams, fiu Bangor for Ales* andria. EDF.*roN, NC. Sept 10?Arr Wm S Picket, NYork; Sarah Louisa, do. Charlksto*, Sept 12?Arr Lawrence, Ladieu, New Y^rk; Alert, (Br) Nassau, NP. Cld Tybee, Ogdeii. New York; Burlirglon, Cuba. Sid H Allen, NYork; Perry, do. New Orleans, Sept 6?Arr Rubicon, Havre; Barrington, Rotterdam. WANTED?A situation as Child's Nurse or Seamstress, or would be willing to do the work of a small family. The most respectable testimonials can be given as to cbara ter and capability, by application at Mrs. King's, 55 Oliver street, cor nrr of O let in store 61 South st. Apply on the premises to JOHN HUDMAii. P. S.?There is also a first rate sail loft to let iu sain* store. -.Id t C f onuTSos uroN the European plan.-to Siiitclr G.ntlrmfD.?Two suite, of a|h>riinrnU arr now va cant at 84 Broad way. Isentletnen desirous ot making anangeim nts for the winter, would do well to make an early application s8 2weodis|rc OAR1) IN BOND STREET.-A gent It man and his wife and a few single gentlemen can be well accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, at No 2 Bond strret. Persons wishing board for the winter, w ill find this a desirable pla*e. sf, 2w|ec pKWKANl*V AND MILLINERY (JOODS-A m'-w LightWagop.aevai bttngnsed. trimmed *ith fine drni cloth, will be sold at a bargain for Fancy or Mi'linery goods. Address W \V. Herald office. slt> 2t*rc VOCALISTS?Three or four Gentlemen i>os%essiug those pleasing qua I ideations, and wish to employ it in a profitable and gentlemanly way, will please to drop a line to Harmony, Herald Office, when the same will lie promptly attended to. sl6 31 r UNIFORM FOR SALE?Belonging to a Militia Officer who Ins left the State. It is complete in all its i?arts, the ...V. i. i? ,,,.,.,1 .,?l..r u ill I... c..1\- annl\'. in* at HO Chatham *r near Pf?rl. si t lw*r 1 BITTER BAGS, for Liverpool. pfr dn Royal Mail Strainer Calcdoei.i% from Bo*tou, %*i?l ?*t liar mien and Co.'s Eiprcu and Foreign Letter Oflice, 3 Wall street, on Friday, Sent. 16th, at to 0 o'clock, l\ M. 15 2t*r HAIINDEN fc CO. POHT OKKK K, New Vork, 13th iWptember, 1*42 CALEDONIA 8ti me^Letierbi|f for I iveroool. pti steimer Caledonia, from Boston, on the 16th September mat., will close at the tipiierand lower P?sters, which can be had o|>ened or in the shell, in quantities to suit purchasers, at GI Whitehill street near South rerry. JOHN D. CON KLIN. "new French gooCst~ TO MILLINER? AMI DEALERSKB. STRANGE, 183 Walker street, Ins received by the Its' Hurt j wkets, i|. w g It-re M TO"HOTEt KEEpEMS ?The well-krowii Hotel. T*T*W situated on (lie comer of William and Duane streets. id the city of New York know as th?* 8HAKSPEAUE HOTFL, is now offen d to be Let (to a capable and tftsnoni -.tin t m XiTintlfioni term* for a term of year*. It is the on I) H I in the cit) whi h imbineatlu nl?A?la|f oj splendid Assembly Room, without the intirfirrMt of the II u>| department, that causes th' boarders t?? be annoyed with pnblie meeting. It is so arranged that every comfort which visitors rt quire st a hotel is at this house* as the sleepir g apartments are distant fiom the public part of the establishment. The patronage of the Hotel is very considerable, and to an active and entt rprisimr person can be augmented much more. For further particulars enquire on the premises, or of 16 lt#r _ R ANDERSON, Proprietor. FENCING SALOON AND SHOOTING GALLERY. KM EES, 413 Broadway, entrance in Lispcntrd second door, lately from Europe, Professor of the art of Fencing, gives instructions i Fencing also in the use of the straight* crook*d, and Turkish sword, hunting kuifc. musket i and bayonet, staff, and every species of Weapons. Gentlemen, lovrrs of this art, milit try officer* of the army, respectfully invited to 1 ?11 and witness 10 exhibifion of his skill in this useful and important art. pactum aosHi Shooting Gallery, illuminated in the 11111. U ill also be found with su|wrilographtc Engraving and Printing. Original Drsigns and Plates of every description eiacnredrn Ilir lirM IIV r in llir mi, alio Imuirii Fancy Colore. Dniggut*. Pril'irairn, Manufacturer*, Qrncei* jnii othr r Label*. conitantly on hand, wholeiale or retail, and all article* connected with the trade. J.lb Printing in eferv vrriety of style- riecuted in the beat mannerto order, andnn the ino*r reaaonahle term*. 8TBK.I. PLA'i"F. AM) COPPERPL \TF. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Note*. Check", l)ratt*. Hills of Eirhviige, Certificate* of Stock, do Depo?itr, Blank* or jiTofr*?ioii*l, wedding and vi*i ting Card*, neatly engraved and piinted, at *1 nit notice, and on the mo*t reasonable t> rm?. The Inwral posaihle price i* charged tor all work done at this establishment. All order* from the country punctually attended to, and ar tic lea ordered, forwarded to any part of the United State*, or the Canada*. *16 lm*r CHAS SHIELDS. Pror rietnr "NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL. ALL WITNESSES ill the c**(* tinder nive?tig,ij?n before thi* Court, are hereby ordered to give their attendance daily on boa d thit ship. By order of the Conit. (Signed) CHAS. H. WINDER, tt _ Judge Advocate. U. 8. Ship North Carolina, *13 lw r Septembar llth, 18*3. i piHKAP i LOTHINO KBTABLI8HMENT.-THOMAB v_> WILEY, Jr. No. 713 Greenw eh street, b?twc?o Charles and Amos. New York, respectfully inform* hi* friends. ens toiner* and the public iu gtheial, that he ?till continue* at the old Jtaiid. where he ha* been for the last *ii year*, pursuing a line of business which has given such general satisfaction to his customers. His slock of fill goods, which are now received, have *11 been purchased at the lowest cash prices, which enables him t?> make up Clothing cheaper than any other establishment in the ci'y. The stock consists of the newest and moat fashionable goods in market, comprising a large assortineut o! very superior BroadCloths, B av r Cloths, and Pilot Cloths. Also, Ca*siineres, Sad nets ?ud Vesting* of all kinds and description* that are to be found in market, which will be made up ii the most fashionable st* lr and in the best maimer. \u.? .>u hud, i kii|\ ND U. S. R EOISTEK For 184.1, WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY. Boptembei 2m h, and ready for delivery to order. It will contain. *1. AN ALMANAC FOR 1843, lull and complete, with all th?' usual Calculations, and adapted to every Stale of the Union, fcf. he. 2. THE PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES OK THE j WHIGS A plain and condensed statement of the j oints ol I difference between the contending parties in this Couiitryvein brae rig an exposition and dt fence of the views of the Whigs? (original.) 3 \N EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF THE PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY, showiug its Po I icy, Necessity, and benefits to the Laboring men of this UounTV, and how it contributes to the Prosperity and Welfare t. a'lIFE OF' HENRY CLAY, clear and glowing, writ* ten eipreasl for thi* w ork. Oh k I f! I A I. ItF.TURMft OP All impoiitavt ELECTION"", ill ill*1 si-vt-ral States and Counties of the Uuiou, from 18JC downward, including i specially th vote nl ,vrry Stall- Ml I ('.unity in ih840. 6. agrs, and a* much reading inaiui ier doxru, $7 60 per hundred, or S66per thousand. Order* inclosing cash are respectfully aolicited by ORKELEY St McELHATH, Publisher*. No. ICO Nassau-street, opposite the City Hall. Tribune Office, Aug., IMH. sIC 2liiis.lSi2tw r TIIK. SUBSCRIBER gives notice that all dralts drawn by P. Chouteau, Junr. Si Co. of St. Louis, on the American Kur Company, w ill be paid by him at maturity, at the Office No. 39 Ann street, rear. P. CHOlJTEAU, Junr. New York. 16th Sept., 1812. *10 ')t*m PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YOKK, Have tire. ared a (lumber of Private Medicine Chests,' each containing an appropriate quantity of the new French Medicine* for the cure of a peculiar class ofdiseases, which bare anfortnnnt4 ly in too man) instances IhUan under tin- tntc incut of ignorant quacks, in co iieqnence; of the extreme delir cy which patients thru tfflicted esnibit in applying for mcdi 11 advice from respectable physicians. In tne mode now ex? plained, however,safe and effectual treatment will be gained b\ itch pari an ti without ttani esuity of making iav disclosure their ca*e. The Medicine Chest" contaiua such a quantity o! appropriate medicine as is guaranteed to effect a perfect cure and ample directions in a plain and familiar style accompany suh i hftf The rsuu dh i arc applicable to all forms of die erforuicK "ALBANY': I 'I'll:/ BUFkALO. CHICAGO AND CANADA.?The su scribers having been engaged for the last twelve months rui ning the Albany and Buffalo Einress, in connection wit Hirudto It Co.*s Now York and Alb my Line, have iMHtl extended their Express Line from BufTilo to Albany, throiu to thisciryon their own account, will receive ami forwai daily, (Sunday excepted,) Specie, Bank Notes, Parcel Package*, Buudles, and Cases of Goods, to and from the fo lowtagpiice? ii/. Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Auburn. Ithica. Oenev; Canandaigua, Rochester, Batavia, L* ckport, Buffalo, Clevi land, Letroit, Chicago, and the intermediate places. Also. Oswego, Sacketts Harbor, Kingston and Torontc Canada. Will promptly attend to the collection and payments of hi I la p.it* ilitl't. iml it i ii ii f -v, purchase and sale of good* mil pr* ducc by sampia, and soch other transcieiit business as may b emriiarru u? rnr.1 c?ri*, Each Kxprru will he accompanied l?y a competent mctsrn Ifcr, together with rnpottfible agent. in the principal town upon the timlr. Merchants anil otheis may be assured that r HKL'X. By the same Author. With a Steel plat* Price 25 cent*. Harper Brothers respectfully annouuee their intenlio to publish an octavo edition of the standard novels, *uch i those of Mr. James, Sii E. L. Bulwer, lie., at the very lo^ price of twenty-five cents. Each novel will be comprised in infli vulumi el bet w(btvi a will bt lanracDOigh i emurj iij h i ility. The pate will be in double column A volume will be published about once a fortnight, or oftein if occasion shall require. In this respect the publishers will I governed by the supply whatever good works appear will t promptly issued in ine octavo edition. The works introduced in this edition will be given completi withoutomission 01 tR id;? 1. u\ sndiutlM neatest indfiam somest manner. The pa; ei -will he ol excellent quality th sheets will be dried and pressed, so that the volumes will be 1 ord? r for blod or ipd us ih4 prici is lower than that ??i an edition o form in which such works have ever been publish? here or elsewhere, the publishers confidently anticipate a lih? nl encou icemen! from the public. s!5 ftis#r THK CONSIGNEES of Twet^-fifeHBI??jiect hut th? imitators will spring up, and claim the benefit ol hit own ortgi na' conceptions. To say these Hats urpatsany thin* of the kind in point n style, finish, and graceful aptiearanre, is to claim no more thai is warranted ny an rgperience of twenty years in the husiness okI he invites genlh men who study grace and faahp.n, to cal and etamine for them-elses. A large assortment of 1 raTelling Trunks. Carpal Bags, H. Cases and, i' fact, every thing necessary for a rntleinan' travelling outfit, may .79 Broadway, au30 |m i|*r Opiiositr Howard's Hotel. [TaP 75: HATTERS, WILL introdaca ths Fashion for the Beaton, on Friday, 9t instant. sit i AND 5 A8TOH HOUSE. ^VV AI'CtlON SALES BY I MOM \S HKI.l tUoret Not. 22 .^nn and 115 Wilton tiretl FRIDAY, At 1UH o'clock n? the tale ioomi. To Dytis. Beourvn tad Finishers?All the machiaafy, V* j iwralus, ore-sea, V. for de uiing u improvtd plan ailki, ineri- uos. cloths, Ac. Extra salt of Clothing, Dry Goods, fancy and pledged articles, jewelry, hooks, hosiery, hardware, pictures, frames, guns, groceries, 20 demijohns wine, 20,000 avgars, 1 spleudid watches and unmerous other valuable articles. Also, 30 pieces English Prints. Also, shirting nid sheetir.K, muslin, remnant/ cloth, cassi me res, vest itigs, Ac. by onler of the Marshal. Al?o. a consignment of hats; s splendid lever watch, 2 trunks of clothing, 2 demijohns of wine, and 20 splendid window hades. J s Also, a large lot of remnants of cloths, cassiineret, vesting* j I trimmings. hosiery, Ac. Also, the remainder of the sun k of French goods from Broadway. Also, 50 botes artihci\ I llowers, new and fashionable. Also, a verv superior young setter dog, from celebrated stock, to he *..1(1 without i v f the death I the owner. SATURDAY, r At 10* o'clock, at the auction rooms. Furniture Sale?A choice, v lu?hle aud extensive variety of I elegant furniture of all descriptions. Also, the entire stock of a cabinet maker, and the furniture ol a family giving up housekeeping. MONDAY. At 10^ o'clock in the sale rooms. Paintings, Books, Piano Fortes, Furniture, Ac. Ac.?A very choice collection of valuable oriuiii.il paintings, both ancient and modern, most of them in rich frames, aud beautiful subjects; a variety of choice Music and books, 8 splendid piano forti "in- farnituri matte stools, Ac. B Y RIRLL A ARC VLARIUtt, SATURDAY At I0S o'clock in the de rooms. Hardware, cutlery, guns,h?.use furnishing articles, Afi. being the stock of a large store about retiriug from business. Sale positive. MONDAY, Sept 19 A' 10H o'clock, at iNo. 14 t ity Hill Place. A large and elegant assortment of Household Furniture, ecu stating of sph'tidiu s.itiu damask covered divans, ottomans, so* P fas and chairs, piano, piei and e* Dire tables, pit r glasses,wavde robe, wilton, Brussels aud in rain carpets, elegant oil jwiiiitiints, nidiift-1 oruameiits, splendid 2i day clock, astral and halt lam|Mi, china dinner and ten .^eta, glassware, silver and plated ware, French bedsteads, beds and beddinv. kitcheu furniture, a great variety of green house plants, Ac. Also, a fine assortment ol w lass Catalogues on the morning of sale, TUESDAY. At lU>p o'clock, at the auctiou room. Liuuors, St gars, Ac., WEDNESDAY, At IUH o'clock. At the beautiful Cottage, 13 ,Cornelia street, near Blercker I Street? Elegant Household Furniture, made to order by Neal of Baltimore, consisting of an elegant piano, mahogany chairs, soi is, oiiommis. ceutre t.iDlei ami suleDoanls, marble tops, inning ty>wif Tiuviv, BniMiIa indiikivtiii ei^u,picr|liink oil paintincs, candlwbm?, mantel lamps, Venetian and paint* d blinds, China dinner setfs; one ehgaut chin a tea n't of M I pieces; wardrobe; maple dressing tables ai d wash-stands; m.irble tops; mahogany and curled maple bedsteads; feather beds, bolsters and pillows, curled mattrasses, kitclun lurnitilt. St. 5k. I be Knickerbocker Line of stages pass near the door. i f Catalogues at the anctioa room on Monday. liV.s DRA>EB, Jour. 1 Store 51 William street, corner it*r STEAM SHir NEPTUNE?CAPT. WM. ROLLINS. To leave this por* October M, at 4 o'clock P. M. >t FOR CHARLESTON, KKY WEST. HAVANA NEW ORLEANS, ANb GALVESTON, TEXAS. l# This ship will itositively leave as above. She can superbh il accommodate 250 passengers in the cabins and state ^nmv ami e w 11 take a few in the steer?K?' Also, a null quantity of Iisrht freight, for which or passage, apply '>n hoard, at th? Tobacco Inspection pier, K H, or at No. 75 Wall street, where a plan of s the state roofs may he seen. The Neptune lis* been perfectly overhauled, and is in fi*st y nit order* The dilivt at udemraiete port# will be hot momentary, to land and to receive passengers, and if is expected it passeuKcrs by her will be landed at New Orleans by 12th October. J. H. BROWER. sgtool*ie _ 75 Well at. i FOB CHARLESTON. HAVANA, sf&EMKmKV.Y WEST, NEW ORLEANS, AND JALVESTON, (Texas) to sail en the 10th kXIilf October, at 12 A M.?The well known and favorite steam ship NEW YORK, J. T. Wriuht. Commander. h&vimr been liiit in rnmuUlf nr.iwr with n new wrought iron shaft*, lie .will positively leave for the above ports on the day specified. The New York, bavins h?m supeibly fitted no, with taloen j" atate roni'-a iu addition toner cihina, offers superior accommodations for the convenience of passengers Passengers going in this boat may safely rely upon the well known skill and attentions of her Captnu. For light freight or passage, apply on board, foot of 9th street, East Kiver, or to ,i C. MORGAN, or H. HUBBARD, k CO. i. Pt*rk N. B.?The New York carries sufficient fuel for the voyage n Passengers for Key West, New Orleans, ami Oalveston. will lg have an opportunity ol visiting Havana, as the ship will lay w there two days. sifoolAfrc a T^OR ALBANY, TROY and Interirr flt EF*T-snJPdiatc places.?The splendid low pressor* s, jii mJBL Jr -Tnmb?if SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Leau, rr will leave the foot of Courtlaiidt-sf,*This Thursday) After >e uoou, Sept. 15fh, at 5 o'clock. >e The Swallow will leave a? above. Sunday. IHfH, at 6 o'clock, O- The above is a substantial Boat, fitted up with r Icgaut f, State Rooms, and for accommodation is unrivalled on ihe I- Hid m. 151 f>NLV R EG I LAR OPPOSITION FOB ALBANY?Landing at the foot ?f Hon y Tr street, Newbiirgh, Poughk'eitvie, Kiug?tat Pier at the foot of Robinson street, this Afternoon. Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at 5 o'clock. For passage or freight, apply on board. Light freight taken low. sU 3t*rc koK GALVESTON, TEXAS-To sail tively 1st October.?1The new and splendid Bark fin ST STAR REPUBLIC, Ca| to BOYD Si HINCJCLN, Aiii nti, *f au3lr 9 Tontine Building t?j? Fb"R MARHKrLT7^?P.ckei for Ut Ociolwr? l^tjriFV Tli> mv luwrinr n>|ii*i-Utrnfil (OpnriH ihiv MmiZm rOHIOLANI H. Haf*. ma.i. r. r '1 hr major i??rt of irar canto n airily engaaril. For freight ,i of llic balance, or for paaaagr, apply to BOYD k HINI'KEN, ?li r No. Tontine Buildings. J UNI IED LINK OK LIVERPOOL PACK" wSrlV KTB.?Pa? Icet ?.f to-morrow?The splendid, well M|^kN"Ull, 14*1 lining parKet imp I AK()LIN'r\, ^7^X0. Mmith, will nit positively ,ta abo,e, her rcijiilai The accommodation* of llni inperb packet for cabin, second cabin or steerage paisenger-, nrc very superior, her between decks arc fitted up with every attention to the mmfort of pn?srngeri, and IMquIW I>> n Oths r llllpBOW loading for tlM i- above port. Persons wishiug to unit* economy with comfort, d can have well furnished uhlr in the second cabin on rerv reasonable terms. Those wiihoig to aelert bertha ahniibl 't make rirly application on board, foot o( Dover atreel, or to i- W it J. T.TAPSCOTT.M Peck slip a 10r or M Houth at. cor JlAH L III ri *4^ KOH LIVERPOOL?Picket of the l|ki?t 7. NIKUPh UAKDK.H. TKIUMl'HANT SUCCESS!' Kitraordlnary Havel FamllFi Hictival Nightly trith Shouts of iMughter and Aptiln??', in their variant SPLENDID lOMIi PANTOMIMED, tu. THIS tVKMNti. > Bo* Office ii|?n daily from 9 lo J, wlirr. Tickets may bo HMThHSrd find i'mpph I'ulc'i JUTCIIEM/K OLYMPIC THEATRE^ this rvrviJo Broadway. New York. 1HIS EVENINO, Sppt 16th, ihp pi trrtainmenu will coai_ iripiu-t w t>> ill* OVERTURE TO NOURJrvllAD. Alter which, 3*1 limp. THE WINDMILL. Bainp?nii Low, Mr Graham Petor, Bvermrd T r ii .u MB Timm I o hp I ol lowp'I bv twelve months Croackrr Mr Nickm?on Will, Ma.tarRob.rta Mr. t-roacker, Mr. Watu After which PETTY SINS AND PRETTY SINNERS. Reuben Sniillh r, Mr Ni. keraun I Harry Wilder, Walcot Ruth, Mr. .VI".?op it liel, Mb Timm 1 lie w hole (o roiieludc with MIDAS Mnla., Mr Ni. liin.on I Pan, Mr Graham Apollo Mb Timm I Diana. Mist Sinclaton Dreia Circle, SO Cents Upper Bote. it nr. I Sh'llint; I Private Boir.,,* J Dollai* VAITIIAI.I, GARDKK. BALL EVERY PLEASA^NT^EVENING, WITHOUT THE Sul scriber basing pun In .ed llip floor uied lor dencin* 1 al till, establishment and tnadr such a tcrationa ns a.emea necessaiv, will give a Ball every pleaaanl evening (Saturday and Sunday exrepled) during the s.asou. Firat Ball on Mon ll.'l I cllillk! Si t Admission 12'i cents, for which refreshments will bt fur nulled. J L. Garrr Its Master of Cernnanie*. Noarer's band is engaged. A sutlicient Police wil be ID attendance to preserve order. Dancing to commence at 8 and continue until 11 o'clock. II Ivr'i HHAUKOHD JONE_S._ AMKltlCAN JKCHKl'in, Green and t9 Aiiii streets, are now open for the season. A Junior Class is about being formed at hoth tlm establishments, At hours to suit iho convenience of scholar*. For terms! v hich have been contide mbly reduced, appli itiHkeroi thi Dynuiasiim, The Ft'ticillK Departnielit sa ill be under the superintendence of Mr. Charles Dt laney, Professor, and Teacher by appointment in the U. 8. Navy. Spat ring taught as usual. sfl >w|r DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS, new pattern: F. A. ABTAULT It CO., 161* FULTON BTRF.ET. rI,HIS beautiful ait has arrived at such perfection, that two I hours instruction in sufBcrnt toobtaiu a per'rct knowlrdf a of ii?which will lie given gratis to those who purchase the ap paratus at the store of F. A. Artiuit Co. l6gVf Fulton street Price of ihe ?ii|>ar mis romplete varies from $23 to $100 Alan ?Acromatic Lenses, French idates, h\pnaulphaie of Poda, tn poli, bromine,chlori'lc ot iodine, chloride of gold, lie. Also inorrocco cases. ami a good supply of lit- w frames, gillrd and ristr hoard. F. A. Artault Ik Co. art' constantly receiving from aria all kinds offancy aiticlrs of the latest invention. ?u?6 lm* r DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. john roach,optician, 72 NASSAU STHK.ET. HH) ARRANflK a IVifi-n Camera (thscnra,requires seme i knowledge of Opticts. Persona w idling to procure an instrument will therefore find it to their irterest to purchase of an optician. auM im*r FLUTE GUITAR. MR PHILIPE EKXBT, Professor of the Flurc, 0*> itur, an patent Concertina bug* announce to bit Crimea and public that h? has juat published bis new 'Rondo Militaire" Cm the uuitar, which will be touud well woithy the attention of thu learner 01 Miniteiir, from its being well anapted to that instrumeiit and calculated not on y toplease but to afford instruction. This Rondo, with nrvrnl other pleaainx pieces of hia crm|?osition "for the guitar*' are to he found at Mr. Ernst'* reaideuce M Canal street, *here he continues to gi>e l'S?ona on t. e above nstiuinenta. a 11m r TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. T1 MONZANI.V'i rhtntii sou street, gives inalructioas on A the Flute, senna $15 pi r quaiter. ?l fti'i TO THE AMATEURS OF THE1 ACCORDION! SIGNOR L. MARTINI ha^mf succeeded in bringing tha delightful iuatruineiit into eitensiventid favorable notice i Europe; and Imuvu d?*v?*|i>iieiJ tm power* and capabilities of the instrument in two Klemeuuiv hmi Practical Trealise* whic h have ken extensively adopted in France and England, bete*.leave to inform the public p iienlljr, that he ia about repuhlixhiiu: copiitui extract a from 'lie abort* work*, which will shortly Ik* issued from the Preaa of Messrs Firth Hall. SlGNOR MARTINI will he happy to give iuatcwetion In the art of pUyitnr the Accordion, at his residence, SO C inal street, or a* 'he reaidrnce of PipiL. And In fl tiers Himself that those Ladies and Gentlemen who ma) avail themselves o hi* professional services, will make rapid and agreeable advau era, aa hia method ia simple, ch ar ana progressive, au 10 3m *r COTTON A NT) GRIST MILLS-Fnr .ale. aituate at Kingston, Ulater count., New York, ou the water* of the Rondout Creek, two mile* from the North or Iftudaon River? Hteamboita and stoops ply constantly to within 3U0 feet of the Villi, to thence c hi r>- lamely in thn line than any other establishment in the city, they can afford to sell at the eery lowest rate* and on the in'ist reasonable terma. Wholesale waremoms up stain. Also, constantly on liana, every kiud ol materials (or flower manufacturers. .3 im*r i. O'fVFAMlLTErnonro BOTTTH.TolKe"WSt Indies ar a a urop.-?A respectable female, 24 yean of age, wishes to "lit a in a |H>rmam lit situation as seamstress, in a genteel family. Hlo- would peeler going to Europe, el would arrept of a good ffer to go South or to the West Indies. The heet of rrfeirnres giveu. Address A. A. A. boi 165, upper Post office, N. York. s.0r_ AKHIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERNCLIREHUGH, HAIR CUTTER, ON the arrival of this steamsr. will tcceive The Fashions, as they are to he adopted in Loudon and Parts I his winter and they will be evhibiit d st his Orand (Jallery of Fashion. 205 Broadway, np stain. ?M **r kd TO LET?fb* first ihrse story House, III Orand street west oi B.-oe lway, with the kunnture, all new. JwiL The house ia in perlect order, and ran be seen between IduTmurs of U tad 3, P. M. .Tdn nnii 'jj.1* \7)TI< K TO WAOON BI 1 LDtRH?The snl. briber Proprietor of New York Tattersalls. wi I r\y\__ make h'bertl advanrrs in Oath, on all New Light lVsgoiH sent to his. slahlishmenl for sale. Holders in the eonntrycau rsly npon having every attention paid lo their orders. Forfurlher partieiil t? j*rrru, Proprirfo* v v i n id way WE WOt LI) dire the Uteri lion oar rwtden IO thr Hh'Umatic felradicaiimi Linnneiit. an invaluable article, n# ailintiii mmt in miirhfl? rnlninn ol In* inprr n It 1m?rc FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. MR. J. B JACQUIMOD, maonfcctarar and impoirar of French Artilina1 F'lrmcrt. ?J Liapanard "'r''* nt?r Broad ??y. hai jual ricrirtd by Harrr itcact Sully, Dnrhwa il'Orlrant, and Iowa, a larar aarortmtnt of auperior and faah enable llowera and fcathara, of 'h? Ute.t Vtriaiaa ?tyl?y. 9 lm*?c
Page 4
f Ionic Department? Dumol |r I ti let licence -\ccllli'liti,dU'. Jic, A Wild Man.?The Upper Marlboro (Mil G*/"He says?A man, supposed to be rraxy, was committed to our jail Kiel week. He had been wandering in the woods in the lower part of th" county for some time, anil from his haggard appearance and singular conduct, become the terror of the female portion of the neighborhood. He really was a frigliltul object?his Ions; shaggy beard, and wild look, rendering hitu truly a wild man of the woods." We believe he has been turned loose again, for want of authority to detain him. Women L iokinu lTe ?There arc now two female ditora in Masnchu etta, Mia* Walter of too BmUM Traiisi ript, and Mrs. Green ol the fall Itiver \V antpan nag. Want i Wo.vtBN-The Cincinnati Chronicle -tales tnat in the jir- "ent condition of the white popnlatton ol the l/nifeJ Slates, the females born |>er anuum are in number about twelve thousand less than the male- This is a loud call upon every in in who wants a wife, to get one while he can. I. v! Or ?'!T.? Louisville Journal asserts that a l u- atn int of the olive oil exported from France is made "t Vmerican lard, and that the export of I n I irom tins country to France is greater than to all tJ world besides. Til Ki-oqi f:n.?All who know young SnilV;?uis know that he married old Miss Betty Blochet lor her money?that he cannot touch it till she dies, and that he treats her very badly on account of what he ralW her uniusiifiabfe longevity." The other day Mrs. Snill'nins, finding herself unwell, sent for a doctor, and in the presence of Sniffkins and the medical man, declared her belief that she was "pisoned," and that he (Snillkins) "done it!" "1 did n't do it!" shouted 8niH'kins. "It's all gammon, she isn't pisoned. Prove it, doctor, open her upon the spot?I'm willing." furniture" GLOID.K W. DAWSON, t 'hole*at and Retail Furniture and General Fur-isUing lYarehouse, AV Chatham street, corner of Dunne street, Xcw York. i\? .i- imerit of choice new go> Js, consisting ?inl locks f.>r kitchen use, table and tine Cutlery, Janneiy, I I it* d Wares,, Divon St Soil'* Britannia Ware, ste? I Fire Irons, block tin Urns, Dish Covers, Ate. Ike. together 'itli i g?-u? as?oit flit ol articles in tlieir liue, which they Arc induced to offer atvery low prices for nosh. rsons il? ?ut to purchase should not omit to call and examin. for themselves. A Urge assortment of the a--wly invented "Patent S nded l?v th j i >1 neioi hitnst If, and sotne nt the first uieclunics;tht relore In* n bled to execute oil orders witli despatch aud war- i ranted workmanship Furniture of e\erv descri) tiou repaired nid rt novated to l >k equ l to new?charge extremely moderate. Tie |'iibli, between Fitukhu and White streets. Tne above Alley lay two u Uro ilway and Klin street. N. 1J ?AH utineiits by letter punctually attended too 1 >i in i j SUTTON VANDERB1LT A lit. 'initially re? e iv 1114 lance supplies of Cloths, Cassi111. rev aud WooU-us ol 1 m ly de?cripliou,suitable for the coutiiu reason, which they offt r at extremely reduced prices for c.iMi, at their will kuown Tailoring Kstabluhineut, 420 Broulw.iy, siomd door above Canal st. Gentlemen are re?)Ue*u??i to call and examine their stock he* fore purchasing eWewhere. N. B.?Particular alteiitiou |*aid t.? boys clothes. sift lm*r 'Kill POLISH. r KK A STKVd I Ml'HOV Kl) BLACKING is now uui1^ *e ally admitted 1 lie far superior to any yet iuveotid l??r its peculi ir prcs ryaiive softening qualiti *s to tin- leather, aud 1 its exquisite brilliant jet black lustre, properties entirely unrivalled. N II.?Kortlo inline a tide apply to the only Warehouse, No. I John st, cornel of Broadway% II Vs. LKK, MO lm*r Foimerly Lee X Thomson. LOOK AT THIS. A ME 111 C A -V TRANSPORTAVION CO GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE. BOATS LEAVE ALBANY DAILY'. P ASSK.NGKS Forw arded, ith,50 Buffalo, $',50 1 Toronto, U. C. $,?,IH) OjwejfO, $?,.'j0, tud PilUhuuh. And al! i?art.? ol tne Western C j m IV-ooiiiI duties. Dr Bell does not advertise a S, U 1 r Till for the cure of certain diseases?but gu irt tli.hr. Vn itun 11, Medical, and Chemical knowledge j u t nit rIk st. St pa rate office*. Attendance till 10 1' M. daily. sH linjr FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. I pi UN I. V R09IKRE X COURT, llfi William itreet? i it no >ucce?s )r of Bruu L 4 Rosu*re H Co. a Paris, have 1' 11' eive-j, by the Havre Pick, t Snips Si In le de Grasse and Sully, a I irge assortment of Su}>erior and Fashionable Flowers, of tin I itest Parisian styles. in- Willia a street is tne true and only dejHitof tliose ?u? riin articl'-s from their ininulactory in Pans, Rue de Tracy So. G. IT firm hat been lately declared by decreei of the Tiibuu sf. e t >inmt ret* and the Oour Koyal, at Paris, tti be tlie ul, I- mute succt r of the linn of Brun la Rosier*- $1 Co., of Paris. s21n?*r FEMALE PHVS1CIAN, 34 LLSPENARD STREET. Vt ADA M K OS 1 KLLO need hardly iM'e that her PerioOl 1 iiv' tl P1II1, tor the cure of all the diseases lacunar to IV10 11" 11" 1 i ill otliers, or that they are now the only m ii' iid I by th nu .lie tl faculty in their private 'i? "?t fo s are udi it iitly kn wn to the jU die ill f pi dly celebr.ttrd in Aladame Cottello's howthiliK ,,1) tei ,iiu^ chil ireu; which almost immediately lulls st i-u ,,ni 1 '-r thev inty obi nu a transient noioriety 11. 114,11 iii nc Y ipem. P st paid orders for Utodiewct I'rom I M,l.-,.?,t, ?,|.J T. rm.-I'. rit .li. .I 1 ''Ilium tilly C.BU a boilu*. llriiirin 1 I n.ii i.| in, n.iello i* the only irgitim.tr biad v.. oik. hitlm'rc TO THE LADIES. VI ADAM K. OS I ELLO, k email- l'hyiiciaii, still continue* i'-l in ire with a*toni*hing *ucre?t, \t| .lis. |.rrulur till malts. SM|-|>r???iou, irregularity .i>b?!rnclioi>. Sic, by whatever caii*e produced, can oe ..-moved by M ulame C. in a very sort time, viaal inie 0.'* medical establishment hav.int undergone thorough n t>airs and alteration* for the hotter accommodation of her num. r.oir |>aticul?, *he u.now prepared to receive ladle* on the t oint of cotiliueit.eBt, or\ho*e who Wtall to be treated lor obstruction ol their monthly period. >1 lU.ne C. can he consulted at her residence No. 31 Lupcn aid at, it til tine and with the strictest rcgaid tosccresy AH control.l icattouaand letter* rou?t be imtt-imid ?lt :m rc WIGS. I lAMOitr. Wlti MAKER A.nD HAIR DRES8KK, lit ..in ,i, N'. V.?Di .ire. to inform the unblic gelier IIf, li. t lie i. .till f b found at hi. old ttwd, where he will In ii aiv ti.ein a trial of hi* skill it. the toti.nri.l art. II: i i.iu.nahh t.leoi Hair Cnltin. i* generally acknowledged by the i" ii in. le ..f t city. il w mid .lei 1.1 ill. -ittetiliun of ?tranger* visiting (he cue to !i. t stipert r WlUS, which are not surpaaied for neatne??dhd t.in Ii. dei tv 1.13 tlie moat scitninititia, nearly do the y resell. .1 tl n it oral hair. Keucy Article.. Pcrfunn ry, he. of suju nor ijii ity. I'l rtna in ac. ordain I with the timer, ffl Broadway, a frw doora n -1 Wal *13 |m*r \IIL I dM HOUSE.?The proprietor. of" the" iis, London, and formerly hurt, on iu the British Na ?y, coutiuues to be consulted daily ou all disease* Dl a delicate nature. and all those distressing symptoms coiwequciit on liyuJicioua treatment, and the itnpruih-ut use Iquac i medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty t wo yean u treating delicate diseases in all their vtrioussanu; implicated Jorms, and rises a mild, ?afe and infallible substitute t r mercury, eradicatini; tlu? venereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the pat ie ut to any risk or restricting liunitik isusual diets or pursuits while nil medicines are agreeable in Lute and smell. Perm in? nt obstructions in the urethra. sucli as strictures and eni irgementof the prostrate gland, ?trum?.u d pre Laded snecifics, which stimulate ?nly to induce great.-1 depression. Di. M treats such cases ou purely pathological principles, and never fails iu establishing cure?the strictest nonor and confidence is ohservt d. Letters post ptud, and containing a suitable fee, will ensure the correspondent full advice, and medicine to any part of the Uiucn, by hu giving a history of las case is detail. 201>? Fulon street near Greenwich. auJO lm*ic DOCTOR GLOVER BI&GS t inform llio-.t who have recently enquired if he hts left the practice o* his profession, that he continues to (describe for such as require his aid as usual. Th mt difficult and protracted ases whieti renuire practical txperience to usurt success, have en tin puticuitr ohiects of his study. The recent improve! >?-.iUs in chemistry have put info his hand i several new Mini 1111 a? i it re nit dies winch have escaped the obstr vatiouof the le?s sciutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary rdu? iti. u t u;ibln birr, to keep pace dical prnft*%-.iojt 'i he un uspec*lUgsLaiim r should beware of the host ol self muned Doctors .md pietendu.s, luinr of whom .j ire f?? be author* of little boo** u|*iu subjects of which they ire totally ignoron. Office, N 2 AliU ?t?pnvat cuti..ncr, 4th u from the Museum?office hours until Co uck P.VI. i?7 iu?*r ^KOP HE WA K L).?oft OSS' 8FLC1F1L .MlATUKt ci the Cu-e of tinimorrlnea, filer U, Strictures and analogous coinpih.i.ts o I the otgan tc j gene ration. Of all reintlies yet discowrtd for thi above complaints, thi* is the moat certain. It makes a sptedy and i"rmaneul cure, with >i :f. he Km ,t re friction to diet, drink, exposure, or change ui application to bs iineia. We give no long qmckish recommendations toMecrke the public. If the ineuitAUe does not not speak for itself, no one shall speak for it. Our object is to notify where it can be had, and the proprietor challenges a single case of recent (humorrhuea to be brought, in which the uustuie will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of S ?n0. This is a disease that uiifortuuately p"rv odes il l ranks of so ciety?high, low, rich and poor, m m i mom a I and single. They are nerc presented v. nil a remedy by which lliey can cure theiriselves w ithout tile least ikpoaure in the sh"rf?*j( tunc fiossible. Further, die disease cannot be contracted if a dose ol the mixture is taken ?tl night on going to bed when exposed. It is put up in but tie.* w ith full directions accorupain jag it, at SI a bottle- One bottle lasts we k, which generally cuitsmany are cured in two days. For sale only at Win. II. M floor's, 1 u2 Broadway, corner of John street, opposite Franklin Hj.ise, New York; J .Jones, corner of Chestnut and Seventh ttreeU, Philadelphia; and J M. Smith's 133 Washington street Boston. si I Im# DR. MOFFATT'S VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. '"PHESE midi -iues are indebted for tin ir name to their maui* A feat and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduring tin m with renewed tone and vigor. In inauy hundred certihed cases which have betu made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human frame is liable, the happy effects of Dr. Moffatt's Life Pills and I'heuix Bitters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged b\ the persons benefitted, and who are previously unacquainted with tin- beautifully philos iphi jal principles upoii which they are coui| oundtdand upon which they consequently act. The Life Medicim s recommend themselves in diseases of every form and description. Their first operation is to loosen from the co ts of tin- stomach .aid bowels, the various impurities tuid nudities constantly settling round them; aud to remove the hardened faeces which colh ct in the n nvolutions of the small intt stints. Other medicines only p ull illy cleanse these, an J leave such collect* d( masses behind as to produce habitual rosti v ttiesH. with ail its tr in of evils, or sudden diar rlnea, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, whoexamine the human bowels after death; and hence the prejudice of these well infVrined men against epiack me Jicines?or medicines prepared and In rah. id to the public by ignorant persons. The second effect of tlie Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidoeyi and the bladder*.and by this mcins, the H vur and the lungs, the he iltiilul action of whicli entirely dr-fieitds upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes it* red color from the agency of the liver and the longs before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished hy food coming from a clean stomach, cour&ts Irtely through the veins, rentw? every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health. Dr. Monatt'a Vegetable Life Medicines hare been thoroughly tested, and ronounced i sovereign remedy fir D> upepsia, Flatulency, P .li-itatiou of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Hearthum, ana Headache, ILatlessncsa^ Langour, and .Mel ancholj. Costivene s, Diarrhoea, Choleia. Fevers of .d' kinds lib* umatibin. ixout, i>ropsy of all kinds, Gravel, W coins. A thin i, and Consumption Scur vy. Ulcers, luvcter?te 9oies, Scrobutio Eruptions, ami bad Complexions. Kruptive r."Uipl outs. Silluw, (.'lowdy, and oth* r disagree able C, mplexions, Salt alirum, Krysi d is. Common Colds, and lullut-uz i, Obstructions, Irregnl iritv and all derangements of ti e Female System, Biliou* Ft vers. Piles, Fever and Ague and idtioukoilu'rdi.t'Mra to which the h?i nan f ame isliiibh. For sale by the proprietor, Dlt. WM B. MOFFATT. slO lwis*r 375 Broadway, N. V. 12,000 CASES IN A YEAII." fTSK the right medicine and be cured.?Ye who are weary of L/ suffering from obstin.it* disease or any In nil ol weakness ?f the urinary organs, and who in disgust and disappointment have abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly invited, as a last resort, to b ivc recourse to the justly celebrated 4T)r Cherry s Astringent Pills," whose failure in removing the disheartening complaint is unknown; more than 20,000 box* have been sold in Ni w Y k lot I not on case otfisilure has been related to any agent selling th*..-in. Has such a fact occuricd from the use of any other medicine I Answer, ye that suffer. Sickness, or general wasting of the body from any cause, arc; speedily ameliorated, or in a snort time cured. For gravel, loss of control of the blaihh r, pain in the back from disease of the kiduey or prostate gl.tiuL, these pills are pre-eminently successful. J. O. FAY, Wholesale Agent, New York?Retailed at 79 and 100 Fulton st; drug stem s Broadway corner of Clumber *t; 1 Chunh cor of Chamber; 127 Bow ry; G'.t Bowery cor of Walkri st; 77 Fast Broadway: 18H Washington st, Boston; 370 Market si Philadelphia; I Maiden Lane. Albany, 45 North Main-?t, Providonce ami of Geo Puilin*/, Natchez. Price $?l per bo*. Also. MDr Poett^ Eradicates," celebrated is therm- t c?r!aii sale and sj* t dy cure for gonorrhoea, and certain coixipl iuc*. 15 lm#rc M ISC' ELLA N KoES. rPAKK NOTH E!!!-NKW AND (iHK \T IN YENJ TION.-H RAMAS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANIFOLD WRITER.?By this wonderful invention I? tor w riting is an agate point, consequently it never wrai* by use. Fnrbinks, in.suraiire office*, merchants, men ol Immi a generally, lawyers, postmasters, editors, ft finality 111 inufactured in the United States, being made for the \1ani old writer expressly to his order. The ruling of them, w hich has for some time teen thought impossible, has at length been (nought to iierfecijii, for which a copyright It is been secured. Trie cop\ ing books are bound in a varie ty of forma and sizes, varying in price train cents upwards. Srafi ner* . M K RCilAN 1'S ANU BANKKHS?It is a well known A fact, that during the lire in I8!U, icarcrly one of thr many Safes came out with then content*. Thi* dreadful certainty In. Ii il tin- proprietors of the celebrafnl Balsm?iuler Safe to adopt certain experiment., which lias led to the ili.coT.ry of thee in rr.' at niislit, h. i.eril havt no fear of lotinit hi* ill by that (ell dettroyer. fire! It would take whole paife i to de noust rale the utility mil benefit of this article, We therefore subjoin the following certificate of the committee on the trial ol these safest? New York, Any. Will, 181?. We, the timlersurirtl, attended by request a I rial by lire of Robertson i. Ric' Salamander Srf, anil Scot Patent Aabislo? Safe. Toe trial w i? m ule in a furnace ol ureal |hiwi r Kuilt lor the piir;s>se. at the fool ol Wall .Irei-t, on the ?Mh it.st. The princloil object wa* to test the fire proof qualities of llohert vin At Ri h'.S if The .ales were plac-d in a furn ice. and the (ir. infilled at a ipi irter to I (A.M., aud continued nil I P.\1 la op*mor fh? lBniiicettth.il mm c?iu Kile, with it? cot.tfntwas Ionnd to be c destroyed, bn Hohf rtsnu Rich's Safe to bt in perfect ordet; Ii??? iron at the lower part of Robertson and Rich^ufi1 ww (luc?t?r?'i to hut* melted off, liavioK hf StiUnundtr PrcarUi in firm ami rntin iu removing lit* naif.before llie tire was entirely ?itinguish?-d,th? boiromwas rridt ntly forced off by its adf ering to the ban of the furnace, thtrvby cij>osing the inner case t the lire part of the |Ny?-rs u t re consequently burnc(),aiul the rcinaiudcr slightly scorched. The heat wan no intense tnat the wrought iron frame, t?a c tat iron wheels of the fe, ami even Ihe br:cks of the furnace mrlnd, yet the rreiler part of the mahogany case remuus souud and uninjured. D ring the five hours the fire was burning, four and a half loads ~f pine wood and mm iy-?:x bushels ?>t charcoal w? re onsuine Tha pnirvtstinvi of any of the pape n in such ail intense heat for file ours is com !usive evidence that tins safe would be proof ait nnat ffire iu the burning of/any store or warehouse.? J'l.lgi iVom the res sit f this rxicriment.we 'hink lioht rlson and llirh's Safe e?ju?l t?? any yet invent* d lot the preservation of books and paper* fr m lire, and entitled to the confidence of the community. JOHN W. LKAVJTT, E.'D. HUHLBUT, J. B. VAK.M'M. Having witnessed the trial ill tided to in the forgoing state* tneiit, I am very certain that I loin rtion k Hi :h'i Chest would hue escaped nuhirrmd 'nm any house burning I ever |>ersoM" ally4witness >d, even iuthc most eiivsed sitiiat.7i it M rlall'l, aii.i mi.I t. 11 i, iit> Irietiili, a* Will m thepubli' .1 in rally, ami w..iild iru'orm the in that he continue* lo m >kr mi r.iv- Mill mhi' .lull off noire: unary ami lee Ci. tm?, winch luee br11 to Ren* rally Approved of, from ihcir hem* hip I wh >li wniic, a* nu iii,' ier'?u? uticleitrt u*i d in the hi inur?ctorink! oftheui, 'he aup' imp iidcnce of the whole b? nn ilndci Ills iinrrt diale ?ui.erviii.iii. SKOAKB. ON'Kfcl I'lOVAUV, FRU1TB, Sir Sir win*ie. .Icaiid retail. Particular attrutiou will he p.iilto order* for faiuith .114 parties or private lamilie* for Ice t ream*, Jellies, at p; in-* to suit the time*. Oiil'W* PT r Confertionary from tin; country will he attended n villi |iriwii|>tner?aiiil detpateh. ill la! ca tlii* oi l' itnnity of returning hi* 1I1.111U1 f r t I.' ei ll t, -mat buiowtd, aud hope* i0 merit a cotitliimn ul public favor. audi 1m* MISCELLANEOUS. united states TEA EMPORIUM, 121, late 129 Chatham street. New York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rPHE CANTON TEA CO uPANY continue to off. r f. sale new aud Iragraut Tea* of every variety ami style.? Tlivir assortment sin-tidily include* the uuwl delicious and powerful grades Ol lire n and Black, Every imck age bears the stamp of neatues* and elegance, and the Teas therein ire so thoroughly tec a red from fight and air that Uicir quality and powei will waiMi unimpaired in uy cliMti. Tmiv system otnrosecuting business is peiha(? scarcely to be excelled It ia founded upon the almost n u' ?r?l to the ngM| of the eastern* pt tally with respect to weight aod quality, and unri\ uleu cheat nr.ss. All purchasers are called upon to return any art idea which fail to live them the fullest satisfaction, win n the money will he cheerfully and promptly lefunded. Country in reliant*, publice?u?'luhineiits, head, of families, ana shi|>masters, w ill liiicfl it a decided advantage to supply themselves from tills establishment. offee roasted every day. Ordc s from all i?.trts of the Uniteu States executed with promptitude ami despatch. f 7 The only warehouse in America for the sale sf llouqua1* celebrated Black Tea. au2l lm*r THE OLD DNMTED STATES CAP. STOCK, SHIRT AND OILED SiLK MANUFACTORY. JOHN M. DAVIES JONES, SUCCESSOR TO LUKE DAVIES A SON, 100 William street, corner John, New York. PURCHASERS will at all times find the most extensive asA sortmcnt in Hie United States, of tne following articles, on tin ino-t resonahle terms, wholesale and retail. Caps for gentlemen, youth anil? hildren of velvet, cloth, me riuo, silk, glazed silk, kc kc. Full and ^art trimmed with lur and p' iin. A rim and Navy officers dress and undress caj?s. Si oi'as of every style and quality?of satin, bombazine, vest ing.&c. made plain, triinmeu with bows, cravat ties, Pans tie*, dress apron stocks, kc. kc. The superiority of our frames is well known by the lightlie i e i fee t lit. ease .nd elasticity of every stock. Shirts ol all linen plain ind frilled,ofimisliu plain and frilled, with liuen collars bosoms and w ristb uds of the most approved patterns. K iOCV cambric shirts ol all qu tl ities. Limn collars and bosoms of every style and quality. Oiled silk, white, plaid and I'aiicy^of superior manufacture. Ladies, misses and ci ildren's oiled silk aprons. Oilkd silk, medicated, for the cure of gout, rheumatism, kc. J a p r ankD leather, linen and muslin, suitable for harness and i n ii ii.oi ictures,cipfront Ctc lie. The above articles are made under our own inspection, iu the best possible m inner and of such materials and workinaushipas will I >uudt. mber, but has on hand the Flats and Bevel Edges, which he l iter, at the following prices Beit English Brocades, $2 60 French 2 00 Twist, 2 00 English 2 26 Figured Satins, lit) Mohair Over Coats, 1 10 Several hands wanted. au!7 lo,*r PHCENIX HAIR SEATING AND CURLED HAIR MANUFACTORY. 'I'lIK undersigned have constantly on baud Plain and Damask I Hair Seating for Sofas, Chairs, Couches and Music Stools. Cm led Hair, Webbing, Tow Cloth, T wine, See., for Upholsters, White and Fancy Hair Cloths, suitable lor Cap and Stock Manufacturers; also for Brush Makers and Musical Instru I n's, IUU, St The following aie our prices of Hair Seating PRICES OF HAIR SEATING. PLAIN. DAMASK. Inch. Piece. Cut. Of all patterns. 11 40 42 16 42 44 71 17 46 40 in 18 14 56 40 19 64 66 98 20 74 76 1,01 21 84 86 1,10 22 92 96 1,14 23 1.02 1,06 1,20 24 1,16 1.20 1.30 26 1,28 1.32 1,41 28 1,40 1.44 1,60 30 1,66 1,70 JOHNSON k. GREEN, Phasnix Factory, 33 West 13th street, 5th and 6lh Aveuun, lldKKJ'r Office, 112 WlUlM street. A HANDSOMK PRESENT". VISITING CARD PLATE, beautifully engraved, and as. 10 best eunamelled Card, printed for oul> SI.10. Cards on It, l>- i eniiiinel, printed from plates at $li>er 100. A Business Card Plate, engraved with the usual amount of matter, and 100 best Card., at $3. Door Plates, S als of all kinds. Marking Plates, Labels, gold, silver, brass. Sic. 8ic. engraved proportionate with the above. piicr-nlate Printingol all kinds at the tun* low rale. Please call and examine for yourselves, a: JEltVlri'S Cheap Engraving and Pr.ntiugEstablishment, No. 271 Broadway, and 8. E. corner of Greenwich and Courtlaudt .ts. sR Imjr TO DEALERS IN BLACKING. iw u ?x ii*- r.urcKa Oldening?? mi* is a ih'w ail ticle of Blacking, and |>oas esses qualities greatly superior to all other kinds now in use. It softens and preserves the leather, imparting a brilliant polish with half the usual labor required iu the use of the common Blacking. It further jx ssesset that requisite so long sought for iu the peculiarity of the composition never becoming hard dry, or m 'i:-i. by ut. Dealers in Blacking are reque ted to call and receive a sample of the aiticle gratis. Perfect satisfaclio 1 w&rraxited iu every Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 Spruce it, Near Nassau, New York. The firm of Burgess Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business in future will be conducted by f. M. J HNSON. J I- V^s IT mm. ESTABLISHMENT.?J. Stoim m L I glass cutter, No. 29 Gold street, constantly on hand and of lVr to supply all dealers and orfters, at the lowest prices in this citv, and warranted the best. fany other manufactory?such as biaiitiful hall lamjis of every size, astral lamps and shades, deciliters, ttimbh rs,champaign,wine glases.disnes, goblets, bowls, celeries, glass,fee. &c. Goons sent to any part of the country b) iny quantit IVei ofpackacin and cartage* all aitn-l# s match to pattern. Retail store No. 35 John street, near Nassau st, slO lm#r T ATKST KAHHIONS'.-PARISIAN DEPOT.-.NTRS. I VANDKItPOKL, No. 557)4 Broadway, having completed her arrangements for receiving the earliest fashions, oflF-rs her services to ladies of taste, who are desirous of economising in articles of dress. Mudin Dresses made in genteel style, $'2 00 Silk M 3 00 Every article of dress now in vogue, may be had at the lowest remunerating prices, and she flatters nerself that she can suit t c tastes of the most fastidious, satisfied that those w ho may fa i or her with a call, will come ag iin, sio im'i yOKK DAY OYSTEK SALOON, by B. Biiutii, 8J Mas I a san 5 trcet, between Fulton and John streets. His place is plain ind clean, I think will take tfie lead* Oysters served up in gvary style pickled by the bunded or thou* iiul, and families supplied with oysters, by s 13 1 in*r B. BRITT1N. rro THE LOVEKS OF SLTEHIOK ULA? t A.1 How-qna's Miature i?Thi? eztrerm ly delirious an., i ?rrallehd Tea, so highly celebrated in China and Euronejast imported, is now for s.ile at the Canton Tea Company s General Tt Establishment, 121 Chatham street. New York?in Chinese packages. Prices 50 cento and SI. au24 1m*r A CARD. "VTOTICE TO THE LADIES?The subscriber, so well known to the ladies ol New Yoik for the superior *.jl?* of Ludies Shoes and Gliter Boots, beys to state for the information of Ladies visiting the city, as well as merchants and other traders, that his store is No. 70 Lispenard street, one street below Can ;l street, and near Bread way, where all can he supplied at the shortest notice, and on the most liberal terms. Wholesale and retail. SAMUEL ALLEN. F?,r getti. u up the article of Ladies Shoes and G .iter B ?ots w? always considered ilr. Allen tar superior to any man we erer hid in our employ ment. THOS. LANE k SON, s15 l:iH No. 70 Lispenard *t. near Broadway. n 'i SI Ol I N 117 W tei it., v keeps i in tant> l\ on hand a general assortment of Ihckles, Catsups, S uices, I' \c Preserves, Jellies, Brandy Fruits, flic., wholesale and ret u1. All orders for Shipping and Families punctually attended to j!3 tm r BOL Th?Latest r tench Style?The sulHrriher respectfully invites the citizens of New 5 or*, and strangers visiting the city.to cnlfat 114 Fulton street and examine a lance assortment ol Dress Boots, made in the latest fashion, and of the finest French c ilf-skin, IJ, .ithom n can havi hoots made to order in the best manner at $6,00 per pair, warranted equal to any made at $7,50, ami as the undersigned takes drawing of tne leet and keein lasts for i ach customer he ran ensure an easy yet handsome tit. I '.instantly on hand, Fashionable Boots, flic, at the following reduced prices Sr.I Skin Boots, from $2,25 to 2,75 Calf. 3,00 to fi.tK) II dt Boots, 3,00 Gs iters, 2,25 Shoe.. 1,50 to 250 I'tiuips ami Slippers, flic., pioportionablv low. Tenns, cash on drJivery. JOHN L. W ATKINS, ?u25 1m#r 114 Fulton st, between Nassau and Dutch. f lit N? 11 I virun iM) UAITKKS of nil o>. lo?t of V tthi >n Ki? ncli boot* and i-utent It- tther t h, di 1I10H, gaiters, v. a Iking shots mil |>un>|w, lor mm, boy*. m l child.m. Men and boys cheap boot* from $2,76, S h U,M, and Mon' th ni 7 lo 10 iim! tft per imir Bhvr ?hm .'?n to 7.> rent* and a. ind w-finu d food. Ladies, rntisci, and rliildi* lit gaiter boots. but km., walking shoe*. in?l slipper* i II i oidsi/^. latest fashions* ties, buskins, 'in! slip (MM to I, good rner ol Hudson street?when ohnoafevery body complains of Inr l timet, it, that they keep goods of the best tpia'ity and aell them at prirt-s to tint the t lines, and it teems ii if ilinoat every b dyhol found this out. If any whoieail th'> should not >cl have Inuml out the ttore, the tooner they i i l f?v the sown r they will reapthe advantage. A'inosi mi thing that it wanted In the boot ml ahoe line, ol any size, o^'omr ipiiiity, can lit found here cheap. auiO lm*i A. K> OA fe CO. 204 Canal it. .4? MISCELLANEOUS I'ht Autl-AiiKiilur SjKiriii or Wrllltik. GREAT REDUCTION. KH'iM TWKLTK TO III DOLI-ARS! BHI8TOW ol London, rcpertfullv informs the Ladier .'1 aim! Ciriillciiieu of New York and Brooklyn, lliat hi* classes Day anil EveuitiK, have commenced for Ike tea ton, and tliat he has (Kliucr.li his Trims our lull,?in Six Dollars! Aiidf.hy No. 23.') Bsopiwst, Park Plack. (frntlemen of all ages arr jiosilivrly ta'iijht in twelse lessons, a bold, free, exnedihout and finished business-likr style of Writing, no matter now had, illegible stiff, or crami* d llie writing may be. See i|*eimena at tl.e door, 235 Broadway. And thk Ladiks A neat and handsomr, delicate aud fashionable Running Hand In Twi.i.yk Easy Lkisons IY^" VISITORS in New York can lake a course in Three Da^s !?Mr B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from t to I Ev? uiiiif Classes from 7 to 9. Book Kkkpini; Taught on a superior method, by doublp and simile entry, .rif llMlil-alle ami nraefleallv 1 I N. I C 1 C 1 STENOGRAPHY. A new system of the Art of Writing Short-baud, for taking down Lectures, Sermons, Trial* at Law, htc (kc., taught ;>eTfectly bv Mr. Brutow in one course of lessons 1 at 23J Broadway. See a specimen. N. B.?A work of the author is presented to every pupil for their permanent guide. at lm*rc U7S. CITY DESPATCH POST. PflST OFFICE, New York, *Slh July, 1&I2. HOURS of Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the Upper and Lower Post Offices:? Letters ilejaisiied before Half-past 8 o'clock, A Ml 12 3 P M Will be sent out for deAt all the Stations before livery nt AM, audi 7 o'clock, A M and 4 o'clock, P M II 2 P M. Letters tobe sent Free, must have "Kree Stamp" affiled to them, otherwise three cents will be cohected of the party to wliotn tli* letter is addressed. No rnonry inu?t be enclosed in la ten ueleeere Immmm t >e (vtMpal offices. Lists oi the s'atious (at all of which "free stamps" mar be purchased at $2,Ml jier 100, and every inforinatiot. may lie obtained o:i a|e plication at the upper or lower tMist offices. Stamp* issued by the late CityDespatch Post will be received. It is indispensable that the number of the residence ahould be stated in ail letb rs sent through this Post. The Post Master solicits the earliest imorinatioii should any irregularities occur. JOHN LORlMEIt GRAHAM au28 ly cc Post Master. THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. KENNEDY'S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. H'OK Ti e treatment and preaeivaiion ol the Hair; the only infallible preservative against baldness, and a certain cure for all diseases of the scalp, such as ilatulnilf, plica potuica, ttc. See. Sic... including all cutaneous affection*. This article is prepared with great car, by the inventor aud proprietor himself, after a study of ten years, during which his time has been almost exclusively devoted to the perfection of this incomparable articTe for the benefit of the growth and beauty of the Hair. lu the mean time, many nostiums intended for the same purpose, liaie arisen snd died, while this rejoices in the full vigor of manhood?and is destined to live as long as a line head of hair is duly prized or its cleanliness and beauty admiied. Let those who have these desires but give it a single trial aud lie lias no fears for the result. Itenly requires to be kuown to be appreciated, and wlieu so appreciated the propriet >r expects to obtain bis reward from a discerning public, and asks it not before?lie Nearly live bundled certificates, testifying to iu virtue*, ill ill casts lor w icli it is iiitemlcii to lie used, from tin' most highly respectable individual* iu various |urts in tlie United States, the Canada*. tic., can be seen at the office of the inventor and manufacturer. No. 1 I'ruestreet, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of modern times, to which we would respectfully call attention, is KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the first ever invented in this country. 'i his article, as can be testified to by a large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is su|ierior to any thing of the kind imported from any part of the world, and is rapidly superceding all oilier nostrum* foi chaugiug the color ol'the hair aud wliisuers to a beautiful dark brown, or let black, from llsxeu, red, grey, or oilier objectionable color, iu a single application, without affecting the skiu. The above Hair Dye w as exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute, held at Niblo's Garden, and receited the first premium, as being sujierior to any other exhibited. It m iy be obtained at the following places Bailey, Ward St Co. Maiden Lane; Leary 8> Co, Astor House; 63 Bowery, corner Walker; 33M Bowery corner Bond street; Tilfauv, Gourd St Ellis, 25'J Broadway, and at the manufactory, No. 1 Piue street, New York. aultu lm* r GEORGE KENNEDY. FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL ill fh? country. A lady who is an experienced teacher, wishes to lake into hei family six children as boarders an.! scholars. She will spare no pains to render her house a pleasant home to the pupil and to ad ranee thein in tPeirsludies. Every proper attention will he iwid to their health and morals. The location >s very healthy aud tettred. No day scholars admitted. Terms moderate. liefer to?Mr. Charles Samlford, No. 7 Cedar st; Mr. A. Aruoux, Ho Fulton st; Mr. Ii. Hunt, No.9 Chamber st; Mrs Pert, Greenwich st; .Mrs. Somers, Houston opposite Eldridge 11; viis. C u ill berson, 1.16 Laurens st, and to Mr. Jo.ine I. Butler, 16 John st, where terms will he made know n. sit 2w re IRAKIS FANCY GOODS, 306 Broadway, above Duane.? i The Subscriber lias just received, ay the late arrivals from France, a choice selection of Fall Goods, winch he utters for sale, w hole* ale and retail, at very low prices. Tile Goods are all of the very latest F ashions, selected cxpres.ly for the City retail business. Ladies will find it to.'heir advantage by calling and examining fur themselves. s 13 Iw *r TENDER CHINS. A NY GENTLEMAN mav be instantly relieved from all A pain during the ciieration ofshaving. by applying ins razor to the METALIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented by U. Sauuders, which supercedes ttic ueceaaily of a hone, and by wliich the most unskilful can alwaya prodvce as keen and smooth an edge as the razor could by any possibility exhibit under the most eiyieriencvd hand. It is the only effectual means which the art ?f mau nas yet ib visnt lot thikl to rtcry dm an opi11 and Tablet, SI and $1 5(1. aul7 1 in r Sold at_ O. SAl' N DERS, lti:t Broadway. TOUGH BEARDS!! PLEASTRE IN SHAVINO secured by the use of Chapman's MAGIC RAZOR STROP, with METALLIC HONE, forming one of its four sides, with which every |>erson mav keep his razor in perfect order, whether at sea or on land. It presents four faces, each of dilferent stMrpeiiing properties, commencing with the Metalic Hone, of tui times the power of the ordinary hone,and flushing on the simple calfskin. Retail prices 50, 75, 1 (ID, 1,25 and 1,50, each accordiug to outward size and finish. The pt rformiliz part of the 75 cent strop being satne as one at $1,50. Wholesale prices $3,50, I, SO, $7,50, $9 and $12 tier doz. L. CHAPMAN, No. 102 William atreet. N. B. The perform.ng part of my 75 cent strop warranted to be superior to (Jeorge Ssunders' best, at $3 each,and the money returned if the purchase! be dissatisfied. au35 lm*r PHALON, II AIR CUTTER. NO, 2H Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church, is the first to introduce the fashion for the season, on Saturday, 10th inst. slO lm*r Notice to Stringers. F. GrIBBINS, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, 27 MAIDEN LANE, Corner of Nassau Street, slllmr NEW YORK. i u n/\ m a \tt tp A TU 5 1 iVl r U ft Jl A m 1 X W i 11 ft PUBLIC. ALL who wish to ccouomizc can obtain Clothintt of the best quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Canal street, one door west of Hudson. Also, a Iarg* assortment of Cloths, Cassiinvres, Vesting!, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of all aiuds are made to order in the best manner at very redurea t riers. 205 Canal str-ct. je lb 3m*r "THE CRYSTAL, CORNER OF WALL BROAD STREET. Ye Conoiseuniand Epicures who throne the "Money" street, When you are dry, stop in and try, the "stock" that there you'll meet; We'll do our best, to stand the test, with any house in town. And wh.le we do, we look to yon, for some share of renown. rPHE Proprietors of the above establishment will take a pride A in redeeming the above pledge, and thev will i?*rmir no art.cle but the very best toappear on the bar. A choice Lunch can also be found daily. an^l lni*r CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. 8 ASTOR HUSE. PIENCH Porcelain Dinner Services, 115 pieces, J25 00 White Granite, do do 112 do 13 00 Frenchor English Porcelain Tea Sets. 32 do 100 Dinner Plates. French Porcelain, per dozen, 1 (It Do do Graoite, blue or white, do I 00 Soup, do French Porcelain, do 2 on Do do Granite, blue or white, do I 00 TeaCups and Saucers, (21 nieces) French Porcelain, 1 '0 Egg Cups, do do 37 Glass. Cut Wines, per dozen, from 1 50 Do Tumblers, do do 2 06 Lemonades, handled, do 2 25 Taulf. Cutlery. Of the finest descriptions, m sets or dozens, at the low price of (12 tae st t. Just op, in il i h uirltiiiii" assortment of Toilet Ware. R. SIMPSON. N. B ?Agent for the sale of Simpson's Esr Cornets, for the relief of deafness. slim* re A NEW IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR THE LADIES. Y]R8. LOVfc, Corset Maker* No. 68 Lispenardsir. et, re1*1 spectftiliy informs th. ladies of New York and its vicinities, that ?he has invented a new article for the i>res* rv (ion of the health and strength during pregnancy. This Ahdoinin ti 8up| mi. i 1,-1 set Id iti tpplicati ita us top t n I preventing all strain upon the muscles, and the consequent la tigoeaud exhaustion of the whole system. It will preserve the form in ill iti joaihfal mmst N t tin thai sen 1 i-ver ted offers so many advantages as ides this Abdominal Supporter for invigorating the system against every accident attending gestation. Mrs. L.has secured a patent. She begs to refer to the follow ing eminent gentlemen of the Medical Faculty*?Br. Vnnpi. |>r. r?n.i, Dr. MrDmnhl, rv>|.??nr Oillimn M D Pmf'nrenr l'RTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS. "YlfAKRANTED to keepany length or time in any climate, vii: lobster*, halibut, shvd, ml nun, oy tern, and rltms, beef, mutton, veal, (Int k, chicken, 'urkey, beef soup, million broth, rhicken *o"j n? t.iil is Nassau st ECONOMY, LLKGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. rPHK undersigned his, at a erent expense, fitted up one of the i A I iruest and most splendid (.'oILie anil Eating Hotnti in New Yoik. in whi.-h one hnn.lred persons at least can sit down to mi excellent and substantial bretkfusL dinner,and tea, [ironi the choicest supplies ofthe markets, with a bill ol fare not ex celled eith* r as regards quality or number of dishes J by any hotel in the United States, uiid varying in prices Irom six cents to one shilling tnd eighteen peace |wr dish. The purest Jafa and Mocka coffin and the Very heat teas, and served at ordy three 3eMeak out. What must tlie regularly cducited physician, who has spent years in the study of tht knowledge necessary to qualify him for his art, and who holds the sealed lestiinouy of learned and competent authority before whom he was examined to practice suchmust he?i respectfuHy enquire remain silent in his office, and allow himself to be thurst from the legitimate ground of his scientific exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless quicks'/? No I. for one, will not submit to it. And iu order to place tliis subject before the public in a nro|?er light, and iu sucli a way as to direct towards it the public attention in the strongest possible manner, 1 propose to publish immediately my views more at length on this topic. Those of the public, and the profession who are disposed to second my efforts, will please call at my office, and subscribe for a copy. The expense will not be more than a sixpence or a shilling. ai?2l lu?*r m TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, U removed from Hi Broadway to No. 7 Astor House. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most .logout and Fashionable kind rt a saving of GU per cent for cash. rPHK advertiser di ms it unnecessary to resort tj the heck1 ncycd system ol giving a list of nominal prices, presuming i lint the leugth of time he lias been established, together with the extensive imtrouagc bestowed on mm, wiu prove a sum eient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing tlie advantage ol being connected with an extensive cloth establishment ill Eur ipe he confidently assets that he can furnish clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress. inyl3m S. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Brandwa7 TO THE LADIES. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS.?The prorineX trey, Miss S KINO, daughter of the celebrated Carl King, off. rs lor sale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the public, both as regards the quality and cheapness of the articles The assortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS,a* ?om by Li Duchesse D4Orleans, of France, SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE And Lawn Hata do do?An entire new s yle o Hats called MODLNE CAPOTTES, ELSSLEE COTTAGE.'* rarisianaiid English FANCY STRAWS, of the C est texture, in great variety. The Proprietress respectfully solicits the ladies to favor hei with a call, and examine her elegant and varied stork of Millinery for themselves, before they purchase else where, as u will he a great saving to them in price and a great advantage o legards the variety and quality of the goods. MISS 8. KING, Sl.agaxine dc Modes, au?3 linr 233>w-rful and highly tl.ivored Teas of every description, on very adyiuiugeuus terms, in packagel ?ui wble lor private use, or for their regular customers, .it the Canton Tea Company's Detail, st! lm?r No. 12l ("hatliain st, New York. Yashionable clothing. I HAHKI9, Draper It Tailor, tiljf Bowery?Would res|iect" fully inform his friends and the public, that he has u|irned the aoove us a Clothing and Tai/ormg esublishnieut, and pledges himself that evrry article manulactured to be equal in style and workmanship to any in the city, at prices to suit the times?Imving purchased his entire stock at the proselit reduced rates. T)n hand shooting coats, got up in a superior style, cloth uarincnu shortest notice. Terms, rash on delivery. SUB lm?r "shirts. QHIRT8 made after the latest and most approved French L5 patterns. (orfU, i anuloons, vests, and all under garments, made to oider at short notice and in the mo?t fashionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. 33m?r W.M. COLLINS. OHIRT8.?United States Shirt Manufactory, 77 William at, corner of Libert y, New York. Notice u hereby giveu to merchants and traders in general, that the proprietor of the above establuhmcirt ha# adopted a new method Of a^anfactarb iiiK, which en rides liiin to sell l?n shirts at a cheaper rale than any other house hi the city. T his ktalement will be a dinned hy the list of prices, a* follows Finn Muslin Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars, per 60*, $7 Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collats, per do*, 9 00 Do, colored, ne re patterns, large si*rs, per dog, 1 00 Also, a large quantity o I Bosoms and Collars constantly on I. nid, w hirh will he offered ei| for cash. lir.*r MARTIN'S C'nwh Tailoring Kitebllshment, 154 William Sirert, Corner of 'inn Street, I S dtcid'-dly the eheaiiest in the ritv. There is always on A hand a select stock of seasonable goods, purchased for cash, which w ill be made up to order in the style of make, lit, trii tminu. ktr. .rh.1t h*? lmv.-i. mrh nei ?l *aPsfa llO0 during tilt last (our yi'iri, anil at a |>o..nire ?a*inc of JO |?t crnt. (i-'iiiIt mcnara rtqiuiud to cull anil eianunr. 1 l?>?e who furuisli thcirowrn Bonds, can huT. them NfAUfci AND TllIMMBD. Drew au. made ami trimmed, ?7 00 W ?8 o Crock Coats, do do 8 00 t J 0,"" (:?tc 9 9,1 10 11 u" JZ^'crm*~ yMH HAKI, K. MARTIN. SlUiTBAN NfcHIT, 8tc. ttimVINOTON Ik CO., 293 Brotdway, near Read street, H jUim ctftilly inform the Order of I. O. of O. F., and their friends generally, that thevare now prepared to eaecnte orders for Kings anil Banners in the most ini>erinr style for beauty, durability, anil economy, hasing Silk, made for ihe npress oc cosion that will make the largest banners without distlguriug ii with n seam. Specirnu lots to suit purchaser*, now landing froin shin ftiddons. Apply to all ICUW'b K. COLLINS, kCo,douth street. MEDICINES. PARSELLS AGATET MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, ike.' BL BSCRIBERB, in iddition to their former ?tock of A Muhioiiable jfoodi, *re constantly receiving byeeervuew irriTai from I arw and Loudon, a "upoly of the most rich and fashionable ScarU and Cravau. Their asaortment of fashion* b e Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, r* ady made Liuen, Gloves, 8uspetiderv, Holier,. and all articles apiierlaimng toa gentleman's wardrobe, are rich and varied. They respectfully invite their old patrons and strangers visiting thi* city, to call at the old K.?t iblishtncnt.io lone and favorably known and make their selections. PARSELLS Ik AGATE, 241 Broadway, an 16 lin'r between I'ark place and Murray at. IMPOKTANTTO HOUSEKEEPERS. A FEW IMPROVEMENTS have bean made upon FiikS i'.it.uit N oiltv Cooking Stove, rendering it tiniKMnible that any difficolty ?l.oold occur with it even when manartd bv one w ho lies had no i xperieiica iu the use of any kind of coo* love. Tb Novelty Stove is the only cook'tove which baa beenyot up wi htn the last three years, upon an entire new principle, all others be 111K a combination of old plaut remodli d in pattern, bearing some new name, aa an incentive to iucrease the sale without any regard to utility or economy. The Novelty Stove is warranted in all cases to answ er every purpose for which it is recommended, or it may be returned and the money will be refunded. The oven which is much larger (hau common is as perfect is a brick oven. The futures which num ber more, ami ow ing to the peculiar cuaistrucuou of this stove, are utaily twice as lar?e ss can be used u|>on any other of the same size. Among the evtra fixtures are a large boiler, measuring 39 gallons or I1, barrels; a large rotary ttriddle, which will h ike yj ordinary sized buckwheat eakei at once; a larye un oven, suitable for baking n large loaves of bread; a set of r.nya suitablt for anv sized kettle, from a 2 barrel caldron to a small brass kettle. The Stove only needs to be examined to convince any one that its peifect simplicity and ntculiar adaptation to all culinary purposes, fully merits the liiyli favor which it has yaiued among alf whe have seen it ill UM. Eor sale only at Fisk's Stove Establishment, 209 Water street. The public are cautioned not to be deceit i d by those who advertise their stoves as being "the same principle of the Novelty Stoves." as uo Stoves are made upon this principle except.'y- Messrs. Fisk, or their legally authorised ageuls. References given at the store, 209 Waterstreet, to over fight hundred |iersnus who have them in use in this city. al8 lm"r rr7i fivffn a nrfsri iw i nr, L1ALU.B.0. DH. HULL'S UTtHO ABDOMINAL 8UPI'ORTKR. rrHI8 now Instrument lor the radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri A or halliierforming a cure, even under the most aggravated circumstances. The Supporter has attained a very high character in Europe as w.ll as in this country. It is adopted to the entire disuse of pe?saries,nnd all other |i.tinful surgical rx|iedients,iii ti e Lyinglu-Hosniuls of London and Carts, and is Ulfitersallv recommended in Euiope by medical men of the highest rank lu this country it is sustained by the leading members of the faculties of Colleges and Hospitals, and by all the eminent private practitioner!. Hooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies, at No. 4 Vesey street, having a separate entrance Irom the basiiiess department, where a lady is in constant attendance, to apply Trusses and Bupporters to female patients. au26 Im'r "PAKR'SLIFE PILLS" P' is impossible to calculate the man; benefits to the human race which must result from the discovery of Old Pdrr,i recipe. The fine herbal medicine which is compounded fiom iu direction has, in thousands of cases, been tried aud proved to be the rn.tst efficient remedy of the day. Nor is it courtued iu its usefulness to the diseases of the poor, for it is sought by, and found in the medicine cheat* ol the more wealthy classes of (treat Britain and various parts of (he continent of Lurope. At ?family mdiiiw it is tuMuq dlfd, and ?s all powerful in removing bilious and other complaints arising from the derangement of the ailimentan' du? ts, and in purifying the blood. It is certain in the cure of the more delicate complaints incideut to females, giatefu! to the taste, aromatic to the smell, ana at the same time s igentle in its operation, yet so efTecacioat, that uo lemah- ought to be without so great a boou, left them by its venerable discoverer, Old Parr. It hm been but a short tune before the public, vet the proprietors have received numerous applications for 'he Tills from various arts ol the United States; aud have had gratifying testimonials of their good effects iu removiug diseases prevalent at this season of the year. l o all in relore wiio are amicteu anil in oau maun, we would s ty go to any of llie undermentioned sgeuts, where tlie Genuine I'arr's Life I'ills inay be had, viz:? Rushton St Aspinwall, druggists and cliemista, 86 William at., 110 Brn-dwav and 10 Amor House. Abr ili in Sands St Co diuggi u and chemists, granite buildings, 273 Broadway, comer of Chamber ?U P Dickie, 413 Bioadway, corner of Liapeliard at. John B Dodtl, druggist, Broa way, corner of Bleecker at. A VV ?adr-au. Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. Syme. M.uicine Store, t>3 Bowery, corner of Walker tt. AB Trii nler, cor Fulton aud Water ?f?. Horace Everett, druggist, 367 Greenwich at, neat the corner of Franklin at. J St J CoJdington, apothecaries, 227 Hudson street, corner of Spring street. E L Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 263 Bleecker at, comer of Jones st. J Wciidover. druggist and apothecary, HI Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Win Arinst-oig, seed, drug, and pateuf'mediciue warehouse, lfti-i Ftltrait. Aud wholesale, at the proprietor,* office, J. ROBERTS It CO., Clarendon House, comer of Duane stand Broadway, au31 lm?r HIND'S DEPOT OF WF.BB'S BURNERS, IMPROVED, at 1H Grand st? next door to the Broadway House.?The subscriber respectfully informs his friends aud the public in general, that beiuf the manufacturer of those Lamps since their introduction, he has now brought them to that |ierfection which makes them sultrier for cheapness, cleanliness, and brilliancy of light to all others uow in existence. From his long experience in the bu sincss, and the facilities he |?>ssesses over all othrra in the trade, he is enabled to sell at 40 to 7i per cent lower than formerly chargt d by the dealers, and hopes by this great reduction to merit a snare of public patronage. The great difficulty heretofore existing in the trimming, so universally complained of l>y all that have used (hrin, is now entirely obviated by the invention of a Paten' Trimmer, so that a child mav put them in perfect order for burning, without the least trouble. A superior quality of Camphine, at 4s. the gallon, generally sold at 5c. and 6s. which affords a light more brilliant than auy other substance now in use, at an expense to the customer cf less than one half of ras or oil. It n safe,ill no way explosive, drops no lire from tin wick, aud leaves uo fire upon it; it is cleanly, leaves no grease marks, and if spilled on clothes or furniture, evaporates entirely, like alcohol. The lam|is once in order, need no snuffing or raising of the wicks, hut merely require lo be kept clean and be filled aa ofteu as they bum themselves empty. Also, Camphorated Gas, Chemical Oil, and Alcohol, at reduced prices. Lamps cleaned, repaired, wick'd and altered to burn camphine. Astral Lamps bronzed and reeilt. Country merchants and all others who wish to nrocure are ally (pleuilid article are respectfully invited to examine liia extensive tusiirtin' iit before )>i:rrliasiu:{ elsewhere, being ccnle tni that tiiey will find it to their vdiantage. N. B.?Constantly on hand, a xruccil asxoitment of Kitchen Furniture, Stovex, lie. Sic.; Tiu and Copper Rooting, Gutters, Lradcn, ami Job Wort in geueral executed at the shortest notice. JAMES HINDS, ?u7 lm*r 114 ndance during conlinementor other indis:>ositinn, will tx nccommodaled during such time, with private aud rcs|>rctablr board. Preventive, Powders," for married ladies, whose delicate or precarious health forbids a too rapid increase of family, w ill be sent by mail to any part of the United Slates. Pries Si a package. All Letters (post paid) addressed to box DM, New York. Boston Office, No.7 Esxex street." N. B.?Madame HK.STELL would inform ladies residing out of the rity, whose health would not admit of travelling.that she would devote her personal attendance upou them in any part of the Uniieil States within reasonable distance, si lni?r FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS? OWING to the celebrity, e/Rcncy, and invariable success of Viauamc Ke.tell'a Female Monthly Pills in all cases of irregularity. suppression, or stoppage of those functions of nature upou whicii the health of every female depends, since t eir introduction into th- United St>tn, now about four years, counterfeits and imitations are constantly attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Che p common pills a e purchased at twelve cents a box, put up in different boxes, aud called? "Female Monthly Pills." w ith Use objectof selling theas. if possible, a> one or two dollars a box. Females ate tberefoie cautioned a.'ainsl these attempts to un|H>se Ui on them. It is sufficient hen to slats that all Female Monthly Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at Madaine Restell's Principal Office, 118 Greenwich street, New York and 7 Essex street, Loston. Price SI. Madaine Restell's signature is wntten on tna cover ofea.hbox. N. B.? rhey can be used by married or xmglr, by following tlie direct oris enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by aye pointim nt at 281 Grand street, comer of A'len, New York, si lm*r TO MARRIED LADIES. Y/f A DAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. lVl?Thcae invaluable Puwdmhave born universally adopted in Europe, bnt France in particular, for upwards of thirty years, as well as by thousandsiu this country, as being the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health forbids a too rapid increase of family. Madame Rcstell, as u well kuuwn, w\i for thirty years Fe male Physician in the two principal Female flosi uals in Knrope?those of Vienna and rane?where favorec p> her great experience and opportunities, she Atuined mat c? Irbnty in those great discoveries in medical science so rpccially adapted to the female fcimet for which her medicines now stand unn vailed, as well in this country as in Europe. Her acecially *>f married feme les?which, in I JOS, Nil to the discovery c li?*r Celebrated Pieventivn Powder*." Their adoption .ald, and uid.'eea roui-t ?irh tin I i I in- n-i;-.! r,.-r, st-niH-r d. f-. o i ho* t t ntif the lign'.ture of M. de Uon-lelooue, and tin- Loutish di rectimu h.ive the Mipiatii,, -if l)r, lVJfe,l,VKAU, authorised ag'Ut far the continent of Arn-.-iiea. They can be tr-insmilted by mail to any partof the Umred .-tei. Letter* directed to Dr. K. Melvean, bos U. New York, will meet with immediate attention. All letters must ire poet paid. Soi l by appointment at IM Cherry, tn-ar Cailui rue S'.reet. Iricii. Half botes gl. No keif Knees saul by mail. at lm*r dfcw rUlLIBHKD DAILY BY J A .1 K S UOIIDON II IS If If K TT, N. YV. COllNK.il, FULTON AND NASSAU STltKr.'l Tur. New Your He?.o.d-A daily paper, issued \e I moriwiig of ilie wi k?iiricv (too cents p*t copy, i ouutiyat scribcri fiirnuhrd v the ?ain? ratB, tor Aiiy /In^IIiC s?rio?l, b a rt*mittaTnce in Advance. No sent, ni lc?a |fii? in advanc*. iVRP.NI.f Hr.RALP I iMfll nine o'clook**-i?rioe nxtntd qw9rtiT twit j*.*f c|*y?>hin?i ?n*d m i y ?nl.*cri'o?r? wtile? annum, in a*iestate, or i*e -Ale for uiy BpcciiMW wwjL uu*KK*eoi*nri?T? to Ad J rest then Utters U Jamba Uchuoh Bbrnbtt, I'mpnetor an4 lUitor?#"4mil htaiMM