The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 19, 1842

Page 1

TH .Vol. VIU.?Ho.MM- Whole Ho.-jlIO MEDICINEST TIlE NEw" \0\iK COLLEGE 0^,. MEDICINE P H P ;M A C Y SUPPHE^ on" OF FQU ACKER Y, HAS met With the m ^..rrcedfiited.?iid to improve tlie tone of the digestive organs. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. .Guaranteed to are gouorrhwo, gleet, and all mucopurulent discharges front the ore thra. Sold in bottles at 50 cents and ?1 each. p THE PAPILLARY HEALING.POWDER, .....cv...! Ul iiiiv llippira, anu suprrnciai sCorlatlOUS Of the si. m. S?1al D.uggists "jfJUuhout the Unian. h ?ri pre iteration haa now been betore the public about se'"f ears, during which tune iu repv.utiou haa been steadily *n,l rapidly advancing, until its pres?.Bt and deserved celebrity i bteu ttaineil?nor is it itatiou'i(y at even ihis altitude of rsrimatiou, ai th" evidence r ?ch succeeding day clearly evinces. Many of the first Pb'yaioau., ,n the ccuntrv have voluntarily borne witness to its suiieiior efficacy of value, as their wiitlen certificates, r.oiv in the possession of the prop tie tor, will show. Testimonials almost innumerable, from per* sous who hive been bo),r',tted by its use, or haveseeu i's medicinal virtues jested by their friends, are also in possession of Mr. Biutol, which p. j'Ve bow many, how various, md how extreme -ave been t' lluUa:n i? which, by its operation the siclt ?iid the altnos- have been restored to health md hanpnns. i BRISTOL" a a HflAPARILLA is a rvre and invaluable coin btnati >ti 0) remedies, of. tstab ished medical 7Jj! ""l |roin |U |t*;culiar propertiet is almost infallible in all comp imi?u thit arise rom impurities of the blood, from V- ijrhid act.. r I the absorbent and glandular nil cous.it i lonal idio.yncrictea, heieditary predisposition, I" general all chrome and long standing '"fit"''"" and ywgulnitie. of the human frame. Te enumerate a 1 the di?uinii. ahi..lnlli? h.-e.? loan.1 hi be a ..v.rnBll reini (11 I would be 10 m?kc llm notice mucii too lengthy, ami we call ouly tirre suggest 10 the reader the Value and importance of this pr iwraiioo, and refer him to advertisement* in the public papers for more dctai'rd intelligence reipeciinc i s elflc; in nearly all casta ot complain; icept those oi l1 .t ordinary oren teinic and epidemic character. The i irta only tohtve att nlion gener-lly directed tot t nit tieiti th it ita rar -virtues ouly need he know ippreciatrdi thai iL will stand the test of ane trial, an ncrrased lis. fulness, and added popularity moat be the result nf Its more eaten led rci|Uanit .nee. Amoi.it tne numerous etterr daily received proprietor of Bristol's Saraa|>arlla, the following is ?el merely to show how this Tticle is regarded: aiiu the iuc ..ini; demind for this luvaluable Mt dicine by the dealers in this city, as the applicatnsi cqm. s from the well known house of A. B. tt b oands, Orugguta, ol this city, who have riuce advertised their own article to the whu|r world, shows conclusively lliat the article je dH it purports to be. used bv paving it tnois wlu uti oi iu a Mortising. Our arrangements are ?nch with the altlTeieut p?pers ifat tve c.in have advertisements inserted on nucLbel' r 'ermsllian mo.totherspa and morecon-picu msly. If you old lik-sc ive principle of Saria;e>rilla. iu a highly concentrated fo.m aud as a preparation We est'-eip it as one of the bet' sr hvve ever m"' with. J TROWBstlUGE, M 1) CYKKNllI* CHAP1N.M D ClMeS WINNE. M U MOSEs BRISTOL, M D JOsI BARNES MD J E MARSHALL. M D J r H.VWLEY M D AS HvRkGtE. MD A Mlt.LEK, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R STAuG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Cansndaigus:? Caisskdsious, Dec. 17, 1838. We Ihvc frequently prescribed Mr. C C B isiol's prrpintion of S irsapanll t. in our practice, and have always found it to answer an >1 client purpose in cases where Sarsapsnlla was applicable. Our k' owledge of the article has not been tin-ited, and we can freely say lliat is the best preparation of Saraaparilli we hare ever used. RICHARD WELLS. M D, E W CHKENY, M D. TU r?ll?_;?? .-trmr, r.t 1.,,.., l'r.?n Mr .1 He,I nu nf the uldrtt and moslrespectable practitioners in the western seclion, is given Yousoitows June It, 1838. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly oat of Sarsapsnllx agaiu, ami, If yon please, yon may send me two dozen bottles, by itaife nr cars, directed to me at this place. 1 haye frequently prescribed your Compound Fluid Extract o( Saiaaparilla for a few years past, with much advantage, in chronic diseases, especially ill Scrofula and obstinate cutaneous atfeclions, ttended with scrofulous habit. Also, in secondary syphilis; and in chrouic general debility, from almost any cause. It generally ptoves useful. I think your Fluid Extract the best preparation of S.arsanarilla I ever used. Wiu> much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. From Ducts. Hoyt A May Palmtrs, July 1841. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir: We have used your Extract of Barispanlla in our practice, .and for diseases arising from an impure state of ihe nlood, and as a general renovator of ths system sve esteem it as lha best article now in use. D D. HOYT. M. D. WM. MAY, M. D. From Dr. A. Miller _ Rome, July; 24, 1841. I am acquainted with the preparation of Sarssparilla manufactured l), C. C. Bristol, of Buffalo, and having made use of 1 iu my practice, telieve it to contain the active principle of Sirsaparil'a in a highly concentrated for in, and as a preparation, I esteem it as the best I bare ever met Willi. A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: Collirs. Erie Co., July J, 1841. I havt been acquainted with Bristol s Sarsaparilla for a number of years, and have very freqaently prescribed it in my practice, and have invariably found it to answer the desired effect. I consider the reputation of the article established, and where the genuinecin be obtained, I have no hesitation in saying that a uul ol iia virtues will sustain my opinion. _ _ 8. C. NOYES, M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis Attica, Oeneace Co., July 3, 1841. I have frequently prescribed Bristol's Sarsaparilla iu my practice, and have no hesitation in recommending it as an article poasessiug all of the active principle of Sarsaparilla, snd as a preparation, I thiuk it the best one I htve eve, met with. A. P. CURTIS, M. D, Oswgno, May 6, 1841. We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Dooxer during her slcknes,, and we have no hesitation in saying that her rcern vary may be attributed to the use of Bristol's Siirtaiwilla. P. H. HARD. M. D. H. K. THURBER, M. D. _.(A*tst* merit of the above run may be seen by ca ling on Mr. WM. BURGER, M) ConrtUadt it.J w Darie*. July 2, 1811. We, tnr undfTftgnH, physicians, residing in D reien and Bennington, ha* ing treated Mr. E. i 'roes daring ni? i)lu**ss, know th* ab ?talero? m ol hi* c ?se to be tin ia all particulars, and wp hot- tsof tin? leaat h**nation in ascribing hU care to ih* use ol Biiftioi'j Strtspaiilla. ludml, wr are assured that this ine diciue was the menu of etui rely irr? sting and eradicating the di?eas-d to irr him during his illn mmr lime in the month of August n, September last, and 1 moat nv I waa much turpi mo I .in I astonished In irr Mri. Maynard officiating m uune, mi l attending lo Ilia anta IliW h- waa ?ICk. Ili-r -ase waa nur t.iat I waa conversant with but nearer pre ciihed to. il e aa Pr n:i the ascot Hi tola Saraapariha. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M.D. Alociv. January 17. 1842. Ihave been one of the -Handing physicians of Mra. Maynard for elaht vein put. H r disease waa Prolaptut Uhri of an agg'ai atid ch iraitir, an re-ittcd all the agrnta laid down in onr moat eminent euthoia. In addition t*i remedial agents recominei.il d. I i rea( into i that he, cure may be attributed lo the nae of Bristol's Saraip.it I La. grove c. gage, m. d. Alois. January 17,1M3. jv* l,e,n if'il with the circumatancea of Mrs. Maynard's sickoata fbr cifnt years past, haee always under E NE| NEV stood iter case as brine I eyond the reach of medicine, and have beett surprised wuhu the past year to am her about, and *e are assured Inst her recovery is ttribuublc entirely to toe 9* Bristol'si 8 rstparill i We are further acquainted with the fact thit lor fire y?r ra of the time of her sickness, she was rbjtred to be onvevr fr.?m one place to another in the Arms ol her hQoh in I, and ii fact, wlieoshe was moved at all. iQ*tm FM EM A V Judge Erie Co.C. Pleas. llOllA* E S I A NLKi, Justice of the Peace. If LIT'HKI LP, Postmaater. DEXTER E ELL, Sui*-rvisor. 8. I! Bt TLKIL L p. Jacobs. JOHN ESTABROORS. A history of-he above cases m ?y be s?*en by calling as ib ?ve. f Fr ?m th B i?filo C ?ti n *rci 11 Adverti o r, Not. 0, (811 An Extraordinary ca*a.?The article be'ow is from the pen of on of oar mo t .ntrlligf a farmer, the offspring of healthy and reputable parents, who have a numerous I unity of robust children. Without any assignible cause, he wu suddenly deprived of (he sense of hearing some leu years since, which was soon follow ed hy what was probably an attack of the dry gangrene. This lapidly des royed first Cue palate, the bones of the rool of the tn uith, and then a considerable portion of the uppirimv, upper lip, and he wli -le of the nose, hoih bones and c irtileKc, as well as integuments,. It would be d. thru It to ioa. ino in what way a mors unsightly deformity could be im|iresatd uimiii the 'human face divine.' This fright'ul disease cased its ri.ages on the lace after serrral mniit' a, to renew them /gain in other parts ol the system with greater and tnoie destructive sev ritv. Sony* two years ago, a black spot,"?as ilie intelligent mother of this most unfortunate ch Id tola the wr.l r of ibis?w is observed under the nail of each big toe. This ominous ap|M-arancewat the precursor of a second attack ol' gangrene, which gradually (XUruled overe.ich foot aud leg to within feur Ho lies oflhij gvtc?. A sepaiation then to?k pi tee, an.I in due comse Of time both limbs dfnpiied off The lingers of the right hand were then attacked by this consuming malady, which extended to within a frw inches of the shoulder, and al l- ngili tne right arm tell to the ground like the dead branch of a living l.te. The disease I hen showed itself at the elbow ofthr left arm, and on he left shoulder, producing extensive oxbeiation of the bines, stc. The integuments of ine light side, near the cenire of llie ribs, aud of the right eye, Wi re also affected with tho same destroy ing complaint in its incipient stages. On riimininc the boy, who, notwithsiindiiig he is deaf and mute, ii really Intellige at and spiightly, tlir greatest in.u ye I lo us was, h 'W it was possible for a constitution so very feeble and lifeless, that the system was rapidly telling to pieces from the death of its parrs, could wh? n reduced to a merr frag mint of humanity, hold out, and prolong for year* a miserable cxMteiicc. strange as it "lay ac m, we found this pu ce of a child I sitting at the uinner table with the rest of the family, and Ircd- I lug himself with meat, potatoes, bread, and tne like, with an evident r1 a human being. Certificate of Ueis. Ma-isfield. MR. C. C. BRISTOL?i have been acquainted with Peter Wyckulf for more thsa tweuty years, and have known his son James from his infancy to this dav.and I do hereby certify than the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Advertiser, are correct. ORANGE MANSFIELD, P. M? Nov. 26th, 1811. North Clarence, trie Co. Bloomfield, Oiklyol Co., Mn., July 23, 1811 Mi irs. John Owi-h St Co Detroit: Geut.?Some time in the i c?r 12, I was attack, d with what was called by some oi' my itteniiiiiy phi siciaus, the King's Evil. J immediately appli-d i Dr. T nipson, who said it inust be cut out; I then applied another ician who ordered blistering. During my sick 1 ini td eight different physicians, and by one I was advoedi'ih e my arm amputated. which 1 declined. Iv the year'37, mollification set in, when 1 applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it some, in that year I sold s span of horses and two cows, and spent the whole of it, say $150, which onlv served to keep it back. I hare used almost cveiy tinny I could heai of, without auy great benefit. In July list, a cure was attempted by a person who, like all others, failed. The expense of all this has been at least $380. From about four inches below the shoulder, to about the middle of the fore arm, there have b en at least twin y holes, many of them as large as a silver dollar, and half au inch deep. In February. 1812, I accidentally came across a wrapper from a bottle of Bristol's 9 trsaparilla, and made tin my miud to try the medicine. On the 15th day of that month, I commenced using it. and uteu a bottle a week for two or three months.wheu 1 found myself to all appearauce completed, cured. At auy ra r, since thai lime i have not I' ll aiiv pain Irum it. [Mo sores have appeared, and it let'|I? perfectly lound, and I can lahor with it an wall aswith 'he other arm. I am Well aatialied ol? it? superiority over every thing el>e that I hive tiled, that I moit earnestly recommend any person to begin us ng it immediately who m iy be similarly afflicted. Y"Uo, truly, W.LUAM PEARSALL. Persons who hare any doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on any ol' ihe following City References before purchasing the article John Giles, 301 Prarl street. Thomas H -gan, 208 Stanton street William W. Rindolph, 573 Fourth street Llmd Bryant, No. t A venae C. Win H. Hiinemeia,99 Cedar street Mr. Johnson, 2.1 James street William Btenbins, corner of Rivington and Ridge its. Rie art] Smith 82 Clinton street Robert H. Gordon, 13 Orange street Mrs. A. Ho lge, 39 Iltd .est ?et William Wil nn, 66 Lewis street M. Vandewater, 3>4 Si adisoustreet Lemuel LeUnd, 86 Hunson street I. G. Kaeil, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mr-. Ward, 68 Bayard street J. W. Henderson, 278 Grand street James McGill, 336 Grand street H. B. Knapp, 21 Avenue B?house 504 Fourth street John Culver, 191 Stanton street. ftv" I do not wish any one to purchase this medicine until they fully satisfy themselves that all that is said of it is true if, therefore, 'hey will tike 'he trouble to call on Mr. Burger, 50 Cjurtlandt street, or at Milhau's 18S Broadway, they can et amine substantiated testimony in addition to the above, which will prove conclusively that the article ia what it purport'to be. C. C. BRISTOL. Cautiou.?As the fame of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous preparations are springing up to reap a iwrt of iti reputation. The alflicted th refers should be careful, if they wish the true article, to ask for Bristol'!, and aee that the wmttew signature of C. C Bristol is across the cork of the Untie. Forsale by reputable Drugging aud Agents throughout the coun ry. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50f'onrtlaudr street, and 188 Green *ii h itreet, and at r. tail at the following plac-s: Milhau'a Pharmacy. 183 Broadway Rushlon and Aspinwtll, MO Broadway, 81 Wiill,m ?tre?t, and lu Ait?r Home; lames Syme, M. D.. 6t Bowery, Robert Legrett M. D., 17 Avenue D.; B. Qusckenbusli, 70'J Oieenwich itreet, end A. Hill, 108 Greenwich ?t. 11 I in i* EAU DE BEAUTE, pOURAUD'S EAU DE BEOUTE, or True Water of M Beauty, for eiterminating Tan, K?dne??, Sallown ae. Pimples, Freckles, Mnphew, Burns, B.ntoliri, aud all cutaneous eruptions?f?r realizing delicte white necks, hanus, and aims, aud eliciting a healthy juvenile bloor stvndt unrivalled. Its soothing and healing properties in all roughness and harshness of the skin?especially in allay in* the irritability after shaving, ia bevoi d compare. Ain .ng the swarms of trasny preparations and vile compounds forced into notice by parasi: ical popgun puffs, Uouraiid't Sain Lotion bis unobtrusively crept its wiv slowly but sure'yand steadily into public favor throughout the United States. This artiele ia nut recommended for ita chevpneas"(its price being SI per bottle, though at this cost it ia infinitely cheaper than the vils stuff spread daily before the public, evcu i> the coat were one shilling or one cent.) Such cheap remedies or Mineral Astringents Oeing not only inadequate to the objects contemplated, but bv th'ir repellent ac ion, positively injurious to health. GOURAUD'S Water OK BEAUTY recommenda itself by ita combined efficacy, har>nlctsnesa of action, and refreshing fragrance. A Kiench lady writing to the proprietor, says? Mons. Gou.aud?'Tis but an actor just ce that I should spontaneously give you my unqualified tcsliinoui,1 of ihe united efficacy, innocence, and fragrance of your preparation for purify ng and clean-ting the skin. By its use every pimple an I freckle have vanished from my face You sho ild Moa Ami, as it is ao sovereign and charmiug a remedy for scattering all blemiahea from our faces, call it lea delices dea dimes. En tin mot, je sui enchante de le coametique et je en vous remercie detout men coenr. F.MILIE DE8MOULIN8. Pen-ion Fran?.iis, Oree nwich street." I have vour Eau de Beaote ia use?it is an adaiirasle article, aud I shall recommend it 8. F. PHILLIPS Philadelphia. I have had several calls for jour wash, for freckles, See. A lady living here bought a bottle nl ion, and sai I it had the desired effect." ALEX. GUTHRIE, No. 4 Stauwix Hall, Albtny. I cheerfully beer testimony to the efficacy and |>erfect innocence of ?ur Eaude B aute;is is decidedly a valuable cosmetic. I cannot consent thai you publish my n me." T- e above is from a lady in Le Roy Place. De ,r Sir?Having had a very favorable opportunity yesterday eveuing for cspatiating on the meriia of your Eau de Beaute, and showing tin efferta it produced on tny hands, a young lady requested ihat I_ would procure her a bo'tle of it. Please stud one per bearer." JOSEPH M Broadway. 8o strong is the proprietor's conviction of the entire efficacy of the above invaluable preim ation in te ilmng all that It professes t.. acco.eplish. that any disstislied piuchaaer can receive His or her money back, if requested. To be had only at Di. G's ".iclu?ive Office, 87 VValk.r St., one door from Broadway, at (I pet bottle, and ol the following A?'"U nu 1.4... /iiotny, ...mime, .naiocn liinr; vwwtirii, tm phi., Mr? Brown,76 Cheanui ?lree?; B llimorr, Beth Hunrr, f'.U >t; Washington, Selby I a.ker; Alei.udri r, C, C Berry; H -it ford, Well* Humphrey; Bo.ton, Jordan, 2 Milk street; Norwich, W Faulkner; Lowell, Carlelon; S lam, I'ej; New Hiyen.E Myers; Providence, Dyer, Jr.. Gincinnatti, Thomas, Main street, and otht r? throughout the U. dtates. Oonraud's P.??Hre Subtile, for completely and permanently eradi atine niiwrHu.us hair, $1 per bottle. (#ourun!'? L'quid Ve etable Rouge, 60 cents per bottle. Gkmraud's Dime D'E?p?gne, impart.; a pure life whiteness to skin, free Ir in th* deleterious Principles generally rnternK into combination for this purpose, 25 rents per bos. *17 Im r "THE ITALIAN CHEMICAL SGAI'-S r-.tr> re. n n1*'"1' i? ll?? about this fh u we wi%h 'o give our and all an a??sw-r. A *ery celebrated chemist in this city tells ii i that it is indeed one of the most wonder1 n remedies for emotions and discolored skin evei invented. Wa know from seeing it n?ed ihst if gives the skin a most delicious healthy clearness. We know persons who have been afflicted for yeais with eruptions ?.ilt rhenm. scurvy, blotches, Dimples, and in fact every eruption this ha* cured in an incredible snort time, ft cures the b tes of m sqnitoes, fallinipp^rs, hu^a, ?tr and is altogether lhr most wonderful discovery in science. It will revolutionise the human countenance, and by and by we shall have noti ing but handsome, smooih faces, and clear completion*. It is sold qure -ea-otiahle hy Mr. T. Ion Sign of the American Earn* $2 Chatham st, New York, org S'ale st. Boston, ai.d 87 Dock it I'huadelp* i? -I K n? the N' w ork Sim, Aug.] s!7 3t*?c "French artificial fZQwTK*. MR J B J At'QlTK^OD, manufacturer and importar #t French Arlilrcw Flower.. 13 LLpanardatreet bear Broad way, hu ju.t receired by Hatrc iwcnrt Bully, Duclrnw d'OrloatM. and low., Urge tuortmrnt of inperior and fn.h ionable flower* and faathera, of the lateat firman atyle,

FOREIGN EXTRACTS, j selected from tapers brocght by the i G R E A T W E S T E R N .^elztre of the Mkxicam Montezuma Steam-Fbt gate at Black wall ?About ten days have elapsed nice, at the instance of General James lianiilton, citizen of Texas, affidaviis were laid before the Board o( Customs by d. Emory, Esq., solicitor, of j 2> Throgmorton street, settiug lorili certain facts as t to the manning, arming, equipment,general objects, and destination of the beautiful and powerful Mon- j tezuni i steam-frigate. Immediately those affidavits j were lodged at the Custom House, two officers were sent on board die Montezuma, and there con- tinned antil Monday last, when .Mr. Forsyth, Cus- torn House searcher, seized and took formal possession of the vessel. The affidavits before alluded to j were grounded upon violations both of the Navigation and Foreign Enlistment Acts. The Foreign Enlistment Act (5!) Geo 111 c tW) renders subjects 1 eulistuig or engaging to enlist or serve in foreign service, Arc., or persons luring others and w ithout licence from the Crown, gniltv o, a misdemeanor, and punishable by fine or imprisonment. Vessels having such persons on board may be cetained by officers of customs or revenue. Musters engaging to take snch persons on board orfeit jCotl tor each person, and the veH?e| may be seized until the penalty be paid, or bail given Persona fitting out such vessels are guilty ol a misdemeanor, the vessel may be forfeited, and officers of customs or revenue may seize it. Aiding the warlike equipment ol vessel-' of foreign states is a misdemeanor. Under those provisions ol the law the Moulczuma has been seiz d. The allegations of the affidavits upon which the seizure has been effected are to the effect:?that the Montezuma has been built as u war (rotate at Black wall, tor the Govermne.it of Mexico?is under the command of R ich&rd Francis Cleveland, a post captain in her Majesty's royal navy? has eight or ten officers, boatswain,Runners, un 1 lot) seamen, in addition to twelve marines. all of whom have been in her Majesty's service, iler armament consists, or was to consist, ot fourli ng thirty-two ponders, two short thirty-two earonades, one sixty-eight pounder, 500 muskets, rockets, shells, Arc. The Montezuma in her construction, equipment, and steam power and crew, is a very formidable vessel. It was observed by one of the crew, un old man of warsman, that she was "as warm a thing as he had ever seen." The crew had received ?6 each in advance they were engaged for a term ot three years certain, at ?i a month,wiilt permission to terminate the engagement at the end of one year. Each man on retiring troin the service was to receive ?5 besides his wuges to curry him home. A somewhat similar vessel was constructed at Liverpool, cal ed the Guudaloune, except that her material is iron. General Ham men's arrival in this country was, hawever, too late to intercept her, and she is now (ft lly equipped and manned) on her wuy to Mexico Relative to her similar affidavits have been laid before Government, but to what purp se remains to be seen, liotli vessels are so built as to draw only nine feet of water; thus aamirably adapted for their purposes of running in with troops, ike to the Hay of Galveston ana other shallow harbors on the coast of Texas. The crews of both vessels are picked and experienced men, and those of the Montezuma, whom we saw on one of the days appointed tor sailing, looked as fiaopy as if they were going to a ball.? Fonda Herald. Extraordinary Elopement and Abduction The following statement, under the head Extraordinary Elopement," is copied from The Leeds Times." We may preface it by stating, that Mr. llall, when he urnved in Liverpool in search of his stolen wife, went on board the packet-ship England, I then on the berth tor New York, and inquired whether there was arnon;' the passengers going by her a lame young lady." He was told that there was not; that all the ladies were souud of limb A conversation then ensued between him and a gentleman, during which Mr. llall related, like Othello, "the whole course of his wooing," his marriage, and the extraordinary abduction of his wile by her relations and friends. If, as his question would imply, his wife is lame, he himself, we are informed, is not remarkable lor his manliness. No doubt, however, he has, like Hamlet. that within wh eh passeth show," and the lady chose him for the graces ef his mind rather than those of his person .Somewhere about nine mouths ago, a gentleman named Charles Brooke, Esq., a wealthy American merchant, retired from the toils of business, and returning to his native country, took up his residence among his relatives, in the beautiful rural village of Alirfield. The family consists of himself, his wife, and two daugnters, the eldest of whom is the hero ine of the present eventful story. Attached to the establishment was a young man named Benjamin Hall; he is nearly twenty years of age, and was employed in the character of boots," occasional grootn, Acc Miss Brooke is twenty-three years old, and it appears that, for a considerable time, a latent passion for young lienj imin had been growing within her bosom, which gradually increased with the growth of time, so that whenever he was engaged at his occupation in the yard, she placed herself at one of the windows, and never left it until he had finished and departed Irom her sight. The artless and unsophisticated youth, of course, neither knew nor suspected the naiure of the cogitations which prom ted her to watch him on the contrary, he had often been heard to complaift of her conduct, oeomiue snirt he it oeeinrd as if 1 could not do niv duly without being watched." Finding that the pleasing rustic was wholly insensible to the language of her eyes, our indomitable heroine resolved to seek a private interview, and sound his heart, "And it an infant passion struggle there, To call that passion forth This interview, and a series of others, it may easily be conceived, were not long delayed. Benjamin most willingly reciprocatecl, and, at length, the i wedding was proposed here, however, he hesita j ted, and, for a time, his courage failrd htm: he fear- i ed, perhaps. it would be taken amiss?the master might be offended, and then he would lose his place. Such fears, it is needless to say, were speedily re. moved or molified, and the ultimatum was, that he consented to be hers for better and lor worse. She, therefore, furnished him with the means, and on Saturday week, he went to Dewsbury and purchased the marriage license. On Sunday evening, tin- day following, M iss Brooke took an airing in the phteton, alone, her Adonis being the driver here the license was duly conned over, and it was finally arranged that the marriage should take place on Tuesday, the 2d instant. Early in the morning of that memoru- i ble day, they accordingly arose Beniamin, with his fair one's ascistance, prepared a horse and gig i from his master's stables, into which they sprang i like lightning, and drove off*about four o'clock, by a circuitous route, to the ancient village of Bristal, i unperceived by any of the family or servants. They arrived at the Black Bulj Inn a little before seven i o'clock, where they remained till eight; they then proceeded to the church, and the marriage was duly solemnized by the Rev. W. 1-1 en Id, the vicar Af ter the ceremony was over, they again returned to the Black Bull Inn. In the mean tune, the family at Mirfield arose as usual, and seated themselves at the breakfast table, but the younger lady's place was empty; a maid was therefore despatched to her loilging-room to tetcn Iter, out instead oi onngmg Miss Brooke,ah- brought the following laconic note from her dressing table:?" l>ar Mamma?I'r.ty, j don't be alarmed, I am only gone to get married." This, of course, put the whole house in a ferment, and Messrs. George Mitchell, of the Yew Tree, Fearnsides, and h airburn, and other neighbors, were 1 cajled in and sent in quest of the fugitives. Brislal, being about three miles distant, was thought to be the destination of the lovers. Mr. Mitchell arrived first on horseback, and, proceeding to the Black Bull Inn, found them in the travellers' room. The bride, groom bid him "good morning;" and observed had you been here half an hour ago, you would just have been in time for the wedding." "What," said he in a rage, is it over 1 and, darting out of the room, went to the vicar, to ascertain the lact. Mr. Heuld assured him that it was true, remarking. I have only just returned from the church and "Cannot yoii, then," replied Mr. M undo what you have done 1" "No, sir," oliserved Mr. fleald, smiling, if I could do so f should have plenty of wurk." Mr M. then returned to the inn, where he found the othergentlemen,who arrived in a phipton. An attempt was then made to part those whom "God had joined together," by giving the bridegroom into ustody on the charge of stealing the norsc and gig! This was too much lor the young lady's equanimity. She then stood forth, and said, in a tone of anger, "No, gentlemen: Benjamin is now my husband, he was then my father's servant, and, in taking the horse and gig, he only oheyrd my commands!" Then, turning to her husband, and presenting him with her gold watch Rnd purse, said, Mere, take these, they might aa well charge vou with stealing litem The charge then, of course, fell to the ground, and all parties, for several hours, sat in sullen and rigid silence, save the siglw and sobbings of the afflicted lady. At length, Benjamin, whom we shall call Mr. Hall, rose and said to iiis wile and his brother, (a minor,whohad been engaged to give the lady in marriage,) Come, let RK I fING. SEPTEMBER 19, in now go home." Upon which Mr. Fearnaide# xclaimed, in a frantic manner, If you altempt to nove 1 will shoot you and, it you attempt to io that," said Mr Hall's brother, "I will knock fou down," accommodating his fist to the rxpresiion and again ail became seated und silent. IVhile things remained in this state, the young laly*s father (who had only just returned from LivermioI) arrived at the inn. Upon his entering the oom, Vlrs Hall immediately arosi', and, cuitseyng, seized him by the hand, and, after complaimug utterly of the conduct 01 the individuals present, itated her warm attachment to her Benjamin. Alter Hr?. Hall had done speaking, all again became stent for a considerable time. At length, some rereshmenta were ordered, and a more conciliatory lulniltffi If Wu?i nil i niu ?s*lu unri ?x? lit il^a 11 \J rgreed lliat they should all return to Mirfiel J, and lee it they could not accommodate matters. Accordingly, at night, the hones, plueton, and gig were irought out, and ihe party started ofl for Mirlield, Vlr- Flail being between two of the gentlemen in the ihaMon, and Mrs. Hull bet we.-n other two in the gig. l'hey arrived at Mirtield at ten o'clock, und the thation turned up the road leading to Mr. Brooke's e.-idence. At this moment Mr llall turned his lead, and perceived that ihe gig containing Ills lady was proceeding at u rapid rate on the roail towards iu.lderslield; upon which he sprung Iroin between lis companions, and crossed the liehl to overtake the tig, arid, us he approached, he called oui, Whoaa, whoaa!" and the horse, knowing the voice ol its 'ormer indulgent keeper, immediately stood still,und ihstiiiHiely refused to budge. The young lady's terpens, hearing Mr. Hall's appro.icli, took iier from he gig into an adjoining house, (Mr. Shaw's,) her ndignaat husband following and lighting hi.- way (trough the door and passage of the house. They, lowever, managed to cause him to be obstructed and letained while they got her through the window, icreaming piteously, and placed her again in the gig nid drove off In halt an hour Mr. Hall was turned tut of the house, and knowing that his wile had recently been on a visit to Mr. Krlner's, at the Carr [louse, Huddersfield, he concluded they had conveyed her thiiher. lie, therefore, proceeded on foot, ind arrived at the Carr House a hula after nudlight. He repeatedly paced the (runt of the louse, and was |a-rceived. fioon after two o'clock in Wednesday morning, a gig, containing two men tnd a female, drove troin the yard and Mr. Hall r.in and seized the horse by ihe reins; two ol the Hudderefield watchmen were called and feed to :ake him off, and Hold him while the jig got away, l'hey did so, but two other individuals coming up and .icing informed of the cause of his being deUiud they macxeu me waicmnen, u scuuie ei?ueu, ami, ultimately, Mr. Hall was released, when he iinmeliately set oft" in the direction the gig had taken. He, however, never overtook theai, nor was he able to trace them through any of the toll-gates, and it has since been ascertained that the female in the fig was not his wile, but only one of Mr Kilner's servants, who was placed there in order to decoy hiinlrom the premises. It was also discovered that a chaise conveyed Mrs. Hall from Hudderslield to Manchester, at midnight on Thursday week, when it was observed that the individuals who had charge id her hud bird work to pacily her This circumstance reached the ears of Mr. Hall, and he started ut ten o'clock on Friday night front Mirli Id by omnibus to Hudderslield, and front tlt- nce in company with two friends by gig to Vlanchester. They then proceeded by the fird tram on Saturday morning to Liverpool. Owing, however, to his inexperience and mismanagement, he returned home on Wednesday night last, without having accomplished the ob|ect ot his mission An eminent solicitor, however, has now laken his case in hand, and if Lhe young lady is not produced in u tew days, it is more than probable that legal proceedings will be commenced against the parties implicated in her abduction. We understand tint the young lady rwsseafes from j?li>,tM)0 to ?20,0U0, bequeaihed to Iter by a deceased uncle 111 America, und independent of her father. It is supposed by the most competent to form an opinion, that she is either in lhe Isle of Man, or has been shipped oil to America Her relations, however, relnse to give any inlortnalion upon the subject; consequently, it remuins an absolute mystery. The Tkmpkranck Movement ?In noticing the return of Father Mathew from Scotland, the Limerick Reporter gives the following interesting state nient:?" The Very Rev. Father Mathew, the apos tie of temperance, arrived at Moore's Hotel, William street, on Friday evening, from Glasgow, and though somewhat f atigued after his incessant labors and travels, we are delighted toeay that he looks as well as possibly could dp exoectcd. lie has great hopesthat his mission to .Scotland will be attended with nmeh benefit to the children of Culedoniu, of whose reception of him he speaks in the warmest terms ol praise. He received, during his short sojourn in Glasgow, invitations from various parts of Scotland, and addresses were numerously presented to him. He intends, we believe, paying that quarter another visit in October, when his stuy is exacted to be somewhat more protracted than the last had been It is understood that he is to visit London in May His invitations ure more frequent than he can possibly attend to, or, indeed, than he can spare time to answer. The King of the French is most anxious to introduce him to his dominions The people of Canada are daily forwarding pressing invitations to him. From N America, British ami Unite^ States, he is receiving constant requests to preach the mission in that part of the world. It will be a pleasure to the Teetotallers ol Ireland to learn that an illustrious addition was made to their grand muster roll on Friday evening. The Hon. and Kev Mr. Spencer was introduced for the first lime to the aposrle of temperance, and before leaving took the pledge. Father Matthew giving him the medal he wore himself- The interview between those remarkable men was singularly interesting, and continued for more than an hour. Father Mathew left for Fnnistymon by the Galway coach on Saturday morning." Thk Choukra.?This dreadful malady, which, lince 1833, when it ragf ri so greatly all over Curoiie, bad nearly disappeared, is again becoming most fatal to a number of persons. The former was the? tsiatic cholera; but the present is only considered by medical men as a violent attack of uiarrhai.t and dysenlent, which, however, if not taken in time, is equally fatal to the unfortunate patient. For the. last fifty years fruit has not been remembered to je so plentiful an during the present season, which supply has been so much increased by the immense piuntity imported from France, Covenl Garden, Hungerford, the Borough, Spita'fi-kls, und other markets, in the metropolis, have had such abundant ilinnlioa tK.xt if Wua Ufllll /41 til f \f (hp rli'lllprfl -UK|M 'V.O IUH> "??o ?..v v?-.w Jispose of them at any price The present malady, which is now so extensively raxing, is mostly attributed by the faculty to an over-indulgence in fruit, find not from any epidemic, so as to cause any alarm to the public; as those who have unfortunately fallen victims to its dreadful effects have been ascertained to have made a very free use of fruit, which, idded to a disordered state of the system, caused by the excessive heat that has prevailed lor the lasl month, would alone bring on a violent attack of cholera, or, more properly sneaking, diarrhoea. The lumber of deaths since July 16th to 20th instant, has >een upwards of 300, some of them decided cases, iinong which may be mentioned that of the late VIr. Barrett, the Governor of Whiteeross street pri ion. It has, however, been more confined to chiJiren and aged persons. In France the number ol lealhs has been very great, attributed entirely to he same causes, but not from epidemic?Aformng super. [From ihs DnMin U iireTitty Magsiine for Aupi>i A"SwKKT" NfT for THK Ya*KEES ON CoPY Rkiht? htrreosen to he written by Boz.? Lord Chesterfield once remarked that a thoroughly vulgar man could not speak the most common-place word, lor perform the most ordinary act, without iinpartng to the one and the other a portion of his own nborn vulgarity. And exactly so is it with 'he jankers not a question ran arise, no matter how treat its importance nor how trivial its bearings, ipon which, the moment they express an opinion, hey do not completely |invest with their own naive coarseness, insolence nnd vulgarity. The loundary question was a matter of violent inverive and ruffian abuse; the right of search was treat d with the same powers of ribaldry towards Englnnd; and now we have these amiable and nlightened citixens defending the wholesale piraJJT of British authors, not on the plausible but unjust retext of the use to be derived from an extended *cui?iiuc. xucsr Diauoaic of peculiar interest to the geologist, as they have in them very distinct impressions of the footsteps of an extinct animal, known to geologists by the name of Chirothertum.?Manx Sun. The mortulity from cholera, diarrhcsa, and dysen tery in London, for the three weeks nding August 6, amounted to 109 deaths for the previous three weeks, ending July 16, 40; making an increase of 69 death in the course of the last three weeks?a consequence of the rush indulgence resulting from the plenty and cheapness of fruit. Children and aged l>ersons have been the greatest sufferers. Theat rlcal. Madcmomeulb Cerito.?There ure few opera dancers who have been so much lauded by the metropolitan ptessas Cerito, and few, we make bold to say,are so deserving of the high eulogiums bestowed upon her. To youth, beauty, and intelligence, she unites vigor, buoyancy undsoft attractive gruce,and presents a combination of excellencies in her own person, which cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any artist of the present day. Her's i3 the true poetrv of motion. At all events we never witnessed it till now. As well observed by a contemporary?the Court Journal?whom we should take to be an authority in such criticism "Her dancing is not mere animal exertion, but the tangible portraiture of beautiful thoughts. Everything she does is ripe with images of grace and loveliness. Not a gesture or utlitude lacks u significance; and her acquirements enable her to execute any fancy which may seize her, not only with wonderotis certainty ana polt.-h, but to invest it with a ape cies ol elouuence peculiarly nppncuoic ana winning. The quiet languid character of the Taglioni school, scarcely belongs to her; yet she can delineate, with inefllible sweetness, the soft voluptuousness of tendernewand paa-ion Her forte is rather heroic than sentimental; youthful feeling and sincerity may be said to be the distinguishing marks of all she undertakes; and the gush of irrepressible spirit?the free dom and glow of innocence and happiness?is so much a part ol her nature, and so perfectly spontaneous, as to be a most delightful and unprecedented thing to witness." Last night we saw her at the Theatre-Royal in "La Vareovienn^," with Miss O'Bryan, Mons. and Madame Schmidt, and the other members of the ballet company. Her tours dc force was perfectly astonishing, all her motions exquisitely beautiful, and the groupings, composed by herself, replete with skill and knowledge of the most elegant and numerous combinations of which the human form is susceptible in the production of picturesque harmony In "La Ghana" she is all life, plajftilness, and fascinating and drew down tremendous applause. She is not quite so stout as when we last saw her, but voung, lively, and animated as ever.?Liverpool paper. The statue of Mozart lias just been cast in bronze, at Munich It is expected at Salzburg, the country of the illustrious com^aer, where it is to be erected with all due solemnity and honor. The gigantic statue of Schiller, the chef d'ccuvre of modern art, was also cast in the same classic city. The baths of Spa obtained a greater vogue by the presence of M. d'Artot, the violin player, and ol Madame Damoreau Cinti. Their concerts are numerously followed and highly applauded, while the celebrated cantutrice is courted by the society dyelite, which is to be met with in great numbers in the magnificent saloons of the Kedoute. After having appeared seventeen times before crowded houses at Rohco, Mdlai. Dejaz^l repaired to Paris, where she reposed herself only two days, and left for Limoges and Bordeaux. Achard has replaced her at Rouen, and she is about to replace Levassorat Bordeaux Mdlle. Hrrminie, her daughter, is to make her dthut this winter at the Palais Royal. Myerheer has left Paris for a few weeks, and is now recruiting hia forces at the baths of Sclangenbad. He has promised to return to Paris towards the end of the month, and to reside there till the end of October, in order to superintend.the getting up ol his new opera. The journals of Belgium give the amount of the receipts ol Mdlle Rachel during her engagement at Rrussels. Her last performance produced upwards of S.000 francs. It is reported that the King of Hoi- 4 land has ottered (he young tragedian, wno is sun hi Brussels, 20,000 francs for four representations. By o the terms ol her r qurnce f the production of it at Covent garden by Madame 'eslris. Now .Madame Vestrts wiil lend her usalaluce to the piece at LJrury-lane. It la staled in seeral quarters that the play at die opening till* year vill be 8uakspeare's Kichard the Second but re are not enabled to speak positively on the subset. Managers do 1101 like to pledge themselves, ;st some accident should intervene to prevent the xecution of their design. It Richard the Shroud,' be not ucled on llu first night of the season, l will be produced very soon afterwards ou a scale it most extraordinary splendor and completeness, dacready is resolved to spare no uiouey upon these cvivuin, uuu iu iumow up in* design* coinmeuceu ,t Coveut-garden, iind which, ou his second season here, so well answered the purposes ol the lessee. iioiiconi una Ins wile are gone to give concern* dine o| Hie (ieiiuau spas, ianny blather lias arrived ut Vienna. Cerilo lias closed ller engagement at Liverpool, i'ronienade concerts at Hie Imgn.-u Opera House, luder tile direction ol M. Latirein, 01 ner Majesty s Lueatre, will commence at tne Liigusti U,?d louse about the 14m ol the present mount. Oi'UAMi 1 ilka i ns..?"Anew buiktla ol peeunar iuu powenul interest," Called "Legerdemain, or lie OonjUlot's Wile," came loiih ut tins Ihealie yeserday evening, and was received with eAiraoimlary success, its nature was a singuiur "ineiuiige" a tue V icloria "Uulneslic uraina" and the Auelptll very low larcc." its ciiaiacieit. i'ue situations were uraiiutic, and fery well urouglil oul Uy tile principal ntcmucra ol lie company. Alain inot>elle Fanny Llssler,say* a French paper, IS expected snorny til Farts, and tltcie a.e good uopeo lllal tne tale disputes oetweeu Hie lair tUnaWay ana tile grand opcia Win turn oat uierciy lovers' juaireis, and lead lo a reconeliiaiion, Kaolin, Having concluded Ills London engage* meut, is afoul to oeiaac mm ed lo luc Lugns.i pioviuces lo give coucerts. VV cosier is actively preparing more noveliy lot lit* liuy mantel. Auewcomeuy is promised, aud it u 0 ue uruugiu oui ua cpeeouy us posoiuic, lu inecl ilio .UllipeUlluii Ul llie Oilier lilt aires, il lias been flailU in uitallicai circles Uiai tin new cuiiicuy is by louie; JUl although i'oole lias a piece ol llie kind lu preparation, we uuOerslauil, on good nulhuiiiy, lliai il id not yel really. Mrs. .Msdell goes lo Uiuiy-taitc on lii opening; but iv% o principal ciiuiucleis in lllc new L'ouiedy will be Ul lUe liauus ot Mr. I'aircn mul Ml*. Luuvcr. Latest Parisian Fashions. l'aais, Ku ue la Ihuussce d'Antiu, 3oiu August, lsai. Mou cltcr Monsieur.?Would lUm I coulu teeth your Auiein.su be.lev lu p?y some mile attention lu lue li.ucss ul lUliigs, by which 1 mean lliu susplatlou ul costume to llie exigencies or Circumstances ul llie season, in lolls eacli UiuutU lies lis Inslnou, Vuiy nig occurring lu olu.sis, as eucli scssou lias lis Irnit; uiiu Willi Us il wwuid be ibuugut monstrous to wear a pelisse m summer, as willi y uu iu esl Uui lulls at a Juue Uieoklasl; y e, nave 1 all ay s uolited, lual lu i\ew 1 ufk llie laaUious ois a, ius?l six mouths belnuil lUo.e ol l'aiie, so lliul lu au.uuiu eveUilig* your lailies stnue lu our summer uiusuus, ana iu aiuur yuu lleeio iu our uuiumu eustunies. Lei me hups mat ikesu letters ul mine, anil llie illustrations a men you weekly present to yuur luir leoueis, will lelurui this pracll e aliugether, and by allurdiug the uulniieis ul i>lew York an iiisigut, weekly into llie lesiiiohs ol I'aris, tend more rapidly lo ieiurin llie lagging wudis(cs ol your slow-pacea lushiuuubie*. Look, ai itiu two costumes 1 send you. Auinne llie peritenon ul lUe esuiszuti in ibe auu, llie bunuci, lue scan, sun lue Jiess in ine ulUer but 1 will give you a milliner's description ul >umi. 1 tie style ol cap uuw wuru is entirely uiHticni l.oin any we bate yet seuu. It is Cuiapused ul 6li.u the most oicguai arucle of dress we hove seen this season. It it nidae ot lace, somewhat in the lorm 01 a spencer, with collar worn low in the neck, wincheuusin iuppe.s, thiown back so as to show the trout ul the uresa. ine sleeve is very giacclul, lieiag loruivd ol nine rows ul' lace, Do wing like water in a caacaue user each other till thty reach the wrist, where they are leu uncouluieo. Hie dress is composed ol uch material ol a blown color, the body tight, the sleeves short, and the ski it very lull, wuh three deep tucks put ou. i he bonuetol the other figure is ol Italian straw, trimmed and lined with a deep shade ol lilac the ribbon ou theoutaide is placed near tne centre ol th? bonnet, over winch is worn a veil ol paler lilac hue; the inside ul the brim is ornamented with irirfes of ribbon of the same color as the veil- The dress is composed of material having delicate shade of lilac and green intermixed. The cor sage is made lull, and confined bv uumerons banua, either of velvet ribbon richly embroidered, or ol gj uip, which entirely eneaacs the boily. 'lh? dress is w orn withoaep shoulder strap*, after the fashion of a corset, the sleeves are tight, and trimmed to coires|iond the skirt full, and trimmed with robiugs made of a puffing, confined the as the body the scarf is of lace edged on one stile, with a border of lace' put on full,and mittens of velvet, with cord and tassels, complete thecostnme. Join*Foreign Markets. Loxaon, Sept. 2, 1S42?We have no great activity to notice in markets, but a be'ter fn-ling is certainly begint ing to previ il, which we cam.v. doubt w ill he followed by some improvement; indeed, money wis hardly ever more i lentilul, and it seen.s allowed by all that the harvest will prove most abundant. United States Pot Ashes tell slowly at 26s, and Canada from 26? to27s perewt. About 270 bags of Cochineal have been sold since c?r i, irom ,i' do 10 0" ou ior Filt er, aim 10 o? o 1 lor unci ?the demand appears checked ior the moment. lnaent took, 3,449 begs. The Corn Market hu beeD extremely depressed. The London average of Engliab Wheat thi? week, as 64a id per qr, while good free foreign fella slowly from 40a to 44a, and fine up to 40a In flour nothing whatever doing. The duty on wheat haa advanced to 13a per qr.?equal to about 7a 3d per bbl. of flour. H'dti? New York aaltcd would not bring over I'd per lb. aa a decline ol ft haa been submitted to for River Plato hides; dry hidea are n better demand, and the aalea made are fl to Jd per lb. higher. f/emp?St. Petersburg clean hemp ?83; stock, 1,178 tons. Manilla nominally ?28. fndigo?Coutinuea fiiml) held. The quarterly sales ara fixed lor llth October, for which about 10.000 chrata are declared. Iron? British iron continues firm at ?6 14a here, and ?4 in Wales. The article was dull at (iothenburg, by last dates, at ?10 per ton on board. La>d Ann ricmi lard may now be quoted 37s to4lf,aud in more request. Lead? VI i ?soii ri lead would fill bring ?17 I0?. Linitrd Oil?Linseed oil is acaree, and now held at 3S?, For Odessa linseed, for export, 47a have f?? n paid. ICO tuna British sperm oil have been sold at ?h0 to ?81. Met?Carolina rice, for consumption, bungs -.6s to 80a. Bengal and Java are worth 8* fid to 13a per cwt. Smllpilrt?Saltpetre is scarce; 078 bags Bengal to-day brought 80s ftd to 81a per cwt. Spebti- Spelter continues dull at ?.8, Zinc?Sheet ainc ?40. Spices?Ca*na Lignea Is fully any ported. Pimento and JOpper in moderate request, at our last quotations. Tallow?Has declined to 47s 8d for St. Petersburg Y C. 7Va?The aeries of tea tales have Just terminated?of 7,900 packages brought forward 34,300 have found buy ra at price# equal to those prevteualy ruling lor all hut irdinary hyaou and voung hyaen, on which a decline of d to If I haa taken place. Tin? No change in Banca tin; Straita 63a to 64a. Tokoeeo?There haa been more demand for common ualittes ol Kentucky leef tobacco, and several parcel# iave been aold at 3d to 3Jd per lb. In good and fine Virinialeaf some transactions have alio occurred, but wa annot report anv improveme t, Turprntin*?We have no sale# to report; 7a fid haa baea efnaed for a parrel of new Just arrived, for which probaily 8s will be given. Stocks?Nothing whatever doing in .American storks. P. 8.?The Telegraphic. Daspatrli, announcing the arival of the overland mail at Marseilles, was received thie tornimg. Litkspool, Sept. 3, 1843.?The past month commenced rith a very animated inquiry for cotton, and during the rat ten dava the transactions were on s more extensive rale than at any previous period of the year, hut theaud?r m.i.relives in the mannfarturinr enik>n of bnaineaa in thoac pana, gave a check to the Iterations of the trn.tr; apectila'ori, however, coming rrrwerd more freely, unpporied the market, and until the aat few day a we have had a large huajneas doing at gradtilly improving rate* for all qualities of American and last India hclow fair, which previously rule.i proportionbly low; and aur quotations, after allowing for a alight Dnceeaion yielded ny holdera the l^at day or two, when enquiry elackened, ahow an improvement of ft to fd r lh. upon the loweat point of the market; the better ralitiea have henn Arm, hut donot>howany ma'eriul lange atneo the recei|it ad the accounta hy the la*t aamer, r0| op' n< some Injury' done to the wea laland crop r heavy raina, there baa been mure enqtnrt fur long at#, el cottons, and fee Islands hav# realiaad pric? that era not before attainable. Tba atopnaga of the milla haa uead rich a aaarclty of goods and tarns at Manchester at ther- la aome difficulty in emecotlng orders, and goods nerally have advanced 0 to 10 percent, and yarns Id to per lb. Whether the improvement will he maintained

Page 2

remains to he seen, hut it is -aid th.it there are still large orders which manufacturer* refine to undertake until matters become more acttled, lor although many of the hands have returned to their work, a large number stil hold out?*he tine weather and favorable progriai* "I thi harvest and consequent decreasing price or provision witu tn continued easy jrositiou of money matters, at ten i i the mean time to keep our markets steady, an. t eu 'oilrage tue hope that w J shall see a more permanent im iros ement in trade gent rallv- t'he has been nothing dona in American or madiar provb. uis lately the last -ale w t? at 30s per bid. lor pork tar in lard in tnore t. |ti >i. an I t>?t?> jlfts 61 per cwt h.r. lie ui given for a pared of line in Ikjii.i, In the face of the* i avonibh' progress ol the harvest the co. i\ mark h i ihmcH il?*jireMPd, BItu price huv i m iliar clue! liirmg the mnith 6d to Is per 70lbs Jor whe ni 3s t .1- 61 per bbl toi ilour. The whole of the 'mode 1 w he it and Hour was r- leased at th. duty of s. qi i id IsSjdper bbl. previous to the dOt'i lift \r i .i tin duty has iisim to lis per qr. and 7* it y i u-.:it the probability of going still higher. At tin m.>r.ii mm kit there was rather more euquiry tor wh it and dour, but the business done was limited, buyei olfei ig ich low prices. Free w ostein Canal flour brought irt. ni pvr bbl. and Canailtan '36s to'76s 6.1 pe, hid. Since the tobacco regulations bill was passed there has b. i more doing in the article, and the sales of the month i int t.is.yobhiU. in. hiding ifti Virginia loaf, i>9 Virginia mned, and SIM Kentucky stemmed. Prices cannot I i tei lower generally, though some few lots to close s ites have be n pushed off rather under former rates; u v lib Is. of now Kentucky stemmed of good dry leuly lies riptious have been sold at (id and 611 per lb. Til-' k in .vim house on 31st ult. was 9370 lids, against 7 3 J l It Ii h. same lime last y ear. A ii It is e been more enquired for latterly, both by the on trade and for export, and pot have improved 3d to I per cwt. JSs having been paid and holders now asking .'t>i 3 I perewt Pearls are also in request, but buyers g> m i ally refuse to give more than dbs31 per cwt. though .'7 was obtained the week before lust Turpentine h is been dull of sale throughout the month and prici i vi rv unsteady, the trad uot having yet work eld) vn their Urge q.i -ks, whilst the arrivals have been he -vy .iti.l i ithoi pis -se I on the market; 7*9 I w as obtain, e I ;nra *:n*!l parcel of fine new, otl red at auction on the J*i- h nit., but 7s l I to 7.* 6 I w as accepted for good quality end su'isequently 7s I i per cwt for the same description, nti I last vv .ik the trun actions wee confined to 300 tibls 7 I p -r cv t. A pa t ol a recent import ot American s pi:,ts of turpentine has been sol.l at 3l)s per cwt. the price ol I) wish being 3ii:Ii inr-ir and coffin', mi I the limited sales that have h"cn effected were at rather lower rates. In I !i, I tc i it the tar se until i sales in l.ritiilon the tills iH-s j.it M, liv private. has been limited in this market; but price* are tlrin. foe overland mail has arrived at VI in illes, but the particulars arc not et received. lti U is continue t in fair demand', hut prices have 1 >1 per cwt. established last month. Ob f oil is without change since last mouth. Fi?hoil> b .ve I't'i'ii iu request, and pales al advanced '.Ms to dOs p> r ton, oil rot 10s to iU.s. In stc I oil little doing. Linser 1 ipiotc l tl per '.vt. A lot ol American lard oil lias been soi l at A' lu per ton. Th tallo n trket very dull, anil IV b rsbura: Y. C. can belt id r li Od per cwt. and Rive, Plate from -tils to 45 per cwt. Common biriro i has i 'r vi- 1 !0s jut ton, anil canni no iv be pnro'iHse.l un tei t'5 Ills to i 19s per ton. Fall* City. Ky. [Cnrreapniidtmrr of tli? Herald.] Kam.s City, Ky., Sept. 8, 1842. .'i ?V HI I M*' 'M v. (id (C 11 It S i UIIIUS-7>i itriralt?ffusi wsf?Currency, fyc. Jambs Gordon Bennett:? Tlic democrats have been making a kind of a rally to sustain iheir party, and the little influence they !ia\ e in thi city,by holding meetings tor the purpose ot up,H)iiiting delegates to attend the convention to hj helil ,it F:\iukfort, on the 8th of January, IS 12; i i to act in concert with the other democratic clubs throughout th" States. At their first meeting they w re actually compelled to adjourn, owing to these mty attendance. Their great iocofoco chain pion and stump orator was advertised to address the meeting Kven this failed to draw a crowd. The nam" of Holt always had proved to tie sufficiently enticing to collect n respectable audience, but in this ea-e it proved abortive. A second meeting was held it the Washington llall, which was somewhat better attended, and a few sjieeches were made by i:nliilVrenc ?tumpd"cl'iiincrs. Towards the close of the meeting, which was rather on the siiull potatoe order, one of their heretofore most popular men, got ii.i lo address the crowd fliey seeing bis condition (r.itb-r hop-It s.) left him to speak to the paving toes. Tiii he looked upon as an insult, (which was wrong in htm us he could not see straight) and iniiie dia'ely poured forth a torrent of abuse, both protan" and obscene, which caused the windows on the opposite :-nle of the street to be closed instantaneously. His abusive language finally dispersed the re tiiainder of the scanty number tliat remained. This is a sp-oimen of the breakings Up of all the meetingwe hold in this city, a row always proves to be the conclu lin act at all an 1 every meeting they hold. An uncommon series of casualties, deaths, murders, tec have occurred in this place and vicinity, within the last month or two. A man was drowned yesterday by filling overboard from the deck of one ot the steamboats lying at the wharf. The last occurrence is bv far the m ist inelancholly?a young man. by the nun.'of Cannon, who w as returning from th- place allotted torn barhacne, about ten miles from tiie city, of which tie was a manager, had the misfortune to b" ran away with by his horse, and in running through the woods the horse endeavored to j get round a tree in an opposite direction from the i) ic lie w.n j? By this sudden evolution the tuiiie man's body swerved to one s:de, striking his f *d violently against the tree, the blow iminediM fly killing him. Senator White having returned from Congress, ldre-se I th whig* at the Washington Hall, ti lew evenings si nee A tremendous crowd was collected to hear the eloquent campaigner of JKKI pour forth his fiery eloquence. He is certainly one of the most pie i- int. interesting, racv and eloquent speakers that a crowd could desire to hear. This late effort of his fully su-f tins his character as one of the moat able stump sp ikers of the wpst; the developments he made known on that occasion were truly astounding. and s miis to corroborate all former rumors 11s i 'ccts ih' doings of Congress The CI ly club list was placed m tne hall tar those f.ivoruble to the cause osign. Upwards or two hundred signatures were added to the list. It now numbers over one thousand, and accumulating daily. Dmneford has arrived from Cincinnati, and content dates building his theatre on Third street. The plan of the fabric has h-en put up at Bedding's, for the benefit of the public. Should he succeed in tling t ie shares taken, it will he one of the finest b id lings in th'" city. The theatre, building, under the direction of Coleman, ha? been enlarged 5() feet, which will in ike it one of the finest in the United States lor scenic representations, being one hundred and sixty left deep, and seventy feet Iront. An arena will he made lor the accommodation of circus It is i "?id policy for Coleman and lhnnelor.l to lie opposing each other; the city will not support wo th":itres?one or the oth?r will br obliged to tlv 'i 'track. Which it will be remains to be seen. The river has been rising moderately for the last week past; business in a manner has revived. Sales are not s,> extensive as heretofore, being entirely confined to ish, whereas the credit system adopted i I a y> tr* hue*, caused our nv>-'t extensive men to hrc tk The remaining lew have "hauled in their horns." and by their timely adoption of the cash system.have been enabl d to save their remaining prop-rtv from mi vers il ruin The sties thi-?year are better th in t i of texv vears back, when the ruinous sv.-teiii of credit thai xv is in universal use is 11 ;cn into consideration There is less money in rirnilation than there w is a year or txvo hack, but w utis out n good; whereas the shinplasters we i-' 1 to h ive would not hear keeping over night I' ie people are sloxvly recovering from the i ffects t t \r ri^ money and credit system, rhey have urned .1 latter lesson, which may serve them advantageously in future. The time is not far distant whan every thimr will be as prosperous us formerly, with i so and currency and flourishing times. i HlTptBRAS. W\:: Kfi'Mtr tiivr. \oji; ravr C-KsttSAr.'s OrrtCR, W Sept 14, IS12. 5 'ri?vKi;\i Ororr*. N.> lit?The followin* named officer*, ipt.tins in their respective regiments, and in the (Jeneral Stall, will join tlieir companies tor duty in the line without del*y, r,nd will, at the same time, perform the appropriate stall duties ot Assistant Qunrler-.VIaster, Ht th?*ir several stations. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, M. M. Clark, 2d Artillery. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, S M. I'lummer, 1st Infantry. Captain and Assistant! Quartermaster, C. A. \V\ite.2d Infantry. Cap tain and Assistant Quartermaster, f*. f'. ileint/leman, 21 Inlantrv. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, If. E. Clary, 8th Infantry Cnptain and As-istant Quartermaster, W.S Kefchum, ?th Infantry Cap'ain and Assistant Quartermaster, J. P. Pavis, 7th Infantry. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, K. A Ogden, Hth Infantry. By order, R.Jongs, Adjutant General. Praii Trees is bixrim.?All the pear trees in the orchard of Mr. F Michel, on Charleston Neck. are in bloom?as well the late as the early species, and the October pear is at once laden with fruit, and covered with blossoms?Cluirltiton Courier, September Hth. Bankrupt 1.1st. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OP NEW YORK. Henry Hull, Lebanon, compulsory, on complaint o| I'ii S nise, Troy, Oct. 20th. John P. Ridner, mahogany dealer, (late firm Peek and llidrer) New Vork, Oct. 20th. Levi Peck, ditto ditto ditto, Oct. 20th. Robert C. Folger, rope maker, (late firm R.O. Kolger and Co.) Brooklyn, Oct. 20th. Ccmrt t'alrnct nr?This l>?y. i i !*i. ?part i vo 01, 1 11, I 2, 3,' 5. ft, II. I I, II, 17, I 21,2V Pan 2.?No*. 'Hi, 4, k0 5, 10, 12, 14,. 10, ltf, 20, '22, 21, 2b,.2?, JO .1 VKW YORK HERXdTT V ork. Monday. September 19, 1MIireat Western, we have lo notice that q j of Madame Celeste, the favorite nnd pet child ot j*' I bo'b Aoicric^i unrl Knrnop Slip bps bp.-*n atmen. nearly two years, and, according to tlic London tt News," has several purposes in view in returning to rf age, |iist u bursting into beauteous womanhood, with a large j, fortune of about $100,000 in her own right. Ma- ai daineCeleste lias been coining money and reputation l'i in Europe, and is worth a large fortune herself, be- j'J I sides what she can make in a few years to come She is in the prime of life and beauty?fresher and Si lovelier than she ever was?full of sensibility and "j enthusiasm for her art. She has just lost her mother, ji who died in London about six weeks ago, and she ol is in deep mourning, which seems to setoff her beautiful face and form to great advantage. She is ac- p companied by her father, a fine looking venerable old gentleman, who served in the army of Napo- tli leon, and was an officer,we believe, in the "Grand m Army," or at least was in several of his battles. m Celeste has brought out a number of new dramas to with her, and she will make her first appearance at the Bowery Theatre, in one of the best on Monday night next. Bhe is a woman of remarkable talent ?remarkublelbeauty?to which we may add, of are- Iv markable fortune, now in hand, as well as another 'j.1 in prospect. The competition umong the managers was prodigious?but Hamblin made an otter of ta $15,000 cash for a short engagement, and carried re the prize. Hamblin, the old reprobate, may now re- w trieve his fortunes, if he chooses to reform. But at all events, we advise the beautiful Celeste, to be nae .ii lia...i.tore, one at Boston, and one at Phila- K delphia? Inaitocration of Governor Barney of Statk.n 01 Isi.ano?Grand Procession, Ball, and Fireworks w Saturday was a beautiful day, and on that beauti- or ful dav took place the inauguration of his Excellency John Barney, late of Baltimore, now elevated to the office of Governor ot Staten Island, and all |u itn privileges. His inauguration was preceded by a P* rustic procession, under the full moon, and closed with a ball at the Pavilion. We are so crowded with foreign news that we S have no room to describe these events to-day, but look out to-morrow Governor Barney has been created Governor of |j Staten Island in order tc> re|>el the encroachments of ai the authorities of Coney Island, now led into the field by GovernorGil Davi?,who isa very "Napoleon among the clam beds." We understand that Go- ri vcrnor Harney intends to organise his government h immediately. Steam Smrs Great Western and Margaret k It was a little too bad in ranking these two steamers j* together, as we did in our compilation of foreign news yesterday. It was like placing an old cab d horse on a par with the tamous Eclipse. The Mar- garet is nothing hut a loaler on the ocean and now that she is safe on this side of the Atlantic, she had 0 bitter not venture out sight of land again. Asfortlie c Great Western, her success and |K>pularity are un- 1' hounded, and we regret that this is her last trip this n year, and perhaps forever. No steamer was ever run i> so successfully us the Western, and no commander li is been more fortunate than Captain {loskins. He lj Ll.. J LI J: 1 1 .1 nomy urerrvr* a puuuc dinner, anu we no|>c main will be given to hiin before he leaves these shores.? a May success attend him through life. c Boz.? We understand that Dickens has written a letter to Mr. Clark of the Knickerbocker, stating that the second letter attributed to hint is a forgery So every body knows Who believed it not we There's sufficient to charge against Dickens without 1 forging on him. I Steam Ship Acadia?This steam ship hod not a ?~rivc.I at Boston list Sifnrdav afternoon at four "Vioca. She, however, nring-* but one day later t iiidu the Western's utWe. u Private Corrsapondeiir IjOmdom, Sept 3, 1842. Ifer Majesty's visit to the north has quite turned he hears of the canny Scots; not that her arrival >y >ea is looked on as so |>opu!ur or approved, as by and hut her Majesty really could not go so far lorth by the latter mode without passing through he disturbed districts, and, to puss through without topping or condoling with her subjects would be wither wise not kind, iler Majesty and Prince Vlbert left Windsor ut an eatly hour in the morning if the 29th ult having embarked ut Woolwich heween seven and eight o'clock, in order to have a avorable tide down the river. Tlte lloyal Ceorge s accompanied, as a convoy, by the hiaphne and 'ique frigates, the Wolf sloop of 18 guns, and quite i fleet of (Tovermnent steamers to take rite yacht in ow, including the Fearless, Shearwater. Salamanler, Lightning, rflack Eagle,.Monkey, Khadanianlius, Sec. Iler Majesty holds levees at Holytood Palace tolay and to-morrow; hut the visit is purely one of ileusure, and not of state or ceremony. The 1 >uke of Cambridge's visit to the north has ed to halls and banuuets, dinners and festivals, al Itouglt from what I can glean front the country wwspapers his being a guest of tlte Marquis of Loni i \ir 1 i> l- i u?. a ivnurrry, in wyiiw?ru j rdnance. Lord Gray of tlie S .-otch peerage, le Dowager Marchioness of Headlort, Sir ?dlund Ctirrey. K. C-B Sir Joshua C. Paul, Bart., idmtral Sir Robert Ruketta, Admiral Sir 11 Digby. 1 C. B and the "Sir Morgan O'Doherty" of Hack wood. Appointments, Arc.?The Duke of Wellington, s Commander-in-Chief, has u| pointed the Maruess of Douro, the Marquess of Worcester, the 'arl of March, and the Hon. Col. Geo. Anson, to e his aides-de-camp. Lord Eglintoun has been appointed Lord-Lieu nant and Sheriff Principal of Ayrshire, in the inin of the Earl of Glasgow who has resigned, and II.,., r>.,l ..flw.orl c.I u.tn ,.C fc\.rl I',if I,. art, has been appointed u deputy Lieutenant of the ime county. The Irish representative bishops for the session rin, and that therefore, he thinks it were better, the opposition would look out tor some other lead before the coinniencem nt of another Parliuineniry campaign Assuming thisstateinent to be corct as to the spirit, though not as to the precise ording of the communications, which may have tssed between the two noble lords on the subject, cannot but regard it as the commencement of a w era in our parliamentary history. It lus been jry generally asked, for some time past, both by is Iriends and his foes, whether Sir Robert Peel is ny longer a conservative. A tory he has long since used to be but is he now even a conservative I n the other hand, it has been demanded?"And hnt is Lord John Russell 1" Is he a whig, or is he conservative 1 Then has followed the remark lat "all this ought to lead to a fusion minisy"?or in plain terms, to an alliance of I^tird John tissell with Peel, Graham ami Stanley, into which imbination might enter moderate men of both des of the House. This subject has naturally exted much attention and interest. Nicholas Snipe, the M inpiis of Hertford's vallct, as tried last week at the Central Criminal Court, t cnrimid imlintmonfa e allowed to retire with the rank of Rear Admiral, in 20s per diem. The Marquis of Westminster and Lord George fentwick are reducing their racing studs, the turner intends to retire from the turf altogether. The tStock Exchange Committee have notified nni iiwinn to me tiiMMotniren in me report 01 mr *che-e|rct Mr. G. I,. Mors an and Mr. IV Henker.? l ite latter sentleman intends bringing an action r^nin-t the Committee for the injury thus done to iis char :cfer. I'he Duke of Hedford has already rr ceivcdfrom lie Treasury upward* of ?I(N),flhO lor the purchase I Iu? propcrtyito enable the Commissioners to car rv into operation the projected improvements, by the extention of Oxford street in a direct line through the rookery of St. Giles into Holborn. Mr C. Dickens (Boz) and his lady are now stoppin? at Br...id Stairs, where he is busy preparing his forthcoming publication, tht first nutufier it which is promised in November. Father Mathew has been making a visr to Scotland in anticipation of the Queen, but hi* converts to cold water withont a drop of whiskey >11 it, aie exceedingly tew. The Bankrupt amendment act will come into operation on the lltli November, and the Insolvent Debtor's Bill ten days previously. It is expected that these measures will diminish the business in the Insolvent Debtor's Court, and they ure view ed as gigantic steps towards the abolition of imprisonment for debt. Tom Lum> Dead?The brig Hope that arrived at this port on Friday night, from Monrovia, Africa, commanded by Captain Kevins, and consigned to C. II. Rogers Co., with a load of camwood, See., was the vessel chartered by the late defaulting collector of City revenue, Thomas Lloyd. When ten days out on her return, the crew were attacked with lever, and Lloyd died among several others on board. We understand that his papers and other documents, ure in the possession of the captain.? His securities have or will tal e possession of the cargo. Lis body was consigned to the deep. Thus endeth Tom Lloyd. Texas and Mexico.?We publish a slip from the Fonda Herald of the '22d August, and learn (rem our Fonda corres|>ondent, who has taken pains to inlorm himself, that if the Lords of the Treaurydo not order the releare of the Montezuma, her condemnation is certain in the Court of Exchequer, so strongly has Gen. Hamilton fortified hitnself with proofs against this steamer before he lodged information ut the Customs. She cost ?70 or ?8tt,()00 it is said, and could sell (or 30 or ?40,000 In the event of condemnation, one-hulf of the forfeiture goes to the Queen's officers, and one-half to the person who lodged information at the Customs. Although one ol the steamers has escaped, (the ('audaloupe,) before Gen. II. could get the necessary information to act against her, yet if he succeeds in checkmating or condemning the one under seizure, (the Montezuma,) the coast of Texas is probably safe, and the Texian Navy may be competent to contend with one of the two frigates, although not both, ably commanded and munned by British tars. Gen. H. has had to employ great exertions und to use several agents to collect the necessary proofs. It is said that he has been zealously assisted by a gentleman of high rank, distinguished in for-ig.t service, who has had no small exi>erience in enterprises of a similar character. If the Montezuma is impounded it will be a great boon to Texas. The Hon. Ashbel Smith was at Paris when Gen. Hamilton effected the seizure. He has since assisted, and doubtless will co-operate zealously, both privately as well as officially, in making it good. Later from Havana.?By the arrival of the ship Cristovul Colon, Capl. Smith, from Havana, whence she sailed on the 6th inst ,we have received further particulars of the destructive gale that occurred at that island on the 4th. The bark Ontario aud brigs McLellan and Margaret drifted afoul of each other. Tli# Yvirlr Inaf h#>r fur# tnnmaot on/Y iiK.ltAAm ond all sustained some injury. On getting clear, the Margaret dragged ashore on Cara Blanca, where she remained on the 6th. The schr. Cyrus, partly loaded, went ashore, and was discharging on the 5th. A Spanish brig and several small craft were also on shore. They would probably all be got off without much damage. Nearly all the vessels in the harbor broke from their moorings, and several were badly chafed by getting in contact with each other. 0t>- We also learn by Capt. Howard, of the Jantes Edward, from Turks Island, that a heavy gale wus experienaed there on the 30th ult., occasioning a loss of salt to the amount of over one hundred thousand bushels. At Grand Turk the loss was equally severe. The master and crew of the bark Talent, of Boston, which vessel was lost on the Caycas Islands, arrived at Salt Key on the 28th, having saved the sails, rigging, and part of the cargo. Two Days Lateu from Rro de Janeiro.?We are indebted to Capt. Willis, of the brig Kentucky, arrived last evening, for files of Rio Janeiro miners to the 28th July. They contain no news. We learn verbally from Capt. W. that a revolution was daily exacted to break out. Mohtai.ity at Sea ?By reference to our marine head, it will be peen that the ship Hilah,Capt.Hammond, experienced a very unfortunate passage, five persons having died on board during her passage. More Murders ix Florida.?A family by the name of Perkins was murdered by the Indians on the 29th or 30th ult., at Hickory Hill, about twenty miles west of Marianna. New Brkuiton Steamboat.?Great complaints are made by the Staten Island people, all along the north shore, against the managers of these steamboats. It seems that they change their hours, whenever they choose, without giving proper notice to the public. They ought to treat their customers with more courtesy, at least Adjourxkd?The Massachusetts legislature. They have districted the State. The democrats protested ngainst the arrangement. The Keesvilijc Tragedy.?Several bodies have been recovered. No names given. Gloom overspreads that village. Suicide of a Female.?Mary G. Achorti, aged 15 IfAUM amoiilo i n TU nmn c?/?n AI n the 2d inst. Acbuen and Rochester Rah. Road?There are strong complaints against the agents on this road. They constantly insult passengers. Nuu.o's.?" Jocko" and "The Milliners" are the pieces selected for this evening, and capital pieces they an?well adapted to call forth the peculiar talent of each member of the family- We have Jerome in the Ape?an exquisite study from nature? Gabriel in a comic part he has made his own, and Charles Winther in an eccentric odd looking genius that it shakes our sides to look at. Antoinc, though better, still labors under the effect of the racking fiend, rheumatism?hence the delay in producing the "Green Monster." Wednesday next the proprietor takes a benefit We ensure him a bumper, wet or dry. Ciiaiham Theatre.?Mr. E. Forrest and Miss Josephine Clifton appear to-night at this establishment, in the |>opular play of Jack Cade. There will be a tremendous house, of course, and we advise all who may wish to see these talented performers, to provide themselves with tickets early in the day. This will probably be the last opportunity the public will have of seeing Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton for some time. They are engaged for one night only. ()rf- The New York Museum appears before the public in a new guise, and opens to-day, the management being changed. We can easily imagine that its old friends will scarcely recognize it under ils present successful system. It has shaken off that lisilrssness and languor that long paralysed itsefforts, and is now all lib and energy. The price is reduced to one shilliug, and the natnes of the following performers will speak lor its attractions:?Mr. Harrington, Miss Rosalie, Mr. Kneass, Mademoiselle Rmilie and Mr. Jeroneilt. (fry- There will be crowded houses at the American Museum this week. The performances are all new and include a great variety. The Mei hanical Theatre of Signer Vinaldi is highly spokon of, and the new piny in which Winrhell sustains every character, is said to be the most laughable production ot the season. Miss Hood, I.a Petite Celeste and the Oiposed reasons for the act:? Jeorok lluctt being duty Bworn, says?i Keep u u boarding house, 127 Liberty street?the deceased has ii boarded the last three or four weeks?he has board- 'I ed with me before?he api>eared pretty well yester- si day, but lias been low spirited of late. He went to his room about 9 o'clock last evening? I did not sec a him again until I found him dead in his room, sus- n landed by a handkerchief to the bed |>ost?his door tl was locked inside, and he slept alone?his body wus y stretched on the floor?his shoulder touching the wall, and his head held up by the handkerchief by s which he was suspended. He was >|uite dead when e 1 first went to see him. Austin Sherman, M. I), being duly sworn, says? I was acquainted with the deceased, he whs a teni- q cerate man. He has been in poor health for a nuinlier of yea!s, and lie appeared the day before yesterday to be very much dejected in spirits and almost o distracted. He said he was embarrassed and could not extricate himself or be extricated by any body. 1 afterwards heard that he had procured prussic acid, u and I charged him with it and he then confessed it. r and went to his office with two of his friends and gave it up to them. Hnd told thein that he intended to have taken it tfiat night. He also wrote a farewell letter to his wife who is now staying at Ports- a mouth, K. 1. 1 saw the body and the manner in A which it was suspended. 1 have no doubt that he committed the act himself, and that strangulation was the cause of his death. I The following was the verdict of the jury r' "That the said Joseph P. Peters committed suicide by strangling himself with a handkerchief, dur- ii ing a tem|>orHry fit of insanity." n Rascality and Bkgqaky Nearly all of our read- jl ers hare seen, time and again, a man posted at t the corner of our streets, with a cocked hat, f white head, and a label in his hand, denoting that Iim wii-a n ri>unliifinniirv d/itHii-r in ilidtrpofl anil en hciting alms. ilenitentiary. He is an imposter in every sense, and the money thus g obtained, he says, lias been given to a man h named George Beckett, who now resides at 91 d Oliver street, but who recently occupied a place in r Water street. He has resided with Heckett for a t( number of years, who. it is supposed, has thus amassed quite a handsome property. It will be remembered by the police that this man Beckett ti was arrested a few months since for a robbery committed in his house of a large sum of money. lie was tried in the Court of Sessions, and through [J the evidence of this very beggar, who said he slept in the room at the time of the alledged robbery, c wns acquitted. Let the police now do their duty and arrest Beckett for his participation in urg- n ing this old impostor to irunose himself upon the public as a revolutionary soldier, thus disgrac- 61 ing the sacred name, and the country itself. This Becket has a iarge amount of money in the Cham- bers-street Saving's Bank, and also owns a share or f: shares in the Catholic Church in the same street. The beggar gave his name as William Obberean, a native of Duplin, and when arrested, although early in the morning, hHd alrendy obtained ninety-one ir pennies, from those whom he had imposed upon by representing himself as a soldier of the revolution. c| Let Becket be arrested at once. cl St The Prize Fight.?No additional arrests have m been made of the principals concerned in the re- at cent prize fight. The police have been kept on "a string" for the last three days, with false re- T ports of Lilly's being in one place, Sullivan in J! another, ana others somewhere else. There is little reason to believe that any of them are near c' New York. Nor an Ancient Joseph.?One John Joseph of 22 n Frankfort street, not having the fear of Potiphar's displeasure before his eyes, nor the virtue of young Joseph of ancient days, was led astray, on Sunday of last wepk, by one Margaret Wilson, who, not considering his coat worth taking, relieved his pock- tr ets of four $10 notes of the Seventh Ward Bank, secially tii from the West, and yon can therefore positively assure the ul Germans in your city that it is permanent. at O. A. SAGE li CO., Publishers. of No. 9 is now ready, and lor sale, wholesale and retail at in J. A. Tuttle's Newspaper Agency Office,No. 4 Ann street, l? New York. th 00- ANOTHER ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL ri for one shilling. On Tuesday morning next will be pub- oh lished the Conspirator; a novel by an American ladv. This ia a deeply interesting novel, in two volumes, founded on the well known conspiracy of Aaron Burr, and in the perusal of which we promise the reader an unusual amount of pleasure. The scene is laid on and about that lovely and romantic island in the Ohio river, called "Blennerhassett's Islandand in depicting the exciting inc idents of the times when our great Republic was in its infmcy, and had as yet scarcely tested its principle of stability, the talented authoress has shown an i xhuberanceof fancy'and a |iower of description which cannot fail to give her an ele- di vated rank in the literature of the country. in Tessas?Single copies 13} cents nine copies for gl W twenty copies gl thirty copies for gS fifty copies for g4; tu or gS per hundred. At the low price of our extras, all dis- count on remittances will be deducted. Letters must also 4. be post paid or free. Address J.WINCHESTER, _ 80 Ann st, Naw Ttrk. (If?-A NEW NOVEL BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT. T Peicivnl Reene," a Romance of the Sen, by Captain lo Marryatt, author of Peter Simple," Jacob Enithful," hi ke. I'he publishers of the Brother Jonathan have re- th reived by the Grea' Western, a copy of thealiove |K>pular m; Novel. It is published in London in three volumes, at a en guinea and a half a copy. The critics are high in its sp praise?they think it the Ix-st sea story Captain Marryatt el ii.iaever pro.lu.ed. It will lie published in the course of Di this week, in an Extra Double Brother Jonathan, without th abridgement oromission, at the lew price of 13} cents a copy?or, ten copies for one dollar. In this form it cnu su be sent to any part of tho United States, by mail, at the ce regular rates of newspaper postage. Orders from the P c wntry and from newsmen, solicited. Address e' WII.BON k COMPANY, Publishers, lit 130 Nassau street, New York BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. i^. Philadelphia rCorretpnnHrnre of the Herald.] Puiladedpiiia, Sept 18.1912. Tii?? Chesmtf street theatre opened I net night, lor ii' a;*, in, uier the management of Mi as Mayoof, and to the fairest, fullest, and most fashion tile hon.-i si. ic-tlit days of Fanny Klssler's greatest pularity MC'ch of the upper crust" and fashion I our plain city w'fie present, and in their greeting nu enthusiasm weK"* nil lhat Mr. May wood and his uichter, as well as tin* o.'d stock actors, could have e.-ired. The applause oa Maywood's first coming n was jiuinfully long, and . RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office ol the College of Med icine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B.?The OowsrcTiso Pnr?ici?s is daily in attendance t Mie private consulting rooms of the College. Hours rom 10 till 2 o'cloeh. 0Q- SPLENP'I) FURNITURE AND. PAINTINGS. -One of the opportunities which rarely occur is now ofsred to )>ossess article:, of the above description, of the icliest and most costly suit. The sale by Riell k Arcuirius this dcy, at 14 City Hall Place, corapriaes amongst t most fashionable French ?t)d American made Furilture, and a collection of Paintings selected with the uttost taste. Every one in quest ol ti*? beautiful will find hesc objects far exceeding in magnh^ceuce any concepion he may have foom'd of the adosnmCUt of a house t:t 0 retired a street. Let all go and he early t"turay, having been so induced by the many notices you aVe given it in the Herard. We intended to have dined 3 the 'rave room. VW were politely informed by the ost that i: was .engaged *o Ex Att'y Gen. H. and party. rery good, sa?d we, where .."hall we set 7?No. 9 was the nick response. If the grave.room is more pleasant than Jo. 9 we wished the ?.x. an.'l h'* Party luck. We had a ood dinner, good wine, And what was more to me, as I ad to stand the brunt, the cheapes.' an* hest dinner, mcluing wine, I ever had to pay for. I l ,n, therefore haartily ecommend this beautiful place to gam lemen dining down >wn as being the best place to blend co. with econotjr. 8Dl ft?-'RHEUMATISM.?Doubters read tk .c#n' nuo to doubt if you can. "This certifies een troubled with the Chronic Rheumatism for#. 'x Kfr'~ 1 my legs and ancles principally, but also in my sho. fj lore or less. The winter previous to the last, I 8,(1 p all winter, and although since 1 have been able K1 obble nhout, yet on the least exposuru I was sure to be rippled for some days or weeks. Under these circum:ances I bought a bottle of Dr. Henry's Vegetable Rheulatic Syrup, which immediately relieved me, and in one 'cek'stimel was perfectly well, and have never had the 1st roturn of it since. MARY ROBERTS, Coiner 7th At. ana rmra si. Dr. Henry's Rheumatic Syrup is (or sale at No.'JSti owery, corner of Houston street, in this city.?In Brookrn, at Stewart's, No. T5 Fulton st., and in Newark at 'rippe's, No. '298 Broad street. ft?- TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.?There are lany small towns and villages throughout the country, here there are no agents for the saie of the celebrated impound extract of Hoarhound Candy*. Many mcrhants who are in the habit of sending to thocIt J for their apply of goods, are not aware that they can purchase ay quantity however small, direct from the jironhi'tor, t their best turms, hy requesting the merchant hare to ?nd to the manufactory, 46 Division street, for the article, 'his advice is given to prevent any imposition, and at the line time, protect both buyer and seller from imposition, lo doubt there are hundreds of merchants through the luntry. particularly in some of the southern states, 'here we have no regular travelling agents, that are not ware that hy this method, they can obtain any quantity ceded at wholesale prices. J. Tease k Bon, proprietors id inventors, 45 Division street. Agents, Wadsworth, rovidence, R. I.; Ziebcr, 87 Dock stieet, Philadelphia .edding, No. 9 State street. Boston. QSJ- CHATHAM THEATRE .-^-A numl er of tho paons of this establishment having expressed a desire to *Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton m Judge Conrad's trago r ofJaok Cade, the enterprising manager has, at much tpense, effected an engagement with them lor one night uy, and they will appear this evening, in the abovelined tragedy. After which, the original drama, entitled ixtcen String Ja-It, or Ihnn the lleiver, is performed ith new scenery, original music, and a most powerful ist. We know this drama to be the original oue written y Leman Kendo, Esq., and played in London upwards of ic hundred nights, and no abortion. {O- PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING ?HERan's Orris Tooth Paste and you can have a good set till Id ago brings decay and makas them drop out. W hat rer Sherman makes is good, and no mistake, and well tho sople know it if we can judge by the ijuantity that is Id at the warehouse, 100 Nassau street, one door abovo nn. "THERE'S MAGIC IN THE WEB OF ITS lake.?W daily receive letters enquiring whether an tide much recommended by us as a human hair restoitive is really all it is represented to be?its name ia mea' Oil of Coral Circassia and a finer and more scienfir mixture never passed through the hands of earth's liildreu its qualities are this, as hundreds can certify will force the hair to grow dark on the face, head, or 5dy, or any part where nature intended hair to grow, renglhen the roots, and stay it falling off, cure scurf or indruff, and give light, red, or grey hair a very fine ark look. It is sold quite reasonable, by Jones, sign of le American Eagle, 8-J Chatham-street?we believe only 5, or 8 shillings a bottle?we advise all to try it. Agents State-street, Boston 87 Dock-street, Philadelphia j IU ulton.street, Brooklyn Martin, hair dresser, Catskill. r State-street, Albany. The Genuine Eitraet of Snrsapstrlllss, Prepared by HE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Of the City of New York. This article has been prepared at great expesise, accord, ig to the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and confidently denominate 1 the only rtallyvaluable prtpaiHon of Sarsaparilla now offered for sale in this country, ogether with the active principle of the Smilax officiifis? the best speciesol the root?theCollege have incorjrated that peculiar mollification of sugar, which lias en termed glyryrrkixin. In the "Extracts" of the nosum-ven<ler? anu certain druggists, the comiion extract nquoncei* ine cniei cted. But it ia proper to state that in most cases this ctrart of liquorice It adulterated, and contains copper deT?d from tha pans in w hich the decoction of the root is raporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard te public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures, j^H mtaining large quantities ot this poisoned liquorice. The Extract," prepered by the College, contains also nn apropriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallizable principle, named from that yaluable vegetable bitter, (ientian, (so illnd lrom Uentius, King of lilyria, u ho first diseavared i great virtues.) A small portion of the active constituUs ot the Laurut Sattafrat, another vegetable, whoso ticscy as an alterative and purifier of the blood it well nown, has likew ise been aiidnl. These several articles ive been incorporated, and their peculiar principles impounded in a highly concentrated form, and the reill has been the production of a vegetable alterative nl tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the lition just published ot Brande's 1'ractical Dictionary the Materia Mediea This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent leers?in glandular affections?in diseases of the bones, tended by dull aching piins, tumors and nodes?wasting the flesh?and rf has proud a i alualdt remedy, and hat metimet effected a cure where other alterativet have been ng administered in t ain, and when the diatated elate of e system hat been of many years duration. In the after raiment ot tynhilit, and in catet where mercury hat injuin/sty afertnl Iht tystem, it pontestet powers not hitherto tei red in any other article of the Materia Medico." Hold in simiLE Botti.ks, nt 76eentseachlie Casks or HALr-a-DOirn Botti.ki, $3 60. our Dozr.n 00. Cases forwarded to all parts sf the Union. N. B.?Ji very liberal ditrount to wholesale purchatert. By order of the College, W. R. RICHARDHON, Agent. r: incipal office of the College,97 Nassau St., N- Y. (K7- ENOL1HH NKW8PAPERR.?The sleamer Acsa is hourly expected at Boston, and the subscriber havg tieen apprised by his aj^ent in London, (per the Oreat estern), would give notice that he wili have a full pply of "Bell's Life,"' "Illustrated News," "Punch," Squib," Satirist," Ac tor sale at the News Office, No. Ann street, New York. E. B. TUTTLE. (K7- CONSUMPTION AND SPITTINO OK BLOOD lie'Hav Mr t .inn I'iimminl savs he has found Dr. Tay r'? Balsam of Liverwort ?o highly nseful, not only for mself but Kino among liia parishioners, for the euro of ese diseases, that we may also use hi? name amnng|the any in our possession. He supports this medicine beuse it is of sterling merit,and free from quackery. Bight irit in this ?let nil who have been cured by this in-dino follow this esnmple, and proclaim to nil the sick that i. Taylors Balsnm, made at 37.'. Bowery, nlone cured em. This w ould soon do a world of good. PAIN IN THE SIDE anJ Night Sweats As J have tfi i u.l much from these diseasi and I hare been finally ired by Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, made at J7a "s e* v. I om will's. <r to "ive th? imblif the benefit of mv perlittce, and publish my rase, This medicino acts ^B e a charm, and should he used by all poor sick persons. ^B D-L. VAL'UHAN, Bloomfleld, N. J, ll

Page 3

Uerald Bulletin or N'e wV I "I The Herald Bulletin of N?wi it kent at th? ..Mk corner 01 Fulton and Naaaau (treeti. On the arriva1 trfthe morning mail*, at eight o'clock, A. M.-anJ^^the even nut mails, at four o'clock, P. M., the latest iteUtaLnr. fromjlpwta of the world, may be'ESndS* 'the Hul]*' i-"*"*?'. lull., c rdl of aP \hmau 4f., in -htnr Hertld Buibiinga, entrance ^Xl F-n'ott- Pr,nt>r M J*BV SI A KICK'I'. W. have' Sunday, Sept. tS-O P. SI. .o-day advices from K.ngland to the S?1 ie.itaut, reat Wot torn. Th? ?tate ol commercial attain ^enerMly improved. The dirtuibanc?.? in the menu1 -cturing district*, which hail chocked the ilemnnd for Vnouey in loino degrea, had subsij'j, ami the appearand wr re, that the difficulties teu*'tiorurily at least, ha J ceased Mauy oi thu hamia had returned to their work. Annexed i? the weekly average or the circulation of I the United Kingdom, according to the rcturni as made up loth?33Jof July, 184'J, in companion with the return* j I'lQViouil^ made to June 3d, I84J. 21id July. Jii'K- 20. Inc. Deer. F.nalend. Bsnkof jLI'j.'hih.iiiiu 2M,3ji.UOU 443.000 Private Bank* 1,160,181 4,1*1.628 15.043 I J .iut Stock Biulu, 2,829,195 2,encestg., for 1 milrea; Geneva, 3m, 25,90 lire ne. and cents, for 1 stg.; Leghorn, 30,20 lire, for ?1 stg. Bl'iiios per Oz.?Gold standard, 7 7-9, silver, do, 4,11 J, South American dollars, 4,9|, Spanish do, 4,113, Papatan 74s, 41,090 wcighingjiltout 866 oz. In the manufacturing districts, the immediate difficulty between the workmen and the employers, was the rate ol wages. The following is a list of the technical (prices demanded by the operatives of Manchester Male Spinnino.?Speed of the rim, 200 revolutions per minute length of druw 60 inches the speed of spindles never to exceed 4,800 revolutions per minute. Price pes 1,600 Hanks?35 Dozen. No. T,.,:., Reeled Shuttle Second Third Counte. D^'u, Twi" Kara. Cope. FKailr. JVaiti. 4'its 8's, 54* 3ing j? I*. appears to us that, as far as we are acquainted with t^e terms, the Government deserves much credit for so promptly settling our differences with the United States. \V'e should say so if wc had been convinced that they had conceded something more than ought to be conceded between two equally powerful independent States. The commercial and moral benefits of peace as well as general political considerations, are of such unspeakable importance, that we shall be glad to find the peace concluded is altogether satisfactory to the intelligent and respectable cla-set of the great Repablic. It mav be a prelude to more addantngeous arrangements relating to the commerce betwot n the two countries. We have never entertained much doubt of a favorable issue to this long suspended question, since we printed, in the Supplement of July 2Jd, the iollowing opinirp of Mr. Everett, which is worthy of repelitiou I wish, from the bottom of my heart, for nothing else but the speedy and honorable adjustment of all the questions in discussion between us (cheers), and most happy am I to say, that from all the means ot information at my command, such an effect is likely to take place (loud and continued cheering)." From so cautious a diplomatist we thought this sentiment emphatic aud significant. The immense failure which; took place at Altona some time since, of the house of Santos, Monteno 81 Co. proved to bo very disastrous. The liabilities were -1,000,000 marks or ?100,000, which were offering at 6 per cent They were due as follows Mnrkt Banco. Marks Banco. In London, 826,033 Oporto, have lent an ear to the voice of the cdiarme watch the still downward tendency of all produce consequent upon accumulating stock* without a loreign v?''nt;and on the other hand wutch the rising price* pc ci0tijS) cottons and rr. inuluctnie,] good*. These latter will go up until th^ rate brings the smuggler to the relief of the consumer. MnMi On Saturday, I7tli iii*t l?v the Rev. John L'oei.son, Mr. Cli*BLK* Anoes L ayawou 11 r, to Mis.. Kha.-sli >a h h i.t r, IkiiU of thi* city. Ul?-U. On Sunday, 18th inat. Mr. Thomss Smith, in the 77th year of hi* age. The friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Mr. S. Thresher, are respectfully invited to attend hi* funeral, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late resilience, 5 Batavia st. On Saturday. 17th inst. of inflammation of the lting*. Ma*y Ass Hart*,aged 4 years and 9 months, only daughter of Edward Harte.of this city. Passengers Arrived. ltio ft Janeiro? Brig Kentucky?Cipl Studs ami lady, of Baltimore; Mr Johnson, of Hi". H i* in*?Ship Cristoval Colon?E V La Roche. Antigua?Scnr Constant?C Sanderson, Mr Phillips?6 in (he steerage. N'r.w Orleans? Ship Orleans?Capt Bebcr, lady, two cliilIrro and servant; MrCooper?3 ill the steerage. Savannah?Brig Clinton?Mrs Anderson, child and nursr, Miss Uray?3 in the steerage. foreign 1 uii>orlatloiisRto dc Janeiro?Brig Kentnrkv? 129 bags coffee E Fiedler ?500do 120 logs rosewood C II F Moring?1000 hags coffee 1 Jrinnrll, Mintnrn k co?till do til lulls whale bone W Hat Hitchcock?22 hags coffee to order. Havana?Shin Criatotsl Colon, (retmrted yesterday)?140 bis sugar 80 hhils do Ml tea lionev JO nslcs was a lot ol oldc n. tas 7 logs Spanish cedar Spoffon), Tilrstou k Co?36 baa se^rs Fred Karck?22 do do It Hob t?6 cs do I Corrija?2 do ilo Hogau k co?2 halt a mill P Brouvilh?2 cs 26 bxs segars 8 Dairy?2 cs do L E Bromsen?I cs do Smith, Tbnrger k co?I brted yesterday) ?22,000 buOiela rait to J O Ward. Doraratlc Importntlorie. New Orleans?Ship Orleant?1135 nigs lead order?16 bxa mdr.e W Vaobuskirk?'344 pigs leal f H Rogers k co?14 iilnls ohacco S W II lOrley?17 do Olerieh k Krnger?MM) pigs lead to libit |a,rk BhiicliaiokKeolt-15 Idida tobaccoWmA .new kSim 10 bales cotton I'lifn k Waaserinan?7 hhds tobacco Robert L Maitl nd k Co?4 bales Co'ton Roberts k Williams?70 do Retard k co I 163 pacaag* buffalo robes R Crooks k ce?308 saeks wheat H God re y k Rohii son?030 hales cotton 251 do Dc Laaouskco?1754 pigs lead Brown, Brothers kco. New Orleans?Ship Hilah, (re|iorted yesterdty.)?1180 pigs lead B 11 Field?300 yd k Ci ?20 w heat Allen k Paxson?20 \V T Jame??6 Field, Thompson k Co?2 castor oil Coinstx Ds L Ftutehw.inger?I hnd tobacco Masters, Markoe k Co?2 trunks Fr.nch Consul. Charleston?Ship II Allen (renorted yesterday)?I t>kg A Lynch 101 tierces rice Forrers Friers k co?19 bbls honey Benson k Fisher?77 bales cotton Pilolt k LeBuhiet?I pkg 1 O Gregory?191 casks rice Her Renrach k Vaudotne?1 bx C H Rusted?I do F Lawrence?12 bales cotton per order. Charleston?Brig Perry (reported yesterdav)?50 casks rice W U Warner?267 do Smith Mills k Co?122 do 26 hf do Tilott k Le Barhter? U Hhubal k Hulchings?31) biles cotton Wellsk Sp'ing?100 R L Midland?10 )>kgs mdze 300 boxes raisins ordct uunLMTon?srii i yuee?u uerces nee a w Di nmil?J rases E Day?33 tiereea rice W 8 Leverich?lib do Masters Mavkoe St co?17 boxes olive* J E Forbes?75 casks rice Victor St Duckwity?M bale* cotton 63 casks rice Smith, Mills St co? 100 do Vilott St Le Barbicr?'.I crted; barks Moscow, Simiwon, from Boston, unc; Mary, Clark, from Montevideo, seized, under triaj; Navarre, Cole, from Pernambuco for Philadelphia, 3 days; Cadmus, (wh) Smith, from Indian Ocean, to sail soon on acrnise, whale oil sold; Chenango, Snow, from Buenos Ayres, unc. arrived 23d; brigs Duan, Foster, from Portland for Loando, soon; Poultney, Mouatt, from Pernambnco, for Baltimore, 31st. Also, ship Whitmore, Hobinron, from Afiira, nnc. St. Thomas, Sept. I, 1832. Vesiela in port?Brigs N F Fro'.hingham,Adams.fm Wilmington, in distress, lost dtrk load of lumber 8tc. in a hnrrican* 19th August, off Antigua, unc; HmiIioii, Oojfrcy, fm Bangor; Industry. While, Dominico; 8 Deering, Finsley, Newcastle; Dirigo, McNear, Martiuin the salt 18road ckownw irda, and nv oo ikv wi stt rn sid to i atl ni w vrda?which in the time may he easily i!i?tiligiiisht d.--? (luring the nuhi, or in f"- ve .1 Y. in-ii tho nants cannot he seen, vessels h ive onh le r.,t \,v m^ju^ the ulaild Mudiod, mi 25 feet dfp'h l water. The llwlrograohic Department have a!*..- Vcti notice th?t on the >>ast 'f fiie vVhitc S* a,three nv?? light uiv er? have hi tthf S\V IS deg. through W to MV 30 eg; sud the lielit* of t.he Shidixiii k lower 17 liiilca dist viire over the whole horizon. B sides the light tower on f h"' Oiloa', a steeidt ha* also Ik u erected, lr??m which, in foggy weather, a btll will be sounded to warn slops oft. Whalemen. Arr at Edgattown 13th inst. Napoleon, Indian O. ean for Nantucket, with 1700 vp and 600 wli oil. Report* heard from in Jan, 1813, lat 40 S, Ion 79 E, Octavia, Nil. 0 whale*: Keb 9,off New Holland, Arabian, I.otidmi, 530 sp; March 12. Hope, NB. 50 *p 150 wh: Oru k Martha, do, 100 sp ItOOwii; Plato, do, It ttOwh; Gold Hunter, Fall River, GO sp 800 wh; Mtb, Florida, NB. 100 spOUtl wh; 18th. May Flower, do, ; r.sensrirre, warren, mo sp; nuturess, NB. liM Rliil 3 whales; Two Brother#, do, 130 sp; 20th, Merratnr, NB.71HI sp Itfl wh; Mentor, N L. 1000 wh; 23th. Clifford Wayne, FH. 65A ap; Gov Troup, NB. 500 wh. S|mke Mav 2, Massachusetts, Nout. 230 ?i>; Hope. NB. 200 sp; 3d. Hec'a, Si|e pican, 230 cnn; July 23d, off St Helena. Maicus, Saglrarbor, i 130 sperm. i The John ti Kdward, Hudson, of New Bedford. was off New Holland April 18. with ISnbhla aperrn. There ritual be aotne I mistake in the f|Uantit)' ol' oil atated. I Spoken. Of ford, from Litei|*>ol for New York, Auit 2J, lat 51 N. Ion i 12 W. Tanruiu, from Livenrool f.,r Boston, Auk 21, lat 19 N, Ion I 15 W Oneida. Kunek, from Havre for New York, Aug 20, no lat, Ste. given. North America, from Liver|>ool for New York, Aiik 23, lat tt. Ion 27. I'acitua, from Liverirool for New York, Alii! 10, lat 17 N, Ion 21 W. Resolution, 28 rlaya from Homluraa, Aug 28, lat 32 20 N, Ion 62 W. Or utes from New York for Jamaica, Sept 10, lat 38 30 N, I Ion 73 30 W. Delia, from Boaton for Canton, Julv I, lat 36 21, Ion 22. Foreign Port*. Livr.nrnot., Aug'29? Arr Europe, Marshall, NYork. Cld Talbot, Story, do. Ldg Pioneer, Alexandria, Ironside, Galveston, Texaa. 28ih? Arr Columbia, (a) Boston; Emerald, NYork. Slrl Ml- j nerva, Charleston; Kilov, Boaton. 27th?Cld Win St Elizabeth, New Orleana. Ldg Sydney, do; Ohio, Lvon. NYork. 2rith?Arr Cheater, Doyle, NYork; Liverpool, Mobile; Hock- all, NOrleana. Sid Patrick Henry. Delnio, New York: Portarnontli. Glover, do; It Parker, I) wight, do; Tainenrnd, New Orleans; Windsor Caalle, Boaton. 25th?Arr Getrl Wiltshire, Virginia. 8ld Garonne, Charleaton, Kdimnid Perkina, Ingemoll, NYork. Ldg Mallakeeaett, New Orleans; North America, Lowber, NYork; Springfield, Savannah. 21ti ?Arr Clifton, Savamiili; Great Western, (a) New York Ltlg Nicholas Biildie, Triiinan, do. 23d?Arr Iron Queen, Slobile. Sid I H Sliertt: J.it ana. Ldg Wellington, Charleston; Comma tee, In. 22d?Arr Henry, NOrlraiu; Stepnen Baldwin,do. Ldg Lotd Beaton, do; Adams, do; Sheffield, Allen, NYork; Alleghany, Philadelphia. 2lat?Arr Pioneer, NOrleana. Sid Oxford, Rarlrbone, New York; Chainplaiii, Philadelphia. 19th?Arr Eben Preble, New Orleana; Dumbarton, do. Ldg Liberty, Norton, NYork. 16th?Cld J Cuieiniiin, Savannah; Jeas- Miller, Charleston. Ht'LL, Aug2ft?Arr England's Queen, Tnllock, NYork. Off !a\i.com nr., Aug 27?Sir Isaac Newton, NYork. Niw Boss, Aug 21?Arr Victory, Baltiiiiure. CnotvaTAOT. Aug 17?Sid Eurotas, Boston; 18th, Galileo, Lombard, NYork; 11 ill. Ceylon, Rind do. Arr I8lb, Vernon, Havana; I9'h, Siberia, Matauzas; 23d, Sullin Boston. OoTTr.ttnuao. Aug 12?Arr H.innouy, America. Tfikl, Aug 23?Sid Frincia, Cualunin, NYork. Arr 20ili, Iledwiug, do; Cordova, Richmond; Merchuit. Baliimore. Brums.*.Aug 23?Sid Alwiua, Arenafeldt, NYork. Arr 22d, Republic, Tegeler, do; Favorite, NOrleana; 21st, Louis, New Bedford; llth, J H Adauii, NOrleana; 17th, Pauline, De Ilarde, NYork; 12tlr, Suviali, N()[leaus: Albert, Baltimore. In the loads, Columbus, from NYork. Shi Philip I. on. Hf.lvokt, Aug 20?Arr Condor, Cluster, NYork. Sid 21st, M Frances, NOrleans. llaaiBunri, Aug 2b?Sid Howard, Paulsen, NYork. Arr20l)i, Win Badgei, NOrlenns; Leo, Boston. AtiTwr.nr, Aug 27?Shi Brighton, Chnrliston; Essex, Neweaatie. A r 24th, Oriiiah Quern, (s) NYork; 23d, John Conrad, N York. Pillau, Aag 15?Arr Arab, Charleston. Havhk. Aug 25?Arr H tuiub.il, N Orleans- 2Kb, Abbotsford, do; 2J?I, ZampR, Mobilt; Nth, AbiaMre, N Vork; 19th. Rhone, do. 81(1 25th, Argo, Antuonv, NYork; Cli'.ion, New Orleans; 17th. Oueida, Fuuck, do: Paulhea, Goodinansmi, do; Southi>ort, Herbest, do. Cettk, Aug 20?Sid S*marai)g, Berne, NYork; S Sallus, N Orleans. Bordeaux, Aug 20?Sid Angola, New Orleans; 13th, Flor i, Mb Marseilles. Aug24?Sid Oroximbo, NOrleans; Amidiitiite, do. Arr 22dt H Thompson, Sylvester, NYork; 21*1, Valhalla, NOrle*nt. Oporto, Aug 11?Arr Return, Jones, NYork. Gibraltar, Aug 18?Arr Saluda, Towusehd. NYork. Genoa, Aug 10?Arr Kditario di Toscano, NYork. '1 riestr, Aug 17?Air Superb, NOrleans; 13th, Artclhttsa, Baiter, NYork. Palermo, July 21?Arr Diligenle, NOrleansPort Mahon, July 19? Arr Clio, NOrleans. St John, NB.Sept 12?Cld Woodlands, Pliilad*lpliia. Montreal, Sept 14?A-r Sedulous, North Sydney; Talientine, Liverpool. Par/ Aug 19?In port, Boxer, for Salem, to sail in 1ft days. Maranham, Aug 10?In port. Leader, for Para, Sept I. Off the river, passed a brig supposed the Marion, from Maranliain. United States Ports. Eastport, Sept 9?Sid Edward Preble, Philadelphia; lole, NYoik; 10th, Olive, Philadelphia: Chief Sachem, Matthews, NYork. Tmomaston, 8e|?t 13?Arr Susan Ludwig, Curlew, New York; 12th, Loretto, Henderson, do. Shi 10th, Mary Cole, Norfolk. Portland, Sept 16?No arrival or clearance. Arr I5th,John Ilill. lugalls, from New York for Machias. Cld Hebron, Mar ui/ IS. Portsmouth, Sept 15?Arr Arabella, St Ubea. Gloucester, Sept II?Sid Mexican, Surinam and a mkt. SaLRM, Sept 15?Arr Extra, St Thomas for Portland, put in for a harbor. Boston, S ...ii, without the store-room on thaemne floor, to let in (tore ateira. New York, Sept. IB, lSt}_ sl93a b en in progress for two yaws, to be ih njed as follows To ala.T from Caatle Garden, ami to around Ellis's lalain), and rrlntu ro the Garden?For ti e ?om of lOne Ilui dred Dollars a BideTo crrnie off, IIAIN OH SHINE, thia alnrnoon at 'I hrra oVIoek. sl9 3lt POMEKOY fcCO'S'NEvV YOILK A~t.BA.NV, fjUiT ^BUFFALO. CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE e. tr RESS, leives every Evening. Snndaya avcepted, for the aboie n,luted and all intermediate plarea. 1 OlBce No. i Wall atreet, Ntw York. auJ7 r LE A R Y CO VO*. 4 4 S ASTOK IIOIHK, JIEW YORK, HATTERS, IXTILT* INTRODUCE on HrdimtLiv, flw tilt insC new W ml elegant arti T Of lit U m rh Rljck Fur H t?*, el ,n of which are submitted lit* folloWnit remarks f?; J^lnt e the or?u our K?t?bli?hme&t, kiv? hut! in view litd li.tVc itrtr I)- 'dhert'?r produced At the u gent solicitation iS many of our cu.n inert, who Were a ni.iui loeconunia in the fi st cost, u?d >?t de ir 1) twliug Hdom, So. bt Kast Broadway, near Market si., xtending through and fronting on 71 Division sheet, having uid? rgone thorough inwirs, alterations, and improvements, will he r^-open* d on Wednesday eyeniug. the 21st iust It is he m st extrusive place of the kind in the city, being vbout 160 feet in length, an I containing three new .uid splendid Bowling All. ys and four Billiard Tables on the name Boor, which will iccommodate *11 wi hotit much d*.t? ntion, which is usual in many pi tut wrui irmrnramuH mm more iie.tunmi rifrciir, for which tins establishment is intendeJ, a* 110 KamMiutf of my kind will be permitted. and all vulgar society eicluded The proprietor solicits his former iMtious with the rtqiiist ihitthey m til 111\ ittthy, the 20th of September, at theii residence, 207 Bowery. Day. of Tuiti m?Tuesdays nr.d Fridays; Young Ladies Class, 3 o'clock?Bovs 5 o'clock. Mr and Mi's P. will likewise give pri* 'te Itssons, either ai boarding s> liools, tin-residence of the pupils, or at their owl residence 207 Bowery. s!9 2t*m ""ON THE CANAL STREET PLAN." rrHE Public are by this time satisfied that the cheap, clear A ind mat Oyster Shops are the best, aid that they are a \t listrved as elsewhere. The Salitcnber has o|h lied a nev est ililishmriit at No. Nassau ?tp -t, a few doors above Ann where he ho|>es, by strict attention to business, he will merit share of custom. Being a new beginner, on his own accouui lull an old hand M the I nnncs?. Oysters stewed, fried, roasted or raw, served up on the shorl est notice, ami the best that can lie found in the city. Supper parties will lind this a pleasant resott for an .veil ing- sl9 lt*m FLORENCE BR AT f>~HA T S?TO "OUTHERN ANI WESTERN MERCAANT8 BUYING FOR CASH A very advantageous opportunity now offers lor purchasing a extremely low prices a limited quantity of ladies' beautifu Florence Braid Ha s, ma nfactured in the be t style. The; will not be kept in this city longer than ilie next three or fou 'ays, during which time lliey may be seen at the offict of Thin Reynolds, corner of Nassau ana Maiden lane, up siairs?en trance Ml Nassau st. sin If re vfAN'.LK.s mangles i i?I 'rice* reduced?ImiDriin to Homeland Bo.trduu house Keejiers ail't Fan ilie*?DUN CAN WEST resptctfully inform the public, that they lutri on baud and are matiufactuiitK thi ir patent mangle*, which, fo utility and durnbili v are not to be surpassed. It is a Uhoi ?h\iiiK machine, as it entirely supercedes the use of iroriii k and rar.idly puis a f lots oil sheet*, table cloths, &c withou the aid o( fuel. They may be seen in opera toil at the Unite States Hotel ami at B inker's Mansion House and nearly all th hotels in the city. They are sold at No. 4 Little Green street near Liberty street, N. Y., where Messrs. D. Ik, VV. do bell hanging, lock-smithing and a>l kind of iron work, cheaper tha can be noti" elsewhere. N B.?Kitchen Grates made from 10 cents to U. per lb. 18-1 in *rc 1?K?NCH LANGUAGE*?'The vity flittering eocoanii merit thus far bestowed u|>oii Professor Mouls in the iucre&s of his pupils, consitpit nt upon the proficiency they have attaii rd in a short tIMt lixll r ins tuition, has induce! loin 10 loWl his terms from $12 to $10 per quarter thus placing the ojipoi tunity of obtaining a thorough knowledge wf the French Lan puig- w ithtn the meant of any ladv or gen?l man wishing I acquire a Uigonge indiq?etisahle to a good education. His s>i tein is gcneMlly approved by the many ladies and gentlemen u r* si>ec(ability, to whom he l?a-? hid the honor of instructing Three Classes are already formed, and those persons who mn desi'e to unite with the in, should do so at this favorable inn downward, including especially the vote i \cry Stall' and County III llie Prciidt ulial conical of MO 6. ANECDOTES, MISCELLANIES, if great ri rieiy. 7. TIMES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS in ail ill States ihe rnniber of Member* of Congress and Elector* t President to which rich i* entitled, Ike. Ike. THE WHIG ALMANAi- will lie printed on fine whit pa|ter, and s'itrl-cd in a printed cover. Ii will contain closely printed largi octavo liages, and as much reading malt, as an oidinarv duodecimo volume. It will be afforded for cas inflexibly at 12,'i cents per sinttle copy, $1 |ier dozen, $7 50 h. ndred, or Mi.') per thousand. Orders enclosing cash are rt spectfully soliciird by ORRELEY it McELRATH, Publishers, No. 160 Nassau-strest, op|>otits the City Hall. Tribune Office, An*., ISO. sl6 2tinsdfc2tw*r SJTEAM ENGINE?For sale cheap, a lo-ty liorse |>ow? strain emtio The cylinder is one foot diameter and si feet stroke, with governor, force pumn, and fixtures completi fly wheel fonrteen feet diameter anil weighs four and a ha tons, with shaft ten let t long, one pinion. Also one spur whee three feet diameter. The work is got up in a neat, uhslantii and workmanlike manner, and adapted to the use of so am e: pensively Fi i lurthet |>?rticul?r* impure of O. C. HISCO? Nil, 38 Ann street, N. Y., office 2d story, ?I7 lm*r IIVERPOOL COAL?For aalr a small quantity, ahoi a IJi. chaldrons, |>nrt of the cargo saved from the strainlr ship Westchester, now lying nu the wharf, Pier No. 1 E. H lor sale by ,16 r JOHN HKRDM AN. fit Honth st. T>ACKET SHIP OAKKICK, from Lucrpool?Consign, i T hy this ship will olea.e seud llieir |ieriniu on board, at O leatia W hart, loot of Wail it. All goeds not permitted in five days, will b) sent to Fubli tore. sir, 1 A FAYETTE BANK OF THE CITY OF NE^ l-' YORK ?Notice is hereby litn, lliat the Receiver ol cl property and effrets of the La Fayette Bank, will, on and at:16 AUCTION SALES I HOM Aft BELL. (Blares Not, fg Ann and !1S FSiUmn ffresO MONDAY At 10^ ^liK'k in ilic ulc toon** I'ai tilings, BooL?, 11 no Koru*, Furpitttr*, ko. lie.?A very choice collection of vtiuable original paiuliugs, both ancient uixl modern, most ofthem in rich t, au-' beautiful sub jecte variety of choke AiUiic ami brok?, 6 spier 'id piano ?-?on furniture, music stools, k: ToDyrra, Scourers Wit! FiuUhtts?All the it icbinciy, rj? larndti, prtMi i. kc for cleaning ?lr, ccoiiiiint of almost even* atticl* iu tin* line cf home keeping. TUESDAY. At I0U o'clock ir? the sale rooms. l Extra ?dt* of Clothing, Dry Oo? o'clock, at No. 14 City Hall Qace. A Urge ami elegant assortment of Household Furniture, con aUting ol iftkidia ^.it?n dnmeili eovvnd dii ui?, ottomans, Ins aiid chairs, piano, pier and centre tables, pit r glasses,wardrobe, wilton, Bi tissels nud hi train car]>eU, elegant oil I***,,lJ" ings, mantel oruameuts, splendid St day clock, astral and hah lamps, china ilium r arid tea arts, glassware. silver and plated ware, French bedsteads, beds and beddiuir. kitchen furniture, a grrat variety ot'^reeu house plants, kc. Also, a fine assoi:meiil of wines. Catalogues on the morning f* ile. TUESDAY. At \0X o'clock, at the auction room. Liiiuots, Brgars, Ac.. WKDNE8DAY. A' iu>% o'clock^ At the beautiful Cottage, 13 Cornelia street, near Bleecker street? Elegant Household KuriiitUre, made to order by Neil of Diltiuiore, consist ug of a? elegant piano, mahiHany chairs, softs, ottomans, centre t;ihles ami sideboards, marble tops, dining tables, Turkey, Brussels and invrain carpels, |:ier glasses, oil paiiitinvs, caudltbra*, mantel lamps, Venetian and paint'd blinds, China 'inner setts one eltgant chin* tea set of W pieces; wardrobe; maple dressing tables and wash-stands; m trble tops; mahogany and curled maple bedsteads; feather beds, bolsters and pillows, curled matlrasses, kitchen liiruilure, Ike. Ac The Kuickeiboeker Line of stages pais near the door. Catalogues si the anrfjtm room on Monday. BY ti. DRAPER, Juur. Start 51 William street, corner of Pine, FRIDAY, Sert. 23. t t r Postponed from Monday, in const quence of the arrival of the remainder of the cargo from the wieck, when the sale will positively take place. Dainsg^d Cargo ot the Barque Louisa.?At 10 o'clock, In the store 274 Front street, lor Cash, under inspection of the ward j ens of tne p.-rt, for trie benefit of whom it may concern, the 1 entire cargo of the barque Lvuis., from Marseilles, coasist r ing of? 3515 cases olive oil, 3 do almond oil, 163 do brandy, 535 do Mus rat wine, in hall pi|>et red wine, 81 bbls vinegir, 25 a es sriue gar, U8 do li |Uors, ,50 do anuisette, 27 do cologne, 10 do \u r l fumeiy, 133 do preserved fruits, 30 do champagne, 52 do veiini I c lli, GO do white beer, 25 do Dutch cheese, 15 do looking glasses, 6 do musical boxes. 13 do gla s and earthenware 3 do china ware, 15 do paper, 2 Jo painted paper, 4 do umbrellas, 4 do bats, 55 do empty bottles, 27 jars almonds, 18 do loorsls, 2 do II essence of berg ainot ami rn*es, 2 do toys. 2 do capsules, I do quinine, 2 do absynthe, 28do salt meat, I do sabres. 30 do steel. do suramin, l do anchovies, 280 do pick'es, 6 ba bels cloves, 80 kegs paint, 12 bales pepp* r. 10 do cork, 5 do sumac, 7 do mer a cliaodise, 70 do blankets and coverlids, 1 do muslins, I bale corail, 1 box crysocal, 1 do images, 3 do alab ster ornaments, 15 coses table uuible. 2 do inarble statues, 6i 00 square inaiblf, 1 l' package books, 4 roses silk stuffs, 4 trunks shoes, 4 bbls flour of nuddi r. 165 boxes lemons, kc. kc. Itc. ?I4 3t*r R. H. Tl vlPSON. Aurt. T ARGE SALe?. OF HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns. Pirl-i tols, Bowie Knives. Ac.?JACOB 8. PL ATT will sell on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at the store 21 Piatt street, 400 pack ages Biriniugl:am, Sheffield, German, French and American Hardware 4 D?lu caps, Ac. Ac. to close salts for an English consignee. Bale peremptory and without reserve. R N. B.?Ti.is sale will embrace many scarce sud desirable srr tides ami will not be |Hi!>t|H>nrd. Terms 6 mouths for approved endorsed notes for all sums nvrrfthlA. 4'ftialr>Kun will lir r.aily VonJiy, n? 12 o'clock K?r further paiticulari, ire unHcr an, lion Ii19 Sim H" IK IK. LL St A KCOLaRIUH? Krid? cant boisseU Mrlor carpets. ilgnlU anil vruetian Mrpttt, U'ftr ijmlitity o| oil cloili, mahogany aofai, tailor and bedroom chairs, centre, (lilting and lea tables, inniitn is very uiinolt? r thev* can be drawn from the rocket, and used with one band H without the loM of a moment^ six snots can he fired as I ?si tl a man can crook his fiouer. '1 In t -re no larger than au ordina ry pocket pistol. For travellers, housekeepers. captains, panrra, public officers, and others, they are *11 indispensable article, aa person* Ml male and female, ran with this pistol, protect their livea and property, if attacked by many persons, as one of them ia evr Post office, N. York. alOr \y K WOULD diieea the attention ol oar readers to the r* 'V Rheumatic Eradicating Liniment, an invaluable article. ee advertiit ment in another column of thia paper. an IS tin* re FOR CHARLESTON, HAVANA, i, P?KEY WEST, NEW ORLEANS, AND V GALVESTON, (Tnai) toaail en the 10th October, at 12 A M.?'The well known and BBlHfcnfiTiirite strain ahip NEW YORK, J. T. t, Wright, Commander, having been imt in complete order, with new wrought iron shafts, Ac., will |x>sitively leave for the ahovu porta on the day specified. The New York, having been tuperblv fitted no, with aalcon at auage, apply on board, foot of 2th alreet, Eaat River, or to C. MORGAN, or H. HUBBARD, It CO. 0 37 l eek Slip. N. B.?The New York carriea atiffirient luel for the voyage. Paiaeiigera for Key Weat, New Oileana, and Gilvraton. will have an o|ioortunity of nailing Havana, aa the ahip will lay there tw? days. atiooWtrr **g-~F(5ir~oaitivelv aa above. She liu tuiierb Cabin acrommodationa for 40 paaieogera, and can take a number in the atrerage. For fteighl or inssage apply on hoard, or in |j alltojilain J. H. IHOWF.K, Ti Wall at, aa- FOR NEW OKLEANS-^-Vira Pack.t SI,,', ?The wHWy-l lrnilid first las# fast aailiug ahip RAJA 11, Captain >f JhSmKbB iiga, hiving Iwo-thiida of her cargo on board, will n p jainvely tail on Frid ly, the 23 ia upwards of R fret high between decks, II and offer* a more desirable convtvanre for td eabin and steriaga passengers than call be found in any other ahip loading fir it toe above port. Those atodying their own interest and wish's ing to select bertha^ahnuld inake early ap|d cation 0.1 boa d tn- fthip, at pier 12 E. It. or to i!?r_ JOHN HKRDMAN. 61 South ?t. X?^~TOR MOBlLK? KIRH T VA* K KT- Thr wiprrinr i- fcTy^Vfaj*t Miline, racket Hnic OUOVVLKH, upt. B. 1>I**JM?Saoirr, hiving hem iinavnidtblv detained by (he *n !(i tnrr will aail on Wedna*dav, the f I?? init.int. e A few more paiarn.era coil v.?th at f V. B?Thrall-vr if?a? I kth inmt Thr I. g .m n w JVfwBbi'icK't *hi|i UNION, Cajitatn Rdaaell will |M*iatp l7iHirT|?tchid ahtivr. Thta ahipoffera a atl|ierior convey' mkc fur cabin, aecond cabin ainl atrerage |?aa?iw11 She haa alao comfortable ta'e ommt in the home on deck for *econd cabin |M*arngera. Paaaagr will he inatle al the low. ?t rate*. Apply ou board the ahij. al Mnrry'a wharf, foot of Wall itrect, of to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South atreet. The above ship will be succeeded by the aplrndid well known hi|> Rajah, Opt. B mi;*, at pt*r I], E. R., to be despatched on the 22.1 in?! *1" tMh UNIrED LINE oh l.lvKlti'iioi,' path {dfjWW BT?.?Bein* detained 011 account of the Heather JwmKbWiII lanit vely tail on Monday, Sept. I!).?The apleu'Ii?i, well known, faat *ailing packet ahtp TAROLINTA. t'ant. J. It. t?mtth. The accommodation* of thia aupetb packet for cabin, tecoml lalini or at*erage pai*en.-er*. are v.-ry ?ii[?erinr, her between deck* are fitted op with efery attention to the .omfort oT paavengera, and nnequalled hv any other ship now loading for the above imrt. IVrynni wnhina to unite economy with comfort. c'n have n well furnishrd whir in ?h? teconri cabin nti rerv I reaionahle terma. Thnae wiah'nc to ?e|rct berth* ehonW make rirly application nti hoard. foot n( Dover ?trret. or 10 W (It J. T. TAPSCOTT t3 Peck *lip. ?17r or M Sonth^t. cor Jnn?' Lw FOR LIVtIfiW)E-ft??ct oTUTe IMh'oTHrptcmhJSjwV her.?Old ami Black Ball Line of Packila?Th' jSmMv "i ll known faat tailing fuaa-kii aliinCOLt. >1BL 8, f'antain Cole, will be detpatched a* above, her regular day. Thia ahip ha* nnanrpaaaeil acr?m.n>>datinn* f?? cabin, **c"n cabin anil *teerage paavenger*. Tin- *hip* of thi* line are all ?l the fine?t and largcat rlaa cominindi d ny men >1 l"n? e*|>eit encv, Kor ptaange, apply to JOH.V HERD MAPI, 1 f,| gouih *lreer. N. B-r?aac* from Great Britain and Ireland, via Literpool, ran a* a nil be engaccd by any of the packMt, ami urall* d can be Pimiahed for anv amnnni, payable ihrmighnM ihe United Kingdom, Apply a? abore. >171 AMUSEMENTS. PARK Til K AT It K. HKDI'CKD Pull Es K AUMISBION. "tr t Circle t>l B"?is. 1-i crura aaciOlil alio Thud Lucira r.iua I'll cri.u (ialleiV l*H eeiita Mi PLAL'ide and MrBltOiVNE in Khrridan'a Conn dv of tile School for Scandal.*' THIS EVEN'INU, Si|IiuiIki i9'h, van! br inform.'Uu.i I Moera, Will.ama l.ady TcmxIi y.r* MrLmu I Mia -udnui. Mi? Vernon Lady Bui-rrrrel', Wheat ry Maii.i, Miaa Bulotd To cnncliu- Willi (I- at limr) HO0ERT MALA IKE. Robert Macairi, Browne I JaijUca Siroj., W II W illiama Mane. -M?ar Bululi! I Irimntill'-. i?'rV. ot flu/iii Tin* in ill i- icapertfullf infomed tlial Mr tih-OKGr. V VM'KMIdKK, ot if..- i iHM.re KoiaJ, Covaut O* d.u. has iii?ni an.', ?.ll in..k. I.is fir.i juminiice iu America "u Wi.luiaUa) in it, in tin. o' .irictel "I Hamlet. 'oihu'i ->t *ii at 7 o'c!m i. .mil the (irrformiilice taill corn* in. iter at >i.iIi.l 7. VliTiO'li liAUIlhV. ...Tum/i >n i A i i I\A? 1 TRIUMPHANT SUCChSS!! (extraordinary ltnvrl Knmlly, Hart vat Nightly irith Shout uf Laughter awl Apj'luusr, in thrir variant SPLENDID COMIC I'ANTO.MIMES, kc. MONDAY EVENING, Sept 191I1, the Emertarnuieuts w ill commence with A UKAND OVERTURE To be follow*d by JOCKO Or, The Brazilian A|ie. Jorko, the Dr.i/ liaii A|ic, Jerome Ravel Tin real of ilie Characters by llir Ran I Family. Ill (lie course of tl e p?? re, a Paa m- Tr b\ Miai Wells, M'lle Do-In villi- ami Mr H. wells. k(uarlei of an hour's inn rimss'ou will be allowed lor Refresh ineiil'- in lire Grand Saloon. Afler which the Comic t'aiitntiuuie ealltd (lie MILLINERS. Varnish. Painter, Mom Daiivi mi* Simon, a footman, Gabriel Ravel Longitude, a youug Student, I'll rln Wi-Kliei A1 me Yaruiali, wife to vhe fainter, M'lle. E Uoutiaville. The whole em 1 (inle willi a GRAND INS 1'KU.MENTAL CONCERT, In (lie Re'reehmcul Saloon. ">~7 The magnificent Comie Pantomime, railed lha GREEN MONSTER! With entirely new scenery, machinery, dreaaaa and decuratious, kr. will l)tt iminerll-lely produced. Donra open betoto 8 o'clock priciaely. Bus Otfurr open daily from 9 to 5, where Tickets may bo ntirf tinned and places aecured. mllCHKL.CS OLYMPIC THEATRE, 411 Broadway, New York. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. pith, the entertainments will commence with the OVERTURE TO CDOUARD ET CHRI8T1N. Alter which LOVES OF THE ANGELS. Jap, Mitchell Hauorh, Nickinson Zempb, Mrs Tur in Hubi, Singleton Alter which a new and laughable farce, called NERVO VITALICS. Pi rigrine Milky, (hi. liar; appearance) J. M. Field Jane, MraTnrm To conclude with BATHING. Mr Pepperpud, Nickinson Charley Finch, Oraliam Jane, Mi,. Tav lot Julia, Miss Singleton T* The Doora will lis oiH-ued at 7. anil the nt-rlorinanrea commence at hah-pa*t 7, every evening. AMKHICAN MlNKl 1W ii\H |Tk C aNu UALLERY OF F1IVR ARTH. pORNER OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREET opposite 8t. Paul's Church. P. T. BARM'M. MANAliER. list Attractions in New York!I?Change of Novell iet. PERFORMANCES TWICE EVERY DAY F'irst unit- in 'lata city ol Sum r Vi? rmsin es nf insny ftauresre seinblinx humsn beings >n all their sctiims and I mailable con toilioti). Mr. Wii rhell's new roin c sketch entitled JOB SEARCH-EM-OUT, In which Mr. W. sustains sen. ihaiacirif. Mits Hood, tl e accomplished rocali-t?La Petite ele?te will introduce various dancrs, including I a T> roh nu, dtned h F'.iuny FVsslei?Model of SwitaeiUud?Nnturil B.idge in Viigiuia? Albino L'dy?Faucv Glas. Blowing?the My termuv Gipsy liiil?Balloon Ascensions?a Dell of Li'inc Su.vk's?iOO.Ofl Curi.sities. PERFORMANCES TWICE EVERY DAY. commencing at four o'clock and halt-past ?i ten, P. M. The Admittance to the whole. Museum, (i irilt u and enter ts iinients. tweniv-fise cents?Childu n halt ptiff sIB 'JHK NRW YOilK~ Ml SBlIiW \PEN8 This D y ondcr the manage in-u* of Mr BEVNETT who annr uuc? s thai he ititnid* to ?I??|>t an entire!) new plan in the m%ii;geineot?that is, lo rr.ltice thf price nod increase the attractions. He fee's c infidmt that h?a svstem must succeed,and cheerfully submits ii to the decision of a discern i'gjmbli To remove anv impression that may he entertain ed it is not genteel to attend a shilling exhibition, the manager he gs to obierve that the price of adini iii.ti it no eliteiion ol it respecttbillty. The way in whnh it is conducted, and the I erfoimances pe settled, is th* prr?|>er standard t judge by. In the principal cities on the continent of E?iro|?e# the rates of admission to theatres and other places of ainusetnr lit are tilty iter cent cheaper tlia ?n England. Ah rlase* of society assemble ?the highest and the lowest?the moderate charge pUeing If ni the |Hiwer ol the latter yet no one attempts to dispute the respectability of the jierformaiicc. In th'- public gardens ol I Parts there is no price of admission. They are i reourntrd by everybody vet order and decorum prevail, and ?ne msnag'i m ?inf ains that if a place o? public amusement is conducted mi propriety, ami iisrepuiaiin rnirnri'n t xciiim- a, in n i inilics oI (ht first iesp? ctubnil) may aUALlE, ihe charming aud lieauliful Vocalm Irom the Amen. a' M i17 lw*e GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. W FULLER resnertfully informr Lis pupils ami tlir public generally, that Tits Oymnariumr, 307 lin en ami ?i Asn streets, air now o|*-n for the season. A Junior Claaa ia about being formed at both the ratabliahmrnta. at lioura to auil the convenience of scholars. For terms. which have been conaide rablv reductd, apply at either o' the Gymnasiums. The Fencing Ui'iartinrut w'll be miner the superintendence of Mr. Cha, leu DcLney, Professor, ami Teacher by api>ointtneiilin lhe U. S. Navy. Hpairim: taught as uanal. al iw(r TO YHE AMATEURS OF THE ACCORDION! OIONOR L. MAKT1N1 begs to inform tne public that h? k3 haa juat published his Accordion instruction, which ia divided ii two paits?the font lor the Accordions withsut semitonia?the second for mote with aem -tones, hoth of which art nun ly furnished with arlected music, and eiereiara pro rrriaiirly written, inordertlmt the amateur can t sSily have entlic command over ihe inatrmnr nr. 8IONOR MARTINI begs al?o 10 atate tliat he haa a large collection of M88. muaic lor the Aicrrdii-n, which he intenda to publiah ahnrtly, and he arranges for that inatrument any aort of muaic he ahould lie rr'iuireo. The Signor will be thankful 10 all those who will favor liim at his residence 90 final strei t, nlice he continues to give his lessons, even if (hey wish only to take notice ol his muaic, or of his style of playing. auHJm*r _ DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. NEW PATTERN! F. A. ARTAULT It CO., I6?i FULTON STREET. rPHIS lieauliful art has arrived at auch perfection, that two A hours instruction ia sufficent to obtain a perlecl knowledge of it?which will be given g'atii to those who purchase the ap miratus at the store of F. A. Arlault It Co. I6g\i Fulton alreet Price of ihe apiwritua complete varies from 10 $100 Also ?Arromatie Lenses, French plates, h| poaulphate of Hoda, tri poll, bromine,chloride ol iodine, chloride of gold, Ice. Alas morrocco caaes, and a good supply nf lo-w framea, gilted and peat' board. F. A. Artaull It Co. are constantly receiving from Paris all kinds of fancy articles of the latest invention. auA Im'r DAGUERR EOTYPE APPARATUS. T/MIV 13/ h A I MX f\nTIPl A XT jvnn in'nv/ii,vi i iviah, 72 NASHAIT 8THEET. 'pO ARRANGE IVifeci Camera Obacura.rrqiiirpa soma A knowledge of Opticta tVraona wishing to procure an instrument will thcrtfnre find n to their irtereat to purchase of an Ofitlriiu. auW lm*r FLUTE GUITAR. MR THILIPK KHNBT, Profaaaor of the Flute, Guitar, an latent Concertina bcfi to announce to hit fneuda an-to-nna hp ataira. Ateo, couatantl) on hand,?rery kind ol material* for flower eaanmaelnrrra. i) lm*c ia l^ltWBURVrORt BANK NOTES, Lumbermen*. Bank Warren, l*i, Farmer. and Mechanics, Nra* Braewick Vow Jrrari, Oniflcafra and Brok n Red B irk, bnnthl at .17 S.J. SYLVESTER'S. W Wall at. A no B- w 'way. fUKTtUUKSb FhMALfc FlLLo. THI?K fiofame i and celebrated nila, from Portoral, are wr pa ,ccire, to be obtained in thia enmrtry. Bee aire Oaa*] incut ou the laat column '*v' ml it

Page 4

I Homr 'N-imrlinrnt?Itomm I* Intel licence -Aeeldtnlt, Ae. AtC. The Mutineer* op run: 'an Antonio?Cwniii"(lore vl >?r y rd iv, d apitoicd his tt*trereiary,b\ tli'- si un-inp >1 rchant. to Tent, 'o receive from Fre-iiJeul llouatou, a requisition lo th?* Governor oi this Slate, for ihein. lT,?n ihe presentaiton to him ol the proper documents, the y w ill be given up, aim will be tried by a n aval court martial, on board the shipol'wtr Au-tin, us noon auhr arrives at Galveston.? JV U. Ci extent City Sr/itrmbtr 9th Tub Ai.i.eohenv Kivek has suddenly risen very high. It is covered with drift wood, to the extreme delight ot a large class of people who, at every Iresliet, sponge their oven wood trom this river. The trade is tolerably brisk t"v\o Accident.? We learn from the Kingston, I I 2. Whig, that l'eter Hixter, father in law to Win. L .Vlackeuzi", met with an unumely end on Wednesd iv morning. Some strange cattle were getting into Mr. Matter's pasture, and he ran out to prevent them, wneu a cow gored him and he lell, and instantly cxpited. j watering places, &c. OHAROV HPKINUS WHITE SULPHURWATEH may i i.ad th. Agruu, L)ukson Co., 121, Broadway, i' in h i.as,.?Fur their unriv .lied ethcacy in nil Kt.ruiii .'a atuicuuj mJ Dyspeptic Com. 'iol. I'A TTEHBON, Med. D.j., Ur. WIirt'K. i liorry Valley, .V, Y. Pi .1 li \m.:-.Y. Ks t're.'t Slid. College, N. Y. 0 DKLAHELD Btueuker-st. N. Y. Sol i b> Ituv ioii St A.| inwall, at their stores, Broadway, Wit! >i? .tr; Thumn* I i ?*em, 399 H; ndway; J.J. Coddinicton, Hprliitf %du liul-on street. jt*!4 hn ^1S0KLLA\f:0US C v'i "lICKliv L ?i r Ai' b'Oii ASH?K C. ]ANNKK Jifv" nil i -i n i i?i? .?ld cu.c uirri tiui lit de >th"hi*C '11 *1 I tic .MM* III**i.. ifll?d I u ilie-.-. U tie c tali it ICI. Old tit* II -VI Ml h till!, h\? *IOt* 197 W I -r t. ij- u in ?l -i it" >1 nit 11 II II' II tel. u.i .i in Uf i I l Ft?ck r. Stout wife. Ci I'mj i i??%, 1. kt i.. (itn?f 4 Gn ?inJol I. I: in I \?m L t. O r.n i l\nc>* .he> hivt itiu I pud, ?.r exu bu> at tlic present i m? in ill ity. A1 tin K. C. TA N \KU. TAK (3 rI' e." N K v> A N l> U K 1 V K\ 1 ri'JN -KlUNC.SM HIGHLY IMt'KOVEU MAMI* O' D v\ tilTLK.?B this wood iful invention .1 lettei and uujtc .if c,t? t written in out* iijua ion, with mor?. ease and *rt ne, it. i! r than t fiu^L letter with an ordinary pti? ami iak. T i th*- m-iMiM'e prur**?ion\l, vid travelling part of the t lui't ty, tui* tru' mn nvunou is ulioiini'e v tine, a? u u* i? -tuu?ioi miic, raoi'ULF. ami r tpRNiK. The p:iu t t I at t d* ti?* fro n the .i u?l .hi writer is, tnat iC yv-'I' tiie doi'u in* at m.ty S kept with nit any additional r mole lli- writ- r. tnd witliout my ii t rt.iw ut uaiag ether -laiuKHtaiid or t pen. Tti?*. imtru sifiit uiel for wiitiu jn all it ii** v' r wetti by use. K or bank a, imuroi e merchtah, inen of has. net neuerally. in wye i.osunKierH, editor*, re|iort r?, pub.ic ?flis?*tud >11 wh-i mt, >le?iiuu ivui^i-u|ii ault'irirl iters, documents, K at i ia i n a n. liai tud th itisttciioii oi iiai'i.-in *nc' i opy ul wait th y ha*e written, this will he foil J i I iv I.U1 lit-. b i 1 i i I I Writer lin now been ia auccettful operation i .>0 i. lu i u' which tunc tne p-oprietor iiat hi i the I J re rerciviiu the UHei^ucd approbilluU of dli wlnse v m?-i i mi IL l.di ?)ite under. At he lite t.air ?>f* tile Amelia I i Hit*-, t e lit uU of thr article we>e examined into n. I I >e It; it 1 ?|e Ctieili'stl III t >e C-?U itiy, who IToii jii.i. it t V i ver> i.ur iiiou* in.l u?eful coutiivauce, t liiblc to ciii-i*ge col >r by expo-u.e to iir, moisture, or n u u u ju. my uituai was a want i oy tlie UuiCtUl i pr. triifo'his lately m* !e great improvement* in tin* 1 I it i >f in* nest k|Uility hi iiiufactured iu the Unit i St h i;u mule fur th ?l mi old wri eretpresaly to h.s or lei. i run.in ui t irui, vv.ii' ii h w? tor *oUt alteration or a iriu^eoieiit (la ludilU this uoticci ml ci> 111 ii twelve iaside iDternous, shall recciv copy. -u yeot to their .rder, by nvudiug pap*-r, conr u.. t;lc u.lt. iti-e iietit. 10 ill orfl'eofthe subiC.luer. LEWlS Kit V SClS, u3 Wiiiiuiu street, I't lw *r Corner Muiden Liu**, New Vork. UJ vrr is c direct (rom tin muniI ic* Mr. -ltd- notions oi Quid nd .">?lve. Leva*, Anchor, Esti'.i'vm .it. L Pi tie 1 -*111 Vvru? Watch e*i, o. ne?v and Sidendid i i't uu; v>oi 'il l stiver pencils, ?old ch ii s, K ya, (kc.. which lis. hn r ret?il lower thiii ?t any other place ia the city Gold w .t. is low t. 5 to 3D dollars each. Watches and wtlr> tat 1' .Ked or bought. All witches warranted to krthemoue? teturned. Watch-s and clocks repaired Hi lt:> w 1; tnanu r and warranted, at much leas than tlic usual I ices, by 0.1. of the best workmen in America ii. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches aid Jewelry, an/1 1 rr Wholesale .111 retail, 1(1 Wall st, up stairs. CONFtC i'iuX A RX 1CK CRIiAMS, SOUA WaTKR, &C. JURADE.N, No. 73 Canal street, is still at hia old stand, .ml wnl be h.?p,'>* toat e nu friends, as well as the public i*uer .by, and would inform die in that h? continues to make .tin ."Vi nu-ub in -r? fui Confectionary from the country will be attended to rtilli prouipluht m\OU 1., are constantly receiving by every new MiriTai tn?iii i itii AGATL, 241 Broadway, kuli iin r between Pa? ietuu d. The oven which m uiach larger thau common u as perfect aa a bru k oven. The tiitmes which nntn tei moie.aud owing to tne peculiar coiutniooii of this stove, art uta l> twice x? lane can be tued upou auy other of the aarac site Among Hie ^atra fixtures are a large boiler, mc.uurlug 39 gallon or l'a ba. rrU, a large rotary ffjiu-lle, which will b die ordinary sited buck wheat cakes at once; a large tin oven. Miaable lor ha mug 6 l*rr'c loatet of bread; a sef Of r.ng? snilaul* lor auj sited n-ctir, Iroin a 2 barrel caldron to a small bra* kettle. '1 lie Stove oul> needs to be estmiiied to convince auy one that its peilect simplicity tud p? cull u adaptation to ..ll ru muy purpose*, fully merit* the high favor which it has gained uooms all wh? have setn it in list For sale only at Fisk's Stov* LataOli-Aii n ut. *ir) W Il*r Street. The nuhlic are can LioueJ no (o Dc (ic.rhiM by t'io>c who advcriUr llieir stoves *3 being *lh? settle pnuciiRt ol lb e Nt??eil> Stoves as no ?tove? arr m.vk upu? this riuctple eicepfcjy Messrs. ri?k, or their bully authorised ageuU. Hrl'ervucei gifcu at the store, 20V Water street, to over eight hundred persons who hare them lu use iu this t'lty. ii>lm*r AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. PHlhSK Water Pruot G omeuu, as uow being luruiahed at A oar est bluhmrul, ar?, 111 every tsa?ib!f respect, lullv vqua! to tlir imported, ?i(h*r H'rtuch or% English, and much hotter mule up. The style of cut and fit is such as will bear Comparison with the m >sl eirted coats, mil are now gnieially prelerretl Dealers supplied on favorable terms Gwntieinon w 10 prefer, ma, be uir sured aud garments cnt to their i.iste. Kemember? Day, 45 tlAulen Lane, is the ouly m niiilacturer ol the real American Macintosh HORACE ti. DAY, Successor to Kothury India Kubhe. Corn-muy, 2 1m*r Wart h.'tt-e rem ?ve?l from 125 u? 45 Maideii Lane. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, TJ*P?CIALLY those now III the city, are rr?|>ectfully re L" miuded ti.st they ran i-rocuie new, |K>w rful and inghly fUrored ftMuftwy description, oa eery advantageous terms, in packages .unable lor print. n?., or lor their r-guUt customers, at the teuton Company Depot, Im'i N". 121 l hat nam st, New York. FASHIONABLE CILO THING. J HARRIS, Drapers, lulu., Wig Bowery? Would re*|?rt lu ly iuloria his frisoa uai thi pubsc, .tut lis lis. opened the soTr SJ Motniiu and Tai/ormg est til m tun. ul, and pledges hanscll thai every article inauulactured m b? e.|ual id Slylr sud wurgmsu.hip to auy in the city, si prices to sun the having purc'.sssd Ins entire slock at the present reduced rates. U? hand shooting coats, lot up in s superior sr7i?. clout Utr-neuts shortest notice Tertnt, rash on delivery. mi"! Im'r OHIRT8.?United Tltstre Mhirt Msnufacory, 77 William ?t, ?5 c truer ol Liberty, New Vork. Nonce is h> rehy tneen to msrcliaurs .ml traders tu general, tint lh? proprietor of (he shore esrabli ihrneut has adopted a new method ol a. ami far in/, in,, wlor:, enables nim to sell his shut, at a cheaper rate than auy other house tu the city. This statement will be affirmed by the list ol prices, as follow, Flu. tlu-lia Shirts, wi.h Linen Bosoms sou Collars, per U0?. $7 SO Do, stitched ill the Bosom and Collars, per dot, 9 (at Do, Colored, tie w patterns, lame sit s, per dot, 7 UtAlso.alarge out idly ol Bosoms *tid Collars constantly ou hand, wjiic will In offered cheap for cash. -9 I 'r irttAi' ."TotHI NO L8f ABLIsH.vlfcNT ?1 homas vy vy ,LfcV, Jr No. 711 tireruWiC i s-eeet, between Chstles an I Auto., aew York, respectfully iuformt his friends, cut tome: anil the tib.ic in es by ulire lining alteiiiiou to retain the patronage hitherto so generousl rtorded. VV. H. assure* his jatrou* that no eudeavors shall snared to promote their comfort, and tiatters himself thai cau coiiijH'te with liira as tar as regards Wines and Viands, it being his ambition to procure die choicest for the tpprova) oi his supporters, and conducting business on tin uost liberal system. The daily bill of fare, containing tin rre ttest variety, combined with moderation of prices, canno? ail siring general satisfaction. Breakfasts (plain) Is 9d each '(letup* ips 6d per week l*utlic Meeting and Committer ooius *22:iin# UlVh POUNDS llfcWAKD.?An advertisement appeared C in the Ohio Uiietie in 1833 or IfW, for information relative to John Budd, alias John Hooke or Hook, who left property in Carolina. Anv person sending the copy of the adve -Use in e lit shall receive the above reward. The trustee* or esecutorsol the sod John Budd alias Hook, a/e requested to send particular* to Messrs. Wreford Si Lloyd, Correspondents anJ Advertisement Agents 22 Birchiu Lane, Coruhill, Loudon. Reference. Messrs. Neilsou 6t Co., Goverum-nt Gatette Odice, Q u ia "i 1.11 lltw v Washington house FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN 223 CHKSSliT STREET, philadelphia. II J. HARTIVELL. wit lm*r hotel de l'europe, No. N Broad Street. THE Proprietor li.ivun: rctnovid to No 8 Broad street, and A o,? ued this es ibli?!uneut lor the convent*lice of th? cat iii?ptt'jlic. solicit* III** in ad*and otiicrsio give him a call. Kvtry delicacy of the season mai be had Ik re and every rliing served up in the most recherche sty lr, tin- bar is supplied a-i h good W nits 'uiil Liquors at all times Tabt. d Hot*, .?f 3 o'clock. Citizens ?mhI -.Lunger? will fmd His an adn?i able place ti dine do A U 'OWII. b? itig so u? u huon. B Private Rooms may be h id lor parties or single gen thrown, furnished au20 tni*r BOA Kid TNG fTOU 8h 301 PtMrl i, betwc* n f}i ekiiian and Ferry street. PI?-.*h .nt ioo. is w?lh hoard?G otleirifu Alio prefer dining a1 u lit*- h??urcaM l?av? bie.tkfast at fen o'clock. au3l lm*r FA MIL V BOAP DI NO -CHO famil si* rh hi re 11 as b >arder? and scholars. She will spare no pants to render her house a pleasant homt to the pupil and t o ad t ance them in their studies Kveiy proper attention will be pet* to their health and morals. Tm location very htidthy and ictired. No day scholars admitted. T* rim moderate. Refer to?Mr. Charles Baud ford, No. 7 Cedar st; Mr. A. Arboos. I Fulton at; Mr. II. Hunt, No.9 Chamber at M re Feat, 7h.'? Greenw ich ?t; Mr* S oners, Houston oppOMt Kldridge ft; i 'unihersou, lis l.mretis st, old to Mr. Jo ine I Buthr, !C 1 'in where erin- .v i 11 he mad* i|K'?V!|. s0 'W rc VIAliUN.vL HO l LL?TchOupitOuIa* street, New OrkN leans.?This fine est d'lishineut. situated in the most cen tral part of the ?itv, has bi?i recently opriied under the superintendence of the subscribers, wRh new and ample accommodations lot two hundred b j.trdru The iwlors and chambers art-funnslied with neatuess, if not elegance, and w itli scrupulous repaid o the comfort of the ocCllp.lUt. The servants are a'l white, and have been carefully selected with relereuce to tneir capacity, honesty aud civil deportme lit. The wine cellar and lard* r will always be fcr&lanrd wit! t e best that can be procured in one of the best markets in the w?rhl. The charges for board, with or without chambers, will Wc found of the most reasonable character. J PHILLIPS BHO., Proprietors. New Origan?, July 21. >812. ad 2m r MUO( 11KS 1 Kit HuUSlC, Jl Coiirtland street?Price reduced to $1 per U;t This Kst ibli*hmise?. aul6lin*rc i/KKHV \1KH\ _ OKins iOUTH WASH?Prepored Iron tht ori|uial iv ci peat No. ft Qoldstroeti New Yrok? Tht Of*5 Tooth Wash purely a vegetable ?repardtimi, posse*ssiug the properlet o e i l. eirorftf tfie ma t?- healthy state, atid preventing any unpleasant taste 01 odour in he m.e found to iu|frstde the uecessitv r k*vpiy fwvtfc clean iud preventing the tttaiu.g a a ay of U ita^u it the teeth. It is particular} useful in cases of spungy k'ums, kustoriuff them to a healthy state, and causiug the in to contract around the teeth. In painful affections of the teeth and gunis, arising from rxposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par ncuUrly serviceable to use the Orrii Tooth Wash at night just before retiritast to rest. This invthnd is recommended by emiejeut dentists, as by so doing all iwmicles of food which accumulate daring ihs day am entirely removed. and the mouth kept ill tough the night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. Sou-id u-eth dud white teeth art the most valuable portions of poor hwminity; hot now man) ?t r?n tuetmon m* itMar) mi UMMV preners ihoit even when surrounded by all the tneaiia needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant -md effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthen* ch* gums, purifies the month, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?(Boston Moraine Poet. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever osed on our enamel.?{ Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal dniucists in the citv inl r A. C. B. /"^RALLKNGES ccmpetition with all. The importance which ill ages have to the Head of Hair is a cleaindex of the value sol upon peruoual figure, and win u by some apricious freak of Nature tne human form is deprived of its fair proportion, Art is resorted to, in order, by artificial means, to supply the deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderlul discovers winch hid Nature defiance. Bsnys Ventilating and Gossamer WIGS AND SCALPS, or real Hf.adi or Hair, which ran b splen 'lot room is filled up m the style of Louii XIV. ol France. The wall*art iu p tiiinD, paintc'i after the in,inner of W.itte.iu, Don* ehett, *c., and in i -illation of the far-famed Gobelin's tapestry. The rlmw-rurr. mirrors, tablet, ottomans, en-., are in the tame atj it- of ornamental alto relievo, finished iu w hilr and told, formimt a tout ensemble never seen in tint country, ana not ?ur patted in Eurr p**. THK LADIES' ROOM it pnrate, and dceoied entirely to ihrmsel\ss,for hair-drestii.a, titriiLft on wigs, curli, Ac., and for consultation on the growth and health or the hair, and it tilted up with every record to ac cominodati-ri and comfort. THcC BKNTLEmKiVH WIU ROOM it for thoae who wish to be private wheu fit tint: on wigs and >n!\ t(lt- itry best ?iga aud acalpa, and ask according to the limes, tiie very lowest reinuneratnii profit. Mr. C. w I be found always "'at home." and will give his sole and un irided attention to all avho wish to chance couutenance under the inacic of his touch. jett r Noticv TO Sthsngkks. F. GIBBINS, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, 27 MAIDEN LANK, Corner of Nassau Street, *11 lm t NEW YORK. RESTORE THE HUMAN HAIR. DALD HEADS AND ORKY HEADS HEAD THI8 D The human hair can be restored if prn|>eraiid scientific remedsea are applied The proprietor of this assures you ou his woril, that are ir iiuinh* rsconie to Ins store Km, il,i, i... entirely restored. He requests yon to k i Jonrt' Oil of Coral Circassiaooe trial, then judgt lor yourself. Hr pledges you his word u is all it ii represented. These err its qualities, it will aikt tli# Heir irov, (on k? hisd, faes ri p. ri wle rr i stare iuteiiafd hau to grow,) stay its falling out. cure iciri 01 d indrilr, nd mtk light,re i r t r ty heir grow deritfroni the root* in Lm?. Among tnr number* who hate used it and certify this, if W. Hnpkms, r J King street, N. V., J. Gilbert,jeweller, Hon t >u street, N. V"., ami T. Power, grocer, Brooklyn L.I We t Mild offer hundreds of others if we chose. ItissolJ very reasou 6le, ami it ires the hair the inosl dritcious dark silky a|?|?ea?auce ?PriCi old) 3, 5 or 8 -hillings a bottle, three sites sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatnam street, S. Y.: sgn ts. I? Fulton street, Brooklyn. S'ate |freef H M~ ?fr?-ef, Philadelphia au:t lm?r PH ALON~ II A IK IIVTTBR. ^O, 214 Broadway, opt.otite Hi. Paula rhurch, t? the fint to 2-- i. troduce Uk f.uhiou Tor the leuon, ?u Saturday, 10th iutt ,10 lm-r W I G S f MAMOHT, WIG MAKER AND HAIRDRESSER, u 90 Broadway, N. Y.?D. sire* to inform the public gmer.lIy, that lie ii still to b? found at Iim old stand, where he will lie hippy ,o give tliem a trial of his skill in the* tonsorial art. His mimttablr style oi II nr Cutting is g? bf rally acknowledged by the beau momle of the city. He would also call the attention of strangers visiting the city, to his superior WIGS, which are n >t surpass* d for neatness owl finish, deceiving the most scrutinising, so nearly no tiny resemble the nttural haii. Fancy Articles, Perfumery, &c. of sujwrior quality. Terms in accordance with the times. 00 Broadway, a few doors above Wall st. si t lm*r TOUu H BKAKDS PLEASURE IN 8HAVINO ..-cured by ihr uee of Chapr mip'i MAOIC RA/OR STROP, With M ETALLll HONE, forming one nl iu four tidea. with which every per?onm.iv keep hi, rvnnn prrfert order whether at aeaor on lend. It prraenta four fee*,, each of diifeirnt .Sarrrninc properties, commencing with the Metalic Horn-, of it n nine* the w rr of the ordinary hona.aud linahing on the umple relf ,kin Retail price, 50. 75, I 10 1.2) mil I 50, or> according to out ev l eite end lam. The nerformnut iwrt of the 7) cent ,troi oeiiif .amc iu "nr at |l?50. Wholr.alr price, ft.VI. ft, t* i7?5i, $9 and S'2 per do?. L. CHAPMAN, No. loj Willi,in itrret. N. B. The perform.n? p.tn of rny 7) cent drop warranted twerful grades ol Oreen tud black, Every package hear* the ?tainp of neatueM and eltgoie, and lb* T? as therein are thoroughly aecared front light aud air that ttcir ?|uality uud power will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their system ol prosecuting businrs* u jn ih scarcely to be excelled It is founded upon the utmost regard to the rights of the eastern' er, especially with respect to weight and nualtty, and uurival* leu cheapness. All purchasers are called upon to returu au> articles which fail to viva them the fullest satisfaction, when the money will he cheerfully an l promptly iefunded. Country merchant*, public establishments, beau of lamilics, an i shi|r masters, w ill find it a decided advaiiUge to supply themselves frotn this establishment. i offea roasted every day. Orde-s from all parts of the Uuiteu Stiles executed with promptitude aud despatch. V" The only warehouse in America for the sale sf H?>u* jua's celebrated Black Tea. an 24 lin#r THE OLD UNI PED STATICS CAP. STOCK, HHIHT AND OILED SILK MANUFACTORY. JOHN M. DAVIES JONES, successor to LUKls. DAVIhlS fit SON, 100 William direct, corner John, Ifew York. PURC HA SERB will mall Umaa Hod tha moat extepeh sorlrueol tu 'in Culled States, of tne following articles, on the most resoualde terms, wholesale and ret til. Cars f??r gentirmen, youth and hildren of velvet, cloth, me rino, silk, glazed silk, fcc kc. Full and art trimmed with lur aud plaiu. Arm and Navy officers dress and uudress raj*. Si oc as of every style and quality?of.satin, bombazine, vest mg,kc. made trimmeu with bows, cravat ties, Paris ties, dress apron stocks, kc. kc. Tlie superiority ol our frames it well known by the light* ue?* i?ilt ct lit. rase .*nd elasticity of every stock. Shir i s ol all linen plain *nd frilled,of muslin plain ind frilled, wilh liner collars t?o?oins and wmlb lids of the uiost approved patterns. Fancy cambric shirts ol all qualities. Llifis coll.tr* and bosoins of every style and quality. oiled tilk v, die. nlnwl and futrv. nf ?iiiM*ruir manufacturr. LidlL'i. misses inrt rl il-Inn'* oiled silk rs; also for Brush Makers aud Musical lustrumen's, Sic., Si". The following aremir prices of Hair Seating PRICES OF HAIR SEATING. TLA IN. DAMASK. Inch. Piece. Cut. Ofall patterns. 13 40 42 16 4? 41 73 17 46 48 83 18 54 36 90 19 64 66 98 20 71 76 1,03 21 81 ?6 1,10 22 92 96 1,14 23 1 02 1,06 1,20 21 1,16 I ?ttl 1.30 26 1,28 1,32 1,13 28 1,10 1,11 1,60 30 1,66 1,70 JOHNSON St GREEN, Phmnix Factory, 33 West 13lli street, 5ih slid 6th Aveuus, au3l t"07*r Office IM Wil.iam street. A 1IANDSOMK PRESENT. A VISITING CARD PLATE, beautifully engraved, and 50 best eiinainellvd Carda printed for only $1,50. C.irds on tVe best eunamel, printed from plates at $l|?cr 100. A Biuiupas Card Plate, engraved with the tuu tl amount of matter, and 100 best Cards,at $3. Dooi Plates, S ala of .ill kinds. Marking Plates, Labi Is, gold, silver, brass, fcc. rngr-ivcd proportionate with the above. er-nlaie Printing of all kinds at ^the same low rate. Please call an?l diamine for \ourselves, at JKR* VIS'S Cheap Engraving and Pr ntingKitaulishment, No. 391 Broadway, ami S. E. corner of Greenwich and Courtlaudt sts. s8 Imtr TO DEALERS IN BLACKING. "TMIY IT ('.NO.?The Eurtk* Blacking?This is n new arI tide ill Blacking, ami qualities grc itly superior to all ot er kind, n >w in use It .often, ami preserve.the leather, im.arting a brilliant polish with half the iuu.il labor required in the u.e of the common Blai king. II fur her ururi that requisite ?o long sought for tu the IH'culi.rity of the com|>oiiiioB uever becoming hard dry, or mouldy by age. Dealer, in Blacking are requeued to call and receive a .ample of the article gratia. Perfect .ati.faclio i warranted tu every caae. Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON. No. 1 Spruce ?t, Near Nunu, New York. The firm of Burgess Co. is thi. day dissolved by mutual Const nt. The business in future will be conducted by ati'>7 1 in III J. M. J 'HNHON. G* LASH CUTTfNcTtSTABLISHMENT.?J. bto^vnTrL kl is, cutter, No. 29 t .ol I street, r instantly on hand anil of fer fn supply all doaleis and omrrs at the lowest price, in tills city, and w .-ranted the best f any other manufactory?such a, beautiful hall lamp, of every sire, ast-al lamp, and ibaile., decanteia, tumblers,champaign,wine gla?e>.dishes, gold. t?, bowl,, celeries, glass,kc. Ste. (Jooo, sent to any part of the Country by any quantity free ol paeka*-es and cart tgt, all aitielrs matcn to pattern. Retail store No. 3d John street, uear Nassau st, slO lm*r T ATEST" FASHIONS'-PARISIAN DEPOT.-MRS. L VANDERl'OKL, No. JJ7H Broadway, having completed her arrangem-nts for receiving in, earliest fashions, oil- rs her seivices to ladies of lastt, who are desirous of economising in article, of dress. Mu,tin Dirtses made in geutael style, $2 00 Silk 3 00 Every aiticle of dress now in Togur, may b? bad at the lowest remunerating prices, and she tlalteis herself that ah* can suit'. e tastes of the most fastidious, satisfied that tho.e who in o. lavoi her Willi a rail, will rorne again. SlO lm*r Y~OKK BAY UYSTEK SALOON, by B. Biittin, 13 Nil sau street, between Fulton and John streets. His place ia plain and clean, and I think will take the lead. Oysters seivrd up ill every style pickled by the bunded or thousand, and families supplied witn oysters, hy s 13 ln.*r B. BRITTIN. T?0 THE LOVERS (IF Sl'PKHinft AI.Ai F A _ F Hhwuim'i Mitluir !?Thi' riirrmrlf delicious ate, 1 i rrntllehd Tea, *o Uiiihly celebrated in i^hiua and Europe just imported, i. now for sale at the Cnilou Tea Compiuy s Oenrral Tea Establishment, 121 Chatham street, New York?iu Chinese pack utes Priori 50 rent* and SI. au24lin*r A CARD. NOTICE TO THE LADIES-The iub?criber, to well known to the latins ol New Yoik for the inperior lie of La die* Shoes mid O liter Boots, be a to slate for the information of L idles visi init thecity, as well a, merchants and Othi r traders, that his store is No. 70 Lispeuard street, one itreet below Can il street, and near Br, ad way, w here all can be supplied at the shot test notice, ami on the most liberal terms. Wholesale and retail. SAMUEL ALLEN. For icettinn up the article of Ladies Shoes and O .iter Boots we always considered ilr. Allen far superior to auy man We ever had in our employment. THOS. LANE A SON, slllm^r No. 70 Lisia-iurd st. near Br ad way. HENRY SCOTT, N?. 217 Water St., N. Y., keeps constant- Is on '.slid 1 Ctattll ..as nrtmeut of Pickles, Cnl.ups, S met s, Ac Preserves, Jellies, Brandy Fruits, Ac., wholesale and retail. All orders for Shipping and Families punctually attended to 13 2ro*r DRESS BOL TS?Latest p'lench Style The subscriber lespi clfiilly invites t r citir-na of New Yois, and draugers vLiang the city vto mil at 114 Fulton street and ejimine a large assmtmejit of Dies Hoots, made in the latest fashion, and of the finest French c ilf-slun, G-ntleiiiru rau hart boo's made to order in the best manner ai $6,00 per |>air, warriu'ed equal to any made at $7.30, and as the undersigned takes draw ing of toe fiet and kerpa lasts lor t acli customer he i an ensuie an easy vet h cmlsome fit. Constantly on hand, Fashionable Boots, Ac. at the following redact d prices Se I Skin Boots, Irom $2,25 to 2,75 Calf, 3,00 to 6 IK) Htlf Boots, 3.00 (Jailers, 2,35 Snoe 1.50 to 230 Tumpa and Slippers, Ac., proportionahly low. Terms, cash on delivery. JOHN L. WATKINS, llU f 111 Fulton st, bet w eeu N issau sM Dutch. FRENCH IMPORTED OAITERS of all coI'irs bf Fashion French boots and patent leather shoes, dress shoes, gai'en, walking shoes and limps, for men, boys, an l child,en M. n and boys cheap boots from $2,75, $3, $3.50, and $1 per pair. Men's shoes 7 to Ift and 12s per pair Bin shoes 50 to 75 rents and $1. and warranted good. Ladies, misses, and childr* lis gaiter boots, buskins' walking shoes, mil uppers ol all colors and sizes latest fashions, ties, buskins, siso slips, 75 cents to $1, good 4s slip|,eis Come and sec a good assortment of the above articles at 12 Caasl street. corner Broadway, and at 206 Canal St., north-west corner Hudson st., at Walkers au'l Irn'r HARD TIMES.?The only n a on mat A. m rami?r. CHINKSK L KM ONI A* AN r-NIIKM.Y new and aplendi I article for the iori.ar loriianiin in frtgrancy any artirle of the I ind mat h verbti i introduced uu> tliia country fcverv houaeaeeprt will hu lv appreciate u aa aa indupenaabl* family WTigora or. Alan, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vanilla and Cologne, h'ghly fragrant?together with every variety of fragrant odora in li'iuid form. K tr aale whnleaalr and retail at the l)e|111 pane.I with certificates, led prolrssing to cure eierv cotnidaint, tut tin public are ettremefy ilow uid justly ,">o) in appreciating auy uewarll le, whatever may be its utility. Bomi ol the 1110 t reipectible |ieisotis in this community can bear loylul testimony to the 'stouisbitiit effects of tins Liniment. But is positive proof, every bottle of this Liniinrtil will be aecompauied with a guarantee to refund the price pf each bottle in all cases where It Ills been faithfully applied. (aCCu.'U'ng to the printed directions) without producing the desired eraon effects. For sale ouly at the Depot of Health and Strength. No. M Canal street, one door east of 0oor, high am! low?in fact, nearly t)>e whole Aineticau people, hare given them thrir sanction, ami they are now fast spreading their 'iiflueuees to every part of the kuown world. Drs. Hunter, Smith- Hovers, Vanderpool. Scott, and four hundred other physicians inNew York city alone, recommend Sherman's Lozenges, daily, iu their practice Sherman's Medicated Lozenges are u?ier sold by the ounce, hut nlwava in botes, with hit name att .clu d. The Doctor heing an educated and t z|ierieticeil physician, and a member of the Medical Society of the city of New York, Kites a character 10 his preparatioi s that uo others enioy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma. Tigntuess ol the Chest, Whoop rut Cough, CoOgh attending Measles, and all affections of the Lungs, are immediate!) relieved by Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They entirely cure all recent cases in a It- w hours, and often the most alarming cases of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to their hapi y influence, as in the cases of the Krv. Mr. Anthony, the Rev. Mr. Streeter, and hundreds of others, ereu where they had been given up as incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thoasaudv, without their ver being suspected. Children and adults often suffer much from them, when a boa of Sherman's Worm Lozenges would give tliem immediate lelief.? Hundreds of instances hate come to our knowledge, where persons on the brink of the grave. fault wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in vain, and tenoning, at last, as the only hope, to Sherman's Worm Lozenges, which have restored thesti to health and happiness. How often have moth' ers called at the Warehouse and poured foith their thanks and blessings for the restoration of their dear beloved offsi.ring, Never before has a nerfect remedy been discovered far liio eutirc eradicztio of all kinds of worms HEADACHH, PALPITATION, Lowness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Destondency, Nervons Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They cure severe headaches, See. in ten minutes. lu fact, they operate hkc a charm, and uo (arson should go to sea without them, as ihey .ire inlallible in sea sickness. I'crsnna subject to fatigue, or attending crowded parties, will liud tlicm to relieve them ol all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse IDS Nassau street. Agens?Church's, 188 Bowery; Sand's, 77 East Eru.nlway, and corner Cnambers and Broadway; Codington, 227 Hudson; Rushtou and Aspiowall's three stoics, and 138 Fulton street. Brooklyn, 8 Slate street, Boston, cmI i L 'dgvr BitihIiiigs,J'hiLulc|p!iin. au!6r SUMMER COMPLAINT. PklARIlHQCA, DYSENTERY', or loose ness of the Bow-ls, L> cured ma few minutes b, Sherman's Restorative Lozenges. They arc remarkably pleasant, end effect immediate relief?never has an instance been known of their tailitre. FEVER AND AGUE?Sherman's Lozenges for this tedious and distressing complaint, aie, wtthonl exception, tile only article known entitled tc the name of specific; for they always cure, tnd the rhi'ls dc a., return. WORMS?3i tofu chilc-eu and adnlts, are infallibly destayed at! removed by Sherman's Worm Lozenges?a million cfj aies sold yearly, and never known to fail. "Aarenonse 106 Nassau street. Agents?188 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 227 Hudson street, 110 and 273 Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jylO r MEDICAL AID. DR. GREGORY, long aocustcmed to prescribe for diseases ol a prirate nature, reside, at 34 Motl street. He has h...n l'..?,I,., n ot. it,...- 1 1 been a pirticularand dose observer of cause and effect, he has ouuined a llirtiugli practical anowledge of this brauc i of Ins profession, which has enabled him to introduce some valuable improvements iuto his practice. He does not bo ut of making rapid and lusty cures, but Ins salistaction is to perform Ih.>rou?'h and radical cures, and in as short a space of time as it can possible be done, with advantage andsaf ty to ihe patient; and I qeuerally speaking, it is not access try lor the patient to oDscrve any chatigr in business pursuits. Hasty,and consequently itnjrerfeci cures aie the source from whence result so many distressing cases of consecutive or secondary sympi -ins; and the like result fieqiieutly follows the use of many advertised remedies; lor tips reason?that any medicine, however good in the tirslur jirimary stages el the complaint, annot be supposed to eiert the I sain power and influence oyer ihe human system when its administration has been lo. g contipi'd; md thns while the patient is swallowing medicine from day lo day his disease, il not changing to a chronic form, to say the least, is very likely to terminate in a iiermauent debility, Or perlia[is something worse. Dr. Gregory deems it worthy to remark, that he has often breiiappiitd lo for relief by |>ntieHts who having been treated lor the complaint, w ere discharged as being cured, and then selves were ol tnc opinion that il was really so. A ft w days elapse and the disease begins to show itself again ill some instance only occasionally, in ot ,e,s again the relapse is |*-imane nt, inducing at length a chronic inflammation, attend. J with other visible effects, which it would be indelicate to describe ill an advertisement, hut wlii h will he recognized readily by eve y out so afflicted. It is such a state id things as tills I bit term hate in stiicture, and it is by surgical m ans only that a stricture an ever b permanent y removed. Not so, i.owever, w ith t e chronic inflammation, or ratliei induration for in liiis stage of th- malady there is a enre, and that loo, by mild and simple means. Dr. Cj is proud to say that he has djscoveiell and brought to his aid, a remedy 11 ver before used in these cases, winch has proved success nil in ev>ry instance where it has been applied, a d has effected cures in cases of from J lo lb years'duration This announcement is not made thr ugh motives of vanity and love of boasting, but simply to inform those in need of tne retards where it may be found. Those seeking Dr. Gregoiy witl find linn at his own house, (not a drug store,) 31 Molt sl eet, about 150 yams fiom Chatham ?quai t All letters must be po-t p .id. Dr. Gregory has published a little treatise on the above mubjrcts, price 50 c. nts. For sale by t' c author, and also by Messrs. Sand-, Druggists, in Fulton-street, and both corners Broadway and Cliambeis-st'eet, and ip the Bowery at Nos. C'J and 188; 116 Delancey corner Suffolk-street, Hil l 77 Kasl Broadway, corner Marki c-stiect. A| plications by Mail, Post paid, encloa iug $1, will secure the book by return of Mill, free of Postage. au27 I hi in \R. DAVID llllll.N.NA it tile honor of iuforuoug h.s e frieii'ls and Ihe public th I I (has removed from the Granite i eliding to 175 Chambers star i where be will, without the 10I mercury, cure radically, 1 Cm a few days, the most inveteratecases o( syphilic rliseas. Dr. Brenna's remedy is en tirely free from any corrosive or t Hom-ns muieral, and when taken recording to Ins directio is, will remove the iraiuful symptoms winch ui'ariably follow li eabuse (or rather the use) of mercury, andotlicr nosioua med rnts so universally administered in those cases. Dr. Brenna s medy is so simple that it can he sdmimsiered without the I danger of bud eouse quetices, the patient,being able during tne treatment to attend to his business and lire as usual. Dr. Brenna's practice is not confined to the cure ?f th? above disease, but will continue to (five hi* professional advica to pa rients, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, the only one that has or can ever care chronic diseases. Office hoar*, from 10 to 2 o'clock, end from i to 7 P. M.? fnmber* street 177 1*1 Imr DR. MORRISON* W'ORTH RIVER DISPEN9 A RY. 20tX Fulton meet near J-" Orreuwich.?Dr. Morrison, Meinhrr ol the Royal College of Surgeon*, London, and formerly Surg*on in the British Na y, continues to lie consulted daily mi all o.aeaae 11 a delicate nature, and all those dLtreaaiiut symptoms consequent on iniudicinua treatment, and the imprudent uae fquaci uiediciuea. Dr. M. has lud an experience of twenty wo yearn iost paid, and consiliums suitable fee, will ensnre t'te curresjuindrntftill advice, aud medicine to any part of the Umon, by his giving a history of his case in detail. 204X Fulon street near Oreenwich. su30 lin*ic "DOCTOR GLOVER" BKG3 to iuforin those who have receutly enquired if he has left the practice of his profesaiou, that he coutiunvs to prescribe for such as require his aid a* usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which rrqnirc practical experience to ensure success, have been the particular obfects of his study. The recent improvements in chemistry have put iuto his hands several new snd important remedies which have escaped the obser vstionof the lest scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keep paee with the imiiroveuicuts of the day, being a graduate in the medical profission. The unsuspcotnwttranger should beware of the host of self uatneJ Doctors .uiiTpiefeiideri, some of whom aspire to be authors of little books upon subjects of which they are totally iguoratu. Office, No. J Ann it?private entrance. 4th ikwi from the Mntenm?office hours nntil to hick P.M. i7 lm*r fhfinO REWARD.?OROSS' SPECIFIC MIXTUKt.f oi the Cure of Ooimorrhca*, Gleets, Strictures sun analogous compia.nts o f the otgsa ta (generalion. Of all remedies yet discovered for the sbove complaints, this "is the most certain. k makes a spevdy snd permanent cure, withontt he least restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change iu application to bq sines*. We give no long quackish recommeiidstions to deceive the public. If the medicine does not not sjicak for itself, no our shall speak for it. Our object is to notify where it can be had, tud llir iirourietor challenges a single case of recent Gonnor rnaea in ,ie nrouyni, in wnicn ui? nmtuie will nor enact a r?| id c ti re, under a forfeiture of $'>00 This a disease iliat nnforrunately pert adra all ranks of ?o eiety?high, Inw, rich and poor, matrimonial and ainvle. They are here presented with a remedy by which they can cure them aelre. without the leant expoaere in the shortMt cirri |ma>ihle Further, the ilite.nr cannot he contracted it a dose ol the nurture u taken at uiea??;s of a pri- I eafe ua'itre incident in b charge being required until i I 'i. i n! in- for th f .t turnM tijl 1 urc with copious print'd directi >n? for use. All persons suf- i fering und-r disease* ot an urgr?v ited n iture, are requested to i call and they will be treated by a regular practitioner of 30 years ipi rience, whose tnedtcsl ind gic il diplomas are esni i bited to view at his office, No I Beekman street, New York. i sft Im't j DEAFNESS. INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR. ""PHESK. instruments are to be obtained at K SIMl wUN i A It, Aafor House. Of peculiarly simple coiutrucliop, tney merely require to be placed in the c??ity ol the ear to gire tmmedi te relief to thii disagreeable malady. Per.on?, non-rr.ideuu ol New York city, on th* remittance of J M ?r?v run hare a pair lorwardrd by poat, or il desired N'll'-XemVAe .ale of SIMPSON'S EAR COR- NET*. lm*rc iTR. CARPENTER'S O d Koabli.hedPeck Slip Di.(e-n?IJ ry. No. t Peck Slip, (iwar Pearl ?t.l?Prir .te anil contldrnlial?separate office. and eotrkn**.?p?tiei.U are ue?*r rtposed ir earn nth r?..Inertelion. Dr. C. la a Licentiate 9t the New 1 York State Medical Society and has had nearly 0 years eipen- ence. Perfect eurea iu all rates guaranteed. harge* reasons* bit. *18 lm*r /^OaXT? Tito toneTiiTerjinol Cinnei Coal, fot aalr in lota to V iu it pureliaaera.Dow landing Irom ship Sidrfons. Apply to at KDW'b K. COlLlNS. fcCo.M South atra*t. MEDICAL. SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY fOR TA S r AX SO UXCEAIEXT. -CO THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE PHARMACY RESPECTFULLY iufonn the citurnt of New York thst lv they ha>e appointed the following SL'S-AokrtTi m this j J- w. ImiTf. ?M Broadway. Da. E. M. Oi iojr, Bowery. pB-KtRu.tr Hudson. L-uiL Tiimt jufh.nGt. I T. Wit Aiit.T*o?o, lit Fillet B'lwHv" Co,le?t a had of th"*' ?f C?"**e fcl >ewKmdantl.rt 7"-moust important to know, Li the fact, that in all delicate and pti.sle diseas-s, whether recent or of long duration, he la enaul t effect speedy and effectual cures. s Dr. C. would tnoit seriously caution the invalid to beware of the numrniss catch penny nostrums that are continually lura d.d to their notice by a lost of unprincipled and uneducated nretende-*, as nLo mauy otheiwise resiarctable druggists, who have seen fit of late to sanction the im|K>sition by advertising and vending as infallible specifics, their multifarious and dan- J gerous compound*. How im|airtan' therefore to the victims o( indiscretion, in the incipient stage of disease, to place themselves in the care of an ci|ierienced physician, on whose judgment and discrimination they may rely with coufidence, as the issues, of life or death are often determined by the fistt application in this forIbrmidablo malady. Dr. Carpenter would add that his ro ms aud offices are admirably adapted to the privacy of palieuu, and his charges will be found reasonable. Office o|wu until 9 o'clock. an27 lm m LlJCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. IT it now barely three years since the geuernl introduction ol I the Lueina Cordial into the United Stairs, and in that period it lias not only spread its usefulness throughout this berai sphere. and aii.taine.f the v.est reputation wbieh it had previously ncquir ed iu Europe, but hat alsi. uldcd to the rentiwu of its illustrious iuventor by the unrivalled powers 'I has been discovered ts pasi.ssinthe cure of incipient consiectable testimony that accomjwuied it, I declined committing myself individually, by giving any per 0 sotial assurances in these particulars but now. after the enor mous sale of upwards of one hundied thousand bottles, coupled I with the receipt and certificate* and taatiinonials innumerable, and much knowledge founded on personal obserration, I can nn- 1 hesitatingly warrant it as far riceedmg my most sanguine hopes, or eter the illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment ol the most important ends for which it is recommended, and has liecome so instly and universally populai. To be as explicit as possible, I repeat, and hold on self personally rt-sponsi bio lor the aasuuiptiou, that the Lucina Cvr.hal can invig omte the virile power? m males, and make diem lecnndaut, wnere nature has beeu deficient, or when they have been proa- J Crated ov artificial meant; ana also that U can product that state ot tne svstein in lemurs. who nan oeen previously unfruitful, aud imagined barren, wmcn will enable them to bear children. I regret that I hare to sjieak so plainly, en such exceedingly de J licate matters, But leel called upon to do so, lest it might be misunderstood, and as a full guarantee for the great responsibili ty which I have cheerfully assumed. With feelings of sincere gratitude for the extensive patronage which, as the agent of the Lucius Cordial, has been heaped u|?u me in mis country, 1 re main, tno Public's very obedient humble servant, JOHN WINTERS HOLDER WELL, M. D. J; Pi ice ?3 per bottle. For tale at 459 Broadway, and 93 Nassau street. New York, and 96 North Sixth street, iftiiladclphia. ?u77 Irn'm FEMALE PHYSICIAN," I 34 LISPENARD STREET. S AJADAME COS g ELLO need hardly ata'e that her Perio- dical Pilli, lor the cure of .ill the diseases |>ecu>iar to fe- 5 males are superior to all others, og that they ?re now the only ones recommended by the medical faculty iu their private practice; as these facts are ufficiently know n to the i u.iIic in gcnrtal. Kept illy celebrated is Madame Cosiello's Soothing Syrup, for leething children; which almost immediately lull* the irritation of the gums, ?nd is a certain preventive ol cou- J1 vnlsious; aurl likewise her "Nipple Paste for sore nipplts; which is so good, as to leave nothing to be uesired, sod as such is the most popular article iu lie country. J All Madame C* medicines are pitronised by the medical faculty, w hich is more than can be said of the nostrums of any ol her imitators however tliev mav obtaiu a transient noioriety 9 through the newspapers. P st paid orders for medic lies from all parts ol the United Slates, attended to. Terms? Periodical Pills one dollar a box?Teething Syrup, fifty cents a bottle. J Remember that M idamc Cosiello is the ouly legitimate brad Female Physician in New York. *14 la'rc ,1 1U T*iJ? LAJJIJiS. Yf ADAMK COSTELLO, Female Physician, (till condones n 1,1 to treat, wilh astonishing succea?, til diseases iwcnlrar to ti It-males. Suppression,irregularity, abstraction, fce, by whatever cans* Ii produced. can be removed oy Madame C. in a very sort time. j? Madame C.*a medical establisliment ha?in* undergone thorough I repairs and alterations lor the better accommodation of her it nuinerour patients, she is now preiwnrd to receive ladles on Hie si loint of coiilineuient, or those who wish to i>e treated lor ob- j-i trnctioo ol their monthly ueriod. Msikun.- C. can be conanlted at her reaidence No. U Liapeo T srd at, at all Urnae, and with the strictest regard tosecresy it All commnnicauonaand letters mnet be poet-t*?id B "121000 CASES IN A YEAR." USE the right medicine and ire cared.?V e who are wear) of suffering I'rom obstinate disease or any kind ol weeklies, of the nrinary orcana, and who in disgust and disappointment y have abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly invited. aa a n last resort, to have recourse to the justly celebrated "Dr Qier J iys Astrinariit rilla," whose lailure in Honoring tile dishearten. _ ing complaint is unknown; more lb in 20,mat hoars have been sold o, in N? w York alone, and not one case oi l allure has ben, related to any agent selling thein. Has such a fact occurred from tin use of any other medicine Answer, ye that suffer. Sickness, or general wasting ol the body from any canae, sr. ijieedily ameliorated, or in a short time cured. For grnvrl, loss uf control of the bladd r, pain in the hack from dio tse ol'thr r0 kidney or pn>?t*te gland*, these pills *rc pre-eminently success- -ti a'.2J,AY' Agent, New Vork?Retailed at 7? Slid 100 h u.tonst; drugstores Broadway corner of Ch-mher at; Uhurch cor of Clumber; 127 Bow ry; o* Bowery cor of W.ilkei si ,1**. Bromlwsvj 188 Washington m, Boston; 376 Market y *t Philadelphia; 4 Maiden Lane. Albany, 45 North Main-it? tx rroTidonee nod of Geo Puilinj. Natchez. Price $1 per ho*. n, r "j Poett'* J& red tea tor," celebrated aa th? most cciUii, ,n I#* i'" wy core for gonorrhea*, and certain complainta. r dlL! Oil.! OIL!OIL!! DEFINED LAMP OIL.?A new and splendid an.ele I. iu.i received by the subscribers, and is now offered in lb- .ubiic at a reduced price. It oiiru. with a biilliaocy surptsse :y no Other kind, and being Tree froin od >r and oeithe- emit- ii.g smoke nor forming a crust on the wick?it will be found um inly a pleasant but an economical oil for all purposes, (iiucers 0| md Hotel proprietors are paiticnlarly inrilsd lo try it. Tin inly depot in the city, and where it is sol J in any iiuant.ty to ta initpurchMers, ia at HAMANOi k BROTHER, No. 4 Wall at. jt So, the araela Fancy Boap. call ta*r 41 V OCULISTS. _ DOCTOR J. FRANC CELEBRATED EYE WATER. ^O. I# BARC. Y STRtKT, within two door* of Astor He. t His preparations arc a perfect cure for k nltainaietoryC see of the eye, wrakneaa of sight, lie., a m irrer fail in ret ring nebular of the longeet standing, without iny surgical ope ration CERTIFICATES. I certify that Jacob Vileutine, a youth of about fifteen yaam if age, w" brought to my house last Mil, apparently blind. Ho ailed oil (lie to-day, and suites that he has been the patient of [)r. J. Francis, whose treatment has been the means, under iod, ofiestoring his sight. JAMES MILNOR, Hector of ?t. George's Church, Brekmanst. This is to certify that two of my children were afflicted with iiseaseil eyes for a length of time, one ol them was almost blind with uebulas, coreiiug the sight. Every remedy was resorted ro without env good effect, snd despaired of them ever beiuc -oreied. They are row perfectly restored to sight by Dr. J. 5"* celebrated preparation. ran. DANIEL S. JONE9, lnr ^4U"V1 *lrcri ^,,u":n- ii- j r "fwi with a cataract io each "J""'"^HWrVW^NSrV ??2*2sar&. We. the aB Phjusoogically, and I'athalogically considered," elicited the highest ipprobatory encomiums from Professor Motl before lh? icmbled council and professors of this learned University, dV" UK the public examination and defence of the same. Dr. S. regrets the necessity he is under in adverting to these lircumstancrs, so repugnant to the delicacy of every truelearted physician but the duty he owes himself, and the retard he is bound to have for the preservation of the public icalth, im|ieriously demand that he should sneak out. What mist titc regularly cduc tied physician, who has s|ieut years in lie study of th? knowledge necessary to qualify him for his art, ind who holds the sealed testimony of learned ind competent luihority before whom he was examined to practice such? nust lie-"! respectfully enquire 7?remain silent in hia office, ind allow himself to be thurst from the legitimate s round of his cienlific exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless quackal? Vol 1. for one, will not submit to it. And in order to place his subject before the public in a proper light, and in anch a ?ev as to direct towards it the public attention in the strongest ms'sible manner. 1 propose to publish immediately my viewe nore at length on this topic. Those .,1 the public and the profession who are disposed to ecoud tny effoitt, will please call at my office, and subscribe or a copy. The exj*e|ise will not be more than a six|>euc? or hilling. autl lm?r tailoring. martin's Cnsti Tailoring* Eitgbllihment, 154 William Street, Corner oj Jinn Street, [S decidedly the chcai>e*t in the city. lrbere is always on L hand a select stock ot seasonable goods, i n "Chased lor cash, vhicli will be made up to order in the style of make, fit, trimning, tkc., that has giveu such general -atisfaclK'" during the ast lour ye er cent chea|ier than the cheapest cash ailor in the city. A good lit warranted, end hereafter no dia n l#? !m r ~shirts.~ SJHIRTS msde after tlie latest and mn.' approved French J patterns. Coats, i antsloons, vests, and alx under garments, o"'"- ,,?t ,i,? m??, tm. hionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maidt n k*ne? New .3 3m*r WM. COLLINS. medicines. __ madame restedjl, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office anf obstinate cases of female irre*ul my, stopi?ege, suppression, tc., is such aa to require but a few uaya to effect a perfect lire. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance daring eoniuemeut or other indisposition, will be accommodated daring uch time, with private and respecuble board. Preventive Powders," for married ladies, whose deicate or precarious heakli forbids a too rapid increase of family, rill be sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price IS a package. All Letters (pnsr mid) addressed to bos 868, enda, since eir imiotlur.tinn into th- United St'tea, now about fonr years, onnteileita and imitations are constantly attempted to be aimed off for the genuine. Che. p common pills a e purchased t twelve cents a hot, pot np in different bosea, and called? 'Female Monthly Pills." with theohieccof selling them, if tossible, a" one or two dollars a box. Females are therefore auiioned arainsl these attempts to impose u;on them, k is ufficient here to state that all Female Monthly Pills are couucrfeita, except those sold si Madame lleatell's Principal Office, 18 Greenwich street, New York and 7 Essex street, Loston. 'tice SI. Madame Rcitell's signature is written on tM caver if each bo*. N. B.?They can be used by married or single, by following he direct oils enclosed inside of esch box. ?"'d also by apointment at 281 Grand street, corner of Allen, New York, ilta'r tcTmarried ladies. l/TADAME WESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. Vl-These invaluable Powders have ik-?ii universally adopmd a Europe, hut France in [wrticular, ^or "I-war ihirty years, s well as by thousands in this country, the only mild, life, and emcacions remedy for married lad*Ts* whoe? health [jrbids a too rapid increase of family. MsMim. Us.mta.il ia well known, wxs for this ty yean re ?aVe PliysieUn'inthe two prinei|wl Female Hotpi.:?la jn Koine?thoae of Vienna and Fans?where Uvorrr. r, ver greM xperieuce aud op|nd mother to a premature grave?to their true aonrce?to area at a knowledge of the primary causes of female indispoaione?especially of married feme lei?which, in 1(M, led to le discovery c her crlebrntrd Preventive Powdem." "heir adoption naa been the menu of preserving not only le health, out ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and >ud mother. The adrertiaer feeltnjt the importance of thia aiti^'ect, and M marine the eaat keneiita resulting to thousands by theii ailopon, would moat rrstetlfully arouae the attention el' th- mated, Dy all tkat they tiold near and dear, to their consideration, i it not wise and rirtuotia to prevent erile to which we are "tie ;ct. by simple and healthy in-ana witi.in onr control. Ers'l iainsairm ite, rirtuona, and enlightened miud will unh< aitai" illy answer in the affirmative. Trice five dollars a package, -comiuiiird with full aud particular diirctiona. They in be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States. All -iters must be post pud, aud aifd.'rssed to MADAME RE8'K-LL. h'ein ill- Phi-sie.... P ...I na 11 _.eh reel, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. ostouoffice .No. 7 Esses st. si lm*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. I. DE BOUpCTuK.AM?TLISBON. PORTUGAL HUE Scientific combination of ingredients of which these L Pills are enmpoied, hare made them the wonder and admi tiou of the world. They are known all orer Europe to he e only preparation erer diacurered that has prored mrariablT rtain iu producing the monthly tnrns. Their certainty, in all sea, heinr such that tliev must not he naed dnrinst pregnane* r though dwaya mild, sale, and healthy, they are certain to eluce miscarriage if used during thai period. I lir directions are translated into English add are en .doped ttnd with ftie seal of the importer, alarnped. Each boa coo O.I the signature of M. de Boudrloune. ami the English dt ctions haee the signature of Dr. F. MELVKAU. authoriaad It-tit far the coutinent of America. They can he transmitted by mail so any part of the Unireo talea. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melteau, boi 21, New ork, will meet with immediate attention All lettrra inust postpaid. Mold hy apooii.iment at 120 Cherry, near Oathsae street. Price tt I lalf botes S3. No half Hose, .ent by ail. atlm'rdltw PUBLISHED DAILY BV JAJHKK UORUON IIKNNHTT, W. CORN EH, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS Th? Nr.w Yost Hanann? A daily p*|/ei. tamed erery onuug ol the week?price /wo cmJl per Cttjry. (iouuiry aati ribers furntahe/l at the aame rate, lot any siwcific period, ot 'ririttance in adrance No jiaper aetit, nt le.a |wid in adtanre Th? WtriLt HtnaLn?leaned t vary Sai.ndny- morning at n? o'clock?price six end e ./-aar/rr rtnl/ per copy?fnnauhed country tatbacribera at SJ.2S per annum, tti adrance, or at the rae rate for any specified period. CoeaBsrowDcrrrs are reopeated to address thoir latum U .Mas Uobdoo Bbwwbtt, Proprietor sad Editor?sad all ort MB SB kmBMBBB MM bo Boot BOaOl