The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 21, 1842

Page 1

g??aagg^g"??w??? TH Vol. VIII.?Ho. 301 WUole Ho. 3114 ^medicines'. THE NEW YORK college of medicine AND pharmac y. SUPPR8ES3K>'NHOF 8 QUACK ER V, TJAS Bet with th? most unprecedented success since iu com XI iDciK.mriit, particularly from thr unfortunate victim, ol QDpriaciplrdpielttidrnj who iir now daily gaming strength inj vivo. under the judicious tr.atm.nt of the College. fht follow in. preparations hav. already obtained a celebrity nuparalelled in the annala of medicine. THE UINRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all form* of dyspepsia, low spirits, loaa ol ap|>etite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, general debility, predi.|io*itiou to consumption, and all complaint* arising Iruia a disarrangement of the uerviou. *y*tem. It may b? also uacd with great snccraa in case* of fen-rand acne, ami as a preventative t. yellow fever. Sold in bottles at SI and $3 each. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cere of rheumatic pans, colic, bruises, sprains, spinal disease, nervous headache, pain* in the joints, and immediate and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold in bottles, 75 cts each. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the care of all cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in the boues, eruptions, tore throat, or any other distretsing symptoms, produced by an injudicious use of mrrcuiy, or b> onackery. "o'd in bottles at $1 and $2 rich. THE AMERICAN ANT1BILOU9 CATHARTIC PILL. For the cure of all derangements of the liver, purifying iht lood, exciting the whole alimentary canal to healthy action, nd cm tin new vigor to the vital power*. This medicine i> ntirrly nperceding the draatic imrgative* of the noatxum endera. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the core of thoae complaint* |>eculUr to the lemale set, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with toll directions and cautions as to use, and sold in boxes at fl, 50 cants, and 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. .For 'he care of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rhenma tism, and to improve the tone of the digestive organs. '/HE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to are gouorrhoei, fleet, and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Bold in bottles at M cents and #1 each. THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, Forth, cure of sore nipples, and su|>erficial excoriations ol the skin. Sold in closely slojk phials at 50 cents each. The above preparations may also be had of the following uh-agents in this city:? J. W. Basset. 644 Jroadway. Dr. E. M. Giuon, 127 Bowery. Dr. King. 2(7 Hudson street. Etias L. Theall, 548 Grand street. Wm. Armstrong, 181 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College fer New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order, au2t 3mr W. H.RICHARDSON. Agent BRISTOL'S SARSAPAIULLA. MANUFACTURED and sold by the proprietor, C. C. BRISTOL, Buffalo, and for sale by nt? Agent, WILLIAM SURGE", Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 50 an 52 Cortlandt sr. and 188 Greenwich st, and by tne princi|ial Diuggists throughout the Union. This preparation has now been before the public about seven years, during which time its reputation has been steadily and rapidly advancing, until it* present and deserved celebrity has been attained?nor is it stationary at even this altitude of estimation, as the evidence of each succeeding day clearly evinces. Many of the first Physicians in the country nave voluntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of value, as their written certificates, now in the possession of the proprietor, will show. Testimonilis almost innumerable, from persons who have been benefitted by its use, or have seen its medicinal virtues tested by their friends, are also in possession of Mr. Bristol, which piove how many, how various, and how extreme have been the instances in which, by its operation the sick and the almost despairing have been restored to health ind happiness BRISTOL'S 8ARSAPARILLA is a rare and invaluable combination ol vegetable remedies of established medical value, and from its peculiar properties is almost infallible in all complaints that arise Irom impurities of the blood, from the morbid action rt the absorbent and glandular systems, from consul t tonal idiosyncracies, hereditary predisposition, and it general all chronic and long standing infirmities and I irregularities of the human frame. To enumerate all the diseases iu which it has been found to be a sovereign remedy, would be to make tins notice much too lengthy, and we can uuiy nere suggeii to uie reader tne vmuc anu importance ui this preparation, and reler him to advertisements in the public paper* for more detailed intelligence reipecting its efficacy, in nearly all cases of complaint except those of the most ordinary or endemic and epidemic character. The proprietoi desires only to hare attention generally directed to this article, confident that its rare rirtues only need be known to be appreciated; that it will stand the test of any trial, and that increased usefulness, and added popularity, must be the direct result of its more extended acquaintance. Among the numerous letten daily recelred by the proprietor of Bristol's Barsaparlta, the following is selected, merely to show how this article is regarded; and the increasing demind for this invaluable Medicine by the dealers in this city, as the application comes from the well known house of A. 6. b D. Bauds, Druggists, of this city, who hare since advertised their own article to the whole world, shows conclusively that the article is all it purports to be. (COPY.) New Yoax, April 20, 1812. Ma. C.C. Bristol, Buffalo, N. Y. Dasa Sin? We have been selling during the year past considerable quantises of your Extract of Saraaparilia, and thmk from the account we hear of its virtues from those who have used it, that the sale in this city may be much increased bv jiaying it more attention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different paper* that we can have advertiaement* inserted on much better terms than most others pa and more conspicuously. If you would like to make an arrangement with us lor selling it more extensively, we think it could be made of much advantage to ns both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best location in the city for retailing, and one for wholesaling, and our facilities are aach as will enable ua to dispose of more of it, perhaps, than any other honse. We ahall be ninch pleased to hear from yon on thii subject, or if you visit N'* York in the course of a month or so, to see you at our stOie 78 Fulton street. Yours, very respectfully, A. B. b D. SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. Buffalo, Aug. 12, 1837. We are acquainted with the preparation of Harsaiwrllla, ma nufactured by C. C. Bristol, and having made use of it more or less >u our pmctice. believe it to contaiu the ac ive principle of Sarsaparitla, in a highly concentrated form, and as a preparation wr esteem it as one of the beat we have ever m?' with. J TROWBnlOGE, M D CYRKNIUS CHAP1N.MD OHAS WINNE, M D MOSES BRISTOL. M D JOSI \H BARNES M D J E MARSHALL. M D J fc HAWLEY, M D AS SPR AGUE, M D A MILLER, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R STAUG. From Doctor* Wells sad Cheney, resident Physicians at Can* mi** i ir n a:? Canandaicua, Dee. 27, 1838. We hut frequently prescribed Mr. C C Bristol's preparation of 9arsap*ritL. is our practice, and have always found it to an wcr an oae in caaei where Sarsapanlla waa applicable. Our knowledge of the article haa not been limited, and we can freely aay that ia the beat pretention of Sarsapaiillt we have ever need. RICHARD WELLS, M D, E W CHEENY, M D. The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyd-, one of the nldeal and moatreapectable practitioners 111 the western section, is given Youhqstowji June II, 1838. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly out of Sarsapanll i again, and, if you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, by stage or ears, directed to me at this place. I have frequently prescribed your Compound Fluid Extract o( 8aisai>arilla for a few years past, willi much advantage, in chronic diseases, especially iu Scrofuia and nbationtre. JONATHAN DURKEE, Juiticeof the Peace. 1 HIRAM H.CHAPIN. A LANSON FISHER. Justice of the Peace. H. P. HUTCHINSON. J. H. FLAGLER. Altot*. January 17. 1012. I hare been lately th? physician to Mr. Maynard, and waa called to see him during hia illness, some time ill the month of August or September last, and I must say I was much surprised aud astonished to tee Mrs. Maynard officiating aa nurse, ami atleuding to Ilia wants while he waa sick. 1 Her "t?e waa one t.iat I waa conieraant with but never prescribed for; it waa Procidentia, and for the moil part of seven 1 or tight years she had been obliged to be conreyed about the j house aud nursed in a crania constructed or the iiurpos-. Un- til she enmmenced the uae of Bristol's Saraapaiilla her disease f restated the best medical treatment. I was frequently called to conau t with Dr. Gage hi her case, hut the diseaa had aatumeu such a form that my opinion waa, that medicine would hare no ettect in pr.Mtucinit ac ire. 1 am perfectly convinced that her recovery la entirely at- J tribillable ,o the uaeol ^1!^'.noton. m. d. I Aldkiv. January 17. 1842. 1 I have been one of thp attending phyirciau* *>f Mra. Mayrwrd c foresight yeari p-wt. Har disease waa ProlapiUi, yf?r? of aa awtravaied character, an re?i?tcd all the agent* laid down in our moit eminent anrhoi*. In addition to remedial agent* re* H commendt d, i prescribe varioul instruments to no effect. I f ?m clearly of tn.- opinio i that her cure jnay be attributed to the f ate of Bristol'* 8 am ii*n i la. _ _ _ I GROVE C. OAOE, M. D. At.DBit. J f her atcaueaa, the was obliged to he cwveye t from one place to another in the aruu of her hushin l. and ii fact, when ahe tau inored at all. JOHEPH Kit '.EM AN Judge Erie Co.C. Pleu. HOKaarts of the system with greater and inoie destrnctive tev ritv. Some two years ago, a black spot,"?as the intelligent mother of this most onfortnnate ch id tolu the writer of 'bis?was observed under the nail of each big toe. This ominous ap|iear> ance was the precursor of a second attack of gangr- ne, which gradually exuniled over each foot and leg to witliiu fsur inches of the knee. A separation then look id ice, and in due course 01 time both liinbs dropped off The fingers of the right hand were then attacked by tnit consuming malady, which extended to within a few inches of the shoulder, and at ngth the right arm leli to the ground like the dead kranch of a liviug t.ec. '1 he disease then showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, anil oa the left shoulder, producing extensive ewloliation of the bones, lie. The integuments of the light side, near the centre of the ribs, and of the right eye, w, re also affected with the same destroying complaint in its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf and mute, is really intelligent and sprightly, the greatest marvel to us was, h >w it was |X)ssible for a constitution so very feeble and lifeless, that the system was rapidly tailing to pieces from the death of its parts, could when reduced to a mere/ragmtnt of humanity, hold out, and prolong for years a miserable existence. Strange as it nay ie-m. we lound this piece of a ehthl sitting at the uiuner table with the rest of the family, and feeding himself with meat, potatoes, bread, and toe like, witn ?n evident relish of the hearty meal. His gtuinpe of limbs, which lately presented a hideous mas, of eating ulcers, are now healing over kindly, ami nothing but the scars are lell o tell the injury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surrout d the right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still growing on the head, the appearance of which we ahull not attempt to deacri' e. The certain check given to this terrible spreading and hopeless malady?the removal of the intense protracted psins ever excited by irritable fuugeous tlesb conmcted with dead animal matter?the quiet sleep, increased strength, and stable convaleaence ?o manifest in tlie pmon of jamrs?were all, anil doubtlea justly, attribute d by his mother to the exclusive e, for the last six weeks of regul ir portions of Mr. C. C. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. Those who have witnessed the truly auspicious, and most unexpected effects of this inedicihr inthis very extraordinary case, are unanimous in the opinion that had it been early administered when tne disease was com-?.l c....l.l_ ...j i? j vigorous,'it could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest calamities that can bef.il a human being. Certificate of Oca. Mansfield. MR. C. C. BRISTOL?I have been acquainted with Peter Wyckeff for more than twenty years, and have known his son James from his infancy to this day, and I do hereby certify than the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Advertiser, are correct. ORANGE MANSFIELD, P. M? Nov. 26th, 1811. North Clarence, Erie Co. Bloomfield, Oakland Co., Mn., July 23, 1811 Messrs. John Owen k Co., Detroit: Gent.?Some time in the yetr 1832, I was attacked with what .was called by some of my attendingphvsicians, the Kind's Evil. I immediately applied to a Dr. Thompson, who said it mnst he cut out; I then applied to another physician who ordered blistering. During mv sickness 1 employed eight different physicians, and by one I was advised to hare my arm amputated, which 1 declined. Ia the year '37, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, whs appeared to help it some. In that year 1 sold a span of horses and two cows, and speulthe whole of it, say $130, which onlv served to keep it back. I have nsed almost every thing I could hear of, without any gTeat benefit. In July last, a cure was atleimged by a person who, like all others, failed. The einense of all this has.been at least $300. From about four inches below the shoulder, to about the middle of tut forearm, there have b en at least twenty holes, manv of them as large as a silver dollar, and half an inch deep. In February, 1842,1 accidentally came across a wrapper from a bottle of Briatol'a Sarsaparilla, and made no my mind to try the medicine. On the 15th day of that month, I commenced using it, anduseda bolt lea week for twoor three months,when I fouud myself to all appearance completely cured. At any raie, since that time I have not felt auy pain from it. No sores jiave appeared, and it seems perfectly sound, and 1 can labor with it as well aswith the other arm. I am so well satisfied of its superiority ever every thing else thst 1 have tried, that I most earnestly recommend iny person to begin using it immediately who may be similarly afflicted. Yours, truly, WiLLlA.M I'EARSALL. Persons who hare any doubta of the efficacy of tltis medicine, are invited to call en any of the following City References before purchasing thr article John Giles, 301 Pearl street. Thomas Hogsn, 208 Stanton street William W. Randolph, 573 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. 1 Avenue C. Wm H. Siinemeu, 90 Cedar street Mr. Johnson, 2d James street William Stebhins, corner of Rivington and Ridge >U. Ric ard Smith. 82 Clinton street Robert H. Gordon, 13 Orauge street Mil A. Hodge, 39 Rid, est tel William WiLon, 86 Lewis street M. Vandewater, 314 Madison street Lemuel Le land ,96 Hudson street I. G. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mrs. Ward,W Bayard street J- W. Henderson, 270 Grand street James McGill, 336 Grand street H. B. Kuapp, 21 Avenue B?house 504 Fourth atreet John Culver, 101 Stanton atreet. Il>" I do not wian any one to purchase this medicine until they fully satisfy themselves that all that ia said of it is true if, therefore, ihey will take ihe trouble to call on Mr. Burger, 30 Court!indt street, or at Milhau's 183 Broadway, they can es amiue substantiated testimony in addition to the above, whi, h will prove conclusively that the article is what it purport! 10 be. C.C. BRISTOL. Caution.?As the fame of this wonderful medicine estunds, numerous i reparationsare springing up to reap a part of its reputation. The afflicted therefore -hould be careful, if they wish the true article, to asR for Bristol's, and see that the written signature of C. C Bristol is acrosj the cork of the bottle. For sale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the conn ry. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, MCourtlaudt street, and 1(8 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places: Milhau's Pharmacy, 1*3 Broadway Rnshioo and Aspinwell, 110 Broadway, 86 Wiilltm street, and 10 Astor House; lamp-gun pulfs, Guurauil'i Sain Lotion his unobtrusnely crept its wy Mnwiy nut tnt y ina steadily into public r.iver through'.ut the United ftatrt. Thii article It not recommended for iti cheapness" (its price being SI it bottle, though it thii coat it it infinitely cheaper thau the vile atulf apread daily before the i nblic, even i the coat were one abiding or one cent) Such cheapremedies or Mineral Astringents being not oolv inadequate to.the objecta contemplated, b"t bv til-ir repellent ar ion. potitivelv injunout to health. GOURAUD'S W\TEK OK BEAUTY reeommenda itaelf by ita combined efficacy, her nlesaneas of action, and refreshing fragrance. A Krench l?dy writing to the proprietor, aaya? Mona. Oonraud?'Tia hut an act of jmtce that I ahonhl ponraneonaly give yon my unqualified teatimonial of the unlird efficacy, innocence, and fragrance of your preparation for purifying and clrauting the akin. By ita uae every pimple and freckle have vaniahed from my face You shoatiatiiig on the merits of your Eau do Beante, ana showing the effects it produced on my hands, a vonng lady requested that I wonld procure her a boltle of it. Please send one per bearer." JOSEPH M Broadway. So strong is the proprietor's conviction of the entire efficacy of the above invaluable prepa>ation in iralinng all that it professes to accomplish, that any diaatisfied purchaser can receive hit or her money back, if requested. To be had only at Di. O Eieluaive Office, ?7 Walker at., one door from Broadway, at f I per bottle, and of the lolluwing Ajrents Albany, Gutlirir, 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elliott; Philadelphia, Mri Brown, 76 C:he?nut street; B Itimore, Heth lUnee, ;/*tt st; Washington, Sclbv fa.ker; Aleiandri-i, C C Beny; II irtforH, Wells a Humphrey; Boston, Jordan, 2 Milk street; Norwich, W Katflkner; Lowell, Carleion: 8*l?m, Ivrs'? New llaven, E Myers; Providence, Dyer, Jr.. Cincinnati!, Tnomas, Main street, arwl others throiitfhoui the U. States. (Jourauus roudre Subtile, for completely and permanently 'radicating superfluous hair, $1 per bottle. (Jonpiud Liquid Vegetable Rouge, 50 cents per bottle. Gouraud s Blanc D'Espeyae, impsrts a pure life whiteness 0 skin, free fr >m the deleterious principles generally entering ntocombination for this purpose, 25 cents per bos. s17 lm r ARTIFICIAL FLOWKRS. R; J- B. JACWEMOD. manufacturer and importer of JL French Artificial b lowers ?3 LUpenard street near Broad has just received by Havre packet Sully, Duche.a I'Orlesns. and Iowa, a large assortment of aupenur and fash unable flowers and feathers, of the latest Parisian styles at tm*ee 1 J?YErf eouBT.mp AND MAhhiAOk'.-ju.i ,.ubi..uIJ rd, Beck lard. Phrsielogoieal Mysteries and Revelaiiona ia Lrive, Courtahip and Marrt.ge, an infallible guide-book for named and single persons, in matters of tlie utmost importance o tiir linman race. Amongst the thing, duly considered in this work are?Cause, if an I cores lor barrenness Offspring, with modes for prevenion nid increase T> e arts or heanty and conrtahip-, The lander of solitary prac'icea, and how the habit may be removed mil its effecta enred The ransea of Love of Jcalonay, with a emedy for eradicating from the mind ihe aeeda ol a noprlraa. ir an unhappy passion, kc kc. Translated from the third 'ariaedition, ny Philip M. Howard. For sale at 102 Nassau treet, i lies 75 cents Ordera from the country, enclosing s loltar; directed 10 HOLLANT) k OLftVlT. H. Nse Yoik city, vifl aea tmnagr. The Larder will be always stimdied with ilie choicest deli' ca13 2t?w ia4w*r I^ERllAl'IN LUNUH.?Oourtnoudi.' Qui Vive; thorn a- sainl. of our good cits, lovers of good (are, have been lot some weeki paal ^utt'crii.ac severe disipikiiulmen from the cloaiac of the fbvnuned Terrapin Lunch." The "tiifui fev r," is now, however, over, rncl igaiu may they "feed w. II," (or be it mow tli it the John Adams, of Kuick-ibocker memory, "liaiuts hia hn" u-> at the Terrapin alao the proprietor, mir of the nuesl litlle It 11 >ws in Chrialcndom, y'elepl W J Carr. Now, then, smack your lips y- cormorants in the T irtle Soup and dealt line the mantle ol 'Sandy,1 has fallen upon John, to perfection, in good eating and drinking may be again guarantied at ihe Terrapin. A single look into the old "lee Box," will appease the hunger of him with the ahort purse, and a taste of the Pennine at half the old prices will tickle the palate of the verirst anchorite. bine Hreeu Turtle served up this day, and every day during the season. all linjr EPICURES! EPICURES! EPICURES! rpHE Subscriber, formerly kuownaa one of the lirni of Blew J- and Ten Eyck, of No. 8 Broad street, having opened a house No. JG4 Broadway a few doors below Niblo's Garden, w here he siill coht nues lo serve up all the Delicacies of the Season, via?Game. Poultry, Full, 8tc itc., together with hii celebrated Mill Pond. Shrewsbury ^nd all choice Oyslers.frea! or pickled, which obtained the premium at the last Annual Kan at N iblo1s. Having litted up a saloon unequalled in the city, where gen tlemen mJ their lainilies visiting Niblo'v, can, with the greateal propriety, have served up to their comfort and SMtisfaction.sucI relreshmcnts as the} may call for on reasonable terms. N. B.?Clubs anil Private Parties wishing rooms, can oe ac> commoilated as above, by s7 lmT JOSEPH TEN EYCK, ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. THY. undersigned has, at a great exj enae, fitted up one of lhenu per cup. And all othei refreshments in proportion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may he assured of feeling iu this establishment quite "at home." It fact, every department of the business is under the superinten deuce of competent overseers, whose sols care and attention arc directed to the comfort and conveniences of customers ami guests. HENRY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Eating House, Nos 64 and 66 Nassau at, between Jelm tt ami Maiden Lane P. S.?Open Sundays lor hrpaklnsr, dinner and ie=i le'io'ln,. frYnch ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND MATERIALS FvrR FLORISTS. BRUN LA ROSIEH.E 1*. COURT, 116 William streetThe only snccessor of Brun L.tion, rich mantel Clocks and Clocks for kitchen use, (able and tine Cutlery, Jsnaiiueiy, Platrd Wares, Uiiou It Son's Britannia Ware, sLe. I Fire Irons, block tin Cms, Dish Covers, kc. lie. together with a general assort -enl ol articles in their line, which they are induced to offer at very low prices for aash. Pmons abnat to purchase should not omit to call and efamine for themselves. A large assortment of the newly invented "INtent Solar Lamps," just received. They continue to manufacture Silver Ware in all ita variety. N. B. They also beg to inform iheir friends and the public generally that th y have opened at 3 9 Brradway. corner of Leonard street, a branch of their establishment, where any ol the above articles can be had at the same prices as at 13 Maiden lane, They havs for sale, a new article of Pol;ahing Powder, superior to any thing hitherto discovered for cleauing ?il?rr and plated ware, plat- glass, tc, sin 2wr DR. FEUCHTVV ANGER'S f~\FFICE, No. 1 Wall street corner Broadway.?-Mauufactnr" er of Oermaii silver is sh'-et,and faultless castiiif.'s.of A'| uh fort is, Muriatic, Nitric ami Pyroligtienus Acids of Tin tdolutionsj extract Logwood, Laharraguis ("Id.Tide of Soda, of Lu* Ii't C.niitii:. I'lU.sic Acid; I.iter of Sulplier, Iodides of Iron, Lead and Mercury, Dannerrotype.Cheinieals,Ether, Ammonia, Uraneillry Lotion, Chloride ol (sold. Phosphate ol Soda,the. Infallible Poisons fur Bedbugs, Fleaa, Fly Paper.Cockrciclies Rats, Moths, Caterpillars, mosrhetoes; the compound chemical Whale Oil, Soap and Seed Protector; Planus, Palladrine, Ooldloi) and Bronre, genuine Harlem Oil, im|>ortm Hands k Co dniggitingnisheil 1 gentlemen who base, from personal ciperience expressed themselves in terms of commendation of the effects of Beckwith's Ami-Dyspeptic Pills, Mr. Van niirrn, late Presidi nt of the United Su'es, haa.npon request,permitted t'.e Proprietor to say, that having been presented br himsome years since with a bos of his Pills, was induced to take thrm aa a remedy for a disordered stomach?that he lias given them a fair trial, and is well satisfied that thev hive contributed greatly to the perfect reestablishment of his health. The Anti-Dyspeptic I'lln are put In a auperior style, in tin hoxes, containing forty, with full directions. Price fifty cents mWt Those who require a more active article, are referred to Beckwith'a Anti-Bilious Pills. Price 2J cents per box. A liberal discount made agents, and those who buy to sell again. To ba had of H. D. TURNER. General Agent. No. 10 John st, noar Broadway, to whom all order* mnst he addressed. For sale also by J. E. Tript*, Newark, N. J. s82twtec )RK 1 ORNING, SEPTEMBER 5 MISCELLANEOUS 'lie Aiitl-Angulnr Mj-s|rin of Writing. GREAT REDUCTION. EKoM twelve to lit UOI.LjkHl rvTR. BKISTOW of London, ri'.in'fTiuU, inform* the Ladier ud Genth meuof New York tii-1 Bio .lilyn, ili.it hi* ilu-'i Day anil Evening, have commenced /or the >*ai?n, and that he ha* aEDUCt.o tua Trim* one Halt,?to Sit Uollan! Academy No. 735 Bhouawav, eeah I'ahk Place. Gentlemen of all a* fi at poaiiivtl) ta'igM iu twelve It-atom, bold, free, extedi/iout ami lituahed 'usuictvllke tlyh ol Wrilint. no matter now bail, illi-irii>le- Hit', or cram) i! li.e writing may be. See apeciim 111 at ti e door, JJj Urunlw.tj. Ann the Lauim A neat and handaomr, delicate and fa?hiuablt Kunntu.- Hand lit Twklvl Ea?v Ll?*oi** tt_>? VISITORS iu New York ctn l.the a courae in Three Day* !?Mr. B. ia to be aeeu from 9 to 1 A. M., or Ir >m 4 to a t P. M. Evening' Claim from 7 to 0. I BOOK KntriMu Tauaht on a auperior method, by double and single entry, ^ieutiAcally and practically. 1 l(K In. Q I I I IV I v I STENOGRAPHY. A new system of the Art of Writing Short-hand, for taking down Lectures, Sermons, Trials at Law, Ike Sir., taught |>eifectly by Mr. Brulow tu one coune lessons at ill Broadway. 8-e a specimen. N.B.?A work of the anlhor is presented to every pupil for their permanent guidt. at lm*rr U. S. CITY DESPATCH HOST. Pt 1ST OFFICE, New York, 2Mb July, 134?. HOURS of Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the Upper and Lower Post Offices:? Letters deposited before Half-past 8 o'clock, A Ml 12 3 P M Will be aeut out for deAt all the Stations before livery it 9 A M, and I 7 o'clock, A M and 4 o'clock, P M. II 2 P M, Letters to be sent Free, must hnve "Free Stamp" affixed to them, otherwise three cents will be col.ecled of the nam to whom lhr expects to obtain 1 his rew ard from a discerning public, and asks it not before?he 1 is not afraid of getting out of patience. Nearly live nundicd certilicates, testifying to its virtues, in all cases for w ich it is inteuded to be used, from the most highly respectable individuals in various parts in the United States, the Cauadas, Ac., can be seen at the office of the liiveu1 tor and manufacturer, No. I Pine street, New York. i INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of modern times, to which we would respectfully call attention, is KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED I PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the fust ever invented in this country. 1 his article, as can be testified to by a large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is superior to any thin# of the kind imported from any part of the world. una is rnpiilly mperct iling all other nostrums lot chsinjiu* the color of tlie hair and whisuera to a beautiful dark brown, or let black, from flaxen, red, grey, or otlier objectionable color, in a i single application, without alfectinit 'he skin. 1 lie aborc H?ir Dye was exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute, held at Niblo's Garden, atid receiied the first premium, as being su|ierior to any oth-t exhibited. It m>y be obtained at the foil.iwing places t?B tiley. Ward 8t Co. M?iden Lane; Leary i* Co,Astor House; 63 Bowery, corn'r Waiaer; 33# Bowery corner Bond street; Tiffany, Uourd St Kills, 253 Broadway, and at the manufactory, No. 1 Piue street, New York. _au30 lm*r QEOROE KENNEDY. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. ALL who with to economize c in obtain Clothing of the best quality remarkably cheap, at 20,*) Canal street, one door west of Hudson. A! a laigi. ?Mortxn?ut of Cloths, Cassii meres, Veatings, and bummer (Jooda, from which Clothing of all kiuds are made to order in the best manner at "cry reduced prices, 'M Canal str~?t. jel9'Jrn*r THE CRYSTAL, CORNER OF IVALL fy BROAD STREET Ye Conoisenra and Epicures who throne the Money street. When you are dry, atop in and try, the "jtock" that thert you'll meet; Well do our best, to atand the teat, with inv honse in town. And wh.Ie we do, we look to you, l' l.ee li Thotnaon. \roTlCE?Bhiii RUSSELL ULOVEll, f.om Liverpool i v Con.i,nee of merchandise by tni. v, s >a-l will ill, see .and their permits ?'n board at Pine stri ft wharf, or to the offline ol tha subscriber, as all gooda not permitted in flvedayx mutt unavoidably he sent to puhlie store. 8. E. OLOVER, 100 Pine street, I*' cornet of Booth st. JEKA 21, 1842. t'lty Intelligence John McCliiitci tass-n to Wk>tchk?tkh County. ?Yesterday morning this young man, whowasofloof the seconds of Lilly in the recent prir.e light, and who stands charged with being one of the principals in the death of McCoy, was taken from the city piison by direction of the Mayor and Police Justices under chsrge ol office! ilclyea, and conveyed to Kordham by the Harlem tail road cars, where he was delivered into the charge of constables Devere, Nodiue and Reed, of Westchester county. lie was then taken liefore Andrew Findlay.Uaq., 1 one ot the Justices of the Peace of Westchester township, in which Kordham is situated, and an examination entered into at the Kordham H juse, kept by 0. Bernan. He wus attended by John A. Morrell, Est]., one of his counsel, who has been retained since David Graham, Esq. wus engaged, and on the affidavit of Justice Golden being read to liirn, in which he is charged with acting as one of Out seconds of Lilly, and therefore being one of the principals in the death of McCoy, and also being informed of his rights to answer or refuse to answer any questions that were nut to him. hv advice of counsel s-nl-J the privilege of examination of witncM, he adopted tue latter course an 1 alleged his innocence of any guilt charged against him. Mr. Morrkll then enquired if hail would bo taken for his appearance to Hnswer the charge, as they were prepared to enter it to any amount. Justice Kinulat replied, that in accordance witk the statute prescribing the powers of Justices of tha i'eace, he believed that they were not empowered to take bail in any case where the punishment for the oltence charged would subject a n.an to more than live y ears imprisonment in thu State prison. He therefore would be compelled to refuse hail, which could be applied for before some one of the Judges of the Courts on a writol habeas corpus. The prisoner was then committed on the chajge alleged agninst him. An examination was afterwards made relative to his participation in the fight between Sullivan and Dell on Hart's Island, which is also in Westchester County, when it was proved that he acted as one of the seconds ol Sulli* van, and the Justice ordered him also to be committed on that charge, for a misdemeanor. Mr. Morrill asked the amount of bail in this case, and the justice in advising with Justico Golden, fixed it at $1000. He was theii ordered to be committed to the county prison at White Plains; where he will be under the custody of Joseph Lyon, Ksq., the gentlemanly and humane Sherift'of that oounty. McCleester bore himself with firmness,until the arrival of his aged mother, who came in at th e termination of the examination, when her Dresence ami tears a reel. procationof feeling on hi* part. Site parted from him with the blessings of a foadand affectionate mother, and returned to the city. lie is extremely fortunate in engaging two members of the New Yorlt bar, who stand so prominent, to aid him in his trial. In their hands he may certainly look for all the le^al assistance that the laws of his country will extend to him. On returning to the railroad cars, in company with an old settler in those parts, we asked "how is it you call this place Fordham, when it's no place at all, and the town is called "Westchester?" "I'll tell you," says he, "you'll see that during the French war, at the battle, on what is now call d Fordham heights, two Ana, gallant, and brave young English officers were killed, and buried there. Well, some year or so afterwards a young, beautiful,and accomplishedEnglish girl, came in this vicinity, and inado searching enquiries ns to their death and place of burial, the latter of which was pointed out to her. Having some money, she succeeded in getting a log hut erected over the spot, and lived in it for a number of years. She appeared always dejected and melancholy .avoided any company, and lived exclusively by herself. Towards the latter part of her life it was alleged by the neighbors, who were then few and far between, that she was insane, and that one of the young oIKcers killed in the battle, and buried on the heights, was her lover and intended husband. Of this 1 know nothing, but one day the door of the hut was closed, and remaining so for several days afterwards, it was supposed that she had left the vicinity, but on forcing the door open,this unfortunate and beautiful girl was found a I lifeless corpse! Her name was Jtri.ia Fordham, and ever since she died we have railed the place l300 lor coats, (thia being the third trial of the case,) and >160 interest, making nearly giaoo ler >7A0 received by Iheir friend. The Jury returned a sealed verdict, finding for plaintiff, hot to a certain degree qualified, which ver- i diet the Court would not receive. They th?n retired, and came tin after an absence of an hour, enquiring of the fudge if the original note had been rendered valid, not- f, withstanding the 3 per cent a mouth, hy its beinu an ex- .1 change nute, w ould the validity hold good as to the re- newels, although nn exchange note might not haveheen 5lven for latter. The Court replied that It w ould, and Ihe urygavea vcedict for pleinlilf of >916 die., being priuci- J palond interest. _ C V. P. Marshall's Office Tfrjuiy in Bankruptcy.?Daniel Oi Iffln, egset, 197 Brood street, waa yesterday arrested, chaiged by Francis Trude* r wind, chalrmaker, with peijury in not rendering a correct X schedule. The averment is thst he did not place the com- (n plainanl, who is s creditor, on hia schedule ea such also L I>. Frli i Two cam a that h? loaned to Harlow Matlier, Brooklyn, in 1641, lbs tun of $400, taking a mortgage for $470 on Mather'* lurnitore, a* ii-rurity--laid mortgage being made out in tavor of Miaa C. S. Uiitfing, Sacked'* Harbor?that no *ui b peraon a* Miu OiRing ii believed to exiat, and that Uiilbn till hold* the mortgage, on which ii yet due. He w ill probably be examined thin ioretioon. Jlltmpt t? Hri oll Henry Thome, icamati, w hi ea u nund, and hence ibe assault complained of. Th evidence was very coutiadictorjr, but the charge was sustained to the sati?laciion of the Jury, v.ho lound all the accused guilty. The Court sentenced Patrick O'Connor and Simon Styles to pay a lino ol $-16 each, and I'hilip O'Conner to pay a fine ol $|0, the evidence showing he was not equally active in the assault. Trial for Libel.?Charles (J. Scott was tried lor a libel on Johu T. Lin en, at that time a city- watchman, pub lulled in an obscene paper called The Flash," on the 14th of July lust. The article complained of as libellous, charges Linuen with having connection in an alley-way iu Marion street with a lilthy street-walking prostitute. The publicatiou was admitted by the dt-tendaut, uud justification set up The District Attorney read the article, and rested the ens*. wlllism Dili. was r ailed be Me r~- .b_ J. fence, and testified that ha law the watchman talking to a woman in Mulberry itreet. He felt somewhat impicioui,and Idlowed them about until he law the woman go into an alley in Marion it net, and alter uaidi taw Linien coming out of the alley buttoning up hii clothes. He had some conversation with the wutchmanon hii conduct, and he endeavored to hide hii cap, io he could not lee the number. The woman hail laatened the gate in the inaide, and wilnem climed over the fence and brought her out. He law the roundi-men, and told them hii itory, and they rapoed ior Linien, who came up, and then witlien went to the Wooiter itreet Watcbhouie w ith the woman and Linsen, aud m ide complaint againit the watchman, undtold the Captain where he 10 iced, in caio he should be wanted. Okomuk Chhiitic, teitilied that hp w as a roundsman on the night in question, and corroborated Dili*! testimony in relation to whut occurred w hen they met him with ths woman. Linien admitted to witnen that he was talking to the woman, who told him a fellow bad endeavored to steal her ihawl, hut denied having gone up the alley w ith her in toto. TauxToe Tivlor wan alio a roundsman, and a partner ofChriitie'i lie corroborated Christie's testimony, and lurlher said they rapped lor Linien three tunes belure he answered. When he came up, Dill said, V ei, that is the nuii." L,iu*en repneu, 1 sB) 1 wan not up the alley at all." At that time Dill had not charged Linsen w.th going up the alley in his presence. William Moskll, testified he w ent to the w atchhouso with Linsen, Dill, and the woman, and on coming out he heard Linsen tell Dill that perhaps hi would catch him in a similar scrape sometime or other." Defence here rested. John T. Lmstn called for the prosecution. I reside at No.(161 MacDougal street; am a caitman, and have been a watchman the best part of the time lor seven years. On the night in question 1 was walking dow n Marion strset, and saw a man having hold of a woman; he lit go at tier, and crossed over and went down Bioome street. '1 he woman came to me and said a tellow had tried to steal her shawl. I told her to go home, and she went up an alley in Marion street. I supposed she lived there, and I slopped in front ol the alley, when Dill came up and accused ma of having been in the alley with her, and told me to open the gate. 1 told him it w as none of his business; he then wanted the number of my cap. I went about my business, and the next 1 heurd was the roundsman rap ing for me, and saw the woman, Dill, and the roundsman together, and went to the watch house, where Captain Forties dismissed all the complaints, the woman having said Dill had insulted her, and tried to steal hershaw I. Jonv C. Forbss, teitified he was at the time captain of the third district watch. The parties camp to the watchhouse about one o'clock, and Dill told me he bad caught one of my men in a suspicious situation with a w oman in an alley in Marion-street, and told the same story he has here. Linsen denied the charge altogether. The woman said Dill had insulted her, and the watchman had protected her, she having called on him for that purpose. I knew Linsen to he a man of good character, and discharged all the parties, and sent Linsen hack to his post. The testimony here closed, and the counsel on both sides having declined summing up, the Recorder briefly charged the Jury, defining the law of libel, and said that if thay were satisfied that the charge was true, and published with good motive, and lor justifiable ends, then they would acquit the accused the law, however, made them judges both of the law and the fact in the case. The Jury after an absence of five minutes, returned a verdict of guilty, recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the sourt. ForftiUd Recognizance*?John McKinney, against whom the grand Jury have found three indictments for receiving stolen good*, failing to appear when called for IW.imr T. Fisld, indicted for grand larceny, alto for assault and battery, could nut 1 found when called for, and hi* recognizance* were estreated. Magdalene Wagdon, indicted for Hogging ?omet>ody, likewise made herself traroe, and suffered her bouda to be forfeited. The Court adjourned till Wednesday morning, eleven o'clock. Special Sesalone. Before Judge Lynch, and AMcrmen Carman and BonDell. Sarr. 90.?Edward Riley, for stealing a piece of caisi. mere worth $16 from the store of Thomas Patterson, No. 1 Bowery, waa tent to the penitentiary for three month*. Mary Hanlon, for beating William iHogan, and 1'homas Hanlon, her husband, for heating Asker Shilling, were both held to bail in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. Samuel M. Brealow, for stealing a roundabout Tom the store of Messrs. Brooks It C cor ner of Catherine and Cherry streets was sent ap tor six month*. Ro'anna Logan, alias Murray, was sent up lor three months Tor stealing a cloak from Mis* Kliza Greenland Francis Corn, alias Fisher, for stealing a locket worth $10 from Charles Castendick, was lound guilty, and sentence suspended till Friday. Leopold Jepe, for stealing a velvet sap from Henry Jacobs, was sent up for two months, lonn Thompson, a black man, lor stealing a pair of uantaloona from the More of John Francis, cent up for ?ix months. Dick Voorhees, a nigger, not the Tombs lawyer, was sent up for six months lor beating hi* wife. A little (irl named Isabella Linn, was charged with stealing two adiea' dresses from persons she had lived with, but owing o her extreme youth, not being over II years of *ge, sho was discharged, and the Court adjourned till Friday sext r.t 9o'clock. Court Calendar?.Thla Day. Common Pt.aa?.?Part 1?Noa. 51, 194, 71. 73, 74, 77 81, a, 84, 87, 89, 91, 93, 7, 97, 34. Part 3 Noa. 43, 80, 53. 54, 59, 70, 74, 76, 78, 83, 84, 89, 90, 94. Rhode lai.atd Panonrai.?In moat,if not all the indict, trnta found at Newport and Briatol, growing out of the utTragecontroveray, plaaa to the Juriadiction hare beeu led. "dr. horne. "^ONTINUhiS to be conaulted confidentially at hia office No. 7* Marray atreet. Htramtera *r? reaped fully apprised (hat Dr Horne, bein? Irally bred to the medical proleeaioti. in the city of London, In* >ren a practical mi mher of the aaid faculty of phyaie forts eara. for the laat 3S in the city of New York. 111. piarti>? rom aeioa (ener.al, he cominea to .a (.articular hunch nerer "me in contact. Attendance until nine o'clock in (ha eee,in?* NOTICE. If-aw THOMAS O. HORNE, ton of the late Dr. (Jeorge T. In'rnr reapectfnily epnritea the public that he continue* hia ather'i moat anccaaaml practice at hia establishment. No. 74 (array ftreet, and may be conaulted daily until 9 o clock, r. 1 Handi| a eaci ptr d. pocket wives I TIM Brotdv iy. hstwern John acres! ?*l, x iM) d pen, dirt and pockr* knives, 1f rjjc** to lit thf fitnr^. AN", r Unrf assortment of NcN't* *j imiBKMiitiMilJttttfrt. l> "Ifil *nh? eneat perfeefion of tha c ill LS of Eaaliange on nil part* of Fnyland, Ireland and arrilnd in ?Mtn* ol ii to Lt!i and i.M, to an amount, Scot and. U> ?*m* i2 w,? 1?%? and 134 Broadway.

Page 2

Xi:vv YORK HE KALI). \e?v ..I K. VVnliirt lay. Si-|>lrin*>? r '41, IH44. OltK.VT RKVIVAL OK HISIN Ks?. he I'uhlii-i'nprr Makfr??KfttiltriAdvertlaera. Business of all kiuiU continues to revive to such an extent, particularly in the circle* of cash trade and Ire quent sales, that we l'eeiit very sensibly in our particular line. The ugregate circulation of the Hrast-o is now considerably over 30,000 copies) throughout all the most Intelligent and hitiiueas classes of society in this Countty in I particularly in New Nork and the large Atlantic oillea. It is also increasing at the rate of -00 per week. Oar advertisement* have also, during tlio last low weeks, increased so much, that w e ?hall be compelled in a shot t time to mcrt-a.a our site?without, however, increaaiug thu pi. uittiei of subscriptiou or of advertising. In ti-.|u.nice thereof of these events, notice is hereby en to piper-makers that we now invite their oD'era for it -tot paper, of the tame good quality on which the Herald la now published, but of a larger size. The pre ut sire is equal to 33 iuches by !13. Thu proposed size s in'.enJ to be 37 inches by 34. of the same uualitv and weight we uow me?deliverable ut our office weekly, jii) utile iu cash down on delivery. Our coniumption ol pu -r is equ tl to nearly $30,000 per annum?all paid lor w eekly in cash a* received?being the largeit quantity and ilue of piper consumed by any newspaper establishment in this country. Paper manufacturer! will pleaae to hand in their terms on which they will enter upon auth i contract, any time between thia date and the 30th of October. We would alao respectfully invite the public, who now very juatly conaider the New Yohk Heheld, the princi pal oigui of business advertising in the country, to give in a little time, and they will have no cause to complain that we leave their advertisements frequently out of onr p iper. The pressure of news sometimes is the cause of p.i-t errors?combined with our limited dimensions?but we shall apply a remedy as fast as possible. Business men, and all others, who want the Herald served reguU'ly at their places of residence, will please to hand iu their names at the office. Our establishment is now so complete that we can serve the Herald regular!) at the earliest hour. Advertisers who want places, board, rooms to let, or any such thing of that kind, will find the Herald the most efficient organ in New York to advertise in. I. has the largest, best, au 1 most useful circulation. JA IEH QOUDON BENNETT, p.; f lletoh or t ie H it.tl.D lisraBclSHUKHT, North Weit Corner of Fulton and Nassau Streets. N't.iv Yobs, September91, lt?4J. I IIPORT Y.VT PROM WASHINGTON. Great Movement contemplated by President Tyler?Plan of Settling all the Open Quent Inn of tilt Day, We have intelligence from Washington of the most important interest to the republic, and to foreign nations?more so than has taken place in many years. This intelligence comes to us from such a quarter, and in such a shape, that we place the greatest reliance in its accuracy, and have the most sanguine hopes of its success. We learn that John Tyler, the fearless and honest Chief Magistrate, has a plan in contemplation, by which me currency?the tariff?the public lands?distribution?assumption, and all the financial questions, connected with the general and ."Sat governments, maybe finally presented to the next Congress, and forever settled on the most stable basis, and most just and honorable principles, i to all interests and all parties. During his sojourn in Virginia, Mr. Tyler has frequently contemplated thi6 grand project, and lie has act on foot measures to collect information on the different points, so as to enable him to present the plan at the opening of the next session of Con Kress?or percnance he will call the new Congress on the 4th ot M irch next, and present it to that body, fresh from the people. Several of the leading ideas of this grand plan of ettlein-nt have been divulged to us?but they are not sufficiently matured by facts and other evidence, so a. to enable us to present them to the public in th'"ir proper habiliments. We shall do so as soon as possible. From this pioject it is very evident that John Tver understands his singular position, and the great crisis in which Divine Providence has placed him in 1 the m ivements of this republic. If his purposes and his nob.c views are supported by the country and Congress, we miy see, in less than nine months, a I National enrrenev established without the dangerof 1 a corporation?the credit ot broken down Slates restored?the resources of the General Government applied to proper uses?the tariff and public land questions sett led on just principles?trade revived?manufacturers fl mri'liing?and the whole country a smiling garden. To-morrow we shall enter more at length on this plan, and develope some of the beneficent views of the President. In the meantime, let the politicians toil, and the office beggars abuse?the President will do his duty to his country?to his God?and to himself. We have an honest man?not a party chief?for the President of the United States. Got.qk and Gouging.?Mr. Gouge, in furnishing what he calls "commercial mutter," for the Morning Post, takes one day from the columns of this paper, tab e* of compilation, and on the next, at tempts to criticise them. We recently gave, exclusively, a comparative table of the exports of the Unt J States fur a series of years. In the table for HI!. we -til-1 togctiier Rye and Indian Meal, m 1*1 ig si M >,9J2. In tui? he al ledges we made an error oi figures, .t.id o.mtied Indian Meal. Fm 11 'lie m .-reiriciouj reputation Mr Gouge had acquired, much was expected (torn him, when he engaged himself with the New Era, but this exI 1 i r n li.v- been singularly disappointed. A recent 1 di o.i--, ui between him and the Courier man, on the abstract nature of currency, was the most absurd ad idle with which the community was 1 ever butt,i Last year the subject was worn thread 1 bare in i he London papers. These tyros have not 1 yet goi as iar as those papers started from. We remember Mr. Gouge, some years since, in the I Philadelphia Gazette, when he filled his pajwr with long insulting articles, containing a quantity of facts without order, classification, point or application. They reminded us very much of the 1 schooners which it is said are manufactured down east, several miles long, and, when a purchaser appears, a quantity is sawed olf to order Two ends are then put in, and it is fit lor sea. First Democratic Movement for the Presideni y?The Ward Meeti.xo.v?The Ward Meetings to be held to-night will determine the relative Strength of Van Burenand Calhoun among the democratic politicians in this city. Great interest isfeh on this point?and it will I* a question applied to every man?as candidates lor any office. It is generally supposed that the ilhoiin men will make a great rally, but that the Van Buren men will defeat them by superior intrigue, mystery and concealment The best policy iears to have been elicited by the tragical results of the recent horrible prize-fight. It will be utterly impossible, however, as every reflecting man must see, to effect any reform in the present miserably inefficient police system in this city, unless all political |?r'ies unite in an earnest, friendly effort, for the attainment of this great object. All parties must co-operate unanimously as Iriends of the city, of the country,of justice and the laws. And if any thing can unite our citizens, and induce them to forget political differences, surely this movement can?a move nient which has tor its object the preservation of tneir lives, and properties, and the peace and good order of society. The murder of McCoy, about which so much just indignation has been properly expressed, is not, I it should ever be recollected, the only recent atrocious act, which demands a thorough and efficient reform of the police system. That murder, peculiarly appalling as it was, does not exhibit in greater or more glaring characters, the demoralization ol society, and the inefficiency of the administration ot the laws, amongst us, titan did the murder o1 Cilley, or the bloody duel between Webb and Marshall Yet, certain of those very papers which express such eloquent denunciation against the pugilist, who has slain his fellow-man, are most politely and charitably silent respecting the crime of the duellist! Even Grand Juries, incredible as it may sound in the ears of the friends of justice and the law?even Grand Juries seem to favor this distinction, and wink at the honorable" murderers. The open violation of the law perpetrated by Webb, lias been before several Grand Juries, and besides other influences, that of Governor Reward has been exercised in order to prevent any action lrorn being taken for the vindication of the supremacy of the law, invaded by that act. If we are to have a reform, let it be a reform that will reach Wall-street, as well as Ann-street. Let it be a reform that will tell upon the gamblers and murderers in Wall-street, as well as in the lower haunts of drunkenness and crime. We do not want a system which will ensure the punishment of the vulgar prize-fighter, whilst gentlemen brokers und assassins are permitted to strut abroad with impunity. We want such an efficient and i>owerfii' administration of the law, as will detect and punish offenders against the i?eace and safety of society, wherever they inay be found, to whatever grade they may belong, and by whatever influence they may seek to shield themselves from the just consequences of their crimes. And, as we have already said, to obtain such a system, the neaceable, the orderly, the patriotic, the good and loyal citizens of all parties must unite in one vigorous eflbrt. The time has fully come for such un eflort. If the startling admonitions which the community have recently received, be now neglected, does it require a prophet, or a voice from heaven to predict that ere long, the duty, now so clearlv indicated, will he again pointed out, by some far more extensive and terrible catastrophe 1 Boz's "Notes on America."?Among the letters written by Boz to the littratcurs and his toadies in this city, and which have been received per the Great Western, is one to Major Jack Downing, another to Clark, of the Knickerborker, and a third to Geo. P. Morris. These three epistles are,it seems, couched in pretty much the same strain. We shall endeavor to procure one of them for publication in a few days, but in the meantime, it is not difficult to anticipate the nature of their contents. The burden of Boz's viturperative epistles seems to be abuse of Bennett?an individual who, according to all accounts, endeavored to do more honor to Boz than any other person in these regions, by getting up the famous and never-to-be-forgotten Boz Ball," in the finest style, and equalled only by the Pickwickian originality, elegance, and genius of Boz's novels. We understand that in his letter to Major Jack Downing, or Caleb Quotem, who corresponds with all the world and the Emperor of China, Dickens requests him to send Bennett and Benjamin over to England to effect the assassination of Sir Robert Peel,fur the sufficient reason thai no two ncrjniu pan at Iinmsni lui InnnJ in England sufficiently hardended in iniquity to accomplish that deed the epistle closing with?" Kate sends you all sorts of love We hope that Major Jack Downing will go to work instantcr and catch the two savages thus indicated and transport them to England on the remarkable mission to which they have been called by Boz. II Major Jack should happily by this operation make money enought to pay the $60,000 he owes to the Baltimore Life and Trust Company, some persons would be considerably rejoiced at the result. Seriously, however, this work of Boz in America will be a curious production. It will show that the miserable, ignorant, conceited toadies who surrounded Mr. Dickens during his sojourn here, have given him the most incorrect and distorted views of American society, and that Boz in consequence knows just as much about it as any of the fleeting tourists who have travelled for a month or two in the States, and returned to Europe without a single accurate idea respeclingAmerican manners or American institutions. Ex-Conrixs.?We have, at present, several exConsuls in this city, who are earnestly endeavoring to stir up the elements, in order to ride into something or other. Mr. Grnnd has recently returned from some place in Germany with the purpose of inquiring into the reasons of his rejection bv the Sen ate during its late session. He will blow up the whigs. Mr. Carr, also, has returned, and seeks to ferment a war between this country and the Bey of Tripoli. Softly, softly, gentlemen, if we can procure you a snug birth in the Custom House at 91000 or 92000 a year, will you be quiet, peaceable, contented citizens? Meanness.?The Philadelphia Ledger, and several of the southern papers,have had the meanness to copy without due acknowledgment, the intelligence received by us by the Great Western, and forwarded in advance of all the other papers. This is not the first, second, or third time in which the Ledger has been thus guilty. In the present case its conduct is particularly mean, as sent the news so much in advance of the other papers. We have no idea of suffering such ingratitude to pass with impunity. News Movement in Boston.?It is said that Harnden ass, it is strange that no news room has ever >een started there. There is a reading room in that ctty now called Toplift's, but it is not worth a button, and cannot lie called a news room. It would be much better in a country village than in Boston. It is conducted with little energy, and less enthusiasm, and the merchants of that city will have reason to feel thankful to Harnden Co. for establishing rooms worthy of their support?a place where they can learn that the world wags daily. We would not have such a reading room hs that ot Fophff s in this city. We would not have a room conducted with such a small quantity of spirit. It Ims been in existence for upwards of fifteen years, and is the same now as when first opened. It has not advanced with the progress of intelligence, and never will be a bit better than it is at this present moment. What nonsense it is to support such a concern Yet the proprietor thereof has become wealthy When Harnden Ar Go get their room open ihe world will know what is doing in Ronton and not till then. For Congress?The Ward meetings of the Democrats to-night, to select delegates to nominate candidates for Congress in the several districts, will be accompanied with any given quantity of rio', rowdyism, broken heads and bloody noses, full particulars of which will be found in the Herald ot to-morrow. The contest in the 6th, 7th, 10th and n 13th, is between Purdy and Maclay, the former ot u whom will, in all probability, be selected by the de- a legates chosen. tl In the 8th, 9th and 14th wards, the friends ol j Moses G. Leonard and John McKeon test the mat- r ter. Leonard will carry hiB own ward, the 9th, almost unanimously, and most probably the other two. McKeon is too much of a political demagogue c to carry the feelings of the people with him- He 0 was taken up before merely by chance. 1 In the 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th, the tight is 1 between the friends of Fernando Wood and Cli J Moore. In the 17th we understand that John J e Roosevelt intends to make a brush?if so, he will be brushed out of political existence. u In the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, the Whigs have v such a majority that the Democrats will have to persuade some man to matte a stand, and allow himself to be abused for the honor of the thing. n Great fun about these days. J Travklm.no Westward.?Sir William D. Stew- si art, the celebrated traveller and boar-hunter of the g Rocky Mountains, does not depart till next spring for his prairie haunts in the west. ti Before his embarkation in England for this conn- try, he had just returned from a journey in Russia, and the rapidity with which he passed froni Sr. Pe- c tersburgh to New York would astonish the people ot d the last century, although no novelty to those of the present. In his last journey to the Rocky Mountains, Sir William discovered traces of the Welsh lan- o- lice. Aaron Clark is also a candidate; he, how- jever, would make a much better Mayor of the City, if it were possible to put him in that office. Mr. Tollman is also proposed,but of him we don't know much. The best man by all odds is Mr. Phcenix? he has suffered more in pocket for the benefit of the fc whig party and to no purpose, than any other mem- ar her of it. Me is a liberal and generous man and would be a good Congressman from those wards.? We trust he may be nominated. ty Another New Paper.?We understand that ano- th ther new Tyler paper is projected, to be conducted by N. P. WiLis, T. N. Parmelee, Dr. Alexander Jones, and Timothy Pippin. Mr. Parmelee is to th manage the politics?Mr. Willis the literature and hv will be a strong team. M N. B. If they have not otherwise made arrange- ca ments?we will execute the presswork, payable, in al eash, on as reasonable terms as any other estab* fiU lishment will. We have no doubt this project will 8() succeed better than Beach's evening edition of the pe Sun, alias the penny Union, including Noah and his ?e tail, as long as from this city to Mount Carnel and 1,1 back. po

Again in the Field.?We understand that Robert Hoe, the ingenious machine manufacturer, is hi: again in the field of industry. Under the pressure of the limes, and the screws of the Butchers' and Drovers' Bank, this house was shut up a few weeks ni{ ago. The click of the hamer ceased. But it seems su that an English manufacturer, more liberal than a be bank, acquainted with the Hoes, purchased the |,r whole establishment the other day, which was sold A under execution. They have placed the Hoes in w their old establishment, as agents and managers? j)( and from the industry and integrity of the brothers, m we have no doubt their latter days will be far hap- Hi pier and more prosperous than their former. See the holy book of Job for the authority. Theatricals.?A good deal of discontent is be- ee ginning to be senerated amongst the small penny-a- wi liners and the petty actors around the different theatres, about the movements of Celeste. They conaider her us a species of splendid monopoly in theatrical business. Her engagement at the Bowery Gi will, undoubtedly,injure members of the lower order stIa. Editor f A Hireling id to take place this evening in monu- nent Square, by the party who feel indignant at the onduct of those who attended the Alhburlon dinner n nd would not manifest their approbation of the j oast given to the President of the United States.? e shall be able to give you "the particulars to-mor- ow. At a meeting of the Democratic Convention, held c ast evening, Solomon Hillen, Esq., the present in- 9 umbent, was nominated for re-election to the Sice of Mayor of the city of Baltimore. There is ery little doubt of his success. He is exceedingly opular, and makes an excellent officer. Among the thirteen candidates out for Sherifl. is Nicholas Tracy, who was on the returns at the last lection?as clever a gentleman as ever breathed the u re atmosphere of old Mary land? who it is gene- 0 ally thought will be elected to that office. There re others among the candidates equally clever, and irhose turn will doubtless come but were I going i bet, I should risk on Tracy. His only fault is that e is a substantial whig. A political meeting was held up town last eventg, when several of the candidates made speeches, a "he gathering was large. The maiden eflort, by A i....,i.,, ?ru:_ 2-? j ic B?uu ui me vw iiik iiiiiiiiiiituon, was buuiio, ubstantiul, and well delivered. He is a young entleman (whether defeated now or not) destined, j think, to hold a seat in our national councils. c There were no less than twenty-six adults bap- s sed last Sabbath, in the First Baptist Church. The e jene was beuutifully imposing u We have had several trifling fires recently, which 'ere the works of incendiaries, showing that our e ity is becoming more infested with this class of ernons, than is Tor its safety. c Flour is in rather better demand, and has itnprov- e d in price. I now quote at $4,25 Howard-street; T lies of City Mills nave taken place at #4,121; u.-quehannah saine price. Wheat from 45 to 85c ne quality. Beef Cuttle, $4,25 a #4,50 net. Whisev, 21 in hhds. and 22 in bbls. The weather is I' nitc cool. Yours, Roderick. 0 L_ -A Philadelphia. [Correipondence of the Herald.] 0 Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1842. Last night a mass meeting was held in the upper ction of the city, and a county ticket for the Le- slature put in nomination. The persons, or party, fl ho make this nomination sty le themselves the Incorruptibles," and are ostensibly composed of ji miocrats dissatisfied with particular acts of the j' irty?some with one thing and some with another; c it mainly in consequence of failure to obtain office r themselves or friends. It is believed that all lc le persons composing the ticket, if elected, ould vote for the re-election of Mr. Buchanan S| i the United States Senate and yet it is generally iderstood that the whigs of the county mean to irego the selection of a ticket of their own, id to cast their votes for this new ticket instead, ic ith the understanding that the "Incorruptibles" tc ill vote the whig ticket for county officers. 1 have m idea that the "Incorruptible'" ticket in the coun- a for the Legislature will succeed, though it is not "l i certain that the whigs will not carry several of eir candidates for office in the row. fV The Philadelphia Circus, on Walnut street, open1 with Otto Motty, last night, to a very crowded y iuse, tickets of admission being refused early in tl e evening. Notwithstanding this there were good pi >uses at both the Arch and Chesnut street theatres.

TV in New York. or The sales at the stock board to-day, show an un- T ecedented rise in the stock of the Cumdem and ...v.,.., .1? i-. 1? vuse under Jonathan Roberts, was held to bail this bt orning, in the sum of $1,000, before Alderman tit inns. S. W. Hutchison, one of our most fashion- ?c ?le Chesnut street confectioners, was held to bail ?e $6,000, on a charge of obtaining goods under ?P lse pretences, fromY. W. L. Freeman, Auction- ort r. George Rose Holbrook and Elizabeth Roohe. ere this morning convicted in the Court of General ssions for the robbery of the dwelling of the old 'enchman, in Crabb^treet, several weeks ago. Hi (jtj- Whats' the reason that the pilots took up the reat Western at night, but woula not bring up the amer Mississippi 1 Can any body tell 1 Can the f?, lets tell 1?Herald of Tuesday. th Oh! oh! Yes, Master Bennett; the pilots can c* II. The Western is per comparison a mere cock- dt >at of easy draught and can be piloted over the N oals, bars, and soundings, at any respectable pilots asure, while the Mississippi, a man of war, with ra full crew, makes a greater risk of life and proper- of and is better to fit for a day time operation. No w loice of the two, however, was taken in the pre- b* ises. The Mississippi was secured in safe anchor- Jr ;e till day light, and the Western brought into pi rt. Double the risk of life and property was savI, and half the risk of life and property adventured i the occasion by One of rs." New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Cl New Orleans, Sept. 12,1842. trtain War beltoeen Texat and Mexico? The Mexicans on their March?Duelling on the increase, as well as Yellow Fever?Frauds of the Alchafalaya Bank?The Cotton Crop?No Resumption by the gt New Orleans Banks. jjt ear Sir-? it News has just reached here very unfavorable for exas. The Mexican army is on its march into 0 at country in two divisions, and as they move ong, they destroy and lay waste everything. The exians are assembling a large army to meet4them, la i by the next packet you may expect to hear of a w ittle. \ntlllf1ff in flnin9 tioro O vob. Financiers figure at the head of it, which you 91 row is not saying much for it. It is about the last ace a young man of correct habits should come to e( ttle?hundreds come, hut not one in a hundred irvive the demoralization of the place. hi Cotton is coming in very fast, and is sold immedi- cthers,.to witness the |ierformances without being ?ut in the evening. In addition to Winchell, Sig ior Vivaldi, and his wonderful automaton figures, diss Hood, Celeste, and the (Jipey Girl,Barnum has ngaged for a few days, the celebrated and unrivaled Master Diamond. Such novelties for twentyive cents, in addition to the largest collection of uriosiliea in America, are unprecedented, and deerve the crowded houses always found here. 1 msgggggggmmmmm IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! L'he College.of Medicine and Pharmacy, Eitahtuked for the Supprenion of Quackery, 0Gb BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS f obtaining medical advics, that on remitting the lum ot lie dollar, with a statement ol their case, they will be upplied with one dollar's worth oi appropriate medicine, nd a letter ol advice containing full direction! ai to diet! egimen.tic. All letters must lie post paid. Address W. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. V. N. B.?The Coimcltisu Phvsicias is daily in attendance t the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours rom 10 till 3 o'clock. 0(7-AGAIN TRIUMPHANT!?Marryat'snew novel, Percival Keene, a Tale of the Sea," is now published in a ouble extra New World, at 30 Ann street. Price 13J ents. This is the best and most thrilling of Marryatt's lea toriea, and will have an immense circulation. O'lr dition is the only perfect one, and the first issued as sua]. It is a sea equal to the best that its popular author haracteri are drawn with the most striking fidelity. We xpect to receive orders lor it almost as last as our presses an throw oft the copies. Let all who would road the most ntertaining story ot the day, immediately send for "Percial Keeni'. Oftice, No. 30 Ann Street. (K7- CAPTAIN MARRYATT'S NEW NOVEL, EROIVAL KEENE A Tale of the Sea By the author I Peter Simple," Jacob Faithful," Ike. Sic- The first itnerican edition ofthis highly popular Sea Tale, which tade Its appearance in London Sept. 1st, is published omplete in a Double Brother Jonathan, This Day. Price, nly 12$ cents, or 10 copies for one dollar. WILSON COMPANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau street, New York. BOZ'S WORK ON AMERICA?A satirical, inernal, ungrateful specimen in two volumes of the oatouring of an aristocratic, overfed child of nature, and a emocratic child of art. There is bat one thing in this ife more pusillanimous and disgusting than this man's ngratitude?that is for a person to have vile eruption or iscoloredskin, when a cake of the famous Italian Chemial Soap, would give them a delicious, clear complexion lis has cured so many of pimples, blotches, freckles, salt Ileum, tan, sun burn, and change dark, sunburnt, or yel>w skin, to a healthy clearness, that we cordially recomtend all to use it. It is sold for .10 cents a cake, by T. ones, at the sign of the American Eagle, 02 Chatham reet, New York. Agents, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn State street, Boston 87 Dock street, Philadelphia 67 tate street, Albany. Try it once. Q&- COMMUNICATED?The Kremlin Dining Saions, 111 Broadway?A party of friends arranged to dine igether one day this week. As no particular place was leutioued-it was suggested we should give the "Kremlin" trial. We consequently repaired thither, and were rreeably surprised at finding so recherche a spot. The legance, the cleanliness, and coolness of the rooms are eyond ail praise. But what is of greater importance to lose who patronize the Kremlin, the substantial dinner, le excellent wines, and lastly, the low prices charged.? !e addressed the polite host and told him we would leave io catering to himself, observing that we only wanted a lain American dinner, with brother John Bull's favorite sh, "roast beef and plumb pudding." And certainly to do him justice, lie fully realized the liaracter of the Kremlin. We therefore recommend those mtlemen who dine down town, and who would wish to end economy with good cheer, to cull and have a trial ke ourselves. A diner out and constant reader of the Courier.?from K. Cour. 4* Enur father. The motives that prompted the base scriber over whose initials it stands, are too manifest to the iblic to require any refutation ot the lying statements ey generate. The object of the base and cowardly atek has an houorable life to opposo as an answer to the ill libeller. From that malignant source nothing better uld be expected. From you, however, it is far otherise; from you the public never could expect anything so volting to the tinest feelings of our nature as the uunaral alliance of a son with a common scamp against a ther, which is a law the very Pagans would not outrage, id in the christain code the Almighty imposes thestnctt obligation on the child to honor his father and his other, for the observance of which he confers blessings i the obedient child in this life and heaven hereafter, his is really so shocking that it is scarcely creditable. It I more than surmised, that if you did not actually write in actually corrected this vile production. Can this be 7 Could your father's son?the son of Sarsfield?sink low iu the scale of newfathioued morality as to side ith the assassin of his father's character. I trust you may able to clear yourself from these scandalous imputains; and granting that yen did not actually write for the eundrel,do you not keen his company, and, oh shame! ek his society 7 If your father were every way the very ipositehehas ever been, what extenuation could you "er for conduct so degrading? Yes, the office you hold editor of an Irish and Catholic pa]ier should make you ush when it is told with whom you associate. Yours, AN IRI3H CATHOLIC. QtJ- A CARD.?Being fully satisfied that Mr. Peter V. usted is innocent o( the charge of having accompanied y wife to Philadelphia, and while there, passing as her isband, I deem I'ny dutv to him and his friends, to ite to the public my entire conviction of his innocence, trust that the editors of those papers who have heretore published the statement implicating Mr. Husted in at transaction, will do him the justice to publish this ird, and thereby repair, as far as posaible, the wrong ine him. WM. J. MORGAN. ew York, Sept. 20th, 1S42. QQh- A FAMILY IN NEW JERSEY SAVED 8EVE1 children by the use of it. One, a girl of eight years age, had become exceedingly emaciated before the .mlfnuiDIivi.an Th., nuwl lo, ll,ru.. ere dislodged, and she left off the Vermifuge, when she came again worse, and had resort to the Vermifuge, that lally brought away an incredible quantity of worms, id the cure was complete, and she gained her health radly. It may be had at 71 Maiden lane. {fo' DR. SPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH, FOR THE rtain prevention of fevers, or any general sickness, eping the stomach in most perfect order, the bowels rellar, and a determination to the surface. Colds, coughs, tins in the bones, hoarseness, and dropsy are quicltly iredbyit. Know this by trying. Corns?The French Plaster is a sure cure. The above may be had only at 71 Maiden lane. (K7- THE BEST DENTIFRICE IN THE WORLD Sherman's Orris Tooth Paste. It cleans and whitens e teeth, keeps them from aching and decay, hardens the lms, and sweetens the breath, and is warranted not to jure the teeth. Dr. Castle, -297 Broadway, one of our at dentists, says he never used uany thing equal to it.? is delicious to the taste, and no one after using .t once, er uses any other preparation. 106 Nassau street is the untain head for this incomparable article. (K7- PILES, &c. ARE WHOLLY PREVENTED, OR iverned if the attack has come on, if you use the only ue Hays' Liniment, from Comstock 8t Co., 71 Maiden nc, and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out, ard application. It acts like a charm. Use it. Kxtrsict of The Genuine Sarsnpnrllla, Prepared by HE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND THARMACY Of thk City of \kw York. This article has been prepared at great expense, accordg to the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and confidently denominate 1 the only really valuable prepailion of Sarsaparilla now offered lor sale in this country, ogether with the active principle of the Smilax officii/is?the best species of the root?the College have incorirated that peculiar modification of sugar, which has en termed glycyrrhizin. In the "Extracts" of the nos um.venders and certain druggists, the common extract liquorice is the chief ingredient, and can readily bede cted. Bu* it is proper to state that in most cases this itract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de ved from the pans in which the decoction of tho root is aporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard i6 public ngainat ths pernicious tendency of mixtures, mtaining large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The Extract, prepered by the College, contains also an ap opriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallizahle principle, itained from that valuable vegetable hitter, Gentian, (so illed from Gentius, King of lilyria, who first discovered great virtues.) A small |>ortion of the active constituits of the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose ficacy a* an alterative and purifier of the blood is well aown, has likewise been added. These several articles ive been incorporated, and their peculiar principles impounded in a highly concentrated form, and tho relit has been the production of a vegetable alterative id tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the litionjust published of Brando's Practical Dictionary rthe Materia Medico This article has been prescribed in chronic rheumasm? in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent leers?in glandular affections?in diseases of the hones, tended by dull aching p.vins, tumors and nodes?wasting the flesh?and if has proved a valuable remedy, and has "aetimes effected a cure where other alteratives hare been ng admi nislcred in vain, and when I he diseased slate of e system has been rf many years duration. In the after raiment of syphilis, and in cases where mercury has injuously affected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto e, enjoy a real credit, which enables them to turn out any quantity of goods that may be wanted, but does not enable them to send their agent, con* signee or commission house 100,000 hard dollars, to pay the most exorbitant duties, under the circumstances, ever imposed upon any people. The goods, therefere, cease to come, or coming, are sent back,or to other markets. New York has beenthc great centre of this business; sixty per cent of all the imports, have come to this city heretofore* Of $137,000,000 imported in 1841, $76,000,000 came to New York, mostly through those houses who are now prohibited from doing business by tho late tariff. The trade of New Yi rk city in a great measure depends upon the imports. Its export trade is a consequence of the imports. Of the 3,000 carmen in this city, one half, at least, get their living by riding imported goods. All these people will lose their trade. Instead of a merchant in Pine street selling a case of goods, they will either not be sold at all, through the inability of the farmer to buy, or will go from Lowell over the Western Railroad to BufTalo, and so West. The trade of New York must sink at least onehalf inevitably under the tariff. A little reflection and eiaminatien ot documents would show this to be the case, ami yet there are not a few who are looking for the Increase of trade which was promised through the tariff. In the English commercial journals it appears that the veto of the late tariff by the President was hailed with as much, if not more, satisfaction, than was the treaty. It was considered as leaving a low tariff in operation, and therefore as affording an opportunity not only for greatly extending the commercial relations between the two countries, but of thereby leading the way towards the ultimate settlement of the stock debts existing between the United States and Great Britain. On this subject we make the following extract from the London Gazette of August 31st Following up our remarks on the subject of the veto given by the President of the United States to the Tariff Bill, we again urge upon the Government of this country the propriety?the necessity?of taking advantage of the opportunity thus afforded for extending our commercial relations with America. The value of the custom of that nation is inestimable te this country-, if it can be purchased on terms of mutual benefit. The amount of our exports to the United States for many years, the number of our operatives employed in producing merchandise for that market, clearly prove tne extent of the advantage we derived from our connexion with our transatlantic al nua, wncn u remained undisturbed by commercial and financial diatreM, and uninjured by political dispute*. The contraction of our trade, and the amount of unemployed labor which reaulted from the interruption ot our relation* with America, show, if possible, more clearly the loss which we thus sustained, ai.d argue cogently in favor of the adoption of such a course of policy by the Government of Great Britain as may bind the two countries together more closely with the ties of mutual interest. It may be said that the financial embarrassments of America, and the bad faith which many of the States have exhibited in respect to their pecuniary engagements.must be a bar to any immediate increase of our trade with the United States and there is no small amount of feasibility in the objection. But let us examine the great first cause of this position of their financial attain, and there is little doubt that it will appear that the distress, the want of faith, and the system of repudiation, were produced by circumstances in originating which Great Britain had no small share. The period has, however, arrived when our own interests peremptorily demand that every exertion should be made by this country to open a trade with America that w ill enable that nation to pay us in the produce which it can so well afford, and which we so much require; and we sincerely trust that Sir Robert Peel will devote his attention to the formation of a treaty to effect so desirable an object, convinced as we feel that Parliament will unfailingly give its assent to the measures necessary to confirm such an arrangement. This is the true mercantile view to lake of the matter; and it is matter of regret that such anticipations of the business should have so soon been chilled and disappointed by the enactment of an arbitrary|and prohibitory tariff, which builds up a wall between the two countries,checks mc ieiumi "vimij aiuumi, nun mills inn mamci 01 tne United States farmer for hia produce. The tendency of the price* of all agricultural produce, particularly Hour, is downwards. A futile attempt ia now making by the western miller* in this market, to stiffen the prices, of flour here, by buying it themselnea; to hold, and a great deal is going into store. Such a ridiculous proceeding can only end in the ruin of all concerned. The hanks of the west will surely not be so preposterous a* to socond such a movement. The whole west is filled lo overflowing with the rich crops of the earth. A surplus exists greatly above the powers of the people to conwme; and without a foreign market to take off that surplus, prices must go to very low money values. The late news from England has been considered good. So it is for England and the English; but in no point of view is t Rood for this country. The harvest is full, and no demand for our surplus flour exists. It is kept out by English luties from England, and our own government has presented English goods from coming here in the purchase produce for other quarters. The plentousness of money in England has not improved American credit, and it it improves the consumption of cotton sufficiently to take ?ff" some of the surplus, und stay the falling price* in that article, it is all that can be expected. fiMlea sit the Htork Kirhangr. $1000 NY Slate ti's, I8T.7 R9la 25 ?h*s Mohawk, I5J* 175 do 0 do Illinois Si Bk?30 550 do 5?%. S II do Syr It Utics RR. Second Hoard No sales.

Page 3

State of Trade. The train doing it by no meant lrrge. The Pearl itreet houses are doing very little, and that little it to tell the cheapest kind ol good* for cash. The importer! tredoing till lent. In produce there it very little demand, with accumulating stocks, and no foreign vent. There it no encouragement for any one to buy hut for immediate uae. flour it still at ?-4 tfclj. It hat been sustained by an artificial operation of tome ol the wettern millers, who hop3,87 a $3 per 100 lbs. Salt?Liverpool tacks sold at 146 a l&rt cents each far line and lor ground 1.17J centa. Spicet? Cassia sella at 2icents; pimento at 9 cents; pepper at 8j rents; cloves at id a 30 cents. Sugari?Sales Cuba Muscovado** at a centa; Porto Rico at 6j a7i?7j Cents, St. Croix at 6j a 7J; Manilla at 6 cents; wrhite Brazil at7J a7|, brown Cuba at 6| a 7 eta. Tobacco Crop. The Richmond Compiler saya the reports Irom the country, generally, represent the tobacco crop as inferior. The season has not been propitious, aud the lateaevere storm whipped and broke it to pieces very much, besides, about the middle of Auguit the w eather was ve ry cool, and the sections near the mountains were visited by fiost, that did no little damage. The Lynchburg Virsriuiau of Mon lay says There is a great deal of com plaint of the damage done to the growing crop of tobacco in this region, some of which, we learn, which had been much injured by firing, has been cut green, in order to save it Irom total destruction A letter from Buckingham to the editor of the Whig says that the early tobacco in that county has been greatly injured by firing; and it is stated that the crop mutt be a short and inferior one. We anticipate for Virginia an inferior crop in quality. The amount of the crop is not so easily ascertained The St. Louis Reporter says that the receipts of tobacco at that port amount to 9,518 hhds. this season. Of this amount 6,87t hhds. came down the Missouri, and 1,644 down the Mississippi. In addition to this, it ii estimated that hhds have heen shipped in large boats that asceuded the rivers, when comparatively high, to receive their cargoes, of which no account has been taken here, as the shipments were made directly to New Orleans, making un aggregate of 11,018 hhds, brought down the Mississippi ami Missouri this season and at least 0,000 hhds. remain to be brought down. Of the quantity grown south and southwest of St. Louis, we have no satistactory accounts, but it cannot fall short of 0,000 hhds.; and,if that estimate is not too high, the toba co crop of Missouri, in 1841, amounted to 1-1,000 hhds. averagitig 1,300 lbs.,and at $40 per hhd. constituted an aggregate value of $600,000. The cron |for the present yenr will probably amount to 46,000 hhds. and will be worth about $1,000,000. In two or throe vears.from this date, Missouri must be the largest tobacco growing State in the Union. The increase of the production in the west has been astonishing The receipts at New Orleans this year have been 66,69.1 hhds. against .63,170 last year; exhibiting the remarkable augmentation of 33} per cent in the short period of 14 months. The high prices of the two preceding seasons had given a great impetus to cultivation, which caused the tobacco cultivating region of the west to be much extended, as well as increased production in the old districts. The prospectof the coming crop in the west is represented to lie equal, if not superior, to that of last year?a still further extension of the tobacco region having taken place while the weather has heen favorable. Speculating upon the future value of the article, it is assumed that as the season will be one ol great plenty,the profits svill be small and prices low. The augmentation of production has been much beyond thatol consumption. Married. On Sunday, 18th inst. by the Kev. Mr. Lyon, M. Solo moms, Esq. ot Cheraw.S. C., to Miss Ahry, daughter of N.Emanuel, Esq. of Voughkeepsie, N. Y. In this city, on Wednesday, Aug. 31, by the Rev. Mr. Backus, Joxatmai* Uodiikrs, Esq. of New Haimony, rose) county, Indiana, to Mist JiscBissts, formerly of Branford, Conn. The Judge arrived from the west in the morningIt happened at a moment's warning? The ceremony was very short Kor the old man to gam a consort. The time appointed was half past four. But it was over two minutes before G. H. entered the .l/u,. cty- n orwich papers will please copy. Died, On Monday, 19thiiwt. Mary Bradford, aged HW years, relict ot' the' late Capt. Samuel Bradford, of Acworth, New Hampshire. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Capt. Samuel Jones, Murray Hill. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Monday, 19th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Levie, in the 69th year of her age, mother of Alexander Levie, altera long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, in hope of a blessed immortality. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence at her son's, corner Fifth street and avanne B, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. At Bush wick, L. I., on Sunday, iOth inst. Peter Wtckorr, in the TAth year ol his age. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon at 'J o'clock, without fuither notice. Passengers Arrived. LivERrooL a!tn Halifai?Steam.-r Acadia, at Boston? For Boston: Mr Giidrn, lady, daughter, infant mid servant; Mr Claiip, ladv, two daughters and son; Mrs Wisliart, Mr Lawlon and lady, Judge Holland, Charles Holland, Matter Holland and govarut-ss, G Dunn, Joseph B Dunn, J H Hicks, Mr Uoubland, Stanley Bagg, S G Bagg, Cant 11 II Barlow, Win Filder, John Marlaud. Jas Cnihbersun, E Billings, Mr Wilson and friend, Mr Benjamin, Mr Patiaraon, Mr liiggius, Mr Steel, Lord William Paiifei, lion Mr Wynne, Sir Smith. J G Greaves. Mr Menlove. Hon .Mr Noel, Hou.ton Stewart, Edwin Shaw, H Mounlford. From Halifax to Boston: James Cochran, Mia* Jane King, Mr H-.ll ami ladv. John Albm, Mia* Canninitham, John Kay, John Tobud, Jaa Fullerton, J Bravo, J Tucker, H Smith. Paatcniieri Sailed. Halifax aid LivmrooL?Steamer Caledonia, from Boston ?Kor Liverpool: VV Slunroe Jr. Geo O Hovey, Jaa L Little, of Boaioh: Wm M Rirbarda, I C Allispack anil friend, Hemv Siber, New York: S M'Clarly, DmJ R Buibank, Kentucky; C>eo Alexander, Mr Maxwell. W H Wardwell, Canada; Jacob Pitii, Mexico; Col T Btinbury and servant, Wm Blanev, Chaa Thompson. Hugh Miller, Franeia Dawson. Jehu Wright, Jaa Ford, England; Charles Mclver, Liverpool; Miaa M Duncan, Scotland; Chaa Kocht. Oermanv; Thoa Fowler, Ireland; I S Lioermg, Paria. For Halifax: John Batchelder, Boston; kidinuml A Soudrr, Philadelphia; Chaa Harker, J Oatram, lady and child, England; Mr Hall and lady, J Bennet, Mrs Hautaon, Canada; Wm Kales.Caha; James D Fraaer, Benj D Fraser, Windsor, N9; E A Crawley, Mrs Clark, Nova Scotia; Reuben Smalley, Falmouth; Capt Owen, Halifax; H C de Crespigny, Krantie. foreign Importation*. Aistwirp?Bark Maria?10 ca F B Rhodes It co?2 Young, Smith k c.?9 cka maduer 1 box Boonen Graves k co? 1* hales Sines, Chi iat It co?3 do H Boker?300 tons coal H W k H Mali. MARITIME HERALD. To Ship Uaftera. We snail esteem it a favor, if captains of vessels arriving here, will give to Commodore W. A. Baaactt, of onr news fleet, a reiort ol the shipping left at the part whence they sailed, the vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, and any foreign newspapers they may have. Commodore Bassett will hoard thorn immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any war. To Correspondents. Onr correspondent! in foreign porta are respectfully requested to send by every vessel ell the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of anv kind, from any sue re aiding at home or abroad, will be thankfully receired. POUT Of NKW YOU It, NLPT. ill, lirttT sun rises SMI moon units 6 30 tun sets- ft {2 I hioh 9 43 Cleared. Bark Mallory, Brown, La Ouayra, Neamith, Leeds k Co.? Brigs San Giorgio,(Sicilian) Kemano, Genoa, E D Hurlbut k Co; Florida, Crocker, Aoalachicola, Post k Phillips; Ann Elixa, Williams, do. E D Hurlbut k Co; Linden, Griffith, .Mobile, Sturgca k Charm.n; Hsidee. Flit'ier, Savannah, J Elwill k Co.?Srhrs Princess, Sherman, Canton, John H.tlop; Cod Hook, Clay, Baracoa, Nesinith, Leeds fc Co; Vesper, (Br) Crosby, BaHMdoes via Yarmouth, NS. J II Braine; Atlantic, nomnsun, Baltimore, A H tlooley Co: Joseph B, Drayton, lodn; Alaric, Purtiell, Wilmington, Nt.; Tuscarora, Smack. Richmond; Bcnj Bigelov, Baxter, Boston. Arrived. Dutch bark Maria, Brabander, 78 days from Antwerp, with mdse, to order. 15th inat. lat 38 26, Ion 70 10, spoke hark Panthea, from New Haven for Antigua, who kindly ?up|died us with provision*. 7t passenger*. a Si 'ir Select, JoIiii.hu, I days from Newbero, NC. with naval stores. Schr Trio, Nickerson, 2 days from Boston, with mdse, to K It J. II rrick. Scrn Cambridge, Hall, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to the master. Schr Wolcott, Ryder, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to the master. Sciir Laura, Dunning, 2 days from Haitford, with produce, to master. Schr B inner, 2 days from Norwieh, Conn, with produce, to master. Below. One brig, Unknown. Mailed. Ship Sutton, Oalloway, Charleston; bng Susquehanna, Port Leon, and others. Marine Correspondence. Office or the Rhode Isi.aivder,) Newnort, Kept. 19, 1842. I Atr Uth.lMaffMt, fin lUrwich, to loud produce for southern Rirt; 16th. ?anil Crocker, Tauut^n for NVork; 17th Louisa liladciphn. Sid Saml Crocker. Arr 18lh, Frauklin Oreene, Charleston; Pioneer, Taunton for Philadelphia via New York; Massasoit, Albany for Fall River; Herald, N York for Providence. Sid Alexander, Mobile. Arr 13th, Sarah Ann, of this jiort, (late of Baltimore, *1 tons hur then (from Bsltimor purcliaacd lor a sealer; Pioneer, Philadelphia. Ornrral Heeord. Ban; Stah. Karnham, of and from NYork, while laying at St Kitts.cii* ritneed a heavy blow from SW. which aa.nle considerable s- a, ami the brig not being able to ride it out. parted her i hams and went aaliore. Kroin tin- accounts we have rrreived, she has been condemued and sold on account of whom it may concern. A French brig laying at Martinique, aim went on shore, and became a total loss. DctcH tin Aivtje, from Harliinren for Havana, pnt into Chailesiou 16th inst. in distress, having esperieneed a violeut gale of wind from S to E, on the 30th lilt, in lat 2554, Ion 63? lining which, carried away the chaae of the Central Fort of the Dike, litiuteil uorth 02 deg. w-n of the Fort Roial. must not be coufouudrd I w ll)i the filed Fire of the Fort Uueri|ueville, situated 14,750 yards south (7 deg. west of the said Central Fort. i A ship arri??d at Liverpool from Valparaiso, reports that ou the 241th Augus', in lat 46 29, Ion II 29, saw a shoal which is not marked in the chart. The w reck of a vessel of about 300 tons burthen, waterlogged, was passed in the 19th August, in lat 49 29 N, Ion II W in a very dangerous position, and iii the num. diate track of vessels bound for the British iisiouel. A hfify* in lunuiug at the lime, her uatnr could not be ascertained.?{Dublin Register. 1 Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 17th nisi. Aim tics. Pacific Ocean, with 1 47011 bbls oil, 490 sp, and 45.000 lbs bone. The A lias been absent 26 mos. Spoke March 13. lat 45 40 8, Ion 16 07 E. Plough- 1 boy. Naui. 700 so 500 wh; Panama. SH. 1500 wh 80 sp; Noble, do, 1000 wh. Left at New Zealand April 27, B.stoll, N'L. 1500, fid "I';. .J1 Warren, 3000, 5410 sp. S|Kikr May 6, lat 14 40. Inn DOW, Rowctia, Fall River, 1400 70 sp; Rebecca Sims, NB. 16(10 sp 300 wh. Heard from March 28. Mount Vernon, do. 2200, 1 100 sp. hound to 4 hatham Islands. Died on board America, ol lever, Henry Colfiu, of Edgartown, and Joseph M Noitou, of Norridgewock. Me. seamen. Falcon, of NB. was al Hobart Town Feb 22, with 1900 hbls 1 oil, 500 sp. Heroine, of F'airhavcu, reported 10V^ mos out, with 1*74 bbls wh aud 250 sp. Spoken. Wm Allen, 3 days from NVork for St John, NB. Sept 15, lat 42 59, Ion 62 10. Foreign Porta. Kliinork, Aug 24?Air Ceylon, Rand, fm St Petersburg lor NVorlc. i Cl'iHavgis, Aug 27?Sid Howard, Paulsen, NYork. i Brims.*. Aug 29?Arr Johannes. Baltimore. Westphalia. Weasels, NYork". Mahh ili ta, Aug 28?Sid Itaac Allerton, Torry, for New York. I Calcutta, July 8?In port, Senator, ami Patomac, condemn- i ed Slid up for sale: Far* ell, arr June 12, to load for Boston; I New Jersey, do do, or Salem. The Farwell and New Jersey Would take liie cargo of the Seuator. Arr July lllh, Arealua, Boatou. Pictou, NS. 8eni 8? Hid Bangor, (a) (from Boatou, having i repaired her boiler) for Constantinople. i Halifax. Sent Id?Arr Harvest, Fredericksburg; Hth, Oj>eusngo, Alnanaria; Hadiua, Philadelphia. Cld IStli. Vandalier, Piciou. i Cienfurgos, Aug 34?iii port, Eliza Burgess, to sail nex day; Chailea Thomas, for Charleaton, do; Rival, for Halifax, 3 days. a Kingston, Ja. Aug 31?In |H>rt, Violet, from Philadelphia for St Jago, ii it day; k ancy, lor Peiisacola, do. St Johns, PR. Aug 31?In port, Alphonao, for Philadelphia, 2 da; Herald, of Newburyport, unc. United States Ports. Thomaiton, Sept 13?Arr Susan Ludwig, Curlew, New York; 12th, Loretto, Henderson, do. Sid lOtn, Mary Cole, Norfolk. Portland, Sept 16?Arr Sidendid, NYork for Cherry field; Levant, S?co forNYork. Chi Chevalier, NOrleaua. Arr 13th, 1 John Hill, lugalla, from New York for Machia*. Cld Hebron, Matanz&a. Portsmouth, Sept 15?Arr Arabella, St Ubes. 1 Gloucester, Sept It?Sid Mexican, Surinam and a mkt.? Below 16th, I full rigged and therm brigs unknown. Ia port, I *.he fleet of coasters, Jtc. before re|iorted. Salem, Sept 17?Arr U 8 brig Apprentice, Beverly. Sid Ceres, Bangor for Philadelphia. Boston. Sept 19?Arr Rouble, Cronatadt, Hull. Hamburg; Aconi, Philadelphia. Sitpial for 2 brigs. Cld t'arib, Truzill" and Omoa, Honduras; Oriole, Ocracock, NC. Arr 18th, Acadia, (s) I.iterpiHil 4th inst. 1 p m, Halifax )7thvlain; Sural, Manilla; A|n>IIo, Calcutta; Sophronia, F.astport for Alexandria, Cld Lawrence, (pew pkt of this port, I'lH tons) Baltimore; Peru. Philadelphia; Sulla, do; Frances Haltel, Norfolk; Wolcutt, NYork. New Bedford, Sept 17?Arr Eliza Nicholl, Philadelphia.? Sid 18th, Jane, do. Nantucket, Sept 16?Sid Factor, NYork. i Edoartoivn, Sept 17?Sclir Wm Henry, Thorndike, from Thomastou for NYork, cargo lime, went ashore on Cape Poge night ol 14th?was got off next morning without inaterisl iiijury i rnnviDKNrr, Sept 17?Arr Ex|t 16?Sid A'nity, New York; Jno W Taylor. do, Richmond, Sept 16?Arr Berry-, Boston. Sid 17th, Union, L>-nl Frances, and November, Boston; Solomon Rosevelt, N York. Norfolk, Sept 16?Arr Union, New York; Adrian, Boston. In Hampton Roads, Orleans, from New York. At Seawell's Point, Lafayette, fin Thomaston. The Alabama, for London, went to sea fn>m Hamilton Roads this morning. A large shtn was at anchor below Old Point this m iming. Cld t iardner H Wright, West Ind es. Cld IJlh, Victoria, Cette. Charleston, Sent 16?Cld Yolnnteer, NBedford. In the offing, Lucas, from Boston. Mobilc, Sept 12?Arr Cowper, Pensacola. YXTAVERLY HOUSE.?The undersigned re-pectlully an?* nounc--that they are prepared to make liberal arrangements with those wno may wish to obtain peimaneut and geu- 1 teel Board for the wiuter. The situstion of tne WaTerly House itpcculiarl) adapted for families and single gent'emen who wish quietness auil comfort,hgethrr with all thr conveniences of a fust rate Hotel. Their charges will be moderate to auit the times. The Waverly House is at all times supplied with the best the market affords, and visitors are assured that nothing shall b' wanting on the part of the Proprietor* to furnish every- comfort and luxary that may be deaired in a Hotel. s2i3t*r ORgBBt It CARTER. VTEW AMERICAN NOVEL.?Just published 6y tha subAN scriber, Harrt Uatden," a Tale. Single copies 25 Cents. The usual dednction* made to all per?ona in the trade. JOHN A. BOVLE, s2l It*r_ IPX Fulton street, New York. u-OXA REWARD t !?A young mm named 8. 8.Minium, dark complexion, and hair curling behind on hit i shoulders, no whiskers, wkh a scowling biow. formerly keep- i ing an office at 3 Hanovtr street, fraudulently obtained Twenty- j three Hundred Dollais, all iu Bills of this Stae, among which were two $100 Bills of the Jefferson Co. Batik, and $200 in Chautnuque Co Bank Notes, the balauce small, in nntea ol dif- i ferent Banks in the Slate. A liberal reward will be paid ou the recorary of the money, on application to *21 It n 8. J. SYLVESTER, M Wall street. PARSELLS AGATE WOULD particularly recommend an Elastic Suspeuder, wiih the patent buckle,ol their own manufacture, which for durability and comfort, cannot be surpassed. The improved Minerva Brace, intended to brace the shoulders and expand ihe chest, are highly recommended by the medical faculty, and will be found itidiapeiitible to permna who are inclined to bend forward; and in fact to alt individuals of sedentary habits. ,iii iiis and Guardi-ns are particularly requested to examine this article, as it will be found of immense advantage to children of eilbersex who have acquired the habit of stooping. PARSELLS A AOATE continue the manufacture of ihttr celrbntrd Russia Riding Belt. >21 lm*m j NEW FRENCH GOODS. TO MILLINERS AND DEALERS. EB. STRANGE, 113 Walker atreet, has received by the last Havre |>ackets, new goods adapted for the city tradePlumes, Flowers, Pattern Hals, Can Sprigs, fcc. carefully te- j lected, and of the beat quality, which be offers for sale ou favorable terms. Also, a full supply of new materials for Flower maker*. *21 It* m DARI8 MILLINERY, lie.?Madame B-aubard, Agent,211 T Broadwiy, next door to the American Hotel, respectfully infoims the Ladies of New York and iti vicinity, thatshewill open her fall fashions on Thursday the 22d inst. which will, to- itcther with all the fancy articles she .has, be disposed of at rates to suit the times. stt 3t*m PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS THE COLLEGE OF MTmTrTMff A Mn DU A DAJ A ftv i-iux/iuiiWJ iliil/ X HfllVlUAV X OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, T_TAVE prepared a number of Private Medicine Chests," XI each containing an appropriate quantity of the new French Medicines for the rare of a peculiar class ofdisrssrs, which hare unfortunately in loo many instances fallen nudcr the treatment of ignorant qnarka, in coaieqnencr of the eitrrmc delicacy which patirnti thn- afflicted etnibit in applying for medical advice from iripectable physicians. In the modi- now explained, however.safe and effectual treatment will be gained bv such |>atienta without the necessity of making any disclosure of their case. The "Medicine Chest" contains inch a quantity of appropriate medicine as is guaranteed to effrct a perfect cure, and ample directions in a plain and familiar style accompany esch chest. The remedies are applicable to all forms of the disease. The Ch-sts, containing remedies for syplulitic diseases arc sold for H each?the cherts with remedies for *nnorihora and gleet $3 each, may now be hail of the Principal Agent of tiie College. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street. N. B.?Cases forwarded to ell parts of the Union, tire Canadas and West Indies. Tenons purchasing theCliesti can,by addressing the College, Uaitowaly obtain whatever additroual advice thsy may desire In i ing the progress of their cose. sl6 Iro i rc tIKNTLKMBNS LEFT OFF WARDROBE. ("vENTLEMEN or Families laying aside articles of wearing H? apparel, and wishing to dispose of the same for cash, can obtain from the subscriber 20 |>er cent more thau from any Other l>erson. To ladies and geullemrn about leaving the eity being encumbered si i'S a superfluous wardrobe, will find It mucn to their advantage to send lor the subscriber, who will at lend Tern at i their residence by appointmrnt. A line addressed to H. LE- V K 1 1' BOX 107 LOWER POST OFFICE, will be punctually attended to. stl lt*ee_ nil.1.1 \KI1H AND lUltVI.INIi -liriPWTi'r Milliard ai.l D U iwliiiK Silo .n, N fit Kn-t Broadway, near Market at., j standing through *nd fronting nn 71 Division street, having undergone thorough reiwirs, alteration*, and imjiroveinent*, will be rt-opened on Wrdnesday evening the 21st inst. It ia the m Mt extensive place of the kind in the city, being ?H)Ut lifl feet in length, and containiny three new and srlendid Howling Alleys and four Billiard Tables on the same floor, which will i accommodate all wo hunt much detention, whi?*h is usual ir. many places. Gent lemen cannot find a more healthful ?iercise, lor which this establishment is intended, as no gamMing of any kind will h?s pennitted, and all vulvar society deluded The proprietor solicits hia former patrons with the request that they j will invite their friends *21 lt?r DORTABLt BI.ACKSMITH'S FOHOEH.?The sub* acribere, being the sole Age ts for the Manufacturer! of Coucklin's Patent Portable Forge aail Bellow., bra leave to call the attention of the i u'dic to the above article. That they have been called lor anil introduced in nearly all part, of the 1'nited state., ia, we believe a sufficient evidence of their utility and convenience; being portable and compact, gives 'hein fir the preference over the common Forge for Shipping of every description, Hoi Road., Canal., Plantations, Manufactories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forgr ia nacd. Thoae inanufartiired for the U. 8. Navy are Wmughl Iron. We would refer those wishing to purchase to some few who ran recommend them I rom personal as well a* general knowledge, vit:? Commodore Crane, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.t Meaara. Cart, Krim k Haines, Philadelphia. Hon. Uovernier Kemh'e, Weal Point Foundry, Oohl Minnie, N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Allium, k Co. 21 Jm'rc corner of Old slip and Water at. rpQ PHYHICfANB. OH HERCX! BTubF-Nts.1 Wanted either a Physician or Student who may have nearly completed hit studies, and contemplates gmdnating at the approaching tvrm of medic I lectures in this ruy?to take an interest in an old and well established medical office, the bualnea, and inrome (being a rash hnsineaa) of which ia second to no other in the city, or perhaps in the United States. Any genlleman whs may rlraite to treat with the adveitiaer on the snh ject of thianotice, will pleaaa apply at 12 Peck Blip sis r WANTED-Carda and Circular*, faithfully distributed by competent person. A|ijily at thia aflc*. *21 Urn U7 ANT ED?T?o respectable jouuc Women waul ?itua" tloas, one a* seamstress and nurse?ie a Prot atant, and i*er fu lly uttdeim and. dressmaking and cull,us:. 1 lie othrr as cook in reaja-ctsble |>nrale family. The beat ol' city refer* noes given. f'lease call in the rear of 12 Spnng ureal. Any not* w be punctually atlruded te. s2*> 2t*r It'AN 1 KU-A >1. u.tiou U, Diemn.tkrr or S> .unstress, n* I her iu a public rstablisl meni or piitate re?|iectable family. Tesfiinonials ofan unquestionable character cvu be given by iff It ilia at 47 Oliver street, 2d story, front rooui. a'9 8t#ni T'O FAMILIES UOINO SOUTH, to the West Indu s o. f Europe A reaped idle female, 'if years of age w ishes to ih'aiu a |iermaur ur situ tlion as sratnsireis, in a genteel family She would prefer going to EutO|?-, yet would accept of a good tfer to go South or to the West Indies. The treat oi refer -tiro* given. Address A. A. A bos "67, Upper Post office, N. York. slOr rfHUHl H'S FAMILV MEDICLNE8. Ur. Church's vd Cough Drops?1'erhap* Uo remedy eier acquired greater re lehrity than this valuable medicine for the cure of cougha. colds, asthmas, and affection* of the hieast and luiirs. Rheumatism. Ac Dr. Church1* Chemical E>aeuceof Murlard. This embrocation is highly valuable for the speedy cure it rheumatism, gouf, stiff joints, aud swolleu lunbs. Sold m bottles at 10 cents each. Pimples, Ringworm, Ac.?Church's Vegetable Lotion, an effectual cure for erupitouaon ihi lace, such aa pimples, blotches lau, .unburn, ringworm, freckle.; also, cutaneous aud scorbutic affections Sold in bodies at 7b cents each Itch, Itch?This loathsome disease cuied Willi a singt# application of Church's Scot li Ointment, a remedy universally known to be a specific in the cure of the itch. The above valuable me hcno-s to be obtained at CHURCH'S DISPENSARY, IBS Bowery. '21 lt*m vomer of Spring st. MUSIC AND DANCING.?P. JONES, Principal Dancer, "A fro.il the major Thealies in England and France, teacher md manufacturer of mu.ical instrunieiils, invite* the ladies vnd gentlemen to his select Dancing Assemblies, 22fi>4 Hudson itrret, corner of Spring street, on Wedn tday and Satur- ay Evenings, at 7 o'clock, or to take private or c lessons to inline an easy and gracrt'lill d*-poitmriit and to the acquirement of the guitar?the violin taujht, Ac. Term* to suit the time*. P. JONhS' Guitar, Violiu, Violoncello, Bow, Case, Ma:hi..e, musical Siring, and .air?d, with first -ate experience. Will be manufactured shortly pure Roain, he grating propeitie* extracted?wholesale and retail. s21 3t*r LIAVVNA SEGAR8 ?7in,0O0 choice Hwtna Segsr*, of CI differ* nt Oraiols; 7j.000 Regvlia of all sizes; 21,000 Bayoirtos^ Trabuctis, Ac., will be laud* d in a few dat s Iroin the lii|> Chrrstoval Colon, Ca| lain Smith, from Havana. CHS a bork, iM 3t#r Gothic Hill, 111 Broadwsv. prameB"and plain^nTjraviTTgITat ai'ction ?A- LEVY will sell on Wednesday evening at 151 Broadway at 7 o'clock, a beautiful collection of engravings, framed md unfrauied.wiili some painting*, amongst which is a fine porrdl of the Mvi Mr. Bomtr* ill**. with other fofji jolomllij lubjects. Plants on Thursday morning. Oil painting* on 9aurday evening. s'il) 2t*rc ILLINOIS BANK NOTES, Michigan and Indiana State Scrip Arkansas. Illinois and Ind'ana State Stock*?coniianily purchased at N. SISTARE'S, 13 Will st Union Bauk and Southern Trust, Florida, bought at the ngheat market price. i> 3i*r KEVEH AND AGUE, or Intermittent Fevei, most effectually and speedily cured by the original present n?me? Rowand's Improved Tonic Mixture," or Vegetable Febriupc. No viedicine, in any age or country, has ever m*t with inch signal and universal success. In order to guard against imposition in pur hasing ihe Tonic Mixturr, please find the writ* en signature of the proprietor, thus? John K. Rowan/' icross the mouih of each bottle, which must he destro) cd in lrawing the coik. J. O. FAY. General Agent, at Milnor's Drug Store, No. 192 Broadway, NuW York. Also, Row and' Alterative, or 4'nmpouml Spirituous Exract of S trx&|>arilla, to purify the blood ai d for the ore ot diabases of the skill. s20 3t' r HUTCHINGSP STOMACH BlTTEKS. H'OU Dyspepsia, Palpitation of tin- Heart, Loss of A ppe'ite, Night Sweats, Assisting Digestion, aud all Nervous Dhrues. Ilia only bout one year siucr ihii medicine has W> en liefore the public, ami ihe number of rure, made i. incrrdihle. The articles comiosiug 'he same are piircl> vegetable, and ran betaken with safety. Tlie full >wiugare i> few of the names who hare requested to b referr-d to James OrM ta, 2d Ward Hotel; Aid. Matthews, 31 Stanton itreet; J. B. Moore, 18,. Bowery; Henry Glamler, corner Allen and Stanton streets; John Wanmakrr, Phueui* Exchange, Pine and N(usmi street,; David Kail, Proprietor Bank Coffee House. 39 Pine street; W A. I.' BliUC, 177 Broadway; Je?se Potter, 342 Broome st. Charles Matthews, Proprietor West cheater (louse. The followitiK is from Dr. I.udlovv, 631 Broadway 1 hare used your bitters, in c see of impaired digestion, where te it-table tonics wire indis|M tuahle. w itl, a beneficial lesnlt. 'I he aitirle* of which it btMNM are vrrv judiciously combined, and 1 have no doubt will prove serviceable in the case* of which you have recommended it. Yours, kc. EDWARD G. LUDLOW. Sir?I have in the course of my practice p.esr ribed your Sion sell Bitters, and found them a inost elfici-nt remedy in case* of indigeitiou, acidity and dehilil> of the digestive organs. 1 by no means class it among the quack med cines of the day, hut one which will confer a meat Messing on mauy of onr suff*e riliK It llow beings. P. J. BRADY, V. D. 330 Broome sr. iNaw York, Sept. 9,1812. Dear Si'?I have used v our Stomach Bitters sun ttreat success, ko'h in my own case and those to whom I have recommended it. I do not Ik sitate to aay, from the knowledge I have iu cases requiring tonics that your pre|i, between Walker and Lispenard, from now till the first May. Apply on the premises. t*r ___________ TO LET?The fir?t ihree stnry House, 111 Grand rtreet, writ of Broadway, with the Furniture, all new. The home is in perfect order, and can be ?een between jiri of U ami 3, P. M. all lm r HATS, HATS, HATS r% FALL FASHION.?The aubaciiber intitea the attent inn of the Beau Monde to hit beautiful, grscelnl, and taateful l.ow hell-crowned Hat, Sei.-.g the only really lashinnible article of the kind extant, though ne cannot e .peet but that imitatora will spring up, and claim the benefit of hi* own original conceptions. To say these Hats lurnaas any thing of the kind in point of ilyle, finish, and graceful appearance, it to claim no more thau is warranted nyan ciperience of tweuty years in the business, and ha invites gentlemen who study grace and fashion, to call and examine for themaelrea. A large assortment of Travelling Trunk*. Carpet Bags, Hat Ctt*ea. and, in fart, every thing nereasary for aientlemau'a travelling outfit, may also he found at E. BLOOMER'S, I7rarinthat centre of fashion. This arrangeinenl enable tliern to hava eons|.anilv on band a moat faahioiuble asaortment 01 the above articles Dealing by bar more largely in this line than any ollwr tntaMMiment In the city, ibey can afford to sell at the very lowest r ates and on the moat reasonable term*. Wholesale warrrooms up stairs. Alio, constantly on hand, every kind of materials lor flower manufacturers. *3 lm*c is 'pn SOUTHERN PLANTERS!?The Bontheru Hire A Company, under a Charter from the State of South Carolina, have now ihrir Rice Pounding Mill in full operation at the rorner of Jefferson and South s'reet. New York city, in lending to employ their mill in a greet degree u a Toll Mill.? Southern Planters are invited to call ami see the advantages offered by thu establishtnrnr. About 9 to 10 A. M. or 1 to fi P. VI. islne beat time. The East Broadway omn bin runa to Jr fI'erron atrrrt, near ill- mill >19 2l> Q3*r DISSOLUTION?The Copartnership heretofore eiistmg under the. firm of GLOVER A McMIIRRAV. ha. tlua day been diaaolied. The ahii'i'ina and Cnmmiaaion business heretofore condncted by the finn, will in future be earned on by the anhirriber on his nun account. 8. E. GLOVfcll, 100 Pine alreet, corner of South street, up Hairs. New York, 8ei't. IB. HH2. >19 3tr FLORENCE BRAID IIATS-TO "OUTH^RN AND f WESTERN MERCAANTH BUYING FOR CASH A eery advantageous opportunity now offers lor purchasing at ixlremelvlow prices a limited i|Uantiiy of ladies' beautiful Florence Braid Haw, ma'ufacturrd in the he.t style. They will no' be kept m this city longer ilian ilie ueit three or four days, during which time they may be seen at the office of Tlios. Reynolds, corner of Nassau and Maiden lane, np stairs?entrance M Nassau st. sU it*rc M-EWBURYPOfiT BANK NO^KS, lumt^rmen's Bank Warren, Pa Farmers and Mechanics, New Brunswick New Jersey, Certificates and Brok n Red Bach, hough! at s!7 H. J. STLVF.STF.K'S, 22 Wall at, It l? Broadway. T ODGINOS UPON THE EUROPEAN Pt.ANe-To Single Gentlemen.?Two suites of aparimenta are now vaeant at At Broadway. Gentlemen desirous of making arrangements for the winter, would do well to make an early aiiplica??? a*2wcodia|rc JPjy CHARLESTON. HAVANA, /?apPKEY WEST. NKW ORLEANS. AND e^3ffiTl|^LJy^MUALY ESTON, (Tessa) to tail m the lllth ~20 r RFaGULAH OPPOSITION FOB all j*ALBANY?Landing at fool of Hitnmoud r ?tte t, Newlmrgli, Poughkee|isie, Kingston Poiut. Catskill and Hudson. Cabin Pa-mage $1, Berths 50 cents. Leave New York Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fr'dsvs?Al banv Tucd.ys, Ttiiirvil.yv, and Sa'urdvyv. Tn. >tage,oii the lowest terms,either in the cabin, second cabin or steerage, has nig superior accommodations, apply on board, at Piue street wharf; or to 8. E. GLOVER. *>2lr 100 Pine st. cor. of South, up stairs. "S3? FOH LONDON?Packet oftha 1st Oetobarc-Tha k&MfV regul ?r tucket ship MEDIATOR. Captr t 'liadwick, ^MbmbIh^ sll sail as above. For passage, having splendid ac JOHN HERDMAN. rtl r _ 81 South it. AAJg- FOR LI VF RPOOL?Regular packet of the 2ith fcWMfV September?The lirsi clas* last sailing packet ship MMfa SHERIDAN, Captain Depejster, will mil an above, her regular day. 11 a Vint; very ?U|>erior sccominodationa for cabin, second Cabin, and steerage passeiigri*. Persons intending to embark should make immediate a. i lication on board, fool of Wall it, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, UK) I'ine street, comer of South. Persons wishing to send for thair fiends can ha e them brought out by this very splendid ship, or auy other packet of the line, by applying as above. *20 r FOB LIVhlBPOOL?Packet of the 2itW Beptem kfWrWH*r.?The .lendid i>ackH ?hi?? 8HKRIDAV, Cat*. JVwJIfaDei'eystrr, will sail is above, her res ul it day. hot yessage, having excellent accommodations lor c 'bilC 2d cab n andslecrage puseugerj, apply on board 21 r xAjg- NEW ORLEANS PACKETS?For New OrVfySPVleans?Star Line?First Packet?The well known jwHMfasvery IVst tailing ship ECHO, is now loading for the above port?will take wbsi freight may offer at lue lowest rates and sill wi h immediate despatch. The Echo will be succeeded by tbe packet ship Russell Glover. These ships are decidedly the firuet packets in the trade, and will b? succeeded weekly by other thins of (he same elasa. Goods forwarded to our care will be shipped free of commission, and all goods destined for the interior and consigned to our ag. ut at New Orleans, will be forwarded per first conveyance. Ships of this line will not load deeper than 13 feet water.coLseijuently will not be detained on the Bar, and they will all take a rteamer up the River. For freight or |>auagr, on tin lowcat terms, either iu the cabin, second cabiu or steerage, having superior accosnmoda. lions, apply ou board, at Tine st. wharf or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, s20r 106 Piue st. comer of South. Xffg- FOR SAVANNAH?Packet ol the 27th Sept The superior, well known |iacket ship 8. CUMjjUUttfa MINOS, Capt. will positively be dei|uitched lor Savannah as sbove. This ship has unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage ptsseugers, who will be taken at reduced rates, if early application is made on board the ihip at Pier 13 E. R. or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. N. B.?The subscriber has a regular succession of first class vessels sailing weekly, during the season, for the above port. s2l r _____________________ FOR NEW ORLEANS -Regular Packet of 36th MvjKtyW September. The splendid fsst sailing packet ship jMilHfa.ECHO, Captain Sill, will sail as -hove her regular . For passage in cabin, second cabin, and steerage, having accommodations une1, TEXAS?To sail noiTlively 1st October.?Tne new and splendid Bark jltiEftfa STAR REPUBLIC, Captain J. J. Hendley. lies at Pier 13 E. R., is now ready to take freight, at low ratea, and will sail positively as above. She has superb Cabin accommodations for 40 passengers, and can take a number in the steerage. For freight or passage apply ou hoard, or to all? olain J. H. BkOWER, 71 Wall at. fUKJIKW tJKL.f.A INS? l> lilt l ack. I Ship?The ?**fW..nle,,d.d first class fast tailing ship RAJAH, Captain .rHMmftfiait lite hiving two-thirds of her cargo on board, will positively tail on Friday, the 23d insl. This superior ship is upwards ttf g feel high between decks, and offers a more desirable conveyance for 2d cabin and steerage passengers than can be found in any other ship loading for the above nort. Those studying their own interest and wishing to select berths, should make eaily application on board the ship, at pier 12 E. R. or to s20 r JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. FOR MOBILE-FIRST PACKET- The superior Cc'JrV fast sailing, packet brig OROWLEK, Capt. B. Ul*Tii''iirt.d their permita on hoard No. Nonh River. AH Komia no'p. rmitti-J by the 2T>th inat. will be a-nttothe |iublic atore. ill Itr PACKET SHIP CJARRICK, from Liverpool?Criuiiiurri by thia.hip v II pliaar aetid their petmiu ou board, at OrIrana whar loot o Wall atreet. Allgooda not i ermitted in fit* daya will be tent to public atore. a20 r_ ANY PERSON aeouairilei'. with the addieta or re?i?t blow aiwrt like tome repeating piatola. The ronitrnetion ta very imnle? they can lie drawn from the noeket and need with one hand without the loai of a moment; lit .liota can be fired aa l-?c aa a man can crook hit finger. They are no larger than an ordinaryjpocket piatol. For traaollera, Itoilaekeepera, raptaina, nlan'era, |?blic ofnCvra, and uthera, they arc an indiapenaable a-ticle, aa peraoiu both male and P male, ran with tbia piaiol, protrrl 'b?tr livra and property, ifatweked by many peraona, aa one of them u ripial to near a do ten of the common uml. I'he [IIIbite are invited to rail and etamine tke tame, aa their aimplirity, her g warranted not to get onl of order, and their perfect aalety, will certainly recommend them over all other*. whoieaale and retail. _ J. U. BOLEN, 104 Broadway, all lmia*r between A* all and Pine alreeta. PAR. JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON baa remove. L' hia CortfL'LTrrrti Hraaun Buii.Dttaa rnroe- r.l V.aeeo "J* 'ft to* ">t BILLS OF EXCHANGE, on all peruof England, Ireland ami Scotland, in anma nl 4V CIO, ?IJ, ?20. to any amonnt, for aale gl |8. J. SYLVESTER'S, 22 Wall afreet, aid and lM Broadway, AUCTION SALES bY IhU.vlAa B&LL. Storrg Not. 22+4vn ar.fi 1!5 fSdlon ttrect WEDNESDAY, Al hilf-past 10 o'clock iu Use sale iudiim. hurtmuir Hair? A ch"icr. valuable and niriuive variety ol rlevaut lumnure of all drsciipt'ons AUo, the balance of the coud haud furniture Irom Brooklyn, receivhd 'oo late f..r Mmi-las aa r Alto, bv order of the Sheriff. at 11 1-2 o'clock, I piano forte, aud 2 do 'O |i?y ailunrn and oilier e?|ieii ra. AUo, the -nitre stock of a cabinet maker, atid the fiiniitureo. a family t(ivihk up housekeeping. THURSDAY, At IMf o'cjork iu the sale rooms. Large Halt of SpltLdnl Sofas, R cktrg Chain, Ottomans, Divan-, touches, Ac?An eilire stock of the eery lie si nt> made ws ranted solas anil rourliet, vaiious styles, sofa beds, sit|ierior French, hi French and inanogauy chairs. n'tomans, divans,hair cloth and eslvet covered lockers, II best donble hair mattrasses, leather beds, pillows, he. and a sariety of negantcabinet furniture, laima, curtains, Ac. Also. 6 si lend id Fiano Fortes. FRIDAY. At 10^ o'clock iu the sale rooms. Paintings, Books. Piauo Fortes, Fuimiurr, lie. Ac.?A ?rry choice collection of valuable original paintings, both ancient and moderu, most of them in rich frames, and beautiful sub jects a variety of choice klusic and books, I splendid ntauo lories, sumi furniture, tnustc stools, Ac. To Dyers, Bconreis and Finishers?AM the machinery, apparatus, presses. Ac for cleaning ou an unproved plan, silks, uierinor, cloths, Ac. SATURDAY. At I0H o'clock in the sale rooms. Elegant Furniture?A su|ier:or assortment of new and second haud lurnitere of all descriptions. Also by Catalogue and without reserve, the entire splendid stock of one t f ottr first eabiurt makers, who is decliuiug business, comprising almost every article in the line, of the choiI cest materials, polished and Mushed in the newest style, wairauted >ofas, all kinds of parlou- and rocking chairs, 6ttctnau?, divans, couchrs, Fr> nch and other brd-teads, wardrobes, huteaus, secretaires, large looking glasaess, marble top tables, side boards, toilets, Ac. Also a bsrau ilttl assortment of elegant second hand fuiritore the property of a genile man going to Europe, including 2 fintoned modern piano fottra. Every thine will be arranged for examination ou Friday afternoon; also Brussels and otnrr ear pets, Ac. BY RIELL A ARf'.ULABIUM, WEDNESDAY. Al lllH o'clock. At tha beautiful Cottage, IS Cornelia atreat, near Blaacker street? Elegant Household Furniture, made to order by Net! of Baltimore, consisting of an elegant piano, mahogany chain, sofas, ottomans, ceutre tables and sidaboarda, marble topa, dining lablea, Turkey, Bruasela and inrrain carpels, pier glasses, oilpaiutiiiss, catidlvbras, mantel lampe, Venetian and iwint-d blinds, China Piuuer setts oae elegant china tea let of 91 I'mra, nuuiuur, ni4|iie uirimiK ruuiea ami waan-atauu!; marble top*; mahogany anil curled maple bedaleada; feather beds, bolatera and pillow*, curled matlraaara, kitchen tunnlure, lie. Itc The Knickerhiieker Liue of atagea pat* near the door. Catalogue* at the anction room an Monday. THURSDAY. At 10)^ o'clock, at the auction room. Clolha, Cassimrrr*, Haninet*, Ike. FRIDAY, Hepf 23. At 10H o clock. At the Marahall Honae, corner of Broadway aud Keadr at.? A large aaaortinent of houaehold furniture, heda, bedding, kc. emulating of elegant Bruatelt parlor carpeta, ingrain and Venetian carpeta, a large quantity of oil cloth, mahogany aofaa, parlor and bedroom chaira, centre dining and tea table*, mantel and toilet glaaari, mantel ornament*, chandelier*, window curtaina anil th idea astral ami hall lamin, 1 do anchovies, 280 do pick'es, 6 ba-kvts cloves 80 kegs paint, 12 hales pepp- r. 10 do cork, 5 do aumar, 7 do uiecliandise. 70 do hlankt t? and coverlids, 1 do mu>lirs, 1 bale corail, 1 box cryaocal, 1 do images, 3 do alab atcr ornament", 15 Cases table marble. 2 do marble statues, 6'00 square marble, I iwrkage hooka. 4 raara silk stuffs, 4 trunlu ahoea, 1 bbls llour of madder. 165 boxes lemons, he. fcc. 8tc. alt 5t#r f BY F. J. BKARN9. Auctioneer. THI9 DAY. At I0)x o'clock, ?t 139 Fulton at. Stock of Groceries?The stork of a grocery store, removed for conreuie' ce ol sale, consist rut of hrandv, aiii, wiuea, otdials, tc is, sugar, coffee, rice, pork, fiah, aoap.ataich, a"d othei arti lea in thr line Also 20,000 choice segara, 20 large and small stand casks, fix lures, he. Sale iKisitivr, rain or shine. lt#r AUCTION NO Pit K?Splendid Wines and Groceries.? C ARTER k CO 102 Broadway, will sell Thia Day, at 10S o'clock, at th?ir store, a choice assortment of wines in hott ea and demijohns, comprising Blackburn," N. G M. South aide and R??ervr Madei-a, of good vintage Yriarte" Gold Sherry^ Dunbar and London Tort, Muscat and Claret Wines; Loaf Crushed, Po"dered and Brown H'Vsna Sugars, Wourhotu and Young Hyson Teas ill 3 pound canisters. All of which will be sold in lota to suit the convenience ot private families. ail lt*r XTRA AUCTION NOTICE.-On Thursday, Sept. 29th, in the auction rooms, will take place without reserve, by catalogue, the sale of a most extensive, rich and truly valuable varisty of jewelry, watches, gold and silver plate, diamonds anil other precious stones, clocks, curiosities, odd articles, watch makers' tools and materials of all kinds, and other articles in the line. Part of the above is the property of Mr. Le Court, formerly of Loudon, but for many years oue of our well known and esteemed watch makers; another portion, amounting to considerable, has been deposited as security over two years, and sold under a decree: the remainder, the balance stock of an insolvent,bv order of assirnee. This sale will be found deserving unusual attention. THOS. BELL. Anct'r, s21 Iwr No. 32 Am> anil 115 Fulton street. MWAIID, Auctioneer? Household Furniture. IK White street?A. C Humbert It Co., will se I on W-dnesday morning at half past ten o'clock, all the furniture contained in of Brussels and Ingrain carpets, and druggets oil cloths, mahogany French snd maple c me seat chairs.sofas, ottoman*, rockera, elegant pier glas*. window curtmns and ornament*, ma-b e top ce tre tahlea, card do, qu irlette do, diuing and tea do, 21 day mantle clock mantle and hall l-mps,rich girantiolea, sidehoarda, wardrobea, book caaea, Sheffitd pi te and balance ban die tahle cutler china and glaa*, including an elegant white and gold dinner aeta,mahogany French and pat- nt windlass bedsteads, feather bed*, mattraaaea. dreaiiug and plain bureau*, lookitig glaaae*, atid other chamber fum'ture. Alao?a good assortment of kitchen futniture and ntenaila with which the sale will commence. Alto?i large cooking tuve. Valuable Paintings?Alao, several raluable cabinet pictures, worthy the attention of connoiaeenra, including a beau iful effeet of candle light, liv Oalken, Hal? ?f Troopa, by Petet de Lscy, Mythological Piece, by rolemburg, kc. Fian ifortes?Alao.t splendid rosewood and mahogany Piano fortes of the most requisite tone end touch, selected hy the Misses Cowen with es|?cial regard 'or thoae qualitira for the purpose of inatruction?their only inducement for parting with which ia an early departure for Eur p* ?makers, Stoddard of O.ilden Square, L f o'clock, ?t the Marshall House, corner of Broadway and Ileade sirerf, a large assortment of household furniture, lx di, bedding, lie.?Consisting of el.gant brussels parlor carpets. ingraio and Venetian carpets, large quantity of oil cloth, mahogany sofas, parlor and bedroom chairs, centre, dining aud tea tables, mantel and toilet glasses, mantel ornaments, chandeliers, window curtains and shades, astral and hall lamp*, cl.ina and glass ware, a large quantity of kitcnen furniture, bar room fu-niture, kc lie. Also, a splendid assortment of beds, bedding, kc., the entire contents of 40 rooms. The above is in geod order, having been but a short time in use. Catalogues on the morning of sale, when the goods can be eiamined. ill *c pOTTON AND ORI9T MILLS?For sale, situate at Kingston, Ulster county, New York, on the waters of the Rondout Creek, two miles from the North or Hudson River? Steamboats and sloops kc. ply constantly to within 300 feet of the .villi, to thence csnal boats?Tne waters of the Delaware, Neversink and Rondout pour over the dam of this mill?Have been in operation until very recently. Possession immernktrly. Title indisputable?Will be sold very low and on very advantage jus terms, to close a tiust. Apply to sIDec HSHE k BROOKS, til Liberty at. OTEAM ENGINE? For .ale cheap, a lo ty horae tower O slrai i engin 'I he cylinder is one foot dieinvter and sis feet stroke, with governor, force pump, and Unu'es conqilete; fly wheel fourteen feet diametei atio weighs four and a hall tons, with shaft ten feet long, one pinion. Also one spur wheel, three feet diatne-er. The work is got uo in a neat, ub-tantial and workmanlike manner, and adspted to the nae of at> am -s pausii'rly Ft i furthet pariirnlara inquire of O. C. HISCOX, fN??. 3B Ann ?i'ceiLiN. ionic?* 2*1 wory, ?I7 iin^r 11VKRPOOL COAL?F?r aale a amall quantity, about -a UNi chaldrons, |>art of the careo saved from flu- e'randed ship W. at cheater, now lying on tne wharf, Tier No. I E. H., for irlr by alBr JOHN HEnPMAN.M LEA RY CO. Now. 4 AR ASTOR IIOIHK, New York, HATTERS, WILL INTRODUCE on H# Hnr?*Uy, fhrttst inti a rrrw awd r.lfcoawt awticlk of (JenfJ* mpn't Black FurlUlw, I varh, in *ipl?i?Rtioti ?f which ^reMbmittrJ the folREMARK*: Siuce the origin ol our Eiubliihural, w?* hire h*ur mwtiufaciures. hi E omuuy in 'r'JauVrr vt a in] the iM'tfeciiri/ STANDARD OF FASHIONS FOli THE t'NITED STATES, ndeiiemferit of the Eur win, all ol ?hnh have 'een aurceaefuify rfTrcied. r-au una in a moat important aarrirut to ill- commuupy at la we. ami an tuually aati.factoiy .emnneiation to ouiselvea, eonsiqu,ut upon the wten.iv, nalrr-naw ?hich we hive rereiv FUIUEB UF ADMISSION. First Circle of Dnita, cents Second aud Third Cuclea cent* Pit erula tisllcry lift cents MK. GEORGE VANDENHOFK'S Fust A|ENTA 1 ION T" o COMIC pantomimes. SUPERB FIREWORKS- _ ILT-tA I MAOHDINItV A 1 I KACTION.^J TRIUMPHANT XVCCbS??!! In rmiit junior "f repeated requeau f omnumrnu* families, Jfw tiorqroui Vomit Huntumimt qf THE MOHT OWL, will be repeated a few night. h iigrr, wiicu il mud positirely be wit drawn. In which the whole torcr of ih* KAVF'.I. FAMILY end COMPANY n bruuiiht lino action, is nightly received by crowded Saloour.with ENTHUSIASTIC AITIiOBATION. THI9 EVENING, Kept Hat, the Eutenaiumeiiu will com* ire nr, with M. DECHALUMEAU. M. Laronce, Leo J ivelli I Rojuiiifi, J Pteel Julea, Anh me Ravel Finot, Francoit Ravel Jaqeea, Clark I .Vl'in Olivier, M'meA. Havel M. Uechalumran,.Mima. F'eJiti Mile Olivier, M'me J.Havel During the Pantomime, a Gallop VilUgoia by the Corps-de* Ba.Irt, Comic Pat Styrieu, by O briel Ravel and Mademot-Clle Duoir.vide. To be auccceded hy a Grand Dueti for Fln'e and Hautboia, by Siguor Hami'tti and Siguor Ribaa. Quarter of an hnur'a luteruiiaaion will oe allowed lor Kefrwah menu in the Grand Saloon. Altar which, ltd time, will be produced a magnificent Comic Pantomime called MAZULME, OR THE NIOHT OWL Mainline, the Night Owl, Mr Wella Chevalier Bariano, Jerome Ravel Erode, Gabriel Ravel Marlon, Anionic Ravel Bahamam, Mona Oaurergn Mariana, a tmor Peaaant, M'me Jerome Ravol Julie, her daughter, M'llv Doulrevillt Zulima. a Cireiuaiau Slave, Miaa Wella Tocouclnae with a view of the Magnificent Palace of MAZULME After which a Grand Eihibition of FIRE WORKS The whole to com lude with a GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. In the He'rrahtnent Saloon. The magnificent Comic Pantomime, called the OREEN MONSTER! With entirely new acenery, machinery,drraaea anddeceratioua, he. will he immediately produced. Doors open at hall past in o'clock, F'.ufcrtainmetiu to eon. m-nr. at half |iasl aevm. Tickets?VI renta Ct4 A'l'H A IM fHR al hK. THE OLD PRICES REM JiTD AND NO COMPUL rvlON Ill 12H cenu. Upiie* Tier to retita. Kirat Tier 50 ctnta. MR. BOOTH'S SECOND NIGHT. THlS EVENING, Sept. kUl. 1142, will La pcrfornir thv play of IRON CHEST Sir Edward Mortimer, Booth Will'orJ, Johnatou Blanche. Mrs Blake A F'avorite Dance by M later Wood. I O CtMlCltl't** With SIXTEEN 8TH1NG JACK. J. hn Ranu, Wwxl Mr Col'ifle, W. Jon?, (Jhriitonlie, Clayton, Btevens Frederic i/anr. ra, Hall Marv Ferraa*. ,\lr? Blake instance Manby, Mrs iijmouvillo Op- Doors Will oi*u at7?Cnttain will use ai ijurhi Ulure I o'clock precisely. Boa Omrt open daily from 9 to J, where Tickets may he purchased and place* secured. JIllTCllELL'ti OLYMPIC TliKATKE. 444 Broadway, New York. THIS EVENING, Sept. 21st. the eiitertainmenU will com nielire v? til the LOVES OF THE ANGELS. Jap, Milchrll Hatioch, Nickluaon. Zeraph, Mr? Tittm Ktibi, Binglrlou To hr followed by the farce calh d PETTY SINS AND PRETTY SINNERS. Reuben SnutBer, Mr Nickeraou I Harry Wilder, Walcot Ruth, Mrs Motion Hi Iiel, Mrs limn After which new ami laugh ble farce, called NERVO VITALICS. P York!!?Change of JSoVfltltS. PERFORMANCfcn TWICE EVERYDAY First time in this city oi Sign r Viv ilili's munificent MECHANICAL THEATRE. In which the science of mrciauism i> compleiely p-ifecled as is shown by th- wonderful |ieiforniaur $100 a-ide, to be rowed from the Thatched Cottage Otrdeii, Jertey Cilv, 3 inilea and repeat. A puree will ha git en by the proprietor to the winning bo.t. The boate will tart at 4 o'clock. P. M. N. B?The raliua will be rowed by the well known Tenycka. >20 *t*r FLUTE GUITAR. \d R PHILIPS RRNBT, Profe*?or ol thr Flutr, U-itar, an 'i piitciit toucertiiw broai lion "for the k:uif$r'* ire to b* loouJ at Mr. Erie'*- r?ai .encc Canal ttrret, where he rnofi?uea logi** I t on* on f r abort initrlimeDtB. -lim* Teacher of the flute MONZ4NI. M I'hon i*cn ?treet, *?rta ineimctl ou the Flute Terui* $li |k r ijna-ter. 3in* daguerreotype apparatus, NEW MATTERN| F. A. ARTAULT k CO., I6?* FULTON STREET. 'I'HIS heantiful art hu arrived at anch peifetrion, that lao J houra inatrnction ia anfficent to obtain a periect knowledge of it?whl?r?J*** 1 *D optician. ",y GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. WFULLF.R reaiH-ctfullyinforma hi.i pupil. and th# |mblie generally, that Ilia (Jymna.iom. 20.7 Green and 29 Ann &n? mow oprn for thr tfMon. A Junior Claaa is about being formed at both (lie r.tabliahmenta, at houra to anit the convenience of .cholera, kor term., which have bean conalda rahlv r. (lin ed aradv at Cither o the Uymnaainma. 'I'L heiicing I'rpartment will lie under the auperintendenre of Mr. Cha.le. Drfaney. Profeaaor, and Teacher by appointment in the U. S. Navy. Spaniiut taught aa u.ual. M ??tr A FAYETTE BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW IJ YORK ?Notice i* her- by *iven. that ill* Hec*irer ol ih? inoiwiry and fTeuta of the La Fayette Bank, will, o? and alter f I9'h il o.' S< i?tt inbrr instant. p*y in fall, with'Jt interrat, 4I1 tl*e ?)rh(* and Ji maud* ol ana *(ain*t the haid L%r ?yette Baok now ouiitaifdiiiff aud remaioina unpaid, on preeentmetit of the .am. to him at Ci, office, ft^^C goRNELL 17 lw*r Receiver of the La Fayette Btnk. sM M

Page 4

Hum* l)(|utrt nwn I?OeuMtl* Intelligence Acrlitente. Ar. Ac, Mi rruiocs fn-ot* Mai swrr F.ari.smro.?It will be rem'-:ib*: ii. i.i our paper ol the first instant a letter f urn Capluia bilv. r, oi ship Sumatra, u a* published, firing an a. mint of hit tailing in with tin- British barque Kilmer*, ol Glasgow, under very lingular circumstances, another letter raciirtJ from Captain Silver, by the ow nera, bearing date, Batavia, May 14 1341, gives aoine larthsr a','o.int ol the latuof the vessel and crew. Capt. Silver writea The narqua Kilmari had arrived at Angier, and had been taken possession ol by ibe government. A Dutr.h man-of* war picked up a boat .having the captain ol the Kilinara in, and also tnetwu boyi that were mining w ith linn, l'hey wei in the straits of Suuda. It appears that t chief o'tticerof the barque, soon after leaving Batavia, entered into a conspiracy with the crew to take the ship, throw the captaiu and his lady overboard, and then proceed to Africa; but there was soon adivisiou amoug them tu regard to what should be their future course. Some proposed Hinuati i, some the Cocos Islands, and tome the oast of Africa, for lhair destination. I ne i-i..tain and the boya left the ship in the boat, with the intention of proceeding to Augier, to procure the as. kptaucu of a gnu -boat to take his vessel into port. The boys testify that w hen they left the barque they thought tna' certainly in a few hours, by moruing at any rate, tbev could return to the vessel with the assistance they so uch needed. The captain is evidently, from the singular manner in w-'iich he has pro -ceded, partially insane, produced doubt- less by the heavy burdens and troubles that have so suddenly lalluu u|.on him; and his wife now states that shu n>> iced a great change in him, several days previous to hi- bcinir missed. n mk c i loility, to whom he i?as hid the houor of instructing Three Classes are aire sd> formed. and those persons wiio may desire to unite with them, should do so at litis favorable moment.

P.oft?sr MouU' rooms are at No. 373 Broadway. 18 im*.c M VI ANGLES! Prices n duct d? lot MUut loH1' and boarding iioust Keepers ali i Fa ilies?DUNCan at WEST reap ell till inform tnc public, .hat they h.ve on hand an J ire m suutaciuiii-g tin ir mangles, which, lor utility and durabili y ar- not to be su.p wed. It is a laoorsavintf macliiu**, a* it eutirely supercedes the u?e ol' iroun.g, au rabidly puts a -loss on sheets, tabic cloths, kc. Ac., without the aid ot fuel. They may be seen in o|>era iou at the Uuited Sttt. s Hotel and tl B suker's Mansion H .use and nearly all the hou Is in the city. They are sold at No. 4 Little Green street, near Liberty street, N. Y., where >les?ra. D. k W. do bellhaugiug, lock-smithing and all kind of iron work, cheaper than can be dOll elsewhere. N B.?Kitchen Grates made from 10 cents to la. per lb. *13 lm *rc AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. i^HESK WatiT Proof G rments, as now being furnished at our est blishineut, ar- in every |*>**ible respect, fully juaI to toe imported, either Freuch or Eugiish, and much better made up. The style of cut aud lit is sucn as will bear comparison with the most eluuuile of the imported coats, and tie uow gtue rally preferred Dealers supplied ou favorable terms. Gentlemen vvuo prefer, may be measured and garments cut to their taste. Remember? Day, 45 Maiden Laue, is the only manttlaciurer o! the real Americau Macintosh HORACE M. DAY, Successor to Roxburv India Rubber Comi>any, 72 1m#r Warehouse removed from 125 to45 Maiden Lane. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, ESPECIALLY Uk>?c now in the city, .re respectfully reminded Umi they can orocure new, tow rl'ul sod highly flavored l'ri. ol every description, oil very adv.ougrous term., in p.ck.it, it lrn-r No. Ml Chaliiainst, ,Vp* York. "FASHIONABLE CLO i'HliNG. J HARRIS. Ora)>erst i'ailor, t>8.% Bowery? Would respect fu ly inform his iriemki and the pub ic, that he has opened the lonvr as a Liotmo* and Tsi/onng est .blishineut, and pledges himself that every article manufactured to be equal in style And ttorkmauthip to any in the city, at prices to suit the t1 ne having purcnased his entire stock at the present reduced IttSS. Uu hand shooting coata, got up to a superior cl -tii Guinea;* shortest uotice. Terms, cash on delivery. _ r reu.1. Wr have ai great a vanety of t between Chwilet u Amoi, >e?? York, respectfully inforini bii friends, cm torn, r. and the ub ic iu gi ue al, mat he .till continue! at the old tan l, where na hu b .ed lor the last sis year., p irsulug s line of bnsinait wiiicn ha. giteu iu n general saiul'action t" bu can jiimis. Hit auick ol fail goods, which are now received, nave ill b en purrnased at the lowest caib pricas, wnien Hoauiea nun to at as up clothiug cheeper than auy oth.r esuo luhrnant id the coy. Tne stoca eonsisrs of the newest sod most fashionable good, in market, comprising a Urge aaaorimejt ol eery superior Br'ad Cloth*. Braver Cloths, and Pilot Cloths. Also, Caasi meres. Satuieta ud V.-stings of all kinds and deactipti.ua that ate to b. i .u id in market, which will be made up u the moat fa*>i i .aablr at le and in tne be*, manner. Al.u un huid, a large assortment ol ready made Clothing, and every ihmg ..eee awry I'wr a gcntleuiia' outfit. 'JewtUmen nirinehing tneir own material*, ran bare then- mide sp in the beet possible manner, and at t uu h leaa prtov than ever before otfer. d.aad warranted a good At. Cutting and Repairing done with oeatnees and denpateh. an3 Bitecker at; J. H Chilton. Br id way John Mr akin, 511 Broadway; D. W H. Vliluor, 192 Broadway H. O. Leeds, Fulton street, ,i Oieti,MSioicvit; J* J Idinrton, Spring aud Hudson street. je24 'm M 1 S(' K L L A KOI N. pVlO CEKY CHEAP "FOR CASH.?F C. TANNER vg wousd res,?e tfully inform bis old customers aud the t rade cenerilly mat he has commenced the above ineuti >ued bu*ine*s u ou tie cash pri icipte, and has n w ou htud, a his ?lorrices they have UftU.t'ly paid, or cau buy at the present lime in the city. s!7 lm*f F. C. TANNER. WATCHtS AND JK1VKLHV VFfCk~Eo"W-IV .nbtoriher is consuntlv receiving, direct from the manufacturers. all descriptions of Gold md .nlvei Levers, Anchor, Es ipein ut Leniile, iuj Verge Watches oi uew aud splendid pattern*; goiJ and silver pencils, gold cnai s, keys, Ate., which he iv Ming at ret til lower rhau at any other place in the city. Gold Watches as low a* ^5 to 3(1 dollirs each. Watches and ewelry excha g?*d or bought. All w aches warranted to keep good tune *>r the mone> returned. Watches and clocks repaired in the t>esi manner ind w arranted, at much less than the usual prices, by o??? of the best workmen in America (i.C. ALLEN. Importer of Watches aud Jewelry, au23 Iti "re WhoU sale ?nd retail, 30 Wtil st, up stairs. "GONFtCriuNARY, i K CREAMS, SOU A WATER, C. uoauEN, No. 73 Canal street, is still at his old stand, and will he KaPpy to see ni? friends, as well as the public generally, and would tul'oriu lliein that he continues to make improve me uls in his aiticles of Confectionary aud Ice Creams, which have hceu ?o generally approved of, from their being l ure and wholesome, as uo deleterious uticles are used lu the manufacturing of them, the supeiiuteudeuce of the whole being uiidci his iinni.iinu* supervision. ^KUAHs. CO>Ffc.CTIO NAUV, FRUITS, &c. Ike., wholesale and retail. I'&rticulw attention will be i?aid to orders for furnish ixu^"pine* or private families for Ice Cream*, Jellies, Ate., at prices t? suit tlie time*. U J a* for l oulectiouary from the country will be attended to with promptness aud despatch. He Mi,e* litis opportunity of returniug his thanks for the liberal pttroMge bestowed, .ud hopes to merit a coutiuuaiice ol public f i off I I in* IMPORTANT TO HOUsiiKEEPEiiS. x KfcW l.Vll'ROVEMt.N i'Slure been malt- upon Kuk^ Jiuy ih it its petfect simplicity and peculiar adaptation to .11 cu i lary purposes, fully meriu the high lavor which it has gained ittJ'js ill who nave seeu it in use. For ?ale only at Fink's :Siov? &?lgi aitnintlie means ot aiivltdvor genii man wialuug to acqiore a language nidi peusable to a good education. His system i- geacilly tp??r ?v?-a by trie in toy ladies and gentlemen of hotels, boarding. _ "Hotel de v europe, No. 8 llroaul Htreet, '[MIL Proprietor having removed to No 8 Broad street, and this eaubliilunrui for the convenience of the eat ut public| solicits hi* I needs and others to give hiiu a call. H K?ery delicacy of the season inav he had here, aud every 1 tini*k served up in tha moat recherche style, the bar is supplied T A00?..^,uet '"d Liquoia at all tluu-s p? Tabled Hole, at 3 o'clock ?t C'itiiea* sud strangers mill find this au ad mi able placate tli dine down rowu, being so near l>u?incas. kn N. B. Private Rooms may he had for parties or single geu o (leinen, lun?i>hr?l au20 1m*r ia NATIONAL HOTEL?Tchoupitoula* auret, Neva Or- J* leans.?This line establishment. situated in the moat cen tral part of the city, has beta recently opened under the super- intend*uce of the subscribers, with new and ample accommodations foi two huudred burden The parlors aud chambers are furnished with neatness, if not elegance, aud with scrupulous regard to the comfort of the occupant. The servants are all white, and hsvs been carefully selected witli refereuce to tneir capacity, hauesty and civddeporta,**n1, (1V The wine cellar rtid larder will always be faiaisned will t ?e best that can be procured iu one of the best markets in the T world. The charges for board, with or without chambers, will We found of the most reasonable character. J PHILLIP* fc BHO., Proprietors New Queans. July 24, 1812. r ROCHES i LK HOUSE, 31 Courtlaml .tieut?Hficr pTTW reduced to *1 per ia\This Establishm* ni. lately I jatiflLknowu d? the Outgo Houai has recently been fitted up with in v* furmtuie throughout, and undergone such alterations as to in ike it most desirable f r families and single gentlemen. A .suitable deduction will be made to boarders by the week.? rl Tins Hv>tel is convenient to the Steamboats on the North river and the genaial business of the city. Th?- proprietor pledges himself that no care shall be wanting on the part of himself or y seivants.and that every attention shall be paid to the wants and aj comforts of liis gu> st. His table will be furnidied with the choicest article* 111 market, ami alwavs in auutiuance. i ne pun* tic are r*s|*-cfully requested to call and see for thtuuclve.*. aug 21 lin*r _____ CAKLTON HOUSE.?The proprietors of the Carhop House are no*** prei>ared to make arrangements with fami- gj lies or single gentlemen for board for the winter, on terms to corres|K)iid with the times. BE.aSON fc. HODGES. se5 Imr BOARDING HOUSE. 301 Pearl street, betwm-n Beektnui and Ferry street. Pleas.int rooms with board?Gentlemen who prefer dining at a late hour ca*? have breakfast at ten o'clock. au3l lm*r v, T7AMILY BOARDING SCHOOL in the couutry. A lady T who is an ex??rrieiiced teacher, wishes to la^e into her C famil sis ch hlren as boarders and scholars. She will spare uo pains l render her house a pleasant home to the pupil and toad h 1 auce them in their studies Every proper attention will be l?eid to their health and morals. The location ts very healthy and ictired. No day scholars admitted. Terms moderate. H Refer to?Mr. Charles Sandford, No. 7 Cedar st; Mr. A. Arnoui. My Fulton st; Mr. H. Hunt. No.9 Chamber st^ M*s Peet, _ 766 Greenwich st; Mrs Soiners, Houston opposit Eldridge M; 'Wis, Cumberaon, 166 Laurens st, and to Mr. Joiine 1. Butler, 16 John st, where terms will be made known. s9 2w *rc FIVE POUNDS REWARD.?All advertisement appeared in the Ohio Gazette in I83U or 1839, for information relative to John Budd, alias John Rooke or Rook, who left projierty in H Carolina. Any |?ersoii sending the copy of the advertisement J shall receive the above reward. The trustees or executorsof m the said John Budd alias Rook, are requested to send particulars to Messrs. W re ford Lloyd. Correspondents and Ad ver- pi tisement Agents 22 Birchin Lane, Cornhiil, Loudon. Refe* f>i IgHC?? Messrs. Neilsoti Co., OoflUUDrftl OttftllOWt, Queheck. au 21 1m amW r a ir PERFUMERY. OKU IS TOOTH WASH?Preiwrrd from the ordinal recipealNo.8 Gold struet, New Yrok?The Orri. Tooth Wash J I?irely a vcitetable ytfllldoi, possessing the proper- j, ties o icieaiunj the teeth and month tettorici; the jjuios to a 01 healthy sUte, aud preventing any oupleuattt taste ?i odour ill at th. mouth whether arising from decayed teeth oI from a de |j mnpfdautaor t.he stomach. p, It is desicued to be used with tooth brush, aud will be found to superse le the neces.itv [C'.u'er lirc|-ii-f th? recti; cleau c( aud preventing the w taiir.g anay of tar Ir the teeth. tt It is particular; useful in cases of spuiuty (turns, luitoriint them w ...,l II...,., n. I .........I teeth. lu i'.vinluiaffections of tne teeth and uunii, arising from Itl esposur* lo cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It u par- a, ticularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night just OII before retiriUK to rest. This method is recommended by eiiliueut dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which accu- co iniilate duruii! the day are entirely removed, and the mouth jn kept thsough the night in a clean, sweet, aud Iteallhy state. re Sound teeth aud white teeth are the most valuable |*>rtior.s n|l of poor humanity; but how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant tfo iud effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whi- ln lens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?[Boston Morn ilia I'osl. The Orris Tooth Wash is the bust detergent we ever nsed on fi or enamel.?[Boston Transcript. Korstle by the principal druggists iu the city m4 A. C. B. 1 CHALLtNOLB competition with all. The importance which all ages have to the Head of Hair is a clcai udei of the value set upon personal figure, and when by some m ajincious freak of Nature the human form is deprived of its lair MMMIi Art is resorted to, in order, by artilicial means, to supply the deficiency Hence have arisen those wnnderlul discoveries which bid Nature defiance. B&riy's Ventilating and Gossamer WIGS AND SCALPS, or real Hkaos of Hair, which can be bad at 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs In all cases of failure in the growth of Hair, BARRY offers a Remedy .exclusively his own, unknown to Vulgar I'ractitioiK rs, >rd those to whom Nature has been bountiful in her distribution o( Hair, will do well to place themselves uuder hisitr ...i...... p,e22 r CO Notick To Strsncilr*. F. GIBBINS, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, cii 27 MAIDEN LANE, Corner of Nasaan Street, ce lllmi NEW YORK. ,b2 RESTORE THE HUMAN HAIR, D ALD HEADS AND GREY HEADS READ THIS.- ie aJ The human hair can be restored if proper and scientific re- >r medsra are applied. The proprietor of this assure* yon ou hit word, that great uumberacome to hit store whoie hair this ha W Hopkins, 42 King street, N. Y., J. Gilbert,jeweller, Hou a >n street, N. Y., and T. Power, grocer, Brooklyn, L. I We hilil offer hundreds of others if we chose. It is sold very reasou. ble, and it ives the hair the most delicious dark rj silky apt?ea.aiice. JPrict* only 3, 5 or 8 shillings a bottle, three sites sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Kittle, ?2 Chatnam street, N. Y.: site i ts, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 8 State n street Boston, 8? DorU street. Philadelphia. *u3 lm*r JJ PHALON, HAIR CUTTER. VTO.JH Broadway, op,.o?ite St. Paul", church, ia the first to i IN introduce the fashion for the season, ou Saturday, 10th mat. ol al0 1m-r in WIGS g f MANIORT, WIG MAKER AND HAIR DRF.38ER. w 90 Broadway, N. Y.?Desires to inform the nnblic generally. that he is still to be found at liia old stand, where he will be happy to itive them trial of his skill in the lonaorial art. His w inimitable style of Hair Culling is g. nerally acknowledged by the beau monde of the city. He wonld also call the attention of strangers visiting the city, to his superior WIGS, which are not aurpaaied lor neatness alii! finish, deceiving the inost scrntiniring, so nearly 2 per doz. L. CHAPMAN, No. lot William street. N. B. The perform.ng |?rt of my 75 cent strop warranted to be superior to George Seunders' best, at $3 each,and the muney rrturnecl ifihe purchasei be diasaliafied. anVt lm*r A. I'ASlOK'S HAIR OIL. 0I OR, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS tr Fordstr ying dandriff anil preventing the hair from com- ing em or turning, i re,?red by Antonio Pasror.Haii Cutter, I6J Greenwich street. New aora. This inimitable oil, has hern the product of twenty-lour years of ezperirnce, and for the last litem years in New Yor i, whe,e I have been practicing .nthe (y, Hair I oiling boainrsa, and the public may rely on it, thai A hes. aud n used for a short time, it will reatore it to its uatura ,t color, clear the scurf, and keep the h? ad aud hair clean,promote eyebrows and whiskered. A liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers. Price JO ceuia per bottle, huhly iwrfu ned. _ A. PASTOR. 3 .v r I8J GraenwiC*. ?t. N. V 00 UHOOF t^'AT lilt HUMAN II ATh CAN BE RE a S 1 v^RED?We euuch for the truth 01 the following?tm gaou.ue Can be seen at W C.a'n Chatham street. N I >'ate strret. Boston ?7 Dock tre t. Philadelphia: IB ,T! Fulton st eal, Brooklyn FVona ihs Harold, .lug-utt 1M1 s!7 lt*?C (n O ALT?tSWsacka Ashton's, Factory filled, landing rt (shir fot Garnck. aad far sale by am star R i COLLINS k CO. j?|8outh M. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. UNITED STATUS TEA EMPORIUM, 121, late 129 Chatham tireet. New York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PHE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to off" lor L ulr nrw and fragrant T?i? o 1 every variety and style htir assortment t penally include* the most delicious and iwtrfal grades of Green and Black, l^ery |>ack*ge bears the imp of tieatiiess and elennce, and tfm Teas herein are f j ovoifMi tecmvwd from light u?d liv ibatffeii juahty JWrr will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their system pro*ecuCihg business is perhaj* scarcely to be excelled It lomulrd upon the utmost regard to the rights of the cus;cinr, especially with respect o weight and iiualKy, aud unrivalAll purchasers are called U|?oii to return any rtioks w hich fail to aive them the fullest satisfaction, when iv nioiiws will be cheerfully and promptly refunded. Country i -ec a u U, public establishments, head; of families, an I *hi|? laaress will find it a decided advantage to supply themselves om this establishment. nffee roasted everyday. Oiatch. O* The only warehouse in America for the sale sf Ilouiri ci 1? brmted Black Tea. auJ4 ln*f HE OLD UNITED STATES CAP. STOCK, SHIRT AND OILKD BILK MANUI-'ACTOKV. JOHN M. DA VIES JONES, succi satin to LUKK DAVlhiB V SON. 00 William Ktreet, corner John, New York. JURCHASF.KS will at all Unit', find ilie mint extenaire a..nrtineiit 111 *h' United States, of me following articles, on ii- must n . oAcera dress aud uudrcs. ca]w. Slot k> of every style aud quality?of satin, bombamie, 'cat m,kc. made |>iaiu trimmeu with bows, cravat lies, Faru lie,, reaa apron stocks, kc. kc. The superiority ol our frmmea ia well known by the lighten, tieifect tit, eaae and elasticity of every stuck. Shir i a ol all lineu plain -nd frlllcd.of mualia plain and frilled, illi linen collar, hu.omsand wrislb lid. of the most appiuveil atterus. Fancy cambric shirts ol' all qusl itiea. Lint* collars aud bosoms of every atyle and quality, oiled Ik, white, plaid, and fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladies, ii,ics aud el ildren's oiled silk aprous. *jii.ku hiih. incuicairu, icir inr cure ?.'i |oai, Nicumiusi". JxPrA^KD leather, linen and muslin, suitable lor harms*umi arb in.unil.u'furt s, cap fronts, fitc 6tc. The above articles are made uud? r our own inspection, in the pst i?ossible manner and of such materials and workmanship as ili be found on examination equalled by noue. To which is added, a superior assorunent ol fancy articles of arious qualities and prices. Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs, Umbrellas. Haiidkerhit fs, Hoisery, Cravit-Stiffners, Guard-Chains, Under Garkeuts of every description and quality, Shaker Knit and lannel Shirts and Drawers, The attention of the public generally are invited to the above (tensive assortment of goods, many of which are of our own nportatiou and will be sold at such prices as cannot tail to suit. JOHN M. DAVIE8 fit JONES, au26 lm*r 106 William, corner of Jonn. STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS' PATENT RARE FIE R, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. PHE Proprietor, in offering thi? valuable .tore to the public, I- would brietly state *om? of the advantages of hrir improveicnt, which cousitt chietly iu the following particular., viz:? 1?To obviate the evil of im- 5?To be capablcof affordare a. d noxious gas in the ing a mild or an intense heat, turning of anthracite coal. 6?To avoid all lucovenience 2?To generate aud diffuse from dust. warm and wholesome at- 7? To preserve the air of the losphere in places exposed to apartment pure aud wholestnp and cold. some. 3?To lesson the risk of acci- 8?And to unite with all ent bv fire. tkose excellent qualities, an i?To be quickly kiDdled elegant and durable article of ad easily managed. furniture. This Stove is constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet on, upon the cylindrical plan?the furnace or fire-rdumber ccnpyiug a part of the centre cvlinder, to which is attached an imospheric Ilarefier upon each side, of a tubular form, and ned throughout. The heat that is created in the chamber isses between the linings of the two rarefiers (or radiators as icy are called] into the base at lha bottom, snda current of air uitinuslly rushing through the tubes, which are left open at K'h end for that putqiose, carries a great amount of rarehed or arm air into the apartment. The purity and softness of the air in a room heated by this ove are |>eculiar and remarkable, the heat being diffused from treat extent of surface moderately heated. '1 he heated air, i wittering the wings or sides of the stove,descends aud spreads er the eutire surface of the nase at the bottom, keeping the lder portion of the air next the floor in constant circulation? the meantime preserving it eutircly from contamination, lulering this Stove pSflKtly safe and agreeable for apartents of invalids, sleeping rooms, Sic. Manufac ured by J. St E. BACKUS, 51 Bowery, N. Y. N. B. A new article of air tight stoves, with rariliers also e uew kitchen companion cook stove, warranted equal to any uue ig this city. au?l lio*r PHOENIX \AIR SEATING AND CURLED HAIR MANUFACTORY. -nr. unueranrueti nave consusiiuy on nana nnin ana u:tmasn Hair Sealing for Sofas, Chairs, -ouches and Music Stools, ailed Hair, Webbing, Tow Cloth, Twine, kc., for Upholsters, rhite and Fancy Hair Cloths, suitable for Cap and Stock anulaciurers; also for Brash Makers and Musical lustraen's. kC., k". The following aie our prices of Hair Seating PRICES OK HAIR SEATING. PLAIN. DAMASK. Inch. Pirco. Cut. Of all patterns. 15 (0 42 1C 42 44 75 17 46 48 83 18 54 56 90 19 64 66 98 20 74 76 1,05 21 84 86 1,10 22 92 1,14 23 1 02 1,06 1,20 24 1,16 1.20 1.30 26 1,28 1,32 1,45 28 1,40 1.44 1,60 30 1.66 1,70 JOHNSON k GREEN, FhtBnis Factory, 32 West 13th street, 5lh and Glh Avenus, au3l toc7*r Office, 152 William street. A HANDSOME PRESENT. I VISITING CARD PLATE, beautifully cine rived, and V 5(1 best enuanielled Cards printed for "ill, SI,50. Orils OU e best emiamel, printed from plates at SI per 100 A Business anl Plate, engraved with the usual amount of matter, and 100 si Cards, at S3. Door Plates, S-als of all kinds, Marking ites. Labels, cold, silver, brass, kc. kc. engraved proportionr with the above. Cepiwr-nlau- Printlineol all kinds at the me low rale. Please call aud examine for yourselves, at JERIS'S Cheap Engraving and Pr nting Establishment, No. 291 oadway, aud S. E. comer of Greenwich aud Courllandt sts. >8 I til 1 r TO DEALERS IN BLACKING. 'RY IT ONCE?The Eureka Blacking?This is answerticle ol Blacking, and |rted, is now for sale at the Canton Tea Company's General 'ea Establishment, 121 Chatham street, New York?in Chitse packages. Prices SO cents and >1. an 24 lm*r A CARD. JOTICE TO THE LADIES-The subscriber, so well v known to the ladies ol New Yoik for the superior s jle r La dies Shoes and Outer Boots, begs to state for the intoranon of Ladies visi ing the city, as well as merchants and :her trailers, that his store is No. 70 Lispenard street, one rect below Canil street, and near Broadway, where all cau supplied at the shortest notice, and on the most liberal rms. Wholesale and rstail. SAMUEL ALLEN. For getting up the article of Ladies Shoes and Gaiter Boots e always considered ?lr. Allen far superior to any man we rer had in our employment. THOS. LANE It SON, stilm*r No. 70 Lispenard st. near Br adwav. J ENRY SCOTT, No. 217 Water ?t., N. Y.. keeps constant1 ly on hand a general -ssortmmt of Pickles, Catsups, Bailees, c Preserves, Jellies, Brandy Fruits, he., wholesale and reil. All order* for Shipping and Families pnnrtnally attended to ?I3 2m*r DRESS BOt T9?Latest rieneh Style ?The ^^VVsnbscriber respectfully inritea t e citizen* of New oik, siid strangers visiting the city^tnenll at IN Kullon alrret id riamioe a large assortment ot Dreaa Boota, made in the teat f??liinn, and of the lineal French c ilf-skin, O-ntlemeu ran have bonis inade to order In the heat manner $6,Oil per pair, warranted equal to any made at 87,10, and as r undersigned takes drawing of tne fret and keejis lasts for ch riMtnmer he ran ensure an ras\ yet handsome lit. Constantly on hand, Fashionable Boots, he. at the following ducer pair. Men's shoes 7 to 10 and 12s i>er pair. its' shoes St lo 71 rents and 81, and warranted good. Ladles, isses, arid children! gaiter boots, buskins' walking shoe., inn ppers ol sll colors and sites, latest fashions, ties, buskins, d slips, 7} cents to 81, good Is slippers Come and see a *d assortment of the shore articles at 12 Cantl street, corner roadway, and at 206 Canal St., north-west corner Hudson St., Walker's ao?a lm*r HARD TIMES.?The only reason that A. iP^HSIIX h CO can assign for selling so many hoots d hoes at the Clinton Boot aud Shoe Market, 2?4 ("anal at. cihrast corner ol Hudson lieer?when almost esery body mplains of har i limes, la that they keep goods of the best a'lty and sell ihem ?t prices to suit the limes, and K seems II almosl eeery b oiv had found this our If any who read is should not yat ha?e lound out the store, the sooner they m# and try the sooner they wall ce*p the adrautage. Almost Tilting thai it wanted in the boot and ahoe line, of any sue, for or qualm, can be found here cheap, it*! Ims, A KMu A O t*>l Canal ?t. CHIN ESE LEMQNIA N EN 1'IRELY new and splendid article for the Ioilci, I surpassing m fragranrv iny article of the kind II at hat erheen mirodn. ed ijlo ihis country. Kz?rv hotiokeeper II highly sppreciate it aa an indispensable family umgora \l*o, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vanilla and Cologne, highly grant?together with every variety of fragrant odor* in liquid m. F ir sale wholesale and retail at the Depot of Health i Burnetii, Canal street, one d?or east ofBroadway. u2C 2w?r A. V H. WEBB. Agent. MEDICAL. EXPERIENCE POK FOUR YEARS hu fully tetti-d the estraordioary virr met ol DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZfNUE9 Several million boxes have been told,ami tciven perfect ta.itlacliun to ill who have uard tht-m. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN, Lawyer*, profetaors, rich and poor, high sud low?in fact, nearly the whole Arnetican people, have given thein their ruction, and thev are now fait spreading their intluencea to every part of the known world. Dr?. Hunter, Smith. Rovers, Vanderpool, Scott, and four ImuJred oth. r physiciaua iu New York city alone, recemmeud Sherman's Lozenges, daily, iu their practice. Sherman't Medicated Lozenges are never sold by the ounce, but always in botes, with hia name attached. The Doctor being an educated and eiperienced physician, and a member of the Medical Society of the city ol New York, gives a character to his preparatioc s that no others enioy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma. Tightneaa ol the Cheat, Whoop'ng Cough, Cough attending Measlea, and all alfeclioua of the Lungs, are immediate!; relieved by Shrrman'e Cough Lozeuges. They eulirely cuie all recent cases in a few hours, and often the moat alarming cases of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to their hapf y iiiilueuce. aa in thecases of the Rev. Mr. Antnuny, the Rev. Mr. Streeler, and hundreds of others, eveu where they had heen given up aa iucurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thousands, without their ver being suspected. Children and adults often suffer much from them, when a box ol Sherinau'a Worm Lozenges would give them immediate rdliel".? Hundred* of instances have come to our knowledg*, where persons ou the brink of tl.e grave, fast watting away, and the niyatciana trying Uu-ir skill 10 vain, and resorting, at laal, an the only hope, to Slienn m'a Worm Lozenges, which hare restored them to health and happiness. How often have moth ers called at the Warehoaae and |K>ured ioitli their tlianki and blessings for the restoration of their dear beloTed offspring. Never before has a perfect remedy been discovered for die enure eradication of all kinds of worms HEADACHH, PALPITATION, Lowness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Desi oudency. Nervous Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They cure severe headaches, Ac. in ten minutes. In fact, diey nitrate like a charin. and no person should go to sea without them, as they ar totn children and adnlts, are infallibly destroyed aid removed by Sherman's Warm Lozenges?? milium o?W oxes sold yearly, and uever known to fail. Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agents?108 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 227 Hudson street, 110 and 373 Broadway, and 139 Fulton street. Brooklyn. ivlO r MEDICAL AID. DR. GREGORY, long accustomed to prescribe for diseases of a private nature, reside at 34 Mott street. He has been familiar with these complaints many years, and having been a particular aud close observer of cause and effect, he lias obtained a thorough practical Knowledge of this brancti of Ins profession, which has enabled him to introduce some valuable improvement* into his practice. He does not boast of making rapid ainl hut) enrea, but his satisfaction it to jierforin thorough and radical cures, aud in as short a space of lime as it csn possiblv be doue, with advantage aud safety to the patient; and geuerally speaking, it it not necessary for I he patient to observe any change in business pursuits. Hasty,aud consequently imperfect cures are the soil ire from whence reaultso many distressing cases of cousecutive or secondary symptoms; and the like result frequently follows the use of many advertised remedies for this reason?that auy medicine, however good in the first or primary stages el the complaint, rannot be supposed to exert the same power and inlluence over the human ayatcm when us administration has been long continued; and thns while the patient is swallowing medicine from day to day his disease, il not changing to a chronic form, to say the least, is very likely to terminate in a permanent debility, or perhaps something worse. Dr. Gregory deems it worthy to remark, that he has often been applied to for relief by patients who having beeu treated for the complaint, were discharged aa being cured, aud themselves were ol tlie opinion that il was really so. A ft w days elapse and the disease begins to show itself again in some instances only occasionally, in otners again the relapse is permanent, inducing at length a chronic innammatiou, attended with other visible effects, which it would be indelicate to describe in an advertisement, but w hi'-h will be recognized readily byeve.y one so afflicted. It is such a state of things as this ihat terminate in stricture, and it is by surgical means only that a stricture an everb- permanent,)' removed. Not so, however, with the chronic inflammation, or rather induration lor in this untile means. Dr. G is proud to say that he has discovried and brought to his aid, a remedy never before used in these cases, which has proved successiul in evtry instance where it has been applied, a id has effected cures iu cases of from 3 to lb years' duration. This announcement is not made through motives of vanity and love of boasting, hut simply to inform those in need of the reiuedv where it may be fouud. Those seeking Dr. Oregoiy will find him at his own house, (not a drug atom,) 31 Moit street, about lbO yarns fiotn Chatham squarj All letters mutt be post piid. Dr. Gregory has published a little treatise on the above subjects, price bO cents, For sale by the author, and also by Messrs. Sands, Druggists, in Fulton-street, and both comers Broadway and Chainbers-st'eet, and i:> the Bowery at Nos. 63 and 188 116 Delancey, comer Suffolk-street, and 77 East Broadway, corner Market-stieet. Applications by Mail, Post paid, enclosing Si, will secure the book by return of Mail, free of Postage. au!T7 lm?m drTmokrison. NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY. 261)4 Fulton street near Greenwich.?Dr. Morrison, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon, and formerly Surgeon in the British Na vy, conuuues to be consulted daily on all disease? il a delicate nature, and all those dint,easing symptoms consequent on injudicious treatment, and the imprudent use I quae v medicines. Dr. M. has had au nperience of twenty r wo yeaia iuthologlcat principles, and never fails id establishing cure?the strictest minor ami confidence is observed. Letters |H>st panl, ami couUuuing ,i suitable lee, will ensure the Correspondent full advice, aud medicine to any part of the Unsou, b) his itiviuit a history of his case ia detail. 204X Fulon street near Greenwich. au30 lm*rc DOCTOR GLOVER DEU8 to inform those who have recently enquired if he has left tlie practice of his profession, that he contniues to prescribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical ayerience to enlure success, have be?n the particular objects of his study. The recent improvements ia chemistry have put into his hands several new and important remedies which hare escaped the obser vationof the lesa scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keep pace with the improvements of the day, being a graduate in the medical profession. The unsuspecting stranger should beware of the host ol self named Doctors and pretenders, some of whom aspire to be authors ol little boosj upon subjects of which they are totally ignorant. Office, No. 2 Ann at?private entrance, 4th Oooi from the Museum?office hours until #0 lock P.M. asible. Further, the disesse r.annot be contracted if a dose of th* mixture is taken at night on going to bed when exposed. It is put up in bottles with liill directions accompanying it, at tl a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally cure*? many arecuwd in two days. For sale only at Wm. II. M floor's, 192 Broadway, corner of John street, opposite Franklin House, New York; J-Jones, corner of Chestnut and Sevtulh streets, Philadelphia; and at J M. Smith's CM Washington street Hoslon. sll lm* IIH. DAVID BRENNA ti the honw of Informing his c friends and the public th't I vhas removed from the Granite ..adding to 17) Chambers sue where he will, without th* .iiol mercury. c?re radically, 11 fin a few days, the most inveterate cases ol syphilic diseas Di. Breana's remedy is en urely fre* from any corrosive or i isonntu mbirral, and when taken according to his direction, will remove the rainfel symptoms which in'ariably follow tresbuse (or rather the use) if msucury, and other noxious med.. ines so universally administered in those eases. Dr. Brenoa's i medy is so simple that it au be administered withonl the I i slanger of bad eonse juencei., the patient bring able during tne irt atment to attend to his business and live aa usual. Dr. lirenna's practice is not confined to the cure #f thu above disease, but will continue to five his professional advice to pa dents, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, the only one that has or can ever cure chronic diseases. Offlcehours, from lite2 o'clock, and from to 7 P.M.? h.mhera srreet 17.9 i.TOtmr r\R. CARPEN fEfTs~ Old F.stablished Peck Blip Dispensale ty, No, risk lii*i nirl shHRtitsts mil cuufidsnnal?triisrate office* and entrances?patients are never exposed to each others observation Dr. C. iv a Licentiate of the New York State Medical Society and has had nearly ,0 years experience. Psrf*?t cur?? in all castv guaranteed Charges reaannaM*. sit im*r /vOAL?IM tons Llxer|HMll I oinei ml I >1 .sir in lots to v-' nut purchasers, now landing Irom ship Siddons. Apply to 11 EDW'b IL COLLINS, k Co M South stroat. MEDICAL. suppression ormsKm IMPORTANT AXXOUXCEA/ENT.'tJQ _ THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE PHARMACY DESl'ECTFULLY inform thA ritizeus of New York th^r tLey h*?? appuiaied ik? following 9u?*Auknt? in tiii* city J. W. Bassktt, 644 Broadway. Dm. E. M. Guio*. 117 Bowery. Dm. Kino, 287 Hudaou street. Eliai L. Thiall, 548 Grand ?t. _ Wm. Armjtioho, 184 Fnltoustreet, Brooklyn The Preparations of the College may now be had of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College lor New England ,at 5 Tremont Row, Boston. Principal Office of the College far New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order of the College. jyllc W. 8. R1CHRPBON, Agent. DR. SOLOMON HEINE TITOULD uiform liis patients and th? public, tba Re still ?df* heirs lo his original proposition, to rrcris. no money either for medicine or attendance until the patient is satisfied with his improvement, and would inform them that he has remosed from 411 Broadway to No. 57 Rrade street, opposite the Marshall House, where he solicits thu attendance rn the toore mentioned conditions, of all who hava. saffrrrt? for a tonii time under diseases considered bv them incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. Kor the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would state lliet the only Doctor Heine who has ever lived in, or had his office in Broadway, is the one now residing at 47 Reads afreet, opposite the Marshall House. This Physician came to this country about eight years since. 1 hare had the pleasure of knowing him since that time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed by hun?ha is above the age of 45 years, and is the only odc of the name who is a member of the medical institutions of the City and Stale of New York. _ I. W. WKTMORK.M.D. Sworn before ma, this 77.. day of of April, A. D. ItU HicHa*D Kurd Com, of Deads. .16 lm*r NO QUACKERY piR BROWDE1FS COMPOUND SYKUP OK INDIAN Cr TURNIP, for the cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Spitting of Blood, aud all other Breast Complaints. On account of the many nostrums claiming universal medical qualities, the subscriber has fell some hesitation in bringing the claims of his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in his present undertaking, he will be styled by tlie ungeneious a quack, and his medicine (be its qualities ever so good,) quackery yet this will no longer restrain him from a Abiding to the .Htinri.il rk. "...n. rtf Ntli.r if lt,..v r.mrt in hi. r.m.Hv in time. The Compound Syrup or Indian Turnip is in itself a certain remedy for inflammation of the pectoral organs, w hich, though slight at first, (as in common colus,) often results in consumption. His experience authorizes him iu putting his discovery in competition with any and all the multitudinous array of panaceas that meet the public eye, cuufidenl that a fair trial will result, in all cases, in the same attestations of its sovereign medical qualities that have been given to him by those who hase attested its worth by use. The most delicate lady, in all and every condition of life, may use this comixiund without the slightest risk or inconvenience. And in all cases of diarrheas, summer complaints, of ordinary character, seldom if ever fails to produce the desired beneficial object. Duly appreciating the merits of other medicines, and without detracting in the least from the medicai practitioner, this remedy is offered to the world as the best, safest and surest remedy for all affections of the lungs and breast, that lias ever made its appearance. He has in his possession the certificates of hundreds who, after spending money, and almost bereft of hope, hare resorted to him for relief and found it. Phy licians are invited to use it in pulmonary affections, and in all eases where congh is left after measles. The proprietor ius Agents iu the principal cities in the United States. Korsale wholesale and retail by C. H. RINO, 53 Fnlton ?t. eornerCliff; Guion, 127, Dr. Crowell, 286 Boweiy; Bassett. 644, Dickie, 413 Broadway; Coddington, corner Hudson and Spring sts. au7 eod3mr HULL'S TRUSSES. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. PERSONS afflicted with ruptures may rely .upon the best a instrumental aid the world affords, on application at the office, No. 4 Ve.-ey street, or to either of the agents in the principal towns iu the United States. Be careful to ezamine the back pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by tlr Hull, in writing. None are genuine, or to be relied upon as good, without his signature. Many |ienonshave undertaken to vend Imitations of Hull's celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon they are made by unskilful mechanics, and are no belter than the ordinary trusses. Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, ezclusively for ladies, having a separate entrance from the business department, where a fern ale is in constant attendance to wait upon female patients. an26 lm*r DR. CARPENTER'S PECK SLIP DISPENSARY. I \R. CARPENTER is a regular educated physician and surD geon, and received his diploma in this city in the year 1113: is a graduate of Union College; was a surgeon in the army ol the United States during the la.e war, as may be aeen by a reference to the army and navy register of officers thereof; is a Licentiate of the New York State Med. Soc., and for the last twenty-nine yean a practitioner ol tins city; nasitept tin omce for many yean at No. 4 Peck slip, near Peral and what ia moat im|iorlant to know, is tlie fact, that in all delicate and pri.ate diseases, whether recent or of long duration, he ia enable j i effect speedy and effectual curea. Dr. C. would most seriously caution the invalid to beware of the numerous catch |>enny nostrums that are continually para tied to their notice by a host of unprincipled and uneducated pretenders, as also many otheiwise respectable druggists, who have seen fit of late to sanction the imposition by advertising and vending as infallible specifics, their multifarious and dangerous compounds. How important therefore to the victims of indiscretion, in the incipient stage of disease, to place themselves in the care of an experienced physician, on whose judgment and discrimination they may rely with confidence, as Uie issues of life or death are often determined by the hast application in this forformidable malady. Dr. Car|>enler would add that his ro mi and offices are admirably adapted to the privacy of patients, and his charges will be found reasonable. Office open until 9 o'clock. aut7 lm m LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. Pf is now barely three years since the general introduction, of the Lochia Cordial into the United States, and in that period it has not only spread its usefulness tliroughout this hemisphere, and sustained the vast reputation which it had previouslyac? know ledge of ita wonderful influence in renovating and invigorating the human frame, first suggested Uie idea of using it in this way and the result is, that a medicine haa been added to the catalogue for the cure of incipient consumption, which places the disease, with due precaution, under the control of the |>atieu(. It is scarcely necessary, at this period, to recommend the Lucinu Cordial, as an all-sufficient rcmedv in case of Oleet, Ktuor Allius, difficult or painful menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, and all diseases arising from debilitation of tha system, where an impolae, or a restorative is wanted as througliout tha United Slates it has taken precedence of all otlier medicine in tnoh cases, and leaves nothing further to be hoped for ita cures being speedy, perfect, permanent, and effected without pain or trouble. Should there, however, be any nersou laboiiug under the above complaints, who are doubtful of its almost universally tested merits, 1 recommmend ino them with all confidence, and on my own personal resjionsibility, feeling assured if they give it the required triaL tliat health to the afflicted parties, and gratefulness to Dr. Magnin, will be the result. But, as is also the case in Kurope, the immense American reputation of the Lncuia Cordial, is principally based on its thoroughly investigated, indubitable, and generally admitted power to enable females, who had been considered barren, to bear offspring, and to restore virile powers in males, when reduced to utter and apparently hopeless prostration, to perfcet health and activity. When 1 first received the agency of the Lmcina Cordial, from Dr. Maguiu, notwithstanding its immense foreign celebrity, and the great amount of respectable testimony that arcomianied it, I declined committing myself individually, by giving any per sonal assurances in these particulars but now. alter the enor moos sale of upwards of one hundred thousand bottles, coupled with the receipt and certificates and testimonials innumerable, and much knowledge founded on |>ersonail observation, I can unhesitatingly warrant it as far exceeding my most sanguine hopes, or ever the illasiriooa inventors promises, in the fuliilmentol the most important ends for which it is recommended, and has be i come iu imiiy anu universally popular. r? De a* explicit as poaaiblr, I repeat, aud hold myself larreonally reiponai ble for the aaaumpUou, that the Luciua Cordial can invig orate the rinle power* hi males, and make theui (rcuudant, where natnre ha* been deficient, or wlieu they have been proatraced ov artificial meaoa; and aiao that u can produce thatitata ot the avitem in lemalea. who ned oeen previously unfruitful, and imagined Darren, wnicu will enable them to hear children. I rearer that I hare to speak *o plainly, an auch exceedingly de licale matter*, Dni feci called dpoo 10 do *o, leitit aught be misunderstood, and as a full guarantee for the treat respouaibili ty which i have cheerfully assumed. With feelings of sincere Catitude for the extensive patrouige which, as the agent of the ucina Cordial, has been heaped upon me iu tnis country, I re main, tne Public's wry obedient humble servant, JOHN WINTERS HOLDER WELL, M. D. Priee 33 per bottle. For sale at lis Broadway, and 33 Nassau street. New York, and 90 North Sixth atreet, Philadelphia. an?7 lin'm FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 LISPENARD STREET. TV/JADAME COS t ELLO need hardly xta'e that her Perio4" dical Pills, for the cure of all the disease* peculiar to females are anperior to all others, or that they are now the only ones rer,,in..,....l...l he ih_ r-? Hi. preparations an a perfect cure for all inflammatory e. ape of the eye. weakness of sight, kc.. uererfail 10 rea ring uebulaa of Lhe longest standing without any surgical operation CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of about fifteen yean of ace, brought to my houac laat fall, apparently blind. He called on me to-dar, and stairs that he lias been the patient of Dr. J. Francis, whose treatment lias been the means, undar God, of restoring his sight. JAMES MILNOA, Re ctor of St. George's Church, Brrkman st. This is to certify that two of my children were afflictrj with diseased eves for a length of time, one ol them was almost blind with nebulas, covering the sight. Every remedy was resorted ko without any good effect, and despaired of them ever being recovered. They are now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. J. Francis' celebrated preparation. DANIEL 8. JONES, 49? Pearl street. 1 was almost blind for twelve years, and iu five weeks, nuder (he skilful treatment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per feclly good and strong. MARTHA BROWN, ITT Forayth struct. I certify to the above heme a trau statement. JEORGE BENEDICT, PastO of the Suulou street Church. I waa nearly blind for twa uy yrara with a cataract In each eye and from the nae of Dr. Francis' wonderful preparation for that diaeaae, my eyea are now perfectly recorered. HESTER JOHNSTON. 41 Eldridge street. We, the undersigned, having witnessed tlie aa lorn ailing efficacy el Dr. Francia' preparations lor (liaeaara of the eye, uiihesit iliugty recommend ilieuilolhe notice of the public, aa taluabl remedies. Duncan Dunbar, Paator of McDnugal at. Church. H H. Cone, Paator of the Firat Baptist Church. John Peek, Agent of the Home Mission Society. Jacob Biouner, Paator of the North Bartiat Church. Joseph Andreade, Roman Catholic Prieat of St. Piter's Numerous certificates can be aeen at the office. Prepared and told only byDr. J. Francia, 14 Barclay atreet. New York. Artificial Eyea inaerted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the alightcat pain. Dr. J. Francia respectfully inferma hia friends and the public, that in conaequence of the mere ate of hia buaineaa. Dr. Ulenny, Member of the Royal College of Snigeona, Loudon, and of the New York Medical Society, haa joined him, and every confidence can be placed in his iirofetsiuna] skill aa an Oculist. Office houra from 9 A. M.. until 6 P. M. jylO 3m"e DISEASES OF~THiTEYEr R. K. DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. 307 BROADWAY, Entrance in Fallon Street, opposite St. Paul'a Church. ATTENDS TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THfcREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o'ci-OCK. Having completed hia studies ef J yeara with oR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged aa hia assistant, R. K. Dioasy is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of vision. Terms moderate and graduated to the nature and extent of the disease. Permission is given to refer to hia late instructor, and also to some of the coat eminent Professors of tbe Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The oor treated gratuitously au4 DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 192 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. J SHANKS, M. D. respectfully announces to the public* that for the better accommodation of hia patients from abroad, ai well aa those of the city, he haa removed hia office aa above staled, where he will attend from 9 to 3 o'clock, daily, to the treatment and cure of all diseases incident to the human eye and ear and the diseases of Women and Chi.drrn. From 3 to 5 o'clock daily, will be devoted to consultations for the cure of miscellaneous cases of diaeaae in every department of medi cine, including those of a private and delicate character. Doctor Shanks, in order t j acquire the confidence of strangers, and to guarantee the public against the remotest feeling of imposition and quackery, begs leave to slate that he is a praoitioner of medicine of 14 years'duration, a graduate of the University of the city of New York and that hi* inaugmal dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Medicine from this Univeisity. entitled The Human Eye, Anatomically, Phisiologicalty, and Pathalogically considered," elicited the highest approbatory encomiums from Professor Mott before, the assembled council and professors of this learned University, dor iugthe public examination anu defence of the seme. Dr. 9. regrets the necessity he it under in adverting to these circumstances, so repugnant to the delicacy of every truehearted physician but the dnty he owes himself, and the regard he is bound to have for the preservation of the public health, imperiously demand that he should speak out. What! must the regularly educated physician, who has spent years in the study of the knowledge necessary to qualify him for his art, and who holds the sealed testimony of learned and competent authority before whom he was examined to practice suchmust he?I respectfully enquire 7?remain silent in his office, and allow himself to be thurst from the legitimate ground of his scientific exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless quacks7? No! I. for one, will not submit to it And in order to place this subject before the public in a proper light, and in such a way as to direct towards it the public attention in the strongest possible manner, I propose to publish immediately my views more at length on this topic. Those ofthe public and the profession who are disposed to second my efforts, will please call at my office, and subscribe for a copy. The expense will not be more than a sixpence or a shilling. au21 lm?r TAILORING. MARTIN'S Casta Tailoring Establishment, 154 William Street, Corner of Jinn Street, IS decidedly the cheapest in the city. There is always on hand a select stock of seasonable goods, purchased for cash, which will be made up to order in the style of make, fit, trimming, fee., that has given such general satisfaction during the last lour years, and at a positive saving of 30 per cent. Gentlemen are requested to call and examine. Those who furnish their owu goods, can have them MADE AND TRIMMED. Dress Coats, made and trimmed, -$7 00 te $8 50 Krock Coats, do do 8 00 to 9 30 Pants and Vests, 1 75 to 2 00 OverCoats,- 9 00 to 11 00 (T7" Terms?Cash on delivery. ili 1m* c MICHAEL E. MARTIN. THE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET '.-PETER V. A HUSTED, Merchant Tailor, No. 1 Chatham square, cor nerof Chatham street, continues to make Clothing to order, in the neatest style, 10 per cent cheaper than the cheapest cash tailor in the city. A good fit warranted, and hereafter no disawsolktl?t enlfi lm*r SHIRTS. SHIRTS made after the latest and most approved French patterns. Coats, i autaloous, vests, and all under garments, mane to order at short notice and iu the most fashionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. s3 3m?r WM. COLLINS. MEDICINES. MADAME RESTELL,, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 140 Green wich street, between Courtlandt nd Liberty streets, where she can be consulted with the strictest confidence on com plaints incident to the female fiame. Madame Rettell's experience and knowledge in the treatment of obstinate case* of female irregul nty. stoppage, suppression, lie., is such as to require but a few days to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during conit 11 as Irtan I A r nlWa v iri/Cannastinn IW ill Ka aeeom van it/1 ar?ll mipinir inch time, with private and respectabh board. "Preventive Powder*," for married ladiea, whose delicate or precarioof health forbid* a too rapid mcreaae of family, will be sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price ii a package- All Letters (post paid) addressed to box MR, New York. Boston Office, No.7 Essex street-" N. B.?Madame RE3TELL ?011 Id inform ladies residing ontoftlie city, whose health would not admit of travelling,that she would devote her personal attendance upon them in any part of the United States within reasonable distance, si lm*r FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. f^WING to the celebrity, efficacv, and invariable success of G Vladame Restell's Female Monthly Pill* in all case* of irregularity, supusession, or stoppage of those functious of nature upon which the health of every female depends, since t eir introduction into th United States, now about four years, counterfeits and imitations are constantly attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Che p common pills a e purchased at twelve cents a box, put up in different boxes, aud called? "Female Monthly Pills." with theobjeetof selling them, if possible, a' one or two dollars a box. Females are therefnie cannoned a rainst these attempts to impose upon Rhein. k is sufficient here to itate that all Female Monthly Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at Madame Restell's Priucipa' Office, 148 Greenwich street, New York and 7 Essex street, Losion. Price SI. Madame Restell's signature is written on tne cever I N. B.?They can be uied by married or tingle, by following the direct out *ccloted inside of each box. Sold also by appointment at 284 Grand street, corner of Allen, New York. ?1 lm?r TO MARRIED LADIES. MADAME HEBTELL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. 1*1?These iavalnable Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, but France in particnlar, lor oy wards of thirty years, as well as Ira thousands in this country, as being the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health forbtda a too rapid increase of family Madame Restrll, as is well know ii.wis for thirty years Female Physician in tha two principal Female Hospitals in kinrope?those of Vienna and Paris?where favorec r> her great eiperieuce and opportunities, she attained tnal cilebrity in those great diucovi ries in medical science so specially adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand unri salted, as well in this country as in Eorone. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill health of married lemales. scarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and often apparently inexplicable tauses which consign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes ol female indispositktns-Tespecially of married females? which, in 1800, led to the discovery c her celebrated Preventive Powderi." Their adoption nas been the means of preserving not only the health, but ev.n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and as timating the vast bvneuts reselling tr thoosanda by thnir adoption, would most respectfully arouse ,.ie attention y all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration Is it not wise and virtnons to prevent evils to which we are subject, by simple end healthy means within our control. Eyrry disnaaaiouate, virtuous, and enlightened mind will uuh? sitattnglv answer in the affirmative. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with fall and particular diiections. Tory can be forwarded by mail to any iwrt of the United States. All Jctteri must be post paid, and addressed to MADAME HKSTELL, Female Physician. Principal office, 140 Greenwich street, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Essex st. si lm*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. lirvgwTiD aivd rarrasan bv M. DE BOUDELOQUE, M. D., LISBON, PORTUGAL rpHE Scientific combination of ingredients of which ihese Pills are composed, have made them the wouder and admi ratjou of the world. They are known all over Europe to be the only preparation ever discovered that has proved mvanablv certain in produciiw the monthly turns. Their certainty, in all cases, being such that ihev must not be used during pregnancy fbr though always mild, safe, and healthy, tkey are certain to produce miscarriage if used during that period. The directions are translated into English sad aie enveloped round with the seal of the importer, stamped. Each box eon lams the signature of M. de Boudeloqne, and the English di reetions have the signature of Dr. F. MeLVKAU, authorised agent far the continent of America. They can be transmitted by mail so sny part of the Hutted States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melveau, bps 21, .New York, will meet with iminediala attention. All letters must be post paid. Sold by apiHiimment at 190 CnerlT, near Hathariae street. Price 14. Half boxes $9. No half boxev ?eut by mail ad Im-rdfcw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMBS GORDOS HBSlfMKTT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS The Nuw Yoru Hkuai-o?A daily paper, issued every morning of the week?price twn emit per copy, Country sac seribers furnished at the sams rale, lor any specific iMiriod, on remittance in advance. No pn>er sent, ui less peid in adtancs Tmb Wi esli Htuawi?"sued every Saturday morning at nine o'clook?pnee fix anil </"*rltr rmli ;ier copy?tnvmshsd to country subscribers at ?M"i per annum, in advanoe, or at tha aame rale for any specified period. CoaansrowDUivTS are requested to address thru Istters se Sa^sM* mSTimmJmSS*M K4Htor~*n4a11*"