The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 22, 1842

Page 1

ly TH Vol. VIU.-~Ro.S04 Whole Ho. 3113 MEDICI N EST~~ THK NKW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PH A R M AC Y SUPP?S*ONHOF,ai'ACKERY, XJ AS met with the moat unprecedented success since its com 11 mrnccmrnl. particularly from the unfortunate victims ol unprincipled pretender*, who are now daily gaming strength and vigor under the judiciona treatment of the College. The following preparations hare already obtained a celebrity unnaralelleu in the anuala of medicine. THE UNRIVALLTEI) TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forma of dyapepaia, low spirits, low of appetite, laaaitude, cutaneoua eraptioua, general debility, predi>|K>tirion to consumption, and all complaints arising from a disarrangement of the uervious ayatem. It may be also naed with great suecesa in eaaea of fever and ague, and as a preventative ta yellow fever. Sold in bottles at $1 and each. >uv iNiiinvvii' I IVIVllrVT For the crre or rheumatic pains, colic, bruises, sprains, spi- nal disease, uervous headache, pains in the joints, and immediate and permanent iclief guaranteed. Sold in bottles, 7i cu C11''THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the care ol all cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in the boues, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing symptoms, produced by an injudicious use of mrrcmy, *r by quackery. Hold in hottlea at $1 and $2 each. THE AMERICAN ANTIBILOUS CATHARTIC PILL, For the cure of all derangrmeuts of the liyer, purifying the lood, exciting the whole alimentary caual to Wealthy action, ndgiviug new vigor to the vital powers. This raeuiciue is utirely supcrcediug the drastia purgatives of the nostrum euders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to tha female set, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with lull directions and cautions as to use, and sold in boles at $1, 60 centa, and 26 cents each. SIR A8TLEY COOPER'S PILL. For 'he cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rhemna tisin, and to improve the tone or the digestive organs. THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to ure gonorrhoea, gleet, aud all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. Sold in bottle* at 60 cents and #I"C,'THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER,. Forthecureof sore nipples, and superficial excoriations of the skin. Sold in closely slotU phials at 60 centa each. The above preparations may also be had of the fallowing sub-agents in this city:? J. W. Basset, 644 Jrosdway. Dr. E. M. Union. 127 Bowery. Dr. King.287 Hudson street. Eiiaa L.Tbesll, 648 Grand street. Wm. Armstrong, 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Principal oAce of tha College for New York, at 97 Nassau street. By order, au28 3mr W. 9.RICHARDSON. Agent BRISTOL'S SAR3APAR1LLA. TVA ANUFACTURED and sold by the proprietor, C. C. BRISTOL. Buffalo, and for sale by his Agent, WILLIAM ttUKUE'4, Wholesale Druggist, Not. 60 an 62 Corllamlt at. aud 188 Greenwich at, and by the principal Dmggist* throughout the Union. This preparation has now been before the public about Sevan years, during which time its reputation has been steadily and rapidly advancing, until ita present and deserved celebrity has been attained?nor is it stationary at even .this altitude of estimation, aa the evidence of each succeeding day clearly eviuces. M toy of the first Physicians in the country have voluntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of valne, as their written certificates, now in the possession of the proprietor, will show. Testimoniils almost innumerable, from persons who have been benefitted by its use, or have seen its medicinal virtues tested by their friends, arc alto in possession of Mr. Bristol, which prove how mauy,. how vtrious, and how extreme hare been the instances in which, by IU operation the aick anil the almoat despairing have been restored to health md happities BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA is a rare and inraluable combination 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 r l the absorbent and glandular systems, from cousiit i toual idioiyncracies, hereditary predisposition, and ii general all chronic and lone standing infirmities and irregularities of the human frame. To enumerate, all the diseases in which it has been foand to be a sovereign remedy, would be to make this uotice much toa lengthy, and we can only hrre suggest to the reader the value and importance of this preparation, aud refer him to advertisements in the public papers for more detailed intelligence respecting its efficacy, in nearly all easel of complaint except those of the most ordinary or endemic aud epidemic aharacter. The proprietoi desires only to have attention generally directed to this article, confident that its rare virtues only need be known to be appreciated that it will stand the teat of anv trial, and that increased usefulness, and added popularity, must be the direct result of its more extended acquaintance. Among the numerous letters daily received by the proprietor of Brist '-Sarsaparlla, the following is selected, merely to show.ho hisar" le is regarded: aud the increasing demand for this iui aluable edicine by the dealers in this city, as the application comes rom the well known house of A. B. It D. Bands, Druggists, of tins city, who have since advertised their own article to the whole world, shows conclusively that the article is all it pnriorts to be. (COrY.) Naw Yoai, April 10,1142. Mi.C.C. Bristol, Buffalo, N. Y. Dcia Hie? We have been selling during the year past considerable quantises of yonr Extract #f Sarsaparilla, and tlunk from the account we hear of its virtues from those who have used it, that the sale in thia city may be much increased bv paying it mors attention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different papers that we can have advertiaemeuts inserted on much better terms than most others pa. and more conspicnonaly. If you would like to make an arrangement with us lor tilling it more extensively, we think it could be made of much advantage to us both. We have now four different stores, three of tnrm in the best location in the city for retailing, and one for wholesaling, aud our facilities are each as will enable as to dispose of more of it, perhaps, then any other house. We shall be much pleased to hear from you on this subject, or if yon visit Nr w York in the coarse of a month or so, to see you at our stoic 71 Fulton street. Yours, very respectfully, AB.I16. SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. Bi'rrtLo, Aug. 12, 1137. We are acquainted with the preparation of aarmaiwrllla, ma nufsctured by C. C. Bristol, and having made use of it more or lass iu onr practice, believe it to contain the ac ive principle of Sarsaparilla, in a highly concentrated form, and as a prr|*ralion wr estc rm it as one or the Deal we nave ever m~' wiui. J TROW Bill DOE, M D CYRRN1UH CHAP1N.MD CHAS WINNE, j!l D MOSES BRISTOL. M D JOSUH BARNES MD J E MARSHALL. M D J E HAWLEY, M 1) AS SPRAOOE, M D A MILLER, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R 8TAOO. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Canandaigna:? Cana.*daiooa, Dec. 27, 1878. We have freqnently prescribed Mr. C C Bristol's preparation of Sarsaparilla, in our practice, and hare always found it to answer an tirelleut purpose in cases where Sarsaparilla was applicable. Our knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is.tfce best preparation of Sarsaparilla we hare ever used. RICHARD WELLS, M D, E W CHEENY, M D. The following extractor a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyde, one of the oldest and moslrespectable practitioners in the western section, is given Youwostow*, June II, 1838. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly out of Sarsaparillt again, and, if you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, by stage or cars, directed to me at this place. I hare frequently prescribed your Comimund Fluid Extract of Saisanarilla for a few years past, witn much advantage, in chronic diseases, especially in Scrofuia and obstinate cutaneous alfections, tttended with scrofulous habit. Also, in secondary syphilis; and in chronic general debility, from almost any cause. It genertlly proves useful. I think your Fluid Extract the beat preparation of Sarsauarills I ever used. Willi much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. From Docts. Hoyt 8t May PalKtsa, July 2, 1841. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir We have uaed your Extract of Sarsaptrilla in our practice, and for diseases arising from an im pure state of the blood, and as ageneral renovator of the system we esteem it as the best article now in use. D D. HOYT. M. D. WM. MAY, M. D. From Dr. A. Miller Rome, July 14, 1141. I am acquainted with the preiteration of Sarsaparilla manufactured b> C. C. Bristol, of Buffalo, and having made use ol I tit my practice, believe it to contain the active principle of Sarsaparilla in a highly concentrated form, and as a preparation, 1 esteem it as the best 1 have ever met with. A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyea: Colli*!, Erie Co., July 5,1841. I have been acquainted with Bristol a Sarsaparilla for a number of years, and nave very frequently prescribed it in my prmctice, and have invariably fonna it to answer the desired effect. I consider the reuulatiou of the article established, and where thr genuine can be obtained, I have no hesitation in saying that a trial of ita virtues will sustain my opiuion. 8. C. NOYE8, M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis 1 Attica, Genesee Co., July 3, 1841. I hsve freqnently prescribed Bristol's Sarsapsrillsin my practice, and have no hesitation in recommending i t as sti article possessing all of the active principle of Sarsaparilla, and at a preparation, I think it the best one I have evei met with. A. P. CURTIS, M. D, Oswgno, May 8, 1841. We certify that we atteuded Julia Ann Van Dooaer during her sicknrts, and we hare no hesitation in saying that her reco eery may be attribnted to the use of Biistol's SirsujianlU. P. H. HARD. M. D. H. K. THUKbKR. M. D. above ease may be seen by ca liny on Mr. WM. BUROEH, so Courtlandt at.) Darnel*. July 1, 1841. We, the undersigned, physicians, residing in Darirnand Bennington, having treated Mr. E. Cross during his illness, know the above statement of his c to be tru- in all particular*, and we ha?e not the leaat hesitation in ascribing hu core to the use of Bristol'* Sirsapanlla. Indeed, we are assured that this me dicine was the means of entirely airrsting and eiadicatiag the disease. iRA CROSS. M D. erastus Cross, m. d. .Dsnian, Julv mil. We, the undersigned, are particularly acquainted with Mr. E. Cross, and are In ly acquainted with the fact* as drawu op in ihe ore statement, which we oelieve to be correct in all respects, and we air assured that it was was through the agency ol Bristol's Sirsapanlla tint his cure was effected STEPHEN KINO, P. M. Danen Jentre. JONATHAN DC A KEF,, Justice of the Peace. HIRAM H. CHAPIN. ALANSON FISHER. Justice of the Peace. H. P. HUTCHINSON. J. H. FLAGLER. Ai.toi*, Jannary 17, 1841. I hare been lately the physician to Mr. Maynard, and was called to see him during his illness, some lime in the month of August or September last, and I must say I was much surprised and astonished to see Mrs. MaynanJ officiating as nurse, and attending to Iris wants while he was sieb. Her -ase was one tnat I was conversant with hut never prescribed for; it was Procidentia, and for the moat part of seven or i fttht year* she had been obliged to he conveyed about the house and nursed in a craule constructed or the pnrpos-. Until she uomnn nerd the nse of Bristol's Sartapaiill* tier disease resisted the best medical treatment. I was frequently called to consult with Dr Gage in her case, but the disease had asaumeo such a form lliel my opinion was, that medicine would have no effect iu producing ac ire. I am iwrlectly convinced that her recovery is entirely attributable to the nseot Bristol's Sarsanarilla. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M. D. Aldv.iv, Jannary 17.1841. I have been one of the attending physrciatif of Mrs. Maynard for eight years past. H r disease was Frolaptm Ultri of an aggravated character, an resisted all the agents laid down in our most eminent ..uthois. In addition to remedial agents recommended, I prescribe, varionl instrument* to no effect. I am rlearly of the opinio i that her cure may be altribntedto the use of Bristol's Sariiparilla. _ _ CsROVE C. OAOE, M. D. Al.nrn. January 17, 1842. We lnv? h?an acqnai itad with the circumstance# of Mra. Mil liard's sickness for rignt years past, have always under E NE NEW atood lier ease as being t eyond the reach of medicine, and have been surprised ll i till i the |uut year to kc her aLrnt, and we are assured that her rer orrn i> ttrihuuble entirely to the use of Bristol s Sixapanl I r. We are further acquainted with the fact, that for lire y?r ra of the titne of her aicauetm, ?lie wai obliged to be ouveye from one place to another in the armsof her husband, andit fact, wheaahe waa moved at all. JOSEPH FRiEMAN.Judge Erie Co.C. Pleas. HOR.V ESI ANLF.V, Justiee of the Peace. 11. LITCHFl* LD, Poatmaater. DEXTER E^\ ELL, Supervisor. 8. II. BUTLER. L P. JACOBS. JOHN E8TABROOKS. A history of "he above cases insy be aecn by callinx aa above. [From the Buffalo Com nercial Advertiser, Nov. 6, If* An EiTttAORDinaav Casi.?The article below it from the pen of one of our moat intelligent medical men, whoee atatementa are entitled to the fullest confidence. The case he details ia really a r-markable one, and might well have been suppoaed beyond the power of medicine. Satemrntof the Physician who visited the Patient inpetsoo,and who waa at the time one of the Editors of the Cummer cial Advertiser. frit ia rare indeed that fallen humanity ia made to experience from the hand of Providence ao much severe and protracted suffering, and such calamitous and shocking mutilation, aa haa fallen to the lot of Jamea Wycaoff, a l?d 11 yeirs of age, now living in the town of Clarence in this county. Jamea ia the ion of a farmer, the offspring of healthy and re pnaoir imrrnia, wno nitre a uumrraui uinny ??i ronwn ennurni. Without any assignable came, he waa suddenly deprived of the sense of hearing acme ten yeara aince, which wa? aoon followed by what waa probably an attack of the rfru gangrene. Tina rapidly des'royed Aral trie palate, the hones of the roof of the month, and then a couaidetable portion of the upper jaw, upper lip, and the whole.of the noae, both bouea and cartilage, aa well aa integuments,. It would be difficult to iauirinr in what way a more unaighllydeformity could be impressed upon the 'human face divine.' This frightful dtaeaae ceased its rai agea ou the lace after arvrral inonlti, to renew thein again in other parts of the system with greater and moie destructive severity. Some two years ago, a black spot."??s the intelligent mother of thia moat unfortunate child told the writer ef this?waa observed under the sail of each big toe, This ominous appearaucewaa the precursor of a second attack of gangrene, which gradually extended overeach foot and leg to within feur inches of the knev. A separation tlieu took pi ice, and in due course ol time both limbs dropped off The fingers of the right hand were then attacked by this consuming malady, which extended to within a few inches of the shoulder, and at length the right arm tell to the ground like the dead branch of a liviug t.ee. The disease then showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, and on the left shoulder, producing extensive Defoliation of the bones, lie. The integumenta of the light side, near the centre of the ribs, and of the right eye, wt re also affected with the tame destroying complaint in its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he ix diafand mate, ii really intelligent and sprightly, the greatest marvel to ua waa, how it waa possible for a constitution so very feeble aud lifeless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces fuim the death of its parts, conld. when reduced to a merr/rarmtnt ofhumatiity, hold out, and prolong for years a miserable existence. Strange as it rany se?ni, we tound this piece of a child sitting at the dinner table with the rest of the family, and feeding himself with meat, potatoes, bread, aud tne like, witn all evident relish of the liesity meal. His stumia of liuibs, which lately presented a hideous mass of eating ulcers, are now healing over kiudly. and nothing but the scars are left o tell the ittjnry dour to the left shoulder, and rite parts that turr>ui d the right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still growing on the head, the api>earaues of which we shall not attempt to descri' e. The certain check given to this terrible spreading and hopeless malsdy?the removal of the intense protracted, p-ins i ver excited bv irritable fungenns flesh connected with dead animal matter?the quiet sleep, increased strength, and stable cunvalesence so minifest in the perion of James?were all, and doubtles justly, attributed by his mother to the exclusive "se, for the last six weeks of regular portions of Mr. C. C. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLa. Those who have witueased the truly auspicious, and m ist unexpected effects of this medicine in this very extraordinary case, are unanimous in the opiuiou that had it been early administered when the disease was comparatively small and feeble, and the constitution sound and rigorous, it could not have failed to (invent one of the greatest calamities that can bef.d a human being. Certificate of Ots. Maissfif.i.d. MR. C. C. BRISTOL?I have been acquainted with Peter Wyckeff for more than twenty yean, and have known his son James from his infancy to this day, aud I do hereby certify than the facts set forth iu the above, from the Commercial Advertiser, are correct. ORANGE MANSFIELD, P. M? Not. 26th, 1141, North Clarence, Erie Co. Bloomvield, Oakland Co., Mn? July 23, till Messrs. John Owen ft Co.. Detroit: Gent.?Some time in the ye?r 1832, 1 was attacked with what was called by some of my attendingnhvticiant, the King's Evil. I immediately applied to a Dr. Thompson, who said it mast be cut out; I then applied to another physician who ordered blistering. Duriug my sickness 1 employed eight different physicians, and by one I was advised to hare my arm amputated, which 1 declined. Iv the year *37, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it some. In that year 1 sold a span of horses and two cows, and spent the whole of it, say $130, which only served to keep it back. 1 have used almost cvety thing I could hear of, without any great benefit. In July last, a core was attempted by a person who, like all others, failed. The expense of all this has been at least $300. From abont four inches below the shoulder, to aboot the middle of the fore arm, there have bi en at least twen'y holes, many of them as large as a silver dollar, and half an inch deep. In February, 1042, I accidentally came across a wrapper from a bottle of Bristol's Sirmaparilla, and made ui> my mind to try the medicine. On the 13th day of that month, 1 commenced using it, and used a bottle a week for two or three months,when 1 found myself to all appearance completely cared. At any raie, since that time I have not felt any pain from it. No tores have apiieared, and it seems perfectly sound, aimI 1 can labor with it as well aswith the other arm. I am so well satisfied of iu superiority over every thing else that I have tried, that 1 most earnestly recommend inv person to begin using it immediately who may be similarly afflicted. Yours, truly, WiLLlAM 1'fcARSALL. Persons who have any doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call en any of the following City References before purchasing the article John Giles, 301 Pearl street. Thomas Hog an, 208 Stanton atreet William W. Randolph, 373 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. 1 Avenue C. Wm H. Stinemi'ts, 99 Cedar street Mr. Johnson. 20 Jsmes street William Stehbius, corner of Rirington and Ridge sts. Ricrard Smith. 82 Clinton street Rnhffrt W f Jnrrlftn 11 Oramre. atrMf Mrs. A. Hodjir.nHiilii-itierl William Wil.on, 68 Lewi* street M. Vande water, 314 Madison street Lemuel Leland, St Hudson street I. Q. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mrs. Ward, (S Bayard street J. W. Henderson, n Grand street James MeOill, 336 Grand street H. B. Kuapp, 31 Avenue B?house S01 Fourth street John Culver, 191 Stanton street. IlTT ,J a? not wisn any one to purchase this medicine until they fully satisfy themselves that all that is said of it is true if, therefore, they will take the trouble to call on Mr. Burger, M Courtlandt street, or at Milhau's 183 Broadway, they can examine substantiated testimony in addition to the above, which will prove conclusively that the article is what it purport* to be. C.C.BRISTOL. Caution.?At the fame of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous preparations are springing up to reap a part of its reputation. Ths afflicted therefore should be careful, if they with the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and tee that the written signature of C. C Bristol is scroti the cork of the bottle. Fortale by reputable Druggists and Agent* throughout the cun ry. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, M Courtlandt street, and IIS Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places: Milhau's Pharmacy, 113 Broadway Rtishion and Asptnwill, IIS Broadway, 86 Wiillsm street, and 10 Attflr Hons*: fames Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery, Robert Legrett, M. D., IT Avenue D. B. Quackenbush, 709 Gieenwich street, snd A. Hill, 308 Greenwich st. *11 Imr* EAU DE BEAUTE, pOURAUD'S EAU DE BEAUTE, or True W?ter of G Beauty, for exterminating Tan, Redness, Sallown as, Pimples, Freckles, Moplirw, Burns, Biotches, and all cutaneous eruptions?for realieiug delicate while necks, hanus, andaims, and eliciting a healthy juvenile bloor,:, stands unrivalled. Its toothing and healing properties in all roughness Slid harshness of the skin?especially ill alia} ing the irritability after shaving, is bevo>'d compare. Among the swarms of trashy preparationsand vile com|M>unds foiced into notice by parasitical pop-gun puffs, Gouiaud's Sam Lotion his unobtrusively crept its way slowly but surely and steadily into public favor throughout the United States. This article u not recommended for its cheapness'Mits price being $1 per botlle, though at this cost it is infinitely cheaper than the vile stuff spread tlaily before the public, even i' the cost were one shilling or oue cent.) Such cheap remedies or Mineral Astringents being not only inadequate to the objects contemplated, but by their rep-llant ac ion. positively iniunons to health. QOURAUD'S WaTER OF BEAUTY recommenda itself by its combined efficacy, hannlessneas of action, and refreshing fragrance. A French ledy writing to (he proprietor, says? Mons. Guuraud?'Tis but an act of just ce that I ahould spontaneously give you my unqualified testimonial of ihe united efficacy, innocence, and fragrance of your preparation for purifying and clrausing the skin. By its use every pimple and it i* ?o sovereign and charming a remedy for scattering all blemishes from our faces, call it Tea drlices des dames. Kn tin m it, je tni enchant' de Ic rnimetique et je en vous reinercie de tout mon coeur. EMILIE DESMOULINS. Petition Frandii, >e above ia from a lady in Le Hoy Place. Deir Sir?Having had a very favorable opportunity yeiterday evening for eapatiating on the men.a of your Ean de Beautr, and showing tht effects it prodoced on my handa, a young lady requested that I would procure her a boitle of it. Please tend one per bearer." JOSEPH M Broadway. So atrong it the proprietor's conviction of the entire efficacy of the above invaluable prepa ttion in realising all that it |.rofettea to acco.i.plith, that any ditatiafied pnrrh uer can receive hi* or her money back, if requeued. To be had only at Di. (J 'a f.iclmive Office, g7 Walker ?t., one door from Broadway, at $1 per bottle, and ol the following Agenn Albany, Oathrie, 4 Maiden Lane; Goahen, Elliott; I'hdadelPhia, Mrs Brown, 7G Chesnut street; Bdtimore, Seth Hance, Pratt at; Washington, Srlby Pa.ker; Alegandri-i, C C Bcny; H.rtford, Wells It Humphrey; Button, Jordan, 2 Milk afreet; Norwich, W Faulkner; Lowell, Carlelon: Sdern, jvet; New Haven, E Myert; Providence, Dyer, Jr.. Cincinnatti, Tliomaa, Main street, and othvra throughout the U. Slatea. Uourand a Pondre Snbtile, for completely and permanently eradicrMM superfluous hair, tl per Imttle. iron rand s Liquid Vegetable Rouge, JO cents per bottle. Ivouraiid a Blanc D'Krpngne, iimairts a pure life whiteneaa to tkm, free from the deletariout principlet generally entering intocombination for this purpose. fa renta per bo?. t!7 Im r hop PLOWKKS. jyt R. J. B. JACe! Uckle the palate of the vrriest auehorite. bine Grcru Turtle served up this day, aud every day during ,rr the aaasoii. ?6 lmfr _) EPICURES'. EPICURES! EPICURES! T. THE Subscriber, formerly known as one of the nrra of Blew and Ten Eyck, of No. S Broad street, having opened a house No. Ml Broadway a few doors low Nibio's Garden, where he svill continues to serve up all tne Delicacies of the Season, viz?(isine. Poultry, Knh, Sao fcc., together with his celebrated Mill Pond. Shrewsbury and all choice Oysters.fresh or pickled, which obtained the premium at the last Animal Fair Is at Niblo's. Having fitted up a saloon unequalled iu the city, where gen- foi tlemen and their lainilies visiting Niblo's, can, with the greatest fctortion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be rest ,,f i? ,1,1. ..,.l,l!.km.?, o,.t L fact, every d#|mumeiit of the business it under the superintendrnce of competent overseers, whute tole care auil attention are n, directed to the comfort aud conveniences of cuitomrra and pi guests. HKNKY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Kitiux House, a Not 64 and 66 Nassau at, between Jehu at and Maiden Lnne. t(] P. 8.?()|ien 8iiudavs lor breakfast, dinner ami tea ie Ml linr FRENCH S ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. pRUN LA ROSIERKJx. COURT, 116_ William street? m i ne oniy successor 01 oriiii l. nmirrr uto. at ram, nave ta just received, by tbe Havre Pick. t Shies Silvie tie Grasse anil L, U.e Sully, a Urge assortment or Superior anil Fashionable 33 Flowers, of the latest Parisian styles, B No. 116 William street it tne true anil only depot of those to- V ^M-rior articles from their mauufactory in Paris, line tie Tracy The above firm has been lately declared by decreet of the Tribunal ile Commerce and the Cour Royal, at Paris, to be the only legitimate successor of the firm of Bran la Rosiere It Co., of Paris. si lni'r TTTCTORINE k CO.?Will commence business at their et- a! lablishmeiit, No. 395 Broadway, up stain.?Madllr VIC- wers generally, that they are iiow opening a very eitensive assortment of choice new goods, consisting of Giran- V ilolei for candles; Lamps of every description, rich mantel V Clocks and Clocks for kitchen use, table and fine Cutlery, Ja- V iwnneiy, Plated Wares, Dison fc Son's Britannia Ware, steel lv Fire Irons, block tin Urns, Dish Covers, fcc. fcc. together with tie a general assortment 01 articles in their line, which they are thi induced to offer at very low prices for gssh. 81 Persons about to purchase should not omit to call and exam- pr ine for themselves. A large assortment of the newly invented tin "Patent Solar Lampe," just received. foi They continue to manufacture Silver Ware in all ila variety. i" N. B. They also beg to inform their friends aud the public 81 Cr ne rally that lh'y have opened at 3i9 Broadway, corner of tei eomrd street, a Draurh of their establishment, where any ol the above article* can be had at the same prices as at 15 Maiden jni lane, Di They have for sale, a new article of Polishing Poxvder, su- P? perior to any thing hitlirrto discovered for cleaning silver and W plated ware, plate glass, kc. stO Jwr Ni DR. FEUCHTWANGER'S 4 GFFICE, No. I Wall street corner Broadway.?Manufactur- p Vr er of German Silver in sheet,and faultless castings,of Aq lie fortis, Muriatic, Nitric and Pyroligueotis Acids of Tin Solalions, extract Logwood, Laharraguis Chloride of Soda, of Lu- V list Caustic. Prussic Acid; Liver of Sulpher, Iodides of Iron, l.eail anil Nirrrurv Dairue rrntvne.Chem I i lls. Ether. Ammollla. be Oraneilley Lotion, Chloride of Hold, Phnaph?te ot Soda, lie, bri Infallible Poiaona for Bedbugi, Flea*, Fly Paper,Cockrol.cipe. The line herbal medicine which is compounded from its he. direction has, in thousands of esses, been tried and proved to be pn the m.i?l efficient remedy of the dsy. Norn it connned in its ei| usefulness to the diseases of the poor, for it is sought by, and hn found 10 the medicine curst* ot the more wealthy cla.scs of I Ureat Britain and various |( ami I lm*r g, rpo DVSPFPTiCS?Among the number of distinguished A gentlemen who have, Irom iiersonal eansrience cipresscd for themsrlres iu terms ol commendation of the effects of Beck- _J with's Anti-Dysiwplic Pills, Mr. Van Bureu. late President of the United Sta'es, has,upon request,permitted the Proprietor to say, that having hern presented hv him some years since with s T bo* of his Pills, was induced to lake them as a remedy for a dis- L ordered stomach? that he has given them a fair trial, and is well satisfied that they have contributed greatly to the perfect re- f" establishment of his health. The Auti-Dysprntic Pills are pat in a superior style, in tin bo*rs, containing forty, with full directions. Price fifty cents per bo*. Those who require a more active article, are referred to Beck- -Willi's Anti-Bilious Pills. Price 25 rents per bo*. ]W A liberal discount mail* agents, and those who buy t? sell 1" again. To be had of ths H. D. TURNER, ihe (feneral Agent. No. 10 John st, iwar Broadway, to whom all voi orders mnst be addressed. For sale alao by J. E. Trippa, Newark. N. J. st Itwjsc s RK H JING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 mjscelXaneou's I'll* Anti-Angular Mystcm of Writing. GREAT REDUCTION. lot r>OM TWKLTE TO (IX DOLLAR!! [U. BRISTOW of London, re?perlfull> inlorms the Ladief I end Oeiitl, men 01 New York end Bro.klyn,that his claslet y and Kerning, luve .omwirnird for the season, and that f lias RKIH'Cr.l) hu Trims one Half?to Six Dollars VV Ataoi.M* No. 2Jo Bhooawit, scih Parr Place. gii Jt'Otleineii of all ast? are posilivtly taught in twelfe Irsaont, rc( koId, Jrtf, exi ttliliuut and tinulit-d husuieu-like alyle ol nun*, no matter now had, illegible atilt. 01 cratnixdlhe lfltt* III A V hp. App liMspimim. at lla ih.itr IHr.ta.lu at.' i|>' A.1U THk LtllUI lt!ll neat ami handsome, delicate and fashionable Running Hand da' _ W TwtLtt Essr Lkssons G?" VISITORS in New Yoik can take a cenrse in Three jft !?Mr. B. ia to be seen from 9 to i A. M., or from 4 to I Cvcning Classes from 7 to 9. uu BoouKrcrivo wt ranghton a au|>erior method, by double and tingle entry, ha entiucal(y and practically. on 1 I X at Law, Ike 8tc., taught per- tly by Mr. Briatow in one course ol lessons at *35 Broad- U'C iy. Bee a specimen. a|>| a. B.?Awjrk of the author it prevented to every pupil for rir permanent guide. a4 lm*rc ax U. S. CITY DESPATCH POST. ha Tt 1ST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1812. Coi [OL'RSof Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the I 1 Upper and Lower Post Offices:? oll tiers ueiioaiied before Hall-past I o'clock, A M\ 12 J P M Will be sent out for deall the Stations before livery t be enclosed in *"1 ters unless re islered at t re principal offices. Lists ol the de lions (at all of which "free stamps" miy be purchased at wt ,50 per 100, and every information inay be obtained on ap- erior to xny oilier exhibited. Itmiybeobinea at the following places Bailey, Ward It Co. Maiden me; Loary Co, Aslor House; 03 Bowers', corner Walker; Ei 8 Bowery corner Bond street; Tnr.inv, Gourd k Ellis, II. readway, and at tne manufactory, No. 1 Pine street, New urk. au30 lm*r GEORGE KENNEDY. "IMPORTANT TO THE ?r PUBLIC. i LL who wish to economize can obtain Clothing of the bea> to b quality remarkably cheap, at 20} Canal street, one dooi ta est of Hudson. Also, a larga assortment of Cloths, Caaai errs, Veatingt, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing ol I si,ids are made to order in the beat manner at very reduced ices. 201 Canal street. jelb3in*r [j THE CRYSTAL, ORNER OF WALL BROAI) STREET r Conoiseur* and F.picures who throng [he "Money" street, /heu you are dry, itop in and try, the "stock" that there youll meet; Tell do our best,to stand the test, with any house in town, I* nd wh.le we do, we look to you, lor some share of renowu. U PHE Proprietors of the above establishment will tike a pride 1- in redeeming the tbore pledge, and they will permit no at- it cle but the very best to apixar ou the bar. A choice Lunch i|; u also he found duly. ttu'H lm*r h tn a glass, and earthenware. a 8 ASTOR HOUSE. 'BENCH Porcelain Dinner Sarrices, 115 pieces, 00 10 While Granite, do do 112 do 13 Of) n*i rtndior Eiivluh Porcelaio Tei 8?tt. 32 do 1 (X? inner Plates. French Porcelain, |>er dozen, 1 91 Cti Do do Graoite, blue or white, do su jap, do French Porcelain, do 2 Oo Do do Granite, blue or white, do 1 eaCapa and Saucers, (21 nieces) French Porcelain, 1 M? UK Cups, uo do n I jui Olass. ioi at Wines, jier dozen, from 1 M >o Tumblers, do du i Of smooades, handled, do 111 Table Cutliat. po Of the fln-st descriptions, in seta or dozens, at the lownrict $12 the set. Just oiiened a handsome assortment of Toilet are. R. SIMPSON. c' N. B ?Agent for the aale of Simpsou's Ear Cornels, for the lief of deafness. I n* re (j, l new Important in- 3 rention for the ladies. ju PS. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 62 Lispenard str consulted ?Uilv, until 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIALLY J? On all 'elicale diseases, at his private offices, 4 CORTLANbT STREET. S ECOND Door from Bioadway, with the utmost confidence th in all casm of a delicate nature, requiring prompt and safe or atmeut. Being a Regular I'ractitioner, patients may rely sit an receiving all the attention their caaes may demand, with aainrance of a successful issue, based upon trie experience of iiiy years piofessional duties. Dr. Bell does not advertise s ccilic Drop or l'i|l for the cure of certain diseases?but guar :ees all that Anatomical, Medical, and Chemical knowledge or i suggest in each caae. Separate offices. Attendance till 10 be M. daily. sS Imp (q, SUTTON VANDERB1LT wi RE Constantly receiving large supidies of Cloths, Casti- ve i meres and Woollens of every description,suitable for rlie i mini season, which they offer st extremely reduced prices cash, at their well known Tailoring Establishment, 420 oadway, second door above Canal st. 3entlrmen are reqnested to call and examine their stock be- oltl e purchasing elsewhere. loc V. B.?Particular attention paid to boys clothee. slfllm'r sui "HIGH polish: J EE'S STEAM IMPROVED BLACKING is now uni- tosl venally admitted to be far snperior to any yet invented for w e peculiar preservative softening qualifies to the leather, ami its exquisite brilliant jet black lustre, properties entirely tinailed.

V. B.?For the genuine article apply to the only Warehouse, ho I John st, cornel of Broadway. ("HAS. LEE, fro 10 lm*r Formerly l.ee fc Thomson. tiv rOTlCE?Ship RUSSELL OLOVEM, fiom L.Vcrpool. I Coniifnee ol merchandise by this vessel will please send thi tir permits on bosrd at Tine street wharf, or to the office of te, tnWriher, as all goods not permitted in five days must unaidably b? sent to twiblic stove. S. E. GLOVER, 100 Tine street, I# i cornet of South at, [ERA 1842. Mupremr Court. ,Kfr. 41.?The case ol ih?; Mechanics' Bunking Audition vs. Samuel A. Willoughbv wu ar|fu0100 as security, and the latter became e of his bail lie subsequently prevailed upon Kiosch, n promise to continue surety,) to give u me i.orunduni Milting the >3100 to the house ol Htnard Ik Co., Amiens, aucu, ol which Kmerick is a partner, and with whom osch had dealings. Immediately on receiving the meirandiim, Kmerick surrendered Kro sell, and the present plication in consequence is made. The Chief Justice rued the motion on ihc ground that fraud had not been crcised in obtaining the money, although such might ve been as related to the memorandum. Further pro dings will probably be entered. Mr. 8. J. Kn*Id appeared for the plaintiff,and Mr. Tilyou behalf ol' Kmeuck. Court of Common Plena. Before Judge Ingraham. JtfT.il.?Margaret E- Oakley vs. Monmouth B-Hart, \riff.?In I836 diaries Oakley wai worth a pluuip hall lliun? he hud lieeu au extenaive tobacconitt, also a shipig merchunl, uud iiossessed a large landed estate?he reed in a splendid mansion in B.eecker street, was I'reliutol the Greenwich Bank, subsequently of the Greench lusnianre Company, and ia yet Vice President ot the eeuwich Bank lor savings, and also one ol the most ace and useful members of the Public School Committee? ireover he was euuueutly conspicuous in politics, and i- great gun, ou the whig side, in the Ninth ward. Vet, le many others, he became entrapped in bubbles, (hav; lost, it is said $180,0U0 lu the North American Trust d Banking Company alone his household furniture is sold under execution in ls40, and he is at the present Jineul a petitioner in Bankruptcy, having, it is leared idging lrum the evidence) made many otner hearts beles hisow n to ache in ertorts to save Inmsell. The pre ntis au action ol tepleviii, brought by his daughter tu cover a piano forte and a quantity of silver ware, taken the residence of her lather in March last, ou an execu>n against John K. Oakley, (her brother) who bought e furniture when it was sold 111 1840, but the piano iortr id silver had not been included. Mr. Charles Oaaley stilled to having bought the piano for the plaintiff, uboul jr 10 y ears go, when she commenced learning to play, id made her a present of it?the plate w as given to the uinull 's mother at the time of her marriage to witness, he mother is dead, uud when the witness inoriied uguin 1836? (having at that time become united to u widow dy named Cook)?he gave the plate to his daughter, settling to custom in such cases. He was then in alllueut rcumstances. Strong ellbrt was made to impeach the timony ol Mr. Oakley, as the result of thu trial must drnd upon tue credence given to it by the jury uud seve1 witnesses were produced to that effect. Mr. VunVoores, stable keeper, Grove street, said, he would not beive him under oath, as did also Mr. V-'s sou. Mr. Garner, Hudson street, and several other persons also mud*, durations to the same effect. To rebut this, Messrs. gden, Hoxie, P. W. tugs, J. W. Gerard, J. W. Suydam, r. Sitterlee, and others, declared their opinion that his till w us entitled to belief. Mr. Williams, lately his coun1, begged to be excused from answering the question, hethcr bethought him worthy ot beliel nuderouthor it. Mr. Oakley, on being placed upon the stand again, id he had had disputes or litigation with all the witnesses ho had sfioken against him. [From the erideuce it nnI.! seem ths? Mr. Ilnkli'v liail been a sevt re landlord. ia unfortunately is made to feel the effects ot it in his )ur of reverse.] The case will be summed up and given the jury this lorenoon. For plaintiff, Mr. i'eter Wilson and Mr. J.R Flanagan. >r delcndant, Messrs. Shuleldl and Still, J. Halt and J. Dimes. County Court. The following order was yesterday made by the Court Common Pleas Resolved, that the Clerk convene the >unty Court to meet in the chamber of the Board of Airmen, on Friday, the 33d inst., at twelveo'olock, (noon) act upon the charges of the tirand Jury, respecting cerin Ju tices of the Peace. General Sessions. efore Recorder Tallmadgc, Judge Lynch and Alderman Carman. Tiiv Grand Jitry came into court and asked the Court 1 the absence of the District Attorney, to instruct then ?to their jurisdiction over the lute True Fight, at Hart'i iland, and the liabilities of owners anil captains ol steam oats engaged on that occasion, as well.us those who char red them. Rkcomdkr.?If the captains of steamboats engaged or tut occasion hail a knowledge of the purpose lor which icy were conveying the passengers, they were response e for a misdemeanor. The Gruiul Jmy had cognizance any act that was injurious to the public morals. Ji'hoks.?If the act was committed out of the county, is within our jurisdiction 7 Recorder. Yes, if the persona assempled in thi? city go out of the couuty lor the purpoee of committing the demeanor. Ji'kom. ?If the knowledge of the miidemeanor to be mmitted was will km wn by general report, would it be fhoicnt to authorize us to indict the parties 7 Recorder.?No?it mu?t be brought home directly to e actual knowledge of the parties you indict, and the Igment of that knowledge must be decided by the opinn ofthe Grand Jurors. They then retired to their room. Case or Ret Arthokt Vkurer?Thisrase was postined tilt Thursday morning, on account of the indispoion of Attorney General Barker who is to conouct the xe on the part of the people. Assault ojs ait Alderma*?Valentine Mager and forge C. Sherdian, were tried for an assault and battery i John Steward, Alderman of the 14th ward, on the26th June last. Alderman Stewart deposed that on Sunday the 26th of ine last, he went to the house of Mager, at 101 Elizabeth reet, and there found a band of music playing, and peoe drinking on the premises. He informed the assemblage at he was an Alderman, and ordered them to disperse n getting upon the table to give his orders with his stall onice in hand, the defendanu pulled him down by hil iat tail, and he was otherwise assaulted by the com. iny. Jon* Ooltitt, street inspector ofthe 14th ward, confirm. I his statement. Wm. Shales, Esq. opened the case for the defence and immented in strong terms on the brutal outrage commitd on the feelings ol those innocent citizens by Alderman ewart, who, inebriated by power had resorted to this ighty mode of doing business instead of resorting to the mal mode of entering complaint at the Police Office, if e house was actually one of a disorderly character, hat the night in question was dark and rainy, and on the sembiage of gentlemen and ladies being ordered out in is peremptory manner, they went without hesitation, pi then called Gross* Hsaais for defence?1 was authorized by the icriff to act as an officer at this house. Alderman ewart came in on the night, Sunday .previous to the one question, with a body of watchmen, and ordered e company out. They went out. On the next inday night he came again and ordered them out ain. He jumped upon the table, when some one of the ntlemen present, said that suc.h conduct was ungentleinly?1 told the Alderman that the company was quiet fore he came in, and if he would allow me to ask the ople to go out, they would go without noise. He told r watchman to "take that rascal," (meaning me) to the itchhouae. He also struck Mager over the head with i staff of office. I have been a watchman and in that rt for ten yaars. There was no disturbance in the house at evening. I never allowed any clapping of hands or aer demonstrations of annlause imons the audience. Cross-examined? There was no playing of mutic at the ne the Alderman came in. Jo.xarh*!? Axnatws and D. L Dcar, watchmen at that ne, both testified that the house wai not of a disorderly aracter, such aa to annoy the neighborhood. Deandeacd that he lived next door. Corrad H*r'ra, the leaderofthe hand, engaged to play the house. testified that they always played sacred mil; on Sunday evenings?compositions from Beethoven, ozart, kc. John Liar.varnoca, one of the city watchmen at that ne, sworn?I was onlere t to go to the house on the send Sunday in question; I saw no disorder on the premi heard Alderman Stewart tell watchman to take Mat away two watchmen took him, and while in their large confined, I saw Alderman Stewart strike him on e back with his mace at the time Alderman Stewart dered the watchman to taka Magcr in custody, he waa ting on a bench or table near by. Cross-examined by prosecution.? I did not see Alderin Stewart struck by any body. Abraham Ai arnwax, formerly a city watchman, was ilered out?I ?aw M?g..>..!:ymoi;r called?I was requested by Alderman Stewart to go to Mager's house on the night he b'oke it up, as a witness,merely to look on and see what I could see. He told the same story that t)ie Alderman did. Rum s 1 lli.w son called? 1 met Colviu on the evening in question. He said to me, Boh, (as he familiarly calls me) 1 want you to go with me to help break up the Dutch bouse, us u witness." 1 went, and saw the people and the hand. There was quite a mealey in the house, and the audience appeared to liecongratu uting the players in this way?[Here witness clapped his hands and stamped hii feet with as much energy as a Bowery Theatre critic.] Alderman Stewast w us again called.?I did not say as Mr. Taylor said, that "the house was a locoloro house, and that the locos w ere hound to sustain it." 1 am one of the Police Con mittee that have the power to discharge and appoint watchmen. Cross-examined?I direct the Sunday officers of the Fourteenth Ward to order all the doors and windows of the hotels and porter houses of the ward to be closed on Sunday. The prosecution rested and the defence called Chas. Mack?It was the mate of a Hamburgh vessel who was there with some ladies from the ship who laid hold of the Alderman when he told (hem to go out. Mager asked the Alderman to allow him to try to get the people out easy .which li reiused,and said "turn them out,turn them out." Mager was bleeding from his head from the blow struck by Alderman Stewart. Joseph Teal uud Km arc is Uraterkr were called to show that Alderman Stewart knocked down Oeoiga C. 9heudlan, one of the defendants. The evidence here closed, and Johr McKkor, Esq. addressed the jury for the defence. He contended that the Alderman ot the Ward had no power to euterthis house under the circumstances of the case. He then rea the clause of the statute that appeared to cover the conduct ol the Alderman, w Inch is as follows To prohibit shootiug, hunting, low ling, sporting.plav i ing, horse racing, gunning, frequenting tippling houses, or travelling, unless is cases of charily or neceaaity, or in going or returuiug from some place ol worship, or lor medical aid, or in visiting the sick, or in servile labor, or working, except in cases of necessity and cuarity, or by the Seventh day Worshippers,,' Sic. Mr. McKkon contended that if the Alderman had power under this clause, he w ould have power to stop every man that travelled tl.e street, unless he w as on one of the errands there stated, 'i hat if the Alderman took the responsiliily to enter the house as he did, be would also have nower to brrak up the assemblage of every public place, Churches and all. He said that a tippling house" in the eye of the law, was intended to apply to places w hare liquor was sold without license. J. W. Stbo.ki, Esq., managed the prosecution in the absence of the District Attorney, and offered a very sound nrgument to sustain the Alderman in the course pursued. Wm. Shalks, Esq., (hen rose to state that, in his opinion ofthe law, the Alderman had no right to enter the promises of Mr. Maagr w ith a procession of 40 watchmen, and i dieted by Alderman Stewart were contrary to any power possessed by him. The Recorder charged that the offence complained of, and for which Alderman Stewart entered the bouse, waa one under the broad haaia ol the common law, and if committed he waa ao amenable, that many acta apparently innocent in themselves, weto nunences in theeyeol the law. The nightly playing of a drum and life under the window of a dwelling, although the muaic might be agreeable to aome, yet if continued would be couaidired a nuisance a? well aa the nsaemhlage of persona at public worship who occupied rery late hours and disturbed the neighborhood. That the evidence relative to the assault and battery waa very contradictory, and that although the Alderman had a right to exercise the power ol preventing a nuisance, yet such power should be moat carefully ana wisely exercised. The Jury retired about 6 o'clock, and the Court took a recess until 7, when, on coming into Court, they stated that they could not agree and tnat they were eoually divided. They were then discharged, and it is to tie hoped that this ends the ridiculous suit. Canei. Toi.li.?Amount received for tolls on all the canals ot this slate during the second week in September, 1 anil the total to 14th September, in each of the years following, viz 'Jd week in Sept. Total to l fth Sept. 1 183'. $62,646 61 *964,71)3 37 1836 54,191 46 1,032 165 65 1837 40,733 2-2 72-2,269 30 183 8 49,162 38 951,473 78 183 9 49,580 23 1,005 946 43 I 1840 59,671 36 1,081 063 90 1 18 1 66.048 86 1,263.610 02 1842 52,104 99 1,019,687 49 1 Excess of 1841 over 1842, lor 2d week in September, $13,943 97. Excess of '41 over '42, to 14th September, $243,82. 53. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK NEW YORK. Barnabas Bates, formerly Assistant Postmaster, Oct. 91. Lewis B. Kcjua and William Dolton (Reijua fc Dolton, dry goods merchants, 476 Orand street 1 compulsory, on complaint of James Strutkers and Geo. Scofield Injunction ordered, Oct. 21. Francis Baldwin and Daniel B. Merritt (Baldwin k Merritt, merchants, N.Y.) compulsory, on complaint of Thoa Hunt k Co., and Cromwell, Haight k Co.?Injunction ordered, Oct. 31, Charles L. Carpenter, butcher, N.Y., Oct. 21. Thomas Fitch,clerk, N.Y., Oct 31. John F.. Marshall, shoemaker, N. Y., Oct. 31. Jotin L. Rogers (late Arm Downer tk Rogers), N. Y-, Dec. 8. Thomni Mullen, late grocer, N.Y., Oct. 31. John F.. Gillespie, shipmaster, Castleton, Staten Island, Oct. 31. Kufui Kno. Pine Plains, Dutchess Co., Oct. 31. Nathaniel Harris, Bedford, W> iestcr Co., Oct 31. Court Calendar?1Thin Day, Commo* Picas.?Pa?T I.?No*. 06,95,81, 81, 11, 33, 181, 09, 10J, 107, 109, 111, 113, 117, 119, 113 Part 3?Nos. 90. r 94, 94, 99, 100, 104, 104, 109, 113, 114, 114, 119, 134, 134. 138. DR. "HORNE. /"NONTINUK9 in la- consulted confidentially at his office No. VJ 78 Murray street. Strangers are respectfully apprized that Dr Home, being laRally bred to the mcdic.il profession, in the city of London, has een s practical member of th?*s*id faculty of physic for S. and all arliclaa appertaining to a gen'leman'a wardrobe, are rich and varied. They rcapecrfnlly ineite their old patrona and strangers nailing thia city, tn call at the old Eat-bliakment.ao long and favorably known and make their aw lectiona. PAR8ELLS It AGATE, HI Broadway, between Park place and Murray at. They wou'd particularly rernmmend an Rlaali- Su n. Gnvemtei Ken* West Point Foundry, Mold Spring, N Y. Meaara. S B Altl.II4# K'o til Broadway, N. Y., and iMir c?t\ h'?rli?mHhi eene'aliv GAY k 1 EBALXT, *21 3m#rc _ ro?!,fJL0* "'T and Water >t. POCKET KNIVES AT 18? Broadway.between John street and Howards Hotel, i60 d pen, dirt an pocket kuirrs, re* ail in* at pj?c-? to nit toe time*. Alao, a Urge affortment of Hei?ao?t, Haxora: :h impaiane Cuttera, D ?nttl and Hur*io*l J every otherarticle tismlly kept bv cutler*- All k'nna f cntIcy made tn order a??d repnntd. Steel article* t?oli*he<! ^i he highevt perfection of the art. VP P OILLS of on iiTperU ol Jt-Bflaod, Ireiaud and jm Yj j and 13d Dived way.

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I EVV YORK HERALD r mat i Times September f?'4. i?'J* To Advciitukh*.? u'e do moat earneatly beaaech *'1 advertiter* to condense their notice* into amroiill space a* |>o-siMu. Such i?'he crow d iij>oii our column*, thi t tin |i i>ce?> ji ufuolulely necessary. It-1 Kit's tiuiAT SfEBi'H in Huston e untie i Und ihul vlr WYb-ter will deliver in Fauueil Hull, ill iioslou, tills evening, lilt great s|ieech defining me |ieculiur |H>.-iii?n which lie ut present sustains ill relution [o Ilie I wo greut politicdl parties in tnis country, and probably intimating but resignation of the office ot Secretary ot State. As this -porch will he one ol the moat important deliveied on sucu u .-object lor several years, and as it will explain man) mutters ol great and universal interest, w o n.iie r-eni one ol our best reporters to Boston w, ii instruction* to report tt iully and completely, and to bring it on by express to this city a--> rapidly 'o.-.-ible. We expect it by Friday night, and will piobuoiv issue it hi an extra on Saturday morning, I nl\ nee ol all the papers, both lit Boston and New York. Im reLi.F.en xi., Financial, and Scientific Infm uv i. 01 riiE lli.uai.ii in both Hkmim-herbs.?We ure positively the Napoleon ot the l'ress in both ht'rui.-ph?TM There is no doubt of it. It is true a-, any axiom in algebra. Every day a fiord a fresh demonstrations of the propriety o| the dtbignatioii To go no farther, the New York Courier and Ett piuer?that dirtv, la/v, slumbering, asthmatic paper ?lias .1 lorn; article yesterday inoriiiiig, testifying in tiie strongest terms, to the laet of our imperial, in tell 'ctnal mid financial supremacy. No oceupanl ol a witness box, whoee firmness and unbroken at tbility elicit- I the reporter's encomium j, ever teH titled in .1 uiori direct and palpable manner than does ill Courier to the fact of our widespread anil irresistible influence. Let us hear the evidence ol tins witness in Ins own words Ptie Herald has labored uncoasingly to destroy the era lit of our Hoiking Institutions throughout the United States, and of the General Government and States themI 'le-. All who are familiar with its course well know thu- sin.-e ls3i i; has labored systematically and unccaf ing'v in furnishing the appearance of data for tiie /.??don T- met to pull .(own Amoricin cre-iit in Kuropu. A-ill n-'ri&nn In k i!! for th it English Lio.i it has iaboru-l un igly and ins rn. it em in it-, vo ation and I, re n to nc-ien ol American c. I' -liatile to the lyitiy repi. ,i.e i ii I'ifaciurod for and ilia i i. i- n i Tones, than to all other causes combined A id una :ti.tr th 11 J, vued, conducted by, nnd e\ in- vi-ii i 11he iii i rc>t of a'l'rtis, has achieved through the ne linin e! tie- lead"' i 7 met, its great object in the pi -i ration oi Viuei'ii an credit, is columns are devoted to pulling do ii the reput itiuns of nil whose names have ad d-d lustre in the American character in the estimation of Europeans. rin-so remarks are called forth t>y u coinmiinication whieli w e give below, calling public uttfntion to the assaults ol the nilumous sheet relerred to, upon the profession il ch n ;i-ler of our townsman. Dr. Mutt. We agree with him entirely in opinion, thai the professional cnaracter of Dr Moil is National property, and that every .1 merit an i ihzen .vhoconsents to buy the Herald is literal 1 v ea ing a l -iiinly lor the destruction of American credit and offering a reward to Foreign adventureri and u ien to unite in decrying and traducing the professional in l private characterof men whose reputations are justly considered the property ot oar country, and which it is thedutv of the Press to nrotect." It appeals Irotn i lie Couiii r that the in Hue nee ol the Herald, and the manner in which it has been conduced, has |iroduced all the financial revolution which have ug'futed America and Europe during th'* ho1 live years, ami that it is now engaged in ell cling another revolution iu the scientific and medical world, and which, in all probability?if we are to believe the Courier, it will just as certainly pro luce. It is very likely that some of these ideas relative to our commanding influence, may have been communicated to the conductor of the Courier by ilior-e gentlemen just relumed from Europe, who ho; 1 up their hinds with astonishment as they declare that throughout the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe, the only American newspaper they could lind iu reading-rooms, watering-place: and other public resorts, was the New York Herald

The hoinag" unwillingly yielded to nsby theCou tit is tic re fore ipnie reasonable and easily explained Hut owing doubtless to the sudden change in the weather,producing a disagreeable twinge in the calf of his leg. Hie con luctor of th it print, has been led to couple with his compliment try allusions.some rein irK-- winch are not altogether correct or gentlemanly. The Courier accuse-ns, with its characteristic elegance ot expression, ot "lying," and telling falsehoods respecting the recent financial events which have taken place in this country. Was it a falsehood, that the United Slates Bunk was corrupt and rotten then, to tin' core 1 Was its falsehood that the North American Trust Company was corrupt and rotten t Whs it a falsehood that the Baltimore Life and Trust Company was corrupt and rotten Was it a falsehood that the State of Mississippi had repudiated its debt Were we guilty of lying" when we predicted that the State of Pennsylvania would not pay its interest Were any of these great financial truths, which we have repeatedly inculcated upon the whole world during the last six years, found to be false in any one particular 1 Alas! they were too true Their uieen goaded to madness, because their wellconcertcd robbeues and plundering propensities have been revealed to the world. They could devour us because we have prevented thein from reducing the middling and lower classes of society to beggary, in order to furnish themselves with funds toswal..... ?,,r...a>?fi-/a sum. 1,. ,.l,.tlw. fl,...? selves in scarlet mid purple, and run riot in debauchery. Tins is the "head and front of our offending." This explains the rabid virulence of the Wall street pr? ss, and the miserable creatures who have the nrrvgance and consummate impudence to assume the character of representatives of the American people, and of all tree men on the face of the earth!? Vever lias the sacred name ut human liberty been so blaspheme I as in die loul li|>e of such men?men who have trampled widi un dissembled insolence on every principle of rectitude and honor?men who have made the American name h bye-word and reproach?men to whom the outraged justice and violated honor of our country have assigned an inheritance ot everlasting infamy These branded detainers of the American name, call vis aliens," a id foreigners," and apply to us every abusive epithet which their malignity can suggest. Are we more "alien" or more foreign," than the sainted men who fiwt sang the anthem of the free," amid the solemn old woods of this western world 1 Are vn more "alien" tlnn the coloniatsof Jamestown Are we more alien" than they who sought an asylum here from European agression, and lirst planted the Christian religion on spots before defiled by heathen sacrifice Are we more alien" than the hardy settlers who first reclaimed our forests, and hid the untrodden wild resound with the hum of industry Out upon the miserable libellers of the land, known to all nations as the home of outlawed liberty, and sanctuary ol persecuted religion

Strange as it may seem, we have good reasons fot believing that the very communication in yesterday's Courier relative to medical matters, and in which we are accused of being foreigners," was itself written by a foreigner"?a native of fScot land?a man who has been driven with ignoiny from every city in which he has attempted to settle I)r Pattisou has, it is well known, (ailed in every place on both sides of the Atlantic, where he has sought to obtain a tooting, and failed too under circumstances most painfully distressing As to Dr. Mott, we have uniformly admitted and praised his talents as an operating surgeon But the profession both home and in Europe, know perh ctly well, that he is illiterate, and very deficient in point of science. Dr. Pattisou himself, has, we understand, repeatedly spoken to .Dr. Houston in the nival contemptuous manner respecting the scientific attainments of Dr. Mutt. But the most amusing Inn.; of all, is the manner in which it is attempted to shield i*>or Dr. Bedturd, the 11 Phenomenon/' as j lie is called in oerisntn. Not a won! is oHered in j explanation u! the manner in which lie gets up Ins lectures hy stealing from others. It is stated that the students intend to hiss the poor man wheu he attempts to lecture again. It is quite true that we have exposed the quackery ot impudent financial corporations, and ill no 01 e instance have ihe public been deceived in our predictions or statements We have also exposed the shallow pretensions andquackery of a medical insti tulion, and the Navy Medicitl Department of the country have sanctioned our opinion, by the ignominious rejection ol all its pupils who appealed us candidates lor admission into naval medical s? rvice. It is very true that last year we were led to apeak lavorably of these men and their undertaking. We were imposed upon We took these men at their word. We gave unlimited confidence to their own statements. They said they would introduce n new system of medical education. They held out high hopes of u-elulness. We believed them. So did the j>oor unfortunates who were rejected at the Naval Board! We have had, as well as these young men, cause to lament having given credence to the U't'll.v tirnulifil ufa l.imiinto T Sands, and Bedford. But it would be a still greater error were we to neglect giving a t a it lit ul warning respecting the character of this institution as it has been exhibited during the lust session. We wish to save medical students from rejection at the Naval Board We cannot allow deception or chicanery or incompetency in the scientific und medical world to pass unexposed and unreproved, any more than we can permit the gamblers and murderers inWall street and Ann street to csca|ie with impunity. C'llA.NORs in THE CABINET?tllk PrKsIDKNT's NEW Policy.? Whatever changes may take place in the Cabinet, the miitlrr-syirit of the administration is centred in John Tyler himself. He will devise, arrange, and prepare his own measures, and give them to the nation on his own responsibility. The ultras of the two great parties?the discontented and greedy politicians?the mere office beggars?may fret and fume as much as they please; the President will not turn to the right or to the left?he will go straight ahead, and give us r new and magnificent plan lor arranging the tariff, the currency, public lands, and every other element of disorder in the finances ol the country. Wait until it he complete. Printing or the Post Office.?We understand that die printing of the blanks of the jawt office is now given to one Applegate, who formerly printed the Flash, Arena, and such like obscene newspapers. Wc would advise the Poet Office Department to enquire of the manager of the Chatham The. tre, and ascertain the sort of man that now does their work. The letters are ulso given to the Standard and Union?papers of no circulation, and of no use?besides being contrary to law. Really it would appeur that some of the friends of the administration are determined to do all the iaischiel that they can to its popularity and success. Important from Canada.?Wr received by last evening's tnail, Montreal papers of Monday. They contain sonic important information affecting the political welfare of that Piovince. It appears that Sir Charles Bagot has astonished the Canadians by throwing u complete somerset in his appointments. His Excellency now seems desirous of obtaining the confidence of the French Canadian population- Wre take the following relating thereto from the Montreal Commercial Messenger I tolJ }on in my letter of yesterday that 1 would not be surprised if Lafontainc should "go over" to the Ministerial 1 benches. I scarcely thought my prophecy would he veri- 1 tied so soon. But verified it lias been, and the Ministerial benches have changed their tenants. 1 give you the list of changes, beginning with Draper, I who has been translated to the Legislative Council,where he is to preside as Speaker?Mr. Jamie9on being otherwise provided for. Mr Baldwin is to take hi; placets Attorney General for Western Canada, with a seat at the Council Board- Mr Lafoutaine is to succeed Mr. Ogdun as Attorney General lor your section, and he has appointed Aylwin to the Solicitor Generalship. Mr. Girouard is to be the Commissioner of Crown Lands, in place at Ml Davidson, ho will alio be provided for from the purses of the people. Parliament, it is said, is to be prorogued or dissolved immediately. I have but a moment to write to you this most important and startling news. Tkuuitbk i.n Canada.?Sir Charles Bagot is gelling into trouble in Canada. It seems that the old Tory party, headed by Draper, Ogden, Harrison, and Sullivan, have been leading Sir Charles into u very ridieulous position with respect to the liberal parly there, headed by Baldwin La Fontaine. The 1 Governor has been induced, in attempting to carry on the government on the old Tory system, to pro(*>ee terms oi reconciliation with the liberals, which the I. iter have contemptuously rejected. A general flare-up" has been the result; and we should not be surprised if the recall of Sir Charles and the dissolution of the Canadian Parliament should follow, with a general effervescence ol the political elements throughout the two provinces. Fashionable Movkmknts.?Some person, who has little business of his own to keep him out of mischief, put an advertisement in the Herald of Tuesday, headed "Fashionable Movements." Us object was to iniure Mr. E. K. Collins in the estimation of those passengers, who go in his tine packets. It stated that Lieut. Jenkinson, nephew of Lord Liverpool, undseveial of the ton, had taken passage in the packet ship Sheridan to sail on the 25th inst. It is true, that Lieut. J. has taken passage, and that the ship will go lull, but the announcement of the (act did not come from Mr. Collins, or from any one connected with his house, llisshi|>s and indeed all our (anions packet ships speak for themselves.? They need no public notice to (ill them witn passengers. Ariiivau?The following distinghished strangets have arrived in town, and taken lodgings at th** Globe Hotel:?Lord Win. I'aulet, Mr. Wynne, t?Hth Regiment, Hon. 11. Noel, Mr. Stewart, J. j llorsley Palmer, Captain a|>ers, disclosing mueh news of importance, which we shall give in a day or two. Commercial l>ksratcii.?The Akbar, Captain 1 Damaresq, of Boston, arrived at tMiigapore 10th 1 June, bringing China dates to 27th May, and by her the intelligence brought by the overland mail was received from China This passage ol twelve days, or even thirteen days, trom China to Singapore, against the monsoon, is the sbertesi on record, and even with the fair monsoon would bs a very i fair run l Cm man's Literary Saloon, No. 203 Broadway. 1 We recommend once more, that every lady and gentleman visiting the city of New York do call, witnoutfail, and see Colmun't Gallery of beautiful /mintrag's, and examine bis immense stock of ^tie bokt and engravings. We repeat, that we were truly astonished at the quantity and quality of his collection which we saw there. Although his rooms are up stairs, they are easy of access. He informs us that hp is about to open one of his lower stores, in the same building, to sell occasionally by auction, and upon the cheap cash plan, all the common hooks of the day Wc wi?h liiin success Ivxi-oRTiNi. I lams ro Coney Isijvnd.?The Washington papers are very piously engaged in publishing the long, dull speeches of members of Congress, spoken at the last session. Oh' ye Cods and little fishes Tf- Noah calls Weed a "cheat," and Weed i c ilis Noah an old rogue." Both right. Democ ratic Ward Meetings.?The meetings ot the Deinocruts of the city, to select delegates to choose candidates for Congress, State Senator, Members of Assembly, and Register of the city in place of Sherman Brownell, whose time expires this lull, took place last evening, t >ur reporters attended the several places designated, but owing to the contusion, riot, rowdyism, and utter contusion, and the lateness of the hour at which thersnnal acquaintance with Mr Willis. And more- i over, I have neither the requisite capital, or the dis- position, to start a Tyler paper, or any other politi- :al paper whatever. 1 Yours, very respectfully, t Alexander Jones. t Remarks.?This is very sensible ini>r. Jones. He is too shrewd a man to engage in a hopeless hum[less. Good?go ahead. J Nirlo's.?The proprietor had great gardens last night,of course; we knew it would be so. This even J,' ng La F&te Champetrl, and the Night Owl;" ti he latter pantomime, though by no means exhaust- J1 d, is about to be put aside; Niblo being determined lo render the season one of the most brilliant on record Miss Wells hIso aiqa-ars in a ;w?. The Ka- j rels are in full force to-night. 1 _____________ V Chatham Theatric.?Mr. Booth again appeared n lo the satisfaction of a well attended house last t night. In tact there is such a winning peculiarity i in the representations of this distinguished tragelian, that many individuals have already engigted fH jnr pv?ru niffht of Itiu ^nffuffpmnr.l Tn H f ihe never dying tragedy of Richard Third will he i "Bat-ted, with a cast such as tins theatre only can preaent. Mr. Booth as Richard, Thome as Rich- mond, and Mrs. Thome as Queen Elizabeth. Six- teen String Jack closes the entertainments. Two thirds of the visitors at the American Miiaeum.to witness the afternoon performances, are ladies and children unattended by gentlemen. As from time immemorial it has been regarded per- I fectly pro|>er for ladies to visil the museum without gentlemen, the plan of giving day |>ertorinances every afternoon is a matter of particular accommo- dation to the female portion of many families. The i mechanical human figures, lately arrived from Eu- rope, and now performing at the American Milseum, form the most amusing and wonderful exhi- hition we ever saw, and the performances of Win- ehell, Miss Hood and Celeste, are superb. It is worth a quarter to see the crowds of ladies and gen- tlemen which throng this favorite establishment i The seats in the lecture room have been newly cushioned, and (lis whole is neat as a new pin. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. 0O- Our i*ckuge ol southern letters was lost from the cars last night, on the route from Philadelphia. The President of the United States and his family, having performed the mournful task "I sepulture to the remains of Mrs. Tyler, in the county of New Kent, were received on board the steamboat Patrick Henry, at the Grove, (a few miles above Jamestown) and landed at 1 o'clock at Old Point, yesterday. We presume the Committee of the Court und Common Council of the Horougli will call 011 the President this morning; in pursuance ol" the resolii- tions ol those bodies.?AJoifolk Hirald Sept. 20. News ikum Mexico.?The Water Witch from Vera Crux, at New Orleans, IJth last., broaght some news from Mexico:? The Mexican manufacturer* are clamoring loudly for protection dutiea on coarse cotton and woollen cloths. Col. .N.J. Almonte, on the 4th ult., received from President Santa Anna, the appointment of Minister Plenipotentiary and Kuvoy Extraordinary from Mexico to the United S ales. Almonte, it will be recollected, was aid to Uen. Santa Anna in the battle of San Jacinto. After the defeat ol the Napoleon," he attached himself to the Bustamente party, and when Santa Anna came into |>ower again, he was banished from the city of Mexico to a small village in the interior. At the assembling of the delegates to form a new conititutian he was restored to lavor by hit eld patron, and will adhere to his interests while his star is in the ascendant?no longer. He is a man of fine talents, but destitute of principle. The new Mexican tariff'goes into operation on the 1st of November. The duties are reduced about one-half. We understand it will be published in pamphlet form in a few days. The plan of a new constitution hss not yet been re j/vi u-u iu iiir iTitxicHii tongrraii, riy mi? commiuec ap]>ointcuhlic. three week* ago,a* to the state of the negotiation* between General Thompson and I'res.deut Santa Anua. Some person* lookedfor a rupture, hut other* were ol opinion Santa Anna would temporise, if nut ugree to arrange matter* wiih tin United States. Thetirst livisinn of the Mexican troop* (I,SOU) destined for the subjugation of Yucatan, sailed for Vera Crux atiuul the 10th ol August. The fleet, it was thought, would etfect a landing at Lagura. The object* ol the invasion of Yucatan is to punish the native* and get possession of their fleet?a ten gun brig and two six gun schooner* for the purpose of operating against Texas. The yellow fever is tierce at Tampico. One passenger lied on board the Apalachicola on the voyage, and ('apt. Cormier, although long in the trade, died in this port yesterday morning, soon after his arrival. There ars other* itillon board, confined with sickness. SurroscD Piaxcv.?J. Whoelcr, mate, and John E. Smith, George Smith, and B. Kean, seamen of the brig Apalachicola, were yesterday arrested by the police of :hc First Municipality, on the affidavit of two gentlemen who came passengers in the vessel, charging them with he embezzlement of several bags of specie. They were remanded for further examination on account of the illnest of the mate. The last tiip of the Apalachicola was very unfortunate. Cant. Cormier, her commander, was ittacked with the yellow fever w hen two days out from l'ampico, the mate taking charge of the vessel. One of he passengers, whose name we could not learn, was also aken sick, and died. On the 7th inst., as we learn from a lasscnger, the vessel was near the Balixe, when a ersons. This is the second otlence of a similar cliaraoer that Captain Peck has recently committed, and for vhich he has been held to bail. Dir.n on falling out of Bko.?A female infant aged ten lavs, the daughter of Lorinda Barber, of 173 Chatham St., ell out of bed on Tuesday night, and was killed almost nstantly The coroner held an iuquest on her body. Another Duel.?Duels are a pastime in New Oreane. Times are dull, and the Creoles have nohing else to do but to practice fencing, and to run ach other through the body. Two did so on the 12th instant. Creek Indians.?The Creek Indians, according o recent accounts, are making great progress in Christian faith and morality. Court op Errors.?It met on Monday, but adourned to the next day, a quorum not being preicnt. Mexican War Steamers.?One of these vessels, he Guudalouoc, made of iron, was spoken on the !2d ultimo, off the coast of Yucatan. She appeared obe fully manned, and had her gunsn.ounk-d. Yellow Fever in New Orleans?There were inly eight deaths on the 10th and 11th inst. Jack Frost will soon drive the fever from that city. Movement of the Cabinet?The Hon. J. C. Spencer, Secretary of War, arrived at Fort Monroe >n the 17th instant, and was received with the usual tonors. ITALIAN OPERA.?Siu.nor or Brush liai much egret in announcing to the punlic the failure of his endearors, in connection with those of Messrs. Antognini and teguin, to procure, within the brief timo proposed, a suttilent number ot subscribers to sustain an Italian opera in V. York. As he cannot attribute the very limited success le lias met with, to a dctlcieucy of talent in the artistes he tad proposed to associate with him, he feels he must, like ithers, bear his portion of the evils of hard times," as he rill never believe that the City of New York, the most listingnisheil for refinement in this hemisphere, ii ilefile nt in that musical taste, requisite to sii|>|H>rt an Italian )j>era he therefore expresses the hope, that tinder better tuspices, an undertaking so calculated to disseminate the aste for music, will experience bettor encouragement ban he has been at present enabled to meet with. To those lailies a,id gentlemen who so liberally proferod their support, by their prompt subscriptions to this irojection, which was to liava been tho foundation of a icrmaneiit opera house, embracing in its future arrangenents, the engagement of the most distinguished talent on ither side of the Atlantic, Signor Do Begnis begs to exiress his most grateful acknowledgements, with the repeetfnl hope, that should at a future period thisproi. i t ie revived, they will not bo discouraged by the abaudouacnt of thin, from u renewal of this support to the estabishing ol an Italian Opera in New York. New Yopt, 113 Hudson street, '.list Sept., 1845. {tt-TO THE MILITARY?FALL PARADES.?This s the season when the annual parades of the military ake place, and it is the season when quick changes in the l eather are most apparent. It is hardly time for flannels ,nd the thick clothing of winter which protects in a mraure from cold, is not yet arrived, it is necessary therefore hat some check should lie used to prevent evil consc- [tiences. Pease k Sons Compound Extract of Horehound s the very article to he carried ahont the person on such Tensions. Halfthetime the streets are wet and muddy, nd it is from cold feet that coughs and lung complaints et in. All those called out by the laws on parade, should rovide themseves with Peas' ilonrhotuid C andy, and it rill prevent attacks on the lungs, Pease's Hoarhound 'nndy is recommended by nil eminent physicians as a emedy for coughs, colds,hoarseness,w hooping cough be. -and i? sold at 46 Division st, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadcay, Sfl William st, 639 Broadway, 39 Fulton st Brooklyn, State st Boston, 87 Dock st Philadelphia, 110 Baltimore treet, Baltimore, and 67 State st Albany. {Kh EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET ?THE renerable Mr. J e appeared in Wall street yesterday? low altered lew knew him ?the old rascal looked young r than his oldest son; his white whiskers and ffiowy iair gone, and now has fine manly whiskers and dark irown hair. Readers old and young, you may think us jo ling; but hear what a physician tella us Sir I_ hole ve that certain chemicals combined, will force the hair to {row dark naturally, in any part where nature intended mir to ffrtw anil inch a combination ii Jones Oil o! oral t'ircassia?this will positively make the hair grow, flop its falling, and cure scut I or dandruff. It is sold reaioiiably by Jones,sign of the American Eagle, Hit liatbsm itreet, N. Y., 8 State street, Boston, ?7 Dock street, Philnlelphia, 67 State street, Albany, 130 Fulton street, Brook. Xf- DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR 1ALVE.?The most extraordinary remedy ever invented rorall new or old burns and scalds, and sores, and sore i')c?. It has delighted thousands. It will takeout all i sin in ten minutes, and no failure. It will cure the piles in all asi s. Buy only at 71 Majdtn lane I L. UHEAT HKV1VAL OK BUSINESS. i The Public-P?|er .Makers? Headers? Advertiser*. Business of hU kinds continues to revive to such an extent, particularly in the cirrlee of cash trtilt anmu nciciiicuicn ..i,olll?riun,i. ill"'juvii.i* ?U1 "I irui paper. The pressure of news sometime* ii the cause ol past errors?combined with our limited tlimentiont?hut we shall apply a remedy as fast as possible. Business men, ami all others, who want the Herald served regulai ly at their places of residence, will please to hand in their name* at the office. Our establishment is now so complete that we cun serve the Herald regularly 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. It has the largest, best, and most useful circulation. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, I'ROrRIKTOR or TI1B HkSVLD KsTSRI.ISMSIF.NT, North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau Street*. Nkw York, September til, 1843. IMPORTANT A NNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine aud Pliarniary, Eitahliihrd for the Supprtttion of Quackery, ft?-BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum ol one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar's worth o( appropriate medicine, and a letter ol advice containing full directions us to diet, regimen, kc. All letters must be post paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Otlice of the College of .Medicine and Pharmacy, 07 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B.?The Consi'ltifuj Physician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 'J o'clock. (to- THE TONIC MIXTURE OF THE COLLEGE of Medicine and Diarmacy has attained a reputation quite unparalleled. It is an invaluable remedy in all cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. It entirely removes pimples, blotche'front the face, aud lestores the most debilitated constitutions. Bold in $1 bottles. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office of the College07 Nassau St. (to- CHILDREN OFTEN DIE FROM THEIR INAbility to take medicine iu the ordinary form. Sherman's Lozenges are adapted to all such cases, being remarkably pleasant, and any child will take them, and they are without doubt the best medicines that can be found. Who has njthcardof Sherman's Lozenges I Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agent, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany. {ft7- STARTLING FACTS.?Hundreds of children in i ndnlts are lost yearly with worms, when some other cans" has been stipposed'to be the true one. It is admitted by all doctors that scarce a man, woman r child exists but what are sooner or later Iran tiled with worms ,aud in hundreds of casrs, sad to relate, a supposed fever, scarlatina, cold, or some other ailing carries off the Mowers of the human family?while In truth they die by the use of a bottle of Kolmstock's Vermifuge, at the :ost of a quarter of a dollar. Sold only at 71 Maiden lane. (ST-RHEUMATISM AND LAMENESS POSITIVEly cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are restored, in the old or young, by the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Liniment-but never without the name of Comstock A Co. on it. To be found only at 71 Maiden laup. Q&- DR. HENRY'S RHEUMAT1C8YRUP I hereby certify that I have been troubled with the Chronic Rheumatism in my hips, back and knee joints, for the last ten years?that I havetricd all kinds of medicines, and expended a great deal of money without any benefit,but con. tinued to gel worse, and for the last three months the pain has been so severe that I have not had one hour's quiet sleep in any one night during that tine. Under tnese circumstances I used Dr. Henry's Vegetable Syrup, less than three bottles of which has entirely cured me, and I now feel confident that I shall recover my former strength and weight. JESSE HINDS, house 01 Greenwich street, t Hticc, 13ft Broad street. New York, Sept 19, 1943. Mr. Hinds will, with pleasure, give any further information to any oua who will call at his office or house. For sale in this city at No. 396 Bowery, corner of Houston st. In Brooklyn, at Stewart's, 7ft Fulton st.,and in Newark, at Trippe's, No. 'JIM Broad street. Ktlnet nf Th. SI. ?t"" Prepared by I THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE AND PHARMACY i Of tub City of Nkw York. Thia article has been prepared at great expense, according to the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and confidently denominate 1 the only really valuable preparation of Harssparilla now offered lor sale in this country. Together with the active principle of the Smi/or offici- j a/is?the best species ol the root?the College have incor- |>orated that peculiar mollification of sugar, which has been termed glycyrrhizin. In the "Extracts" of the nos tram-venders and certain drutrgists, the common extract ot liquorice is the chief ingredient, and can readily bede tected. But it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liqnorice is adulterated, and contains copper do rived from tha pans in which the decoction of the root is evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The Extract," prepered by the College, contains also an appropriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallizable principle, obtained from that valuable Vegetable bitter. Gentian, (so nulled from Uuntius, King of Illy ria, who first discovered its great virtues.) A small )>ortion of the active constituents ot the Laurtis Sassafras, another vegetable, whose olticacy as an alterative and purifier of the blood is well known, haslikewite been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in n highly concentrated form, anil the result has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the editiou just published of Brande's "Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica This article has been prescribed in chronic rheumatism?in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent ulcers?in glandular affections?in diseases of tho bones, attended by dull aching p.a.ins, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and H hat proved a valuable remedy, and ha* somelimeg effected a cure where other alterative* hare been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has been of many yeart duration. In the after treatment ol syphi/it, and in cases where mercury has injuriously afectea the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica." ttoldintinoi.it Bottlks, at 76eentseach. In Casus or HALr-a-DOxtn Botti.ks, f.7 60. oar. ooT.r.a 6 00. Cases forwarded to all parts afthe Union. N. B.?J! very liberal discount to wholesale purchaser*. By order of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal oftice of the College, 97 Nassau st., N-Y. ,'i3- CHATHAM THEATRE ?The brilliant success if tTiis theatre continual unabated. Mr. Booth i? highly blighting his auditors. To-night ho appears as Rirhard, I tn the tragedy of Richard III. Siateen Striug Jack ii ilss performed. Ilrrnld Bulletin of News. The Herald Bulletin of Newe la kept at the north-writ rorner of Fulton and Nawnn strpcti. On thp arrival of the norning mnili, at right o'clock, A. M.?and alio of the vrmtig mails, at fonro'clock, I*. M., the latent intelligence roni all parti of the world, may be lound on the Ilrrald Bulletin Board, at thiacornrr. Let every wayfarer stop ml read. Advcrtiaementa of all kinda taken at the office llernld Bancral Printing Ofllee. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorla ?f printing, auch aa booka, lwmnhlets, I.ill*, cards of nil !r*crii>tion?, ia now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street Josei>h Klliott, Printer. nONKf tiMKKKT. Wrdntiday, Sept. '41?0 p. M. The ?aie? at the itock hoard were very moderate to-day at a very general fall in price*. Ohio Stale A\ fell lllinolaSkl; Farmer's Trnit Mohawk J; Harlem I par cent; Long Iiland The ca*e of the Phoenix Bank, which haa *o long lumbered, ii shortly to be calleil up on motion of O. nerul Barker, the Attorney General. This will be a matter of some interest. In New Orleans on the I Jth, 9493,649in specie arrived from Tampion. I A great i|iie*tion that concerns the farmers of the west is, how is the surplus crop of grain in this country to he JI?posed of now that the harvest of England is ascertained to be such as not to admit foreign earn? The market for American produce since 1BS7 has been extending itself in all direrffoni. So aoon as the paper system way and allowed prices to fall to their natural level, which we take to be, the money value of flour, as compared with the money alue of tha results of aa ixpial amount of labor in those commercial countries with which we hold intercourte, the import cemsl end the export rapidly increased ind was accelerated by the accumulating atock resulting Irom the inrreasmg in lustry of the people. When wheat wm held here in 1837 at the paper rate of per bushel, near 1,000,1*10 bushels were imported; I,.100,(100 bushels came Irom Germany, aud near 1,000,000 buahclafrom Englaud and English coloniea. To what a horrible result did thupa|>er ayatem bring the United States, which, contain mg 5,000,000 active people of w hom 3,700,000 are agriculturalists, was obliged to import bread to eat. This was "developing the resources of the country through the banking system" in a most remarkable manner. In l-cio England and her colonies were our chief customers, hut the other markets, particularly Brazil, increatwl. la order to understand the movement of the trade,we annex the lollowing, compiled fromolticial returns Eifomt or Flops ranis thv. Uwitbd Btstbs, roa a Sasiss or Yr*?s. lEkerslo. 1834. 1837. 1838. 1840. 1811 Swedish W. Indies, 6.'90 3.838 3,083 7,888 15,833 Danish W Indies, 15,*11 87,-373 85,583 45,148 48.193 Dulch East Indies, 8.747 400 1.130 2.300 7,841 West Indies, 13.020 8.8841 6.510 13,157 18,434 England. 19.887 8,895 680,728 2418.984 Gibraltar, 22,339 12,891 19,329 n itinli Essl Indies, 8,183 15 55 1,5(5 18,773 West Indies, 95,81# 88,328 75,521 232,319 263.750 Am. Colon's, 134,975 23,316 89,591 432.358 877,806 Kisuce, 2,805 74,416 1,348 Kreuch West Indies, 5,043 1,467 2,981 10,481 5,398 Hayti, 17,146 15,557 14,728 28.721 36,456 U?l>s, 102,837 55,537 79 681 69,819 69,337 Spanish \V. Indies, 13,145 9,310 13,135 20,966 15,54i6 Msdeira^ j,096 3,087 5,108 2,1167 21b 259 4,167 1,321 i-307 'J-^1 fl-401 Mexico, 14,976 12,332 12,38 16,826 19.602 llnbuural, 2,J?i) 2,900 3,369 7,879 4,699 (rntral America, j,IOj M I,iff! 41,9 Ulonibii, 19,769 12,603 7,988 28,707 28,796 x n xi ^.603 60,180 123,276 197,829 282,100 AjgeMuie Rspubllc, 36,776 200 12 063 22,134 k"'11* 16,683 1,386 7,066 8,167 6,378 J."" I 2.000 3,439 2,600 ^oa'n America, 41.336 _ 2.261 1.960 Wet In,lie. 10,039 4.261 6,324 11,263 1.626 A'".0** '.8? 477 1,696 2,218 3,778 Nuithwnt loaat, .03 TU 3,936 6.307 Oilier ports, 6,396 600 1 600 10,000 26,401 Total barrel#, 836,362 118,719 488,161 1,897,601 12116.817 Art-race price, >6 46 99 91 $8 00 $6 37 $6 12', jMl'iiilr. Wheat?bushels, 1,226 3,921,269 894,636 MS 612 Value. $1,213 4,161,326 696,660 639 6.63 Flour? Crrt. 32 30,709 12,731 329 86 Value, 81 $122,661 44,722 430 247 From 1H34 to IH37 there was a gradual decline in tliu quantity exported, with riaing price* anil incrcaaing import*; until in 1837, the price* had nearly doubled,the export! fallen oil more than half, and the importa ,become very important. Since then the English hare eats being bad, and tho granarie* of Europe being exhausted, great recourae ha* been had to thoae of the United State*. The South American market* bad also drawn their supplie* from Europe to a great extent; but the same cause*,which opened the English market* to American grain, alio left that grain without a competition in the other market* of the world. France waa a source of ?upply for grain heretofore, either of French growth of other countries, who es|>ort arros* France; occaaioually, however, the crop of France falls short, and she i* obliged to import for consumption. Theex|>orta of grain, of French growth, and theinqiort for Freuch consumption i* in theothcial return* put down as special commerce. That which is imported or exported across France from other oountrie*, i* with the special commerce calUd the general commerce of F'ranee. We will here annex a table in franc* of the export and import of grain from and to France for a aerie* of year* Imports and ExroRTi or (Jrain from nu to France. Imports. Exports Grn Com. Sjitc. Com. Gtn.Com. Sptc.Com 1327 2.9110,1810 990,000 9,400,000 8,600.000 1823 28,000,000 26,100,000 4.900,000 4,200,000 IR20 40,100,0(81 39,900.000 4,400.000 4,6*0,000 1830 46,300,1881 41,700,1810 -1,600.000 2,200,'881 1831 39,9(81,00(1 23,200,000 8,000,000 6,700.000 1832 91,700,000 91,200.000 10,300,000 .6,000,0(8) 1831 4,600,000 300,000 7,100,000 6,100,000 1831 3,700,000 100,000 7,600,000 5,200,000 1835 3,700,000 100,000 28,800.000 6,(810,(810 1836 32,000,000 4 400,000 27,(00,000 7,100,000 1837 15,800 000 6,800.000 14,800.000 6,900,000 1818 16,000 000 3,690,000 21,000.009 10,700,0(8) 18.79 47,000,000 24,700,000 33,700,000 17,700,00(1 1810 51.600,000 47,2(81,000 19.000,000 4,700,188) These figures show a great fluctuation, and prove that France is, its the long run, ajgrain importing country.? The quautity imported yearly for consumption, depends, of course, upon her crops. In 1840, whea the imported the greatest quantity 74,416 bbls. came from the United States, and was the first she had in>]K>rted from this country since 1334, when the quantity was only 3,80S bbls.? IsiroRTS and EtroRTs or Wheat into and raoM France, in the Year 1840. Imported into France. Exported from France. Country. Gen. Imp. For. Con. Foreign. Frent h. Russia, 44,577,47 4 22,874,777 Norway tk Sweden, 146,000 720 400 Denmark, 8,010,630 7,747,000 Prussia. 11,634,090 10,502,090 8,120 8,120 Hante Towns, 27,531,070 26,602,377 Meclintmrv, 6.010,400 6,092 400 Holland, 2,622,(313 2 568,491 Delirium, 15,251,089 15,251,109 1,081,342 737,042 Knslaud, 6,426,777 6,015,777 12,493,394 4041,712 Snaiii, 11,255,297 11.145,685 22,212 6,212 Portugal, 344,158 21,158 Ausina, 1,357,250 592,090 ?2 Sardinia. 53,585.340 62,405,922 33 921,385 17,166 Two Sicilies, 4,067,919 1,970,961 120 120 Tuscany, 20,596,169 30,607,440 lloiuil Slates, 8,358 262 4,162.274 Switzerland. 111,211 111.214 970.912 33,120 Germany, 3,978,033 3,253,014 425 425 turkey, 12.976,880 5,771,562 French W. 1. 72,403 34,403 K?ypt, 6,867,310 3,108,645 Fisheries, 9,252 9,252 Millers, 400 400 11,073,1 IB 4,883 Mauritius, 166,400 147,200 United Statu, 38,400 171,900 910 940 Brazils, 103,800 103,800 Other countries, 74,000 74,COO Total litres, 216.359,7)8 211,176,979 59,368,932 1,571,983 francs, 49 271 914 42,235,396 11,873,786 314,397 This table is valuable. It shows the sources of supply IVoro which France draws her wheat in seasons of scarcity. The table does not include flour, which is distinct ind additional to this. The litre of wheat is valued atf.0,IO.. !I. r. ..iti..-! tol.l.c Tkl, ll..in.nna> AfLVin^n ill exceed those of 1840,because of the failure of the harvest. The prospect for a market thaa for the coming yesr is good, because the cAp is very short. On this suhiect the London Bankers' Circular of August Mth has the following "On authorities, which, collectively, are as good as that if the Earl of Leiscester would have l>een on anything relating to the agriculture in Norfolk, we state that all {rain* except wheat, will, in Kranee, prove not much more than a half crop, ami that wheat itself will not ex:eed two thirds of an average supply. The Mediterranean -oast of Spain will not, we believe, be found in a much better plight than France." We have information from other quarters tending to orroboratc this statement. The fact, then, la appareut hat, although England has a plentiful supply, the grannies of Europe arc not only exhausted, but the countries the greatest consumption have short crops. In this case, ndepcndently of the markets which those countries will itford directly for the sale of llour, the markets which ranee has been wont lo supply, will be left entirely open 0 American enterprise, and assisted by the low prices, a nost tavorable oppoitunity for extended sales would prelent itself. But precisely those countries with which the narket for American flour was extending itself, have met vith a rebut! by the operation jf the late tariff. In the ibove table it will be obsorved that next to England, the ira/ils, the Spanish, French and Danish West Indies,took he largest quantities of flour. Let us now see the propor ion of sugar taken from them:? Imports or Brow* Bourns in 1839. fit. Valuf. Jauish West Indies. IR,788,403 81,03?.too [Pitch 1,333,070 31,771 h'rench 3,708,403 141,403 ubs, 70,286,94)3 1,639,961 orto Hico. 60,103,742 2.179,962 tlrsxils, 9,848,738 3*5,19. Jllier places, 18,670 409 745,900 Total lb*. 183,540 327 $8,951,371 tin this artielr,almost the sole produce of those countries, 1 duty of 3$ cents per lb. or M> per cent advalorem, accorduglo thoofficial cost, has been laid. This directly cuts >fl the ability of those countries to buy fleur. The object >f that h ghduty was to benefit the growers ol sugar in Louisiana, liy compelling the consumers to buy leu# foreign sugar, to pay more for Louisiana sugar. But by Mitting offthe means of thoso large markets for dour, to pay for it, the ability of the farmer to buy any sugar is reduced. The Brazils araan importaut market, not only for proluce,but for manufactured goods, and a chief reaaen for "educing the duty on sugar and coffee in England, was to un ease the ability of the Brazils to buy English goods. Our manufacturers by procuring the enactment of Ike ate tariff have l>een playing directly inta the hands of heir English rivals. They hare in their greediness for a ligh tariff on their own manufactures thrown one of their tint markets entirely into the hands of the English. The whole aspect of the foreign marketa.with theexcep .ion of England, is highly favorable to the sale of agriculural produce, were it not for the restrictions imposed ipon goods to be received in return. Great as is the stock >f bullion in the Bank of England, it suits neither the poli:y nor the safety of that institution to opea credits oa creign account.whereby American produce will be liable o lie paid for^n English gold. If the Brazils,'lor instanc?t want* Vnlted State* flour, and *cll**her sugariin England, lie American shipper would receivoabill drawn against hut sugar. II thero is no demand for that bill in New York o pay for im|io-ts, specie will lie drawn lor it. This the flunk will not permit. flairs at the fltsck Kithangr, STOfl NY State S's, IS41. W 130 shaiHa ileal Bit, *20 If, win City 7's, IS32, ioiW t do Ba Com, m moo Ohio State l?W, 73W 3 do 7 s:i', It.tst do "3l? K*1 _ do srrip, ttt pale do 7] Ml 1I0 Farmer's Loan, in1, "StO Illinois A's, 11170, 70 do 18V, fbnw IS.h, 8 do Canton Co. J9 2000 Indiana, it do Mohawk RR, sw 13 licit do 7? ISO on L Island, SOW incn do 70S, 1*0 do ltd .ViK ICO ahai lla.J.m UK. ma de *i6n toft;

Page 3

Second Board ?Mhu Harlem sS I8'? W shas Hirltm i? ti do 16', Ml do 16 N do Stale of Trade. S(lw of realotale took place to-day, with the iollow inn results:? The house and lot No. Ml Greenwich street, conturning 41 feet 3 inches front and rear, by 1011 feet in depth, sold for $6,000 Also, the house ami lot No. It Greenwich street, cuntaiuiug 90 feet 3 inches front and rear, by 90 feet in depth, sold for ti.OOO Also, the house anil lot of ground No. 7 Morris street, containing -76 feet front by OS feet deep, sold for W.htHl Also, the house and lot No. 31 Broudw ay, containing 37 feet 8 inches frout by 43 feet 3 iucnes rear and lib feet in depth,sold for 34,SOU Also, the 4 two story briek housea and lots Not. 41 and 43 kranklin street, each containing 411 leet front by 70 leet deep, sold each lor 8,000 also, the 3 tw o story houses and lots ot ground Nos. 46, 47 and i9 kranklin streets, each containing '40 feat front by 7b leet in depth, sold lor, per lot, 8,000 Kia acres of land, with the house thereon, situated at Ueauket, L. I., sold for 1,190 lu the inarke't no material change took place. /irArs?Sales pots have reached ooO bbls. at *.\37J a f.o Ml. Cottun?The sales are SMI bales Upland and kloi Ida, at fiJ a 81 centsj 450 bales Mobile, 8^ a 9; und 400 New Orleans and Tennessee, 8 aOJ- together, 800 hales. ?Prices to-day down. Sales of 800 bags Kra/il ut 7 a 9^ cents, 400Cuba, 7J a 9J, 400 Luguayra. 8-jaHJ; lift handsome Maracaibo, 9 a9$, all 4 months; 500 St. Domingo, Oj a 8] cents, cask. At auction, 40f bags damaged Rio coffee, 8} a6J; 60 qr. casks Port, 48 a 110, 8 months: 30 baskets champagne, $3j; 45 cases Port, $4]; 4ft do Malmsey, $3,, cash. A enln nf laa* IrirtL r?l OAO U'illl tliu Inl l.wsfinm ruonlia s term*, note* at six month*, payable in this city, to lie made satisfactory to ?eller* HTIOK. r(?. ri?. 31 hall cheat*, 7.1} 5 do 61 jtfchcats AU 171 do Ml Younn Iitsois. C'.'O hall chctta, 74 IH3 do 43J III do 631 n 38 do 43 HI do 64J j Ml lo 41 (HI do 64 4 63 cheat*, 41 Ml do 63 tf 31 do 41 106 do 61} it 30 do 40 OA do t'ktX '18 half cheat*, 30} 36 do 60}* 10 chest*, 37 |9'> do 60 *'46 do 364 30 do 67} 150 half che*t*, .to} 70 do 66 160 do 3 >1 10 do 66} 16 do 31} 100 do 66 306 do 33 80 (lo 64 6 do 16 30 do 61 j 101 do 14 dlHgilo 60 (f46 do 13 11 -do 48 133 chests, withdrawn 60 do 461 1663 half cheats, do 10 do 45} 160 111b boxos, 19 60 do 441 433 do withdrawn 10 chests, 44} OoarowciF.a. 3 chests 13 hf do 88 93 do 41 3 do 89 10 do 37} 4 do withdrawn 87 I lib boxes, 48 13 half chests, HO 69 lllli do 46 18 do 71 Imperial. 91 half chests, 70 10 do 111 18 do 40} Bouchonii. 10 half diesis, 41 198 cbasts withdrawn 30 do 36} 11 half chests (sold as Hill half chests withdrawn they are) 31 Poucmono. 100 hf chesta fclOcbti 61 ?68 do 41} 40 chests, withdrawn 70 do 40 10 do '46 60 do 38 65 do *46 170 do 36} 16 do 44 30 do 36 60 do 43 Married. At Kingston, by the Rev. Mr. Hosted, Mr. M. Wilbur, Jr. to Miss Sophia Kookrs, of the former place. Died, Un Wednesday, list inst., after a protracted illness, Jons Sinclair, Jr. in the 6th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further invitation, from the house of his mother, 63 Leonard street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ou Wednesday, J 1st inst. in the loth year of her age, Miss Adali.ii A. daughter of John T. anil Anioinette Pilgrim. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also (he members of Greenwich Lodge No. 40 I. O. of O. K. and the order in general, are invited to attend the luneral, this afternoon at S o'clock, from the residence of her father, 60 Carmine st. On Wednesday morning, t) 1st inst. of apoplexy, Mrs. Maria Bkssf.t, in the Sid year of her age. Iler friends, and thnseof tier brothor-inlaw, Mr. Chas. Cox, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 7 Chambers st. Passengers Arrived. IIampi an?Brig Savannah?Adolpli L Unmade r, WinC Sturgri?33 in the steerage. Passengers Balled, London?Tacliel ship Gladiator?Miaa K Jones, Mils Lovelock, Mrs I'rici'iier, Mrs Payne, London; Lo-nt Patterson, loth Regiment, Canada; Kev Mr Amstioug, Rrr Mr S|icnccr, Mr Atkinson, W Crane. Korelgu Importation*. Hamburg?Brig Sai Aiiuah?62 cases mdse C Alirrnfrldt?J0CI lulls willow 100 hales II cs indso W Van Sehl Ik co?1 IB? plates speller F W Schmidt. Cstte?Bark Isabel'*?16'imm sail Hoars, Godfrey Ik llobinsou?140 his It molls Foot Ik Waitl?lull tjr rks 1 hhds 9.'i(l his wineC II Schmidt?1 boi 4 bales fc Btrlow?I bale 13 i|r rks I lilid 3 bu n ine to order. maritime herald. 'fo Ship Mast era. We ah-dl esteem it a favor, if captains of veasrls arnving here, will give to Commotions W. A. Baasett, of our news fleet, a reiairt of tlie shipping left at the pert wliencr tliey sailnl, the vessels s|Hiken ou tbeir passaar, a list of iheir cargo, and any foreign newapapers they may nave. Commodore Basseri wni lioard them immeitiately on their arrivj. We will reciprocate the favor in any way. To Correspondents. Our corrcs|?iidrnis in foreign porta are re?i>eejfiilly retineslru to send by every vessel all the marin. intelKgence they cad obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any me re aiding at home or abroad, will be Lhankfully recened. PORT OK NKW VORK, SKIT. 4 4, IN?4. SI'lS risks 1 Ml ssoon risks in SUNSETS I I HI'IH WA1ER 10*10 Cleared. Mhlps Gladiator, BriUon, London, Griiitiell, Minturu A Co; Trrmont, Gillespie, Hull, Fug. J lonts; Klard, (Bremen) Wrasrls, Bremen, G St F Schumacher; Rajah, Bangs, New Orleans Jnliu Klwell A Co.?Brigs Washington's Barge, Appleton, N! a mi ha ill and a market. Allen St 1'axaon; Fame, (Bi) Webb, B.nhadoes via Halifai, O A J Laurie; Win H Caiman, Maiihias, Norfolk.?Schrs New Union, Chase, Sisal, Underbill A MeKinley; l)aty Chase, Allen, Curaroa, H Haviland; Van Hekrrui, (riutch) Price, do. J Foulk A Hon; TC Mitchell, Morse, Newberu, NU; Rochester, Wise, Baltimore; licraidr. i,angley, Boston. Arrived. tShin Houthport. Herbeet. from Havre, Aug. 17, in ballast, to Geo. Bulkley. About I2lli inst. 1st 38 6, Ion 61, s|>nke British lurk Adriugtoii, Irom St. John. NB. for Demarara. Bark Isabella Bearse, 46 days frum Cette, with salt, Ac. to order. Brig Savannah, Hawley, from Hamburg, Aug. II, with mihe, to Sturges A Clearman. Left hark Henry Newell, disgd.? Passed in the rivir, hound up, ship Guliiarr, of Baltimore.? Spoke off Dungeness. slop ltussell. 51 days from Havana for Hamburg. 14th inst. 1st 13, Ion 82, S|?)ke British brig Falcon, Irom New York for Newfoundland; 19th, off Nantuekel Shoal, spoke sclir Mesty, from Bosii n for llarana; 20th, lit 10 30, Ion britirh brig Curlew, Card, from Vhudsor, N9. with pi later, to master. Brig J nnea Dnimmund, Young, from Calais, with lumber, to master. Schr John W. Taj lor, Burch. from Alexandria, Willi llour, to W. K. k C. Hitchcock. Sailed inco with schr Pin Ik- Klira, lor N York. Hchr Doctor, Price, 3 days from Chincolcagne, with com, to master. Schr B. N. Field, Van Odder, froin Haere tie (Irace.with uinlicr. Schr Four Brothers, Floyd, from Cluncoleagus, with |?>twtoea, to inastrr. Schr J inns I lirlrf. Nelson, from Ca|ie Charles, with |Hitatoes to master. Sehr Win. McOlaiuer, 3 Hays from Virginia, with wood, to master. Below, Ship Moslem, French, tl days from H.isre, with indse,lo order. One ship, one bark. Wind N. Sailed. Tackct ship Uladiator, Britlon, London, and others. Ueneral Record. Sena Comf.T, Capt. Miner, from Kinitslon, via Key Weal, bound to New York, with a cargo of aurar, kc. put in'o N Orlesns in a leaky coiidiinn., having caeountered a heavy gale nthe lib and Jtli intt. She split her rudder lo ad, broke her tiller, kc. and was oul> saved Irom wreck by the present enf mind and promplnrss of action of those ou board. Hinr Sal-aniis.?It will be recollected that this ship was abandoued at sea last fall, by her officers and crew, while on her eoyaire from New York to Liverpool. The following letter ties toreII addressed to her Majesty's Consul at this tort:? Cl'STOM (lore*, LmsDosr, An*, iffith, 1*42?Sir: Tin Boanl haiinn reccneil a report from the oll, iorof tin, revenue s( Vincents, dated the 13th Julie last, stating tkat the Vessel Mary Ann, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Ii id on the 27th of April pre. redout, nruuicht into that poll, on her voyage from New Edinbttr*. tne roods herein mentioned, vit: lleJs bales cotton, I bhl latrk, 6 do beef, V haavsers, soma standing rnnuiiicr tigging, kc. which bad been removed from the wreck at sea of the vessel Saladin, of New York, in latitude 31 41 N, Ion J6 10; and that the stticlrs wrri' ubsi .itiriitly delivered tato the ch irgt- of the Registrator the Court of Vice AdmiralU' at St Vincents?I have it in command to apprise you thereof, for the information of the parties interested in the same at New York. SawkLL. Bin. Estrkaun, Crawford, from New York, which put into fireeuock on the 17th Aug having spninir a leak, anrl alterwar.is iirrncd st Lieerpool on the 20th. was formerly the Biitislischr F.merald, which was cut through by ire, and snnk in the North river I ist winter. She was afterwards raised, rigged into a bn*anlinc, and repaired at an cijieiisc of $3000. Notice to Mariner*. I)rr*nTMr"?t or State, Was tsljtois, Sept. 19. 1012.1 Th Mtwill Hi cripUonol i Lighthouse, erected on Mo* rait Point, in ilir island of Jamaica, has been officially commitniciteil to ilie Department:?'" Bright light, revolving once ?very minute, will be ethihiled from the lighthouse on the 1st f November nest. The tower is painted white, and is 103 feet above the level of the sea. The centre of the light fiet. anil can be seen in cleat weather 21 miles." As the Linthorii of Cai* Lookout Lighthouse is about to nuilt tuo repair*, no light Will iliown KtWVM thi Mth September and the 3th October, 1342' Jas. E. Utnat-r, Superintendent of Lights. Beaufort, NC. Sept. 12, 1842. The Liirht Boat stationed on Tuckeruuck Shosl, was towed out of Kdgartown hat bor, where she hsil beun repairing, on the morning of the l?th, to resume her station, hut return' 'I lit the evening, in conscpiunee of head winds, and rem inn H in po.t on the 17th, H'halynen. *?.l-d from Kdg?rtown IKlf ia?f. CUrktoo. for the P?. ilic Oomb. >|Mk?n> Lnici umr, of ind foi Baih. 71 day. I'rom trtffl, If..kiln; ludlv, Sf (t18, rrl|(H Port*. Sr Johns, NK. Srpc V-lu port, Minor, f,r Mrdit.rr.nrui, 1 il?yi. Shi about Ut, Olmdt, Pertiamhuco. PitTnr, N8. Srid II?Cld Biid. Pin I vlrl|.l.is; IWh, Zrbiaa, lionton, Susan Saiall, Wrvinouth; Kival, do. Hal.ir a*. St-|.t ?-Arr Sylph, Biltirmrr. Ur? H?:c, S^ii soon. I'apt Ci?i?ely, of the 1 alent, In-fore iy ported lost oh Pro* iJ? net- Caycoa, eipeeriuteiideuce of a Committee ipiminted by the mechanics of Albany. Specimens of Needle and Fancy Work fro in the ladies will also he ?ery acceptable. All the Judges or Viewing Committees, who may have ar rived in towu.are requested to meet at the office of the Cultivator at 7 o'clock on the evening of the 27th; and such of tliem a* hi ?v Mtbi able to attend the Fair, hi?* reapactfully isqncsu -i t?rtunity to select from the registn suitable names to supply such vacaucirx as may occur in tTie Judg* LUTHER TUCKER, Rec. SecV. Albany, Sept.Jf), 1842. aSSIt*! House f i j r n 1 mh i ng w are ho u s e.?w oiiam St HAUQHWOUT, M Broadway, Manufacturers, Agent* and Commission Merchants, have just received and are now opening a uew and splendid assortment of the following articles, viz Silvered, Gill and Bronze Gas Chandaliers, 0 to 2n lights. Do Caudle Brackets, I to 5 Do (i ts Brackets, I to 3 M Do Gas Mauttl Lights, I to 3 Do Giraiido.es, I to 5 M Candlehras, 4 to 17 Astral L un|is, Hall Lamps and Lanterns, Headline Lamps, j 8tr. A new article of Solar Lamp, a very superior article. Also, a new article of Detlecter lor improving the light of tli. oM pattern of Astral Um Also a new style of Florentine Bronze, color immorable. Together with every variety of Lamps and Chandeliers, for churches, halls and public nuildimrs. Plated Ware. Baskets, Castors, Trays,Toast Racks, Candlesticks, Napkin Rings, Butter Tubs, Butter and Fruit Knifes, Sntiffci* and Trays, Coffee and Tea Urns, Ike. Fine Table Cutlery, in sett* and dozeus; Jaiwnned Tea Travs, hi great ranty of patterns and forms; tine cut glass Bowls, Pitchers, Tumblers. Dishes, Goblets, Decanters, Water But11 can sell all articles in their line at remarkably low prices; and respsclfully invite them to call and see their show rooms, which alone is sufficient to compensate for th? trouble. sSf3m*r SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL AND DLAPKR I PIN.?A new and im|>ortaiit article for use ill the nursery, and as lasti'ni.-g to I arlirts, new k?oy O. VAKKT, 40 Cedar ?t. up stain. i22 Jin*re FACTORY HANDS WANTED.?Th. mb?. nbtr u start i hi I ici riri I inbi* ill* I i u M.tiitidlHui :w good Power L(Mint Weavers. Fuulici with two or in we wt 4% era hik! .some raid a d spinning room hat ds, wimiM b?' |'iif?'rrrd, (iu'd 3 loom wrA?rr? **01 earn 27*i K' IAS Wil l YfArillNRH KOH SAWING STAVES. Ward MkIiiim ol the mii*l y at tlo New York Rice Mill.Office, EH Water ?tre*t, between 'J and U A. M. ?23k*rc THOMAS B1ELBV. Uf ANTED- Can nd Cin ftithYiilly distribut* d SJ a foiinw trtif |M*ru>u. \!'i?lv at thin wflice. s'il 11in IIJ ANTED-A e?t. intake! Seauutrt ci theriu a public eslsblishuunt or pi 1 vat* resectable lamily. Testimonials of au uutjuesiinunblr character can Im* given, by np| It mg at 47 Oliver street, Id story, front room. *19 St 111 fPC) rHYSK IANS, Oft \!KI)|| Ai, sri DKMS1 Wanted either a Physician or Student who may have uearl\ compNted his studies. ind coo templates graduating ?i the approaching term of medic it lectures in this city?to take an interest ill an old and well established medical office, the business and income (being a cash business) of which is second to no other iu the city, or perhaps iu the Uuited States. Any gentleman w ho may desire to treat w ith the advertiser on the sub jeer of this notice, will please apply at 12 Peck Slip slti r fUO FAMILIES GOING SOUTH, to the West Indies or k.urui**.?A respectable female, 21 yearn of age, wishes to ohiaiu a pi man* ur situstion as oeamstresa, 111 a genteel family. Slu- would prefer gotuir to Europe, 1*1 would accept of a good offer to go South or to the West Indies. The best ol refer *i>ces given. Addict* A. A. A. bos upper Post office, N. York. siOr READ rHK ADVERTISEMENTS.-* mutrv merd uta Jy and all other cointnenriug business, and who wish to ob*ain a handsome and duiabb- sign, made of the be* t material, will please call on GEO. W. FORDHAM, 61 Wall street, corner of Pearl. H 3t*r Gothic Hall, 311 Broadway^ ILLINOIS BANK NOTES, Michigan and Indiana State A- Scrip A kansla, IIIrriois .md Indiana Siair Stnrk.?conatantly intrch.iavdat N. SISTARE'S, 13 W.ll at Union Bank and Southern Trust, Florida, bought at the higlw-.t in rkrt price. >20 3t*r ANY I'KltSON ariiiitinted with the addi, is or residence ol I.AWRENLK HNN, fancv rImi blower, will oblige by sending it to J NO. N. "I AYLOR, ESQ., a 17 Iw'r 30 Wall atui t, New York. UKVK.ll ANI) AGUE, or Intermittent Fivai, moat elfect" ually and speedily cured by the original prexcul mine? Rowand'a Improved Tonic Mixture," or Vegetable Febrifuge. No ELtdiciiie, in ny age or country, has ever met with such .signal and uuivnr.il aucceaa. In order to guild against lin|H>.itiou iu IIr hating the Tonic Mixture, please lind the written signature of the proprietor, lliut? John K. Kowau," Kcrott the mouth of each Pottle, which must be detUoyed in drawing (lie coik. J. O. FAY, Gtneral Agent, at Miluor'a Drug Store, No. 192 Broadway, New York. Also, Rowand'a Alterative, or Compound Spirituous Extract of Strsapnrilla, to purify the blood at d for the i lire nl disease, of tin skin. .20 31 r ESTABLISHED BK YON M ALL CO NTH A DICTION. That F. W. bt W. F. UILLEY sell DRY GOODS at lower price, iliau any cfirr in n hnil. in th a eity. THE REASONS WHY. Ut. Wp buy all our Goods for cash. 2dly. Wc buy largely at unction. Sdlv. Wf buy driiranlv {roods from the Itnpoite rs. 4vfily. Wc arc particular in choice of stylt f?lhly. Wc rccrive our Domestics directly from the Ka*f, and sell by the bale, case or yard, at in niufacturer's prices. 6thly. Our Satinets, Hauii'D, Bed Ticks, and iu.uiy other d* wc hive from the factories. 7t1.lv- Wc sell alt* getlicr for r I, Stilly. We sell at the very smallest prmild** profit. DURING THE LAST WEEK We have received a hcautifnl Stock of Goef and gleet $3 each, may now be had of the Principal Agent of tin College. W. 8. KICHAIlDflON. Agent. Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street. N. B.?Cases forwarded to iJI parts of the Union, the Canada# and West Indies Persons purchasing the Chests cati.bv addressing the College, Sntuimusly ohtain whatever additional advice they may desire (iritis; the progress of their case. s 16 !m i rc '['It K.N TON II\at, Hfiit. 77ili, and continue four da) First l)iy?A Match for$tWl, between Mr. Barhrr'sc. by Bosiris and Davis's f. by Bn.iria. H-imc Da)?A match for $2(Ki, between Mr. L.owe'? gr. h. by Chihh-rs,b ycaia, and Mr. Drake's cb. h by Moiniioath Eclipse, 4 yeara. Sainr Dry?Sweepstake, for 3 year olds, inde heala, aub. $100, 3 subscribers. Second Day?Purae $1.'?0. mile hrata beat three in live. Same Day?Pnrse t'OO, mile heala. Third Daj?Pane $230, two mi'e heala. Same Day?Purae (100, mile hcata. Fourth Day?Purs- $100, three inile heata. Same Day?Pmae $MKI, mile heala. Alao, a Purae of $1300, four mile heata; in case cither Boalon or Bine Dick become coin|x litors with Kaahion. For further |u>rtiriiUra,aee New York Spirit ol the Tiinca. All Extra Line of Railroad '"art will run from Philadelphia 10 the Conrac each day. Fan-for the F.acuraion 73 celita. JAalKS BROWN, Proprietor. Trenton, Sept. 21. s22lw*rc ?$1 FOR HALF?A pair of Brown Hotter?owe beaiiJaaVS liful oris In Bay llome, good in the aaddleor in aiufT 1 cleor double hameaa?a I'heaton and braaa mounted Harness, to match a Saddle and Bridle, and all other furniture belonging to a Stable. Inquire in Meiccr atrrrt, the lliir atable above Orand afreet. III lw*r THE NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, 45 MAIDEN LANK, UP STAIRS. IN THE EXTENT of the fatirtiei in I his department the l proprietor may safely challenge competition with any other establishment in the world, and has iin??er his own immediate AU|?*rint?nd?iice the inost skilful workmen, and all the rrijniftiie m ueriaU for executing every description of Xylograploc Engraving and Printing. Original Designs and Plates of every description executed in llie first stv e of the art, and beautifully printed in Dronie or Eanci Colors, Druggist*. IVifuiuei.. .M Uin: 1? fiirM*, OfOCeiB and oihrv Label*, constantly on hand, wholesale or retail, and ill irr c\m conntcfd widi tho tndo. .lob Printing iu everv* variety of style e*ecuted in the best tnaniu rto order, and on the most reasonable terms. STEEL PLA'i'E AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Nntca, Checks, Drafts. Bill, of Kichtmn, Certifier tea of Stork, do Drposite, Blanks or profcaainnal, wedding and stsi ting Cards, neatly engraved and piiutrd, at si oil notice, and on the moat reasonable terms. The lowest possible pi ice is charged fur ment. Practical advice lor treatment itivrii. Unlets promptly attended to and faithfully eieca ted. N.B.?See W. R.'s new' Srtrdinir Dahlias, Lady Ashbiirlmi anil the Hon. Mrs.Webster, kc., at I i irden. s21 31 ins*r nORTICULTUHAL RXHIfel I'lON.-Tt,. Exhibitionol the New York Horticultural and Kloricnltnral Society is ikiw open.fiJO Broadway, will continue until Kriday, the 2'JJ mat. in Constitution Hall. Open from n A. M until 10 P. M. alt 2t*r kt FOR SALK?The Lease and Fixtures of one of Huff?# best Public Houses iu the city, harinic a splendid B ir, XJ^Btlliard Room, and Bowline Saloon, and situated in one of the (treat thoroughfares?it has recently undergone icry exlensive rc|Mirs and improvements, and has a first nteeliss of customers. The lease his six years to inn. An enterprising nun ran in ike a fortune in ashoit Hint?will be sold for cash only. A full anil satisfactory statement of the present knaiiiess, which might be innch increased, will be given, and all coin muaications will be strictly confidential. Address .Madiso*, Lower Post Office. saWs're a FOR HALF. AT A I'. Vltt. IN wo story brick tlou.-e anil Lot in the i t of Hudson, in Warren street, three doors above the Hudson River B occupied U a Porter and Oyster House by the owner?it is fitted up in i be best of style willi bar fixtures and furiiiluie complete. Price $2600, $M0 cash, and the lialaiu c can.remani on til' propetty. For pa.ttcuhrs, inunire of all M*i WILLIAM BATON HI Fret ?l S wh TO LET?Tin n: i?i p rt of tin Hi n?? ilt Broi mi *ln et, near Thompson stiect. Rent low Apply at 116 JwJtLNas l ist. ill tQ Aai DESIRABLE STORK ON B HO AD WAT TO j;LET?No. I0IH, between Walker and l.isprnsrd, from e'viMLnow till the first Mar. Apply on thi p cmisi s. n?Tt* r A&L Fo LET The drat ihie.- st..rv House, it* Grand SjreeL w si ol B o.i twsi ss oh tin Furniture, all near L The home is m perfect order, and can be set n Iwiween the hours of 11 and 3, P. M all Im r Mill (CHARLESTON HAVANA, ^CfiPPiKK.V WEST. NEW ORLEANS. AND ,X$5fL^WEI^ROAL VEsToSl, (Tnta) to ?atl rn the Wth u:/iin\xmaw o. ,?i,it >1 _n.. ?rii known and favorite slop NKW VOHK, J. T. W light, t oiiiiitAiidir, h g'?iiig in this boat ma safely rely ii|m>ii the well known skill \ud alteuf her Captain 1- i light fveigl or board, foot ol 9th street, Kant River, or to C. MOIUIAN. or II. HUBBARD, St t o. 37 reck Blip. N. B The N,w Vorkramn sufficient lurl for thr voyage. i'kuriiKfii lor Key Weft, New Oilr.ui, and Ualfeetivn. will li.tr an opportunity of vuiluut Havana, aa the alii|> will lay there two rUv?. Rle?KI|ic STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE-CAPT. WM. ROLLINS To leave this lHiit October l*t, at 4 o'clock P. M. KOK CHARLESTON KEY' WEST. HAVANA. NEW ORLEANS, ANb OALVESTON. TEXAS. Thu ship will positively leave as above. She can superbly accommodate 2M) passeugeni tu the cabin* and slate room*, and w II take a few in the steerage. Also, a small quaulitv of light freight, for which or ifatsage, applv on hoard, at til* ToImcco Iiu|h ctiou pier, E R, or at No. 7i Wall street, where a plau of the state rooms may h? seen. The Neptune lust been perfectly overhauled, and is in fi st rate order. The delays at intermediate ports will be but momentary, to land arid to receive pissengers, and it is p*i?ecied passenger* by her will be landed at New Orleans by 12th October. J. II. BMOWER. sgtiiol*ir 7!? Wall st. LOOK AT THIS. AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CO. GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE. BOATS LEAVE ALBANY DAILY. OAHSKNORS Forwarded, v,nhout delay, to I ITtiea, $1,30 I CleaYclmid, Ohio, $3.23 llocht-tier, $3,no Detroit, Mich., Lor kiK.ll, $3.2! Chiratfn, III., $9.3(1 But! do, $1,30 Toronto, U. C. $3,IK) OfWtigo, $2,30, oii.l I'ittalnirifli. And .ill |Mrt? ?l the Wctern Country. M. L. RAY. It CO., alt I in* in 111 Liberty alreet. New York. >;VKNINii LINK Kiill AI.IIANY I MULCT, At fii o'clock, P. M., Ir.rr, the itrambonl Am?r, j?i'i.| between Courtlaudt and Liberty .(reels. ^EaaaJBUKL The .trimboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capl. L,. w. n m 111,11 d. Iwn every Monilfiv.WedurxUy anu r rnUy, at nil o'clock, i'. M. The itrwnhoat KOCHKSTK.R.Capt. A. P. 8t. John, Iravra Uie above pier Tne'day, Tliuraday and S.iturd.iy afternoon, at ?i* o'clock. The above boar. are new and substantial are ftnoiihrd witli elegant state rooms, and iu every n*s|n-ct are unsurpassed among the Hudson Itiver steamers. Kor passage or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. 8CHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, I'aist tigers taking this line of boats, will at all times arrive at Albany in time for the first moruing train of cars for the east, and west. ?20 r ak ONLY Rk'.GULAlt OPPOSITION KOR fit ALP A.N V?Landing at fool of Hammum! sr ,'Pg Y. stir't. Nets burgh, l'oughkeepsie, Kingston Point, CnUkill ami Hudson. t ahui I'auage $1, Berths 60 cents. Leave New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Kr'diys?Al- bany Tupidiyt, Thursdays, and Saturday*. '1 l?f steamboat WAVK, Opt. Vanderbill. will leave the steamboat pier foot of Robinson street, .it 5 o'clock, l\ M. Kor paasugu or freight, apply 0,1 board?light freight t?k?u I.IW. S_??l I III I ^**52 ystfi Tor ALBANY. troy and luicrwafcels. T-y^Arxr-nd*diitc pbice*.?The splendid lew pressure 3ELMdiflQlb.?t('vitiibo it SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Lean, will leaie the foot of Courtl?uidt-4t, Tim (Wednesday) Afttrnoou, Sept. 21st. at 5 o'clock. The Swallow will have as above, Saturday, 2flh, (L7~ The above is .iinbstaiitial boat, lilted up with elegant State Rooms, and for accommodation is unrivalled on the Hudson. _ t&Hy STT^LINK-TmtNKVV (fllTT^sI tosail o,, S.itui l.i\ -in vt, thm 84th mi fui'?|?'ir i Regular Packet* tin >^'11 known very fa*t sailing "hip KCHO is now loading fur the above port?will take what fraiaiitmay offer at 11 to weal rate*, and p*itivcl> oil the 2ttn Sept. The Echo will be succeeded by tile packet ship Russell Glover. These ships ne de idedly the finest pickets ill tin? trade, and will be succeeded weekly by other ships of flie* same class.? G iods forwarded t* my care will be sbip|?ed free of commission nid all goods destined lor tin-interior, and consigned to my agent at New Orleans, will be forwarded by the lirst conveyance. Slops of this line w ill not load deeper than thiiteen feet water, cotiserju* iitly will not be detained on the bur, and they will all take a steamer up the river* !Kor freight or |?assage,oii the lowest terms,eitlit r in the cabin, second cabin or steerage, having superior accommodations, apply on board, at Pine street wharf; or to S. E. GLOVER. s?ir IPC Hut L cor* of South, up stair** dASr NKNV ORLEANS r.\( KKTH-K.-i N. W OrMrJfJpWIr.ins?Star Line?First Packet?The well known MMMBKbv* ry fast sailing ship ECHO, is now loading for the above port?will take what freight m ay offer at tlir lowest rates s ul hi li immrdi.tt** d?>|Mtch. The Kcho will be succeeded by the yackct slii|* Ku>?ped frat of con mission, and all goods destined for the interior slid consigned to our sK-'it at New Orleans, will be forwarded per first coiiveyanee. 8hi|?s of this line will not load deeper than 13 feet water,consequently will m?t be detained on the Bar, and they will all take a 'learner up the Iliver. For freight or passage, ou tin lowest terms, either in the ea| bin, second cabin or steerage, having superior accowunoda. Gone, apply on board, it Pirn si. wharf .or to j J OS K PI I MrMURRAY, f s20r 100 Piwe st. comer of South. f NKW~ LINK OK LIVKHPOOL rACKKTs MsjfWV?Packet of 2itli September?The superb fait sailinp, JtMWu well knowii packet ship SHKRIDAN, Captain K A. Depeyster, will sail on Monday, September 26th. Thr al IP* of thia lint- are all 1(100 lout buithen au.l up1 wards, and tln-ir accommodations for cabin, a.coutl cabin and steerage pa-seniprs, it is well known, aie superior to any other line of packets. rersoii* deairoua ?l? selecting berths, should not fail to make early application on board, foot of Will street,or to 1 W. k J. T, TAPSCOTT, CI Peek alip, or 12 Mon th at corner Jones's lane Persons wishing to send for their friends, can base thein brought out in Ibis fasnnte ship, nr any of the rrgnlsr line on favorable terms, and those wishing drafts ran he supplied witr. sums of auy moil lit, payable on demand, without J iscount in all the principal towns of Kngland, Ireland, Scotland, and Wall Apply i- .hove. s'.'O r JtdKe* FOR SAVANNAH?Packet of the 27th Sept mFWPV The superior, well known |iarket slop S. CUMJiMylfa MINOS, Capt. will positively be dri|iatclied for Savannah as above. Tin ship Iik? mi-iirpa*?f*n board the ship at I'itr 13 I K. K. or to JOHN HERDMAN, I 61 South street. N. B#?The subscriber has a regular succession of first class vessel* sailniK weekly, duiiiiKtbc season, for the above port. _s21 r tre- For MOBILE?The brig okowle(fI""now hauled Ui thr end uf the wharf, pier It E. R will .ail flMaifal'lii* Day. A more steerage passengers can yet he taken in thr home on deck at reduced rate,, il' immediate application is in.de to *12 Itr JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st.ert, AjGjr- FOR MOBILE?KIRST PACKET?The superior ?r1MfWf?t sailing, packet brig GROWLER, ('apt. B. (j i JaUlMliwOier, having been unavoidably drlaihe.l by the wea tlier, will aail on Wednesday, llie 21st inataHt. A few mnrr puwurn ran vet lie taken in the house on o. rk at the reduced steerage pasaage rates, if immediate apidication la made on board the brig at pier II E. R. or to JOHN HERDMAN. 61 Smith at. N. B The ah.tr veasil gmslo the city without. lighterage 30 r *'OR GALVESTON, tEXAS? To aail noathTJrffV ixelv 1st Oct lier.?Thr new and splendid Bark STAR REPl'BLIC, Captain J. J. Hrndley, lies at Pier II E. K., is now ready to take freight, at low rates, and will sail positively us above. She has su|>erb Cabin accommodations for (0 passeng. rs, and can lake a uuiriber in the steerage. Kor freight or passage apply on hoard, or lo si I tool,in J. H. BkOWER, 74 Wall st. KOR LIVERPOOL-NEW LINE.?Regular fcTjPaV Packet of 2Jtl> September.?The Splendid Packet ni'Tlir j SHERIDAN Capt. A. Depeyster. of 1000 tons. wilTpositivefv aail as above, her regulard.se. For freight or paa.agr, having aecommmlaiioiia unequalled for splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to F. k. COLLINS It CO. 56 South street. Price of passage. $100. The Packet Siiiii Garrick, Captain William Ski.ldy, of 1000 ton., will succeed the Sheridan, and sail the 21th Oclobei, Iter regular day. I'aas'iigers may rely on the ships of Ulit line sailing punetually a. arlveitised. sl7r FOR LONDON?Packet of the 1st Octnbe7.?The KVJfSVregular iwckel ship MEDIATOR, Captr L hud wick, JRhUlEwwill sail aa above. Kor |>as.age, having splendid accoinmo'laiious, apply to JOHN HERDMAN. all r 61 South st. xtfj- KOR NEW ORLEA NS-Kirs: Pack, t Shit?The tVrJrVsplendid first class fast tailing ship IIA JAII. Captain MmMKwsB ugs. h .sin* tw.Hhud. of her cargo mi board, will no i.ivcL sail on Krid iy. the 21.1 inst. Tlii? taprrior ship is upwards of 8 fnt liiiih decks, and offris more desirable conveyance fin 21 cabin and stesiagori. Those iiudyiug their own ittMrit uul wiihitig to select bertha, should make early application on board the ?hip, at pier 12 K. H. or to >20 f JOHN HF.RDMAN, 61 Bouthst. K(IK I.I V KRI'OOL?IL .ill ir pneket of the 2.Mii rfAMfV Septi inbi r?The first class fast sailing packet >hip Jpyfiflb NllKIUDAN, Captain Depeyttrr, will aail at shore, her tegular day. Having very >ti|ieriOr accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steersge imsscngrra. Parsons intending to inibuk ahnolil make immidiatc ai plication n board, foot of Wall at, or to JOSF.PH McMURRAY, 100 Pine atrrel, corner of South. Pernios wishing to ter,d for their f,inula can hare them brought out by thia very apletidnl ship, or any other packet of the line, by applying aa above. ?20 r FOR UVKRI'OOI.?I\,ck. t of the 2Mb Septe,,,jdM^kber.?The t| lendiil parket ihin 8HKRIUAN, Capt. JWfNBKusDcpeystcr, will sail as above, her regular day. For pa usage, having excellent arronimodationi for cabin, 2d cabin andstet rage passengers, apply on hoard the ahip, at foot nl Wall strrat, or to JOHN IIKIIDMAN, 61 South atreet. N. B?Passage from Ureal Britain and Ireland, via Liverpool, can aa usual be engaged by any of lire packets, and drafts ran be fhrninlied for any amount, payable throughout the United Kingdom. Apply aa above. s2l r titf- FOR NF.W OKUEANS.-Loui.iana and New tfyjlV York Line?To succeed tha Vieksbiiri?The fast saillN||pi ing, coopered and copper fastened packet "hip LOUISA, Ca|it Leaeitt, will aail aa above. For freight or passage, having handsome fuidiaherl accommodations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall St. K. K. COLLINS fc CO. S6 South st. Agents in New Orleans, flullin k Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. Ureal care will be rakeu to have the goods by this line correctly measured. all r jVo.VKltuV fcCO.'S NF.W YORK. ALBANY, TROY BUFFALO, CIIICA(K) AND CANADA PAfnCCllK KXI'HF.SS, leavraevery Kerning. Suodaya cscepted, lor the. abuse named and all intermediate places. OfSc. No. 2 Wall treef, New York. anl7 r QHTP ONEIDA FROM HAVRK 1 luaieneea will please send their p- rmita on board atpier N North River. All goods no" p limit* J by the 26th inst. w II be sent to the public lore. _____ _____ ?2JJJr DAI'KF.T SHIP UARini K, from Liverpool 2 by tint ship will please send their permits on board, at Orleans whan, loot ol Wall street. All goods not permitted in Are days will be lent to public store. _____ _ r nit- Ja.MF.H ALKAANIIK.K llfVCSTON has removed lot ConsttLTI-so n*?M M N?. 1 llrnstt, Urn man corner of Naeaau anil* i?2 jm ins e AUCTION SALES bi 1 HUM \s 1JKLL e$ Sot. 'U Jl,m ami II) h\Uli*n tlfti f TH1 HSDAY, At li% o'clock in the sale mom*. l-srui ill Iniies aud in nice ortler. Also, without fail, at II o'clock. 2 beautiful setter dogs to p i\ the x|* im? tin ii boirditut. Ik FRIDAY. At 10% o'clock in the sale rooms. Pun lings, Books. Puuo Fortes, Furniture, lie. kc.?A very choice collection of valuable oituinal paintings, both ancient and moderu, most of theui in rich frames, and beautiful subjects i a laiiety of clnme Music and books, a spUndid piano fortes, soint furniture, uiusic sloob. kc. To Dyers, Scoureis and Finishns? All ihe uisclniiery ap paratus, pr?fMl. *c lor clt-*uiug oil an cd plan, silks, merinos, cloths, Ac. SATURDAY. At 10H o'clock in the sale roouis. Elegant Kiriitura?A super or assortment of new and secmid hand furniture of all descriptions. Also by Catalogue and without reserve, the entire spleudid stock of one f our first cabinet makers^ who is declining Imsinets, comprising almost eiery article in the line, of the choicest mateiials, imlished and flushed in the newest style, warranted sofas, all kinds of |?arlour and rockiug chairs, ottomans, divans, couches, French and other bedstead*, wardrobes, bureaus, secretaires, large looking glassess, marble top tables, side hoards, toilets, Ac. Also a beauiitul assortment of elegant second hand furniture the property of a gentle man going to Earopt, including 2 line toned modern piano fortes. Everything will be arranged for examination on Friday afternoon; also mussels and other car|?e11, Ac. BY K1KLL A AUt IILAEIUB. THUHBDAY" At 10)^ o'cloek, at the auction room. Cloths. Cassi meres, Hatrtnets, Ac. FRIDAY. Sept 23. At 10){ o clock. At the Marshall House, corner of Broadway nud Readc st.? A large assortment of household furniture, beds, bedding, Ac. onststing ?i? gnat B raise lapmrloi iirpMi, ingrainand V? oVIoek, in their sales room. 149 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, 250* demijohn* of Sherry, Tort, Madeiia and Claiet W ines. Also, >0 demijohns brandy and Swan gin, also, in bottles, II irrin at Sou's Old Port and Madeira, St Julicii Claret, Mtucat, S?lien fltfi. Also. 5bhln P irto Rico brown sngir, 50 boxes sardines, l?t quality; lo baskets champagne, in ?inls, file. Also, mu invoice of Havana and Princi|>e segar*. The attention of consumer* and de aler* are invited. n22 His M. WARD, Auctioneer. J A KGK Sale of Splendi I Knglidi Kii?ravings, by catalogue, A. C. HCMBKHT fii CO will sell thin evcniiu a' %b? o'clock ja their sales mom, iPiJh i.vlw^v, corner Libert -I, splendid assor rnent of the choicest Kiixlish Engraving*, many i i ilit iii iirti prooi.-auil ih'vi'i nriort- una ai ?nc ion in inu ciiy. Tndfi i1 ilx'in wnuld unt b* i>ractli* ihlr witli.n thr lunitk of aii adicrliirmriit. Lovrri of the fine ail* are therefore invited i >i'tan int-tlirtn with derrrlrtive cvUIokuc prrviou* u tlie liiiiir f mlr, now on the walls ready for nis|>rrlinii. N. B.?Tlie aale will be eouiiuii'ii on Friday aud Saturday earning* at ine nw boar and pt*ce. ?It It It. II. TIM I'M IN' J A lictioiieer. T AKtiK HALE OK GOLD ANI) AND SILVER WATi'IlK.S GOLD JEWELRV, DIAMOND PLA TED AND BIliTANNIA WARE. FINE CUTLERY, Ac. ike.?JACOB H. PLATT wil! sell on Friday, the f3d, at tlif more* No. 21 PUtt stre et. Ml extensive assortment of watches and move in? lit*, plain and jewelled, of Johnson, Robertson and other celebrated makers, of various kinds, diamond puis, broaches, rings, gold and silver latent lever, Ivpioe duplet, anchor, escapetnent, ?ewelled verge, end other watches, gold a ate 11 guard and neck chains, seals, key*, pencil cases, gold itwslry, Ac* Ac. Also, elegant clocks, watch glasses, musical hoses, nets of sterling silver desert knives and forks, fruit and butter do, silver plated castors, rake Inskets, tea and coffee Btti.As* AWo.M cards W. nikerandotkir sttteri cards, ol* tine Sheffield cutlerv, viz. pockety pen and uirk, otiex two three, four and sii blade, pearl, ivory, (tag, ami silver handle knives. Also, scissors, razors, shears, sets of ivory knifes and forks, Ac. Also, KM) morocco aud plated scabbard bowie knives, Ac. Ac. For further particulars ice catalogue on the morning of sale. ?22 2t* ~A v TION NOT I ~F.F.ZRA W. SNOW will II Thi* A fteiniHiu, at o'clock, at his sales room, 128 Broadway, up stairs, a collection of ancient and moder n oil jxiiutiiigs and engravings, among tin in a number of beautiful subjects?all of which can uow he en on the wall?good bargains can ho obI lined, AS file sale W ill br prrempfi >22 If rc AUCTION NOTICE ?splendid Assortment of Wines and Groceries.-?CARTER 4 CO. will sell on Friday, the 23d, at 10^, o'clock, at their store ,*102 Broadway, a choice assortment of w ines in bolt es and demijohns, comprising N. G. M. Boutliside Madei.a. Blackburn Madeira. IH26, 1834; old Reserve Madeira; Dull, Gordon A Co. and Yriarte" Isold 8hcrry, Old'London Port, Dunbar Port, Bt. Estephe Medoc Claret, Muscat Wines* Burdeaui olive oil; fise assorted liquors; im?w ilt red. crushed, and loaf, steain refined Sugar, brown Porto 1 Rico Hugar, and Bouchong aud Young Hyson Teas ill two pound cauuisters. These articles will be sold in lots suitable for private families to which they res|>ectfully call their attention. 22 2is?r UXTKA AUCTION NOTICE.-Ot? Thursday, Sept. 29th, ill the auction rooms, will take place without reserve, by catalogue, the sale of a most extensive, rich and truly valuable variety of jewelry, watches, gold and silver plate, diamonds 11* ware, a large quantity of kitctien fiiiiiiiiire, bar rdom fn-iiitiire, fcr kr. Also, a splendid assortment of beds, bedding, fcc., the entire coiiirnls or 40 room*. The ahore I* in gaod order, hating bean bnt a short time in use. Catalogue* on the morning of sale, when the goods ran be eiamined. *17 ec CMOTTO.N AND URIrtT MILLS?For talc, sitn.ite at Kingston, Ulster county. New York, on the waters of the Rondout Creek, two miles from the Nortli or Hudson River? Steamboats and sloops kr. ply constantly to within 300 f eet of the Mill, to thMM? unl bost> "Thu waters of tho Delaware, Ni V' rsink KM Rowptt pOWOVtl CM Hi of this mill? Hoc been in opt ntirn until r1 rret, N. Y., office '/d story, sl7 lm*r T IVKHPOOL COAL?For sib umO quantity, il iu? \7% rhaldrons, part of the cargo saved from the stranded .lain VVa..tnVaa..t. r lain.* ...a lk.. I. l' P... V.a I W II (or by _.i? r JOHN HERPMAN. 61 H. ut'i tt. APPLES AND ''IDEli Mjll S \LY.-A l.uge wattly of Nrwtowu pipptue, lady imdee, ami a varii ly of a?nt apples It) the tree, barrel or bnihel. Alio several hundred barroll of pi pin ruler, a* the urns. Apply to Mnnrtrr Cunningliain, gardener, Pelhnnt, Ulster county. 'I he Emerald ami Nnrwtcli leave the loot of Xnriay ?l, New Yo.k, o.i Mondiy, Thursday, Wednesday and Saturday a(lK?. IL/-EXTKAOH DINKY ATTRACTION.^31 TK1UMPHANT SUCCESS!! In conarijiirnce of leneated m jura la f.om numerous lamilica, J ha' Gvrtintut Comic PuiUomitiu Cj THE NIGHT OWL. Mill be leica'td '1 Ina r vanillic for the last uiaht bat one. In which the ml.ulr luft't* of the RAVEL FAMILY and COMPANY ia brought into actum, is nightly received by crowded Sal.unit, with ENTHUSIASTIC APPROBATION. THIS EVENlNli, Kept ltd, the Entrrtaiuinenta will commence with AN OVERTURE To he follow i I by the Comic Pantomime of LA FETE CHAMPETRE. Chevalier Lonrden G Ravel I Notary Jarome Ravel Jact.bi Antoine Havel Colin Francois Havel Aum tie M'me Antoine Ravel Dorcas M'me Jerome Rave! QiMrit i ol .in hoar's iiitrrmiaaion will tie allowed lor Refresh menu ll.e f I..I..I .l Alter winch, J'jJ tune will be produced a maguificeut Comic Pantomime called MAZULME, OR THE NKJHT OWL' Mazulme, llie Ni*lil Owl, Mr Weill Chevalier Barium, Jerome Ravel Emile, Gabriel Ravel Maelou, AuiuiDe Kavei Balaam'in, Mom Dauvarjri Mariaua, a lour lYxaut, M'uie Jerome Havel Julie, her daughter, M'lle Ooulreville Zilllnia. a Circazainn Slave, Mm Wella To r oiiclmie with a view of llic Magnificent Palace of MAZULMK! The whole to conclude with a GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. In the Mr'rrahinent Saloon. Doora open al half |tn in. u... vl half |?ul aeveu. Ticket*?40 rente CHATHAM THRATJR.K. THE OLD PRICES RESUMED AND NO OOMPUL 8ION Pit \2}i crou. Up|M" Tier 24 cenfa. El rat Tier 40 rente. MR. BOOTH'S THIRD NIGHT. THtS EVENING, Sent. 22d, IM2, will la parformod the Tracedy of RKrHAKD III. Ricliaid, Mr Booth Richmond, Mr Tractor Queen Elizabeth, Mri Thome To conclude with SIXTEEN STRING JACK. J din Rann, Wood I Mr Colville, W. Jonea Cliriatonhcr Clayton, Rtevena Kredanc uanvera, Hall Mary Kerrei, Mia Blakt (TV Doora will open al7?Cuitain will riao at qnartei before 8 o'clock meiaoly. Boa Office 0|ien daily from 9 to 5, where Ticket* may be imrchaaed and placea aecureil. MlltllBLIi'S or.V 5TPI?3 TIIBATUIl ttt Broadway, New Yoik. THIS EVENING, Sept. 22l Signer Vitvldi'* magiiiCcrnl MECHANICAL THEATRE. In whicli I lie *cienceof uiechenisni it completely pcifected at it Blown by tlie wonderful iwiforinniirei of many figuresru tembliiiK liumnii lieiiiK* in all their action*, and laughable con tuition*. Mr. Wiiielii ll'a new comic akelch elllilleil JOB SEARCH-EM-OUT. In which Mr. W. sustains (even iliaraclei*. Mis* Hood, the accmii|ilislie-il vocalist?La Petite elrste will lUtrodnce triou* dance*, including i a Tyrolean, at daiicid bv Kannv Elssler?Model of Switxeiland?Natural Bridge in Virgint*? Albino Lady?Kaucy Olaii Blowing?the Myitertaua Ui|?y Oiil?Balloon Aicentioua?a Dcu of Living Snake*?SflO.W Cnrirailir*. The eelelir*tei| Master Diamond aho appears. PERFORMANCES TWICE EVERY DAY. commencing *t font o'clock and liall-;urpoees in our manufactures ri7. Ecouamy ill price, Improremet t o'quality and taste and the peiieeiing STANDARD OF FASHIONS Fort THE UNITED STATES, nulriirndent of the European, all of which hare hceu successfully effected, retailing in a most important taring lo the community ai la ge, and an equally aaiisfaetory .-emnneiation to oursrlret, eonscqueot iqion the riten.ive patronage which we hsre recerred. Our improeed FIVE DOLLAR HATS, so tnperior in ma ieruu,elegauce 01 si\ ie ami p? run 11111*11, m ?i iinrueniueiv ut?o?i their tut reduction, they became not only piMilM nt at home bit Ubruted ?ii Loooon and! Pan*, tad licitedMie htthal n* comiumsof the Picas there, soon the $10 Hata pre vioutly worn here by thr first class n. our citizens. This arti> thr ftshinxiabfe and K?*ntfcl wearers and true economists, that wr will not not now allude further to its merits, eicept 10 announce that we have improved its beauty and value the present season beyond any that wh hive heretofore produced. At the urgent solicitation of many of our ru?fomers. who w* re amious to economise in the first cost, iftd yet desirous to 1 -il ?li natives of th peculiar style and finish chnencStnstie of onr tobrics. we hive lor some time past made diligent efforts to accomplish their wishes, and consequently have lust perfected the new article o! Hats as announced above. Toey will he r mnoiul of tii|?erinr mateiials, the woikmanahip will bo of thr first order, ami fclthnuch fully equal to l?ats formerly retailed at $G and $7. they will he sold at $1,62)4 each, a pries not only commebsurafo to the present pecuniary depression, and far less than their intrinsic worth, but infinitely cheaper, when the respective qualities are compared, than any which hav# ever before been offered to the public. Purchaser* arc assured, in advance, (list these Hata will not incur the objection, via* dear at the price," currently arrued ag.viMt most low juiced roods LtAHY It CO. A*t??r House, S -pi !7il?, f s19 Immr HATS. HATS, HATS rS FALL FASHION ?Tin-anbaciibei inntes tbn attenJpK tinn of it.r Broil Monde in Ins beautiful, graceful, and laateful low be||-crowo*d Hit, rei\? the only really luliionihlr irtii b ol'lln kii.'l extant, though nr cannot p-jert but that imitators will apriug up, and claim tlie bene At of bi? own original conceptions. To*a> (heae Hats ?ur|?Many thing of the hind in point of style, Ann',, ami graceful appearance, is 'oclaim no more than i, warranted ny an ei|ierietice of twenty yearn in tlie business, nml lie invites gentlemen who study grace and fashion, to call ami examine for tbemaelvi a. A large assortment of Travelling Tranks, t'arjiel Baca, Hat t'rna and, it fact, eeeiy thin* neceaaary for a lentUman's travelling oulfi! may also he found al kj. uiiv/ir ?i fj, i rj pnwiwuy, soil !m i?*r opt ?it? Howard's Hotel. SELF P R( )T EC TORS: 'P(l T1LAVBLLF.RS ANO IIOUSEKKRPF.R8.-Pat,nt A H< If-l ix kin* It.i^aniiK Pi.'ols, whirli can be discharged an tunc* in i ft w icetinilt, Tin* i.intol torki, the barrel re rolvc a, mil discharge* m.-ely by pulling the trigger; tkr eh.im* hei ami narrrl i* in tine pieee, ami the re fine cannot blow aisirt like mint it ,m atmg pmtola. The construction i? rery timid' tliey ran b drawn fmm the pocket and uard withonr hand without Ilia lose Ofn miimrnl'. ill almta ran be fired a? feat t? a man c an rook hia Imger. '1 hry arc no i inter llian an ordinary pocket pistol. For Iratcllrra, housekeeper., captain. planters, imklic officer., auti other*, ibry arc an indispensable a-lirlr, at J*ersnns holh male and female, ran with thi. pialnl, protect their lieea ami property, if attacked by many priwnu, *wn ni thtB ?<l?nl in near a dor. n of li e common iltd. 1 In* public arc invited to rait and riamine ikr rsme, as 'hair iniitliriiy, ken tvariantni not la ?c? onl nf*rr, m (Mir la-rirct snlety will certainly recommend thrm over all olhrra. Wholrtala and retail _ J. <J. ROLEN. l? Broadway, all lmia*r between Wall md Pine streets. PARIS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS DHIJN CO., M3 ?fivrt, formerly Brno, Larosara I) Co.?will opes in a frw days. twruty csaea Faria Artii rial Flosrr*. Feaihera, Ac., now Innrfinit frowi last anrtrala.? TIii? e?ubli?iiMienl is rerietiiig from fheir h?u*c in Paris by vprv Him p?<*k?*t. th*? newrsif styles of flow?ra and frvlhars, 49 they appear ill thai estrtrr of faahion. Thi? srMHK'ww enables flnm to hava rontUntly on baad a iihoI fudii 'OsWe mrnl oi the above articles. Dealing by if more hrgrly ill tin* line than any other rttabliahmeni In ibt *if v. (Itey fan afford to tell at lbs very lowest rate# and on 11m reasonable term*. Wholesale WAVVtoom* op shin. Al???, eon tautly on bind, every bind of materials for Bower rmnnfaclurera. ?3 lm?e is I A HYKTTR IJANK OF TUB CITY OK NY.W YOHK ^micr i? lie re by given. that the Reeeirer of the properly u I effect. of the La Fayette Bank, will, on and after tl r IDtli day nl H. el. oilier instant, pay in full, without interest, all tbeilrbia ami d. tn.nd. of and atcainat ihr ?aid La Fayette R.nk now out'landing and remaining unpaid, on presentment if the .line to bim at hit office, No. Jl YVallat. ROBT. C. CORNELL, ?I7 Iw^r Receiver of the l.a Fayetta Bank. I/IKK BRICKS?7WI of tuiierior unaftty, in arore, anJ fci .ale by I'EHShL tk BROOKS, tl Liberty at.

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