The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 26, 1842
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TH YmU vm." I?. Ml --W1?lo I*. 311T RAIL ROADS STEAMBOATS. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. tiBBLSHBLiflfesfie fm lit loot of Cennlandt ?treet, New Tor*. At \sF All P. M. At 7M AM. At IX YM"H% !x t 'g do. 11 T* do. I do II do. ON SUNDAYS. From ch. fool of Liberty atreet Leave New York. Ltri Newark. IAJMBU* '-JlhaAUftfg'V&M:11 Leare New /oik. Tmti Elisabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A. M. J* KM. ?H A.M. 4 I'M A. M. tv p. M. 1* M. J P.M. 9\ The trains for WeetAeld, PlainAeld, Bouwlbrook, Semerville, Ac., connect with the 9 A M. 2JK and 4 J* P M train* iron New Yoik, dailf, Sundays excepted. Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. NEW^ORK. RAHWAY*1A^SD* NE^BRlfNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty itreet, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Bnuiewiek. At 9 A. M. At 33k A. M. n Sunday* the 5M and 73k A.M. tripe from New Brunswick and 2* M. train (ram New York, are omitted. Fate between New York and New Bran*wick, 75 cent*. Rahway, 54 cents Tbe fare in the 33k and 73k A. M. train from New Brunswick^ and IJk and tfc P. M. train Aom New York, has been re New York and New Bninawidk, to 54 cents. and Ilahway to 173k Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, receive a ferry ticket jputis. Tickets are reeeired by the conductor only on the day when purchased. aull3n.? freight "and paBbage TO PITT*. BVBOi bin The proprietors of Binghim's Transportation Line to flasket*. give notice te the Merchants of New York, and all other persons shipping to the West, that their line is now in active oi* rati or Goods consigned to them (or sent to go in their line,| will be forwarded with despatch. Owner* or shippers of goods, destined for the Western lutes, who have no agent or consignee at PitUburg, will please consign their good* te William Bingham, Pittsburg, who will attend to snipping all snch consignments without All goods should be marked distinctly on eacn package BINGHAM'S LINE. r... .rrv.i.k. .ki.k i?_ Mi,., i,?. WM. TYSON, Agent, No. I West street, opposite Pitr No. 2, N. K. N. B. Peaeeugers forwarded to Pittsbuig and Potuville,every ^"fcefer toll. Crooke, American Knr Co.; 8. T. Nicoli, front street Phelps, Dodge fc Co., Fulton street; Suydam. Sage k Co Win. Rankin. Duryee at Co, Newark. m6 Iin RAIL ROAD?ALBANY AND SARATOGA Trerellen to Saratoga springs, Lake Get nje, vVhitehall and Lower Canada, are informed that they will insure to themselves an espeditioue and pleasant conveyance to the Springs by i iking the Rail Rns I cars at Albany. HOURS OR DEPARTURE. From Albany. _ From Saratoga At o'clock, A.|(M. I At 7 o'clock, A. M P. M. I JX P M. There u no chance of Coaches or Btgvage Wagons, or shiftilia of Baggage from one Steamboat to another on this route. Passengers on their arrival at Saratoga, will find stage coaches in readiness to convey tnem to Lake George and Whitehall on Lake Ch^mnlain; connecting with all the principal Northern and Eastern Stage routes. A State (forth# conrenience of passentm who arrive by the efteiooon tram from Albany,) leaves Saratoga at 5 o'clock A. M. arrives et Whitehall in time for the departure of the Champlain ale am host of same day, and brings eastern trav. Hers to Ratland, Vl. early in the evening. N. B. There are baggage wagons always in readiness, at Albany, on the arrival of the steamboats and rail road can, to carry the baggage of paaeengers direct to and from the depot and steamboat at the rate of 6jTON, Captain J. M. Brown, having mad 3CH3K9LamBgeaa?nai to change her day* ofleavin New York, will hereener leave the root of Robinson atree New York, every Tnewfay, Thnnd.y, and Saturday arte noon, at 5 oclock, and Albany, avery Monday.Wednesday, an Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, landing on bar postage each wa at the foot of Hammond street, Newbnrgh, Poughkeepsir Kingston Point, Cattskill end Hudson. "at.*; XJJ. FOR MARSEILLES? Packet for Irt OcinbervJHttW The very tnperior CQpoer-Ceeteuad and topnered ahi dSCKm 00RI0l?Bailey, Ward It Co. Maiden Lane; Leary b Co, Astor House; 63 Bowery, corner Walker; 33* Bowery corner Bond street; Tiffany, Gourd St Ellis, 359 Broadway, and at the manufactory. No. 1 Pine street, New York. au3SUn*r GEORGE KENNEDY. CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. 8 ASTOR HOUSE. T7RENCH Porcelain Dinner Services, 115 pieces, 125 M J? White Granite, do do IIS do 13 00 French or English Porcelain Tea Bets. 33 do 4 00 Dinner Plates. French Porcelain, per dozen, 1 94 Do do Granite, blue or,white, do 1 00 Boon, do French Porcelain, do 2 00 Do do Granite, blue or white, do 1 00 TeaCups and Saucers, (24 pieces) French Porcelaiu, 1 50 Egg Cups, do do 37 Glass. Cut Wines, per dauen, from 150 Do Tumblers. oo do 2 00 Lemonades, handled, do 3 25 Table Cctleet. Of the 6nest description*, in seta or doiena, at the lowpnee of $13 the set. J oat opened, a handsome assortment^of^Tojlet N. B.?Agent for the sale of Simpson's Ear Cornets, for the relief of dearheas. s4 lm* rc A NEW IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR THE LADIES. VfRS. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. M Liapenard street, re- I'd speclfully informs the ladiea of New York and its vicinities, that ehe has invrnted a new article for the preservation of the health and strength during pregnane v. This Abdominal I Supporter is perfect in its application, acting as a support, and preventing all strain unou the muscles, and the consequent fa tigue and sihaustionoLlhe whole system. It will preserve the form in all its youthful symmetry Nothing that has ever been invented effers so many advantages as does this Abdominal Supporter for invigoratiug the system against every accident attending gestation. Mrs. L.has secured a patent. She begs to refer to the follow ing eminent gentlemen of the Medical Faculty:?Br. Francis, i Dr. Fond, Dr. McDonald, Professor Uillmau M D, Professor i Parker, M D. A. 0. Castle, M D. Dr. Nelson, Dr. Moore, J. W. Frincis, M D, J. O. Pond, M D, J. sW. Moore, M. D. J. Neilson, MO. Country merchants and dealers supplied wholesale with Corsets, Belts, and braces, on advantageous terms. sAlmfr PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS. "\1/ARRANTED to keep any length ot time in any climate, vv vis'lobsters, halibut, shad, salmon, oysters, and clams, beef, mutton, veal, duck, chicken, turkey, beef soup, mutton broth, chicken sonp, ot tail soup, mock and green turtle soup, vegetable soup, green peas, mushrooms, can-eu, turnips, p?rsnips, tomatoes, milk, he. ho., manufactured and sold wholesale by WILLIAM MULLANE, s4 lm* rc MS Naaaau st HENRIQUE S' WHOLESALE ANITRETA1L HAVANA AND PRINCIPE S. GAR STORE, Basement 31 William Rteebt, Between Wall And Pine Streets, ill lm* r NEW YORK E. W. HAND. EXCHANGE BROKER. s33 lm?r No. 3 CAMT STREET. NEW ORLEANS. DOCTORBELL Conlipuss to be consulted ilailv, until 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIALLY On nil -Ulirafn iliumtPt at hia nritatB nffiPM 4 CORTLANDT STREET. QECOND Door from Broadway, with tha atmoat confidence O in all caaea of a delicate nature, requiring prompt and .afe treatmeut. Being a Regular Practitioner, patienta may rely 0|>eD receiving all the attention their caaea may demand, with an aaauranee of a ancceuful issue, based upon the experience of many yeara piofaaaional dutiea. Dr Bell doea not advertise a Specific Drop or Pill for the care of certain diaeaaea?bat guaranteea all that Anatomical, Metlical.and Chemical knowledge can suggest in each caae. Separate officer. Attendance till 10 P M. daily. ag Imtr SUTTON VANDERBILT ARK Constantly receiving large auppliea of Clotha, Caaaimerea and Woollena ol every deacription.aeitable for the coming aeaaon, which they offer at extremely reduced price* for caah, at their well known Tailoring Establishment, 440 Broadway, aecond door above Canal at. Gentlemen are requested to call and examine their alock before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.?Particnlar attention paid to hoys clothes. alO lm?r i HIGH POLISH. T EE'S STEAM IMPROVED BLACKING is now nni1 ?J serially admitted to be far superior to any yet invented for ita peculiar preservative softening qualities to the leather, and for its exquisite brilliant jet black lustre, propcrtiei entirely nn' NTS.?For the genuine article apply to the only Warehouse, No. 1 John at, cornel of Broadway. CHAM. LEE, 10 |m*r Formerly Lee It Thomson. THE NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, 44 MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS. Pf THE EXTENT of tha varieties in this department the proprietor may safely challenge competition with any other l establishment in the world, and hM un?er hie own immediate superintendence the moat skilful workmen. andaJl tha reqmsi a materials for sxecating every description of Aylographic Ln.. graving and Pnadif. h Onfiatl Drains and Plates of erery description executed in tha Am sty a of iha art, and besutifslly printed in Bronte or Fancy Colon. Druggists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Oroceis and other Labels, constantly on hand, wholesale or retail, and i* connected with the trade. t _ ,1 Job Printing in ertrr variety of style executed n the beat h^^erplate'engraving _Nadw*V, and at MS ffgnal tt., nerth west comer Hudson at at Waller's. au?4 lm*r W Yi YORK. MONDAY MOR MEDICINES? THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FORTHK SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, J A8 met with the moat unprecedented success unce iu con 1 mrnermrnt, particularly from the unfortunate victim* a nnrineipled pretender*. who are now daily gain'ug ilreogt uo vigot under Uie judicious treatment of the College. Th blowing preparations hare already obtained a celebrity un araletlrd in the annala of medicine. THE UNHIVALLTEI) TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forma nfdyapepaia. low apirita, loaa c ppetitr, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, general debility, prr i*|io*iuon to ronsuni|>tioti, and all complaints arising from isarrangement of the uervioua aystein. It may be also use rilh great success in cases of fever and ague, and as a prr cutative te yrllow fever. Sold in bottles at $1 and $3 each. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of rheumatic paina, colic, bruises, sprains, sp al disease, nervons headache, pains in the joints, and imrai iatr and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold iu bottles, 74 ct tell. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the enrr of all cases oi a delicate disease, or for pains i lie bones, eruptions, tore throat, or auy other distressing sym| milt, produced by an injudicious use of mercury, er b pickery. Hold iu bottles at SI aud $2 each. HE AMERICAN ANT1BILOUS CATHARTIC PILL For tile cure ol all derangements of the liver, purifyiug thi nod, exciting the whole alimentary canal to healthy action d giving new vigor to the vital powers. This medicine ii tirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the uoetrun Men. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of thoie complaint* (wculiar to the female an ml to restore ami presence the regular action of the femal rgaus, with lull directions and cautions as to use, and sold i oxe* at $1, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For'he cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic ihenmr isin, and to improve the tone ol thr digrstive organs. "fHE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. Guaranteed to ore gonorrhoea, gleet, and all mucopuruleL ischarges from the urethra. Sola in bottles at 50 cents an iC*C THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER,. Forthecureof sore nipples, and su|>erftcial "xcoriatioux t he akiu. Sold in closely sloth phials at 50 cents each. The above preparations may also bo had of the followui ub-iurems in this city:? J. W. Basset, 6G J road way. Dr. E. M. Union. 127 Bowery. Dr. Kingpin Hudson street. Elias L.Tlieall, 541 GrandstreeL Wm. Armstrong ,184 Fultou street, Brooklyn. Principal office of the College for New York, at C7 Nassa treel. By order, au283mr W. S.RICHARDSON, Agent URISTOL'S SARSXPARILLA. Lf ANUFACTURED and sold by the proprietor, C. Yl BRISTOL. Buffalo, and for sale by nis Agent, WII ,1AM BUROE't. Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 50 an 52 Cor andt at. and 188 Greenwich st, and Dy the principal DiUggis hmughoutthe Union. This preiiaralion has now been before the public about en years, during which lime its reputation has beensteadil ud rapidly advancing, until ita present and deserved eelebril las been attained?nor ii it stationary at even this altitude i sliination, aa the evidence cf each succeeding day clearl vincea. Many of the first I'hysici ina in the ccuutrv Iiave vt untarily borne witness to it^ superior efficacy of value, i heir written certificates, now in the possession or the proprii or, will show. Testimonials almost innumerable, from pe out who have been benefitted by its use, or have seen its in licinal virtues tested by their friends, are also iu |>ossession r ilr. Bristol, which prove how many, Inrw various, and ho xtreme have been the instances iu which, by its operatiou ll ick and the almost despairing hare been restored to health it 'TrWTOL'B 9AR8APARILLA U a rare and invaluabl :ombination ?I vegetable remedies of established medicr ralue, and from its peculiar properties is almost infallible i ill complaints that arise :rom impurities of the blood, fro he morbid acli -.r (I the absorbent and glaudular system rom consul i tonal idio.yncracies, hereditary predispoaitioi in J ii general all chrouic and long standing infirmities at regularities of the human frame. To enumerate all the di rases iu which it has been found to be a sovereign remrd would be to make this notice much too leugthy, and we CJ inly here suggest to the reader the value and importance his preparation, and refer him to advertisement* in the publ lapera for more detailed intelligence respecting its efficscy, lesrly all cases of complaint except tliose of the most ordinal >r endemic sua epidemic character. The proprietor drain inly to have attention generally directed to thia article, con lent that its rare virtues only need be known to be appn Mated; that it will stand the lest of any trial, aud that increasi isefulur.ss, and added popularity, must be the direct result Is more extended scriuaiiitance. Among the numerous letters daily received by the propriet if Briat 'iSarsaparlla, the following is selected, merely liossr kn kio la is ratro rslall ami f K* iiiPmailllff llss m 111 or this iu\ aluable edicinc by the dealer* in thia city, aa tl implication come* rom the well known house of A. B. It 1 sands, Druggists, of thu city, who have since advertised tharilla, in a highly concentrated form, and as a pre para li we esteem it as one of the best we have ever m?' with. I TROWBtllDGE, M D CYRENIUH CHAP1N.M E CHA8 WINNE, M D MOBES BRISTOL, hi D IOSIAH BARNES. M D J E MARSHALL. M D I K HAWLEY, M D AS 8PRAQUE, M D A MILLER, M D F L HARRIS, M D H R ST AUG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Ci audaigua:? Carafdaiova, Dec. 27, IS38 We have frequently prescribed Mr. C C Bristol's prepsrati >f Sarsaparilla. in our practice, and hava always found it to iwcr an excellent purpose in cases where Sarsaparilla was i dicable. Our knowledge of the article haa not been limits and we can freely say that ia the beet preparation of 3areaperi we have ever used. RICHARD WELLS, M D, E W CHEENY, M 1). The following extractor a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyde, one the oldest and moatrexpectable practitioner* in the western m lion, is given Yourustowr, June 11, IB3i Mr. C. C. Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly ont of Sariaperil again, and, if yon please, yon may tend me two doxcu oottli by stage or cars, directed to me at thia place. 1 have frequently preacrtbed your Compound Fluid Extra of Sarsaparilla for a few yeara past, with much advantage, chronic diseases, especially in Scrofnia and obstinate cntanco affection*, ittrnued with scrofulous habit. Also, in seconds atrmktlt.. mn.1 in rvkunniu ffultsiral Hmhilit V from almfMl tllV rails It generally proves useful. i think your Fluid Extract the be preparation of Sirsausnlla I ever used. With much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE, From Docts. Hoyt k May Pai.mtra, July 2, 1141 Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir: We have used your Extract of S saparilla in our practice, and for diseases arising from an i pure state of the blood, and as a general renovator of the sysU 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 24,1*41 1 am acquainted with the preparation of Sarmapartlla mas faclured by C. C. Bristol, of Bolfslo, and having made use ol in iny practice, believe it to contain the active principle of Si sapariflat n a highly concentrated form, and as a preparation esteem it :*e best 1 hare ever met with. _ A. MILLER, M. D From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: CoLLiivs, Erie Co., July 5, 1841 I have been acquainted with Bristol's Sarsaparilla for a nu ber ai yean, and have very frequently prescribed it in my pr lice, and have invariably found it to answer the desired effe I consider the reputation of the article established, and whi the genuine can be obtained, 1 have no hesitation iusaying tl a trial of its virtues will sustain my opinion. 8. C. NOYES, M. D From Dr. A. P. Curtis Attica, Genesee Co., July 3, 1841 I have frequently prescribed Bristol's Sarsa|*rillain my pr lice, and have no hesitation in recommending i t as an am possessing all of the active principle of Sarsaiwriha, and ai pieperation, I think it the beet one 1 have ever met with. A. r. CURTIS, M. D Oswioo, May S, 1841 We certify that we attended Jnlla Ann Van Doozer dor her sickness, and we have no hesitation in saying that her re very may be attributed to the use of Bristol's Saraaparilla. P. H. HARD. M. D. H. K. THURbKR. M. D (A statement of the above ease may be seen by ca ling Mr. WM. BURGER, M Courtlaadt si.) Daunts, July 2, 1841 We, the nndersigned, physicians, residing in Darien and Bntre. JONATHAN DVitKEE, Jaance of the Peact HIRAM HTCHAPIN. ALANHON FISHER. Joatice of (he Peace. j.H. Altois, January 17, Ittl I hare been lately the phyaiciaa to Mr. Mayneid, and a called to aee him during hia illneaa, aome time in the month August or September fast, and I mual aay I waa much a pnaed and aatoniahed lo aee Mrr. Maynard oAciatinc aa nnr and attending to Ilia wan la while he waa sick. Her case waa one toat I waa coneeraant with but nerer r cribed for it waa Procidentia, and for the moat part of act or eight yean ahe had been obliged to be coneeyed about I houae and nuraed in a cradle conatructed 'or the purpose. I til ahe onmmenced the nae of Briatol'a Saraapaiilla her diaei rraiatrd the beat medical treatment. I waa frequently called consult with Dr Oage in her race, bnt the disease had aaanir anrh a form that my opinion waa, that medicine would have etU.'t in producing acire. I am perfectly convinced that her recovery ia entiiely tribntahle to the naeol Briatol'a Saraatwrilia. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M. C At.Dv.ta, January 17. 1MI I have been one of the attending phyarciana of Mm. Mayn for eight yearn peat. Her diaraae waa Prolaptut Ut*ri ot aggravated character, am resist! d all the agenta latf ilowr onr moat eminent anthoia. In addition to remedial agenta eommendrd, I preacribet vannua iaatrnmenu to no effect, am clearly af the opinio i that tier cure may be attributed to nae of Bnatol'a Aaraapanlla. OROVE C. GAGE, M. I Ai dm. January 17, 1M) Wnbava beau acquai iiad with the cTrtumwanrea of a Maynard'a aichneaa for rigat yaaaa paat, hava alwaya unt IRK tNING, SEPTEMBER 26, tood lirr cue brine eyond the reach of medicine, u> here been surpriaed withii the put vrar to ?ee her about, an we are aaaurea that herrerovtry is ..ttribulabla entirely to th nee of Brietnl'e 8?r?ap?rill e We ere further acquainted wit the fact, that for tier yer ra of the time of her eicaneae, ah waa obliged to be c rueeye c from one place to another in th anna of ner husband, anair fact, when the waa moved at all. JOSEPH FRaEMAV Judge Erie Co.C.PIeu. HORAt E 81 ANLEV, Justice of the Peace. H. LITCHFl LO, Poatmuter. DEXTER E A ELL, Supervisor. 8. H. BUTLER. L P. JACOBS. ,1 JOHN E8TABROOKS. |i A history of ihr above cues may be s?eii ay railing aa abort e [From the Buffalo C.nnmereial Advrrtiarr, Nor. 6, IWI p An EiTaaoaiipraar Caar:.?The article below ta from tin pen of one of our moat intelligent medical men, whoa* state mend are entitled to the fullrtl confidence. The case be de d tails is really a rnnrkable one, and might well bare beeu sup p posed beyond the power of mrtiou of the upper jaw l upper lip, aud the whole.of the note, both bones and cartileue u well as integuments,. It would be difficult to imagine ii what way a more unsighllydrformily could be impressed upo l the 'human face ilmue.' This frightful disease ceased ita rail yet on the lace after several inonll t, to rruew them uyaiu i other part* of the aystem with yreater aud inoie destrucliv i, ?er? rity. e Some two year* ayo, a black ?pot "?a* the intelligent mc u ther of this mo*t unfortunate child told the writrr of tbia?wa observed under the nail of each big toe. Till* omnium ap|ieai auce was the precursor of a second attack of gangreue, whic I gradually eitcnded over each foot and leg to within feur niche of the knee. A sepaiation thru took pi ?ce, and in due rour* ol time both limb* dropia-d otT The fingers of the right ban it were then attacked by this consuming malady, which eiteiide d to within a few inches of The shoulder, and at length the rigf arm tell to the ground like the dead branch of a living bee. '1 h disease then showed itself at ihe elbow of the left arm, and o if the left shoulder, producing extensive o* to hat inn of the bouei lie. The integument* of the light side, near the centre of til g ribs, and of the right eye, were alao atTrrled with the sain destroying complaint in its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf an mute, is really intelligent .Ind sprightly, the greatest marvel t us was, h >w it was possible for a constitution so very frebl and lileleas, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces froi the desth of it* parts, could when reduced to a merr /farmer o ofhumamty, hold out, and prolong for years a miserable el is to nee. Strange as it may sr. m. we lound this piece of a chil sitting at the uinnrr table with tne rest of the family, anil feci ing himself with ineal, iiotatoes, hrrad, aud tne like, with a evident relish of tlir he srty meal. Hit stumps of limbs, whic lately presented a hideous iiiui of eating ulcers, are now lira f" ing over kindly, and nothing but the scars are lelt o tell tl injury done to the left shoulder, and rhe parts that surround tt J right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragou nti of ran atill grot iug on the head, the apjwtraucv of which we ihall not atleni] to deacri' e. 7, The certain check given to thit terrible spreading and hop y leaa malady?the removal of the intense protracted |winaev v excited by irritable fungeous dealt connected with dead anim i? nutter?the quiet aleep, increaaed strength, and atable couv leaence ao tn inifest in the person of James?were all, at douhtlea justly, attributed by hia mother to the excluaive na for the laat aix weeks of regulir portioua of Mr. C. C. BRI TOL'8 9AR8APARILLA. Those who have witnessed tl truly auspicious, eraou to begin using it iminediatel who may be similarly afflicted. Yours, truly. WiLLLAM PkARBALL. [J* Persons who have any doubts of the efficacy of this mediein of are invited u> rail on any of the following City References b ror fore purchasing the article j,_ John Giles, 301 PFhrl street. i,, Thomas Hogan, 208 StaDton street (it William W. Randolph, J73 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. I Avenue C. Wm H. Htinemeta.W Cedar street Mr. Jnluunn 7ft Iimai iImoI William Strbbius, corner of Rlvinglon and Ridge it*. Ricr.ard Smith. St Clinton itreet Robert H. Gordon, IS Orange itreet ia Mn. A. Hodge, S9 Rids* ?ti est William Wilion, 66 Lewie itreet M. Vaodewater, 314 Madiion itreet 0D Lemuel Lrland, 86 Hudtonitreet 1. G. Reed, US Fulton itreet, Brooklyu Mri. Ward,68 Bayard itreet J. W. Henderson, T>8 Grand itreet James McGill. 3S6 Grand street H. B. Knai.p, SI Atenue B?honie 501 Fourth itreet John Culver, 181 Stanton itreet. f do not wiiii any one to purchase this medicine mil in* they fully satisfy themselves that all that is said of It la tram the deleteriuut principles generally enter into combination for this purpose, U centa per box. ?I7 Im FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. rh? \f R. J. B. JACQUEMOD, manufacturer and importer i" French Artificial Flowers. 62 Liapeuard street aaar Bro w*yv has just received by Havre packet Sully, Dneh d'Orleana, and Iowa, a large assortment of superior and fa tollable flowers and faathcri, of the lateit Parisian styles a9 lm*ec IP L tX, Beck lards Phfsiologoical Myatrricaand Reyelalin* Love, Courtship ann Marriage, an infallible guide-book j, married and single persons, in matters of the utmost imports: to tiie human race. Amongst the things duly considered in this work are?Usui of an I cures lor barrenness Offspring, with modes for pre vi V1 tion and increase; T>e arts of beauty and courtship; T ',n danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may ho remov re: and its effects cured The ranaev of Love of Jealousy, will remedy for eradicating from the raiml the seeds o( a hopele the qi> Kl, unhappy passion. Ac Ac. Translated from the th Paris edition, by Philip M. Howard. For sale at 102 Nam XT; a Ira. wiTl seen re rbe work bekeg sent to auy pan er the Prated Biai ler aH-ira* SERA 1842. oadencc of lh? H?r*ld] Dublin, September 2, 11U2 The last'packet will .have conveyed to you the new* of the disastrous state of insubordination and riot prevailing throughout the manufacturing districts of England. The turn out" of the entire working population, threatening destruction to lifei but more especially to property within their reach. Peace and order have been partially restored througl the vigor and decision of the Government?the zea and activity of the local authorities, seconded by the unanimous co-operation of the more intelligen and jieaceable of the community, and which hai been found lully equal to the emergency which hai unhappily called them forth. Some few lives haveeches, and by continued addresses to ih hereditary bondsmen ?who are always reminde that they are eight millions," in good round nun i?ers?men, women and children. The wildest pui sions of the people are excited, as essential to n purpose. The strong feeling that is known to exu in this country, between the lower orders, a larg proportion of tne middle classes, and those raise above them in the scale of society, either by forti itous circumstances, or by their own individual me it, or exertions, is sedulously appealed to?the law denounced as arbitrary, unjust, and as aflording partial and unequal protection to one class of th eonmiunity, to the wrong and prejudice of the othei while a remedy, a panacea, for all these might; :i) evils, and as many more as the imagination rna; conjure up, is proposed in some extravagance, ani O'Conneli declared the great champion and leader h who is to give direction to the movement, to brinj u> the country through the ordeal ol its entire regenera lion, and restore "the Isle to its propriety"? a?o nations are immediately formed, at one time ot th y order of Liberators"?at another, of the Precui i-ore," and as many more, of as equally fantastic de nomination, as the purpose, and secret design of th to |>olitical empiric may choose to call into existence ad compo ed of his disciples, the creatures who be c lieve him both infallible and omnipotent. The mc II. ment that sufficient steam is up, and that the excite ment has attained its proper flexibility and compasi ss than the country is reminded of the sacrifices of thi arrant cheat?the profession he has given up?th lucrative situations he has proudly rejected, rathe than abandon his "beloved Ireland," or cease hi ?f efforts for one short hour in her political resusciti 5' tion- u, In this way has he contrived since the year 18291 n* draw from tne pockets of his dupes some ?100,(X sterling to his individual uses. The question of ny "repeal of the legislative union" between th u- country and England, on which he has rung tf Jr changes with some intermission during thisperioi id- has proved an especial God-send to him. it wei home to the passions?the pride and nationality ll every Irishman. It enlisted their sympathies an ,ot pride?until the subject has become threadbare, ii practicability doubted, and the advantages to resu 'j from its passing, were such ever to take place, cor sidered extremely problematical. It no longc serves the paramount object ot O'Connell, who bi J gins to feel it a feeble and insufficient instrument ?r agitation, and who, to stimulate his countrymen t ml renewed txertion, and the excitement so necessar in carrying out his ends, at this particular aeaaoi u? has enlarged the sphere of duties of the present ase pointed to the same task in Cannaughl?"My dea Kay," who receives ?300 sterling per annum, goo? tm lawful, money, besides perquisites and expenses i Seeretary to this nest ofpolitical gamblers and tri ders?to Munster, and Tom Steele, the redoubts ble Tom Fool of the party, who delays his journe to your side for want of funds to defray his pasaag to the Province of Ulster, all of whom expect t x gather in a reduntant harvest by their labor O'Connell in the meantime, is gone to rusticate trfll VPHPS IWfcit Uum liorJ inooK I and to whom the bulie of Wellington is exceedingi Iv partial, but whose age sr service does not entitle him to the distinction The Duke's acceptance i has put these claims in abeyance for a season. Our foreign news is without any [>eculiar interest, The French Chambers have dissolved their sitting, i whilst the war phrenzy ol M. Theirs has undergone a wonderful evolution. Since the present huppily i subsisting peace between your Government ana I Great Britain is not likely lo be soon disturbed this great, little man and ex-minister, has turned heel upon his party,and at length become one ol the i staunch supporters of the present peace policy ot the French Government. We are in anxious expectation to receive accounts from India, China, ice., anticipating some decided movements of our troops in these distant parts The late instructions from our Government to Calcutta are supftosed to have been of a very positive kind? directing the immediate recapture and repossession of Cubid Ghuznee, and other strongholds of the Afghnistan territory,as necessary to the re establishi ment of British influence in this part of Asia, through I probably as a preparatory movement to an entire and early evacuation of the country. Our lute Governor I General,Lord Aukland.has arrived in England with? out causing much observation. Your Texas friends will be glad to learn the seir zure and detention of the Mexican war steamer s Montezuma? (built at Black wall, near London,) at 1 i tie instance of Gen. Jame- Hamilton, grounded upon violations both of our navigation, and foreign cnlist ment acts. The latter,60 George 3d, chap CO,declares i subjects enlisting, or engaging (o enlist or serve in 1 foreign service, &c or persons luring others, ?nd without license from the Crown, guilty of a iiiistlr; meaner, and punishable by fine or imprisonment Persons fitting out to such vessels are also adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor; the ves el may be lori teited, and officers of customs, or revenue may seize it Aiding the warlike equipment of vessels of for1 eign Stales, is a misdemeanor. It was under ths provisions of this law, that the Montezuma h?s been seized The allegations of the affidavits upon which i I L JZ J _ .1 zr .i l _ inest izure ii?? i?crn mauc, tire 10 inr inni mo Montezuma has been bsilt as a war frigate at Black^ wall, for the Government of Mexico?is under the t command of Kichurd Francis Cleveland, a Post Captain in Her Majesty's navy?has eight or ten ofe ficers, boatswains, gunners, and one hundred and i fifty seamen in addition to twelve marines, all of r whom have been in Her Majesty's service. Her t> armament consists, or was to consist of four long 32 pounders, two short 32's.carronades, one 68 pounder, j 500 muskets, rocke's, shells, dec She is represent, ed as a most formidable vessel, both in her construction, equipment, and steam power, and draws only a nine feet water. It appears that another steamer of g the same class and equipment was lately built and i fitted out at Liverpool,for the Mexican Government, called the Guadaloupe, and is now on her way to Vera Cruz, fully manned, dec. i Our harvest is in great part gathered in, the sen. son being most propitious for the purpose. The qua. lity of the wheat crop is exceeding fine, though rag ther restricted in quality. Prices of all kinds of prou duce exceedingly low; the duties in consequence havt somewhat decreased. F. W. i- I have nearly omitted to state that the deformed e miscreant Bean, who was tried before Lord Abind ger, on an indictment for a miotic me nor i>. prescnti ing a piatol loaded with powder and wadding at Her Majesty, on the 3d of-July last, has beer found suiU is ty, ana sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment. U. It. District Court. In Bankruptcy?Before Judge Betta. Sarr. 94?Several petitions pawed to decree, and dssi>* aions were rendered on some motion* which had been r presented to the Court. Mr. J achesiseen, who had been 's summoned to show cause, made a very creditable speech a relative to advising a client not to be sworn before a come missioner, and read an affidavit, stating that i> was a case of involuntary bankruptcy, where the party bad given J up his property and bad not petitioned for the briofitof the act. He did not consider tha' ibe aieditnrs bad a y right to examine him. although the general assignee was 1 at liberty to de so. He w?s applied to only that morning to become counsel for the bankrupt. It w as during the re5 cess of the court, (to which he had no intsntjon ol showing disrespect) and advised his client not to be sworn. Ha considered that h? waa acting in a manner men as would e be approved of by the caurt. Judge Belts remarked that ,m a rommisaloni r muat be considered in the aamo light aa a mailer in chancery, and when an ord-r had hern given by the court, it waa necessary that the commissioner's die reotiona should be observed. The matter here dropped, J tho counaellor having exhibited much rhrewdneaa and ability in getting out of what at fir- appeared to be a moat i- ugiy or untoward" aort of predicament. Court Calendar?T (ale Dm jr. g The September term of the Circuit Court end Court of Oyer and Terminer commence# to-day. The Circuit Court haa a large calendar. The number* r for today area to 31, incluaive. 18 Common Pls*s.?'Tho flrat part maata at 10, and tba se. I- cond part at half paat I. Part I.?No#. 137, 14?,96, 13. 17, 66, 149, 161, 163. 1*7, 169. 181. 163. 166. 171. O Part 9.?Not. 130, 68, 160, 163, 18B, 164, 166,106, 170, 179, g) 174, 176, 178, 184. DENTISTKV. !i GUIDE TO SOUND TEET.l >f LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. d HK. A. C. CASTLE. Dentil:, K7 Broadway. New York, g Ly has a Marmotilicou Paata, for filling decayed hollow teeth. hit ia perfectly hannlei* in iu eoBpoiilion, and can ba put into the mot' tender tooth wit hoot paia or loconvenience, and with I- which it become* impacted aa one aolid body, maintaining iu .r original appeairoc* and a?ea for life, The numerous teir mir niaTi from lidict in the first ciaaa of society speak ia the ffioat (lowing term a* to iu efficacy. The Evening Poet, Ud May, >1 ?aye?'Tt is admirably adapted foe sore or tender teeth, and to q uarvons persons, sun Dr. A. C. Castle operates on ths teeth with great care and ability." 7 The following, from the New Orleans Piriynae, Dec grh, I, tuAciently speaks ol Dr. C.'t skill as a mechanical dentut: j "Lieut.who waa employed in tha Florid* service, doriog an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and part of r the upper shot awsy. It was feared that the loaa would he pere aaancnt. hot meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, aa i artificial substitoM, with teeth, was made sod fitted in, and the ,f officer has now the perfect use of this shattered hot imimrtanl organ. Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhetioe, 5- hy atmospheric pressors, frees one to ae eetira aet of teeth." I Toothache Pflla, oeeof which put ia the painful tooth will .1 effect a permanent cure. Dr. A. C. C. refers to the Spanish Ambeasedor, Spanish Coosal. Mis. Ueoersl Oaiaas, Dr. F. U Johnsoa, President of the O Medical Society, and the several Prolesaoia nf the New York ,r University of Physicians and Snrgeons J. Torray, M. D., J B. Beck. M. Du fc. Delafteld, M. DEAFNESS ?Drt. Castle and Edward*. Aen.u, art B> ad r way, attand to theenrt of deafhaae, and all dieeaaes par .mag to the Mrs. Acoustic Drops, anre cure fhr incipient?' -atneae, j noises, or oollecr.ons in the ear. at I lm*r r. THE TEETH. r- "FHE TEETH?A rednctioo of M per ceat? Upper sad I lower seu of teeth inserted oa eantioo or atmoephenc presj tare, so as to he worn with ease and firmaeaa, from a stngla II tooth to an entire eati all can ba supplied with the heat mineI ral teeth: toothaehe cured. For attracting tooth. 30 cent*. Children's, naif price. J. Buakey, Surgeon Dentist, 17 Mar e nT D*lt door th* chorea. Waal 01 nrnnnwiT ryli'oHiiK* ARTIFICIAL TEETH; l* ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRES8URE. M jf? VTTi Deutial, ih* tptrodacer into this cob007 in jiFW* of 1 dmmnf Teeth on the above aeiantifie V l-nneinle, aa pmedaed by hinuelf ALONE, court* the t?on or the public to Hi* mat improvement The eata.diahed reputation of Dr Lev*tt,nia etay. well known, peculiar. end e*fnP?e PWdnn in eanptyinc the deficiency? f the Teeth, *nd the unenned enlufection fivea, which he folly cnerante.a in *11 enant, winuto hi* inviting the attention of the ladia* and gentleman who have had artificial Teeth unak'lfuliy aet, or B- who may rnqnira new for thnae displaced by oatnre. of M. LRVKTT. I>ent..i, tU Broadway corner of Warn* ?t. ??p"?it* the Turk. ,d tC0PT ?f U"" J"%\ i'^M.May d? Dear Sir J-h b both a matter of dnty and pleasure to itate. that the aet ofartificial teeth on die principle or atmospheric l? preaaore which yon made for a lady in m> family, hai succeedid ?d in every rnpfct, i:i ?ppmmoc?, comfort, ami utility, Rod hv |e- fircn entire ??fbfftcoon. I *m. demr tir, yo?r obedient, ftn7 lm#r [^ifDrd] M, M. NOAH* LIVE AND LETTTVE." tr- rpHIH haa been the motto under which the celebrated Iteata -I rat, No. 214 Broadway, aet nail under, and thna'Vii ,1 weathered the atorm of ham timet with our b*nn ratilld 1: i I to the tide of pnblic favor and approbation. Th> pror.n-io-m of tna epin on that a neat Mean aauhliahment, apen'iva td halp.tha finaal ovatar* the markat atorde.W'thadeaire urpleaae, win enaura to him liberal patronage. Nor bint .hall U wantnt 'jg -T A. mySX. afX^bh^n^ >?vmmy n, im#r su Bt?dwmr 1
Page 2
NEW YORK HERALD rw V ork, Momtajr, Mr pit- nilx-r '46, INt'i, Steam Ship British Queen.?This noon thr Queen will he out sixteen days. We shall now look tor her every hour till she arrives. i>lr. Webster In IJostou I'tle l>?y 'or New Movement?Oeiieral Seoii In motion. We have received a letter from Boston, Irotn our eor/>t of reporters, giving us the intelligence that Mr. Webster will be able to make his great spree i in Faneuil Hall, on Friday next. H was originally to have been delivered last week, but in consequence of his health, it lias been postponed as follows iinM? r Mouse, Boston. i Saturday. dear Sir It is now positively arranged that Mr. Wabator w ill doliver In-' great speech to the cituens ol Boston, ul Kanenil Mali, nsxt Krnlay morning, at eleven o'clock. I saw Mr. \V. tin, morning. Me is much hotter?hut still weak, and his phi .,i''im ? that he ought not to speak before Friday in \t. li will bo a groat utfair. The papers hero are going to make a i immense eltort. We will he in New Yora on Saturday morning, at 7 a.m with the w hole proceedings writtru'out in lull. Oa Saturday last a barefaced and impudent et tempt was made by Stone, ol the "Commercial Advertiser," and Beach's Jew, called Noah, of the evening edition of the Suu, alias the Union," to convey the impression that the llerald had been deceiving ?lie public on this subject?and that Mr. Webster never intended to deliver a speech at all. Stone's article was as follows With us, however, there is no disappointiiieut that Mr. Webster did not make .t sjieech at Faneuil il ill on Thursday ingut, since we bad no reason to suppose Dial any meeting was to take place at that time, or any speech o he delivered. Not only was the Huston press silent as lo arrangements lor the purpose, but we bad other reasons to warrant a contrary belief. True, indeed, many ol our citizens were led to suppose that there was to be a gather nig, and a speech from Air. Webster, by the nourish ol trumpets put forth by the leading total depravity press, lint all that, and lite parade of pretending to send off a corps of reporters, were merely m the usual course ol the humbug business of that concern. ?Comnfercial Advi rt tsar. Thus far does the impudence of Stone, or his man Ionian, lead. They hate the HeralJ, and call it a total depravity press," because its enterprise, em rgv, and talent surpass them, or any other paper, and because it is daily subverting their power( inlineiice, and circulation. The "Commercial Advertiser" is losing ground every day, from its lolly and mismanagement?hence the hate it hears to the prosperous and successful Herald. S>o, also, docs that poor, miserable old dotard, Beach's Jew, who conducts tne Union," endeavor, from a similar cause, to throw discredit on the lleruld, in the following sneaking statement Mr. Webster's Secern.?Several o our readers have in pin ed whether we have received Mr. Webster's speech. We did act know that it was his intention to make a speech at Boston, tie dealiued the otter of a public din hit, inn s.11,1 iiu wuuiu nu Kiiiii 10 sen nit melius ami uuiguburs, if they desired to call on him, but in a private ami social way. We must expect in these times to hear all kiiuls ot rumors ami reports coming from ignorant ami irresponsible sources, to which no attention should he paid.? UnionWe see now who are the "ignorant and irrcsensible sources." Our whole information was correct, except as to the day. That day is now lixed U|>on, and set down for Friday next, at eleven i o'clock. Our splendid rorj>s of reporters will remain in Boston till the speech is made. They will reimrt it better than uny other corps in the United States, and wc have no doubt of issuing it on Saturday morning next, in an EXTRA HERALD from this o/fite. Now for the speech itself, and the movements of which it indicates. We have the best reasons for believing that this speech will astonish the country, and hegm the demolition of the whig party. Mr. Webster has no intention ol leuving the State Department, and so he has written and said to several p- rsons in litis city?among these, we name 11. M. Blatchlord, Esq. Mr. Webster desires to assist in settling all the internal difficulties ol the country, as he has already assisted in settling those of a toreigu character. On this view lie as probably joined by every patriot?every good man. Neither does he recognise the nomination of Mr. Clay? and on this point he is joined heart and hand by Oeneral Scott, who has written the following remarkable letter to a gentleman in Ohio, and which has been published in the t )hio Statesman";? Washington, Sept. 3, 1842. IAit Sir:?1 have not forgotten the warm shake of tiie hand you gave in ihe Pennsylvania avenue, some time ago, and thank you sincerely lor the cordial letter just received. I nn not a candidate for the Presidency or Vice Presidency, and can know no one as a fto/>(ept'ithout a regular nomination. 1 have been, in many indirect ways, within seven months, operated upon with a view to induce me to consent to be named for the Vice Presidency on the ticket ol a very distinguished statesman. I have invariably answered, that 1 had neither claims nor pretensions either to the Presidency or Vice Presidency; that 1 was quite indifferent to the first, and that nothing could induce me to think of the second place. Hut if nominated by a regular National Convention, tor the Presidency, that 1 certainly should accept the honor, it I got not a vote in the Union Ol course, with such nomination, there would be bni oue Democratic Wing candidate in the field and mere certainly ought not to be two. Who that Ni-: may be, is quite indifferent to me; but be lie wno he may?ol some 11 mill red persons I can name ?lie >u.ill have my liearty prayers for his success. In these lew words, I have given you my creed and posiuou. i never express myself in other terms, to .iny body; and.ill wiio Know me will bear testimony to my singleness and sincerity. I do not wish to u|t>ear in the newspapers when I possibly avoid it; but have not the slightest oblection that what I write and say should be known to all who may desire to know my sentiments. My professional duties leavh me no time to travel, except occasionally, and then only on such duties. An excursion to Ohio would be highly agreeable to tue. With great respect and regard, I remain, my dear sir, yours truly, Vvinfield ricorr. It willbe perceived, that, from ull these indica ions, General Scott and Daniel Webster, intend to make a grand movement, that will put all the violent ultra Whigs hors du eofhbat in less than six months. General Scott is already in Ohio on that business. The folly of the whig leaders in Congress and out of Congress, have thrown the democrats mio a majority. The time is now come to make a counter movement?and it will begin in Faneuil Hall, under the mind of Mr. Webster, on Friday next. Thurlow Weed, Charles King and their hackers cannot put down General Scott and Daniel Webster, merely with a whiff of wind. Great squalls are brewing all round. General Scott and Daniel Webster will demolish the ultras?andjthe portion of the latter will be a plentiful supply of fire and briiu stone, both heie and hereslter. North Eastern Bounoart.?Major Graham Captain Talcott, Lieutenant Mead, and Messrs. Aylinea and Glass, American Commissioners, passed through Woodstock la-it Wednesday, on their way to the St. Francis and head waters of the St. John, to make an exploratory survey of the new line of boundary. New Brighton ?Statkn 1sua.ni>.?'The fine weather li is now returned, better, purer, more delightful than ever. In such weather, Staten Island, and particj irly New Brighton, is a perfect paradise. The roads are very dry?the foliage luxuriant?and the whele scene unrivalled. Dk Heonis's Concert.?This Concert comes off on the fith October, and will be a splendid affair. I)e Begins has secured all the best talent?the Segum*, Mrs Sutton, and several new artists. A fur ther account hereafter. J- Mr-h. Sutton, we perceive, gives a concert in Albany to-night. She will be here this week to sing at De Begnis's concert. rj- What silversmith in William street has a r salver, bearing an inscription in the centre, I r- ciu/.eiH of Baltimore, to Stephe n Decatur" Let us know 4 MM?????W Revolutionary Relics?The Original Pater* found in Major Andre's Boot at the Time of his Cajttkk bv John Paulding, David Williams and Isaac Van Wart ?We resume to-day the publication of the celebrated Andre Pajxrt." The mere announcement of them has created a great sensation, and desire to know more. They will increase in interest as we go on, and the public will ultimately, in them, get itosseesion of the very documents by which the great traitor intended to barter away the liberties ol his country for sordid gold and private revenge. No. o. [Endorsed.] (itn'L Arnold't permitiian to Juthua Smith. 31 Sep. 1780, to Dobh'i Ferry, the. ice. 111. AD Hi) ART_l.ll?, RoBINSUPl't lloOII Sept. SI, I7NU. Permission in granted to Joshua fcniith, Esq., to go to Dobb's Kerry with three Men and u Boy in a Boat with a Klag to carry some Letters ui a Private Nature lor Gentlemen hi New Vork ami to Return immediately. [Signed.I B. ARNOLD, M. Gen'l. N. B. He has permission to go at such hours and times as the tide and his business sutes. B. A. No. 6. [Endorsed.1 Sep. 23,1780. Puss to'Jashua Smith to pass to Dobb's Fei ry. llKtD t^l'AKTSKS, Roll I* son's HoUSK, t Sept. 32,1780. 1 No. 3. Joshua Smith, Esq., has jiermlisioii to pass with a Bout ami three hands und a Hag to Dobb's Kerry on Public bust ness and to return immediately. [Signed] B. ARNOLD, M. Gen'l. No. 7. (Endorsed J Arnold l to Pass. John Anderson 33d Sept, 1780. Hkad Quarters, Robinson's House, Sept. 33, 1780. 5 Permit Mr. John Anderson to pass the Guards to the White Plains, or below, if He Chuses, He being on Public Business by my Direction. B. ARNOLD, M. Gen'l No. 8. [In Arnolds hand-writing,] Gustavus to John Anderson. The following document is one of the highest im portanee to the Rritish, inasmuch as in rase of alarm," it made the llritish?who weuld have caused the alarm?fully acquainted with the dis|>oaition of all the American forces in thai vicinity, and thus enable them to conduct an an attack to the best ad vanillic li is of course in the traitor's own hand writing: No. 9. [Endorsed]?*1rtilliru Ordert, Stvl, 5, 178. W'iT Point, Sept. 5th, 1780 Artillkkt ordkhs. The following disposition of the corps is to take place in Case of an alarm. Capt. Uannills with his Csmp'y at Fort Putnam, and to i RETURN OF ORDNANCE IN THE DIFFERENT AND ITS DEPENDENT hie zc1 5/) So 2* t fc 4 ElS TE 4 4 E a a a a ses the weaknesses of the Forts?the ease with which they could be set on fire?ihe facilities of approach?the commanding heights and rising grounds, Arc. The whole too, an exposd intended expressly for the British, and yet endorsed as if it hnd beeu a memorandum for his own private use and lor General Washington. No. 12. [fn the Iraitor'i own hand.] [Endorsed.] Remarks on Works al I ft Point a Copy lo he transmitted to his Excelt'y General Washington Sepr 1730 Fort Arnold is built of Dry Fascines and Wood is in a ruinous condition, incompleat, and subject to take Fire from Shells or Cauasses. Fort Putnam stone wanting great repairs the wall on the East side broke down, and rebuilding From the Foundation at the west anil South side have been a Cheraus do Frise on the Wit side broke in many Places. The East side open, two Boom Proofs and Provision Ma ;a/.ine in the Fort, and slight Wooden Barrack?A commanding piece of ground MM) yards West between the Fort and No 4?or Rocky HillFort Webb Built of Facines and Wood, a slight Work very dry und liable to be set on tiro as the approaches are very easy, without defences# avoa slight abathus. Fort W5 llys built of stone ft feet high the Work above plank filled with F.arth the stone work 14 feet the Earth 9 leel thick?No Bomb Proofs, the Batteries without the Fort. It.'doubt No. I. On the south side wood P feet thick, the Wt. North and East sides 4 feet thick, no cannon in the wot ks, a slight and single Abetters, no ditch or Picket. Cannon on two Batteries. No Bomb Proofs. Redoubt No. 2. The same as No. I. No Bomb Proofs. Redoubt No. 3, a slight Wood Work 3 Feet thick very Dry tin Bomb Proofs, a single Abatters, the work easilyset on tire?no Cannon. Redoubt No. 4 a Wooden work about 10 feet high and fore or live feet thick, the West side faced with a stone walls feet high and four thick. No Bomb Proof, two six pounders, a slight Abatters, a Commanding piece of ground 600 yards Wt. The Nonh Redoubt on the taut aide built of atone 4 feet high, above the atone wood filled in with Earth, Very Dry, no ditch, a Bomb Proofs, three Batteriea without the Fort, a poor Abattera, a Riaing piece ol ground 600 yarda So. the approaches Under Cover to withia 00 yards.?The Work easily fired with Kaggots diptd in Fitch fcc. South Redout much the same as the North a Commanding piece of ground 600 yarda duo East?3 Batteries with out the Fort. The following Document explains itself:? No. 13. [fn .Arnold's hand-writing.] [Endorsed,] Copy i/ a Council of War, he 14 Sept. 6(6 17S0. At a C ouncil of War, held in Camp Borgen County, Sept. 6th, 1S40. Present?the Commander in-Chief. The Commander-in-Chief states to the Council, that since he had the honor of laying before the General Otfi- cers, at Morristown, the 6th of June last, a general view of our circumstnnces, several im|ortant events have occurried, w hich hare materially changed the prospects of the Campaign. That the success expected from France, instead of com- 1 ing out in one body, and producing a Naval Superiority in these Seas, has been divided into two Divisions, the first of w hich only consisting of seven ships of the line, one forty- four and throe smaller Frigates, with five thousand land j Forces, had arrived at Rhode Island. That a Reinforcement of six ships of the line from England having reinforced the Enemy, had made their Naval Forre in these se?? amount to Nine Sail of the Line, Two Fifties two forty fours, and a number of smaller Frigates, a Force completely superior to that ot our Allies, and which has in consequence held them Blocked up in the bartiorof Rhode Island till the 39th ult., at which Period the British Fleet disappeared, and no advice of them has since been received. That Accounts received by the Alliance Frigate,which left France in July, announces the Second Division to be Confined in Brest with several other Ships by a British Fleet of thirty two Sail of the line, and a Heet of the Allies of Thirty'six, or thirty eight Ships of the line ready to put to sea from Cadie to relieve the Port of Brdft. That most of the States in their answers to the reouist- j tioas made of them, give the strongest assurances of doing every thing in their power to furnish the men and supplies required for the expected Co-operation. The efject of whic h,however, has been far short of our expectations, for not much above one third of the Levies demanded for the Continental Battalions, nor above the Same proportion of Militia have been assembled, and the Supplies have licen so inadequate that there was a necessity for dismissing all the Militia, whose immediate services could be dispensed with to lessen onr Consumption, notwithstanding which the Troops now in the Field are sc- veivly suffering for want of Provision. That the army at this Post and in the vicinity in oppcrating Force consists of 10,400 Continental Troops and about 400 Militia, besides which is a Regiment of Con- mental Troops of about 600 at Rhode Island left there for j the assistance of our Alliue, against any attempt of the my that way, and two Connecticut State Regiments en.Minting to 800 at North Castle That the Times ol Service for which the Levies are Engaged will expire the ttrat of January, which, j/ not re i i Detach an Officer with 12 men to Wyllyrt Redoubt, a nun Commissioned Officer, with 3 men to Webb's Redoubt, and the like number to Redoubt No. 4. Captain Thomas and Company to repair to Fort Arnold. I Captain Simmons and Company to remain at the North and South Redoubts, at the East side of the Kiver, until further order*. Lieu-. Barber, with 20 men of Capt. Jackson's Company i will repair to Constitution Island; the remainder of the Company w ith Lieut, Mason's will repair to Arnold. Capt. Lieut. George and Lieut. Blake with 20 Men of Capt. Treadtrell's Company, will Repair to Redoubt No. 1 and *i, the remainder of the Company will be sent to Fort Arnold. j Late Jones's Company with Lieut. Fisk to repair to the Soath Battery. I The Chain Battery Sherburn's Redoubt, aud the Brass j Field pieces will he manned from Fort Arnold as Occaliou may require. The Commissary and Conductor of Millitary stores will in turu wait u]>on the Commanding Officer of Artillery i for Orders. The Artificers in the Garrison, (agreeable to former Orders) will repair to Fort Arnold, and there receive further Orders from the Comraand'g Officer of Artillery, J. Bau- man Major Commt Artillery. No. 10. [In the Traitor't ourn hand.] [Endorsed.] Estimate ol'the Force at West Point and its dependencies, Sept. 1780. Estimate of the Forces at W'st l'onit and its dependencies, 1 Sep. 13th, 1780:? A Brigade of Masachusets Militia and twoRegi merits of Rank and file New Hampshire Inclusion of 166 Batteaux Men at Verplanks and Stoney Points, 902 1 Oi. command and Extra Service at Fish Kills, New Windsor. &c. Ike., who mav be called in occationally 852 3 Regiments "of Conecticnt Militia under the Cont'd of Colonel Wells on the lines near N Castle -tat A Detachment of N York Levies on the lines 115 Militia '3147 Colonel Lambs Regiment 167 Colonel Livingston at Verplank and Stoney Its HO Continent: -717 Colonel Sheldon's Dragoons on the lines about one half mounted 143 Batteaux Men and Artificers 250 Total 3066 No. 11. [Jn Arnold's Aand.] [Endorsed] Estimate of Men to Man the Works at Wst Point &c Sep'r 1780 Estimate of the Number of Men necessary to Man the Works at West Point and in the Vicinity Fort Arnold 620 Putnam 450 Wyllys 140 Webb 140 Redoubt No 1 160 ditto 2 160 ditto 3 120 ditto 4 100 ditto 6 130 ditto 6 110 ditto 7 78 North Redoubt 120 South Redoubt 130 Total 3438 Villepance, Engineer NB The Artillery Man aro not Included in the above Estimate. r FORTS, BATTERIES, &c. AT WEST POINT, yIES, SEPT. 5th, 1780. ;5 o 1 .-5 P Mortar*. Ilowitz ii J 64 at J J N. B. The following "5 5 2 -g Ordnance not distributed i a v "5 v o No- 6 Iron 13 Poundr. 4 4 -5 fi 4 do 9 do i ?i 1 do 0 do 4 1 3 10 ?>i 43-6 8 1 do 4 do I 1? 3 do S do .11., 6 6 1 o .1..' 3 r3 14 1 1 4 |4 3 Brau 34 rounders 10 7 do 13 do i do Sinchhowitz 3 a I l a I:::::::::::::::::: 2 "3' ii 0 bL-???- I 31 (t 61 11 3 1 100 8. BANMAN, Major Comdt T of Jtrtillcry. placed, allowing for the usual Casualties, will reduce tho Continental Army to less than flOOOmen. That since the state to the Council above Refered to, the Enemy have brought a detachment of about 3000 men from Charles Town to New York, which makes the pre- 1 sent upperating Force in this Quarter between Ten and 1 Eleven Thousand men. That the Enemies Force now in the Southern States has not been lately ascertained by any distinct accounts, but the general supposes it cannot be less than 7,000 (of which atiout i,000 are at Savannah) in this estimate the Diminu- tion by the Casualties of the Climate, is supposed to be equal to the increase of Force derived from the Disaffected. That added to the loss of Charles Town and its Oarrison i acccounts ot a recent misfortune are just arrived from i Major General Gatei, giving advice of a general action i which happened vu the 16th of August near Campden, in I which the army under his Command met with a total do- feat, and in all probability the whole of the Continental Troops, and a Considerable part of the Militia would be cutoff. That the State of Virginia has been sometime exerting itself to raise a Body of 3000 Troops to serve till the end of December 1781, but how far it has succeeded is not known. I Thai Maryland had Resolved to raise 2,000 Men of which a sufficient number to compose one Battalion was to have come to this army. The remainder to meruit the Maryland lino?but in consequence of the late advices, an order has been sent to march the whole Southward. Thatthe Enemies Force in Cauada, Halifax, St. Angus. I tine, and at Penobscot, remains much the same as stated in i the preceding tlounciL That there is still reason to believe tho Court of France i will prosecute its Orignal Intention of giving effectual I succor to this Country,as soon ns Circumstances will permit; and it is hoped the second Division will curtainly i arrive in the course ot the fall. I That a Fleet greatly su|>erior to that of the Enemy in the West Indies, and a formidable land Force had sailed sometime since from Martinique to make a Combined at- t tack upon the Island of Jamaica, that there is a jxissibili- ty of a reinforcement from this quarter also, to the Fleet f of our Ally at Rhode Island. i The ommander in Chief having thus given the Coun- j cil a full view of our present Situation ami future pros- t pects, requests the Opinion of each Member in writing, j what plan it will be advisable to pursue, to what objects j Our Attention ought to he directed in the course ol this fall and winter, taking into consideration the alternative t of having or not having a Naval Superiority, whether any Offensive operations can lie immediately undertaken and against what Point, what ought to be our immediate Preparations and dispositions, particularly whether we can afford or ought to send any Reinforcements from this r Army to the Southern States, and to what amount, the General Requests to be favored with these opinions by 1 the 10th Instant at farthest. I This concludes the famous "Andre'tt Pajxrt." A a more remarkable set of document* no man surely t ever set foot on before. The papers themselves look yellow, are much crumpled and worn, and !>ear evident marks of age. We are justly proud to be the first to lay them before the readers of the Herald 1 and the world, a favor for which both we and they are duly indebted to Colonel Bcekman, who has promised to let us know still more of what is con- tained in those seventeen trunks. We need not remind our readers ofthe infinite importance of these papers. Had they been permitted to reach their ultimate destination, in the boot of Major Andre, according to the hopes and expecta- lions of the high contracting parties, Benedict Ar- j nold and Major Andre, what a change would have i come over the destinies of these United States!? I Evaihrtilf gratitude, however, to those three im mortal name?, John Paulding, David Williams and Isaac Van Wart?they arrested the spy?ex- r posed the traitor?and saved the country. j Og- Celeste commences her engagement at the 1 Bowery Theatre this evening, and will, no doubt, 4 cause the house to be filled to overflowing, and 1 thus tend something towards the rensvation of this recently sinking concern. She will be more attraclive than Fanny Ellaler was while here, and will make much more noise, and as much money, in the same time, as she did. One thing she must do or the public will never forgive her; that is to see that I she is paid regularly every night, for her services. The degredation to which Hamblin had recently reduced |his theatre, by exhibitions of scenes ol prize fights, Jtc., would render any attempt to resuscitate it perfectly powerless, in any other hands save those of Celeste But see to the money. Who married Cai-tain Sohindley 1?We underhand that Mrs. Inglis's Boarding School for Young Ladies, kept at New Brighton, has now been cloned, and is ready .to take another tenant, who will keep a better look-out after those Captains with tnoiistachios," It is a capital house and a capital lo1 cation for a Ladies' Boarding School City Intelligence Assist or James Bolliva*, The Pain Fiohtes.? rhia man, whose name has been the theme of converse or week* past, and against whom there appears to exist a very strong prejudice as to his participation in the recent iglit between McCoy and Lilly, was arrested yesterday ind brought to this city under the following circumstances. It appears that Sullivan, in company with Kord, who was one of the seconds of Lilly, and another person, ivhose name is unknown, but who is supposed to have leen in some manner engaged in the recent tight, have been cruising in the lower bay, in a small sail boat, for the ,>ast several days, as is supposed for the purpose of obtaining a passage to Europe in some one of the first transient vessels that sailed that w ould take them. On Saturday last, a person, who it is stated it a blacksmith by trade, but whose name we could not ascertain, while gunning on the beach near Sandy Hook, perceived the sail bout containing these men, and from her manucr of navigation was induced to notice her very particularly. Suspicions were created in his mind that the boat contained something or somebody that was not as it ought to be, and he convoyed them to Tossed Midshipman Bartlet t, of the U. 8. schooner Washington,engaged in a survey along the coast. Some of the crew supposing that the boat might contain a prize of some sort, or irom the description as given by their informant, that it might possibly be the prize lighters," for whom a reward of $300 was otferod, proposed to Passed Midshipman Bartlett to go in search of the suspicious boat, if he would accompany them. They prepared equipments and made a cruise around Sandy Hook, and in the Bay, but could discover nothing that looked like a long, low black boat," af a suspicious character. Either on the return of the steumboat Iolas from Long Branch, yesterday murnitig or previous, these particulars were communicated to police otticers Ben Hays and Jo Staunton, who were on a short visit to the Branch, and as the bout came up the lower bay with Passed Midshipman Bartlett, the biucksmith who gavethe first information, and the otticers, with other passengers, all eyes were on the look-out for "the boat." On neariag Stateu Island, a small .-ail I hi at was seen in the distance, that iu same poinf answered the description given by the blacksmith, when nil w as excitement on board the steamboat. Hays clapped the spy glass to his eye, and as he brought it to bear upon the sail boat in the distance, exclaimed, Yes, that's them?Ford and Sullivan and someone alse." Captain Allaire instantly consented, at the request of the officers, to shape the course of the boat towards them, and no Booner was it perceived than Sullivan and Ford crouched down into the boat for an instant, but finding that pursuit was intended, they lowered their ssul and sprang to the use of the oars in order to reach Staten Island shore before overtaken. The excitement then on board the steamboat was intense,the fires were urged, but the small host appeared to be the gaiupr. Resort was then made to one of the yawls of the steumboat, which was well manned, with Pasted Midshipman Birtlett and Officer Hays as conductors of .the chase. The boat containing the pursued; durirg all this delay of preparation at the steamboat, was skimming it over the am iacu v/i luv waict mm ^icai opcuu, jiivpwMJU lurwaia by the athletic force of the muscular oarsmen, whose liberty depended on the energetic efforts of almost an instant's Herculean lal or. The excitement upon the river had hy this time extend en to the United States' soldiers on shore, stationed under the hill below the Telegraph, who stared with wonder at the extraordinary proceedings going on before them. The boat from the lolas was now underway, in full pursuit, and the distance between the shore and the boat containining the pursued, was perhaps- never rowed in quicker time. She reached it first, and the three men bounded out with thu agility of doer, and rushed up the hill with the speed of men who didn't wish to stop, nor be stopped. The persons in pursuit called upon the soldiers who were looking on to give chase, when Sulliuan was :aptured in a short run, and surrendering without any re sistance, he was taken on board the steamboat and brought lo this city. Ford, and the man whose name is as yet unlisclored, made their escape, the former without hat or ;oat, he having left it in the boat Officer Hays remained lpon the island to pursue the search for them, and a numjer of others were sent down yesterday afternoon for the It:. oat, who escaped, whose name is concealed, had no par," icipation in the light, but was employed by him to aid in he management of the taidboat. He alto sayt that he hat not teen Lilly since the Wedlesday night alter the fight. He complaint very much of he excitement against him, and denies all participation in 1 getting up" the fight between Lilly and McCoy. It it alto stated by those who profess to know, that the parties in the Vioat have visited the city almost every night during the past week, and gone down the bay in tho morning. Sullivan will be conveyed to White Plains, Westchester county, to-day, unless bailed. The Grand Jury of that county, before whom these cases will be brought, as well as those for mi demeanor at the Hart's Island fight, commences its session at Bedford this day. Ken sett and Halsey also go up to-day. Kkf.p it nr.voHE thcPkoplr.?"The Bloody Massacre >1 citizens of the United States at Dartmoor State Prison" can be seen at the famous Pewter Mug," in Frankfort itreet. Charles King, of the New York American, and tiis friends are requested to call and explain the reasons xrhy. Correction.?In our article relative to the history of Prize Fighting" published on Saturday,it was stated that lohn McCiain, the drover, who fought Harrington, was ineot the seconds of Bell at the Prize Fight on Hart's Island. We now understand that such was not the case. Police.?All or nearly all th? officers are on Statrn Islaud in search of Ford and the other man who escaped with him. Nothing doing yesterday of interest. Croion Cellhrat ion.?The"Fathers of our City" may alk about the Grand Procession and spcud the people's lard earnings to make a show off?they may build their ngthis water a* free a* the air we breathe, for so it must )e and so the people will demand. Come, come, gnutlencn.stir yourselves or other men next spring will stir you rom your beats. How alKjnt that preventive police Must another Com non Council fix it. The term o( the present is mote than lalf enough. Trxrcsiscc Henry Woollev, the polite and gentlenanly host ofthe I'avillion Hotel, at Flushing, has tendered the use ofhis dining room to the Fraukliu Temjierunce Society to deliver a Concert on Tuesday evening next, un. ler the management of Sandy Welsh and others. Harry s a noble fellow and can take care of and accommodate lis temperance iriendsor those that like a little to keep h? cold and the warm out. There is no such place withn twenty miles of New York as Flushing creek ami bay or hnss and king fish, just exactly at this time So, tero>erance folks,stay one day and go a fishing. Harry knows he very spots. So ('ale Weeks says. Correction.?In the report of the trial of Mr. /erren, in yesterday's paper, it waa stated that Mr. rarde, one of the witnesses sworn by the prosecuion, was a son-in-law of the French Consul Cenealof this city. He is the son-in-law of the Rus>ian Consul who was in olfice at the time of the rial of De Bullion. f)0- Jim Crow Rice has returned from a splendid ngagement at the Tremont, Boston. He leaves tonorrow for Baltimore. Early Frost.?We had a severe frost in this viinity on Friday night. There was one in the leighborhood of Boston on the same night. OQKNi?w>t.?"The Night Owl'' on Friday evening,took ts farewell to a brilliant houio. "The Green Monster' akes its place to-night?one of the belt and most comic lantomimci overproduced by the Ravels. It ii revived vith new icenery, dresses, machinery, and properties. Intoine, Gabriel and Jerome have each great parta in it. i'he last scene is said to l>e a gorgeous affair. Feats on the right Rope precede the pantomine. Chatham Tiikatrc.?The hill for the Chatham to-night nay be safely set down as superlative in point of talent, ittraction and interest. The opera of La Bayadere will >e produced in all its splendor, and with a cast of characers seldom equalled in this city. Mons. and Mad. Le:ompte, Miss Lee, and Miss Coad are announced to represent the piincipal parts in the piece, which is conclusive vidence that it will go ofl with "groat eclat. Then the lew drama of Natty Btimpo, founded on those celebrated lovels by Cooper, the Deeralayer, the Mohicans, the Tloleer, and the Prairie, comprising the exploits of Leather itocking, will be added?together forming the greatest Irnmatic display ever yet offered to the public. A crowded house will be the result. 0&" The New York Museum commences its second week under the new management. The success of the first having so fsr exceeded the manager's most sanguine expectations, as to induce him to engage Mr. Delarne the great mimic, and Master Young the wonderful wire dancer, in addition to Harrington, Rosalie, Kncass and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie. Seven performers of acknowledged talent, all to be seen for one shilling. This Museum has always possessed the reputation of being patronized by a select and genteel audience, and It richly merits it, for no plaee of public amusement can be conducted with more decorum. The fact thvt three parts of the visitors on Saturday afternoon were ladies and children unattended by gentlemen w ill sutflcieutly attest it. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. If ew Orltani.) rCorrc*|>ou(lrDce of the Herald.] New Orleans, Sept. 17,1342. Dtcline in Cotton?State of thr Crops?Arrival oj Produce?State of the Market*?Full in Flour? Emigration and the Epidemic?The Texas Fleit? Duels and Fencing?Settlement oj the Catholic (Question. Six:? My last informed you ol .-on huicstirin the cotton market, on the receipt of the news from Liverpool per Caledonia. This all ended in nothing, the past week having heen as dull as any through the summer, the transactions amounting to something less that 2110(1 bales, and the market closing heavily last evening, at a decline of |c. on the rates of tne previous week. Fair having heen sold at 8c., and middling at 7c. in small parcels. No really choice cotton has yet arrived. We have the usual accounts from above of rust, rot, army worm, wet weather, .See. The amounts ol produce have been heavy the past week, particularly the article of flour, which has declined to $3 75, and is very dull at that, and some omul I ualou havn Imon tn f>ln*if> iirCAlintA ttt 50. A great desire is manifested in the West to push produce early into the market, as for a few years past the first sales have been hest, and now in the advance of all facilities, holders find it very difficult to hold stocks. This last reason applies with great force to this city, as most goods on arrival here have to he sold lor whatever they will bring. Freights have improved, and my opinion is that ships will do a very fair business here the coming season, as our crop* of every kind are very larfje and much more produce will be shipped from this city this season than last. The weather during the oast week has been cool and showery, and there has been no increase in the fever, in the number of cases or malignancy, and_ we now do not apprehend any danger of our having one of our old fashioned epidemics, and absentees and strangers, think, would be safe in coming here in October, though if their business is not urgent, they may as well remain abroad till November. Some four hundred passengers have arrived within a few days from New York and Liverpool, and lately we have considerable emigration from Texas, the last vessel from there having brought up fifty some of whom were the wolf hunters who went down to revel in the halls of Montezuma. They did not find Texas quite what it was cracked up to be, and did not see the hulls of Montezuma at all, but saw the elephant as Kendall would say, and came back while they could. I am sorry to say th?* Texan fleet, under Commodore Moore, is still laying in our river, and cannot getaway for wunt of funds to pay expenses. Mr. Moore has made every efl'ort to obtain the money. He is eager to get away again where duty calls, but Texas government notes don't find a market now as they did in '36, and 1 am informed he has nothing else to oiler. It is a great misfortune, for he is an officer who would signalize himself in any service. In local matters there is but little new. The two gentlemen I mentioned as having fought with small swords about ten days since, have recovered from meir wounus, ana last evening met in ci. IjOUis street near the City Exchange, when one of them applied his cane to the shoulders of the other, who discharged a pistol at the assailant, missing him at a distance of five feet. Had the shot been fatal the President of the United would have had to appoint a Postmaster for New Orleans. Mr. Rousselou whose appointment by Bishop Blanc, gave so much offence to the wardens of the church oi St. Louis, has resigned, and the Rev. Mr. Maenhaut has received the appointment as Cur?, which has been unproved by the wardens, so that the controversy which had arisen between them and the Bishop is settled. Yours, ttec, Louisiana. Plilliulelplila [Correspondence of the Herald.] Philadei.phia, Sep. 24,1842. Prize Fighting?JVho was engaged therein ??Milling and Mistakes. J. G. Bennett, Esq:? In reading your description of Prize Fighting in the United States," in to day's Herald, you have no doubt unintentionally, (and which I am sure, with vour accustomed mstice. vou will rectify] injured on* of our citizens, by classing him in the list of prize fighters, I mean Thomas Barrett, who is highly respected here for his gentlemanly behavior on all occasions, and his perfect uprightness of conduct, which has gained him a large circle of warm and ardent friends, among the best families of our city Mr. B. has never fought in a prize ring, or made any pitched fight in his lifetime, and lknow could not be prevailed upon to do it. Mr. 11.'s Gymnasium is supported by the patronage of the medical faculty of the city in a great measure, and the eharaeter you have placed him in would, if not contradicted, be a source of regret to one, at le?st, of his many friendsRkapek of the Herald. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones and Judges Tallmadge and Oakley. September 34?Decisions.? Charles Oakley rs. John L. Jhpinwatl, et.al.?The plaiutilFattached property belonging to Baker Young, as absent debtors, 011 a judgement for $33,000, obtained against them in the Supreme Court. The defendants gave bond lor JJ. 8t Y., and the attachment was released. One of the partners appeared in court, but the other was returned as not found. The present action is on the bond. The plaintiU's declaration contains four counts, which are demurred to by defendants as not showing the cause of action. The plaintiff complains that if the judgment is open he will lose the advantage of his bond, and that lie could have proceeded on execution against the property. The court decided that two of the counts are sufficient, but the others the reverse. They state there wasa judgment, but that is not enough; the cause of action should havo been fully set forth- The debtor not brought into court denies the claim, says he had no opportunity to defend his case, and puts in a general plea of non-assumpsit. He has a right to the plea. As to the hazard to plaintifTin opeuing the case that is a circumstance which the court does notTeel itself uuthorsed to consider. The demnrrers to the sufficiency of the counts are well taken. Judgment for de'endnnts on all the demurrers, with liberty to plaintiff to amend, lie. John Raymond and others vs. John Degroot and others? Also an notion on a bond relative to attachment on property of an absent debtor. Judgment for plaintiff, with leave to defendant to amend within five days. William Bachelor vs. Alexander Cassette.?The question presented is whether an assignee of rents has power to distrain, not possessing a reversionary interest or fee simple.?Mr. Astor, proprietor of the Astor House,leased premises to Mr. Palmier! for a term of years. The latter fell into arrears, and his surety, the defendant, took an atsignmentofthe lease, but not with a reversion, and the ones tiou it, could the assignee distrain for rent without a lee simple. The court thought he had such power under the statute. Judgment for defendant. Ilenjamin A'. Harthome v?. Daniel Cogtr.?In this case judgment was obtained in this court and carried up to the Supreme Court 011 a writ of error, where it was affirmed. A different attorney tried the case there, and gave satisfaction piece,cutting offthe attorney here from his lien on this court. The latter issued au execution,as if the Judgment had not gone out of this court, and too klproperty. A reference was had, and he was adjudged costs and counsel fees. Motion is made to set the reference aside. The court, without saying whether the execution was right or not, approves of the award, except for the counsel Iro. If the attorney yields them the motion is denied, otherwise to remain open. (Itorge Somea vs. John T. Hildreth.?The plaintiff obtained heavy damages in this court on an action for slander. A motion is made on the part of defendant for a new trial on the ground that the damages were excessive, the character of the plaintiff being really bad, and that he has since the trial been convicted of crime. In giving its decision, the court said it did not (eel authorised to allow a new issue on a count of collateral matter. Motion for new trial denied. Hank nj Rutland vs. Oordon 4" Brown?The Bank accepted and paid a hill of exchange drawn by defendants, and sued for its recovery. The defence is that the parties in Vermont, in whose favor the bill was drawn, were to send on a quantity of cheese, which they failed to do?also that the bank was in possession of collaterial security, which it was bound to avail itself of. They also objected to testimony taken before a commissioner being used on the trial ?The conrt overruled the objections. Judgment for plaintiff'. Inn Stephene vs. Sophia Rod*?Cam of Appeal ?Action for work and labor. Defence, an indenture of apprenticeship, which had been signed by tho guardian as n witness, tint not as a principal. Judgment reversed. Jonat llartr vs. Robert Van Zant?Appeal?A son of Mr. V. had left his home and boarded with Mr. H at kliisliiii w ho sued the father for his board and recovered. App 'a i u made on the ground that young Van Z. had a homer.j 11 y tor him at his father's house, and the plaintiff had nor. to board him with a view of charging the father. Postlim sustained and judgment reversed. Emery Townu rd vs. A. Varderpanl Appeal.? -For work and labor?lodgment affirmed. Thomat Dnnn vs. J ikn hi Party?Appeal.?A horse had been sent home by plaintiff, (a farrier,) by his boy,10 or 13 years old, who, while riding him along, was rua against by a cart, and the horse killed. The court below gave judgment against the farrier lor the value ol tho horse, on the ground that the Iwy should have led him home. This court, on examining the fucts. r annot see that any negligence was exercised. Judgment reversed. R. P. Hal thud vs. II. A'. Parker?Appeal?Relative to goods sol|L where it was said a witness w as interested.? Judginentlbr plaintiff affirmed. H. D- Lanmie vs. peter llelyea.?Appeal or. an action of trover, relative to some glass levied upon and sold.?Judgment reversed. John Ueatty vs. Able H'heaton- Appeal.?An action on tile I.ami given by the pound keeper to the corporation, on which the fence viewer sued to recover certain fees claimed by him. The caurt decided that the lmnd contains no obligation to pay a fence viewer.?Judgment reversed. John Perguton vs. Hrm. W. R'ahh ?Appeal.?The defend i! m officii,- of the 11. S. Court,) attuched the Spirit Oas -lock of plaintiff in Centre street, on nn i xecntion against his brother at the suit of Mr. Jennings, for violation of patent. The projmrty wu taken as belonging to the broth er. Judgment iu given in ffcvor of plaintiff for $M-? Judgment affirmed. Henry Held vs. the Mayor, fc.?Jlpptal.?Judgment had been given again* Mr. H. for selling fresh meat out of the market precincts. The court observed that the appeal was entertained only to enable the counsel, as he signified hit intention to do, of la) ing the case before the Supreme Court. The course of thi^ court, however, would be uniform as the law stands. Judgment aitnmed. Charier Oakley vs. Jut. Turner? .ijrpeal ?A question ol fact as to a tenant set sir render.ng property in the same good condition os he found it. but, on the contrary, purposely mutilating it. The Court remarked that as to suits resting on question* of fact, the justices below had the best means, (the evidence bring before them,) to decide, and the verdict would seldom bn disturbed by this court on appeal. Judgment affirmed. Edward lialkna/i Vs. Rohert C. Thurtton.?Objections hsd lieen made on account of the party bringing action on a note alter he had transferred it, he doing so for the benefit of the third party .?Judgment for plaintiff. Other decisiona will be rendered at the commencement of the October term. Abea op Texas.?Number of acres &(3,520,000. Unappropriated 130,111,327. Good Advice.?Keep young children warm when the sun goes down, during September and October Advance of the Mail.?We continue to receive Boston papers from Adams' and lfarnden, and Ca naua palters irom,.romeroy, iq advance 01 the mail. The Weather wae delighful yesterday. Legitimate September atmosphere. Vice Consol, ok Portl'oai,.?Jqdo G. Door haa been recognized by the President, for Georgia, to reside at Savannah. P>e Carefci,.?Accidents from camphine are constantly taking place. Persons cannot be too careful with it. Mrs. It. C. Phillips was nearly k'llled by it in Cincinnatti, on the 2l)th inst. i dQhThc prince of comic fellows, Winchell, is engaged another week at the American Muieum, where he appears in his new ami laughable play of Job-search-'em-out, in which he sustain*) seven distinct characters. It abounds with humorous jokes, puns, changes. Sic., which keep the audience in a roar of laughter. The mechanical human figures from Europe, remain one week more to astonish every beholder. Miss Hood is the most fascinating and popular vocalist that ever sang here.aad La Petite Celeste, with her dances, is close upon the heels of her great prototype and namesake. Barnum has made his establishment the fashionable resort. NOTICE.?The Washington Prospect Temperance Beneficial Society, will hold a meeting at their Hall, one door from the corner of Walker, in Elizabeth-street, this (Monday) evening. There will lie addresses delivered by Mr. Fish, of Long Island, Mr, Alexander Welsh, and Mr. O'Conner, of Ireland. Singing by the Ladv Prospect Society. A. C. FLANAGAN, President. FRANCIS K. BROWNE, Secretary. Qtj- FIFTY SEVEN TONS OF SHERMAN'S LO' zeuges sold last year, so says the Doctor himself. The good they have done is incalculable?nothing can compare with them in curing worms,coughs, colds,headaches, palpitation, lowness of spirits, consumption, seasickness, Sic. In fact they opurate like a charm. A. Guthrie, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; Redding, 9 State street, Boston,and Burgess, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, are the agents. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. 0(7- SCIENTIFIC HAIR RESTORATIVE?It lias been proved by those persons who have used Jones' Oil of Coral Circassia, that it will really, truly and positively make the hair grow, stay its falling otr, eradicate s curl" or dandruir, and make light, red or gray hair grow dark,naturally from the roots. W. Hopkins, 92 King street, N. V. J. Gilbert, jeweller, Houston street, N. Y. J. I'earson, Navy Yard, Charlestown, T. Power, grocer, Fulton street, Brooklyn. Judge Edwards, ol Philadelphia. We need not oiler any further proof, if this is not satisfactory. We do recommend all to try it. It is cold quite reasonable: only we believe 3. 6 or S shillings a bottle, by Jones, 92 Chatham street, N. Y.; 8 State street, Boston H7 Dock street, Philadelphia; 57 Statu street, Albany; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. (K7- OUR READERS ARE REQUESTED TO PERUSE the advertisement of Mr. Etlray, ia our columns. His superior confections and his sweet chocolate, su|>erior to any imported, are the finest ever tasted. Mr. E. being a practical conlectioner, fully accounts for the preference given his articles by the ladies generally, who always consult him before giving a party. No. 467 Broadway, is his depot. 3(7- PASSAGE AT ARMS?Tite passago at arms which took place at Mr. Mees' Fencing Saloon, Ne. 413 Broadway, (entrance in Lispenard street) showed the great skill of the teacher as uell as the rapid progress of his C'leves. The exercises with foils, swords, staff and musket, were by a highly respectable company, mostly military gentlemen, and we do not hesitate to recommend Mr. Mees to all who love a healthy and useful exercise. His pistol shooting gallery will be a fine place of amusement for long evenings. 0(7- ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS,?At this season of the year it is almost impossible to avoid taking colds, despite of all the precaution used the variable state of the weather for the last few weeks has been extremely unfavorable to those who arc troubled with weak lungs, or who are in thu least predisposed to pulmonat y complaints. All those who are sutfering under these distress nig complaints, I would advise, by all means, to go to J. Pease and Son, 46 Division-street, anil try some of their invaluable compound Hoarbound Candy,which I con assure them is an excellent remedy for coughs and colds. Having been alflictrd with an extreme soreness of the chest, occasioned by a severe cold which I had previously, I was induced to test the etHcacy of Pease's Hoai hound Can dy, a id I can recommend it to all who may stand in need ol its healing and curative qualities. W. WIHTAKER, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Corner Catharine and Madison streets. CJ7- GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BOSTON.?The Hon. Daniel Webster and his policy, in regard to future movements at Washington, between himself and President Tyler, has naturally created a great stir in Boston and vicinity. Whether he will endure the new proiel of the President for a new tariff, and a plan for a fiscal agent, is yet to be seen for, although he promised the Whigs to give them a taste ol his quality, at the latest account he was in a fog, undetermined what to do. The fact is, the radical Wings are (ho knows) opposed to his remaining in the cabinet. Still, that is no reason why he should not use Phalon's Dahlia Cream, to give his black hair a fine glossy appearance, stay its tailing out, (for though an old man, his hair is natural) and thus preserve a good head of hair, ao long as he shall be left to manage State affairs. This article is equally beneficial to the ladies as to gentlemen, and is an indispensible appendage to the toilet. Wo saw no less than four carriages iu front oi Phalon's, at one time Saturday, containing ladies, who where waiting to procure the Dahlia Cream. Don't forget the number. 214 Broadway, opjiosite St. Paul's. ft?" WE WOULD ALL THE ATTENTION OK stationers and other dealers to the large sale of fine Cutlery, English patent steel Pens, &c., advertised under auction head by Jacob S. Platt. Sale to take place to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, at No. 21 Platt street. Also, at same time, 300 casks, cases and lots assorted English, German and American Hardware. Sale peremptory and without reserve. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Tlie College of Medicine sad Phsnasey, Kstahliehed for the Suppreision of Quackery, Ctjh BEO TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS ol obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter oi advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, lie. All letters must be post paid. Address W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, W Nassau street, N. Y. IX. a xne UOlSSUI-Tirm II11.IH.B utnii; iu ?' public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The Extract," prepared by the College, contains also an appropriate quantity of the peculiar crystalliTableprinciple, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, po nailed from Gen tins. King of lllyria, who first discovered its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constituents ol the iMume Sassafras, another vegetable, w hose etticacy as an alterative and purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been amlad. These several artirlrs have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the restilt haa been the production of a vegetable alterative ami tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the edition Just published of Braiule'a 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 the bones, attended hy dull aching pains, tumors and nodes?wusting of the llush?and it has prored a rnluahle remedy, and bat sometime! effected a cure where other alterativat have been lung administered in rain, and when the diseased stale of I the ryslem has heen of many years duration. In the after treatment of syphilis, and in cases where mercury hot in/lino ll sly affected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.' Sold in mr.i.K Boti l.r.s, at 7ft sents each. Irs Casks or HALr-A-notxR BorTi.rs, fk SO. oar nor.*)* fi 00. Cases forwarded to all parts af the llnion. p B J! very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, \V. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the Collage, ?7 Nassau St., N. Y
Page 3
OCf-CHATIIAM THEATRE.?The attraction* at this Diise, to-night, can vie with thoie of any other establishent in the city. The in U fatigable manager baa, at urh ex|>en?s, engaged the celebrated dauseiise Madame ecompt, w ho will tlii* evening, aided by Monsieur Le>mptc. Mi Lee an>l Mi*a Coat, appear in the operatic nllct ul La Bay aitere. A new drama entitled Natty Bumi the Lil ol a Backwoodsman, hating been in prea ation for length of time. is produced this evening u ith ew scenery, dresses, lie. It i* taken from Cooper'* popui. uowl ul the Deerslayer, and in lour parts. each part mg a distinct drama. Mr. Sinclair, the admired ocsltsi. is u understand, lieen engaged here, and w ill make hi? rst appearance shortly in a popular character. MONEY MARKET. Sundays Sept. 95?6 P. M. We called a few day quince on the Manufacturer*' Bank r Belleville, for a dividend on their bill*. They have now iclarel It centi ou the dollar,'aftur a delay of three ear*. This is a lingular result. When the concern tirst lopped, lecurity was given by the partie* then in charge, w ind up anJ pay 100 cent* on the dollar. It w as, owever, taken out of their hand*, and the assets have een apparently all wasted away in the hands of the ssigncc*. Thii is an excellent subject for investigation. At the next meeting of th?* Chamber of Commerce, it i to he hoped that some action will be taken,In the sha{>e, it least, of an expression of Ike sense of the Chamber in egard to the matter of Boorman, Johnston It Co. Those ontlemen, undoubtedly, made a contract by which they sere willing to win money ,of Jacob Litttlc fc Co., but re unwilling to pay a Ion- The question now it, will he merchants of New York tole.rate such conduct in one >f their body I It is a matter that vitally affects the merantile reputation of the city, anj eminently calls for an xpreasion of opinion ou the part of the leading merthaats of a commercial emporium, to w hom the whole rading community look up for council and example. If my wavering in integrity is seen here, on any pretence, vhat strength will it not give to those in other sections, alio are inclined to repudiation! The following are the rates of some discriptious of deircciated paper in Wall street Illinois C uial scrip, lgsii cc. Kt mucky $100 scrip, Mk-IiIksii 70x75 0 years, 70.i75 If. Bxnk notes, ??(Reported yesterday)? 1 cask wiue P Bayard?I pki indse Bailey, Ward k co?6 J Duprr?J E Rauiali Consul?4 F Cniieuet?1> Malmaxet Si Smilli?I Boiacrau Si Husrh?I J Williams?I Benkard Si Hutton?4 L Drhnottr?2 C Valentine?I G F Meyer?6 Wrrburg Si Uanne?I A Kolker Si co?H Cngnnn?1 Bern Si Keese? I Hpiea. Christ Si co? I T K Si H Mahler?2 V Caillrux Si ton?S M Cherrolat Si co?4 C Valentine?12 M Caffe Si C Melbeis?19 C \V Thomas?7 F (billiard?8 Wm Whitloek jr?12 B Blanco?3 Foley Krerea? I F A Codd?8 F Bondard?1 Manin Balea Si ioii?6 Fabreqllettt Fils Si Moran?I E B Strange?2 Almy, Patteraon Si cn? I C Maillard?2 K L Si A Stuart?I W W Ik II Smilli?6 A Barbey ?2 A Smith Si anna?2 J N Baueraacka?I A A Verrill Slco?II Loesrhigk Si Wiaeinlonck?I O Loewiug?1 Bolton, Fox Si Livingston?I E Hen?16 to order. Newcastle?Skip Monument?134 tons coal 2tt grindstones Barclay Si Livingston?17 chain cables 8ort of the slopping left at the lasrt whence they tailed, the vettelt spoken on their passage, lut of llieir cargo, and any foreit-u newspapers they may have. Commodore Baasett will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any war. To Correspondents. Our correspondents in foreign porta are respectfully requested to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any Sue re siding at home or abroad, will be thankfully receircd. POHT (IK NEW YOUK, SKPT. !i0, IHs iT wn 6 4 I Moots bisks ?J43 t'JIV SETS 5 46 I HIIIH WAT LB 12 24 Arrived. Ship Philip 1st, Parian, 37 days from Bremen, with mdte, to H. Ifaviland?44 steerage passengers. 1st ins I. lat 16, Ion 36, spoke brig Borodino, 17 days out for Newcastle; 16th, lat 40, Ion 67, s|ioke ship Halcyon, (so understood) full of posse timers, steering east. Shin Monument, Chase, from Newcastle, Eng. Auk. 6, with coal, sic. to Barclay St Livingston?13 passengers. Ship Wm. Eugs, Coc, 21 days Irom Key West, with sugar, to master. Sailed in CO. with schrs Comet, for NYork, aod Seminole. for Philadelphia. 11th itist. lat 27 44, Ion 79 21, passed a orig? imnimoii, wim jpar*. sans ana rigging stiacneu?ip|ieareu to nave been but a abort time in the water. No date, lat 29 8. Ion 70 50, apoke Hamburg brig Prosper. 27 days from Lnguna for Hamburg?wished to be reported. y he W. E. experienced a aevere hurricane on the 4th and 5th uut. loat aaila, bulwark*, aud had decka awept. Schr Shylock, Hall, (of Boston) from Siaal, Aug. 2ft, via Norfolk 5 days, with logwood, 8tc. to Bourhaud b Thebattd. 5th iirsi. off Cuba, experienced a heavy Rale from NE. to NW. *plit aaila, be. 23d, off Delaware Ca|>ei, S|K>ke schr Thomas Hooper, Prrcival, from Bnaton for Baltimore. Schr Weymouth, Couch, 5 daya from Ktchmond, with mdae, to Alien 8t Paxsou. Below. Ship North America, of Bath, from Liverpool. Alao, 1 ahip, I brig, unknown. General llecortl. Letter Bars for Liverpool.?The Sheridan, De Peyater will aatl to-day for Liverixud. Her letter bags ate at Gilpin's, in the Exchange, and will cloae thia morning at the uaual hour. Foreign Port*. Liverpool, n8. Sept 10?Arr Tulexraph, NYork. Bermuda, Aug 31?Paaaed, Herald, 15 day* from Baltimore for Demerara. SraaL, about Aug 16?In port, Foreaf, of nud for New York, 10 day*. United State* Port*. Litrec, Sept 20?Old Peruvian,_ Philadelphia; Alison, Pettee, NYork; Statesman, Was*, do; Kalcon, Moore, do. Mariiraa Port, 8e|tt 15?Arr Citizen. Brown, New York; Mary Ik Elir.abeth, Crocker, do; John Hill, IiiRalla, do. Sid 13th, Oregon, Biyaut.do; 18th, Example, Simiaon, ao. Camden, Sent 15?Cld Emily Knight, Charleston; 20lh, Mary Hammond, Port Leon. ThomahioXj Sept >8?Arr Baltic, Cadiz. Sid 19th, Lime ltock, Apalarhicola; 20th, Caucasian, Mobile. Wucasset, Sept 22?Arr Casilda, Londr n. Banuor, Sept 21?Arr Calcutta, New York; William, Philadelphia. Bath, Sept 21?Arr Lagrange, Cettp. Cld I9th, China, Savannah. Portland, Sept 21?Cld Tecumaeh, Philadelphia; 22d, Eagle, Porlo Kicn. Portsmouth. Sept 2!?Arr Velocity, Montgomery, Lubec for NYork. Sid 22d, Talleyrand. Baltimore. Boston, Sept 21?Arr Oak, Philadelphia; Brntna, New York. Cld 22d, Cocheco, Mayaeuez; Marathon, Charleston; Tartar, do; Abeoaa, (new, of KinRiton, Mas*. 120 ton*) Doane, New York; Kenown, Lovell, do. Arr 23d, Saganaw, Albany. New Bedford. Sept 23?Arr Connrrtieut, Albany. Nantucket, Sept 22?Sid Seuator, NYom. Arr 23*1, Hope St Susan, Norfolk. Htanni* Port, Sept 22?Arr Bcnj Bigelow, NYork for Boston; Mail, do do; Grecian, Boston for NYork; Nimtod, do for Albany. Fall HivfR, Sept 21?Arr A Marihall, Philadelphia; 22d, I H Borden. NYork. Providence, Sept 23?Arr Volta, Philadelphia; Vigilant, Timei, and Rienzi, NYork. Sid Exneditioua. Fredericksburg; E Joanna, Cherrystone, Va; Clinton, Mary St Eliza, and Lenity, Philadelphia; Hero, Albany. Philadelphia, Sept 21?Arr Vnlcan, Albany. Below, Delaware, and Sylph, from Boston. Baltimore, Sept 23?Cld Thorwaldseu. (Danish) Trieste.? Sid Ocean. Rotterdam; Coquette,(Br) Demerara; Oenl Pluckncy, Trinidad. Alexandria, Sept 22?Sid Columbia, Boston. Richmond, Sept 20?Arr Orleans, NYork; Snml C Abbott, do; Adrian, Boator. Norfolk, Sept 22?Arr Mary Cole.Thomaaton. \Vii.mini;ton, NC. Sept 20?Arr David Duffel Philadelphia; Porto Rico, Boston; Leonora, Collins, NYork; Sterling, Pay lor, do; Constellation, Somen, do. Cham.kstoiv, Sept 22?Arr Teller. Thomaslon. In the offing, James Calder, from Elsinorr. Sid Anson,, Barkman, N York; Lawrence, Ladieu, do. Arr 21st, Voltaire, Thomaston, iVlr. New Orleans, Sept Ifr-Cld H W Tyler, Tyler, NYork; Wra Penn, Belize, Hood. NEW FRENCH GOODS. to milliners and dealers. EB. STRANGE, 113 Walker street, has receited by the last Harre (rackets, new goods adapted for the city trade? Plumes, Flowers, Pattern Hals, Can Si rigs, kc. c iiaTnlly selected, and of the best quality, which lie oners for sale on favorable terms. Also, a full supply of new materials for Flower makers. >26 ll*m FRENCH MILLINERY. Vf US. N. FURLONG. WJ Broadway and (26)^ Bowery, will open I*iris Fall Millinery, rich Flowers, Feathrrs, Caps, Head Dresses,Ac on Tuesday, 27th inst. *23 Jt*m NEW GOODS?The urdersigned solids attention to a large assortment of Ooojs fori.tll and winter wear, inelndl. g bearer clotna for snrtouts, crsiiineres in a great variety of styles forpantal ions. Rich silk, satin, soil merino Testings, whirhwill be made np to order at usual moderate charges, lor ready mo :ev. Ready made surtonts,cloaks, Ac., constantly on hand. WM. T. JENNINGS, Draper and Tailor, ail )m*m Bro.n!w.iv, Aineiii an Hotel. ESI'Y'8 PATENT CONICAL v?.NTILATOR. rPHlS cheap, simple an I efficient apparatus is sdaptril to all I- pur(*>s its applieilion be kept free from ell font air and unwholesome effluvia; It is also an effectual cure for Smoky Cliimnies. The suhsrribrr having |*irchaard the right fir the City aud County of New Vork, is prtpared to snpply the public with Cones on demand. Metal Rooffing of all descriptions farnishe 1 H any put of the cimntrv. Croton Water Pipes and riumliets'Work in general. Also, Gilvaniaed Iron aud Tin Ware at wholesale, stove pipes, bath tubs, coal bods, kc.at prices greatly reduced. All work warranted, and orders by letter atp tided to. P. SUMNER, s*t3m*m 12n Water street. VI ARTELLE k HOLDEHMANN, 37 Maiden Lane? Have received by the late Havre packets, a Urge asaortinent ol {leathers. Flowers, gold and silver Fringes, and also a large assort mcator manufactured hair work, such as Wigs, Toutees, Bands, Curls, la-tildes. Braids, Puffs, Thule, Ribbon, Nrft, t row n I trees, Scams, kc. kc. s23 lw*in VffO.NEV TO LOAN?In large or am dl sums.?The silver User is prepared to make temporary advances u;?>n meat descriptions of sale ible personal properly, such as goods, prodnce, furniture, plate, kr. Apt ly at Np. 33 John street, corn* r Nassan. Office No. 9, second tloor, from 10 till 2. ,y, jwer PACKET Hill I* GARK ICE, from Liverpool?la ilisebugL ing under geneial pwler, It Oilcans wliarl. foot ol Wall it. Consignees by thisshtp will please atteud to receipt of their *222!' s2Jic pahis booth and 1.ASTS MADE to o It I) E It. By k,. SUSKR, 5f>4 Ptarl Strrrt, Oof l)twr from flromlwdjr. BJJBKR, Bootmaker, kis?l maker of L&iti, mi "Klrr" ol Cl?vr? of raiti, beg* Irate to inform hit triefmt Ktid all the amateur* of a k? itili rnanly "fhaiitaure," tut hr c?n now make, in N?-w York, with the beat French material!, *11 tH*f ir *o i?# rfectly made, in Pari*, by hi* ma*t r the celebrated boot malar Clarke, whom ntamarrnta r-natoairr* n thia i 1 .?f tin ix-cUuil invitrd to trl S)(jM|?Jt'i9 boots rad laatt before they deanair of i e>inic cnila ti" in Mrw Yoil Alao, thekcnumc 1'aria Jet Black Yaruiali aoltL tttlm+m \VANTED IMMEDIATE!,Y-A good Milliner." Apply at No. gB Bttknu street. sM >t*re ^TANTEL)?By ah American Lady, a sanation ai city reference aircn_ A liar addressed to 8 H- ami lert at thu office, will meet w?h agtcntion. slA It r PINE WOOD WANTED? IMW cords Plan Wood. Ai.ply at tlic Long Island liail Road Office, South Ftrry, Biookh n tide. mjb lt*?c HC KtiALEW. at Merchant's Coffit House, -will serve upa title Oreru Turtle, in soup and steaks, this day, Se|? 2b. Families supplied. s2? ll*r rrO FAMILIES UOINO SOUTH, to thu West Indies or Europe ?A respectable female, M yuan of age, wishes to obtain a permanent situation as seamstress, in aitenterl family. She would preler going to Europe, yet woul d accept of a good (ft r to go South or to the West Indies. T!ie best of refer etices given. Address A. A. A. bo* 765, uppl estiblished medic il office, ihe liusiii >s and inci mi (In inn y cash business) of w- neb is second to uo other in the city, or perhain in the IJuited Slates. Any gentleman wlu may desire to treat with the ndve rtiser on the sub ct of this notice, will pleaaa apply at 12 Nc U Slip a 16 r DOARD AND APARTMENTS?liiaatn illprivatefkuatiy, I) in t),e riciaay of Ihe Park Post Office. T"he advertiser is desirous ul roiniuo.latiug two single geritlem en, or a lady aud gentleman. Tile apirtmculs arr genteelly furtishrd; the uum her is limited to two. A Uir compensation wi II he exacted.? Addsrss Amicus," at tins office. stning where a communication can be forwarded or aui ulerview had. s252tis*av NOTICE.-The subscriber wnlii-ia aituation ai Cutter tu a fashionable tailoring establishment. !Fof information, apply to W. N. A. 46 Broadway, or 4 Maiden lieue, or at the real Jr net o> the anplicaut, 130 Kead at. a2l 4t*r WM J. MAHTIN. AC AHD?I have often been informed by t'riends that aome iwraoua, aa well in my line of bns'ness aa out of it, jealoua of the success I meet witn, have directly and indirectly asserted that I waa manufacturing mv writ known La Noima brand, aa well aa other Havana and Principe Segara in thia countiy, and making other similar hints, I herewith declare audi aaaertiona mean fa athooda, and turh individuals worse than highway rohbera. M. KADEK, 46 Chatham street. New Yoik, Sept. 36, 1842. >26 lin*r T OST?On SatiirOsv morning la>t, in goiug to the Bank of J America, II. D. Montan'a note, 2? cents. s2ti Iw is*r FRENCH LANGUAGE^ VfONS- BEKEAKT, Professor of the French Language, -f'-i (and jor five years teacher of the Freucli ('lasses at Uie Mercantile Library Association, Clinton Hall,) begs to inform his friend, and mvinbers of the above institution and others, that lie is now homing his cveuing classes for the study ot the above language, at his residence, No. 84 Duane at. Thoae w jailing to join the above arc reoceattd to make immediate application at No. 85 Duane st. Terms moderate a24 3t*in COXFK.CTlONER'S IIALL, 457 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FELIX EFFRAY, FROM PARIS, WILL SUPPLY CONracnONttS WITH TH'.-; FOLLOWING^ ARTICLES. THE STORE F'OR WHOLESALE HP STAIRS IC7* TERMS CAJSH. SWEET "MELI. INO FOR CANDY CREAM, Ac. Orange-Flower Water a gallon 2.021 Per bottle 1} Pint 02 Roao Water per botti'a Extract of Vanilla per ounce 50 1JO. 1onqua 1 ovwcea 30 l)o. Neroly ounct' 1.33 Otto of Roae Eaaenre of Lemon at maivct pric* Vartergreon, Popermint A c.t Ac., Vanilla la-ana lb. .1A.0C Shaker*' Herlm FRENCH FANCY BO XES OF ALL SORTS, SIZES, AND PRICES. f.cta Shape of a book 8 indie* on 5 a do/on 15.01 Do. embroidered ft ine.be* on 4 11.Of Do painted on ;iau 0 i,nche* on 4 8.Of Other paint on Opal* 8.5C And other* at price* as low at 3.7S Sipiaro fancy boxei richly ornamented and endrtotdurea from 2 50 to 10.00 Ornamented wooden hoxci with lock 4.00 Do covered with Satin n juaco 3 to 0.00 Do. Shape of Raaket with piuruah ion 1.0C New fancy do. Shape of niulfa, roll*, trunk*, Ac., Ac. Common Cornucopia'* a groax 3.00 Emboased do. 10.00 Satin pninted a dozen 7.00 Satin embroider^ v 8.00 Small nr.* very neat 1.35 Round pleated lb. boxee a dozen 1.00 n? .1.. .........i ..it. i.u 1 7* l)o. do. half pound j 75 Do. do. do. with label 1.25 Round boxes painted on if lass 3 inch 3.00 I)o. do. do. 8 inches diameter 11.00 Intermediate sizes in proportion. Miniature Fancy Boxes shape of fire franc rod* alow a 1.75 Snuff Boxes, Flower Pote, Clor.ss, Ac. 1.75 Spy-Glasses, Accordione, Trunk, Ac. 3.02 Dices, Napeans, Pies, Ac., Ac., and numerous others TAPERS TO WRAP DP. cts. donlioiis. Chocolate, Fancy Soap, Ac. Tissue assorted colors, ream 0.75 l.eaf paper double color 14.50 Green Tissue for Branches 3.00 Fine Silvei paper quire 3.50 Fine Gold, bright 10.00 Do. do. dull 4.00 Rice paper 3 inches i on 4 50 Large collection of paper fur Bonhous, Shape of Cornacopu's. Different prices. latest fashion and richly orunmented from a Cent a piece to 12& Cents. Engravings, labels for Bonbons, and Soap with the verses. 8 to the sheet, a quire .88 Some by the hnndred at 1.00 Others fine with gilt border 3.00 Others very fine 10.00 Labels for Syrups, Cordial, Ac., 1.00 Ready i ut papers for Mottoes a tlx 50 Do. do. fine 1.00 Do. do. with snapping for 1000 2.00 French Motto versus a quire 50 Euglish do. do. do. 371 Tin Foil for Chocolate, Ac., lb. f>fi Do. do. Colored a dozen 88 COLORINGS FOR CANDY, AM Liquid Carmin 1} Pint hottle ].00 The same in paste lh. 2.50 French Carmin in lumpa 1 ounce 2.50 Do. Spread on Platee a dozen 1.00 Liquid Blue a bottle 1.00 Or in half bottlee or viala Yellow from Saffron .00 Or in half bottlea or vials Acatie Aciu a lh 024 Tartars: 621 Citric FRENCH SUGAR WORKS Iced Bonbons for parties a lb. 1.50 lujubs Paste Marshmallow 024 Gum irabic Drops 024 Jelly Drops 621 White Nougat 50 Do do. with Pistachee 75 Prench Apricot cryetallized 60 Do. do. Paste 024 Do. Cherries Crystallized 75 Fruits Preserved whole in their juice, a buttle 1.00 French Candied Limes 00 Do. do. Angelique 00 Green Piatarhes, Shelled Almond*, Ac., Ac. Sweet Chocolate very fine Cocoa ground in paste very fine Do. in bags Chocolate Drops nonparief SI OUM PASTE ORNAMENTS. Flowers of many sorts, 25 to on ounce per pound 1.29 Do. 50 to nn ounce do. 1.68 Do. very small 110 to *n ounce do _ 2.50 Rntterfliee, Birds or Cupida on spring, dozen 58 Come, Gold or Silrer dozen 18 Cupula on a Bird with (print do. 1.124 Do. email neatly ornamented do. 2.37 Do. do. on perforated pedealal 2.50 Do. large aize 3 50 Do. larger on a eolid pedeetal 4.50 Cupid expreee on hnraeback 3.50 Comical personage 8 inchea high 6.00 Fruita and reliahoa on platea 75 8mall faahmnable pa nonage 3| inchee 3.25 Larger 5 inchea fanny Dreaaea 5.00 Do. 7 inchea eery rich 7.50 Mythological rharactere aaaorted 4.71 Templea 7 inchea high a dozen 5.00 Runrhea of flowere with a cupid 2.50 And many new artinlee SWEET CUOCOTATE Vanilla No. 1 a lb. 58 Do. do. do. No. I I7| Do. do. Cinnamon No. 1 a lb. 374 Do. do. Of Good Health 25 Do. do. Figurea Plain alh. 1.00 Do. do. Figure colored Fruita, Animala, Ac., I.SO I>o. do. Lompa with Piatachea 75 Oa Very Ana in (tick Octngone Vanilla a dozen 50 l?i. Jo. in etirka ovalVanilla or Octogua cinnamon 21 (25 Jt* News: news i-english newbpapf.rs" Bell's Life in London." Illustrated News." Punch,"?" Squib"?" Satirist," fcc. Full files are received by every Steamer, aad for sale at the Newt Office, No. t Ann street. New Vera. Persons residing in Canada, will lind this a desirable place tend Ihcir orders for any papers published on the Continent. A Letter Bag is kept here for the Liverpool Strainers, and a special messenger despatched to Boston. Tlie Aitisl,"a monthly Ladies' Book, $3 per year?2 shilling* tingle cony, is for sale here. The Whig Monthly Review, (now in press,>2540 per year single niirnhrrs 50 cents. Agents supplied at reasonable rates for all of the foregoing works. E. B. TUTTLE, Agent, all Im eod'r No. Ann str?et. N. V. PIA NO FORTES-TO HIKE.-O. GODONE. 401* Broadway, between Walkerand^Lispenard streets, keeps a l.intr assortment of Piano Fortes to nire, from three to eigh dollars p?r month. Also, Foreign Mnsic of the latest Operas of Italy. Sig. A. Bigioti's method of singing. Solfeggi's for one an two voices. Itomsn Strings forHsrps, Vmnns, Guitars, Ac. All kinds of Music il Inst rams ntt repaired. sMeodlm*r Sjrft 'REWARD?'The House No. 7 Pearl street, was enof )V icred during the night of the 22ons, do M l 10 Tea Spoons, do N 2 Dessert Spoons, do N I ,1? do do SAT I large Sonp Ladle, do M T 1 Miliar Tongs, do N I Batter Knife, ft"/- The above reward will be pud for the detection of the thieves or for the recovery nf the property, upon application to m i 8. T. NILOLL, It I1 ront st. BANK of England Notes, Sovereigns ttud English Silver, for sale: Treasury Notes bought ami sold st P.J. SYLVESTER. 22 Wall street, sif and IM Broadway FOR LIVERPOOL FROM BOSTON. THE HOYAL MAIL STEAM SHU'S: BRITANNIA, J. Hewitt, Commander. CALEDONIA, E. 0 Toronto, U. C. $j,UQ O*wei?o, $2,30, ami Pituhunth. And all parts of the Western CountryM. L. RAY, CO., ?10 lm*in 111 Liberty street, New York. /K>l_ I- O. uf 0. K.?The members of the order Qrn iW. J*unending to unite ill tin- celebration of the Highland Lodge of New Burgh. ere respecifully luforinnl that the steamboat HIGHLANDER haa/bccn chartered by the Committee of Arrangements, nml will leave the foot of Pike street. on Therxl ay 29th iue', at 7 o'clock, Warren at at hall'-pasl 7 o'clock, anil foot of Haminoml atreet at a quarter to 8 o'clock, and return the sainoalvy. Dodaworth'a Baud of Muaic wiH accompany the boat. The Rev. J. N. Maffit will deliver the oration ou the Deration. Fare 37X centa. Birakfaat can be procured on hoard. H 8. lit Nl) HICK SON, Chairman. ABRAHAM LENTZ, Secretary. Lodges that have uol rt ported are requeated to do to ou hoard the boat. >26 3l*r EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT, S0L At aii o'clock, 1*. M., leaves the ateainboat .JL?Ja iurr between Conrtlaudt and Liberty atreeta. t The ateainboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. i,. W. Braiuard. leaves every Muuday,Wedueaday and hriday, at aia o'clock, P. M. The ateainboat ROCHES TER.Capt. A. P. St. John, leaves live above pier Tuesday, Thuiaday and Saturday afternoon, at lie o'clock. The above boats are new and anhatantial are furtdahed with elegant state roams, and in every leaped are unsurpassed amoug the Hudaou River steamers. For passage or freight, aptdy on board, or to P. C. 8CHULTZ, At the office ou the wharf, Passengers raking this line of boats, will at all times arrive at Albany in time for the first inoruiiu traiu of ears lor the raat and west. >20 r Ml tak ONLY REGULAR OPPOSITION FOR CK ALBANY?Lauding at fool of Hammond e Newburgh, Poughkeeptie, Kingstou Point, Catvkill and Hudaou. Cabin Passage $1, Berths 50 cents. Leave New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr'dvys?Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday'. The rteamljoat WAVE, ('apt. Vandi rbilt. will leave the steamboat pier foot of Robinson afreet, at A o'clock, P. M. For passage or freight, apply on board?light height taken low. >20 lm*r .MM Jgm GRAND PIC NIC EXCURSION??ThTi alW Lady Franklin Society will hold a Pic Nic at Flushing on Tuesday next. The steamboat FAIRFIELD will leave the foot of Canal street at A, Catherine Market at half-paat 8, Delaucey street at 9 o'clock A.M. A full Baud of Music will he ill attendance. Addresses may he elia-cted from W. H. Barroll, Esq, Dr. R. Kirby, Mr Cunningham, Mr. Edmonds, Dr. Reese, Mr. A. C. Flauagau, and Mr. Alexander Welsh. Singing by the Lady Franklin Society, Messrs. Brower, Missing. Dodge, Bull, and Chambers, and by the Glee Club attached to the Marshall Societv. Fare there and back, 25 cents. Tickets may be had of either of the Committee J? James Harper, James Bums, Hugh Pattison, J. G. Burnett, Alegander WaLh. (diaries Missing, G. G. Shiptnau. In tin* event of a storin, tin* excursion will take place tin- firtt fair Jay. _ >24 8alcM*c JtAa* TIIK. fun* Sicilian brig CESARE, Triftlecti master, KHkVWentii ImI to tin- 111 percent reduction m duties in Naples Mh|?iidJ Sicily, will positiv, Iv wail on the 4th October for NnpTTTsiid Palermo, and having two thirJs of her cargo engaged, will take the balance on reasonable tr rma. Apply to L. PALMF.RI, a?5 lwm __ 5J Broad at. Afir FOR KIO JAN I'd HO?The aii|irrior cornier fastened and coppered atiip CHARLES CARROLL, in. Lee mailer, has the major part of her cargo engaged, and will meet with despatch. For freight or |wssage for which she lias handsome accommodations, apply ou board at pier No. ti North Hirer, or to BOYD HINOKKN. ?25' Tontine Building. KOK M0B!ri?rR8T PACKET SHIP-The mtVVWsplendid fast sailing, packet ship KALAMAZOO, jiMMbat ipl. McCrrreti, w ill be despatched for the above |Kirt ou the 1st Oct. This ship has unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, second and steerage patsi tigers, w ho will be taken at the lowest rates. Those desirous ol securing berths should make early application on board the ship, foot of Pine street, or to JOHN HKHDMAN. s2!ec 61 South street. jgg- TH?~ncw. supeTioTltrig ?>J]?L1A f CKLEHTImRMVNA. intended as a tegular packet between New York JBMaitoiud Naples, will sail positively lot Naples, on Tuesda^IextTVjth Fot frejght or passage, having snperior accommodations, apply ou board, pier 12 E. R or to L, PALMKIKI, ?25 ?Tin 51 Broad street. FOR LONDON?Packet of the 1st October.?The regular packet ship MEDIATOR, Captr Chadwirk, JMhBtalbwill sail as above. For passage, having splendid ac coininouanons, appiy 10 JOHN I1ERDMAN. *21 r 61 South ?t. PASSAGE FOH NEW ORLEANS?Regular United Linr of Parkets, lo Mil on tin- 1st October? T hiMfaisplendid well know 11 packet nlii|> VICKSBURO, I,*|il. C. C. Berry, will positively sail as above, nut] liai au|>erior accommodations for cabin, semud colon lid ilniMt passengers, who will bt. The regular packet ship Louisa will succeed the Vicksburg. and sail on tier regular day, after which a ship of this line will he desisuchrd everv dav, and sail as follows:?On the 1st, lib, intli, lltn, Tilth, ami 21tn of each mouth throughout (he season, thereby prt renting unnecessary detention to passengers. s2t r FOR GALVESTON, TEXAS?To Mil nosl MTRPW lively 1st October.?The new snd splendid Bark STAR REPUBLIC, Captain J. J. Hendley. lies at Pier 13 E. R., is now ready to take freight, at low rates, and will sail positively as above. Slut has superb Cabin accommodations for 40 passengers, and can take a number in the steerage. For freight or twssage apply on hoard, or to all to ol.in J. H. Bk0WER,71 Wall sf. "i*J- FOR SAVANNAH?Packet ol the rth Sept.? The superior, well known packet ship SUSAN j*4a?iNAH CUM.MINUS, will positively be de*|?tched lor Savannah as above. This ship lias unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers. who will be taken at reduced rates, if early application is made on hoard the ship at Tier 13 E. H.or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sonth street. N. B.?The subscriber has a regular succession of first class vessels sailing weekly, during the season, for the above port. s?1 r A**- FOR NEW ORLEANS.?Louisiana and New kajHfW Fork Line?To succeed the Vicksburg?The fastsailtmtmfm ing, coppered and copper fastened packet ship LOUISA, Capt Leavitt, will sail as above. For freight or passage, having handsome furnished acenmmodatiotu, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st. E. K. COLLINS k CO. 56 South it.. Agents in New Orleans, Ilullin k Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. Groat care will be taken to hare the goods by this line cor rertlv MfUMi *21 r DOMKROY kCO'H NKW YORK. ALBANY, TROY BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE RXPHESS. leaves every Evening. Sundays excepted, lor the abate named and all intermediate nlares. Office No. Wall street. New York. au!7 r_ MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER. GRAHAM'S Magazine, Lady', Bi>ok. B in eveiy style, and at a moment'a notice. Steaks and every delicacy ot the season may always be found here in everv style desired by the lovers of good things. Sapper parties entertained, and Meals served up at all lionra. Gentlemen dining down town will find this a desirable resort being within two minnles walk of the Uitv Hall. The proprietors return their thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed, and hope bt.tn h, with t gic ?t variety of other good* in the line, being the entire couti sots of a family grocery. Sale positive. K. H. TlNlPSOjtf, Auctioneer. BY JACOB S. PLATT. Store No. 21 Piatt street, Coruer Gold street.^ Hardware, Auction, Gen* ral Agency and Commission Butinets. N. B.?H. H. Tiinpson will give his particular attention to out-door sales of Hoasehold Furniture, Groceiics, kc. TUESDAY?Sent. 27. At 10 o'clock, at the store No. 21 Piatt *t. Severn h Trade Hardware Sale this seaaon?600 packages Birmingham, Sheffield. German. French and American Hsrdware and Cutlery, heavy goods, German silver ware.japanry, &c. comprising all the lending staple, heavy and shelf goods in the hardware line, viz: anvils, vices, trace chains, sadirons, fr\nig p irs, A'w.io"\.-di dges tin! hammers. patent met.?l teakettles and saucepatUf old steel, shovels ami sondes, Carol in h s, magna, tvon weights, carpenters' rim mui, pad, elmt, cupboard aud till lo:ks, compasses, round and flat nose plyeis, drawing kn.vet. iron weights, pick axes, lathing hatchets, ink stands Richardson's boxwood rules, beat American brass hush d locks, cost mnnl warranted, Kentucky axis, b'l-tM.d .steel, shingling hatchets, K?-llog\ cast steel screw drivers, Molsonk brothers English phnes, German and cast steel hand and panto 1 saws, circular do, coffee mills, Greaves, and Cocker k Sons warranted >lu fl?* Id medics, knitting pins, fish hooks, snuff hones, wood screws, butt hinges, round bolts, shovels and longs do with linkers in setts, closet locks, braces aud bitts welded I a trie hinges, Stanlr)'* knob locks, shoe lacks, tea trays, kc. fcc. Sheffield goods, viz: knives and forks, ivory, stag, white bone, born tops, buck and .sham in dozens and in setts of filly pieces, crvers.pen and pocket knives, razors, scissors, shears. Also?Sheffield braces, bright and straw colored bitts, best plated dodo, plated squares,spoke shaves, kc kc. Also?German silver and plated ware, viz table and tea sptMins, sugar tougs, butter knives, fish do, kc. Also?1(N)0 Sheffield pattern cards and 200 bowie knives,being the final balance ot the English consignments. Also?guns, rifles, and pistols, of various kinds, single aud double barrel, flint and percussion* locks, kc. Also? One cam** Eng uh patent Peas assorted. Also?New York city manufactured brass andir m and shovel and tongs. Also?60 pieces veiy best qual ty German bolting cloths, warranted in every respect, No.f to 8 26 2t r |JA( KKT HHP S1IKHIDAN, FOR LIVKKPOl>1,.? Passengers by this ship will please be on board the steamboat Hercules, at Whitehall, on Monday morning, 26th instant, at 12 o'clock, at which litr e the ship will sail. Letter Bags will close at the usual places, at 11)? o'clock. s2l ec Ci urvw uhiioi.' 51 v.i>u' "i I nuurci in/t.ua, ?xr. Ai AUl^ l IUI>.?-A. LEVY v% ill sell on Thursday morning, 29(h inst. at 10^ o'clock, at 151 Broadway, 50 monthly roses, in |H>ta and bloom; large plants of China Azalias; Rhododendrons; Camillias: Mydoiias; Dahlias; Passolloras; Geraniums: large fruit Trees in fruit, with various other choice Plants. Cau be seen Wednesdav Vflth, at t'-e auction room. ^21 .'it* p" XT HA AUTl('K.-(f,.Ti.ur,;r?v. S.-i i. Mill, J-i in the anction rooms, will lake place without reserve, by catalogue, the sale of a most extensive, rich and truly valuable variety nt jewelry, watches, gold and silver pbt?\ diamonds and other precious atones, clocks, curiosities, odd articlea, w.ifoh makers' tools and materiala of all kinds, and wheel fourteen feat qwMIm km womIm hv imi ban tons, with shaft ten feet long, one pinion. Also ouc spur wheel, three feet diameter. The v*..rk got up in a neat, substantial and workmanlike manner, and adapted to the use of iu?m ex pansivelv. For further particulars imniir,- nf (1 i. IIIftP.flY No. 38 Ann itrcet, N. Y., office 2d Mory( s!7 1 m*r~' NAG'S HEAD HOUSE; No. 8 BARCIjAY STREET, near Broadway. Til.' proprietorof the abore raj tablislimeot having m ide riteiiAu*ir\ '!yRjCSft. aire and important alteration, in continues to receive '>i. mi* i. uautWmlTW al, and only wants words innI ra^cAYyww 1V press liia gratitude lor their Very A kind and liberal patronage, and lll'r^j^TTi hopes to merit a continuance ol TOvv^.bar is storked as YN8v>'SvS5^*S llllll with superior Wines, Lionors and Segars; Mcknight's 5 w Albany Pale Ale on draught, and Kuropean p*|*Ti regularly rrreired. N. B.-TI e Long Room is o|>en for free Social Concerts every Saturday evening from 8 to jIk o'clock, under the management of that well known rocalist Mr. Robert McDonald, assisted by other celebrated amateurs. The a no ee room to let auy day or eVMiing evcept Saturdays, to Military Companies, Mechanics' Societies, or for Public Meetings. s2l Jt*e J. BVHNKH. m'l'O LfrT-The upper |>?rt of the House Sin Broome street, near Thotn|?ou street. Heut low A|ijdy at I(i6 Nassau st. *21 tf r ?-w: TiKACON COC* fi rt (?TT1 N O.?MONO AY, Sepo irinher 20th, at VI.? Pui>e$300, with an inside Slake, of $30tlSial( fngitr i ??i .-;o loHlie 2nd best horse?2 |tnile hr.iu?in ww in v t, (? u*T, S? lit. 27th, anil coutiuur fnnr dnys. Ki.rat Oat?A Match for $ton, between Mr. Barber's r. by Bnsiria anil Dsvis'af. by Bu iris. Same Day?A wati'li for $200, between Mr. Lowe's ifr. h. by Childcrs.b yean, and Mr. Drake's ch. h. by Monmntitli F,cli|se, 4 years. Same Day?Sweepstakes for 3 year olds, mile heats, tab. $ll>0, 3 subscribers. Second Day?1'iirse $130, m:le heats best throe in fi?e. Same Day?Purse 00, mile hea's. hamr Day? Puree $100, mile heata. Forrth Day?Puree $tlKI, thp e mile heate. Same Day?Pa tap $loo, mile heat*. Aim, nine of ti'iio, four mile heate. in caae either llneton or Bine Dick become rompetitom with Fiehton. For further pnrtirulare, tee New York Spirit of the I imra. [T_/~ An Kair* Line of Kail road I ara will raplrom rhila delphia to the ('nnree each 'lay. Fare for the Kit union 7J ernta. JA.MKS BROWN, Proprietor. Trenton, Sept. 11. e22 lw?rc HOR8KB WANTKD?Ten to liftea linhtaetiee yotnur horifi. wvll brokf f addle "nd 1 ?t3 lw*w DR. ELLIOTT, OCULIST AND OrTIIALMIC SURGEON, Conlm*** tn? I'rtctic? to DISEASES OF THE EYE. Oilier Kl Broadway, rnmer of Warren atrert. s2i Imia'r VALIER'S FRENCH PILLS. ONF, h t of there ineatimihle Pilla are worth all the Quick Medieinea in Ihe world, forthr enre of a eertaiu rtiaeaar. CoMMttr.-If we examine Ihe nature of the above aiacaae and the allnatina of the narte affected, we muat ctmaid. r it a v. ry tm|>oriaiii object to be able to nhtaiu a i. inedy at oik pertain in ira action, and it the aame time compoied of ancli t?Kr? peiformcd the new Tragedy (if THK RUSK OV AltHAUON. Aluco, U Vandeiihotf Olivia, Mm Hildrelh To conclude Willi the farce of THK CRITH'. Firat Tier 76 ectita; 2d Tivr Jo ctula; Pit 37>" Doora open at 7 o'clock and the [lerforuianoe will rom m ore at half-ixvat 7. CHATHAM THKATUJt. THE OLD rRICES RESUMED AND NO OOMPUL SION Pit 12W rrni?. Uiu>er Tier 26 cents. Kiral Tier 30 cents. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. SCih, will U performed the Oliera of LA BAYADERE. Zoloe, Madame Lecompte Olifour, Mont Lecompte To conclude with NATTY B I'M Pro. [FT" Doora will o]?-u at 7?Curtain will riw at iwartei before 8 o'clock precisely. Boa Omcr o|ieu daily frr.m 9 to 5, where Tieketa may be purehan-d and idacc. it cured. Gt Broadway, New York. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 26th, the rutertainmeMi will coinmenre with OLYMPIC REVELS. After w hich laughable hurli tla, called THK LADY IN BLACK. After which, the F.iiravagaaxa. called A LOVER BY PROXY. To conclude with the new i>e111 comedy, called PETTY SINS AND PRETTY SINNERS Rrnhrn Simfllrr, Mr Nickerion Herry Wilder, Walcot IT/* The Door* will lie oprued at 7, and the perturwanr.ee commence at halt-past 7, every evening. ARKRICAII MUSKIIJI, liAKDKN ANI> GALLERY OF FINK ART!. pORNKH OK BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. V op|M?ite St. I'aul'i Church. P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. Best Attractions in New York!!?Change of Novelties. DAY VISITORS ADMITTED SAME EVENING FREE The laat week ol Signor Vivaldi's mvgnificeut MECHANICAL THEATRE. th- wonderful oeiformancea ol widen ..finish .vsiv hsKnlisp I.iut week of Mr. Wiuchi-ll'. in hi* now niece en'.itUd JOB skahch-km oltt, which in the inoit lautthvbh- modern production nl the Mm Hood, the uccompluhrd vocnli.l?L* IVtitr triral will introduce vvriout dmera, including t> Tyrolciuw iLticfd bv Kdiiuy Klult-i? Model Switzcilniid?Naniral Bridge in Virginia?Albino Lady?Fancy Glut Blowing?u?e Myateriaua Gip.v Girl?Balloon Aacenaiona?* Den of J.l inn Snakes?500,000 Curi allies. Performances every evening at "K o'clock, and Wetloel day and Saturday afternoons at J o'clock. The Admittance to the whole, Museum, Garden and enter tainmeuta. twrentv-fite cents?t hihlren half price. s26 NEW VOHK MUSEl'JI AND FlCfuHT UALLERT, Broadway, ovpotUt the Park. POWERFUL?UNI'HtCl DENTED AND EXTRAOR DINAKV ATTRACTIONS. REDUCED l'KI(/K-Admii?ii(m our shilling. .Mr. H. BENNETT, Manager, ANNOUNCES Willi much satisfaction the complete success of his new Mystem of reducing the price and increasing the utrtetioai. Hi bege to obauta dm 1m anittiHli ?oo nigh ?u opinion o( the justice and g? uero*ity of :he i ublic to exl>eiience the slightest apprehension as to the result; buthe must confess th*t the very lihetal encouragement he has received far exceeded hi* most sanguine expectatl A I III .Hr.n i AL l.UNUMIT.? VJ SIGN OR Dfc liEGNIS he*a respectfully to announce to his friends and the public, tint lie intends to give a Grand Voc.il ami Instrumental CONCERT, on Grand Scale, on THURSDAY EVENING. Oclobert Clh, at thr Apollo Concert Room, (nt-wly |e the auiaunce of Principal Talent in New York, Itotli Vocal and Instrument, atnuUK thoat?Madame Regain, Mra. Buln. Madame Mecoij no, (lately arrived from London,) who will make her drain pesraoca: Mr. Hegnin. Mr. Tirnm, who will preside at the jii.no and perform a itraml mln, with a nnmeroua and wall at Iccti ll Orchestra. conducted by W. Pruaon, lie. fce. fcc. Particulars will shortly he announced. Ticket to admit one person $1. Family Ticket to admit four |iera?oa, $3. Family Tieket to admit ail persona, (I. Children under twelye, M cents. s23 eodWrc LEAR Y CO. No*. 4 t each, in eiplauatiou of which are submitted the follow nn; REMARKS: Since tlie origin of our Establishment, we hare had in TMW, and have stric ly adhered to three distinct |tnrposrortaiil saving to the community at large, and an rquilly satiifaetory .-enumeration to ourselves, consequent upon the eztcntivr patronage which we have received. Our improved FIVE DOLLAR HATS, ao aaperior in mtt* rial, eIt ir'ince ofst\ Ir and perfect ftiiiah. that immediately' unon their introduction, they became not only pre-eminent et liom, bul celt brated in l.ouaon anil Tana, ana eliriteilkhe highest en comiumsof tlie these ihrre, soon ?u|*-metletl the >10 Had pre viously worn liere hv the Aral class of our criilcue. This arti tie, new fully established aa tile highest atandard, it ao eUtl aivrly known ami niuversally approved by the fashionable and genteel wearers and true economists, lhal we will not not Dow alluib' In.tlier to ita merits, esrept to announce mat we have improved iti beauty and value tlie preaeut aeaaon beyond any tliat we liave heretofore produced At the urgent aoliciration of many of our cuaromera, who were aniioua toeconomiae in the firat coat, and yet dee trout to avail th-maelvra of tin peculiar atyle and finish cbaracUrtaUc of our tabrice. we have for aonie lime peal made diligent elforta to accompliali their wiahea, and cr.usrquemtjy have jest pestwetrd the new article el Hate aa announced above. Tney wal be cemiKiaed of ruperior materiala, the workmenehip will be of the first order, and although fully equal to hate formerly retailed at P> and $7. they will he aeld at >1,62K each, a price not only rommeniurate to the preaent |iecnriiary depression, and far le? than their intrinsic worth, hut infinitely cheaper, when the reaiiertire i|ualitiea are competed, than any which have aver before been offered to the public. rurrheseri are assured, in advance, that theae Hats will not incur the objection, viz' dear at the price." currently argued against most low priced goods. I.KARY m CO. Astor House, 8ept. I7tn, Isti. a 19 Imiar HATS, HATS, HATS FALL FASHION.?Thesnbiniber incites the atten tionoftl.eB.au Monde to his beautiful, graceful, and tasteful tow bell-crowned Hat, eeiar li>e only really faahionable article of the kind el'.ant, thouab he cannot e-poct but that itnitaton will spring up, and claim the benelit of his own original ronce ions. To say these llala surpass any Ibing of the kind In point of atyle, finish, and graceful appearance, is to claim no mors than a warranted ny an riperierice of twenty years in tne business, and he invites genllt inen who study grace and laahion. to call and riamiue for themselves A laigc assortment ol Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bagra. Hat Case, and, in fact, every thing necessary for a gentleman's tran limit outfit, may also be foaod at K. BI.OOMER'8, l79Broedw?v an 10 Im n'r Opposite Howard's Holel. PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. nAVK. preiered a number of Private Medicine Cheita," each containing an ap, ropiiatc quantity of the new French Medicines for die cure of a pern liar elaea of diseases, which have unfortunately in (no many instances fallen uudcr the treatment of igiiO.atit quarks, in consequence ol the cgtremedrlicac> which patu utt thus afflicted evnibit in applying for medical advice fliim leapectablr physicians. In the mode now ra plained, l...wever.safc and effectual treatmriit will he gainrd by such |-atii nts without I be necessity of making any disclosure of their case. The "Medicine Cheat" contaius such aqnanttiiy of 11 -I IM.I I its medic I: C MS IS ./liars., fee.I ell re ft lid ample direction* in piain ami familiar style accompany each chest. 1 he remedies uc a|rplicabi? to nil forms of the dise?*e. J J1' hutft. containing remedies fur syphilitic ONMes ire ?"'d tor $j each?the dicta with remedies for k?snrrho*? (hi lege mty "?W hVl ?f th' Pnnc,(M> Ag"* W. 8. KKHAKD80N. Agent. rrinri|pftl (iflh-e ,,f ilw, College 97 INassae street. N. B.?('mis forwarded to Ul puts of the l/moe, the Canedas tninh .ali.d llie idea of revealing her snflTeriaga. may n l jit i pi i c lidenlial and capable adviser D y itjnti. i to direct his atteutimi to llir eottrr cradiee in ii J tjoonhat*, gleets, strictures, nocturnal emissions, rynhilis in it. worst forms, perrons iriitstion, eonalitouonal in it\, nnd >li ill.. e is.-s bt, night mi hi s.ililsp haoits Ftmale ilm asts treated scientific illy, Office 196 pulton street. 1 Ul I in r __ KhiVIALK PILIa-v 'PHK.SE (ar-fame I end eelehreied Pills, from f ortnyel.are *r p. itiive, to be otnaiuui io this country, paaaavettisnj rueut uu the iaet coin ran **m ml If
Page 4
w Hume L>c portincut?UoiuMtlt Intelligence Accidents, die. dr. A hi antifnl thought te t is Fall or Stock.?On Tuesday last, as a drove ot nit) h ad of cattle were crossing the toll bridge at llo it broke dow n, und the w hole herd fell among th- roelis in the bed ot the river. Ten were killed and >.inn led, and the rest were able to be driven hence to the [in -n! execution.?Com oi'd (JV. II). SlaUtman. De i n rv Atti.mi t.? M. Kram*is,an Italian sailniaket, I,ml to the cutter Taney, last week, at Norfolk, at tempted to shoot Mrt. Anderson, the keeper of u boarding house, because she would not accept the said Michael for hu un l. As he was seated beside her, he drew a pistol, and calling her by name, discharged it at her head. The su.l ten movement of the head at the call,alone saved Mrs. A. from inevitable destruction?the loa I lodged in the wall, -ihe sprang from her seat, and rushing into the balcony, threw herself into the street below, a height of about fltteeu feet. Molsssls most Corn Stalks.?Mr. Salmon Goodrich, of Tunv.Haute, Indiana.is successfully engaged in manufactui .g molasses from the corn stalk, which is pronounced bv co mpetent judges "o be fully eijual to the sugar bouse mollis* Mr. G. represents the stalks, w here the eat has n e iciv taken oil', at very different from those on which t is permitted to grow and ripen; the lirst being full ol nee and that remarkably sweet. Eight gallons yield about two gallons of molasses. MISCELLANEOUS. i O KfclRk HEAP FOB CASH.?9 C. TANNER w mU retiretfully inform ni* old customers and the trade kf rit-r illy mathe has commenced the above mentioned butimss r, in i u- ish principle, mid Ins now on hand,at hit store, l'J7 W Bt itat (former!? H lt'a) Hot* I, it i n,il and t-iteusive assortment of Crockery Stoneware. Cl kt, Cut in.i Plain Glass, Lookiug Glasses, Girandoles, hall i (I |o v1* lie* mom .?i wnich wrre purchased before trie rise occasioned by the late tariff, very cheap for cash. All country merchants and buyers are requested to call and i-Uicn u* at from 10 t '5 per cent less than the prices they hare usu l\ ond, or can buy at the present lime in the city. F. C. TANNER. Housk; KrKMsmNIEWAUKH oT?k.?VFOHAM liAi UHWOl I jo 1 Broadway, Manufacturers, Agents au.i C inmi^i u Merchants, have just received and are now ii?terry i gene dly approaeJ by Me many ladiee and gentlemen of recumluv, to whomhe hat h id the honor of instructing Three Clatere axe alretdy formed, and tlioae persons wno may ire I uta with them, should do so at this favorable moment. I',..feasor Moo Is'rooms are at No. 173 Broad war. .11 I to i c MAN..LES! MANULKS!!?Prices reduced?Imiiertant H ti .l Boarding house Kee|>eri ant Ksh llies ?DUNCAN st WK.ST reapiCilully inform the public, that they have ou hand tud are inauulacturii.g their patent mangles, which, for utility ami durabill y are not to be surp.tsad. It is laborsat tug machine, as it entirely supercsdrs the use of ironing, su 1 rapidly uts a ^loss on sheets, tabic clothe, he. fee., without the aiu oi fuel Tliey may be seen in opera ion at the United 8teus H.-lel and it B robot's Mansion 11..use and nearly all the boo la in ths city. They are told at No. 4 Little Green street, MCar Liberty meet, .V V where Messrs. U. St W. do bellhanging, lock-noidung soil a'I kind of iron work, cheaper lhau 681. or uou elsewhere. i).?Kitchen Grates mads from 10 cents to la. per lb. all-lm *rc i-1 ir.N i n ui..r SEOKUE W. DAWSON, Koh ert/r and Retati r\frmltirt and Gentrai Fvr >K?ktHg Yarehoust, Xo. b7 Chatham street, corner of Ituane street, Xetc York. V iiKi.r ne keeia for aalr a large .ssortmsnt o( the follow I i-nrlea, via.: Sideioarda, Brirraus, Bedaieads, lots, 1 re, Olfi.-. rnrl Portable Desks. Olsas Case s, Book f' ,se-. ,g Iii rases. Dining, Centre. '1 ea and I'ler 1 ablrs Pianos, ~,i.o, Bul'u Urdsie Ills, Beda, Bedding, Paieanera, Matin es?i, l..-.. ia, i>i! Cloth, Matting and Kire Irons, Waal. Btaous, 1 ,,ei Tablet, candle Slarida. Bureau Bedsteads Drawing It.ireana, Sales, tu. A? n-ie u of men women's Wearing Aipi'ier, row ami -rtuuu iraudsd A ii.. "its articles are ...Tared to the pablie at very lo a p.. es rrrs is in w tki of said articles Would dud it to ,i edt -ntige to make an early call at the above establish eng. iis'iug ordfta punctually attended to and packed an tfie r.te.-- iiihics, and ou reasonable terms Mar tresses, Bedding K.-. lor tilling out f Solar Lamp, a very superior article. \i?.? a n- ^v article of D- of par.ems ami forms; fine cut glass Bowls, Pit i?t?. Tumblers. Dishes, Goblets, Decanters, Water Bot- tl Sug ?r?. Stc. fitc. W St 11. beg reap ctfuJly to infoim their friends, customers, 1 ic i?m illy, that tbeir irnnna^Bts with om dm- j li.itai tut it ire such that they c ut sell all articles in their line 1 l remov*?ld> low prices; and rtspactfully invite them to call 1 in 1 Mf heir show looms, which alone is sufficient to coinpeu- sate for tht s22 jm*r ID 11 I)V kR I 13K >1 K N I 8. ountry moret anta J-V md ail other commem iug bujiaest, and who wish to ob* laudsomi n durabh ii(p, made of the best SMtsrhd. t will pita,.- call on GEO. W. FOKDHAM, 61 Wall street, comer of Pearl. Hou c Paiuiiug, Graining, Ike. well executed. r ,A- 1m*r Vv' AP;r VVaTche,, .?l new and srLi.dnl amis; '1 uud silver pencils, gold cnai s, keys, Ike., which i, i>?? it latul lower than at any other place in the city, ti.. i Wat In s as low its 25 to 30 dollar* each. Watches aud i vu ?'*cha grd or bought, All watches warranted to keep r f >r the money ieturned. Watches and clocks repaired Pi.-, manu r aud warranted, at much leas thau the usual piues, 0/ ot?* of the best workmen us America G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, au23 lm*te Wholesale .ml retail, 30 Wall st. up stairs. FENCING SALOON AND SHOOTING GALLERY. KMEEB, 413 Broadway, entrance in Lispenard street, ??c??uduoor,lately from Euro;*, Professor of the art of Fen' itlg, gives instructions I Feuciug also iu the Use of the sir^iglit, c ooked, iud t urkuli sword, hunting knife, musket gii l i>* yuuet, staff, aud every species ol weapons. G a ismen, lovers of ihi? art, military officers of the army, b X ire r* specitult) invited to call and witness an exhibition of b s kill iu this useful aud important art. A .1 ..Oil. Sh.winnir flsllorv il lumiii ?r?-.l in Hi* i.i v%- ill Su Btrrtl S if Revolving Sell Corking Pocket Pistols, i-i.iol* ii.t?e llie nhautd^i' over all otl.ers of the kind by t im^^nbilily of losing 1 he rip*, tlie nipple* being placed in a borii. ol ii directiou, and 11m being no cock in the wav to prevent l iking 1* correct sighr as with the ordinary pistol or KHa. 1 lie above pistols can be furnish* ?l lower thm any other* in the inaik'it niiolrtalr or retail. We have a* Kre.it a variety ol'oviic. kind* ol Piitols as can be found. with miles, II. 8. vhii Prise Mailu u, do: I w :ug Piece*, single and double; extra law size double and single ii i lor docking, tom*tlier with Powder, Shot, b lasks, Bags, I'a Lu: a?. Barrels, ate., Ike., in large or small ouantities. -V B.?Country dealers are requested to call and eiamine onr iO rune lit Inline purchaiius els eiW IMPROVEMENTS have been mail, upon Fish's .a. latent Novelty Gookiug Stove, rendering it imiKissible tint any difficulty .lioul.1 occur witli it eveu when managed by Onc v> h>> h.t, had no experience iu the u?e of any kind of coo* love. The Novelty Stove is tlie only cookftove which haa been got up within (lie laat three year*, upon an entire new principlt. all tlicrs l>u any other of the sam. ?ii*. Among the extra fixtures are a large boiler, measuring gallon, or 1bairel., a large rotary griudle, which will bah. 3d ordinary sited buckwheat cakes at once; a I aree tin oven, suitable for baking 6 larpe loaves of bread; a set of r.ngs Uiuuli lor any sited k.ttie, Irom a 2 barrel caldron to a .mall bras, grille. '1 he Stove only uvea* to be examined to convince any on. that its pnlect simplicity aud peculiar adaptation to nil culinary putpo.es, lully merits the hignjavor which it haa gainr I on ,..g all w ha have seen It ill use. For sale only at bisk's St t.p.ablistimenl, (09 Water street. The public are canlioiied to be deceived by those who advertise their stoves n. being 'the same principle of th Novelty Stoves," as no al 'Vei ire made upon tins principle except uy Messrs. risk, or tlie-IX legally authorised scents, Keferencea given at the .lore, HOTELS,ItOARDING, &c. N'ATIONAL HOTKL-Tcho.pitouliu itraet, New Orl?-.n??Tin. lr?r r?uMitliim iit .ituatril in the most can tral iwrtof tin- citr. has bess lecrutly upcurd under the tuperIII!, udt me of iherfect order, and can be seen between urs of 12 and 3, P. M. s!2 lm r PERFUMERY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. OTRIKKR'8 SOLUTION FOll THE HA1II, which will 0 ?*haii|ie jrfy hair to iu original color in a It-w minutes. This luliou ii ili Br if lit from aiiy \et offered, and cannot fail of superceding all others. It is highly efficacious, and posnesses the great advantage of beautify nig the hair, without injuring iu growth. Those who doubt its virtues are requested t? hair their hair changed before payint in the city, and wliere tt is sold ill any quantity to suit purchasers, is at SAMANOS It BROTHER, No 4 Wall at. !ao. the a|V|f le Kane* antt Tm?r DR. FEUCHTW ANGER'S YYFFICE. No. I Wall street comer Broadway.?Manufactnrv-' er of Herman Silver ia sheet,and faultless caalituts.of Anue IprUs, Muriatic, Nitric and Pyroligneotis Acids of Tin Holulions, estract Logwood. Labarraguia Chloride ol Mods, of Lunat C austic, Prussic Acid; Liver of Sulpher, Iodides of Iron, Lead and Mercury, Davtierrntyiie Chemicals,Ether, Ammonia, (Jraiifilley Loti>erlect knowledge JL of ii?which will he given gratis to those who purchase the ap pa rat us at the store of F. A. Artault Co. 168 H Fulton street fie Price of 'he apparatus complete varies from $25 to $100 Also ?Acromatic Lenses, French plates, hyposulphate of Hoda, un oU poli, bromine,chloride of iodine, chloride of gold, &r. Also arl morrocco cases, and a good supply oC uew frames,jilted and cu paste board. K. A. Artault tk Co. are constantly receiving trom Pans all kinds of fancy articles of the latest iuventiou. td au26 lm*r b?> "DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU STREET. I rPO ARRANGE a Perfect Camera Obscura,requires some A knowledge of Opticts. Persons wishing to procure an in- he strumenl will therefore find it to their interest to purchase ofan be optician. au30 lm*r olr GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, ro! W FULLER respectfully informs his pupils and the public po generally, that nis Gymnasiums, 205 Green and 29 Ann ge streets, are now open for the aeuon. A Juuior Class is about au beiug formed at both the establishments, at hours to suit the fei convenience of scholars. For terms, which have been coiwide cai rably reduced, apply at either oi the Gymnasiums. fre The Fencing Department will be under the supermtendeuce th of Mr. Charles Delaney, Professor, and Teacher by appoint- mr meut in the U. 8. Navy. sai Spairiug taught as usual. st 2w|r ad -ON THE CANAL STREET PLAN." no rpHE Public are by this time satisfied that the cheap, clean to and neat Oyster Shops are the best, and that they are as w? vellservedus elsewhere. The Subscriber has opened a new establishment at No. 109 Nassau street, a few doors above Ann, he wh> strict attendoB to bisinsss. be w ill merit a lot share of custom. Being a new beginner, ou his own account, ?e' but an old hand at the business. eh Oysters stewed, fried, roasted or raw, served up ou the short- ?ta est notice, and the best that can be found in the city. ne Supper parties will find this a pleasant result for an even- otl iug s!9 lm*r m A CARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT?No. A 77>4 East Broadway, oue door from Market street.?MRS. W. H. JEKKERS, late Misa 8. Purser of 293 Broadway, ?jr respectfully iuforms her former customers and the Ladies an generally, that she has re-cmnmenced the Dress-making laui- ca, uess at the above-named establishment, wihere she will dorole ne-attention to their service, and confidently assure* those Indies vvho may tavor her with theirpatronage, that hriuei, t: Cloak*, titbits, &c., entrusted to her skill, shall be deliver ed-so perfect id style, fit, ami finish of workmanship, as u ?l Dr to be excelled at any of the most approved establishment* in 04 Broadway, and for much more moderate prices. MKS. W. H. JF.FFER8. 77X East Broadway. N. B.?Masters, Misses and Cliildreus' dresses made to order :fC at the shortest notice. sit lm*r j^a PARIS FANCY GOODS, 3fli Broadway?A Stuck of Iresh am imported Fancy Goods is "tiered for sale very low. The Mf assortment consists of Co Various styles 01 Fancy Dress and Morning Caps int Embroidered Muslin and Lace Collars French made Silk Aprons Rich silk ami steel embroidered Baga Luge nrdlu.l Silk IVleriues Figured Gauze, Silk and Velvet Cravats A large assortment of fresh and and fashionable gilt jewelry, f and many other small articles, very desi.able for the season. Also, to Milliner*. _ Some fresh Flowers ana Feathers, which will be sold cheap for cash. Ladies will find it to their advantage by calling and examin- J, ing for themselves, s2f> lw-c _ ust TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.?The Southern Rice in; Company, under a Charier from the Stale of South Car- pal olina, have uow their Rice Pounding Mill in full operation at aui the coruer ol Jefferson and South street, New York citv, in- tending to employ their null iu a grest degree as a Toll Mill.? I* Southern Planters are invited to call and see the advantages of- lai fered by this cstablishnunt. About 9 to 10 A. M. or 4 to 6 P. qu M. is the best time. The East Br wad way omuibus rtius to Jef- til femou street, near th* mill. sl9 26 Q3*r mi straw goods. T1 BENNETT, 39 John and 111^ William itrects, imJ |?orter and manufacturer of Italian and Engliih Straw l** good?, rrsjiectfully informs his customers from the SouU) "JJ and elsewhere, that he has on hand a splendid assortment of PJ ladies fashionable straw goods, suitable for the fall season, cU vii. Italian, Kutlaud, French and Knglish Dunsubles, black Florence Braid, Prince Albert, Schell, Schell and Imperial, c.j and fine Tuscan Bonnets. sll liu*rc "HIGHLY IMPORTANT. TO MERCHANTS AND BANKERS? It should be impressed on the minds of every merchant and bauker, that D his w noli- fortune may depend on his preserving iiis books and u papers in case of fire. Tins general uestntc ion of book safes If in the ureal tire in I83.S, led to the invention of the celebrated an S d un inder Safe which has repeatedly been proved lo be lire su proof. The crc.it objection to Salamander Sales hitherto his reers from fire, and eulilled to the confidence of m, the community. i JOHN W. LRAVITT, 0f E. D. HURLBUT, J. B. VARNUM. Having witnessed the trial alluded to in the foregoing statenu nt, 1 am v ry certain that Robertson Ik Rich's Chest would have escaped uidi .lined from any house burning I ever personally witnessed, even in the most rsposeil situation. JOHN O. WINTER. J A. S. MARVIN. Sole Agent, T slj Im'r No. 1MH Water St., N. Y. .A ZEPHYR EMBROIDERY WOOL, best Berlin maunlac- 2 litres, by ih. rase or to suit purchasers. ;lr Herman Worsted, assorted colors. ,h, Chine Worsted, do i Berlin Embroidery patterns, new designs and all makes. u S:!h, Cotlou, Worsted and Lineu Canvass, all widths. pe Klots Silk, complete assortment of colors, ,n. nt nine ora uul winging chenille. Tiii** twiit, gold ami silver thread and braids. co (its* Ghee, for covering embroideries. of i mbroiders (I aiIK let. tit t ords, tassels, fringes, Ike. Ike. Usllo us, bindings, boot cords, Ike he. yi Received by latr arrivals, and constantly no bind, by ?a EDWARD LIPP6LD, 'p, sfieod lm*rc No. 104 William at, near John, up stairs. 'TRANSPARENT AND WASHABLE WINDOW 'h SHADES.?The subscribers hare on b nd the largest and most vaned assortment of French and Italian painted Window Shades, of scroll, Oolitic, Wndscapi and plain centres, and lor sill I war than can be purchased at anv other establishment in the city. They rary in price and quality from the most inairni- |t] ficent French painting erer imimrted in the country, to the jj, cheap Italian style, as low as St. each. Also on hand, a large stock of Chintzes and Linens for win lows, of various patterns, futures, he. Togrthe' with a general aasortment of all de- ih tcriptions of Upholstery (Joods, Beds, Mattresses, Curtains, Cnnain Materials, Oilt ornaments, he. For sale at remark- ri. able low pricea. SOLOMON h HART. Upholalerers, he. aS rt.dlm*rc 1ST Broadway, opposite John atreet. TNAILY EXPRESS LI N EB FOR ALBANY. UTICV BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CAN ADA.?The aub- ae ac ri be rs having heen engaged for the last twelve montha running the Albany and B initio Eapiess, in connection wit? m Hari.dcn h Co.N New York and Albany Line, have recently ritended their F.spress Line Irom Buffalo to Albany, through $1 to this city on their own account, will receive an I forward m DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) Snecie, Bsnk Notes, Parcels, Packages, Bundles, and Cases of Goods, to and from the fob Jal towns npoa the route. Merchants and others may he assured (hat returns will be in this manner received more speedily than in any othernossible way. N B ?Special Expresses run to any part of the country at short notice, and u|>on reasonable terms. a ,11 r POMEHOY h CO. No. i Wall street g SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, TSPEl I ALLY those now in the city, are respectfully p J immlrri that they ran procure new, powerful and highly flavored Tea* of every dtsrnpnon, on very advantageous terms, tl in packages suitable tor private use, or for thair regular custom ers. at the Canton Tea Commy's Depot, t si Im*i No. HI Chatham St. New York h S1 ilOAR-MhMs prims Raw Orleans Sugars, in store, aad for sale in lota to sutt purchasers, by ski K. JL COLLINS It CO- M So celled at the Warehouse add poured foith their thanks and saiugs Jbr the restoration of their dear beloved offering. ever neiore nas a pericci remeuy Dceu ducoicicu iui urn e eradication of all kinds of worm* HEADACHH, PALPITATION, iwness of 8|>iriu, Fatigue, Fainting, Desi ondency, Nervous sea.es generally, and Sea Sickness, arc alliuUjectto the ratie* properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They re severe headaches, kc. in ten minutes. In fact, they opee like a charm, and no penou should go to sea without thnm, they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons subject to faale, or attending crowded ]>arlies, will find them to relieve rin o( all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agen's?Church's, 188 Bow. Hind's, 77 East Eroadway, and corner Cnambers and oadway; Codington, 227 Hudson; Rusliton and Asiiinwall's -ee stores, aud 139 Kullou street. Rrookjyn, 8 Stale street, mton, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. aultr SUMMER COMPLAINT. vIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, orlooseness of the Bow-Is, cured in a few minutes by Sherman's Restorative Loxrns. They are remarkably pleasant, and effect immediate ref? never has an instance been known of their failure. 'EVER AND AGUE?Sherman's Lozenges for this tedis and distressing complaint, are, witlaut exception, the only icle kuown entitled to the uaine of ai>ecific; for tliey always re, old the chi'la dt return. WORMS? !i kofu children and adults, are infallibly deoytd ami removed by Shermau's Worm Lozenges?a milu eft ores sold yearly, and never known to fail. Warehouse lofi Nassau stresl. Agents?188 Bowery; V East oadway, 227 Hudson street, 110 aud 273 Broadway, and 139 ilton street. Brooklyn. jvlOr MEDICAL AID. vR. GREGORY, long aocustcmed to prescribe for diseases of a private nature, reside- at 34 Mott street. He ltas en familiar with these complaints many years, and having en a particular and close observer of cause and effect, he has taiiied a thorough practical knowledge of this branch of Ins Cession, which has enabled him to introduce some valuable provements into his practice. He does not boast of making ;iid and hasty cures, but his satisfaction is to perform though and radical cures, and in as short a space of tune as it can ssibly be done, with advantage and safety to the patient; and nerallyipvaking, it is not necessary fortlie patient to observe y change in business pursuits. Hasty,and consequently imper:t cures are the source from whence result so many distressing ses of consecutive or secondary symptoms; and the like result qiientiy follows the use of many advertised remedies for :s reason?that any medicine, however good in the first or priiry stages of the complaint, cannot be supposed to exert the me power and intluence over the human system when its ministration has been long continued; and thru while the pant is swallowing medicine from day to day his disease, il t dunging to a chronic form, to say the least, is very likely terminate in a permanent debility, or perhaps something irse. Dr. Gregory deems it worthy to remark, that he has often en applied lo for relief by patients who having been treated r the complaint, w ere discharged as being cured, and then.Ives were ol me opinion that it was really so. A few days ipse and the disease begins to show itoelf again in some inmces only occasionally, in otners again the relapse is |iermalit, inducing at length a chronic inflammation, attended with ier visible effects, which it would be indelicate to describe an advertisement, but which will be recognized readily by e.y one so afflicted. It is such a state of things as tins that munate in stricture, and it is by surgical means only that a icture can ever be permanently removed. Not so, however, ih the chronic inflammation, or rather induration for in this ige of the malady there is a cure, and that" too, by mild and nple means. Dr. G. is proud to say that he has iliscoveieil d brought to his aid, a remedy never before used in these ies, which has proved successlul in every instance where it s been applied, a id has effected cures iu cases of from 3 to 15 ars' duration. This announcement is not made through moes of vanity and love of boasting, but simply to inform those need of the reuirdv where it may be found. Those seeking VJrrguiy will lluu nun 11 ma unu iiuuk, ii.ui m nil nuKi) Mott street, about 150 yarns ftom Chatham square All let's must be pout paid. Or. (irrgory lias published a little treatise on tl# above subts, ]>ricc 50 cents. For sale by the author, aud also by Messrs. uds. Druggists, iu Kulti.n-street, and both corners Broadway il Chambers-street, atul i: the Bowery at Nos. 63 aud 188 i Delaucey, corner Suffolk-street, and 77 East Broadway, ruer Market-stieet. Applications b't Mail, Post paid, enclos; Si, will secure the book by return of Mail, free of Postage. au27 lm*m DR. MORRISON. fOKTH RIVER DI8PEN8ARY.2nfW Kulton street near Oreeuwich.?Dr. Morrison, Member of tlie Royal College Surgeons, London, and formerly Surgi on in the British Na cooliuues to be consulted daily on all diseases el s delicate lure, and all those distressing symptoms consequent on injn:ious treatment, and tlie imprudent use iquact mediciues. M. has had an cxperieace of twenty t wo yeais n treating licate diseases in all their various andc implicated minis, and s a mild, safe and infallible substitute I or mercury, eiadical; the teuereal virus with certainty, w ithout .subjecting the Lieut to any risk or restricting him iu I isusual diets or lmrits while his medicines are agreeable inlasie aud smell. Ferment obstructions iu the urethra, such as strictures and engemeutof the prostrate gland, a^cr mpanied with much irrition and dull pain about these I >arls, are some of the conaeicaces of mal-treatment. Dr. iVi, tiestsstrictures in a scienic mauner, promoting absor( no of the thtckentd circular rmbrane without any iwin CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY .-Thousands of young t u are suttering from Lie cousequrrjes of indulgence in a sect destructive habit,ai d whose nrives are further injured from r use of nnstrums.at d pretended specifics, which stimulate ly to induce greate r depression. Dr. M. treats such cases on rely pathological principles, and never fail* id establishing re?ine strictest honor aud confidence it observed. Letters post paid, ami containing a suitable fee, will ensure c correspondent lull advice, and medicine to any part of the won, by his giving a history of his case iu detail. 204X Kulstreet near Greenwich. au30 lm*ic "doctor glover EOS to inform those who have recently enquired if he has 1 left the practice of his profession, that he continues to racribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult d protracted cases which require practical experience to enre success, have been the particular objects of his study. The nr improvements iu chemistry have put into his hands seveuew and important remedies which have escaped the obaer tionof the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keep pace th the impruvein-mi of the day, being a graduate iu the me:al profession. The unsuspecting stranger should beware of I host of self named Doctors aud pietetiders, some of whom [lire to be authors of little boons ujion sihjects of which tliey totally lgtioi.un. Dffice, No. 2 Auu st?private entrance, 4th door from the useum?office hours until 9alients. au26 Im'r cno RKWARu:-f5ROS8r'SPEClPIC MlXTL'Rfc U\JV f cr tha Cars of CJoooorrhoM, Gleets, Strictures ana alogons complaints o f ihe otgag so I generation. OfaU remedies yet discovered for liar above complaints, this the most certain. k makes a speedy and permanent cure, withoatt he least reaction P> diet, dnnk, exposure, or change in application to bu IMS. We give no long onackish recommendations to "deceiwe the iblic. K the medicine does not not speak for itself, no one all s|>eak far it. Our object is to notify where it can be had, id the Proprietor challenges a single case of recent Qonaorgm to ne Drought, in which the mixtuie will Dot effect a rapid urt, under a forfeiture of $300 This is a disease that uniortuuately pert adrs all ranks of so ety?high, low, rich and poor, matrimonial and tingle. They e here presented with a remedy by which tliey can cure themlyes without the least exposure in the shortest time possible. Further, the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the ixtore it taken at night on going to bed when exposed. It is put upiu bottles withfiill directions accompanying it, at I a bottle- One bottle Issu a we-k, which generally cures? any arecured in two days. For tale only at Wm. H. Milnqr's, 192 Broadway, corner of ihn street, oppoaite Franklin House, New York; J Jones, irnerof Chestnut and Seventh streets, Philadelphia; and at J I. Smith's I3t Washington street Boston. ?14 lm* IK. DAVID BREN'NA t u lbs hon.r of Inforaajng hu friends and the public thtt i.thaa removed from the Omnils uilding to 175 Chambers stse- i where he will, without ths nof mercury, cure radically, i tdiu a few days, the moat in iterate cases of typhi lie diseM. Dr. Breana's remedy iaeu rely free from any corrosive or i ISO nous mineral, and whei iken according to hit directiois, will remove the nainm rmptoms which invariably follow n.eabuae (Or rather theoae f msrenry, and other noxious ined met so universally admin tered in those cases. Dr. Brenna't i medy is so simple that i in be administered without the l? slanger of bad conse nauees, the ;>atiriit being able during tne treatment to alteoi i hit business and live aa usual. j a. .l... Dr. Uremia's practice it not confined to the cure of th* abovi ease, but will continue togive his professional taxied to pa ents, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system fie only one that has or can ever enre chrome diseases. Office hours, from 10 te 2 o'clock, and from i to 7 P. K.hsmhers street 175 Sr. CaWpENTEFs om Kmblialwd Peek Slip discuss J ry, No. t Peck Sltn, (near Pearl st.)-Pnvate and COnfider isl?separate offices snd entrances?patients are never rxposei 1 each others ..bservation. Dr. C. is a Licentiate of the Nev fork Slate Medical Society and hat hsd nearly 30 years expari are Parfeet einea ia all esnoe guarsnieed Charges reasons It. !"?iL noal?166 tan* Liverpool muti Coel.fm tale in lots t? J auit purcnaneia.now lauding Irom ship Siddona. Apply to al, kowt).*- collin8, k Co., M South sweet MEDICALSUPPRESSION OFQUAUKEKY ftKIMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.-CO THE COLLEGE OK _ MEDICINE PHARMACY DE8PECTKULLY inform citizens of New York th^i appointed the Allowing Sui-Aoikts in this city J W. Biiiitt, tu Broadway. Da. E. M. Oviotv, If7 Bowery. D a. King 'tgy Hudson street. 5}',t' L thuu, 641 Grand at. _ J"*- AaMiTaowo, 1M Kultonetreet, Brooklyn. *rnll'men'*r* College may uow be hid of ihoer HPjr^Omc.. of the College for NewEnglaud.at 6 Tremonl Principal Office of the College fo, New York, at fT Nassau street. By order of the College. fT"* W. 8. RlfcHHDSON, Agent. FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 LISPENARD STREET. TVif ADAMK COS l ELLO need h%rdlv ,ut* that her PerioA-'1 dical Pilli, for the cure of all the dUeues peculiar to ftmales are superior to all others, or that they are now the only ones recommended by the medical faculty in their private practice; as these facts are sufficiently known to the public in Sriieial. Equally celebrated is Madame Coatello's noothiim yrup, lor teething children; which almost immediately lull, the irritation of the guins, and is a certain preventive of coil rulsious; and likewise her "Nipple Paste" for tore nipples which is so good, as to leave nothing to be oeaired, and as sneli is [he most i>opular article in the country. All Madame C's medicines are patronised by the medical faculty, which is more than can be said of the nostrums of auy of her imitators however thav may obtain a transient notoriety through the uewspa|ieri. Post |>aid orders for medimues Iron all parts ol the kluited States, attended to. Terms?Periodical Pills one dollar a box?Teething Syrup, fifty cents a bottle. Remember that Madame Costelfo is the only legitimate bret KemaleAThysician in New York. ?H lm*rc DR. SOLOMON HEINE TITOULD inform his patients and the pnblic, the he still ad heres to his original proposition, to receive no money either for medicine or attendance nntil the patient is satisliet Will, VO. immnvHin.nt and wniild inform them tiisl he hai renin rd from 418 B load way to No. S7 Reade iir> pt, opfMeiU the Marshall Houie, where he lolicils the attendance thon in conse qnrnce. These imitations cannot be relied npon they ar; made by unskilful mechanics, and are no better than the ordi nary trusses. Rooms hare been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclnsivel] for ladies, having a separate entrance from the business depart meut, where a female is in constant attendance to wait upot female patienU. au26 lm*r Dll. JCARJPI&TER'S\ JMfiUK SL.ir Ul?iMisJLN?>AKY. I \R. CARPENTER i? a regular educated physician and sur i-J geon, aud received his diploma in this city iu the year 1813 is a graduate of Union College; was a surgeon in the army o the United States during thela.e war, as may be seen by a re Terence to the army and navy register of officers thereof; is I Licentiate of the New York State Med. Soc., and for the las twenty-nine years a practitioner of this city; has kept his offici for many years at No. 4 Peck slip, near Peral and what is most important to know, is the fact, that in all delicate and privin diseases, whether recent or of long duration, he is enable J effect stwedy and effectual cures. Dr. C. would most seriously caution the invalid to beware o the numerous catch |>enny nostrums that are continually para ded to their notice by a host of unprincipled and unedncatei pretenders, as also many otherwise resectable druggists, whi have seen fit of late to sanction the imposition by advertising and vending as infallible specifics, their multifarious and dan gerouscomiiounds. How important therefore to the victims of indiscretion, ii the incipient stage of disease, to place themselves iu the can of an experienced physician, on whose judgment and discrimi nation they may rely with coufidence, as the issues of life o death are often determined by the fi^t application in this for formidable malady. Dr. Carpenter would add that his ro ms and offices are admi rably adapted to the privacy of patients, and his charges wil be found reasonable. Office open until 9 o'clock. au27 ltn m LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. Pf is now barely three years since the general introduction o the Lneiiia Cordial into the United Stairs, and in that perio it has not only spread its usefulness throughout this hemisphere and sustained the east reputation which it had previously acquit ed in K.uro(>e. but has alsfradded to the renown of its illustnon inventor by the unrivalled powers it has been discovered la yaeak so plainly, en such exceedingly d lm*r AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. PHESK Water Proof Garments, as now being furnished at -a our estiblishment, are, in every possible respect, fullr t equal to the imported, either French or English, and much b better made np. The style of cnt and fit is such as will bear t comparison with the moat exquisite of the imported coau, and B are now generally preferred. Dealer* supplied on favorable terms. Gentlemen who prefer, may be measured and garments I cut to their taste. Remember?Day, 48 Maiden Lane, la the onlv manufacturer of the real American Macintosh I HORACE H. DAY, Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Company, B >2 lm*r Warehouse removed from 125 to 45 Maiden Lane. SHIRTS. r QHIRTS made after the lateit and moit approved French" tJ patterns. Coats, i antaloona, veala, and all under garments, made to order at ihorl notice and in the moit fashionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. ?3 3m*r WM. COLLINS. QHIRTS.?United States Shirt Manufactory, 77 William st, O comer of Liberty, New York. Notice is hereby given to merchants and traders in general, that the proprietor of the I above establishment has adopted a new method of a.anu lecturing, which enables him to sell his sliirts at a cheaper rate than i any other houfe in the city. This statement will be affirmed I by the list of prices, as follows Fine Muslin Shirts, with Lineu Bosoms and Collan, per dS>v, $7 30 Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collars, per dot, I 00 i Do, colored, new patterns, large sizes, per doz, 7 00 Also, a large auantity o f Bosoms and Collars constantly on f hand, which wifl be offered cheap for cash. s9 ltn*r T~ATEST FASHIONS'-PARISIAN DEPOT.-MRS'. 1 L VANDERPOEL, No. 337)6 Broadway, having completed her arrangements for receiving the earliest fashions, offers her k' services to ladies of taste, who are desirous of economising in e articles of dress. Muslin Dresses made in genteel style, $2 00 J Silk S 00 f Every article of dress now in vogue, may be had at the lowest remunerating prices, and she flatters herself that she can suit tr.e tastes ot the most fastidious, satisfied that those who may favor her with a call, will come again. slO lm*r i MEDICINES. MADAME RESTELJL, PEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 141 Green wich street, betweeu Courtlandt und Liberty streets, whera 1 ahe can be consulted with the strictest confidence on com j plaints incident to the female frame. Madame Restell's ezperienca and knowledge in the treatment of obstinate cases of female lrreLUlrit v. stonnage, suppression. lie., it tuch at to require but a few Jays to effect a perfect core. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance daring conj fincment or other indisposition, will be accommodated daring tacli time, with private and reipectablr board, j Preventive Powderi," for married Indies, whoee de licate or precariout health lorbidt a too rapid increase of family, will be tent by mail to any part of the United Stales. Price A3 a package. All Letters (post paid) add rented to 'box Ml, New York. Boston Office. No.7 Essex street." i. N. B.?Madame RE9TELL would inform ladiet residing j out of the city, whose health would not admit of travelling,that the would devote her personal attendance upon them in any Jj part of the United States within reasonable distance, tl lmar FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. f^WINO to the celebrity, efficacy, and invariable incceia of Madame Reatell'i Female Monthly Pills in all cases of J irregularity, suppression, or stoppage of those functions of na ture upon which the health or every female de|iendt, tinea r t' eir introduction into th- United Stites, now about four years, counteifeiu and imitations art constantly attempted to ba palmed off for the genuine. Che. p common pillt a e purchased 11 at twelve centi a bo*, put up in different boxes, and called? "Female Monthly Pint." with theohjectof telling them, if possible, ai one or two dollars a bos. Females are therefor# d cautioned araintt these attempts to impose upon tlum. It is sufficient here to slate that all Female Monthly Pills are couaterfeits, except those sold at Madame KeatelPs Principal Office, 5 MS Greenwich street, New York mad 7 bases atrset, Lottou. Price $1. Madame Kcstell'a signature is wnueu on the c#v#r h of eich bos. N. B.?They can be used by married or single, by following r: the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by aj> J pointmrut at 284 Grand atreet, comer of Allen, New York. al lm*r TO MARRIED LADIES. MADAME RESTELL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS, it tR?These invaluable Powdershavs been universally adopted in Europe, but France in particalar, for upwards of thirty years, as well as by thousands iu this country, as being the only mild, lt safe, and efficacious remedy for manted ladies whose health k forhnls a too raiiid increase of family _ Madame Resteil, aa it well know n, was for thirty years Fe i male Physic:an in the two principal Female Hospitals in En, rope?those of Vienna and Pans?w lie re fivorrc t>> ?er great j experience and opportunities, those great discovc ries in medical science ao specially adapted i to the female frame, for which her medicine* aow aiand unn 1 railed, aa well in this country aa in tnroiw. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill health of married lemalea, aearce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and often apparently inexplicable raaaea which consign mauy a fond mother to a prematura grave?to their trne source?to IIrire at a knowledge of the primary causes of female- indispose lions?especially of married female*?which, in IMS, led to the discovery c her celebrated Preventive I'owdem." is Their adoption naa been the means of preserving not only the health, bat ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The ndvertiaer feeling the importance of thia subject, and ee timating the vast beneuta resulting f. thousands by their adopI tion, would most respectfully arente _ie attention of the marr ried. By all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration. la it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils to which we art tubij jeel, bjr simple and healthy means within our cotrtrsi. Every ,4 dispassionate, virtuous, and enlightened mind will unhtaitatie ingly answer in the affirmative. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and particular directions. Tney J can be forwarded by mail ta any part of the United States. All letters mast be post paid, and addressed to MADAME HE8? TELL, Female Physician. Principal oflira, 141 Oreenwieh street, New York. Office honrt from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Eases at. al lm*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. D M. I>E BOUDELIkIU":,AM?DVL* SOON, PORTUGAL 'THE Scientific combmauon of ingredients of which these A Pills are composed, have made them the wonder and admi ration of the world. They are known all over Europe to be the only preperation erer discovered that haa proved mrariably certain in producing the monthly tarns. Thmr certainty, in all cases, being such that thev moat not be used daring pregnancy fbr though always mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain ta f produce miscarriage if used daring that period. The directions are translated into English And are enveloped 16 round with the seal of the importer, stamped. Each box con Unna the signature of M. de Bondelonne, atul the English di rectiona have the signature of Dr. F. MELVEAU, authorised agent far the continent of Ameiica. i- They can be transmitted bv mail In any part of the United States. Lettera directed to Dr. F. Melreau, box 24, New x- York, will meet with immediate attention. All lettera most h- be post paid. Sold by appointment at 120 Cherry, near Cathaf rine street. Price ti. Half boxes SI. No half boxes sent by I n- mail. >4 Im't dkw ,.i PUBLISHED DAILY BY i A JAMBS GORDON II K IN IN K TT, or N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU 8TREF.T8, al The Ngw Yona Hrxat-o?A daily paper, issued erery n- morning of the week?price two crrUi per copy. Country auber acnbeia fnrnished al the same rate, for any specific period, on e- a remittance in advance. No paper sent, at less |?id in advance Thi. WtriLT Hx?aLt>? Waned every Saturday morning at nine o'clock?price itx and a quarter rents per copy?fnnnahed I" to country snbsrnbera at $9,2Sper annum, tn advance, or U tlit J is same rata for any specified period. 78 ConnxaronDcirrs are reopested to address their ietleia is L t Jsmcs Uoxooa BtuncTT. Proprietor tad EdHat Sad ally; dmraaa kssmaaa ?at bo post gatil <e'- mnmt