The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
October 2, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIM.?Ho. 47* -W tvle 1c. 31*3 'He Aiill-Angnlur System of Writing. GREAT REDUCTION. m..m twklvk to flx dollsks! MR. BRI8TOW of London, re.pecllully inionns the Ladict and Gentle men of New York and Bro .klyn, (lint In* classes Day and Earning, hare commtnctd Jar llie^tasun, and lliat he ha* Seduced 111* Trim, one liall,?to Six Dollars. Academy No. Mi Bnouswar, nr*a Psn* Place. Gentlemen of all an" an positively tan*ht iu twelve lessons, hold, fitr, tjzntdiUoui and finished business-like style of Writing, 110 mailer Iiow bad, illegible stiff, or cramped the writing may be, See siieciiuens at tLe door, 2Ji Broadway. Ann the Ladies A ue it and handsome, delicate and laalnoimble Kunntug Hand la Twi nr. East Lessows O" VISITORS in New York can lake a coarse in Three Days !?Mr B. is to be seeu from to 1 A. M., or Irom I to 8 P. M. K veiling CI;*Jces from 7 lo 9. DOOK-KKKrirvc Tauah on a superior method, by double and single entry, cteiitincil |y and practically. ?l ermauent cuitH. el Irn'rc WORTHY ATTENTION. LIGHT I LIGHT !?Horn', patent solid bottom Glass Fountain Lainpi for Chemical Oil?From tne |>eeuliar beauty anil elrirance of these Lamps, their neat construction andsupcrior eriede all others now in nse. The total abseace of smoke and smell, the unparalleled brilliancy of the (lame, is admitted to be unequalled. N. B ?At l?ss cost man half a cent |*er hour. 'The proprietor; assure the public that no lamps can he trimmed and kept iu order with so little trouble, and with so inueh .use and facility, as those from their manufactory. J. O. Fay, sole auenl for the proprietors, tt 12t? Fulton streel, 21 door from the New York sun office. Also, Chemical Oil, Camphine, Globe*, Wicks, Ac. Ac. of *u, erior quality, at the lowest market prices, wholesale and retail. >29 Im'cc Tin; amerTcan macintosh. PREJUDICE, or habit, make some to prefer every' thine foreign. W. ask such lo make trial of our wa'er-omof coats aud capes, and learn for once (so far at least as our Macintoshes arc concerned) that the only MM peculiar tn I he imported ever the American, is that they may have Inline on a pea in Chcapaide until they became rusty and out ot fashion, then shipped to AtnericA to bo sold as "pood enough for the nnrket." Price of the American Macintosh from ten dollars upwards. HORACE H. DAY, 4J Maiden Lane, >29 lm*r Successor to Roibury India Rubber Co. NEW STOVE. SHEPAltD'S PATENT REVEK BERATOR. rPlIE subsctibers offer this day to the public, the office and -f parlor siz** of this new and splendid patent stove. We ask all in w nt of stoves to call and examine it. It is by far, the most ellicieiit and economical stove offered for a number of i' ra, and has the approval or all who urs seen it, una bids fair to take the lead of all others. Larger sizes will be in readiness in the course af a few days. In the mean time, the priniciple of the stove, can be seen fully developed in the size exhibited. SHEPARD CO. Nott's Stove Warehouse, No 212 Water street. N. U.?A splendid assortment of Nott's Radiator Stove, the churches, hotels, public building*, Ike. A two story house can be warmed with three tons of coal, less than oue grate will consume. Drums for pailors and halls, in style and variety unequalled in the city. Also, the best wood cook stove ever offered. r29 lui'ec MAGAZINES AND FERIODIC'ALS FOR OCTOBER. Artist, Uodey's LadlesB )ok, Oranain's Magazine, Ladies W ild of Fashion, Young Peoples'Book. Boston aud Beutley's Miscellany, 8tr Farm House of the XIX century, w ith more than 2000 engravings Bitdical Journal and Christian Family Magazine, edited by he Rev. II. Rood arid D. Newell Temperance MM othw Almanacs the R.inbow andUadi. lit, a new huinirrua aud witty journal, well calculated to please llie lively and gay. Allot which will be.sold at wholesale and retail, and (hose who buy to sell again at a lower rate than can be olit tine t elsewhere. N. B.?Fifty agents wanted to circulate magazines, periodical*. Slc. A. J. SEXTON, No. II Beekman, sMeod lm*r corner Nassau. NEWLY INVENTED TRANSPOSING piano fortes, NO. 3t3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. rTHlE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the T public in general, they h.avcjiisl finished a newly invented instrument called the Transposing Piano Forte, which they now introduce to the musical community. This Instrument fo-ms a beautiful, rich and new ezterior. hot',i >u .mi.t,.i and neatness, bea'des a lone full, brilliaut, anil melodious. The great advantage derived from this new inveti lion, i* that music may he transposed into any key desired to suit the vocalists, oflorati accompanimeut of any* other instrument, and therefore worthy the attention of the amateur as well .u the ar.ist. A large assortment of Tablet Piauo Fortes, rosewood aud mahogany, 6 and 6>* octaves, with French grand action, are also constantly kept on hand, all of which we resyieclfully submit to professors, amateurs, and tin* trade ill general, at oar warerootns and manufactory, as above. N. B ?Piauo Fortes tuned and repaired on llie shortest noLINDELL, WENNER8TROM CO. s 29 lm'c No. 313 Broadway. "One price cash spore, AT til Chatham struct, where will be foiAul clotlung at the following low prices;?Beaver aud pilot clo h coats, from $3 to $13; satiuett iiants from $1 30 to$>; double andstugle breasted vest, from $i 30 to $23". The west sine ol Chatham "7:3 hn*r HENRY t'Od'WELL, CHEAP DRY GOODS. BAHKEK !k TOWLE, 71 Catharine at, take this metliul of informing the ladies of this city, aud all others wishing to avail themselves of the oppo tuuily of purchasing new aud Cluap lioods, that lliey nave will) much care selected ami bought principally for ca*h, a large assortment of Kail uml Winter Goods, to which they are making additions daily, and solicit such as wish to purchase,to call immediately before purchuiiDK* Alapaca Lustres?Just received, 130 pes of these desitable goods, black, blue black, brown, green aud mode colois, 3s to Meiiuot?Krcnch.Oermauand English,cloth and mode colois ?very cheap. Silks?J"'t, blue black, brown and colored silks of every desirible style; lig'd, pinn, stri|>e, corded aud repps. Ladies wishing a silk dress or cloak, uiay come here with confidence, f r we will guarantee to satisfy all such with style, quality and price. Flannels?Jtitl received, TO [is Welsh and English Flannels, fri in Is 3d to 4s 6d pr yard, war/anted not to shrink. I loihs, Cassimcres and Saliuels?A Ihll assortment, very clu ap. Some Rood Saiinets as low as 6d per yard. Sheetings aud Shiitings?An excellent assortment. Heavy, over yard wide, brown Sheetings Id, Gd, 8 1, lOd. p ine bleached Shirtings 4a, 6d. 7d, 9-4, 's. I'aliens?warranted f*st colors, 4d,6d, H, ltd. Is. Ticks, checks and Canton Flannels, 6d, H i ltd. Is. Couutrv Merchants, if you wish t.i purchase dry good*, cheap, call at 71 Catharine at, the r.cxl time you visit the city. Goods at auction prices, either by yard, piece or iiackaire. BARKER Ik TOWLE, s29 1*ec 41 Catharine street. MUFFS TVTUKFS FUR TRIM MINOS.?The uudersignett would J'A call the at'eution of the ladies of New York and the public generally, to his large n- ;ortment of Muffs, couin ing ol lya*. stone, martin, Biheinn 1, Fitch, Genet aud ney Muffs. A so, a large as t urs and Swansdown Trimmings, Stc. Sic. (kc., wli I lor ?ale at the lowest cash prices, by ISAAC H. ARCHER, Nos. 204 ind 261 tlrernwicli street. Repairing of all kinds done nn reasonable terms. s29 lm*r PATENT PRESERVED PORTAULF MEATS AND SOUPS, "IXTARRANTED to keepany length of tune in any climate, VV viz' lobsters, halibut, shad, salmon, oy-ters, and clams, beef, mutton, veal, duck, chicken, turkey, beef soup, mutton bri th, chicken soup, ?s tail soup, mock and green turtle soup, vegetable soup, green peas, mushrooms, carrels, turnips, pirsinps, tomatoes, milk, Stc. Sic., manufactured and sold wholesale by WILLIAM MULLANE, s4 lm* rc re.** ^a?wn si CRACREUS.?Parr's cheap trucker Bakery, 73 Mott street, near Walker street.?Constantly on hand, Soda, Milk and Wine Biscuit; machine and hand made Butter, Sugar and Boston Crackers, Sec.; Pilot and Nary Bread, all at low prices. Shipping and country orde:s nut up in barrels, kegs aud boxes. A liberal discount allowed,and delivered callage free. N. B.? Passengers to Earope or NewOrleans supplied cheap. s2Slm* ____ MONf'MKNTS, AC. TJOBERT E. LAUNITZ, (late Krar.ee Ik Launitzr Sculptor ft and Artificer in Marble, No. 591 Bioadway, New York. t8.atuea, Monuments, Busts, Konntains, Toinbs, Head Stones, Vast Str., executed ofthe finest Aineiicanand Italian M.irbb s, iu a elnstr and classic style. N. B. Croten water bavin: been introduced into the city, Mr. L. will he pleased to execute all orders for erecting fountains for gentlemen in their gardens, as he his had many years eiiwririice in Italy acd this country. The heat of city relerence Itiven. All orders by letters, giving New York city references, attended to with punctuality and despatch. s27 lm*m Khench langi;a"ue"-M. deLAValle h.n n*mov m! rioin Rtadt; &irett to 213 Broadway, opposite the P.uk.? Gnt n notice tonis scholars aud to (gentlemen who desire to learn I In* French Uiu;uigc, thm he will re-open on Monthly. Four classes lor (fcntlemen in the day, and two day classes in the eveuiutf. Cl iases for ladies from I to hilf past 5 in ttie afternoon. _ *30 lmr N( .T'I 'S STOVES REPAIR* Dby RICHABD AYLIKKE, established nine y( ars a'RGChuham street. New Vork. R. A. lias Nott's and other Stoves, which lie can sell ac a veiy reduced price. Sloi es and pipe put up at the shortest notice. n. B.?I'll e constantly on hind. |m.r EMITTANCES TO IRELAND, Ac. kc-The subscriber continues to transmit money in sums large or small, to persons residing in any part of In land, inthsiame manner as lie, and his predecetso, in tiusines-, have done lor the last thiitv yeats, slid more also, to any part of England, or Scotland. Money remitted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or personilly deposited witli him, with the name of the person or lierioiis in Ireland, England, or Scotland, to whim It is to he sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid ceordingly, and a receipt to that effect given, er forwarded to the sender. .28 I in r GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr., MCJedar-strcet PARSELLS AGATE, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS, AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS,See. M'llE SI 'BSCUIBERS, in addition to their former stoc(( ol I fashionable good., are constantly receiving by every new arrival from l'uru and London, a supply of the most rich and fashionable -.rfs and Cravsts. Their assortment of faahiona bie Stocks, Scarfs, ratals, r. ady made Linen, Glove.s, Sus pet!tl'Ta, 11? 'erf. Illi'i an niwtrei fijfcruiiuin.; i'l.t Kruiirniitu a wardrobe, are ricli and varied. They rrtpectfully invite thrir oil palrona and strangers venting tliia rily, to rill at the old Est iblishment.so Ions and favorably known ami make their seIrction*. rAHSKULS^Si^ AO.ATE, 2aI Broadway, T1..J would particularly recommend'.ii?rt?v2i"i- fci'.'nenrJer with the patent buckle, of thrir own manufacture, for durabilityaml c.nnlort. cinuot be aurpaascJ. The iinpro red Minerva Brain intended to brart the shoulders ami upend llie cheat, ire highly recommended try the medic il faculty, ami will In found Inaispensiblr to persona who are inclined to hi ml fortv rd; and in fact to all iiidiridnila of sedentary habitn. Parents and Guardians are particularly rrrpiratrd to ea.tinine this article, aa it will be found of iinmenae adTanlaite to children of rithi -wi who have acquired the bahit of stnopin*. I'AHsJCl LS St AGATK continue the manufacture of ihetr cclrbrtted Rtxaia Hidine Belt, sjl !m*m J a -a E NE NTE THE GREAT WEBSTER SPEECH, AT FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON. The Hon- Daniel Webster delivered hie urea', tpeech at Fanueil Hall, Friday noun, to abo'it T>4KH) spectators. Accustomed as we have been to witness scenes t f great excitement, in this city and elsewhere, especially on the occasion of Mr. Webster's deI verinir a treat SDuech. we never siw anything i qml 10 the intense anxiety displayed on this conation and yet everything Was conducted with the utmost ord-r and decorum. Fanueil Hall was filled literally to overflowing an hour before the appointed time thousands went away unable to obtain admittance On the platform we noticed Major Ben. Basse I, Col. Perkins, Jonah Quincy, President ol llavard College, the British Consul, Mr. Gratlan, Jeremiah Muson, Harrison Gray O.is, Benjamin llich, J/ieut. Gov. Armstrong, lion. Mr. Salton s'all, Josiah Bradley, Abbott Lawrence, C. P. Curtis, Eeq. Hon. S'cphen Fairbanks, Edward Curtis, Esq., Collector of New York, Rev. Messrs Watson, Yi ung, Ccdman, Frothingham, Parknian Dr. J. E. Pdllrey, Theol. Prof. The body of the Hall was ft led with the people. Precisely at eleven o'clock, A. M., the Mayor, Mr. Chapman, stepped upon the rostrum and said? Fellow-Citizens, a Committee chosen among your selves has invited Mr. Webster to meet you at this place to receive your salutations and congra'ulations. That Committee will presently attend him t i this Hall. I have been requested to preside, and if there be no objections! will do so." (Cheers.) At this moment there weal up a shout, here he comes;" and amidst deafening applause that shook the walls of the old Cradle of Liberiy, Mr. Webster was seen advancing towards the platform, attended by a large number of most venerable persons. The dense crowd gave way, and in a moment Mr. Webtfer was standing on an elevated platform beneath the portrait of old John Hancock. As usua', Mr. Webster was well dressed, and we never saw him more erect, look better, or tread with a firmer step. We never shall forget the expression of Mr. Webster's face as he ascended the step that placed him ir. full view of the vast assemblage. Calm dignity and intellect beamed from his eye, and yet his powerfully illuminated countenance did not altogeilier conceal a deep cast of sidness that rested upon it. Standing in front of Mr. Webster, the Mayor, h good voice and manner, addressed him it was good and felicitous. After he got through, Mr. Webster rose. Mr. Webster, under considerable excitement. thru said, "1 know not how it is, Mr. Mayor, hut there is something in the echoes of thes; walls, or in this sea of upturned fac^B which I see before tne, oi in the genius that always hovers over this place, and in the ardent and patriotic ieeling so apparent, 1 know not how it is, but there is something that excites nte deeply?before I even begin to sjieak. It cannot he doubted that this salutation and this greeting from my fellow citizens of Boston, is a tribute dear to my heart Boston is indeed my home ?my cherished home. It is now more than fiveand-twenty years since I canfb here with my family,to pursue in this enlightened metropolis those objects of private and prolessional life for which my studies and my education were designed to fit me It is twenty years since I was invited by the citizens of Boston to accept of a public trust ol their conlerring. And it gives me infinite pleasure to see hereto day, amongst those seats assigned to gentlemen now more advanced in life, not a few of those wuu uiigiiiauy "CIQ iiioii uiiiciiiai 111 niuuuiig me to enter on a course of life wholly unexpected, and to devote myself to the service of the people (cheers). Whenever, gentlemen, the pressure of public duties has drawn me from home, 1 have nevertheless always felt it the attractive spot to which all lpcal affections turned. And now that the progress of time must shortly bring about the period? even if it shall not be hastened by the progress of events?when the duties of public life shall yield to those ofa more retired station. I cherish no nope before heaven but that my past deeds may be remembered without prejudice, by those friends whom I sec around me, whether they be good or evil, and that 1 shall leave in the midst of ^ou some bearing my name who will not be unworthy your regard.? (Great cheers.) The Mayor has been pleased to mention niy name in connection with the treaty recently concluded with England, and I hope, fellowcitizens, that something useful has been done hut 1 would presume to claim no particle of credit. I have simply endeavored to do my duty. I have had a very hard summer's work, but 1 atn not wholly unused to hard work, (cheers) and 1 have had many anxious days and some sleepless nights.? [cheers]. Hut if the result of ray labor meet the approbation of the country, I am richly compensated. [Loud and long cheering.] Sly other days will be the happier, and my other night given to still sweeter repose. (Tremendous cheers.) It is indeed an object ot the highest importance to have dispelled a cloud that threatened a storm between England and America. (Cheers.) For several years past, there has been a cIhss of questions existing, whieh have not always threatened war, but have never yet assured the people of permanent peace. (Here Mr. Webster spoke so low that one sentence was entirely lost.) At the inauguration of the President,in 1841,1 was called to the place 1 now occupy; and although! know it is in very had taste to speaa of one's self, yet here among rny friends and neighbors I wish to say a few words in which 1 am concerned altogether. With the late President Harrison I contracted an acquaintance?I had the pleasure afterwards of seeing him in his own house?I have made no exhibition ftr boast of the confidence which it was his worthy u?ury. 1 was not unaoiuained, gentlemen, with the difficulties which surrounded our foreign relations. J he whole of the danger was not then developed, but the cause of the danger was known, and the outbreak ot that danger was sure to be hear at baud. I allude now to that occurrence on the frontier in the winter of 1HM> connected with the name of Alexander M'Leod. A year or two previous, the British government had seen fit to organise uvpoililinri tor u I?sirf inulur |>ur|....,> ?.,iki. I lie territory t the United States and that purpose was to destroy a steamboat charged to be employed in a hostile m?nner ngainst the peace of her Majesty's territory in Canada. The act was avowed by the British government as a public act; Alexander M'Leod, a person who, individually or personally deserves no regard,happened to be one of the agents W V 0 :\v YORK. Sunday moI who in a military character, performed that order of his sovereign. Coming into the United States some time afterwards, he was arrested bv the judicial authorities?he was arrested on the charge of homicide, and held commuted as lor the crime of felony. Now, gentlemen, according to my apprehension,any proceeding of that kind was hostile to the well settled doctrines of the public lhw,andan act of all others likely to create indignation, not only .in the government, hut amongst the people of a foreign country. It would he so with us, if a citizen of the United States, hy order ol his government, and as a military man, should receive an order, and obey it,? which he imist either do or he hanged?should be afterwards found within the territory, or the power against which he was supposed to have committed the offence, and tried for an individual crime, and threatened with ignominious punishment. Why we all know that there is not a man in the United States that would not rry out for redress and vengeance. We all know that any elevated government in the case where any of its citizens in the performance of his duty were seized and sought to be made answerable?every elevated government, in such a case says, 1 am responsible." In the language of the maxun Abeum qui feci"?he or me must perish.? (Loud cheers.) Now, gentlemen, a lew days after the installation of tieneral Harrison the news of this reached Washington. I did not think it necessary to say then?nor is it important to say now. all that was then known on that subject. But 1 will tell you in general that i/' all that was k nown at Washington hud been revealed to the country and the public?the shipping interest of this port and every other interest connected with the as, ii4ii f c/ttfi ut//mwi um /I'll/ in six #?/iwa. [Cheers.] ;I thought the crisis might he averted in the first place bv upholding nn acknowledged principle of public law, and in the next place by demanding an apology on account of whatever had been done contrary to justice towards this country by the British Government. [Cheers To put ourselves right in the first place, and to insist that thev should do right in the next place?[Great cheering.] While in England in 1839, it happened to me to address a large assemblage of her people and allusions having been made to the foreign relations of th? two countries, I stated what I then thought and what I now think, that in any controversy which should terminate in war between the United Shales and England, the only eminent advantage that either would |x>ssess over the other must be found in the rectitude of its course. [Cheers.] With the right on our side, we are a match for England?with the right on her side she's a match for us, nnd?a match for any body! [Laughter and applause.] We live in un age, fellow citizens, when there is coming to be in existence, and into judgment, a new and elevated tribunal?I mean the tribunal of the public opinion of the world. Nations cannot go to war now, either with the consent of their own subjects or people, or without the reprobation of other States, unless lor grounds and reasons that justify them in the general judgment of mankind. [Very loud cheering.] The influence ot civilization?the influence of commerce?and, above all, the influence of that heavenly light that beams over Christendom?restrain men?restrain princes and peopie?from gratifying inordinate love of ambition through the bloody scene of war. [Loud cheers.] And it has been well said, and it is true?that every settlement of national difficulties between Christian State?, by reasonable negotiation, and by just arrangements. is but a new tribute, ami new proof, of the benign influence of the Christian iaith. [Immense cheering.] In regard to the terms of this treaty?in regard to the other subjects discussed in connexion with it; it is somewhat awkward for ate to speak, because the treaty and correspondence luzvc not been officially published. [Cheers.] 1 persuade myself, howeiter, that when the whole shall be read and calmly considered, it will be found that evety great interest of the country, and every point of its houor has been maintained on one side, while a proper regard has been felt to preserve peace with the great commercial power ?n the other. [Cheers.[ Gentlemen, while I receive this commendation from the chairman, 1 have an agreeable duty to perform towards others. In the first place, gentlemen, 1 have great pleasure in hearing testimony to the intelligent attention manifested by the President of the United States?to his sincere and anxious desire through the whole of this negotiation to bring it to a successful issue. [Very hearty applause.] And great pleasure I have in acknowleding now?as I shall acknowledge every where while I live?[Here Mr. Webster's voice trembled, and he spoke evidently under the deepist emotion]?my obligations to him for the unbroken and steady confidence reposed in me by hint during the whole progress of that transaction?a transaction not unimportant to my country and infinitely important to my own reputation. (Loud applause, and Mr. Webster was deeply affected.) A negotiator disparage I, distrusted, treated with jealousy by his own government?would have been indeed a very unequal match lor a cool and sagacious representative of one of the most powerful and the most proud monarchies of Europe,?with the full confidence of his own government and authorised to bind it by his own sanction. 1 shall never forget the franknesH and generosity with which, after an interchange of suggestions and considerations the most free and liberal, I was told at last that on my shoulders was the responsibility, and in my discretion rested the ultimate decision of every question. (Immense cheering 1 desire also to speak here of the great cud cordial co-operation and aid rendered me every day and on all occasions by the othergentlemen concerned with nieintlie administration of the Government. lean surely say, what I have caused to be said in a more official manner, that the highest respect is due to the commissioners of the two States of Maine and Massachusetts, for their cordial co-operation? their faithful adherence to the interests of their own States?mingled at I lie same time with the highest consideration of what the general interest of the United States required?(applause.),? Vnd I hope I shall not be trespassing on the proprieties of this occasion if 1 speak of line happy selection made by the government of England, of a |>erson who w.is to come here as a negotiator?a thorough Englishman doubtless,?well understanding, and also steadily pursuing the interests of bis own government?a man ot large and liberal views?of such standing and weight of character in England as insured the probability that whatever he agreed to would receive the sanction or his government and the approbation of the people?at the same time well acquainted with the relations of the two countries, and also on all occasions heretofore, as far as his own talents and feelings were concerned, thinking favorably of and acting friendly towards the (iovcrnment of the United Stales. And I am sure gentlemen, if he should find his work received witli consideration at home, that he tnay congratulate himself in having been instrumental in making an arrangement, satisfying not only the desires and requirements of one party, but of all parties?in making arrangements, such as all just arrangements are, conformable with the honor and interests of all, and so he will consider himself us having achieved a great labor.? (Pause) Aside the question of the Boundary, there are other questions. I hardly know whether this is n proper occasion to advert to them. The correspondence, when it appears, will show you that other important interests have not been neglected?that occasion has been taken to treat of subjects of great moment heretofore?and 1'sliall look with concern hut with faith and great trust for the jndgment which the public will form- (Cheers) There yet remain, gentlemen, in our foreign relations several subjects of considerable interest. There arc some, questions yet unsettled with England. There is, in the first place, the very imjiortant subject of the Colonial trade, or the trade between the United ""'I tl.a lint uU I'rntMnonu in Vrtrllt AmcriP.'U It hashern my doty to look info that?to kepp the run" of it as we say, from 1827 till the present tune. I am constrained to believe and have indeed the misfortune to know that the operation of that arrangement has li"en unfavorable to the shipping and navigation of the United States?especially the N'ew England States. This subject isof evident importance. One of the dc|tartments of Congress has called lor a report from the department over whi" I preside, ot the operation of that arrangement, and u respectable committee of the House of It representatives has presented a report. I hold it to he ose; because, gentlemen, altho I have a desire at some time, not tar distant. perhaps to make mi/ sentiments Known anon yolitioil occurrences, and (lie country generally, awl the political stale the country, awl its parties at the vrttcnt moment, vet 1 know very well that I should be trespassing beyond the hounds of politeness slid propriety?because I know very well that of the gentlemen who united to invite nte to be here on this occasion, many of them maintain opinions different from mine, and they would very properly say that they came here to meet Mr. Webster?to exchange congratulations on matters onwhich they agreed?and that it was not in very correct taste for him to use that occasion to introduce sentiment* in which they did not concur. (Applause.) U is on that account, gentlemen, and tor that reason, that I shall forbear?thinking it my duty so to do, altogether from using this occasion for the purpose of expressing my own opinions; statingjhow lar .l agree with friends with whom 1 have acted for years, and staling how far I am most reluctantly constrained to ditler lrotn them and leaving it to some future occasion, such as is meet for the fulfilment of that purpose. (L'ause.) I will say one thing, however, gentlemen, because it has been alluded to. The Mayor was kitxl enough to say that in his judgment, having performed the dutiesof my own department with satisfaction to the country, it might he left to me to take care of my own honor and reputation. (Applause and loud laughter.) 1 suppose he meant to say, that in the I*RJC.SKNT DISTRACTED STATE OF THE WHIG PARTY, and iu the contrariety of opinions that prevail, if there be a contrariety of opinions, as to the course proper for nte to pursue, the decision of that question might safely be left to myself. (L'u use, and a comical look from Mr. Webster.) 1 am exactly oi his opinion! (lioarsol laughter and tremendous applause.) I am unite of opinion, gentlemen, that iu a question touching my own honor, and the consistency of my own character?as I am to bear the consequcncos of the decision,! had a great deal better be trusted to make it. (Tremendous cheers And. although, gentlemen, no man values more highly than I do, the advice of friends, yet upon a question delicate and important as that, I like to choose the friends that are to give me that advice. (Tremendous and continued appl uise, and shouts of laughter even from the venerable gentlemen on the platform.) On this question, gentlemen, 1 shall leave you as enlightened as 1 found you. (Hoars of laughter and cheers.) 1 give no pledges?J make no intimation one way or the other?(Cheers.) And,I will be as absolutely free when this day closes to act hereafter, as 1 think duty calls, as! was when the dawning of this day hurst upon me. (Here the cheering was truly and literally terrific Three cheers were given first?then a moment's pause, and before Mr. Webster had time to speak, there were three more cheers given?then three more.] There is a delicacy in the case?because there is always delicacy and regret when one feels himself obliged to differ Irom his friends. But no embarrassment!. There is no embarrassment if 1 see the path of duty clear before me, because there is that (within me that tells me 1 am able to pursfte it. and to throinull emlmrrassmmt to the winds.' (Loud Cheers) A public man has no occasion to be embarrassed if he's honest! (Cheers) He is nobody or nothing I The country and public duty are every thing! (Great cheering) And be must sink what is |ecialfy as they do not authorize them. (Cheers.) 1 am a whig?always have been?always will be (Tremendous cheers.) And if anybody undertakes to turn me out of the pale of that communion, let him see who 'II get out first. (Roars of laughterund cheers.) Pin a Massachusetts whig. (A|l|, (his is a text that requires a commentary.? (Cheers What does tt mean? The President lias three years of his office yet unexpired. l>oes the declaration then mean that during those three years all the measures of his administration are to he o|?posed by the whigs of Massachusetts whether they are right or wrong? (Cries of "np," "no.") The great interests of the public will require his attention. (Cheers.) Those to which I have alluded.? If the President of the United States, by diplomatic arrangetneiil, or representation of certain measures to Congress, shall make an earnest and serious effort to regulate the navigation interests of the country in regard to the coasting trade, and to give succour to our commerce, arc all the whigs of Massachusetts to separate themselves from himl "Cries of "no," "no.") Well, I say no. (Laughter and cheers.) If the President of the United States shall direct the proper department to review the whole commercial |?olicy of the United States,? to look deeply into the consequences of those'principles of reciprocity in the indirect trade to which to much our tonnage is now sacrificed and if proper measures for the restoration of that interest to its former prosperity were recommended l?y him, are all the whigs of Massachusetts to oppose him t [Criesof "no," "no."] Do you know?(turning round to Mr. Ilradley, a rich merchant) here are gentlemen who do know?that more than one half of the carrying trade,?ilm trans|?ortation of com% I E it A [2. modifies between the empire of Brazil and the United States is carried on by tonnage from the North of Europe,'m consequence ot the inconsiderate principles on which we have entered into these reciprocity treaties! We may just as well admit them into the coasting trade. This treaty gives up our natura| advantages without the least oarticle of consideration. We take the bread out of our children's mouths and give it to olhero. [To Mr. Bradley I ask vou, sir, as a ship-owner, is that true! Is it true? [Here Mr B. clapping his hands together emphatically cried out loudly^ "True!"'] Well, gentlemen, is every question of this sort to be iiostponed?rejected? are we to separate ourselves from every thing that is kind, until these three years shall have expired, or till as manv more years expire, untill the time shall come when Providence shall bless us with more power of doing good than we have now?? (Pause Well, then, there are now the various departments ol government in this Commonwealth unaerthe authority of the United States,-roaths of office to be obeyed?laws to be administered?collectors, anil other Custom House officers. Postmasters, District Attornies.?what's to become of tliem in lllis seoa ration?which side are they to fall! (Laughter and cheers.) Are they to resign! Or is it intended to {rive an invitation or provocation to turn them out! Is the gentleman who maintains the credit and honor of his country at the Court ol London to return home and yield his place to his predecessor or somebody else! And even the humble individual who addresses you,?what do these brother whigs mean to do with hiin?where uio tiny mean to place him! (Cheers and laughter.) Generally when a divorce takes oluce, the parties divide their childriyi?1 should he glad to know where I am to got (Hoursof laughter and loud cheers.) I would not treat this matter, gentlemen, either lightly, or with too much severity. 1 know when public bodies get together resolutions can never be considered with any degree of?deliberation (putting his hands to his side They are pasta d as they are presented[Laughter.] who the honorable gentlemen were that drew up this resolution. 1 do not know. I dare say thev werv respectable. 1 doubt whether they had much meaning in it or i?erceived that little. [Shouts of laughter and cheers 1 They were angry?they were resentful?they had drawn up a string of charges against the President?they had brought in a bill of indictment, and they concluded by announcing the penalty of lull and final separation. [Cheers Now, gentlemen, 1 could not read this without oerceiving that it had an intentional or unintentional bearing on my position, and therefere it was proper formic to take it up. [cheers Gentlemen, there are some topics on which it has been my fortune to differ from my Whig brethren. I daresay they are right but 1 am quite sure I am right in maintaining my own opinion. [Cheers There seems to be a disposition to post(>one all attempts to do good until some future uncertain period. Hut there is a Whig majority?a strong majority, in both houses of Congress. And I am of opinion that the time is now to accomplish what remains to be accomplished. [Loud cheers.] There are persons, gentlemen, of more sanguine tem|?eranienl than I am. Confidence, says Burke, is a plant of slow growth in old bosoms, lie spoke of confidence in men. The remark is as true applied to confidence in future occurrences. There are persons that enn see when the Whigs will have more power,and a better chance to serve the country than they now possess. Beyond the present, far along in the future, they see mild slues and halcyon seas. Clouds and durkness, and mist, blind other sons of humanity from beholding all those bright visions [Cheers.] It was not an easy task to accomplish the attainment of whig power. We tried in 1840, and succeeded. [Cheers Not without an effort. [Laughter.] I am afraia it will be easier to lose it. [Laughter and awlause]? And I Know thatnothing but union?by that I mean a cordial, sympathetic, fraternal union, can prevent the whig cause from prostration.? [Cheers. 1 It is not,?1 say it in llie presence ot (lie world?it is not by premature and partial, and especially by prescriptive, and denunciatory proceedings that this greut whig family can be conducted [Cheers.] Don't we know that we came iu as a party made of different opinions. What did the country effect when they found gentlemen of every complexion of political opinion, uniting to in ike a change in the administration^?men of extreme ir'late Ilights notions?men of extreme Federal notions?men of excessive tariff notions?men of excessive anti-tariff notions'! What did the country expect^ That they would come together, differing as they did, in a spirit of conciliation, and harmony, and union, anil sympathy; and though it was seen thut thev differed, yet that they would seek to agree, anil in that spirit save the country from that course of ruinous measures which they believe to have been pursued. (Cheers.) The whole history of the Revolution of 1810 teaches conciliation, forhearance, kindness, friendship, sympathy and union, (fioud and continued cheering Gentlemen, if 1 understand the matter, there were four or five great objects for which that revolution was undertaken. There was, in the first place, this first great object, of attempting to establish a |iertnanent peace between the United States and bngland. For, although although as I have said, we had no war, we had these |>erpctual agitations which disturbed men in business half as much as war. They broke in upon the pursuits of the community. They rendered men incaimble of ralcuI :.i- 1 r .I,,.; i'11111^ w till any uegiK in mt-u ?.u?uwn of Miccem in this or that pursuit of life. A settled |?*ace, therefore, with that nation, with whicli we had the most intercourse, was one of the great objects which the whig party set before them, and which now seems to have been accomplished.? The next subject was the Revenue. The country was deficient in revenue; for it is a notorious fact that the late administration had in their expenditure exceeded the receipts; and were actually running into debt. The provisions of the Compromise Act were in the mean time diminishing the revenue. I hope and believe, that to a certain reasonable extent, this second great object has also been accomplished. [Loud cheers Then there was the great interest of protection, as incidental to the revenue, and consequent on it, and to be maintained by laying duties. Now, as to that, gentlemen, much nlso has been done. [Cheers. J I hone it may be found that enough has been done; ana all the whigs who concurred in that measure, received, as I am sure they have a right to, your commendation. Hut lei us be iust. The French rhetoricians have a maxim, which aflirnas that there is nothing beautiful which is not true. Aqd I am well assured that some of our jubelant orators would not well stand the test of this canon of criticism. [Cheers and laughter It is not true that the tarif) system was passed by the whigs alone. We nil know that more than thirty?some of them leading and influential whigs, voted against the tariti, out and out, on all questions direct and indirect. Alter all, it passed the House of Representatives by u single vete. And there is a good deal of eclat supposed to attend and no little parade, because somebody came forward to rescue, as it iscallad, the question with a single vote. Hut had not every other gentleman that single vote 1 Your neighbor who represents the Middlesex district (Mr. l'armcnter the locofoco) voted for the tariff?not coming to the rescue? but steadily out and out sii|nd and security for thisgreat interest more durable even than mv hopes in the perpetuation of whig power. JCheersJ Let us be true in another re -pect. This laritflias accomplished much. I hon"f the. men who passed it?highly honor them. Ii cis restored ihe country in regard of protection lo ter industrious classes to the position in which kbe was before the operations of the Oowjgomise A' L ind no more. [Cause.] It has repaired tic consequences of that mramwr[Tremendous laughter and cheers.] (Jentlemen, I may speak aseed that caused mr such grief and mortification. (Cheers.) It was carried L D. Price Two Cants hv a few friends joining a whole host of enemies. 1 have heard the motives of that act commended. The motives of those mainly concerned in it were undoubtedly perfectly pure, for all public men are reasonably supposed to act only from pure motives. (Laughter and cheers.) Hut if the objects of the whole transaction, and expressed in the very law itse||?it they be motives, written on the face of it? they are motives worse than the operations of the act it-ell. Because it is a part of these motives? itiaao expressed in the act?every line is full of It? every circumstance attending the transaction is lull of it?that the object is neither more or less than to impose in all time to come a restriction 011 ull legisjution in regard to the power of laying duties, which the constitution had not imposed. It was really and truly to insert a new prohibitory clause in the Constitution ol the United States, to the effect that no duties should be laid after 1842, that were not according to un absurd horizontulisin?[laughter] not exceeding twenty per cent. When that act was before the public it was pressed by the emergencies of the public necessities, and a great many people were reconciled to it. I venture now to recur to what I then then said; that itt? principle was false and dangerous [Cheers That it would introduce anew practice into the administration of the law,and that when the time came when its operation could be borne no longer, it would convulse our system,would cause a spasm and a throe to get rid of it. And hasn't it done all tlmtl [Cheers I thank C.od the country has got rid of it, and can now breathe free of its influence. The present Tariff is sttecific, discriminating?holds to common ??,i :i,;t?.?,. i r?? it.. ...in. ciples of the Compromise Act. [Cheers.1 Another great subject remains.?The great original object of the revolution which we lmve effected?and for which we undertook that revolution?the restoration of the Currency. [Cheers.] Our troubles, gentlemen, did not begin with the want of money in the Treasury. They did not begin with the operations of the Compromise Act. Tncy began bythe disorder of the currency in ltS3. Tney nave continued ever since. [Loud and continued Cheers.] Other causes of trouble and distress have grown up?attracted our attention, und been provided for but for this great evil of a deranged currency no provision lias been made. And if we shall remove these other causes of distress, if we fill the treasury, if the tariff act und its protective policy shall have the effect to stimulate to a reasonable extent the industry, of the country, so far well but till there be a provision lor a better currency?a general currency?of universal value throughout the land, 1 am hard to be persuaded that we shall see the day of our former pros|**rity. [Cheers Now, I will say a word or two on that subject. At the special session of Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ewiag, proposed the plan of a bank with a large capital, furnished mainly by private subscription to have branches all over the country for public and private distribution. 1 need not now reler, gentlemen, to the circumstances in which Mr Kwing presented this plan to Congress. It received the approbation of the President with the concurrence of every member ol the Cabinet, in the opinion thai it was the best thing thut could be done; for,as I have said,circumstances placed u gentleman at the head of the government, whom we had all i greed to place in the second official station in the Executive, and who had opinions different from mine; anclwe therefore thought it the part of wisdom and prudence not to see how much of a case could be made out against the President, but to see how we could get along as well as we might under circumstances. [Cheers.] That led Mr. Kwing to present his plan to Congress, such as every body desired it should be, with the exception that it did not allow the Bank to establish branches in any Slate without the consent of that S ate. But Ifhad no idea, myself, gentlemen, that ihere is any necessity for such a restriction. I believe that Congress has the power to make a Baok with liberty to plant branchea anywhere. But, at most, that objection was theoretical. No one could show how mischief would arise, but the opposers went on the principle that in any csae the non-exerc.se of a power amounts to a surrender of it. Well, what was dons'! Why, gentlemen, it was xcredingir doubtful at that time, whether any institution of that kind could be carried into operation, or subscriptions could be obtained to it. (Cheers.) We did whnt we could for it. We sent to mercantile cities. We asked gentlemen of known skill in finance to come and see us and consult with u?. They expressed great doubts whether adequate subscription* could be raised, but they also expreertd hopes, and pledged them selves to do what they could for it, and aa commercial men, were id favor of it, as the administration was new and popular?as the people were anxioul for something to try?end as there was a great desire that the bill should be tried, it was sent toth Seriute, at the Senate's request, and rejected. [Oncers and laughter] Another bill, avoidinc the theoretical objection to which 1 have aliudta, tri iUas* kv/Minkt m A ia/r yon. Yon want a common cnrrency,and aomothing ib at will equalize debt and credit with the aome velocity i h at atram rarrit amm and merchandize from one end of If Union to th-other.(Cheera )You have not got it. Ia the natnr of f hin*e y au cannot got It, hnt by the authority I an I nroti*' n i f aovornment- Never. Never. Al?r nl jo-o- i >?i for etchanf?ready exchange. ic'i ill mmoi'vary man to convert hia New Or ici..? i I- i ,t. money today, and uae it tomorrow ,c'i i i cli n,i i xchange, onn which we have nl in bittcrtimva, v. hrn many milliona were exchange rarely at a co?t of more than three-fonrthe of one par omit. (Cheera.) How are we going to do it Howl Why, I need'nt aay, gentlemen, that a bank of the United diatea, founded oh a large aubacriptlon af private capital, ia altogether out of the queation? (Cheera)? and th

Page 2

I

v.uu wao pursues ti putig11. [t'heris J buppoie there was uow a law (01 eslabli h ug a bauk Willi ft* y millions u( espial. i >he purposes of local diarount, take the question into Stall s reel to-morrow, mil the anawer will I equally decisive against it. Da vou went the nation in at n.l n re a quantity of untaxed bank capital to partal ol your discounts? You are perfeotly inditterrnt a'>oi receiving it. Well, then, what shall we ever have I i I repeat, g. utt.-men,that that man who proposes todo no thing for the country till a condition ol things com when he can establish a bank bv private subscription n?a\ just as well postpone it till the incoming"' t!" Jews (Laughter and cheers.) Why when this excli qu?r plan came before Congress, it w.i? assailed by ui One itleman,' I believe, got up, an' hsd courage enough to say, that he really JeJnt kuow but that by po- ibility same good might come ol it. (L umon of ours is very remurkable. It is ti in it 'lit atnrr ot the veto |iowrr than i have. (Cheers.) .1 m.m whose opinion* remain more unchanged on til it su*j e.t than mini.'. (Loud cheers) It is uiuv-rsslly Ha.. n, I Mij>,.ose, nnd il' it is not. It should bo, tin sin hit I .id vised iiruimt the exercise of that powoi i ill and in every case in which it has been exercised Mn I .'lie into office. Terrific cheering.) But w hile I i d hat, 1 have not been willing in join with ih ho-ui eut object haa appeared to mo, and I state it i' g' a'tianknesa, rather to make out a case against b to si r hoiv they could serve the con:. t ti i the contrary notwithstanding. (Or. it la ighter and rhe. ling) And at the cloao of th" extra vssion of Congress, ji seom -il to be a form d d. termination that the great whig |.uity should i 'hiug lor the relief of the country till they h.d coin ugi th e process ot amending the Constitution. v doing as .y with the veto power. Thit appeared to in* o 1 almost a mockery to the hope* ot the Wl.i,r ji.ntj. I: were now reforming the Consti'tltien. I col t 11) w hat ether guards and nullifications it might i roj. i to impose on the veto powir- pro' oMy no run vein would ihink of striking It out altogether. It i". nt only a i> straint, as in otht r cases, ilavu wt not lv'i tli Leg I-I.H u re of New York curt, that Certain in 'r-s should pass without a mnj rity of two th:-.1': 1 1 do wo not s. e the llou*.- of R presentativ. s it. pi- v 1 tself a similar restriction? Is tt not every I i. t'ce to suspend the rules of the house, with the e -,t ot two thirds of the member* presents Therecon In her rettraiut implied in the veto power tain that linpo'i I by other restrictions Alti r all the great objection a it v. as ii'terly hopeless to expect a change. Who xpects i s i- the day when the Constitution will be nu d I hi that respect 1 And to give up all practical f il a ipts to restore the prosperity ot the country, w i'li o v i w of li it am ending the Cousututiou,?appea i, to me?I will not say, trilling?but to be treating the r rgwtcias of the country with quitetoolittle itgnd (Cheers.) I repent,then,gentlemen,that now is ttn um .n i this Whig Congi'-ss are the men to accomp i-h 111a: ureal object with regard to the currency of the counti y, which it has been the pursuit of thu people, tin 1 e p.'ctaiiy of the Whig people, tor the last ten yeais to acuinplifh. And till it tie accomplished ine.e he no restotation ol former prosperity. And I My, that iu my opinion,?the plan proposed last ycai will do tnat. I am confident of it (Ch er*.) 1 KNOW IT, (Loud cheera.) lithe mechanic niekeu a tool of his trade an axe?a saw or a plane?if he know that the temper of it if good, if he area that the pa; t? are proportioned?if he sees that the construction is accurate, he knoun it will answer its purpose, and I a>ow i hat this system will answer it a purpose. (Loud che is) There are other subjects, and 1 have already .di I to them?but there it one, gentlemen, of so much :omr means by regular and con atitutional law to rniblr the H'ate* to revive their credit and the credit of ho people [Cheers J I have detained you k n 1> men.much too long. In my judgment therr rem i u many important inbjecil j et to engage the atten tion ol p itdir and private men The aetMemrut of the reman.inj questions With F.ngland?the praaecuiian Ot the claiml ot our eitiren* on foreign governments ??h g cat question of tho reciprocity treaty? of th> coasting trade?the mint absorbing que* tion of the currency, and thu other great autiject ol 'he in n|ic confidence f Tremen ma rhei ring mors honest and generous union of well meaning men 0 i all si.la to uphold the institutions of the country, and curv hem forward to prosperity. (L md cheers.1 Intbe pu't uit of these objects. gentlemen, in public life, or in priv.it --a'.on. I am willing to peilorm 11 part; and to giva to them with hearty goot i et may rem tin to me of strength and of life (L"iid and enthusiastic cheering, which lasted aome in- ilea,and Mr Webster sat down H sp .ho exactly an hour and three quarters. Navai-?Letters have Wen received in Boston, dated 01 -ir, Sept. i 1. They state, that the frigate Congreaa. from irtsmouth, was in port that Commodore Morgan h ai ru ed from Malta, and that the sloop of war Kairfeecli, setting forth the distress of the country, and charging the whigs with misrule and had m magcment ol the public affairs,lauding President Tylert >r his several vetoes, and especially those of the bank bills, and complained 01 ine wnigs at naving none noimngroi wards furnishing the laboring classeswith roust heel and two dollars per diem Alter his elaborate elfort, the candidate that was defeated ut the late election, mounted the rostrum, very much howcome-you-eo. This incensed the crowd, and they let him ulone in his glory. A runaway match took place a day or two afto The couple decanted at about 12 o'clock at night, proceeded on horseback to New Albany, where they were married. The elopement was not discovered until late next morning. This has caused a 1 great deal of gossoo anil talk Various opinions tts regards the matter nave been hinted about, hut nothing authentic has been divulged. The exhibition of the Horticultural Society closed on Friday night, it being the last night of the fair. A huge concourse was assembled to view the handsome exotics, beautiful plants, and delicious fruits then exhibited. A quantity of vegetables were exhibited, of the largest kind. Sweet potatoes of great size, beets of tremendous dimensions, onions id great magnitude and in great perfection, botanical drawings of the various plants were hung upon the walls. Paintings of various kinds,and specimens of daguerreotype, were among the decorations surrounding the room. Among the paintings was one by Allen, a portrait of Dr. Mitchell in the matmnoth cave,very neaily done, and in exquisite style There were also several from the pencil of Wooltord, very good likenesses, and handsome paintings. A beautiful arch, made of evergreen and flowers of differ[ ent descriptions, surmounted the President's chair. Directly above riis head, were the letters H. S., formed of different colored dahlas. Large beautiful trees, oleander, Jago palm, banana, pomegranite, almira, hibiscus, myrtle, orange, citron, and lemon trees, formed the two sides of the President's bower. The largest number, and finest cultivated exotics, were from the greenhouse of Mr. Garnet Duncan, and to him was awarded the premium foi the best ten exotics. Among them were a pomegranite, loaded with fruit, a thriving and luxuriant india-rubber tree, myrtles, a caxd jessamine in full flower, and arose, which took the second premium in its department. Mr. L. L. Shreveulso contributed a number of line exotics. Among them a beautiful ictorta mouesta, myrtles, one ol which took the first premium for exotic in bloom, two Camillas, fu!i of buds, poinegranite in fruit, and other fine specimens. Mr. C. Coleman lurnished some of the rarest ornaments of the fair?roses, fine geraniums, but not in flower, and some excellent myrtles. Air. E. Wilson, florist, had a fine collection of rare plants, to which, for tiieir rarity and excellence, the NOOM ptizc was awarded. Specimens of New Zeland flax, Jago palm, three varieties of Chinese hibiscus, banana, and many t*acM, were among his collection. Mr. Seabold took the first premium for the finest liter, lie exhibited several in pots, which were truly exquisite. Mrs. O'Hite was awarded the premium for second best exotic in flower. The specimens of fruit were not numerous,but of the finest and most deliciousqnality. Mr. J. Hikes took the first premium for best peach; Mr. Youug the second. IVlr. beabold took the first premium for best grapes. Mr. Tlios. Andrew and Mr Kendick; Mr. Davis, of Indiana, took the second, his being the ca tawba grapes, of which he distills and bottles of! the juice, attracted most particular attention among the wine bibbers. All took hold of it and gave it a shake, admiring the beautiful bead it made. The heiiufltnt flowers, smirk lini? pvhm ffrunpfnl fnrme brilliant liglit, ham/some paintings, and delightful decorations, made it a sight well worth seeing, and worthy the numerous attendance given it by the beauty and lair of Falls City. In the last week business has assumed a more cheering aspect. A fine prospect is opened for a thriving business this winter. A very sudden change has taken place in the weather. Two days ago it was so hot ice would not cool you, now so cola that a fire provesto be necessary for one's comfort cveiy morning and evening, and sometimes through the day. 13. S. ITtlcn. [Correspondence of the Herald.] UrtCA, Sept. 20, 1842. The New York State Asylum?Insanity?Breach of Promise?Suj>j>osed Parties?An Amalgamationist in Troul'lc. Editor Heraed? Dear Sir For interesting letters, containing the latest news, fashionable movements, fee. &c., the New York Herald takes the precedence of any paper publisher! in the States. It lias r large circulation here and I am surprised that you have not a regular correspondent in this gay young city. For want of something better to do, 1 will make ail opening, and it this is fortunate enough to find a place in your columns, you shall hear from me often. Tilo \*t?ur Vnrlr Silufo A fitilltm la a mnul marrnill cent building, and its situation is not surpassed by any public building in the Union, unless it is the capitol at the head ot Pennsylvania Avenue, D. C It is now receiving its furniture, and is a place of fashionable resort, and many are the tender scenes that have, and are daily taking place in its numberless rooms, lengthy lulls and beautiful piazas; its walks are to this city, what lloboken is to New York. I am fearful ihat it may prove the cause of much insanity, although built to remedy the insane. I have notes of some very interesting affairs that have come off here?you shall have them. There are several weddings to take place amongst the Ion in the course of a few weeks. There is, on the calendar of the Supreme Court which soon con venes here, a case of breach of promise, which 1 learn is "rich." The parties reside in and near New York. The counsel employed is General Ostrom, Mr S(>encer, and Hon. Alvan Stewart, from which I infer the parties are "highly respectable" It is whispered that the great and piousamalgamationist, by some arrangement with his o|>ponents, has taken some advantage and got a judgment for costs, which it is said is to be argued at this sitting of the court. I also understand that in case it is not called there is to he a regular expoyf of the whole affair. So look out for fun. Alex. New London. Conn. (Correspondence of the Herald.) New London, Sept. 17,1842. Supreme Court?Steamboat Captain fined?Sight in the Enrt?The HI ft Ixnee Hej tilled? I l~halc Ship* The llerald. L'kak Bkknett Yesterday and to-day's transactions before our Court of the Supreme term aflords an opportunity of giving you some information (and of course whnt you kuow in business matters, the world knows sooner or later) which beyond doubt will prove a lesson to steamboat masters and all those who use overbearnnce towards a travelling public. The case of Mr. Paul Rogers, Jr, was brought some three years since against Captain Sanford, of one of our steamboats, fur an .occurrence as follows:? Said captain is alleged to have ill used said Rogers at New II iven because he did not pay his passage :? and Hats by the Attorneys on both sides the Judge gave an able and im ;>artial charge, and the Jury soon returned with a verdict of Chapman's guilt. This, J am forced to >y. gave my to most |>eonle of our county who ve been feasting more or leas on the performance ot Morris's Company for the last two or three years. and which I am in duty bound to ny, is by far the brqtconducted and 4tie moat iut we have ever had in the^tate. i*ome four or five times has Morris been prosecuted for his Olio entertainments, but has, 1 believe, gained all that have been before any tribunal. There is one as yet un tried in this Court; still, for the last few days, we have had Morris's Company directly 111 our midst, with an audience of some six to seven hundred of our lashionable citizens to listen 1 to their exhibitions nightly on Col. BasBett's premises, and W.icli is to us, in our Land of Steady Habits, a great treat. Last night my surprise was clear ui> on visiting the tent filled with some six bundled ladies and gentlemen (and this on Saturday i night.) So much for Morris' perseverance, which, by the by, is doing much good in putting to rights the fanaticism of our overbearing and overruling ariato- I cracy, which has for years attempted to keep us un- der ignorance and superstition. In your busy city amusements are regulated by laws and police?here only by iiublic sentiment, f which it against them, is hard?if for them, is strong. Our whale ships from this port are beginning to 1 be scarce, and of course the appearance of fall creeps o'er us. Still our hotels are yet crowded, our ladies I fill the streets or walks nightly, either to visit tern- Iterance lectures,(which are doing much good here,) a church, or Morris's Puvillion of inte.resting amuse- 1 ment. Next week our court continues, and with some most interrsting cases, which I will give you c a aescription of, it you deem it proper; and this in- formation I shall expect to gain bv the appearance or non-appearance of ibis letter in this week's Her- aid, which is, by many of our people, considered the I light of the world?the Herald of enteprize and information?edited by a cool headed, active and able body, prompted by no motive only the good of the s "niiniru. unH ibis is sure to fill the pockets with the I root ot all evil?money, and give employment to the mind. 1 enclose you success and respect, which is and always will be at your service, and bv asking how is the calf head and calf leg of dcspi cable James a Watson Webb. 1 will subscribe myself Yours, N. B. R. j Hartford. 1 [Corrcipomleiice of the Herald f Haktford, Sept. 17,18J2 d Politics of Hartford?Millerism?Humbug?JVnc a liailg Payer?Concerts?The Misses Shetu*?The e Post Office, tfi. tfc. t To Gk.\erai. James Gordon Bennett? r Dear Sir? g Can you do nothing to enliven this dull city 1 We tl are miserably flat here. There is, to be sure, a talk a since the tariffbill passed, that things will soon look up. Happily, the temperance cause continues to thrive, and we are going to have a Lady Martha Washington Bazaar, to raise funds lor the poorer reformed inebriates against the winter severities set in. 1 The whigs here are in sad dudgeon. They can- 1' not stomach a loco Governor and a loco legislature. n They go about like a set ot hogs, grunting and look- ,i ing up what support they can aguinst the next election. Thev have lost their right hand tactician, v who is now postmaster, and therefore cannot inter- b i fere in politics. It is said, however, that wc ore (l I likely to have a new postmaster soon, and in that case he can again give his party the beneiit of his services. lie is, unquestionably, an efficient officer, but some seem to think that one who hates the Pre- 11 sident us cordially as fie does ought not to be living c in his patronage, when the duties could be as well C performed by one of his friends it is to be hoped, however, that Captain Tyler will see who ure his 'i friends. Some hungry dogs, who are besetting the f President for the office, are nobody's friends but 1 their own. I, There is some talk about a new daily paper r here. The crying sin of our editors is, that tney L spend to much of their time in snarling over the rt bones of public patronage. The job of legislative M printing, or bankruptcy notices, or postoffice advertising, or any other official crumbs, form a subject d for a family growl among the editors. Sometimes, 0 when one nas secured a bone, another more wary dog snatches it from him, and this causes a yelp of w general satisfaction, more or less loud, as the cur who loses it is more or less a favorite in the kennel; a' but these family jars are miserably uninteresting to T the public, and it is very bad editorial ta6te to in- cor no Inland ha* alio an Hit rod severely. Several of the drough- An inn vessels were loat, with moat of their crews. t he schooner Franklin was lost ott Cat Island, (with all on tniard hut the Captain?among the number, a passenger bes by the name of 8ankv, the performer, a late resident of the 0f( States, with several hundred dollars worth of proporty on tioard."1 Sicbxcss is Sraisoricbo, Mass. ?An inflammatory ty phus fever is prevailing in Springfield. It is #f a rather ge.i mild form, though in many instances accompanied by a PVt high state of delirium. Faaonv. Laige aches from little toe-corns grow." Tart..?On a recant occasion, says an exchange, as the marriage ceremony w as about to be perforn ed in a church in a neighboring town, when the clergyman desiied the parties wishing to he married, to rise up, a large numla|?ers, have attempted to report this speech? >ut neither have the intellect or talent in their imploytnent, capable of doing justice to such a iece of enterprise. We have now before us the exact |x>sition of Janiel Webster, with respect to John Tyler, Henry Jlay, both with the ultra factions?and his |(osition s precisely what we predicted it would be ten days igo, tor which we were assailed by the 44 Commer ial Advertiser" and tlie "New York Union"?the me the orgnn of an exclusive ultra faction in the vhig party?and the other the organ of the fresh ive fish, called the 44 Corporal's Guard." Mr. Webter does not leave the Cabinet for the present?he tends by the President?has gone with hint in the >ast to accomplish the recent treaty?and will go vith him hereafter to settle and arrange the foreign olonial trade?the Oregon boundary?the currency, md all questions of internal finance. This is what we predicted, to the very letter, ten lays ago. Mr. Webster has given it forth to the vorld with that comprehensive grasp of mind that narks the true (wtriot. His speech is the most lignified?the most comprehensive?the most bitter md satirical condemnation of the ultra whigs that ver was spoken or published. It is a perfect niaser piece in thought, style, and expression. He has isen above all faction?"all parties?all corporal's uards?all ultras?all mere politicians?and tak^e" he ground for 44 the country, the whole country, nd nothing but the country." Black Dan^rever! Mit. Webster coming to New York^-Iii about en or twenty days, Mr. Webster will be in New fork. He will then be ready to give the ultra whigs lie second dose of physic?the first, he gave them in loston last Friday. It is proposed to get up a grand recession with ladies in it?give a barbacue or din ier at Niblo's?and call him out a second time on lie present stute of the country. By that time he rill be ready to fire another gun. Black Dan will e (lie death of the ultra whigs?and scatter them a the twenty-four winds of heaven. Celeste at the Bowery?Her Be.ikfit.?Durig the past week the Bowery Theatre has been rowded to see the splendid acting of charming 'eleste. She has, in one week, almost restored its haracter, its audiences, and its good manners'eanuts have become scarce?so have jackets, 'he company is already of a far higher order than as been seen there for three or four years past, leleste's receipts, being half the house, have aveiged nearly #500 per night?or nearly #3000 per '?ek, which is more, in proportion to the time conlmed, by #1000, than Fanny Elssler's?the latter nly playing lour nights a-week. Celeste takes her benefit on Monday night, which ill be a night of great fashion and on her account lone we remove the interdict from the Bowery 'heatre, and publish the advertisement in the usual 1 olumn of public amusements. Wc shall continue i publish the Bowery bill during our favorite's en- 1 igement; but as. soon as Celeste goes away, then oes on the interdict on the Bowery again. After the coming week, Celeste leaves for Phila elphia, to play an engagement with Mr. Maywood, ho has been the happy man to secure her for the 1 hesnut street Theatre. Mr. Maywood was here esterday, bright and early, and returns this morn- ig to Philadelphia. Mem.?We again remind J eleste to get her cash every day from Hamblin? 1 tort accounts make Jong friends?ready money is CiqI. ,u.. ..a u..,..? er annum. c The liberality displayed by the Brazilians is rj irthy ot note. Indeed we notice a greater pro- it ss in civilization throughout all South America aj in in any portion of the globe. Look at New unada, See. Accident to an Elephant.?An elephant was issing a bridge over the Hackensack, last Friday, ten it fell in, and precipitated the animal into the er. He esca|ied by swimming ashore. i hi Iotai. l?erravttv ?Placing wood on rail-road tst cks to murder half a hundred passengers. di _ ii "rom Barbados*?By the Joseph Cowperthwait, we re received Barbados paper* to the 8th ult. It doei I appear by them thatvhe hurricane which wa? so desictive among some of the Leward Island* hud extended ci windward. The crop of sugar and ground provisions ni re very promising. The island had been favored with I" e rains for some time. Markets well supplied with 3' leruan produce. Accounts from Demarara represent P i crops there also as looking very w ell, though it w as T -y unhealthy, at the latest dates, among the inhabitants. 7.8. Gazelle, Oct. 1. m The celebrated Mr. Nellis, liorn without arms, w ore performances have elicited amazement and applause pi m all who have seen him, is engaged this week at thu P1 lerican Museum,where thousands will flock to see him. use wonderful automaton figures are also re-engaged; ;n .lata \1 iaa ll/in.l I P^lla Calnla Ur C.llla. a, :omie singers, the Mysterious Oip?y Oirl, and a perfect Cl it of other novelties. For the accommodation of ladies I children, who cannot conveniently be attended by itlemen, the same performances as are given in the ning, will also be given every afternoon. Thia it the st neat and orderly place of amusement in the city, th ilo's only excepted,and suchattractions for 3A cents are hi hout a parallel. ftf- Hon a men are born to greatness, sonic have it nst oa them, others achieve it. Such is the manager 1? he New York Museum. He certainly has attained an Inence in public estimation, by presenting th m with ertainments of a high order, anouoat. was bad management on the part of her coxswain. The North Carolina's boat kept her vantage ground, Biidon rounding the stake boat was several lengths in advance. She held her own, adding a little to it as she came nearer the "old ship," whose yards and rigging were covered with their companions, and as she approached her coxswain raised the American flag at her stern, when the whole crew of the North Carolina sent up such a shout as they can send when occasion requires it. She darted in, and passed the starting boat in nineteen minutes and thirty seconds from the time she left it, the Fulton a distance of some twoj hundred yards in the rear, they having partly held up when the contest appeared to be closed. The North Carolina's boat was manned by Henry R. Rose, Charles 1). Burton, Henry Chichester, John W. I'arsells, Robert Roseman, George Russell, and George Berans, coxswain, all seamen of the V. S. ship North Carolina. The quickest time made at the Newhurg Regatta was by the crew of the New Jersey, who won the six oared I>ri7.c in rowing three miles and a quarter, in twenty mi lutes ami 36 seconds. The North Carolina boys have lone their three miles in nineteen minutes and thirty reminds, in a heavy gig lioat, and, we doubt not, in a boat ol the class of the New Jersey, would bast her crew all hollow. They are noble boys. The Turk.?The races over the Union course, Long island, commence on Tuesday. Boston and Fashion will probably meet at Camden on Saturday the J9th ol October, as the proprietor has otfereil a purse of FJOOO, four mile heats, free for all. Boston will enter to take it, lure, and if Fashion does meet him, then will come the tug of war, and the third contest between the north and louth. Police But little doing for the past few days at the police offices. Yesterday officer Stephens succeeded in irresting a black rascal named John Thompson, alias Jusenberry, who tbroke open and robbed the otfioe, corter of Walker and Centre streets, a few nights since, of iroperty of considerable value, lie was fully committed, i part ot'the stolen property having been seen in his possesion. Cty- DR. SHERMAN KNOWS HOW TO TICKLE he palates of the people?and therefore knows how to nakc money, and is dofeg it when he sells 67 tons ol his .ozenges a year a few years such business would make man comfortable?and then the satisfaction of knowing ne cuugan, auuacai*, worm*, ana me numticrieES auases he cures must make him a happy man. (Jo to .106 (assau street and see him smiling and as calm as a sumaer's morning. Rushton and A spin wall are agents, also lands, 77 East Broadway and 'J73 Broadway Church, 88 Bowery Codington, 3-77 lludsmst.; Mrs. Hayes, 139 'ulton st. Brooklyn. OQf- COMSTOCK CO.'8 COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.?This article is now rescribed by some of the most distinguished physicians, yho have given it the preference to any other preparation i Sarsaparilla yet offered to the public. The use ol Sarsaparilla as an alterant and tonic mcdiine, is becoming more and more extensive and although lany forms are given and recommended for preparing his root for the patient, few, if any of them, contain a ulticient quantity of the virtues of Sarsaparilla to prouce any medicinal effect. This is owing principally to so causes?either the bad quality of the Sarsaparilla, or le imperfect manner in which it is preparej. It is a de irable object that there should be some standard preparaon of uniform strength, possessing all the virtues of this >ot in the most convenient form for immediate use. From experiments which I have made, it appears that arsaptrilla requires much boiling and at a high temperaire, to extractall its virtues. I have caused an apparais to be so constructed that the steam is partially comressed, and the temperature raised much higher than can a done in an ordinary boiler. This enables me to prosre a Fluid Extract which contains all the virtues of the est Spanish Sarsaparilla in a concentrated and convenient irm, each liottle containing the virtues of a pound ot le root, combined with Mezerron, Guaiac, Sassafras and ubebs. Since the introduction of the Fluid Extract of Sarsapalla, its reputation has been constantly increasing, and s popularity has extended in all directions. It is highly [iproved of by the faculty wherever it has been introiiced To be found only true at 71 Maiden Lane. OtT- DR. HENRY'S RHEUMATIC SYRUR-To all horn it may concern.?This certifies that, last Spring, I as taken with a violent rheumatic affection in all my mbs and head. So great was the pain that I was unable turn over in my bed without help, and at one time the ain was so severe that 1 did not sleep for nearly a week, employed five or six physicians, who could not relieve ie in the least, when, hearing of Dr. Henry's Rheumatic yrup, I procured a bottle on Thursday, and on the Hairday following I walked nearly two miles. I kept steady improving, and in two weeks I was perfectly enrol, id am naw atile to bear any kind of exposure. iirxav inncuii t 481 Ilouiton street, opposite Ludlow itreet. We here repeat our offer to itipulate to effect a perfect ore of any case of Rheumatism with this Syrup, or dcland nothing. Any person who may prefer this mode to tiying the medicine at once may call at the office, No. k5 Bowery, corner of Houston street, being tho only lace in the city where it Is sold and In Newark, at rippe's, No. 498 Broad street. (Kjf-BY SPECIAL EX PRE 88 .-Could a person witess the speed and beauty of a locomotive under full blast, itli nothing to retard its progress, bearing the great n ech of the Hon. Daniel Webster, doubtless it would be renounced the finest sight imaginable. Some, however, refer seeing a racer coursing give ill for luxury, a group gents, puffing some of the choice Segars, such as ere sft out at the Spanish House, No i/tt Broadway, and we e satisfied. W ho wants a good article of the most choice id favorite branda f Call a? above. Who s the next litomer V9 General Printing? Books?Pamphlet?? Carsta?Bills, Ate. To the Business Public. Having now nearly completed one of the most splendid ENKRAj- rRINTlNG OFFICES, ever organized in lis city, we are ready to print books, pamphlet*, cards, lis, and all kinds of useful and elegant printing, on the ost moderate terms, and for cash payments. This office wo have fitted up at a great expense?in pes, pi esses, and materials of all kinds. We have alrea I executed work to the amount of several thousands of illars, and are still busy printing some of the most beaulul articles ever issued from the press. A Lad) Maga ue,called the "Aai ist," is nrinted in this office, nnd it is knowledged to be the most beautifully printed magazine i the country. xThe beautifnl typography of the Nrw osk Laficet is well known. All apple Aliofin far printing will t>* mad. In Mo In.em. i.t.ioTT, the Manager, at the office of the Herr.ld?or up airs in the printing office, entrance at 97 Nassau street. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, sornii. roa or- the Herald Oexerai. Priistiko Oeeice, North West Corner of Fulton ami Nassau streets. Nxw Yobe, 40th Sept., 18*4. ft ORB AT REVIVAL OK IBUSINKSM. Tfce Public?Pm per Nakcri?llcadtrt? Advertiser*. Business of all kinds continues to rev ire to suck an eatent, particularly in the circles of cash trade and fra client sales, that we leelit very sensibly in our particular Una. The agregate circulation of tha Mibslo is now considerably over 30,000 copies, throughout all the intelligent and business classes of society in this country ?and particularly in New Nork and the Urge Atlantic cities. It is also increasing at the rate of ?00 per week. Our advertisements have also, during the last few weeks, increased so much, that we shall be compiled in a short time to increase our size?without, however, increasing the prices, either of subscription or of advertising. In consequence thereof of these events, notice is hereby given to paper-makers that we now invite their offers for a contract of paper, of the same good quality on which the Herald is now published, but ol a larger aize. The pre sent size is equal to 3*1 inches by ->3. The paoposed size we intend to be 37 inches by 34, of the same quality and weight we now use?deliverable at our office weekly, payable in cash down on delivery. Our consumption ol paper is equal to nearly $00,000 per annum?all paid for weekly iu cash as received?being the largest quantity and vulue of paper consumed by any newspaper establishment in this country. Paper manufacturers will please to baud in their terms on which they will enter upon such a contract, any time between this date and the' iOth ol October. We would also respectfully invite the public, w ho now very justly consider the New York IIirald, the principal organ of business advertising in the country, to give in a little time, and they will have no cause to complain that we leave their advertisements frequently out of our paper. The pressure of news sometimes is the oause of past errors?combined with our limited dimensions?but ws shall apply a remedy as fast as possible. Business men, and all others, who want the Herald served regulai ly at their places of residence, will please to hand in their names at the office. Our establishment is now so complete that we can serve the Herald regularly at the earliest hour. Advertisers who want places, board, rooms to let, or any such thing of that kind, will tind the Herald the most efficient organ in New York to advertise in. It has the largest, best, and most usefil circulation. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, raorsicTOR ov the Herald Establishment, North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau Streets. New Yorr, September til, 1943. multiplication of the Power of Purgatives, Bv Combination. (ttT- This is a subject which cannot be learnt from hooks, lor among all the-wot k? vet published, no author has even hintedat it. The vegetable world must be carefully studied, and then it will take a life's time to arrive at the threshold of the science. I was placed upon the threshold at a very early period of my existence by those who had spent a long life in the study ot the multiplying (lower winch vegetable purgatives have unon each other. 1 have for nearly twenty years studied, and practised, this theory, almost to the exclusion of every other science and have discovered a purgative principle in several plants which have not heretofore been supposed to possess this quality. It is my intention at some future day to sgy more upon this subject, for 1 think besides the purgative properties alluded to, that there are other projierties in these new purgatives which have a strong similitude to healthy human bile the investigation is replete with interest, and when I have finished it, the public shall have the result. liKKAl KArt-UIK^iCK andJUUUEMfcNl are required to maku a valuable and at the same time an innocent purgative. This is |>csgevsed only by few. The great majority of the remedies advertised of this class are manufacture 1 by persons who have no idea of the relative or individual powers of the drugs they use.? It is this cause, more than any other, which occasions the inertness and often injurious effects produced by advertised remedies. And hence the general prejudice which prevails agai nst them. Now there is a great difference in this respect with regard to the pills made by Dr. B. Brandreth.and consequently their superior claims upon the public. Each of the articles composing the Brandieth fills are prepared in that way which will secure their beneficial effects to the system in the safest and .Easiest mani.er. For instance, some ingredients have to be prepared in v acuo that is, the air is exhausted in the utensil, and remains so until a combination is effected with other ingredients which afterwards prevents the tur acting injuriously upou the medicine. Again the proportion of each ingredient do_i ends upon its multiplying power upon other ingredients. For the power of different vegetable purgatives upon each other is governed by similar laws that govern the power of figures by multiplication. Nine added to nine, makes eighteeu but nine times nine are eignty-o le. So it is with some vegetable purgatives. By adding nine parts of one ingredient and nine parts of another ingredient to^ethef, the power is increased, not to eighteen, but to eighty-cne. For example, either of the articles to produce any purgative effect, would have to be used to the extent of eighty-one grains, by combining them only eighteen grains have to be used. Again, another ingredient is found to multiply th s power again, which in a proportion of two grains would nave no effect upon the animal economy, but which added to eighteen grains ot a compound of two parts of nine grains each of two ingredients, will again multiply ti e power which they have gained ofeigtity-one to one hundred and sixty two. Bo again this mixture oftweuty grains can be again multiplied by another addition of two grains to the power of three hundred and twenty-four grains of the original power of the two first ingredients. Here we have twenty-two grans which as a puigative contain the p wer equal to three hundred anil twenty-foui grains oi either of iheaiticles alone; nevertheless, although so owarful, after being thus combined, are safe in any quantity always having a beneficial effect, and in no case capable of doing injury, of which thousands bear ample witness. The time will rrme w hen this medicine. THE BKANDRETH PILLS, will be appreciated as they ought and as they deserve. It will be well understood then that Dr. B. Brandreth has the strongest claims upon the public confidence. It is true that every .individual who makes atrial of the Biandreth's Pills concede them to be the best medicine they ever used.? They are indeed a medicine .'about which there is no mistake. Their value in a climate so changeable as ours cannot lie sufficiently appreciated. A free perspiration is at once restored: thus they cure colds, and consumption is prevented. Those who have a redundancy of bile find them of the most essential service; and should there be deficiency of that imjiortant fl -id, the Brandreth Pil, have an equally beneficial effect. Oftt n has this impo taut medicine saved valuable lives in those regions wher' the DREADED YELLOW FEVER was prevailing. A few doses taken immediately upon infection being received into the system, will be almost certain to prevent any material inconvenience. And at no stage of tnis dreadful epidemic is there so proper a medicine as the Brandreth Pills. Let this medicine be universally used in this dis. ease, AND NO LOSS OF BLOOD ALLOWED, and lew, very few, would be its victims. So it is w ith other diseases. ASSIST NATURE with this all-important medicine, to remove morbid humors from the blood, an 1 do not resort to bleeding or mercury, and we shall have a very GREAT SCARCITY ol persons afilicted with CHRONIC MALADIES. The festhered tribe?the animal kingdom?over which we are the lords, they arc not afflicted with Chronic Maladies, neither should we be if it were not our pride which occasions them. FOLLOW iNAl UKfc. useinatmeaicinewnicnnarmoni7.es wanner which mildly hut surely removes all impurities from the blood, which strengthens the feeble and yet reduces those of too full a habit to a healthy standard. Let me again say that every department of the manufacture of the Brandreth Tills is personally superintended by me, and that every box with my three labels upon them may be relied upon to have the beneficial effect described, if used according to the directions accompanying each box. The public's servant, B BRANDRETH. THE BRANDRETH PILLS are sold at 26 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, between Park place and Murry streets and at 274 Bowery, 180 Hudson street, and 176 Second street, also at the following offices, belonging to D. Brandreth: Philadelphia. 8 N. 8th st Richmond, Va., Main st. Baltimore, cor. of Light and St. Louis, Mo., 49 S. Third Mercer sts. street, Boston, 19 Hanover st. Pittsburgh, Pa., Woodst. Cincinnati, Third st. Louisville, 99 Fourth st Charleston, S. C., 96 East Albany, 44 JSouth Market Bay, street. New Orleans, 2 Old Levee, Country Aof.xts Hartford, Conn.,Heniy Ben- Troy, S. Bosworth, ton, Troy, C. B- Howlett, New Haven, C. W. Crosby, Buffalo, A. W. Wilgus. Providence, John Shaw, Sy racuse, G. 8. Fitch, Newport, W. S. Vose, Utlca, Geo. Dutton, Mobile, Ala Doubloday k Rochester, Hy. Scrantom, Sears, Mrs. Booth, Brooklyn,MarAugusta, Ga., S. M. Thomp- ket st. Newhurffh. John Caughey, roughkeepsie, A. Van Auburn, U. M. Milligan. Kieeck, Hudson, A. H. Bpaulding, To be the genuine Brandreth'a PilU the bo* mint bivi three label?,and each label two signatures of ?r. B. Brandrcth. (Jet the genuine and satislaction iainiured. Extract of The Genuine Sanapartll*. Prepared by TIIE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Of the City of New York. Thia article haabeen prepared at great expense, according to the new proceee of the Pariiian pharmaceutist!, and is confidently denominated the only really valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla now offered lor sale in thii country. Together with the active principle of the Smilax offlcii aha?the best ipeciee ot the root?the College have incorporated thet peculiar mollification of sugar, which has been termed clycyrrhixin. In the "Extracts" of the nos Irum-venders ana certain druggists, the common extract of liquorice U the chief ingredient, ami can readily bede tocted. But it ia proper to state that in moat caaea this extract of liquorice la adulterated, and contains cemsrdo rived from th? nans in w hich the decoction of the root ia evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The Extract," prepered by the College, contains alio an apnrnnriale niiantilv of the ix-culiar r n slalliiahln nrinr.inU. obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, $to nailed from Dentins, King of Illy ria, who firat discovered its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constituents ot the /.oiiriu Sassafras, another vegetable, whose efficacy as an alterative and purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principle* compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the re. suit has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the edition just published of Brande's "Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica:"? This article has been prescribed in chronic rheumatism-in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolmt ulcers?in glandular affections?in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and H ha* prorcd a rs/ssiii remedy, and ha* sometime* effected a cure where other altera!ire* hare Iren long administered in rain, and when the diseased state of the system ha* /teen nf many year* duration. In the after treatment ot syphilis, and in rase* where mercury hat injuriously ofected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of Matersm Meat. Sold in 11x01.* ?t. 7a?nts etch i* i A?r.? op HAi.r-A-POT.t^ BoTTf.ra, +9 no. orsc nous fl Cases forwarded to all parts *fthe Union. N. B.?Jl rery liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of th* Collage, t7 Nassau ?t., N. Y

Page 3

VERMIFUGE, JCOLMBTOCK'8 OR FAHNE'K'S, lor vale always by the one hundred or (ingle at the manufacturer's prices, (wnrmnted true) by COM8TOCK It CO, 71 Maiden Lane. MONKY MARKBT~ Saturday, October 1?6 P. M. e stock exchange presented the usual feature this mg. viz: small sales at declining pricee. Btonington Harlem, Long Island rose J. re were ottered at public auction $-13,000 of Arkan>er cent State Bonds, issued to the Re?l Estate Bank. i is in liquidation. There are two coupons attached 1 due. These were bought in at 28 a 19J, the limits 30 cts on the dollar. 3000 Indiana bonds were alto J at 20, no takers, although that price was previous rcdlor the same description at the Board. following is the public debt of Canada, to which is idded the new loan of ?1,600,000, utkorized under larantoe of the Imperial Parliament. Pl alic Debt. ug Debcntuies, interest payable at mi, Mills, Halifax k Co., sterling, 0,000 A'444,444 ng Debentures, interest payable at Bark Co., sterling, ?438,860 487,011 cc due Glynn, Mills, Halifax k Co. 29,261 cedue Baring, Brothers kCo 11,703 of Upper Canada 20,000 Bank.' 6,000 tcial Debnntnres, Upper Canada -289,644 Lower Canada. 123,676 ?1,411,239 Boston Banks have declaied their semi-annual diIs to the 3rd October, iust. They are as follows, as i 6(1 with the dividend* of April last:? Divinr.xni or the Boston Banks, 1812. April- October, k*. Capital. Dividend. Jitn't. Dicidend. Im't. $100,000 2 pt crnt $10,000 2l,prcrrit $12,500 ic, .100,000 3 pr cent 16,000 3 prcent 16,000 000,000 3>(|irceot 21,000 3>?pr cent 21,000 1,000,000 none 2 pr crnt 20,000 biui, 600,000 3 prcenl 16,COO 3 prcent 16,000 600,000 none uone all's, 160,000 3>?pr cent 6,200 3>?pr c*nt 6,200 1,000,000 3 pr cent 30,000 3 pr tent 30,000 e, 600,000 2C?pr cent 12,600 2>ipr cent 12 600 tou, 600,000 3 pr cent 16,000 3 pr cent 16,000 -liujclU,* 800.000 (7 pr ?h*re 22,400 $7 pr share 22,400 t, 660,000 3 pr cent 16,80* 3 pr cent 10,800 incs', 160,000 3 prcrnt 4,600 2 pr cent 1,000 -tuts', 2,000.000 3>4pr cent 70,(toil 3Hpr cent 70,000 England, 1,000,000 3 pr cent 30,000 3 prcrnt 30,000 760,000 uone 2 pr cent 16,000 Leather r?, 600,000 3t?pr cent 17.600 3Xprcent 17 600 nit, 600.UOO 3 pr ccut 16,000 J pr Seut 16,000 1,800,000 3 prcrnt 64.000 3>ii>r cent 00,000 4, 1,000,000 4 pr cent 40,000 4 prcent 40.000 600.000 none none ur, 600,000 3 pr cent 16,000 none a' 600,000 none uone 800,000 3 prcent 24,000 3?pr cent 24,000 iiRlou. 600,000 2 prcent 10,000 2^prcent 13,760 $17,810,000 $442,900 $171,160 1 sh*res per $260. 1 return gives the fact, that in the aggregate, the of the Boston banks has yielded abetter dividend ,260 during the last six months,than during the preiix months on the same amount of capital, $17,110,ingatthe rate of 10 per cent This is a sure indicant at least trade has not fallen oil, notwithstanding imur. The income of dividends, it appears, has n the part of the Atlas, City, State, North, and ngton Banks. From the state of affairs now appat jc connection between Boston and the Great West, ic railroad, giving her signal advantages, while the 2. :Mnn..Hi.u 1 is r.i_ AL.A I in ci 11 iiiipnaibuio uy ii.i", his iuii iu usumt; iuui ployment of capital in trade during the coming fix will show an improvement over either of the pebove quoted. It will be well for our capitalists and olders to inquire into how far the improved profits loston banks are made at their expense, by reason liversiou of trad:; to that city, while New York is 1 by the frosts of winter. In looking ever the papers, the eye frequently lights upon advertiselike the following:? o, 60 brls. extra super Genessee dour, Lockport Olmstead brand, from new wheat, by railroad." f America 79)4 1J" Harlem R R 15)4 I'inicsl Bk 80 50 do nw tlx I Commerce scrip 9I>? 85 do ii\ In L 8t Trust 163 25 Slonington R R >10 16 I Irlrans Canal Bk 15 300 Long Island 49S I sense kUtica 101 200 do t>60 i;i\ InnrnkRnch W, 50 do bll 49\ liton Co. 17)i I Second Boanl luklin Bk Cinu. 44 I State of Trade. I e is a little movement'in trade, not such as should |ectcd at this season. The business at Philadelphia lifted as follows:?There has been but a moderate |t of business transacted this week, the farmers and I in the interior being engaged in seeding and toplicir corn. It is expected that alter next week, busiIntil the closing of the canals, will become more I The late foreign advices have produced no effect Iur market?the prices of Wheat and Flour being too E'gland to admit of any shipment from this counts.?A Seignette Brandy at (I 55, 35 Pellevoisin, 35 J. J. Dupuy.Jl 37} a $1 36, 10 Lever Freres, $3; id qr pi|>ea l'inet, Castillon k Co ft HO a $3 50; 16 .Volfe's Swan Oin, $1 3; and 40 a 50 puns Irish and Whiskey, $l65a$3. Sales of domestic Whiskey brlsst30}. irs.?Muscovadocs dull; prices have not varied; the f Porto Rico at 6} a 7} cents; Cuba6} a 6|; St. Croix New Iberia and New Orleens 6}; White Brazil7 rown Havana 6 a 6}, all 4 months. White Havana 'ce. out.? Sales Porto Rico at 91 cents; 96 sour do 17}; enfuegos an4 Nuevitaa, 30 a 33; and 30 New Or10, all 4 months. 11 Storei ?Sales of North County Turpentine, for at $3 76; and Wilmington, for distilling, at $3 07} a which is an advance on both descriptions. ?A lot of Crude Sperm sold for home use at 08 cts. lesof Linseed English from London, landing, at 90 nrscash; in lots from store, 93}; and American 93, Olive remains very dulL Philadelphia Cattle Market. Beef Cattle at market; 1050 Penna, cattle, and 150 ia; 000 were sold at the drove yards over Schnyl the New York market, and 400 taken by the butch er Schuylkil 1 at >4 a $4}, extra brought $4j?100 it. 310 Cows and Calves, sales $18 to 34, extra $30 300 Hogs, sales at 6 a 5}?a>l sold. 1300 Sheep, tade at $1 13} to $1 76, extra sales $3 37}. Died. he morning of the 1st instant, after a lingering illharlotte Phillips, wife of Andre Bache, in the ar of her a"e. friends of tne family and also those of her aons-in F. Duckwitz and T. D. Kleudgen, are respectfully ted to attend her funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at ;k, precisely, from 38 Broadway, without further ions. Passengers Arrived. as Island?Bria Mary Emily?Oenl John Evma, of d. klsstois?Ship Anson?bic ut W B Hayward, USA, y; W Babcork and lady, Mr White. Passengers Sailed. on?Packet ship Mediator?Mr Cowan, Miss Cowan, iiiij Cowan, Mrs Bochstow, Geo Willison. of NYork; id Bowes and servant, Mrs Johnson, Wm tiro Johnson, ohnson, Col Chas C Johnson, British Army, of Monf'.ani Briscoe. Royal F.nzinerrs. and ladv. Toronto: R II Parker, Miaa Parker, Gnelph, U C; Monsieur Jonbert, nrnob? Packet ?hip South Ainerico?A Rolidr, Fianci. drt burnt at sea) took passage with his mate and one man, ill t brig Sarah Williams, of Boston, bound to Trinidad?the rest the r. w 'i ri ing atiached, anil fore topma stove boat, lost part of deck load. kc. 7tli, lat 2.4 30, Ion 82 ...,ke .rlir Two Ml.I.e. Ir.on 14 omliira. for Cn.i?. sliip Russell, of ami lor Boston, from New Orleans, dismast ill gsle of wind, and theii in sight. 24tli, Ul 34 20, Ion 74 IKike schr Adelaide, from Am Cayesfor Bosto,. The Panth wis towed into Quarantine by the strainer Hercules. British brig Ocean, Lenrrton, 21 days from Windsor, N with plaster, to master. Schr Olivia Bricked, i days from llichmond, with coal, to Hunter. Schr Martin Van Buren, Houghton, 3 days from Folly Lai in*, witli corn, to H. P. Havens. Schr Providence, Kouque, from Folly Lauding, with coru. H. P. Havens. Schr L. L. Sturges, Baker, from Alexandria, with flour, Sturces St Clcarmin. Schr J. W. Kempion, Bedell, from Norfolk, with flour, Sturces ItClearman. Schr General Scott, Doughty, from Yin;inn, with wood, master. Schr Elisha Ruckman, Pierce, from Virginia, with wood, master. Schr Eric, Gardner, 3 days from Norfolk, with potatoes, master. Schr Ainos Bird sail, Birdiall, from Virginia, with wood, master. Schr Catherine Wilcox, Liscoinb, from Virginia, with wor to master. Schr Emetine Rebecca, Taylor, from Folly Landiug, wi com, to master. Sclir Coaster, Derrickson, fr;m Virginia, with wood, tot master. Schr Geo. Franklin, Nelson, from Cherrystone, with woe to master. Schr Victoria, Bogart, 3 days from Virgii it, with wood, master. Schr Samuel Henry, White, from Folly Landing, with coi to master. A Schr John Lozier, Goslia, from Virginia, with wood, to t master. Sclu Statesman, Wass, 6 days from Esstport, with plasl to master. Schr Cornelia, Mm Virginia, with wood, to master. Below. One ship, two brigs. Hailed. Ship South America, Bailey, Liverpool; St Nicolas, PHavre, and others. WindS. Marine Correspondence. St. Thomas, Sept. 6 Vessels in port?Brigs Spy, Gerard, from NYork.for Mi] sues, to sail in a few (lavs; N F Frolhingliatn, from Wilmii toil, NC. unc. put in leaky, lost part of cargo of lumber; Ho ton, from Martinique^ ready to disg; Sarah Drering, from Ne castle. Eng. disg; Dingo, from Martinique for Turk* Hand, sail same day; Delia, Irrthi do, uuc. wig orders; Ceres, fri Malifes for St Johns PK in f?w A I,;...,I n;?l 1 Martinique, unc. wtg orders; schr Waccamaw, from Chariest for Barbadoes, put in to discharge and rrimir; British steair Actcon, from sc Johns, PR. for Turks Island, same day. Office or the Rhode Islander, Newport, Sept. 30, 1M2. Arr 29th, Thorn, Philadelphia for St John; Charles, Taunt for Charleston; Hero, Providence for Albany: Helen, Wickfc f r NYork. Sid Sarin Ann, and Ohio, South Seas; Vigila NYork. Sid 30th, Hero, Albany. Spoken. Washington, from Portland for Matanzas, Sept 28, lat 41 Ion 68 W. Maigaret, of Liverpool, from Porto Rico for .Quebec, Sol; Auckland,do; Jo Kranru, Cork; Kawcett, Dublin; Cornwallis, Wateiford; A lies, Sunderland; 23th, Bellona, Greenock; Envoy, Londi drrry;Elizabeth, Liverpool; Nevia, Limerick; Primrose, c Hercules, London; Lady Seaton, do; Don, do; Roseberry, c Acadia, Jane Brown, Glasgow; Coun'Vss Durhn Bristol: Industry, Penzance; Josephs, Belfast; Mary, Londi Bradshaw, Young, NYork; Eglinton, Dinning, do: Swift, C oit. Griffon, for Boston, 27lh; Man ilo, about Sept 10. Messina, Auk 16?Arr Effort, Trieste, and sailed 17th Traiwni, to load salt for Boston. Malta, Auk 6?Sid Nautilus, Malaga. United States Port*. Banoor, Sept 27?Arr H T Hinckliy, Baltimore; Marin NYork; Grandee, Cousins, NYork. Bath, Sept 24?Sid Franklin, and Rowland, Guadaloui China, Charleston; Baltic, Wilmington, NC; 23th, Hellespo Guadaloupe; Kosciusko. Bermuda. Portland, Sept 29?Arr Globe, from Lubec far Philad phis Portsmouth, Sent 27?Arr Fortitude, Liverpool. Newrurwort, Sept 29?Arr Meridian, Young, New Yo CM Ark, nichmnnd. Plymouth, Sept 23?Arr Adelaide, Richmond. Salem, Sept 28?Air Post Boy, N Fork, Sid AuKerr tta, Chi 23 h, Fairfield, do. Boston, Sent 30?Arr Turbo, Riga; Freeman, Frankfc Convoy, and Fancy, NYork. Cld Nereus, Mansanilla; T mouth, Havana; Bengal, NOrleans; Loo Choo, Sivannah;! lorn bo, Baltimore; Virginia Packet, and American, Partial Love, Fredericksburg; Victor, NYork. Arr 29th, Bashaw. Ubes. Dighton, Sept 17?Arr Judge Hitchcock, Philadelphia. New Br.nroHD, Sept 29?Arr Canada, Beauvaia, NYork. Holmes Hole, Sent 28?Arr Envoy, Mt Desert for NYo Calcutta, Boston for rhiladeli hia; Diamond, do for NHavi Oread, Eastport for Baltimore; Geo Warren, Cherry fit Id for York. Providence, Sept 29?Sid Wm k James, Mobile, and chored below; Pandora, Savannah; Perfection, Cherrystoi Va; Angeline, Philadelphia; Victorv, NYork. Hartford, Sept 29?Arr Despatch, NYork; 30th, Chiua, 1 ander. Swan, Laura, and Tryall, NYork; Splendid, Philad phia; Speaker, Albany. Alrant, Sept 29?Arr Tantivy, New Haven. Cld Adelai New Bedford. PniLADELrHia, Oct 1?Arr Jos Cowperthwait, Barhado Palm, Atkins, Boston; Palm, Cromwell, do; Orator, Newpc Diamond, Albany. Below, North Bend. Matanzas; Victoi Havana: Laurel, off Chester. Cld B k Loper, Pemambui Flash, Westport; J T Hatfield, Poughkeepsie; Republic Albany; Monitor, New Bedford; Hm* W Otndy, Boston; S ry fc Eliza, East Greenwich; H O Ring, Haverstraw, Mass Arr in the Schuylkill, Star, Yarmouth, Mass; Wm You Providence; Elizabeth, Newark; Delaware, Indiana, Cornel Rose in Bloom, and Louisa, New Yoik; Ornament, Bridge)* Conn. Baltimore, Sept 29?Arr Poultoey, Rio de Janeiro; Hu mini Bird, Trinidad; Sage, Port Spain, via St Thomas; F del Mar, Portsmouth, Nil; Sarah Wales, Boston. Cld Cc merer, do; Delawaie, West Indies. Slu Leila, Havre. Cleveland, Sept 27?Arr Empress, Port Hoi*; Hiberr Coburg; Florida, Buffalo. Cld N Biddle, A Window, Ruggles, Helen, N C Baldwin, N Carolina, Commodore, Tiiwecatioe, buffalo; Gen Adams, Ogdensburg; Albany, I wrgo; II Ward, Monroe. Norfolk, Sept 28?Sid Champion, Weat Indies; Tremc Boston; Mary, do. Ar 27th, Fawn, Jeremie?pal in on aceoi of head winds, and short of provisions; Ontario, Camden, with losa of fore yard; Ahhalhnla, Portland for Richmoi Dresden, Bath; Carolinian. Richmond for NYork, put in on count of head winds. Below, Wm Thomjison, James T 15 line, and Jam.s S Dutton, all bound ui New York. The J Kempton and L L Pinners, hence for NYork, are below, vv bound. There are a large number of vessel* at the several chorales below, detained by head winds. HONOKABLA E. CURTIS:?Sir-It has been lumn that I am to Ire removed from the office ol Night Inspect because true to mv principles, I have been, and now an undisguised advocate of the principles of Hei Clay, the patnotic statesman. I hsva not ubtruded i sentiments u|>on any invinlation of anv of ih? depi merit in relation to interlerence in elecliona. Sir, pare you the unipleasentness of performing the m contemnable task, I rerign. as yon snow full well, that I hi faithftilly discharged the duties of my office. Sir, is it ik sublime spectacle to behold the Commander s f th-Army?I Admiral ol the Navy?the Chief M'giitra'e of the N ,ti "tootling from his loflv position, to i, onire whether I, Willi H. Adams, a Night lospec'ot in the Customs, loved John i Bob Tyler, better thsn the statesman Henry Claj; he rrv have found tho response in his own bosom, for ill rpire of progrnt infamy, the President must admire Henry Clay, Kentucky. If John Tyler la despised, he should be leconci to Ins fate, because he must hate himaelf. I resign rather ll be a slave to aneh contemptablr man as Johu Tyler and I Tyler, at the Putev Mng Yotiva, moat reiprr'fully, v?v L q u WILLIAM II. ADAMS New York September r, IM2. i ,he?bo??. I have received a note frem U. atatiwg 'hy my services would not be required after the 3 of the rrrsent month. /l his is not to east any reflections on a Ti ,1" "ons f nm Bobby Tyler, and .,5! U*e>e WM H. ADAM' MI K(>VKMKNT IN DENTTS'frY^AiT^WTyM, I have to sndergo the ordeal of public sciutiny. and ha should we be if they came out, in the proportion of oiic-u utl the whole, stamped wnh the seal of approbation Ti? nr"rr1",,r: ln 'he ;v,t,rp Dentistry Was discovt by Dr J. K auld well, of Virginia, ar.d is tucceasfullv o lived by tiro. N. Humphrey!, hia pupil, who haa taken io? tl 231 Broadway, neat door the American Hotel, where he t be happy to give practical drmonatratioiia of hia akill in novel and t ain-e.vitig proceaa of eitracting teeth, which canard peraona ol nervosa tetn|er*on in the above line, __ an Englishman, eooTrraant with the lateat mode, of work iu London, will meet with eucouiageineut and aleady employment at William tiibaoti'* Decorative e*t?bli*hin:nt ill Pearl atreet near Broadway. Alao a Frenchman or German accustom, d to work in the M .tie anil Cart- u Pierre Composition, will apply aa above. w a3*> Ut r ______ __ toi'uneymkN hoot 'Makers Wanted.?Want" pi ioin.-' lately, three or four tint rate hauda. to whom the in; l.iglie.l ai(i ?ill be gneu, by applying at No. 31 Broad at., 'o- Cnirtealou, S. C. rr. ol Jtr P. LOOFTUB. ipo FAMILIES GOING SOUTH, to the Weat luuiee or 1 Euro;* ?A leap rtahle female, 14 yeara of axe, w lake a to obtain a permanent situation aa seamstress, in agcuteel family. She would prrlergoiug to Eurepe, yet would accept of a good Jf" offer to go South or to the Weal Indira. The beat ol refer encri given. Address A. A. A. boa 74S, np|ier Post utfi.r, N. York. alOr rr. RUCK WHEAT CAKES, at I ATTINBON'S, corner Has- I lo; O sau and Anu streets. ol 2t*in 'L- 1 W. KELLY, 267 BroaJwar, will opeu ou Tuesday naxt, J October 4ih, a Reading Room, ia counectiftu with lita New..|iaiier and Periodical Establishment, where he will keep re* all the Daily Newspa;>t'7s of tlie city, atula large miace'laneoua aiaortmrn' of m-wspvoers from the ditferrtil States in the Union ilan, tne piincip.l Magazines of the day. via:?Sou'hcru Lias terary Measrimrr, Democratic Review, Graham's Magazine, rc, Boitou Miscellany, aud the Knickctbocker; together with the a. re-prints of the English I'etiodicala, viz: Louden Muartrrly, et Edinburgh. Foreign, aud West Minster Reviews; Dublin Unij? varsity, Blackwood and the Metropolitan Magazines; and cnuri i .tiiiceiiaiiy. *d Yearly aubscribers $3, monthly subscribers 10 cents, sinicle he adiniaaiou 6'a cents, payable in advance The room will be |>en Irani 10 A. M., till 10 P. M. l.1' Fariiliit the above establishment, Dr. Kiitli'a lufsllible Health I illi, also, Winslow't lurigoratiug Vrg't thlr Bitten. o2 2'.*ec iy. T O. of O. K.?The members of Getty's Lodge, No. II, will ed a. nxrtat the Lodge Room, National Hall, Cau.il street, on t. Sun i afternoon, 2d insl.,at illr|W one o'clock, to ?MaM IM 10. funeral of our late worthy brother Samuel Jones, P. 11. eil The members of the Grand Lodge of New York, of Mount ed H? brnn Encampment No. 2, and the Brethren in general, are JO, respectfully iuvited to a'.tend. By order, ea LEONARD bAUM, N. O. JOHN BATTING, 8eoielary._ oj II* r 8- W'SHE9 TO BE KNOWN BY HIS WORRT NOT W WORDS-A. WALKER. Deutiat, No. 0# Chambers J- street,.aets imitation incorruptible teeth on rnou, which cannot be distinguished Iroin the natural. Iua-rta the tame quality of teeth on the principle of atmosnhenc pleasure, from one to a whole set, delyinir detection, ami answering the purposes ol the t0 tialtir.il organ*. Killing or Plugging decayed teeth whether the nerve be ri|H?ed or not. The toothache cured. Extracting 1(1 without distracting the iwtient. Theae ami all operations pt rlaiuing to the Dental Burgeon, performed at 2b per cent less thau the usual chaigea. o2 lm*r u, TWO LEGGED MAD DOO'haa been met by several fa in Grand atreet aomrwhere in the neighbor* ood ol Essex Market, between Orchard and Ludlow. He tikea particular disliking to anything fair and right, and contents InmaeIf only with diabolicil matters, which agree perfectly with his nature. Beware beware bewaie ye good men. o2 lt*r to UN'gRAVINGAT T?HE O.VfNIGRaPH OFFICE. 192 L Broadway, executed with neatness, cheapness, and desiil, patch, in all its various branches. From the recent influx of work, one or two expert journeymen engravera are w.inlril imth mediately. Good references required. Apply as above. o2 3t eod hr bONNER'S TRUNK AND BAND BOX BOARDS-in D lota to soil purchasers, for sale by PER98E It BROOKS, o2 r No. 61 Lioerty atreet. to SODA ASH?20 tons suiwiior quality, for sale by PER38K tv. BROOKS, o2 r No. 61 Libeity street. he OTRAWWRAPPING PATER.-2000 reams crown straw wrapping paper, for sale by PERSSE It BROOKS, er o2 r No. 61 Libertv-?treet. CtLOTH PAPER.?30 reams 10*48, 36x10, and 30x36, together 2 with hardware paper, for sale by PEilSHE k BROOKS, o2r No. 61 Liberty street. DILLS OK EXCHANGE, payable at tight on all parts of L) England, Ireland, and Scotland, in rums of ?6, ?10, X13, ?20, to any amount, for sale at 8. J. 9YLVE8TER'S o2r 22 Wall at.and 130 Broadway. COLLECTIONS on all partsof the United Stales, made on 1 vy tlie most favorable terina by 8. J. SYLVESTER, o2r 22 Wall St. aud 130 Broadway. !J,. TTNCURRENT MONEY of all kinds purchased at the lowIO C esc rates?S|iatiith Doubloons for sale, and Patriot Doob Inona wanMii. *t ihs vprv (iMt r?-?e h? fm 8- J. SYLVESTER, on _?'r IJ Wall ?t. and 130 Broadway. ier pia'mo Fortes to "Hike.?o. oodoNe. to3x L Broadway, between Walker and Lis|>enard streets, keeps a lanre assortment ofPiauo Fortes to hire, from three to eitch dollari per month. OD Alau, Foreign Music of the latest Operas of Italy. ,r(j Siir. A. Bagioli's method of singing. Solfeggi's for one an D( two voices. Roman Strings for Harps, Violins, Guitars, Sic. All kinds of Musical Instruments repaired. sit eod I m?r INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ASSOCIA1TON?Gentle meu dis|>osed to unite iu the formatiou of a society for inN, structiou and improvement in instiuinental music, under the direction of an eminent professor, are requested to leave lliti pt names at the music store of Mr. Ed. Back, 5J Gold st. The style of music will be selections from operas. Vraltxrs, national airs, lie. The society will organise as soonas.a sufficient nam berof subscribers are obtained. ol lw*m hn QILL1ARD8.?Otis Field rrsiiectfully invites the lovers o U this amusement, to call at Bassford's Rooms, over the Cli max Eating House, 119 Fulton, and l>i Anu street, where a |0. choice may be had of eight tables?either Slate, Marble, Iron, |0: or Mahogany,, with India Rubber, Cloth or Composition Cusli m' ions, iu combination with all the late Euro|iean improvements >n! Visitors will linil the bar, either Washiiigtonian, or otherm ise, as may suit their fancy. s29 lmis*ec >1; DAR1S dlLLlNAKY ARTICLES.?The subscribers lis. ert juste ceived a splendid assortment of new style Fall Ribw lions?c> uprising, rich strii>ed sud chene Poult de Soie, Gros tli, de Napt r. Satin. Levantine and Velvet Ribbons, no Also, lain and colhred black and blue black taffeta and satins, Is 16; new style bonnet silks, lie., Sic. Country and 'Id cityde lers are particularly requested to call and examine the stock i lore purchasing elsewhere, for WM. 11, HAMPTON, U7 Hudson street s2' 101 *m four doors above Canal street. VT EW GoQTTs?The undersigned solids attention to a large ha assortment of Goods for lalT and winter wear, including st beaver dotna for surtonts, csssiineres in a great variety of styles fornantal ions. Rich silk, satin, and merino vesting*, which will be made up to order at usual moderate charges, lor ready mouey. 'e~ Ready made aurtouta, cloaks, lie., constantly on hand. WM. T. JENNINGS, Draper and Tailor, sB Imis'm 229 Broadway, American Hotel. DR. SOLOMON HEINE VL7OULD inform hi* patient* and the public, the he (till hdac, here* to his original proposition, to recti?* no money at. either for medicine or attendance until the patient is satisfied with his improvement. and would inform them that he Has to, remottd from 411 Broadway to No. 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House, where he solicits the attendance ra the for sooee mentioned conditions, of all who have suffered for a long time under diseases considered by them incurable. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. For the advantage of all who wish to attend the trettrnent of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would stale that the duly Doctor Heine who has ever lived in, or had his office in Broadway, is the one now residing at ST He ado street, opposite the Marshall I*! House. nt* time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed by him?lie is above the age of 55 years, and is the only one it the name who is a member of the medical institutions of th* tk- City and Stale of New York. E. IV. WETMORF.. M. D. dworn before me, this 77.:rt; 12,000 CASES IN A YEAR." ad; r T9E the right medicine and be cured.?Ye who are weary of St hJ suffering from obstinate disease or any kind ol weakness of the urinary organs, and who in disgust aud disappointment hive abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly invited^as a last resort, to have recourse to the justly celebrated "Dr Cher rk; j i Astringent Pills," whose failure in removing the disheartenen; my complaint is unknown; more than 20,000 boies have been sold N in York alone, and not one case offailure has been related to any agent selling them. Has such a fact occurred from the an- use ol any other mediciue 1 Answer, ye that suffer, lie, Sickness, or general wasting of the body from any cause, arc speedily ameliorated, or in a snort time cured. For gravel, loss i.e. ?f control ol tl.e bladder, pain in the back from disease of the lei- kidney or prostate glands, these pills are pre-emineutly successfill. de, J. O. FAY, Whilisale Agent, New York?Retailed at 79 and 100 Fulton st; drug stores Broadway comer of Chamber st; es; Church cor of Chamber; J 27 Bow :ry; 63 Bowery cor of Walker irt; st; 77 East Broadway; 189 WasHingion at, Boston; 176 Market ia, st Philadelphia; 4 Maiden Lane. Albany, 43 North Main-st., co; Providonce and of Geo I'ull in;. Natchei. Price tt.pcr bo*, sn, Also, "Dr Poelt'e Eradicator,1'celebrated asthe most certaiD, 1v- safe and speedy cure for gonorrhoea, and certain complaint*, i.? *13 lm*rc [ia' CULPHATK OK QUININE?23 0 ounces for sale at maun facturcs price, by RUBHTON ASPINWALL, 86 William street. j0J Aleo?Jujube Paste ill 23 and 30 lb. boies. ?30 2w*r on- O E L Li N 6 OK F? MI (J ft A EL REESE, late of the nrm of tJ Reese h Hills, offers for sale at cost a large assortment of lis, Iu-n, poeket, and dirk knives, scissors and razors, together with I B uble cutlery ol every deicnntion. Also, Britannia ware, tea ind and coffer sett i, tea and table sfeioui, aceordians, gold rings. pins, chains, si ver and gold levers, lie., fcc. Thisitock must positively be st d on oi before the 1st or November ueit. ,ut, MICHAEL REESE, ant *77 Im rc 76 Maiden I.ane. up stairs. dc. ISABELLA (JRAPES.?C. ff. BATESON, No. I Tark nd; 1 Row, and 34 Bowery, receives fresh Isabella Grapes every day from the C rot on Vineyard, for sale to suit pitrchasr rs. *lw* HOLT'S CANDY, QDRPA88INO ANY THING OF THE KIND.?Let it amm ?und upon iu own meritt?Congha and Colda. HOLT'ft CANDY l*a guned for itself a reputation, (sole "v mown menu/ wr uwnc ui': uruni-try inmuis* for Che complaint* for which it ia u?ed. h ia recommended by thonaanda who hare expcticnca il ita _* eacellent effect* aa a aovcreiga remedy for Congha, Colda, and all afTectiona of the Inngr. Thia ia to certify that I hire, in my practice, |ireacrihed Mr. P. Holt'a Compound Cnngh Candy in many caaea ->f concha, iee eoloa, and all afTectiona of the Innga, wilh the moat bene fT-ial >ta effect*?knowing the componriit prut* of thia Candy, and bar ingn-edthrm for many yra'ain my own private practice, I c?n with aafcty recommend the aitirle to all irnublerl wirhany am complainta abore mentioned. In my eatimation tins 4 Candy haa the precedence of any now in me, DAVID CRANY. M. D. V" Hattford, Conn. Sept. 20, I MJ. Foraale by M. P. HOLT, 1)7 Main atreet; alao, by the ,?l Principal Druggiila in Harlfbrd. A B. It D. Sanda, 7# Fulton atreet; at Dr. Syrne'r Pharmacy, nan Bowery, comer M Walker at., are Age at* in >fcw York. Job ,2i?m?r A. PASTOR'S HAIR OIL. J- f\R, COMPOUND ESSKNTIAL OIL OK ALMONDS v/ ?For dairying dandriff and prerenting the hair from comMr lnit mlt or turning, prepared by Antonio raator.Hair Cotter, 16) fjt" Oreenwich afreet, New I org. Thia inimitable oil, haa hern *'r- the product of twenty-lour yeara n! experience, and for the l.-ut 'I'* *i?teen year* in Nfw Yora, where I have Seen practicing mtlie J- Hair Culling buaioraa, and the public may rely on it, thai A. Piator'a Compound Oil u the wholoaomeat and beat Oil for the rma Hair?make* it grow thick and long, prevent* iu falling off or turning grey, auu even if hair haa iKgnn to torn grey, ia inch a "in nounaher to the hair, thai by use il will reatore it to it* iiaturl color Alao prevgnta hair from becoming ahadi d, and if hair red haa already ahaded, which ia a meat diafigurrtneiil to young lame diet, and it iiaed fur a abort lime, it will reatore It to iu nalitta una color, clear the acurf, and keep the head and hair clean,promote will eyebrow* and whiakcred. A liberal discount made to wholeaale ihi.* purcha?era. Price XI cent* per bottle, highly perfumed, ham A. PASTOR, a of ?9 3w*r 16) Oreenwich ?t. N. V 5 DR. ELLIOTT, OCULIST ow- AND Ol'TlIAUMIC SURGEON, _ Confine* hi* Practice to DISEASES OF THE EYE. C Office 311 Broadway, corner of Warren atreet. *JJ Imii'f STATEN ISLAND FERRY. ^Sp Foot of Whiteliall street. ^3p ^e .[Hm b^u STATEN ISLANDER and SA^90S will lei" New York and Staten Ll?n.l % A. M and t P. M. Leave Newark at half-past I A. M. and at to1 clock, P. M. U7" Freight ofavery detcnplion carried at reduced prices. oflw't _ nn-i l FOR ALBANY, TROY andlntanra A I place*.? The Splendid low pn *?ur ship SHARON, Captain Puriugtoii, now loading ai pier II E R, will take whatever freight anu passengers may of Hit between decks will be lound 011 examination to be sup* rior, for the accommodation of second cabin slid itrrrsge 141 irik' n, to any other ship now h'sdir^ for the above |s>rt. Fo; fit ii(ht or passage, app'y in the Caotsiu on board the ship, or ti olr JOHN HERD VAN. CI South street. FOR NEW ORLEANS SlaTT.i.ic?First Pick mHhV et? 1 he eery fast inline >hi|i RUSSELL QLOSmmmCrn VEK. Jab* Howes, master. i? now loading for 'lit above |>ort, ?ud will receive whatever freight may offer at tin lowest rates, tud sail with immediate dispa cli For freight orpssaa-e in the cabin, second cabin, or steerage on the lowest terms, having sii|teri?r accommodation* to any packet in the trade, apply on board, at Pine street wharf or to S. E GLOVER, 100 Pine street, corner of South, up stairs. All gum's consigned to my care will be forwarded free ol commission, and all goods copsigned to my ageuts Missis. 8. V J. P Whitney, New Orleans, and destined for the interior.will he forwarded by the lust conveyance. oj r UNITED LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS fcf.KrV?Packet of the 6 h October.?' he sujierb well JBujMyilmkiinwu fsvorite picket ship SCOTLAND, Captain William Robinson, being nearly loaded, will follow the Ro Chester," and sail positively as above. This ship has very superior accommodations for second cabin and atccnge passengers. Her between decks srr lilted up with every convenience that can add to the comfort of nas seligera, and in a style uiiei|inlled by any other picket. Per sous wishing to study economy can be accommodated with t furnished second cabin at very reasouab'c rales. For iiasaagr, which is very low, immediate application should be made on board, foot of Dover street or to W. k J T. TAP8COTT, 43 reck Slip, or 52 South sL cor. Jones* Lane. Drafts for any amount, payable 011 demand, without discount, in a'l parts of Orcat Britain and Irelaud, can always be olc Lined 011 application aa above. a above her regular day. This favorite ahipia too well known to require comment; b? llioae who know her well have never aeen tier iu auch tine or der at at present; Iter between detka are fitted up with ever; convenience for aecond cabin and ateeraire passengers, and it the moat comfortable manner. Thoae about lo embark for tin above port, ahould not fail to cximinr her accommodations be fore engagiug elaewhere. For imssago in cabin, a?cond cabin aud steerage, csrly ap_pli caiiou ahould be made on board, foot ?>f Burling Klip, w? st tide or t W. Sc J. T. TAP8COTT, o2 r 43 Teck Slip or 12 Souih it, cor J. ilea' Lane. aJf. FOR NEW ORL.EANS,?Louisiana and New afYVW. York Line?Packet of loth of Octobe.?Thefaataail JkMb inic, coppered and copper fastened packet ahi| LOUISA, Capt Leavitt, will aaif aa above. For freight or |Msaai(e, having liandaoine furniahed accom modatioua, apply on board at Orleans wharf, fool of Wall at E. K. COLLINS k CO. to South at. Positively no goods received after Saturday evening, the Oil imt. Agents in New Orleans, Hullin (it Woodruff, who wil promptly forward all goods to their address. Ureal care will be taken to have the goods by this line cor rectly measured. s30 r The packet ship Shikspeare, Cant. Allen Warner, will sue ceed the Louisa, and aail the 20th Octobel, her regular day. oil r THK fine Sicilian br' is*r Hmm IDE8"AND FAT.?Fi ve cents per pound cish, currer money, will he given for all hides weighing 00 lbs. and ur der. and four and a half cents foe all over 60 lbs.; and th highest maikel price for sheep, call" skins, and fat, delivered a the Hile llonse, 220 Eliaabelli street, between Prince an Houston streets, by JOH V HUNN. o| 2w*r JB DINSHK >c Co. have put reeriied end offer for sal Daguerreotype Plates,Hyposufhle of Soda, Bromine lodin* Chlorine of Iodine, Chloride of Uold, Tripoli, Konge, A'i.rr marie Lenses, Miniature Frsmes?ill of which they warrant t be ofeacellent quality. L. B. BIN88K St CO. a 30 5t ia*r 34 Maidan Latx, up ataira. /"^ARR'S ULTERIOR new amphiiir l.onp?. Lamps f. burning lard. Also?A large assortment of plain an i.nn.M*.l T.n Ware t'tianil 11lera. Astral and ether Lainn altered to burn enmpnine anil chemical oil. on an improve plan. Alan?Su|"rior Camphine ami Chemical Oil.atwholi vale and retail, by BACKUS It BROTHER, IV) Fulton at, N. Y. N. B.?Peraona can be aerred wiili Camphine and Chemici Oil at tl,eir reaideucea by leaving their addiea aa above. a2fl lm* po COUNTRY MERCHANTS-The aubaeriber won! i call the attention of all who are in want of Looking (ilai and Picture Framea, lo hia exteuaive atock, which lor nnalit and wnrkmananip he flatten himaelf cannot be excelled by an manu fact lire r in ihi? city. The trade in general wonld do we tocall Iwforr pilfCMMMf elaewhete. N. B.?Cnnaiantly on hand, a good aaaortment uf Fane Wooda of every deacriplion. HORACE V. 8IOLER, No. 31 Ann atreet and (I Hammenley at. New Yo.k. 0 I I m r plTBTTC NOTICE?Public notice ia hereby given that a Powera of Attorney, which Jame33 Itn'rc riUXL?200 tona auperior Engliah Coal, will beaoldlow, vd taken from the vrtael?for vale by ?2fl 1t*rc S rOKEH k AN rilONk '.1 Broad at. 3'OinXlvUESK KKMALh PILl>. THK.-E far-fame I and celebrated Pilla, from Portugal, art 1 We ..roeive, to he obUHtfd Itl th't rnno'rr. Be- e.lv eftl-r meni op tat latt colnno AUCTION SALES B* THOMAS BELL. (Stares Nos. 1? jfnn und lli Fullan ilrnt.i c MONDAY. At MX o'clock, Kleguit Ku'uilurr?Will be sold the entire handaouo furuilure contained in ihc house known u No. 3 Abir^don Place,or 15 Troy airmt, including a magmucent piano forte. Particular* in time. TUESDAY, Al 10Si o'clock at the auction room, Lance aale l' valuable and arasonahle dry goods, i tiuiika of 1 clothing part of the atock of a merchant tailor,* fine lot of rem- Hauls London cloths, casairaerea, vestings, lioaiery, gloves, y lidkfs, shirts, collar*, Sic. Also; a first rale turning lathe, worth $110; various liatdw- ware, jewelry, groceries; 200 boxes table sa|l, pledged articles, studs, splendid watches. Stc. c WEDNESDAY. At 10H o'clock, in the tale* room. Splendid ami extensive aale of choice and elegant furniture U 1 of all descriptions. Also, Piauoforte*, alto the liaiulaome furniture of a gentleman giving up housekernnug. L THURSDAY, 1 At 10 o'clock, ay the auction room. In continuation, the apleudid Watelica jewelry, diamonds, (old aud silver plate, clock*, ornaments, chains, krya.^rugi, pins, lie-, by order ol a receiver assignee, and thort wlnra iu 5 gallon demijohns, 1 Piincipe and Havana tegan. Alao?about 200 baskets of the celebrated bolliugre and anchor champaigns Alao?A few ooxet of Candlt s. Also, 10 k o'clock A. M. at their sales room?Very; ex- u tensive and valuable private Library of a distinguished citixeu, deceased, embracing about in thousand volumes of most rate and valu >ble works, comprising American History' *"d Topo- guphy, Biitisli History, general History, general biography and li'eratute, eaay printed hooks, inorsl and |>olitical Philosophy, Lexicography and Biblography, Poetry aud the Drama, I* Novels, Tales, Periodicals, Voyages. Travels and general Jj Geography, Miscellaneous, illuilialnl Works, Agriculture, Medicine, Amrriean I'amplileta, Sic The whole comprising L one of the most va'uable private linrarira ever offered al aucHOB, 9 f! HARNESS FOR SALE, a bargain il' applied lor imuudi- rl atel\?A ?rt of first rati- Loudon made Harriots. Apply at A 1 K rank's Boot Store. I Nauru at; s;J9 2teod?r ri'ST rrcnn cod 3,r ANN' \X COMMENCEMENT OK COLUMBIA COLLEGE.?The annual cominriicrinrut will be celej braird M 'i'nraday, Oct. ttb, in ibe Middle Dutch C hurch, at 1(1 A. M. 'J c jiroct avion in which the invited itucata will join will leaie the College Green at half past 9 o'clock precisely.? The usual eierciaea of the day will be prrceded by the inauguration ol ihr President viect, N. K. Moore, L. L. D. Tickets of admission may be obtained on application to tin: committee ill the Prcsideul'a room, al II) A. M. daily. ABRAM. S. HEWITT, Chairman Clasa Committee. WSU. KERNOCHAN, Bee. ol eo2t*m fUE BANNEirIdHSFPW/EI)?Union lor the aake cf n th Union ?The member* of the Unionut* Aaaociation, and allperaona friendly to the noble advocate ol our Democralic Republicauprinciples, (Henry Clay,) are requested to attend the regular Monthly meeting of'lie Association, at Monroe Hall, on Monday evening, October 3d. By order, ol 2i *od#r SILAS CHlCkERINO, rretidtni. Vf K. JOllN |T sort of Democrats of 'he avA tirat senatorial district will cast their votes for Ibis gentlrj man who, willi his frieuds, voted down and defeated the regular Democratic candidate for Supervisor of his town last spring, f electing in his place a Whig. Thn the wall, by ONE WHO KNOWS. New York, Sept. 30, 1812. ol Jl#r ITALIAN MUSIC-MR. MANNING, (twenty years re a tidenlin Naples?Pupil of Pacini and Crescentiiii.) gives in- 1 si ruction, ou terms to suit the times, in Italian, French and i English Singing, and in the most fashionable style of Piano h forte playing. 1 Mr. M. hu permission to refer to the followiug gentlemen J. M. Wai.iwright, D. D. Messrs. Howland h Aspinwall J. K Schroder. D. D. i Mr. J. T. Brighatn F. L. Hawkes, D. D; Mr. S. Ward. Mr. M. resides nt 230K Hudson street, near Sprint at. -i 1 lm*r UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM, 121, late 129 Chatham it reel, New York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T?HE CANTON TEA CO.nPANY continue to offer for 1. sale ih w and fragrant Teas of every variety and style.? I Their assortmcm specially includes the most delicious and I> powerful giadea of Green and Black, Every package bears the t stamp of neatness and elegance, and the Teas therein are so _ thoroughly secured from light and air that tl.eir quality and liower will remain unimjiaired in any climate. Their system of prosecuting business is perhaps scarcely to be excelled. It 1 is founded upon the utmost regard to the rights of the cuatcmer, aspt eially with n spect lo weight and quality, and unrival' led C"r>qm*sx. All purchasers are called upon to return any q artirtos-jMuch fail to give them the fullest satisfaction, when the in asua will b in llir best inanner. Also Medicine heats fir shi|w, families and plants- tions t Jeffrey's Ileapirators?A new and valuable instrument for equalizing the temperature of the air, when inhaled into the lungs, and enabling invalids, and persona with weak lungs, by wearing thsin, to go abroad in all weathers. Price and up- wards. Hair (Jlove and Strap Renovators, a substitute for, and much rujierior to, the common flesh brush, with ample directions for use. Compound Fluid Ext.act of Sarssparilla, prepared by R. k I A. in the liest manner, and highly approved in the United jj f States service, and bv thepublic generally. ?30 2w*r artist" in hair, MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES' AND UENTLBMKN'S HAIR. s MOT leu than two inches long, in one hundred different dey I v signs?Necklaces, Bracelets, Watch guards, Ear-rings, n Flowers, Rings, Wigs and Scalps. t A. C. BARRY'S WIGS AND SCALPS Still itand pre-eminent above all others. Their peculiar light, I gossamer, and ventilating character, their lieing shaped exactly as the natural hair grows; their e:asticity end their sujierior ma' terial and workmanship, as well as llirir sty le ot finish and ar arrangement, all combine to form such perfect heida of hair, that they mint be aeeuto be fhlly appreciated. I Parties having a ^nece of hair of a living or deccaaed friend, 1 In ?uch a form it will beg keepsake invaluable. Gratuitous advice iivrn?n all diseases connected witli the 3 p hair, at th? Hi.ir Cutting Rooms, I MS BROADWAY, cor of Liberty street, jyH8m* Up Stair*. rt ARTIST IN HAIR^ I i- maisitfacturkd from l.ADIKN' AND ORNTIiBNKN'K IIAIK. it I N live hundred different dmi.ni, necklaces, bracelets, ?m h d fctisrds. ear-rings, (lowers, rings, wigs, scalps, be. kc. Ladie* or gentlemen having ban of a living or deceased friend, can grt e it formed by him into any design the mind can conceire?in I inch a form it will be a kerpsake invaluable. A. C. BARRY, 0 M6 Broadway, cor of Libertv atr. rt, up ruin. 2 N. B.?Individual* r-?.d?nti? lh? country of living ?t an in* conrenicnt distance froin the city, can h*v? all *nch order? T promptly riecntrd, by forwarding through the medium "f rhe l?ott ollce the hair to he fiuhioncd, wi?h a drawn an 1 ipecified 'J deiign of the workmanship, and encloairiK from five toiwemy i d do lars, according to wliich turn tf*e mperioritv of mauufictnre h and style of mountiag in gold will depend. All such comma- fr d nicationi to fe post pmd. A C. B. ol 1in*r ARA~RE1Tha N1 crops. The improvement tr- i crntly made 111 its manufacturs places the Verbena Cream j above competition. 'I lie subscriber having purchased the cony right, present* n to the public with an elegant new label, and gua rani ret that (or lie in .having it can he e'lualh d only by a Wail alreet bri.k* r. the Cieam |>o*aea*iiig the advantage of giving better *a>i r^i of IiuImii Turnip, ftc. ol lm*m 1 t AMUSEMEN TS. [The Bowery Bill ia published in the Herald. on as count of >ui regard lor Celeste. Wheni her engagement closes it will gain be eatludcd from oar columns.] BOWKRY THEATRE. BENEFIT OK M'LLE CELESTE. And Iter First Appearance In A marten in Comedy. vrr- M'lle CELESTE begs to inform her friends and the ublieof New York, that er First Benefit. \nd First Appear nee inComedv in America will t?ke place on MONDAY V K.N IN (I. October Id. ltd. on Inch occasion will be prone rd the new comedy written bi B WeUter. Esq.. entitled oingu Affairs, or the Coert #f Quern Anne. To be followed y the firmrite dance of the the Lm hucha. The performance utifludinkt with the driina of Tlif Wfpt of Wiih'U>D*WUh, Bus book now 0|>en. In MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 3d. IIO. the performances commence with the new Comedy of Foreign Aflhlrs j Or. the Court of Qnecn Anne. "rauils'ed from the Freuch ol Lee premieres armes de Richelieu, by B. Web ter, Esq leaser of the Theatre Royal, Haymaraet ST. LOl'IS. M'LLE CELESTE. Fitxslout, Mr. Cistes I Wheeler, M"Clusky Cou'lall Show I Lady Orace Mrs. Kamble l ?lier Lewis M Dumbarton Mnr 1'ierre Milnrr I *L?dy Bell Herteit Frill Piior Baroness Fitiaiout Herring Vilruce Sandford. Programme of Incidtnti, 4rc. ACT |it.?Scene?A splendid saloon IU St J-mea's Palace, u the reign of Queen Anne?Group of ladies and gentlemen? ["he note?The maid of honor a bride?I'm fouuu out lilarlly"?Decorum requisite?Oretna Green and matrimony?Igoraner and I liss combined?the Tailor will out?The court? I dcril among tbe girls?St. Louis st sn lutriaue?The fifth ondilion. lininedislely aller mariisge the Count shall be ?i? i?i-.ii? w???- oiitu n*- ?u.tu uuiy w? ner in tan rrarncc of her mother, until ilir attains the un of twenty-one ears"?A husband without a wife?The eloquence ol lor* reda no tutoi? M v heait for a look?my lift (or word? My blood for a piomiar"? {Homier at conn?The reception deacribed?Mvateriona Suar Dumb?Thr wife a r in balie enough for two men?The aecreu of ic cloeet diacloaeil?The Queen treater than her miniatri? Love, combined with adifirai will alwaya triumph." Remediation?Grand Finale. .tier thr Comedy, .VIlr Crleate will appear in the celebrated Dance of LA CACHUCHA! 'lie evening'? performance to conclude with the eelrbtated Indian Drama, entitled the WEPT OK WISH-TON-WISH. Uougli M r. Scott I Skunk (intra Hrathcotc, Krmbln Conauchet Wallack Content Prior I Uncaa Lewis NARRAMATTAH, MILE CELESTE Laughtou Miller I Faith Mn. Herring Dana Sandlord I Abundance Stickeey Doors open at past 6 the curtain will rise at 7 o'clock. Botes 71 cents?Pit'37>k?Gallery *1. oj It NIBLO'H UAH.ltBIN. THIS EVENING, Oct. 3. ANOTHER STRONG ATTRACTION. SIXTH NIGHT f the Revival, with entirely new scenery, machinery, draasa and decorations. of the |>opnlar and magnificent Comic Pantomime, called the llHS-li'M MIWBTt'H I In which will apnear (iA URIEL RAVEL. Auil the whole ol the ulsnled RAVEL FAMILY. _ and Company now 20 in number. THIS EVENING, Oct. 3d, the Entertainment! will commence with AN OVERTURE After which THE THREE FACED FRENCHMAN.' Or Stratagem better than Force. Raphael Bcaujnur, a Glazier, U. Rare I Mtucade, a Magician U. Rare I Plumpudding, an English Daucer O. Ravel Cliinou-Knliiof G. Ravel 'o be followeJ by the moit itorgeoui I'antomime ever pro* iluced in America, called THE GREEN MOBSTER: OK?THE DREAM ACCOMPLISHED I Twelre New Scenes. Scenery by Mr L?hr?Machinery, by Mr Hitchiugs. Diatributiou of the Pantomime The Green Monater, Mona Carlo Chief of the Sorcerer!, Dauvenrne The White Genii, Mr Weill Grand Print, Modi Ereque Chevalier Mircque, Jerome Raeel The White Knight, Autoine Ravel Chevalier Maroc, Francoia Ravel Chevalier Le Grand, Leon Javelli Harlequin, Grbriel Ravel Rosalie, M'lle Doutreville Gertrude, M'me Antnine The whole to conclude with a GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. The Oarden opena.at half-put ail?Performance! commence alf-paii icven. Tickets?SO cents CHATHAM 'IMATRr. Pit 12>a cems. Upper Tier IS ceuts. First Tier 30 cents. BENEFIT OF M'ME LECOMPTE. 'HIS EVENING, Oct. 3d. will >e perlormed the 8PPRIT OF 1 HE CLYDE. Kenneth M'Krusie Mr. Sinclair. To be succeeded by LA SYLPHlDE f La Bylphide M'me Leoomptc. After which ALADDIN. AI'ddin, Mrs. Thome. Toconclue w th DON JUAN. Inn Juan, Wood Gionetta, MadLecompte II Lioors will open at 7?curiam will rise at quartet Dclo e o'clock precisely. Bux Office open daily from 9 to 5, where Ticket! may b urchased and places secured. MfTcHfiLE'roCT*Plc THEAVHK. erlhrmnces. La Petite Celeste, the admired danseuse; Miss Hood, lie popular vocalist, and Mr. Collins, the celebra ed comic siller are engaged?Model of Swilxerland?Natam, Bridge in Virginia?Albino Lady?Fancy Glasi Blowing?an* Mystsisiis Giiiay Girl?Balloon Ascensions?a Den of i. ving brakes?.'lOO.OOO Curicsilies. Two iH-rformances every day and evening this week.com ntncii g ,.t 4 and 7H o'clock, P. M. The Admittance to the whole, Museum, Garden and enter NEW lOHK MUSEUM AND PICTURE GALLERY, Broadway, opposite the Park. TOWERFUL UNPRECEDENTED EXTRAORDINARY AND A8TONINO SUCCESS Of (lie New York Nnunui and Picture Gallery. Seven performer* to be seen lor one shilling. Mr H. BENNETT. Manager, nRATKFULMbr the mi|iaralleled jtatronage he haa espeJ rienccd, will evince hit tente of it by i resenting the pubic with the inoel powerful array of talent that can be procured, egirdle** of expense. He confidently relies on receiving that ,-ward from an enlightened community which hisendeavora to lease them entitle him to. Mr. Harrington, the magician, diss Rosalie the vocalist! Mr. Delarue the mimic. Mr. aneap. he singer, Mr. Bennie the dancer, Mrs. Benpie the dansvuae, il l Master Young, the wire balancer, wi I invar. A peifoimanre every evening at 7R o'clock, and on Wed esday and Salutday at J P.M. Admittance to the whole Marum, Picture Gallery, and entertainment1, one shilling'incy Olaav Blowing. ill Im OKAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. JIG. RAPETTI has the honor of announcing to his friends J and the public that his Concert will lake place on TUESDAY EVRNIO. OCT. 1TH, At the Tabernacle, assisted by the following talent? 81(1. ANTOONtNI, 8IO. MARTINI. MR. L. RAKKMAN. MR. TIMM, and MR. U. C. HILL. Leader of the Quarielto. PROGRAMME. PakT I. ?Quintelto?For piano and quartett, Mr. Timm, BrethoVsn Ki manxs?From the celebrated French opera, Ouido eOinrrm Pendant la lete, Big Antognini Hnlevy ?Orand C-ncerto?For the violin, Sig Rapetn, D# Benot ?Cavities?From the grand opera. Gemma di Vargy, Mi toglieste a nn sole ardent*, Sig Aniognini Donixetti -Morceau de Concert, for the piano, Mr. L. Rskrmami, Kalkbrener The Echo of Scotland?Romantic Melody for voice and tenor nbligato, composed by Sig Tailolibi. director of the Italian opera in pari', for S i; Hiihini, Signorl Aologuini a Ra petti. PART II. ?Introduction ami Variations?On the theme Oh cars memoria," for the Accordion, fin Martini Vaccay ?Dne'io dei Matinaii, (by deairr,) Signori Antotnini e Martini, Rossini ?Dno Biillau'?For violin and piano, from the Hntmiimbnls, Sig Rapetti and Mr. Rake Benedict and De Beriot ?Gfsnd S-ena ed Aria?Finale I ram the opera Lnria tit I.ammermoor, Big Aniognini Donixetti -Till- most difficult end brilliant Variations for the Vmini, (hist time in New York,) Sig Hapet i Mayseder rim s/r ft ra... n.,iu. _..i. i_ 1...1 .1 ik. 1^.1 \t? i Store* and Hotel*. Door* nn-n ?t 7 o'clock. Conceit to commence el (o'clock, rnWr- ol?la*r Wffl^?S?8ssp2?SSSite$ ,ounce* ihathia fir?t benefit and laat appeanu.ee will take plae# Monday canning neat. Oct. 3d, on winch occaaion he wll I i*re the honor of appearing in two piece*. _ Th-hoi booh u now open. ,B VfR. D KM PS T tt R' SB AL LAI) 9 61H LE .-Mr Demna A tel i e? pert fully announce that tnenal the N. Y. Society Lihiiry on wedneaday and friday aening* neit, 7?h and Mth Sept., and Monday caemng, 3d October, wHell lie will intending hit Utcat ewp?ro?mje* tiidnu a new Nat.mial 8 nut, Hie "eatlitor Wane^ ,*nlen bv k.|>e* Sarernt, E*,| 1 lie Loiialy. u Tne Blind Boy," "I'm with von one .**,ini, K*|., "J'-ame Mom*nn."hy Motherwell, Lament ol the Inth Emigrant." kr with choice aaU^onaof Wa met popnl. mug* ami ballad.: particular* of which will be announced in "ticI.'"''^ cent", ro he had at Meaara. Stodart, Worceater.and Dunham'" Piano Kmte ware roomi, Broadway, and at the dnm I) Kiet opnn af 7, 'o i.mmenee at n'rlock. *l7tf re npr|t|e ..f?' Balla and Concert*, Leaaona anT Lecture*. on yl V s ?"e* and I,annate*, will be (Heen, by aeb rii>(ooi very evening, by Mr. Mn. and the Miaaea tloward. ii tin ir Halt an I C oi tert Saloon, MO Broadway, commencing M.oidiy ev< nii.a. Oef. 3d. Ticheta for a whole family only fi, untie tickei $3? lioura.T to Id. Bill neat Monday ereniug, jet. 3d. N. B. Ticket" limited, fleate apply early at J2l? (roadway. a30Jt?r

Page 4

r i V,' +m: W vl 1SCELLANEOUS. CROfOK WATER. FKKS )NSJ who have uot had pipe* introduced into their houat alt oild I bo time 111 having it done brfoie th? co >i aid frost v% i idler. f .u' i mi' ii iw o#haud stock of pure lead, i?>?i 11 >11 um I UuM *h lead pipe, which they *r? prepared to lure hi I ift up in the most t xpediiious and workman l i?c DMniu r. *!111 i fh- moat re isoiiatde term*. Being practical plum >,rhei Hillw iP tnf wo k done by them to ne iiireVli kio U lead w ork and Hydraulics furnished aud l?*ed on the ii >\ed principle. \)VFF IVKKS. No. ?XafeJAl? V st o ih'-^forni" ?1 Heekman ft. A ARD ?I liavc ui'iJ-a"be. u Vijorni.d by friend. thai tqmi j| j? m) |jar i i bu.iii h? *?ontof it, jealou, I vi'fl.li n il.r ily>rul urlirectly aaortea C I i i well fc'imn La Norma brand, I'rincii"- Sftf?i? in thw couuuy, aud 111, .lie, ..111 I.r inn'., I h. ?*Jlh diclare ?uch j??*rtion? i I Ii i liviJnala wnnr iH.n loiiliway r., \I KADER, M Clitlliara Mitel. s Ii. IKI2. v26 lin*r U vTti, 3,00 to 3,60 J,60 to 260 l)i i i >d Slippers, flic., proportionable low. '1 m JOHN L. WATKIN8, lit Full.m ^t, between Nassau and Dutch Aiil s liiMT- A ND LASTS MADE TO ORDER, Jiv K. st'sEH, 661 Peart Street, ()a I)- ir from Broadway. sl'Si-.K, Bootin iker, and maker of Lasts, an 1 1 ?d Paris, heirs leave to inform hi* i i t)i onatt urs of a gentlemanly "chaussure," t ot ti i in.ike, in New York, with the best French i;t it tit, !'i t it is so r? rfectly made, m Paris, by his master tied b iniker Cjerce, who** numerous customers a i i th Y.I 11 are respectfully^ invited to tn S .ad lasts before they despair of i eilig "chaus N w *'i r the aires ,latest Parish fashion. th" mi i. i 'Paris Jet Blacky Varnish sold. s26lm*in otice to firemen; AND i ::i r, u, i keeping their eet Dry and Warm *'i1 ti By tiling at the OLD EXCLUSIVE BOO P >TORE, N Ill Chatham street, they can be accom, in uiited, the prnpiutor h.it on hand a full assortment ot his Well known WATER PROOF BOOTS. ii ?u i.-mil a full supply >Call other kinds of Boot*at J' l.'t t' suit tlw t I til' H. A i if .ii* I ii il.lt article Rogers' Metali Klastic Heel r i f .med al the Old Kiclu ri vc Boot Store, No. i 14 ii -t. _ ?28 1 ill* r HIE EUREKA BLACKING. 'I HIS 14 i ii- t irlicle of BUcking, possessing qualitie I i?ly mperior to all other kinds now in use. it itei.. mil ju-serveithe leather, imparting a brilliant j'.'li ii with! i't I'm usual labor required in the use ofthe comhi >i. Blacking* It n.i!her j ws that requisite so long sought for in the jiti| i rior article of Writing Ink is manufactured by le aud retail I m r SEEK COCKING PISTOLS. BH NT N SYMS, Importers and Manufacturers, No. 45 i t, 111vi on hand a large assortment of i v U i i lS 'I K? wdving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. 1'h 11: i C hive tin tdvautage over all others of the kind by :lit i;ii if> d |o ring ill'* caps, the nipples being placed in Iirr c i ui,and there bung no cock in the way to M i1 r t t. correct sight a* with the ordinary pistol or n. i pistols can he furnished lower tlmi auy others r, hi wiiole^.ile or retail. We have as great a varieI Pi ill is cau be found, with Rinca, l .9. On- hipping ad military; Prize Musk* ts, do: Fowling .1. md double; t vtrn large size double auu single 1 1.1:i. i'i.1 i t tie sole Agent* |or the Manufacturers of 1 i it Portable Forge and Bellows, beg leave to i .?u of tJie pu die to the above article. Thai fliey 1 I r ind introduced tu uearly all parts of the .1 L, we believe a sufficient evidence of their u 11* i Ot .neiice; being portable and compact, gives pf'i etVience over the common Kmge for Shipping upturn, Hul H udi, Cniiali, 1 'Imi.tlions. Manu t ?i. uui ill pur|M>ses lor which the nrdtmry Forge is s? d. Tit inoiui i--tured for the U. S. Navy arc Wrought Iron. NVe would teft r th w ishing to purchase to some few who cm mm id !I.? in from personal as Well a? general know* ledge, viz;? .inn d lie, N ivy Yard, Portsmouth, N. II Measra. t K- ni Huii'-i Philadelphia. Ilou. (iovernier Kcmble, W.sii.t K i i dd si or ill v N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Altl?.ni Si, jil Broadway, N. Y., and our cit> blacksmiths ??n OAY k TCBAULT, corner of Old slip and Water st ERUPTIONS CURED A \D THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CUKK ERUPTIONS UK THE >i\ l.\ It rheiun, freckles, scurvy, punples, eiisipelas, bl.??e in i wtan,lever, spots,btteaofinsccu, musauetoes, x rht T S Lover, Newark, J, (you are notified that this is no I i il d ii- ?!11?in, hut i h\sicianX invention,) ?1 Palmer,Brook* Iv u. s i, f. JONK8, sign of the American E.tgle,82 i ents, Miaa Bakei Ivn nf l.i'J f ultoli st, Brooklyn, 8 St tie st, Boston. 87 D i'k i. I' olnlelphia. __ s28im#r Oil kfi llKAT t AKKS?Those who are fond of these I' delici ii htu (tiid who is there that is not?) should call -m ii I i COSLINO, 61 Niss u street, and try a plate with Syru s27 Iwr MACiNOLlA LUNCH. pOL\EU BROADWAY fit IIAMBKUS STREET? N-/ T i IV >rs of this well knownrestaurat desire to infi rrn n ii it-ads and tiie public generally, that the season .1 fish h iving ct intnenced, they have made ariaiuem* nt* I :it mippl> of the finest the market affords?Mill 1 Sfirt w hui iid all kinds, which they will serve up in i y style, aud at a moment's notice. ?d i -very d?-lie icy ol the season may always be Imi Lu-v.r, *t) le desired by the lovers of good things. i. ntert lined, and Meals served up at all hours. if i u dining do w ii town will find this a desirable resort I Us within two Minutes w tlk of the City Hill. l'l? .-it tors return their thanks for the liberal patnmagr will ntV Sideboarda. Bureaua, Bedstead*, C ota, CI, i, or -I Hi Portable Desks, tllas* Caaea, Bwk I ,?,kii (?l I Diinul, Cralre. Ten ud PierTablea, S II. dt'e.ids, Ticda, Bi dding, I'aleasters.Mat, i Oil t'loin, M.tttui.: and r ire Irons, Wash ?v a\ oiin, i lu.lte Sl.iu.U, Bureau BoUtca i Ui mug B>> au?, Sales, fcC- VI. ,1 r,. *?oriineiti of men and W'lmm i Wearing A;>. -on,I banded f ,.tl t Muclt s arc t?nert?l 10 ih^ (mimic at reiy r, ,11 waul of Mill articles would liuu it lo ?f ail rally call at tbe abore eatablish? oru> nucr iallv attended to and packed an the ,,.i it- laointile terms. MaUreaa.s, Beildiug, a i ,n in. out rea ela, eonauntly on hand. iNnr eauMiahmi-nt will be r?uctuallr atr~ I tli Unity reavired. I ,r 1,1. I'll wi'l be gnen for Secoud Hand i mi 'ared Ladiea caai ott Inthiut. J*"':I H o >K H UMSHINU W AREHOL' 8K.?WOKAM k II VI illlH'Ol I Hri.nlnay, .Manufacturers, Agents an,I I ,I'll,II .i ni Merchant*. ha*? juat recused and are now I I,r? mid aptrodit' a-acrtiiient of the following aitiflea, sir. Bllvrml, (jilt ltd Bronre t.'.?s ''hendaliera, A to 211 light*. Do '-.indie do 4 to 24 Do Candle Bracket*, I lo J Do On Brackets, I to J Do Oat Mantel Lights, I to 2 11 Po (Juando.rs, I to 5 11 C'auiHrbraa, 4 to 17 Astral I unpa, Hall I amps and Lanterns, Reading Liinpa, A new article of Solar Lamp, a very superior article. Alio a i" w article of P. tl-ctrr |nr improving the light of the old pattern of Astral Lamp. Alio new atyle of r iV.V TO l,()A N?In large or amall auma?The ailrer It oake tempo mry adrancea ntaiti mr,t "i ii S.i i raonnl prop. rt) ,*itch a* g"Oda, prodo. o.ioime, pia'e, ke. Ai,l) t No. 11 J ho atrret, ?oin. r Naaaau. Office No, co,id floor, from 18 tlU 2, at} lw*r H()TKI>, HOARDING, &c.~ VTATIONAL HOTEL?Tchoapitoulas street, New Or' leans Tin* line establishment. situated in the most ceu r I |nirt of the city .is heer leceully opcue J under the suiter.... mh ncr of the sutiucribers, with new and ample accouinio11 nossesses the great advantage of beautifying the hair, without injuiing its r ?wth. Those who doubt it* virtues are requested to have their hair changed hiw#m yOKKBAY OYBTEKSALOON, by B. BriUm,81 Nat I sau street, between Fullou and John strceU. His place is pUin#ud clean, and I think will take the lead. Oysters served up in every style pickled by the hunded or thousand, and families supplied witii oysters, by s 13 Im^r B. BRITT1N. SUTTON VANDERBILT \RE Constantly receiving large supplies of troths, Cassimeres and Woollens ol every description suitable for the coming season, which they offer at extremely reduced prices I for cash, at their well known Tailoring Establishment, 420 Broadw ay, second door above Canal St. Gentlemen are requested to call and cxamiue their stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.?Particular attention paid t bo\ i'0 !iti*i A flANDS031E PRKSKNT. A VISITING CARD PLATE, beautifully engraved, and j io best ennamelled Cards printed for only $1,50. Cards on t'ae best enuamel, printed from plates at $1 j>er 100. A Business Card Plate, engraved with the usual amount of matter, and 100 best Cards, at $3. Door Plates, Seals of all kinds. Marking I Plates, Labels, gold, silver, brass, Sic. file, engraved proportionI tie with the above. Canner-nlsie Printing of all kinds .it the same low rale. Please call and examine for vourselves, at JE.KVI9'8 Cheap Engraving and Printing Establishment, No. 294 Broadway, aud 8. E. corner of Greenwich and Courilaudt sts s8 lmtr THE HOPE MILLS, 1 A MARKKTF'IF'LD at, between Broad and Whitehall, A** late 207 Elisabeth street, New York. Office 120 F ront st. Constantly on hand ground Spices and Coffee, at the lowest market prices, and in the usual varitry of pickages. s27 2m*m POCKET KNIVES AT 182 Broadway, between John street and Howards' Hotel, i60 dot pen, dirk ail) pocket knives, retailing at prices to j suit the times. Also, a large assortment of Scissors, Razors j vii?iii|">ikuc vuiirii, ./mm nuu ourxicjii instruments* anu every oilier article usually kept by cutlers. All kinds or cut lery made to order and repaired. Steel articles polished in the highest perfection of th?- art. *20 im#?! _ J. 1). CHEVALIER, 102 Broadway. HIGH POLISH. LEE'S 9TKAM IMPROVED BLAC KINO it now umrtntlly ftdmtttfl to 1" i ir n|triaf to u| it invented fur it* peculnr preservative softening uu?li'ies to the leathrr, ami for its csqnisite brilliant jet black lustre, properties entirely unrivalled. N. B.?For the genuine a-ticle apply to the only Warehouse, No. l John it, cornet of Broadway. I'M A3. LEE, a 10 lm*r Formerly Lee It Thornton. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, ESPECIALLY tho?e now id t: City, are respectfully reminded that they can procure new. powerful and highly tlavorrd Teas of every description, on very ,idv ant.tgeous terms, lit package* .tillable for pnv ite use or for their regular customers, at the Canton Tea Loin) any** Depot, si lm*r No. 1^1 Chatham at. New York. DOCTOR BELL Continue* to be consulted daily, until 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIALLY On ail 'elicstc dtsi ases.at lilt private offices. 4 CORTLANDT STREET. UKCOND Door from Broadway, with the utmost confidence L/ in .ill cases of a delicate nature, reijuirin/ prompt and safe treatment. Briuit a Kefpilur Practitioner, patients may rely ni ?*iranc, :?i which ni'ariably follow ti rabiu> (?r rather the tite) of mtrmry, and other notion* med i. ,m* to uuivi raallv tdimnItlrred in jhoae caaea. I)r. Brrnnaa i incdy ii to timyle that it can be administered without the I t danger of bad couaejn.-crt, thr i*ti in,- able dun-,t me treatment to attend to hi* hntineat and live a* nanal. D?. Hn nna'a practice it not roul.m-d to the ettre of th? ahove h*eaae, but will continue to give hi* proletai.mal ailvice to pa ttenta, and to administer medicine* on the hoim .thic *r*tem, thr only oue that hat or can ever enre chrouic ditrate*. OMet lionrt, from 10 la 1 o'clock, cod from 1 u> 7 P. M Uamhert ttrrrt 17'. iWlmr i LAS* L'TYINU KSTA Bl HH -mi I j I T ,Ian culler. No. Jih* tiolil ttreet. constantly on liand and of Vr to apply all dealer* ami oti.er* at the l-iwett pricet in lint city, ana warranted the bett vf any other manufactori?each a* toilful hull laini of,vera- tire, aatral lamp* ami shad. decaliter*, tninldr-ra,champaign, w ine glurt.diihei, (obleU. howlt. u-lerico, glaat.fcr. (tc. umxit tent to any part of the country by any i|uantity free of |>acka?t t and cart .ge, all attich t match l.i pattern. Retail atore No. Vt John ttreet, near Naaaau tt, ilUa'r I ill. I ARI'KNTKK'S 1.1 Kttabluhed I'rck Blip DitpenaaI J ry, No. t I'rch Hlin, (neat I'earl tt.)?Private and conhdrnt.,1?*r|Mrate olficta and entrance!?|MlienU are never eap.-ted each other* observation. Dr. C. I* a Licrnllate of tlie New Vork Stale Medical miciety and ha* had neatly ,0 yearv ctpmrii ce. Perfect cure* in all eaaet guaranteed. Charge* reason*. v. ?lssible that any difficulty should occur with it even when rnauagt d by one who has had no experience in the use of any kind of coot store. The I^nvelti otore iethe only coohatovi which has been ^ot up within (lie last three years, upon an entire new I riuciple, all others being a combination of old plans remoditd in patteru, bearing some uew name, as an incentive to increase the sale without any regard to utility or economy. The Novelty Stove is warranted in alt cases to answer every purpose for which it is recommended, or it may be returned and the Money will be refunded. The oven which is much larger than common la as psnsst as a brick cn. The fixtures whit h num her mora, and owing to the iwculiai conttraotioo of this stove, re m aily twic, u large in b? used ii|?nn any otln r of the same size. Among the extra fixtures are a Urge boiler, measuring 39 gallons or ll4 barrels; a large rotary griudle, w hich w ill bake 53 ordinary sized buckwheat cakes at ouce; a larpe tin oven, suitable for baking G larye loaves of bread; a set ol r.uga suitable for any sized kvllle, from a 2 barrel caldron to a small bras* kettle. 'I he Stove only needs to be examined to convince any one that its perfect simplicity and inculiar adaptation to all culinary pur|>o*es, fully merits the high favor which it has^aiutd among all who have seen it in use. For sale only at Risk's Stove Establishment, 209 Water street. The public are cautioned not to be deceived by those who advertise their stoves as being "the same principle of the Novelty Stoves." as no stoves are made upon this principle except.!?y Messrs. risk, or liirir It ?.illy uulliori.rd UKtuiU. ltefereiices kivvii ''ie *torc, StOfl Wateritrerl, to over eii blear the II line of Di. Hush,.as one of the greatest benefactors of man Kind. 7"* Sold, wholesale and retail, by H O. DAGGERS, 3? Ann street. New York; and, retail, by Kelly, 267 Broadway, N. Y.; J. Axford, 168 Boweiy, N. Y.; J. E. Scott, 161 Sixth A venue, corner of Twelfth st N. Y.; H. Green, 69J* Fulton street, Brooklyn; Redding Co., 8 State st., Boston; I). Smith, Market street. Newark, Sr* J.; G. B. Zeiner, 87 Dock street, corner of Third, Philadelphia; VV. Taylor^ 12 North street. I Baltimore and agents iu the principal cities in the United bUies. 'JjT .Price TWF.NTY-KIVE CENTS a Box; each beieii closed in an elegantly eiigiaved wrapper, with full directions for use. 2w r HAVANA.?MHH. Vkl&HT'H Bonding Uou?) hu D^ncnlirtly refuted ami prepared for the reception of travellers. The location of thin House, No I Call9 San Pedro in I frcmlt dr la Machina," is decidedly superior to any other pit* I viously estthlished in ibis city. It 1* directly upon the Bay.at J he termination of the Commercial wharf, and adjoining the Steam lust landing. commanding an ?il?n*i?c and beautiful j iew of the entire harbor, with the adjacent country, towns .Mid village*, and p? ssesMUf; the advantage of much fresher end purer air tl? 01 the inie, i??r rt-e's ol th city, although it is I within the usual business limits. The majorilv of the apart* nieiits are unusually loftv, spacious aud airy, and it may be I confident!) stated (hit noplace in this part of the island, offers greater advantages to the traveller or invalid for a winter rtsi! deuce. j The proprietors again caution strangers destined to Havana, I to bring with them a passport, signed or verified by a Spanish 1 Consul, which upon arrivallis taken by the Boarding Officer, nnd in conformity with which a permit to diserr bark w ith lug* 1 _ 1, At. i. is proevnd Ire son rrsMU nt of the pl.t* e. I The Clerk of the House will attend to this formality, which is rigidly enfor ed by the Government, and iiassenger* de'iroua 1 of going to Mrs. West's, by sending their names up,iothe H ui^e will be relieved immediately. If they can advise by a I previous vessel of their intention to embark, permits can be 1 procured in anticipation, which in the event ?l their arriving late in the da> will obviate a detention of from 2 to 21 hours on board. Travellers inay leave directions at home to have their letters addressed to the care of Mr. C. H. West (taking care to ha*e his name distinctly w ritten, as very frequent mistakes are made with foreign names at the Havana Post Office) which will in* sure their earliest deliver? through his box, ami t h? 1 r ^1 keeping in case of absence. A 10-rican and English com received inpayment, and letters of credit for moderate amounts negotiated or received. *20 law ltn*r ESPY'S PATENT CONICAL VENTILATOR. '"PHI* cheap, simple and efficient apparatus is adapter to all purposes of Ventilation. Ships, Steamboats, inarches, Hospitals, Prisons, Mines, Vault ate. fitc. may b* its applica tion be kept free from ell foul air and uiiwholesi me effluvia; it j is Iso an effectual cure for Smoky Chitnnie The subscriber having purchased the r? ght for the City and County of New York, is prepared to upply the public with Cones on demand. I Metal Knotting of all descriptions lurnishei in any part of the country. Croton Water Pipes and Plumoeti'Work in general. Also, Galvanized Iron aud Tin Ware nt wholesale. Stovepipes, bath tubs, coal hods, &c.a( 1 rices greatly reduced. All work warranted, an I orders by letter attended to. P. SUMNER, ?25 3in*m 120 Water stree*. SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY OO-/MPOR TA NT A NNO UNCEMENT.-CO THE COLLEGE OK MV.ntniNtf Hi PHADM4PV v? A. llJllVillilV 1 D ESPECTFIJLLY inform tlie citizens of New York that iv iliey ha>e appointed ihe following Sub-Aiiints iu iIns city J. W. Bassktt, 644 Broadway. Da. E. M. Guiors, l!7 Bowery. Dn. Kind, 287 Hudsonstreet. Klias L. Thrall, 718 Grand st. Wst. Armstrong, IHl Fulton street, Brooklyn. The Preparations of the College may now be had of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College (or NewKngland.at 4 Tremotit How, Bpaton. Principal Office of the College for New \ork,al97 Nassan street. By order of the College, Jylle W S. ltl( HUDSON, Agent. CHINA (H7ASS, AN I) EARTHENWARE. H ASTOH IIOU^K. CKKNCH Porcelain Dinner Services, I li pieces, i25 00 T White Granite, do do 112 do 13(10 Fienchor Kugluh Porcelain Tea Sets. 32 do 4 00 Dinner Plates. French Porcelain, per dozen, 1 91 Do do Granite, blue or white, do I 00 Soup, do French Porcelain, do 2 IHl Do do Grauite, blue or white, do 1 00 Tea Cops and Saucers, (24 nieces) French Porcelain, I '0 Egg Cups, 00 do 37 Glass. Cut W ines, |>er dozen, from I 70 Do Tumblers, do do 2 1)0 Lemonades, handled, do 2 24 Tarlr ('crLr.KT Gf the finest descriptions, in sels or dozens, at the low price oftl2thesel. Just opened a handsome assoiiineiit of Toilet Ware. R. SIMPSON. N. U.?Agent forihe sale of Simpson's Kar Cornels, for the relief Of deafness. slim* rc IT. S. CITY DESPATCH I'OST. Pt 1ST OFFICE, New York, 24th July, 1812. H OCRS of Delivery each day, (Sundays escepted) at the I pp.-r and Lower Post Olfices:? M-iifm nepoturii oelorr 11*11-1 i?t 8 o'clock, AMI H >1 :i P M Will he lent nut for ilcAl *11 ike St*Uon? before livery ?t AM, slid I 7 o'clock, A M ami I o'clock, I' M. II 2 P M Letter* lobe itlll K/ee, iiintt luve "Krcc Hum" illised to them, otherwise tliree cent* will be cohrcted or the party to whom th? letter i* addietseil. No money must be urlosed in Idler* utiles* rci isterrd? t ic principal office*. Li.l* ol the stations (it *11 of which "free stamps" mnv br purchased at Jt.'itl per 100, *nd every information may |,e obtaim o application at the upper or lower post offices. Stamps issued by llie late CityDespatch Tost will be received It is indispensable th it the ntimker of llie rtsid> uce should be stated in ailletfc rs seni thronghal.is Post. The Post Master solicits the earliest iinormation should any irretrnlaritiesoccur. JOHN LOHI.VlKlt UKAIIAM tsM ly *c Post Mister. SELF PROTECTORS. rPO TllAVLLLKRS AND HOIJSKK hKI'KKS.?Tate at Self-Cocking Repeating Pi?i??ls, winch nn he mschaiited it linn m i frw seconds. The pistol cocks, the-bine I re l?? r and tiarrel is iu one piece, ami (he re Fore cannot bum apart like some repeating pistols. The cons tract ion is very simple? lit* cm I"' drawn from the j>ocket and nscii wunoti* hand witlioiittheloss.il inoinei.l; ill shots can he lired at fasl as a Titan ran crook his fnmer. 1 l?ev *r* nai inter man an online hor travellers, housekeepers, captains.planters, psikfic c>#T*rrrs, Hid others, they are an indispensable article, h* |?ei*ovs th male and frmale, car. with this pistol, protect their livs and property, if attacked by many persons, as one of tnem is jiial to near a dor.* n of the comHtnn kind. I'he pablie are invited to call and esamine lie same, nn their i? iplicity, bring warranted not I kense, fitted up one of the t largest and most splendid Cuifee and Eating Houses in New I orkj in which one hundred persons at least can ait down i to au excellent and substantial breakfast, dinner, aud tea, [from T lire choicest supplies ofthe markets, with a bill of fare not ex celled either ax regards quality or number of dishes) by any ho- t, tel ill the United States, and v.trying in prices from xix ceuta to one shilling and eighteen pence |?r dull. The purest Java and Mocjta coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three Henu per cup. And all other refreshments in proiKirtion The waiter uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be assured of Ireling in this establishment quite at home." In fact, ei ery department of the business ia under the superintendence of coiniietent overseers, whose sole care sad attention are f, directed to the comfort and conveniences of customers aud pugsts. HENRY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Eating House, Nos tit and 66 Nassau st, between Jahti st and Maiden Lane. P. S ?Open Sundays I'm breakfast, dinner anil tea ie'tfl tinr 1' FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. DIIUN LA RQ9IERE Ik COURT, 116 William streetfJ The only successor ol Bruti Lu Rosirre (kCo. ai Paris, have just received, by the Havre Picket Bhi|ie Silvie dc U raise and the Sully, a large assortment of Su|ierior aud Fashionable 1 Flowers, of the latest Parisian styles. No. 110 William street is the true aud only depot of those so- 1 p? rior articles from their manufactory in Paris, Hue de Tracy No. 6. f1 The above firm has been lately declared by decreei ofthe Tribunal de Commerce and the, Cour Royal, at Pans, to be the I' only legitimate successor of the'firm of Brun la Rosiere Ik Co., J' FENCING SALOON AND SHOOTING GAHLERY. K.MEE3, 413 Broadway, entrance tn Lispeuatd street. second door, lately ('tout Eumjie, Professor of the art ol Fencing, gives instructions in Fencing also in the use of the c. straight, crooked, and Turkish sword, hunting knife, musket p and bayonet, staff, aud every species of weapons. r, Gentlemen, lovers of this art, military officers of tire army, nary, (kc. are respectfully invited to call and witness an exhibition of his skill in this useful and important art. A spacious douNe Shooting Gallery, illuminated in ttie s| eii nitig, will also be found with suiierior Swiss pistols?shoot j, tng at a distance of 210 yards, slfl3m*r IjUlENCH LANGUAGE.?The vet y flattering eucourage- J 1 m?nt thus far bestowed upon Professor Mouls in the iucrease "I his pupils, CODSCqWBt Upon the proficiency they h tve llflhfr J in a short time undt r his tuition, has induced him to lower t his terms from $12 to $!0 per quarter thus placing the onpor- 1 t unity of obtaining a thorough knowledge ol the French Lan- (l gu tge within the means of any lady or gentleman wishing to m (aire a lsonage iDdiipeoMUi to i good dscMtOBi His sys- y tern is generally approved by the many ladies and gentle men of spec lability, to whom he has had the honor of instructing.? T'ircc t'Uw.s ir* alie.idy formed, and those persons who may desire to unite witli the in, should do so at this favorable momrnfc Piofessor Mollis' rooms a?e at No. 373 Broadway.! >>18 lin^ic VfANtiLES! MANOLU8!!?Prices reduccd-7-Important to Hotel and Boarding house Keepers and Families.?DUNCAN fet WEST respectfully inform the public, that they have i "ii ham! aud are manufacturing their patent mangle*, 1 hich. for 1 utility aud durability are not to be surpassed. It is a labor- t sating machine, as it entirely supercedes the use of ironing, s, an 1 rar idly puts a gloss 011 sheets, table cloths, &c. fete., without rr [he aid of fuel. They may be seen in operation at the United St stes Hotel and at Banker's Mansion House and nearly all the hotels in the city. They are sold at No. 4 Little Green street, fj near Liberty street, N. V., where Messrs. D. fet W. do bell- hanging, lock smithing and all kind of iron work, chca)>er than A 11 be mm elseviIn ie. N B.?Kitchen Grates made from 10 cents to Is. per lb. ?18-lm #rc i> 1TEAD TH L ADYEKTISEMEN TS. ?Country merchant* aud all other commencing busiuess, ana who wish to ob*ain a handsome aii't durable sign, made of the best material, will please call on GEO. W. FOHDHAM, 61 Wall street, P corpcf of nin. 'J House Paintiug, Graining, fete, well executed. tl N. B.?Prkelow. s22 lm*r K \'K TOH1NK fet CO.?Will eniiiuii m-t tiiisim s-, it tlit-ii es- tablishmeiit, No. 39^ Broadway, up stairs.?Mad'lle VIC- t TOR1N E, whose name has become sopopular from its frequent mention in the Pari&isn Journals of Fashion, and w hose house ?t Paris was the rendezvous of the fashionable world, has the honor to announce to the ladies of New York, that she will on Tuesday ieedily than in any ether possible way. N. B.?S|>ecial Expresses ran to any part of the country at r, short notice, and upon reasonable terms. sli r POMEROY lit CO. No. 2 Wall street A CARD TO THE LADIES. p Ail IS DRE9S-MAK1NO ESTABLISHMENT?No. 77H East Bro.ulway, one door fro hi Market street.?MRS. W. 11. JEKKKUS, late Mi** 9. Purser of 293 Broadway, respectfully informs her former customers and the Ladies ice lie rally, that she has re-commenced the Dress-making: business at the above-named establishment, where she will devote 1 nt~ attention to their aervice, and confidently assure* those ladies ?tliO may favor her with their patronage, that Dresses, Lioaks, I j ibits, Icc., entrusted to her skill, shall be deliver rl ni so iierfcrt iu style, fit, and finish of workmanship, as not v* to be excelled at any ol the most approved establishments in !c Broadway, and for much more moderate i?rices. ti >1119. W. H. JEFKERs, TJX East Broadway. ,m N. B.?Masters, Misses aud ChiIdrtus'dresses made to order I'll the shortest notice. sll lm9r ?l rPO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.?The Southern Rice 1 Company, under a Charier from the StAtc of South Carolina, have now their Kiev Pounding Mill in fqU onerationat tliv corner of Jefferson and South sireet, New York city, in- lending to employ their mill iu a gn-st degree as a Toll Mill.? Southern Planters nr.- invited to c.vll and see the advantages of- ,r I. red by this t stablishm. til. About 9 to ID A. M. or 4 to 6 P. M. is the In-st time. The Eaat Broadway omnibus runs to Jef- ,a fersou street, near the mill. .19 26 OJ*r j I UVE; COL in ship AND MARRIAGE.?Just publish- ai -Li ed, Uec).lards PhvsioloKoical Mysteries and Rcvelatious in Love, Courtship and Marri i?c, an infallible guide-book foi is married and single |?crsous, iu matters of the utmost importance to tin- human nee. *1 1 Amongst the things duly considered in this work ire?Causes si of au 1 cures lor barrenness Offspring, with modes for preven.. ....I T art. ,il Ii.-i.hM- an.I Tlx danger of solitary practices, and how the habit mav by removed Paris edition, by Philip M. Howard. K ir idle at 102 Naaaau treet, price 7i cent* Order# from the country, enclosing a ci dollar;directed to HOLLAND St OL()VKIt, New York city, ai n ill aecure the work being aent to any |?rt of the United Siatri. at *I4-Im*r FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. u Mil. J B. JACQUKVIOD, manufacturer and importer of Ki ncli Artihcial Flower*. t>:t Liapenard street near broad way, iaa juat rtceired by Havre packet Bully, Ducheia m .i'Or)e.iin, and Iowa, a la rye assortment of aii|ierior and faah ienable nowera and feathera, of the lateat Parisian style* J sd t in er V ft HEAT* F'lJTlSlTORF..?Consisting of mslmgany, rote vr wood, lie., for family u?e of ihecity and its vicinity Mao orders eiacnted for the Southern market. A lante aaaortinenl conalantly on hand. All funrtnre manufactured ia war- rallied of the beat i|uality, tht moat elegant and neweat Ame- 1 rn an and European patterns, and at leaa than one half the naual y priees, on account ol having amall eajwrses, and au|M>rintend?d I,, the proprietor himaelf, and aomi ol the ft rat merhentcstihertlore he it enabled to execute oil ordera with despatch and war- imted workmanahip. Furniture of every deacrijlion repaired id renovated to look equal to new?charge extremely mode- "flm public will oblige J. DE9SOIH, with* call in their AI- ley, between Franklin and White alreeu. Tlie above Alley I u-s In tween Bio ilway and Mm afreet. N. B All appointuieuta hy letter punctually attended to *10 lin#r in oTKAM F.NOINF..?For tale cheap, a loriy horsepower i aleain engin*. The cylinder u one foot diameter and si* v. feet stroke, with governor, force pump, and futures complete; II v wheel foil rt.ru feet diametei and weighs four and a hall t ..IS, with shaft ten le t long, one pinion. Also one spur wheel hre feet diainerar. The work it got up in a neat, substantial I'M workmanlike manner, and adapted to the use of atrain e* I ire11. F r forth' i particulars iri'juire of (I. U. IIISl'OX, .s i.t Ann street, N V ".Tic.-'/il atory, alt l.n'r j .It. JA.Vltb A Lb kANIiETt HOi I ON ha* removed i' i.It Cp.1iVLTI.so tleuiot. to No. 1 litasLP PuiLDi.se f cornet of Naaaau and/ I n I'll t Id I MISCELLANEOUS. RESTORE THE HUMAN HAIR. >ALD HEADS AN") GREY HEADS HEAD THIS I The human hair can be restored if pro|>eraiiU scientific re- 1 crises arc applied. The propnelur of this uiarri you on his i ord, that great uurnbertcoute to In* store wliuir li or this has i itirely restored. He requests you to gise Jouea' Oil of Coral I ircassia one trial, then judge lor yourself. He pledges you word 11 is all it it rrpreaented. These are ita qualities, it I ill make the hair grow, (on the head, face, body, or any part here nature iiitt nued hair to grow,) stay ita falling out, cure url'or dandritf, and make light .red,or gray liairgrow dark from e roots in lime. Among tile numbers who hare used itaud tec ly this, If W. Hopkins. uld offer hundreds of others if we chose. It it sold ry reasonable, and ilgiret the hair the most delicious dark it-. i..one. I'rie. only 3, J or li shillings a bottle, three tea sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 02 Chalun street, N. Y.: agents, 139 Eulton street, Brooklyn, I State reel. Boston g7 Dock atrrel. Ptiiladelphia. sgg lm*r GUNS AND PISTOLS." 8-> EXCLUSIVELY -CO JOSEPH, It Maiden lane, up stairs, im|iorting agent for the isle of English. Gorman and Krench double and siugle trrel Kow hug and Ducking Guns, from the lowest to thenn .t qualities Pistols of every description, lor this snd other trite la, embracing one hundred different kinds, all ol which a i> now prep.ired to offer at the manufacturers prices, being pointed igeul for the largest houses in that I ine in Europe hirh enables htm to sell at eitreinely low prices. A large assorted stock of the ahove always on hand. City and country merchants arr particularly requested to ill, previous to making their purchases. jyXT 3m*r A CARD. JOTICK TO THE LADIES-The subscriber, so well v known to the ladies ol New York for til sii|>erior s vie r Ladles Shoes and Gaiter Boots, begs to state for the mforistion of Ladies visi ing the city, as well as merchants and [tier traders, that his store is No. 70 Lispetiard street, one rert below Can tl street, and near Broadway, where all can supplii d at the shortest notice, and on. the most liberal rins. Wholesale and rrtail. SAMUEL ALLEN. For vetting the article of Ladies Shoes and (J titer Boots e al.? iy? considered sir. Allen tar su|>erior to any man we it-r had in onr i mnloyment. THOS. LANE St SON, slilm^r No. 70Lupenard ?t. near Broadway. J ENUV SCOTT, No. 217 Water at., N. If., kee|? conaubt1 ly on hand a general nasoitmrtit of I'lcklrs, Catsups, Sauce*, c Preserves, Jelliea, Brandy Fruits, Sic., wholraalc and reiil. All orders for Shipping and Familiea punctually atteuded to al3 2m*r STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS' PATENT RAREF1ER, OR FRUGAL HOUSE WARMER. [MIE Proprietor, in offering [his valuable atore to the public, would brielly atale aome of the advantages of,heir improve icut. which consist chiefly iu the follow ing particulars, via:? 1?To obviate the evil of ?n- 5?To be cd|?bIeot affordtire at.d noxious gas in the ing a inild or au intense heat, uriiiug of anthracite coal. 6?To avoid all incovenirnce 2?To generate and diffuse Irora dust. warm and wholesome at- 7?To preserve the air of the losphere tn places el|iosvd to apartment pure and wholeamp and cold. some. 3?To lesson the risk of acci- 8?And to unite with all nl by fire. tkose excellent qualities au i?To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of easily managed. lurniiure. i his Sto?e is constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet o- upon the cylindrical plan?the furnace or firr-ehamber cc pying a part of the centre cvlinder, to which is attached an :m' -pheric Rareficr ujhiii each side, of a tubular form, and ned throughout. The heat that is created in the chamber isse between the linings of the two rarefiers (or radiators as ley a e called] into the base at the bottom, anda curreut of air onlintially rushing through die tubes, which are left open at ich end for that purpose, carries a great amount of rarefied or arm air into the ;i|iartmeiit. The purity and softness of the air iu a room heated by Bus .nve are peculiar and rc.markablr, the heat being diffused from great extent of surface* moderately heated. '1 he heated air, n entering the wings or sides of the stove,descends and spreads ver the eutiie surface of the base at the bottom, keeping the older portion of the air next the Boor in constant circulation? the meantime preserving it entirely from contamination, nderiug this Stove perfectly safe and agreeable for a|>arlleuts of invalids, sleeping rooms, he. Mauufaciured by J. k.E. BACKUS, it Bowery, N\ Y. N. B. A new article of air tight stoves, with rarifiers also le new kitchen companion cook stove, warranted equal to any i use iii this city. s27 lm*m LONDON MANCHESTER INDIA RUBBER GOODS. YT HOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. I Wall street. Tho subscriber lias received aud offers for sale a large assor!.lent of imported lodio Rubber Water Proof Goods, viz: Coats and Capes, of superior Lama, Cashn ere Laina, Persian, leriuo and Cotton, of all colors and sizes. Cloth?India Rubber, Water Proof, ?uj>er Lama, Laina Ptr inilia Rubber Webbings for suspenders, corsets, 8lc. ?28 0rn?r CHA8. ABRAHAMSON. THE NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, 45 MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS. N THE EXTENT of the vaiicties in this department the proprietor inay safely clialleiiKe competition with any other s'ablishnieut in the world, and lias uiiuer his own immediate ii|ieriut?ndence the most skilful workmen, and all the rojuisi.e laterials for executing every description of Xy lographic Enrrwiug and Piiutiug. Original Designs and Dates of every description execmed in le first sty e oilthe art, and beautifully printed in Bronze or 'nicy Colors. Druggists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Groceis :id other Labels, constantly on hand, wholesale or retail, and It articles connected Willi the trade. Job Printing in e.vrry variety of style executed' u the best tanner to order, and ou the most reasonable terms. TEEL PLA'i'E AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Notes, Checks, Drills, Bills of Exchange. ntificates of 'lock, do Deposite, Blanks or Professional, wedJm^ and visiing Cards, neatly engraved and printed, at si oil notice, and on lie most reasonable terms. The lowest possible price is char ;d fox all werk done at this establishment. All outers from the country punctually attended to, and aricles ordered, forwarded to any part of the United States, or lie Canadas. sir, CHA8. SHIELDS, Profrietor. 1 NEW IMPORTANT IN^ENTION FOR THE LADIES. k/f R8. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 68 Liipenaril strpt, re* Yl s|H*ct fully informs ilu ladies of New York and its vicinity, that she has invented a new article for the i>rca? rv ilion of it* health and strength during pregnane v This AbdomiBal Unporter is i erlect in ita aindicatioii. acting as a support. and resenting all strain upon tlm muscles, ami the consequent la on and e?h uistioii ofjtlic whole system. It will preserve the irm iLi all its youthful symmetry Nothing that has ever been '(llited offers so many advantages aj does this Abdominal upporter for invigorating the system against every accident atuding gestation. Mrs. L. lias secured a patent. She begs to refer to the follow ilt einineul gentlemen of the Medical Faculty:?Or. Francis, Ir. Fond, Dr. McDonald, Professor Uillman M D, Professor arker, M D, A. C. Castle. M D, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Moore, J. V. Francis, M D, J. 0. Pond, M D, J. W. Moore, M. D, J. leilson, M D. Country merchants and dealers supplied wholesale with Corns, Delta, and braces, 011 advantageous terms. s6 Imtr "DEAFNESST" INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR. PIIE8E instruments are to lie obtumd .it K SIMPSON'S, 1- 8, Astor House. Of a peculiarly simple eoustruction, they terely require to be placed in the cavity of the ear to give imleditte relief to this disagreeable malady. Persons, non-residents of New York city, on tlie remittance if 5 dol iars, can have a pair forwarded by post, or if desired single one for *aio. N.B.?Agent for the sale of SIMPSON'S EAR CORIETH. st I in rc DR. FEUCHTWA^GElTS" YFKICE, No. 1 Wall street comer Broadway.?Manufacture er of Oerm.in Silver in shed,and faultless castiugs.of Aquu irtis, Muriatic, Nit'ic and Pyroligneous Acida of Tin Soluous, extract Logwood, Labarraguit Chloride ol Soda, of Luat Cauatic. I'rnssic Acid; Liver of Sulpber, Iodides of Iron, .cad and Mercury, Daeuerrotype.Chemicals.Elher, Ammonia, iranrillry Lotion, Chloride of (void, Phosphate of Soda,lie. Infallible Poisons for Bedbugs, Fleas, Fly Paper C.,ekro irln s lata. Moths, Caterpillars, moachetoes; the compouud chemical V'hale Oil, Soap and Seed Protector; Platina, Palladrine, loldfoil and Bronze, genuine Harlem Oil, imported. ma lm>.r TO THE LADIES. J[ AJJAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, atill continues 'A to lre?t, will) astonishing success, all diseases i?culiar to main. Suppression, irregularity. obstruction, kc, by whatever cause rodur-ed. can he irmovetl by Madame C. iu a very sort timer, lad.imc medical ealabluhnirnt having undergone thorough pairs and alteration* for the better accommodation of her imerour patients, ?he i?Tnow prepared to receive ladie* on the oint of ciniliiicment, or thoae who wish to ne treated lor obruction of their monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 34 Lispen rdst.al all Hues, eud w ith the strictest regard to ser.rety. All communications and letters innst be po?t-|iaidMEDICAL NOTICE. IUBT published, price JO cents, by Dr. FAWUETT, of 1 196 Fulton street. New York, 1 he Ureat Consoler ioi the lind in Distress?a popular inquiry into the conceaten causes tat destroy the physical energy and the abil ty of tnaiiliooil, nil olaserr Itionson till baneful effects ofsoliiary iuumgeiice, >cal or constitutional weakuess, nervous irritation, cuusnmpon, and on the partial or total extinction of the reproductive oweri. The Doctor is also author of anew treatise which is sc'usively written for the sensitive female, who, while she irinks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings. may lid in iu pages a corifldeutial and capable adviaer Dr. F. continues to direct his attention to tnc entire eradieaon of |{nnorr)iltrt >vb!tout the le?t wpoiuri in Hie ihortcwt time |.>?siblc. further. the di?e??e ciunot be contracted if adosr of the listnre is taken *t night on going to be.l when minted. It it put up in bolriet with full directioni iccmnpsm ing it, at I a bottle- Our bottle lute a week, which gi in rally cures? uny are cored in ttto din. Kor tale only at VVm. H. Mitaor'i, 198 Broadway, eornvr of uhn ureet, o|hk>?iu franklin Houte, New York; J .Joint, irnerof Chettnut and Seventh atrrrlt, Philadelphia; and at J I. Smith't IIS Washington street Boston. tit linPHYSIOLOGICAL. ilY^TKHIKS AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE, Courtship end M.-\rrisgrmce to the Hum in Rice. B>; Engine Breklard, M D. Among the things duly considered iri this worn rre matter* f serious importance to single and young married persona? 'lie causes and cure for Sterility?The art .,f Beauty and ''i?rt#hi|>?Thr danger of solitary practice*, and hovr the habit n\ be removed?The causes of Love ana Jealousy^ with a itioi from the ty ittm the tf?d? ortenen Bosoms aud Collars, i*r do?, $7 10 Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collais, per dot, 9 00 Do, colored, new patterns, large sites, per iloa, 7 00 Also, a laige quantity o I Bosoms and Collars constantly on hand, wiueh will be offered cheap for cash. s!? lm?r t "aTksT'" fashions !-?'ahi8Ian depot.?mrs. Ii VANDERPOEI., No. M7)i Broadway, having completed her arraiiKeineiiLs for receiving the earliest fashions, offers her services to ladies of taste, who are desirous of economising in articles of dress. Muslin Dirsaes made in gent.el style, $20(1 Silk 3 00 Every article of dress now in vogue, mav be had at the low est remunerating prices, and she tlalteis herself that she can S'lil the tastii ol'tlie most fastidious, satisfied that those who ri n_lan>rJie^vhhacallijsjMcmne>a?ann______inOi2nDCr MEDICINES. CERTAIN CURE FUR DEAFNESS. \TONS. MALLAN?Sound Magnifiers?Invisible Voice Conductors?To enable |>eriona instantly, at. u advanced aue, and of forty and fifty years standing, of extreme deafness, aid cf those who are oul> slightly .'till ofheariug, to join in ycueml conversation, and t? catch the sound of a distant low si* akcr at a public assembly They are the size of a very small gold seven shilling piece: ami when in thecarityof the ears, they are not in the least perceptible, nor more uncomfor t tble than having a small piece of fine wuol in ita place. Aud althonith they are so extremely small, yet they enable those af II cted with extieme deafness to hear, in every respect, equal to those of most acute hearing. To be had of Mons mALT.AN SON. 9nriteoii Dentists. Sole Agenti for the patentee, No. 2 Park Dace, one door from 11 nadway. The above invention has been in nst in F.uropr for some years and is strougly recoinineiidjd, being one of the greatest PuiMbs. notweii3ents of New York city. on the kwUmma of $10, cia hire a pair forwarded by post. *28 !m*r LUCINA CORDIAL. \|AONHS'S LUCINA CORDIAL, for the .are and speedy i-'-l cure of incipient contumption, barrenness, imnotrucy, lucorha: or whiu-s, gltret, obstructed, difficult or painful mrnstiu-:ion, iuconliurncr of urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, nod for tlir general prn.tr ition of the .y.tim, no matter whether the result of iuherenl causes,or of cause, produced bv irreguLrity, illness, or accident. The wide-spread celebrity of this wouderful and inestimable cordial in both hemispheres is a sufficient guarantee lor il? ipiick and positive success in curing all the above affection* a d complaints. Nothing can be more surprising than its iuvi g >rahngeffectsouthe niimau frame. Persons all weakness anil lissiltide before t iking it, a: once become robust and full of euery uuder its lulIuVce. It immediately counteract* the uerveh ssueas or looseness of the feiijnle frame, which is the only c in si* of barrenness; and which, prior to Dr. .Magnin,s discovery ?as considered to be iucurahle. Anil it speedily remove* I lie inipedimeiits produced by physical prostration, which fro ijiieiit y deter men from getting married. Language, indeed, nnnot do justice to the merits of the Lucina Cordial, which is garib d by the heads of the faculty ill all parts of the wo,la as ne of the most imi>oitaiit medical discoveries of anv age. Price I per bottle. Sold at 9f Nassau street, and No. 90 North Sixth t eet, Philadelphia. .28 lin*r VALIER'S FRENCH PILLS. \NE b of these inestimable Pills are worth all the Quack 9 Medicines in the world, for tilt cure of a certain di?c&st*. Comment.?If we ei.imine the nature of the abort* disease nd the situation of the iwrti affected, we mutt consider it a x ry important object to f?e able to obtain a remedy at once cerf in in its action, and at the Ham" time composed of su$h ingre .i.'Dta as will prevent the possibility of discovery w hile using ii It is a fact well known to ni my, that inost of the remed-es offered for these diseases are coin|?o?ed of such nau?eous drugs, to render it almost impossible to cou'iuu*-* tlurir use wituoul creating a sickness at the stomach or other unp.easant couse... u u s. Such i" in-- 11 c-*? rh retail be no doubi bat suck .1 remedy as VALIER'S FRENCH PILLS will meet the uoiversa!approbation, being entirely free from those objections, pleasant rnthetr operation and prompt in re moving the disease. I lie proprietor would here remark, ili t the efficacy of these Pill* in Ine disorders alluded to, a>c not bisedupon supposition; 0 the contrary, it la handed upon mttooalisperitace, haviag oied them in a successful practice lor upwards often years ho 1 tla coaMeatof th irsap riorityoftr Um ivawii ImMti Ull loved. Sola at No. 02 Nassau street, 450 Broadway, and 00 North S.xth street, Philadelphia, Price per boi. >24 lm*r MADAME RESTED .L, Li'EMALK PHYSICIAN, Office ami reiMence, IIS Green 1 wicti street, between Courtlandt nd Liberty streets, where he can he consulted willi the strictest contulenee on corn} plaints incident to the female frame. Madame Reslell'sexperieuca and knowledge in the treatment of obstinate case a of female irregul ri ly. stoppage. suppression, b.e., is such as to require but a few days to effect a |>erfect t ore. Ladies desiriuit pro|?er medical sttal Office, IPS Greenwich street, New York #id 7 Essex street, Loston. I'tice SI. Madame Reslell's signature is written on the enver of each box. N. B.?They can be used by married or single, by following the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by ap I ointment at 211 Grand street, corner of Allen, New York, si lm?r TO MARRIED LADIES. V/f ADAMF, RKSTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDER?. 1*1?These invaluable Powders have bewu universally adoptc i? Europe, but France in particular, for upward* of Murfy years, anfe and efficacious remedy for mnrricd ladic% whole health forhtda a too rapid increase of family Madame Restcll, a* is well know ii.wii for thirty vein Fe male Phyaie'an inthetwoiirincip.il Female Hospitals in bu,-npe?those of Vicuna mid Paris?where favorec t>j tier great rperienee and opportunities, ahe attained (tiat celebrity in thoae irrent diacoeirtea in medical aelance ao epecially adapted to the female frame, for which lire medicines now atand unri vailed, aa well in tins country aa in burnt*. Her acquaintance with the phyaiolocy and anatomy of the female frame, enulded her?by tracius the decline and ill health of inarrird Icmales, acarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid ano often apparently ineiplicahle Muses which consign many a fond mother to a premature grsvt?to their irue aourc>?to ?r rue at a knowledge of the primary cauaea nl female iudispoae .ions?especially of married feinilet?which, in IBM, led to the discover* c her celebrated Preventive I'owderv' rhair adoption nas been the mens of preserv lug not only the health, b'lt ev?n the life of many an aireelion.ile wife and fond mother. The adTertiaer ferkng the importance of this inhjcct, and ca limiting the raat bencnls resulting sr. thouaaiida by their adoption, would most real ectfully arouse ?ic attention of the mar He J, by all tk.it they hold near end dear, to their consideration. Is it uot wise and virtuous to prevent evila to which we are subject, by simple and healthy meant within our control. beery oUiutsiinn itc, virtuous, aud enlightened inind will unhttiPM mgly answer in (he affirmative. Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full ami particular directions. Tory i in be forwarded by mail t" any part of the Undid States. All lettcra must be post paid, and addivsed to MADAMK HbSi'KTL, Keiotle rhyaiciau. Principal office, HI (Jreenwieh t'rret, New Vork. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 oelock P.M. B li'onoffice No. 7 Kites at. ?l lm*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS lavnwTgp and PRgraagn ?1. Ob BOL'DKLOQUK, M. I)., LIMBOS, PORTUGAL I'HJ? Scientific combination of ingredieuts of which tin so I ilia are comtxraeil, Itave made litem flit wonder and admi latiostof the world. They are known all over burope to be Ihe only prr|atnttioo ever diacorered dint has proved invariably ..i .l_ _ rev ._ .n i isrt, berif ?uch tlffat thee mn.t in it he nard durum preicrianrT f >r [IiodkIi alwaya mild, safe, and healthy, :kcy are certain to produce miacarriagr if oned durum Out jH-nod. The direction! arc trunal.ued into Fngiiab ,aa.l lie cinclopett poind with rt?e acal ol' tlir imixirtrr, atampcd. Each N>? con t ma the aifuatore of M. de Bond, loour, mid tot- Lugliah rtt ot'ion have tin- iiiHi.itMic of Or. K. MELVEAU, miUioitx i r it- lit for the coutinrnt of Amrtica. Tlieycan be trammiiti-d by mail to any part of toe I'-nt t .area. Letter* directed to Or. F. Melreaa, ten SI. t irk, will meet with immediitte attention. All letter* man he poatpnid. Sold by am oii.mcnl at 12i> Cherry, near I'atha1 i- itreet. Priee fs Half boaea f J. No hull hoeea aenl by mail it Im'fdkw PUBLISHED DAILY BY .1 A 1*1 Kg (Kill IIO H nHUNKt'f, 1 W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS i'hi New Yoai* llraai.D?A daily paper, iameit orery n.inir of the week?price 'w? eenlr per copy. Couuiry auV it fnrniiiud at the aante rate, lot any aptrilir. period, i i inittince in adeanee. No paper aent, ttt leaa jand in idvanee. 1'itr Wr??i.r Hrario-tanned eei-ry Saturday morninsut a< o'olnefc?price ran end a r/vnrtir i en't per ropy?fnnn-.' intrr aitltacriber* it il,!J |?*r a-xium, in ad trance, or v o.< ate for a?7 aptcified period. Lr t.arcoMjartTI are reoueaud ,o rJd:r torn Irtreri naai Lroacon UtssKTT, Proprietor and Ednur?wdatl t IrriN feaaiMM ?m? to Mat Midi