The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
October 8, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. V111.?Ho. 5J7S -Whole Ho. 3130. MEDICAL7 BRISTOL'S SARSAPARFLLA. MANUKA*:TUHK0 and .old by the i ropnetor. C. C. 1*1 BRISTOL. Butl.lo. and for sale by hu Agent, WILLIAM BUROliH, Wholesale Druggist. No.. SO and SJ Cortlaudt ?t. and IKS Greenwich ?t, and by lite principal Dingglsls throughout the Union. This preparation has now been belore the public about aeTeu J ear., during which lime iu reputation ha. been steadily and rapidly adeancing. until it. pre?ent and deserved celebrity haa been attained?nor ia il atatiouary at even una altitude of eatimalion, ai the evidence of each succeeding day cleaily eviucea. Many of the first Phy.iciana in the ccuutrv have voInutarily borne witneaa U> iU superior efficacy of value, as theu written certihcatea, now in the poaaeaaiou ol the proprietor, will .how. Testimonials almoal innumerable, from jwraona who have been belief ?ed by its uae, or have seen its mediciual virtue, leatcd by their fneuda, are alao in poiaeaaion of Mr. Briatol, which prove how many, how vahooa, and how extreme have been the instances in wliich, by its operation the aicli and tlie almost dea|? morbid action ol the absorbent and glandular tyatenu, from eonatit rioual idioayucracies, hereditary predisposition, and ir general all chrome and long (landing lulirmitira and irregularitiea of tlie human frame. Xa enumerate all the diseaaea in which it liaa been (band ta be a sovereign remedy, would be to make thu notice much toe lengthy, and we can only here auggeat to the reader the value and importance of thia preparation, and refer him to advertiaemenu in the public pupera lor more detailed intelligence reapeeling iu cl&c.iry, in nearly all cam of complaint except thoee of the moat ordinary orandemic and epidemic character. The pro|>ricter deal rea only ta have attention generally directed to thia article, confident that iurara virtue* only need be known to be appreciated; that it willataad the teat of any trial, and that increased usefulness, and added popularity, must be the direct result of iu more exteuded acquaintance. Amoug tlie numerous letters daily received by the proprietor of Briet *>ftarma|?rlla, the following is selected, merely to show ho biaar le is regarded: and the increasing demand for this mi alutbla rdicine by the dealers in thia city, as the application comes rom the well known house of A. B. It D. Bands, DniggiaU, of thu city, who have since advertised their own article to the whole world, shows conclusively that the article u all it purports to bo. (COPY.) Nkw Yaax, April M, IMS. Mb. C. C. Bristol, Buffalo, N. Y. rDran Sir? We have been telling during the year past considerable quantises (ft your Extract of Saraaparilla, end think from the account we hear of its virtues from those who have used it, that the sale ig this city may be much increased by paying it more attention in advertising. Our arrangamenu are such with the different papers that we can have advertisements inserted on much better I ermi than most others pa, and more conspicuously. If you would like to make an arrangement with us lor selling it more extensively, we think it could be made of macb advantage to us both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best location in the city for retailing, and one for wholesaling, and ourjjgcilities are aach aa will enable as to dispose of more of it, perhaps, than any other houae. We shall be much pleased to hear from yon on this subject, or if yon visit New York in the course of a month or so, to see Toust our sloie 71 If ulton street. Yours, very resjiectfully, A. B. It SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. BurriLo.Au*. U. 1137. We are acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaiiarllla, ma Eufactared by C. C. Bristol, and having made uie of it more or 1*1 in onr practice, beliere it to coutain the ac ire principle of Barsaponlla, in a highly coucrtitrated form, and aa a preparation we esteem it as one of the beat we have erer met with. J TROWBRIDGE. M D CYRENIU8 CHAP1N.M D CMA8 WINNE/M D MOSES BRISTOL. M D J08IAH BARNTES, M D J E MARSHALL. k D J E HAWLEY, M D A 8 8PR4GUE. M D A MILLER, MD PL HARRIS, k D H R 8TAGO. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Canandaiffua:? Cawawdaiooa, Dec. n, in. We have frequently preaenbed Mr. C C Briaiol'a preparation of Sarsaparilla, in onr practice, and hare alwaya found it to answer an eicellent purpose in caaei where Saraapantla was applicable. Onr knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla we hare erer nscd. RICHARD WELLS. M D, E W CHEENY, M i>. The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyde, one of the oldest and mostrespectable practitioners in the western section, is given Youwost^wis, June 11, 183*. Mr. C. C, Bristol?Dear Sir: I am nearly out of Saraaparilla again, and, if yon pleaae, yon may tend me two doteu bottles, by stage or cars, dirscled to ma at this place. I have frequently prescribed yonr Compound Plaid Extract ol Ssrsmiarilla for a few yean past, with mnch advantage, in chronic diseases, eapecially in Scrofula and obstinate cutaneous affections, attended with acrotulous habit. Also, in secondary ayphilia; and in chronic general debility, from almost any cause. It generally proves useful. I think your Plaid Extract the beat preparation of Barsauarilla I ever used. With mnch respect, yours, truly, J, A. HYDE. From Docts. Hoyt It May _ _ _ Palmtra, July f, 1841. Mr. C. C. Bristol?Sir We have need your Extract of Suaaparilla in our practice, arid for diseases arising from an im pure state of the blood, and aa a general renovator of the syitem we esteem it as the beat article now in use. D. D. HOYT. M. D. _ _ WM. MAY, k. D. Prom Dr.A. Miller* Rome, July 24,1841. I am acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaparilla manufactured by C. C. Bristol, ofBuffalo, and having made use ol I in my practice, believe it to contain the active principle of Barsaperiflai a highly concentrated form, and as a preparation, I esteem it the best 1 have ever met wilts. _ A- MILLER. M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyes Colliki. Eric Co., July 5,1841. I have been acquainted with Bristol's Sarsaparilla for a number ciyears, and have very frequently prescribed it in my practice, and have invariably found it to answer the desired effect. I consider the reputation of the article established, and where the grnsu'ns can be obtained, I have no hesitation in saying that a trial of its virtues will ins tain my opinion. 8. C. NOYES, M. D. Prom Dr. A. P. Curtis Attica, Genesee Co., July 3, 1141. I have (Vequently prescribed Bristol's Sarsaparilla in my practice, and have no hesitation in recommending i t as an article possessing all of the active principle of Sarsaparilla, and as a preparation, I think it the beat one I have evei me t with. A. P. CURTIS, M. D, Otwcoo, May 8, 1841. We certify that we attended Jnlia Ann Van Dooxer daring her sickness, and we have no hesitation in saying that her recovery may be attributed to the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla. P. H. HARD. M. D. H. K. THURbER, M. D. (A statement of the above case may be teen by calling on Mr. WM. BUKOER, JO Courtlandt st-i a .PAnitiv, July 8, 1841. Wa, the undersigned, physicians, residing in Darien and Bennington, having treated Mr. E. Cross during his illness, know the above statement of his case to be true in all particulars, and we have not the least hesitation in ascribing his cure to the use ~r "~1'- a-?-?-ill- lutimmri wf IM uinnd that lllia me Xcine vu the neui of entirely arresting and medicating the dieeeae. IRA CROSS, M. D. ERASTU3 CROSS, M. D. DaniErf, Julv I, IS41. We, the undersigned. are particularly acquainted with Mr. E. Crow, and are lully acquainted with the facts aa drawn up in the above itatemeni, which we uelieve to be correct in ail respect*, and we are assured that it was was through the acency of Bi laud's Sarsaparilla that hit cure was effected. MfegLSTfclrHK.N KINO. P. M. Darien >nUe. ,7 iTi^JONATHAN DUkKEE, Justice of the Peace. HIRAM H.CHAPIN. 323ALANSON FISHER. Justice of the Peace. H. P. HUTCHINSON. J. H. FLAGLER. Alton, January IT, IM2. I have been lately the physician to Mr. Maynard. and was called to see him during his illness, some time in the month of August or September last, and 1 must say I was much surprised and astonished to see Mrs. Msynard officiating as nurse, and attending to his wants while lie was sick. Her ease was one tnal I was conversant with but never prescribed for; it was Procidentia, and for the most part of seven or efcfat years she had bean obliged to be conveyed about the hoase and nursed in a cradle constructed lor the purpose. Until she commenced the nse of Bristol's Sarsaparilla her disease resisted the best medical treatment. I was frequently called to consult with Dr. Gage m her case, but llie disease had assumed such a form that my opinion was, that medicine would have no etteet in producing antra. I am perfectly convinced that her recovery is entirely attributable to the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M.D. Aldciv, Jannery 17. lgit I have been one of the attending physicians of Mrs. Maynard for eight years past. Her disease was Pr?lap$ut Ultri of an aggravated character, ani resisted all the agents laid down in our most emineut auction. In addition to remedial agents recoatnteiided, 1 prescribes various instruments to no effect. I am clearly of the opinio i that her cure may be attributed to the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla. GROVE C. GAGE, M. D. AthLDE*. January 17,1st I. We haru been acauaijted with the circumstances of Mrs Mayuard's cknesafor eignt years psst. have always under stood liar case as being t ryond the reach of medicine, and have been surprised witaii. the past year to aee her ahout, and wu are assured that her recovery is attributable entirely to I he use or Bristol's Sumapanll a We are further acquainted with the fhet, that for five yer re of the time of her sicanesa, she was obliged to be conveys from one place to another in the fL. P. JACOBS. ME JOHN K8TABROOKS. A nutory of the above cam may be men by callii? u a bore iFrom the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. No*, 1*41 1 jr K?T*ao?Di!?i?t Cass.?The article below is from the pen of one of our most intelligent medical men, whoee statements are entitled to the fullest confidence. The case he details is really a remarkable one. and might well hare been senposed beyond the power of medicine. Satrmentof the Physician who visited the Patient in person and who was at the time one of the Editors of the Commer cisl Advertiser. frit is rare indeed that fallen humanity is made to etperieaee from the hand of Providence so ranch severe and protracted suffering, and such calamitous and shocking mutilation, aa has fallen to the lot of James WyeSoff, a lad 11 years of age. now living in the town of Clarence in this conaty. James is the son of a farmer, the offspring of healthy and reputable parents, who hare a numerous family of robust children. Without any assignable cause, he waa suddenly deprived of the senea of hearing some ten years since, which was soon followed by what waa probably an attack of the dry gangrene. This rapidly destroyed first tne relate, the bonce of the roof of the month, and then a considerable portion of the upper isw, upper lip, and the whola.of the nose, both bones and cartilrga, aa Well aa integamenta,. It would be difficult to imagine in what way a more unsightly deformity could be impressed upon the 'human face divine.' This frightful disease ceased its ravages on the lace alter several montlv, to renew litem again in other parts of the system with greater and mora deitructiva why. f 'Some two years mi, a blsek spot,"?aa the intelligent mo therof this most unfortunate child told the writer of this?was observed under the xail of rach big toe. This ominous .ippesranee was the precursor of a second attack of gangrena, which gmdnally attended over each foot and leg to within feur inches of the knee. A separation then look piece, and in due course ol time both limbe dropped off. The lingers of the right hand were then attacked by this consuming malady, which extended to within a few inches of the shoulder, and si length the right arm (ell to the ground like the dead brunch of a living tree. The disease then showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, and on the left shoulder, producing extensive eeloliation of the bones, Ae. The integuments of the right side, near the centre of the ribe, and of the right eye, wi re also affected with the same destroying complaint in its incipient stages. On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding he is deaf and mate, is really intelligent und sprightly, the greatest marvel to us was, how it was possible foi a constitution so very feeble and lifeless. that the system was rapidly lulling to pieces from the desthjof its parts, could, when redncsd to a mere/ragmen/ of humanity, hold oat, and prolong for yean miserable eg E NE NEl isle nee. Strange as it nay term, we found this piece of a child sitting at the .Jiunrr Ubli With t!ir rest of the tauial Mi lev?ling himself with mut, POtltO? t kwW, jgj the like, with an rvnlent relish of the hearty meal. His stuinje of limbs, whic h lately presented a hideous mass of eating ulcers, are uow healing over kindly, and nothing but the scars are left fo tell the injury done to th left shoulder, and the |>ar?sthat surround the fight eye, tlia lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still growing on the head, the ap|?arane? of which we shall not attempt to detent e. The certain check giren to this terrible spreading and hopeless inalidy ?the removal of the intense protracted psins eTsr excited by irnuble fuugeous liesb connected with dead animal matter?tne fist sleep, increased strength, aud stable consalesenoe so immfcst in the MflMI of James?were all, and dnuUles justly, at tributed by his mother to the exclusive ?e, for the last six weeks of reguhr portions of Mr. C. C. BRISTOL'S SARSAPAK1LLA. Those who have witnessed the truly auspicious, and most unexiwcted effects of this medicine in this very extraordinary case, are unanimous in the opinion liiat had it been early administered when tne disease was coin t-niHiTti) auuii auu icruir, iuiu uie cousuouiou souiau auu vigorous, it coul'i not hare failed to pro cut one of the greatest calamities that can bcf?l a human being. CttTiricaTE or Gen. Mansfield. MR. C. C. BRISTOL?I hare been acquainted with Peter Wycketf for more than twenty year*, and hate kuowu hi* ton Jaine* from hi* infancy to tin* day, and I do hereby certify than the fact* *et forth in the above, from lite Commercial AJverli*er, are correct. ORANOE MANSFIELD. P. M., Nor. 2tlh, 1141. North Clarence, Eric Co. Bloomfield, Oakland Co., Mo., July SI, 1*11 Mr*ira. John Owen k. Co., Detroit! Gent.?Some time in the yetr 1*32, I waa attacked with what waa called by *ome of my attetxliniriiliysician*, the King's Eril. 1 immediately applied to a Dr. Thomiwon, who aaid it mut be cut out; I then applied to another physician who ordered blistering. During my aiclt. neaa 1 employed eight different physician*, and by one 1 was advi*ed to hare my arm ampataied. which 1 declined, In llie year V7, mortification set in, when 1 applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it *ome. In tiial year 1 told a span of horiet and two cow*, and ipent the whole of it, say SIM, which only aerred to keep it back. I hare need almost creiy thing! could hear of, without any great benefit. In July laat, a cure waa attempted by perron who, like all others, tailed, f he tape us* of all this ha* liceu at least SMO. From about four inches below the shoulder, to about the middle of the fore arm there hare bteu at least twenty holes, mauy of them as large a* a silver dollar, and half an inch deep. In February, 1S42, laccidcutaily came across a wrapper from a bottle of Bristol's Sanaparilla, and made un my mind to try the medicine. On the lith day of that month, I commenced using it, and used a bottle a week for two or three months,wheu I found myself to all appearance completely cured. At any raie, since that time I have not felt any pain from it. No sore* hare appeared, and it seems perfectly sound, and I can labor with it as well aawilh the other arm. I am eo well satisfied of its superiority oyer every thing else that I have tried, that 1 most earnestly recommend inv person to begin using it immediately who any be similarly afflicted. Yours, truly, WILLIAM PLARBALLi Person* who have any doubts of the efficacy of thi* medicine, are invited to call on any of the following City Reference* before purchasing the article John Giles, 301 Ttarl street. Thomas Hogan, 208 Stanton street William W. Randolph, 373 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. 1 Avenue C. VVm H. stinemets, 99 Cedar street Mr. Johnson. 20 James street William Btebbins, corner of Hiring!on and Ridga its. Richard Smith, 02 Clinton street Robert H. Gordon, 12 Orange street Mrs. A. Hodge, 30 Ridge stieet William Wilson, M Lewis street M. Vamle water, 314 Madison street Lemuel Lelaud, OS Hudson street I. O. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Mrs. Ward, M Bayard street J. W. Henderson, 2*2 Grand street. James McUill, 338 Grand street H. B. Knapp, 21 Arenne B?house 304 Fonrth itreet John Culver, 191 Stanton street. K7- I do not wun any one to purchase this medicine until uirr iHiiv Huny uiemscives mat ui mat m sua 01 it is true if, therefore, ihey will take the Iroable to call on Mr. Burger, SO Courllandt street, or at Milhau's IIS Broadway, they can examine inbstantialed testimony in addiliou to the above, which will prove conclusively that the article is what it purports to be. C. C. BRISTOL. Caurion.?As the fame of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous preparations are springing np to reap a part of its reputation. The afflicted therefore should be careful, if they wuh the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that the written signature of C. C Bbistol is across the cork of the bottle. For sale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the c???i!tWilliam Burger, Wholesale Agent, M Courtlandt street, and 188 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places: Milhau's Pharmacy, 183 Broadway Kushton and Aspinwall, 110 Broadway, 86 Wiillam street, and 10 As tor Honsc: James Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery, Robert Leggett, M. D., 17 Avenue D.; B. Quaekenbush, 700 Gieenwich street, snd A. Hill, 808 Greenwich st. sll Unr* COUGH LOZENGES PETERS'COUGH LOZENGES are now rapidly superseding all other preparations for the relief of coughs,colds, asthma, whooping congh, tightness of the chest, bronchitis,and similar pulmonary affections. CONSUMPTION CANNOT BE CURED Those who say it can are impostors aud quacks. Still it may be prevented or its progress stayed, by using Dr. Peters' Cough Lozenges. Begin in season. Do not negleet a slight cough until consumption has commenced its ravages. A delay or a few days often proves fatal. Price 88 cents per box. Peters' Cough Lozenges nave performed some of the most remaiksble cures on record. One trial of them is more satisfactory than a column of certitic-tes. THE GREAT OBJECT GAINED! PETERS' MEDICATED LOZENGES are the most valuable discovery of the 19th century. They are entirely pleasaut to the taste, snd more efficient than any other medicine. These Lozenges are the result of Ions continued and patient investigation and experiment, conducted in concert by some of the most distinguished physicians in the Union, who, believing that some of the best known remedies might be prepared in a palatable form, have directed their labors to that end, till they have produced preparations in the popular form of Lozenges for nearly every disease incident to the unman system. TO PARENTS we say, to not be without these Lezenges at any time?attend to these suggestions as you value the livee of your children. PETERS' PILLS. TO THE WHOLE WORLD! It is admitted by all who have used them, (ami who has not) that Dr. Peters' Vegetable Pills are the most unrivalled medicine ever discovered by the ingenuity of man. The^ are a sovereign cure for the following cunpiuuu? i chuw iinu milium leftn, ir?rr auu ^ae, uy?|?r i*, croup, liter complaint, lick headache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, enlargement of the spleen, piles, colic, female custractions, heartburn, furred tongue, nausea, distension of th* stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhoea, flatulency, habitual costiveness, loss of appetite, blotched or sallow complexion, and all cases of torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic or an aperient is herded. The* are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. Dr. J. O. smith, of Woodstock, Va. says?" They are a better Pill than I can make." He recommends their use. The agent at Strasburgh, Va. aayshe supplies fimilies for 30 miles around with Peters' Pills, and they perform such remarkable cures that they are preferred to eeery other medicine. l Mrs. E. Ward, of New York, was troubled with dyspepsia and liver complaint for 13 yea's. By using these Pills a short time she was completely cured. Miss Clark was afflicted with irregularities and obstruction, attended with most distressing symptoms. She was cured by using Dr. Peters' Pills. Hon. E. D. Datis was afflicted with rheumatiaui, so as to be unable to dress himself. Three boxes of Peters' Pillx?entirely Cored him. Bot why multiply testimonials 7 We say to all, try Dr. Pe ten' Vegetable Pill, aud we will guarantee that afterwards you will use tnein in preference to all others. WORM LOZENGES. Dr. Peters' Worm Lozenges are tne surest and safest Worm destroyer ever discovered. It is estimated that in the United States, 1Q0.000 CHILDKEN DIE VEARLY from the effect ol Worms alone. This vast mortality can be almost entirely prevented by the use of Peters' celebrated Lozenges. Thousand* aud tens of thousands pine away and die without suspecting the real disease. The following ar? a few of the symptoms Headache, pule lips, flushed cheeks, disturbed dreams, fevenshuess, thurst, bad taste in the month, offensive breath, itching of th* nostrils, pain in the stomach, nausea, unnatural appetite, swelled stomach or limbs, sense of semething rising In the chest, he. \~S~ Mis. Catharine Ann Briggs, Chenry it Philade Iphia has a little daughter who had been in a decline for several years.? At times she would eat voraciously and sometimes eat nothing at all; and she was fast wasting away; her symptoms were so unusual and contradictory that the doctors knew not whet to do, but do what they would, the constantly grew worse, and reluctantly they declared she must die. At the request of a friend, the mother at this stage procured a box of Peters' Worm Lnlenges. The first duae satisfied all that worms were the cause of all the child's sufferings, and two boxes effected a perfect cure. Mr. J. W. Carpenter, merchant, Roosevelt at. N. Y., says Dr. Peters' Worm Lozenges possesses more merit than the doctor claims foi them. He has used them in his family with success when evely other medicine failed. Wherever they have been used they are preferred to all other remedies. In fact Dr. Peters and his distinguished associates, possessing many receipts of great valne, selected from each the most valuable parts, and they confidently say those lozenges cannot be improved. CORDIAL LOZENGES. Pete is' Cordial Loxenges are a specific for the relief of nervous or sick headache, lowneaa of spirits or melancholy, Ian guor and debility, either from previous disease or loo free liv ing, tremors, spasm of the stomach, iiritibility of the nerves, hysterical affection, drowsiness, cholera morbus, sense of fatigue, and palpitation of the heart. From their efficacy in the relief of headache, they are called by many the Headache LoMWSy, ai vcnPTinr r aim t ivn uti} PsMnnifv I rc TNG PLASTER. This is not only the cheapest, bat the best, neatest, and most comfort ?lil- plaster III eminence. Peters' Shilling Piaster is an easy and most effective remedy for pain in the breast, side, or stomach?weakness or pain in the chest, loins, or back?stiffness of the neck?affections of the limhsor joints, whether produced by rhematism or other caaSf a?habitual pain of the head or stomach?pi la i, colds, concha, liver complaints, weakness of the spine?predisposition to break oat in biles and pimples, listlessness of tne frame, and for fane ral debilitation. _ Let any person afflicted as abore try one of Peters' Shilling Plasters, and we w>ll venture to say that he could not be prevailed on to discard it attain, for ten, 01 most probably for a hundred dollars. Price 12 1-1 cents. Principal Offices 123 Fulton street, comar of Naesan and 4M Broadway and 91 North Siith itraet, Philadelphia. sff> lm*r HOLT'S CANDY, SURPASSING ANY THING OF THE KIND.?Let it AVMLM?" 'ta own merits?Coughs and Colds. HOLT'S CANDY has gained for itaelf a reputation, (solely by iU own merits) far above the ordinary data of remedies for the complaints for which it is used. recommended by thousands who have esperienetd its execUent sffecu at a sovereign remedy for Conghi, Colds, and all affections of the longs. p J* *wtinilo Miliuire" far the guitar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the learner or amateur, Iroin ila being well auaplrd to that instrument and calculated not only to please but to afford instruction, '('hia Rondo, with several other pleasing farces of hia cemposition "for the guitar" are to be found at Mr. Ernst's residence 61 Canal street, where he continues to give lesions on tr.e above instruments. alSm'r TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. Tmonzani iji Thompson street, gives iustrtictio-4* on i they late. Terms $15 per quarter. ?9 Sra#r GUITARS. VYARTIN fcCOUPA, Guiur M tnufactiuera, 385 Broadway, ivj. u|> staini, hsve constantly on hand i? larrr assortment of Onilars, ofKrracb, German, aud Siuniih model. M. k C. would call tire attention of Solo player* to their Terz Guitars, raailr after the model of Giuliani, which in brilliancy and iHirityof tone are superior, and very easy to the elocution. Tlie instruments are warranted perfect, and to Maud any change oi climate, and wiU be exchanged at any time should they not prove satisfactory Strangers are invited to call and examine them. Prices from Stt to $100. Sold, wholesale aud retail. S. B Coups coutinues to give Lessons on the Guitar. "DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU STREET. TO ARRANGE a Peifect Camera Obscura,requires some knowledge of Optiets. Persons wishing to procure an instrument will therefore dud it to their interest to purchase of an optician. au30 lm?r DAGUERREOTYPE. TO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS. P A. ARCAULT It CO Pulton street, opposite St. A Pali's Church, respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have just received by packet ship Argo, an invoice of 1000 Daguerreotype French Plates A new supply of the best and newest patterns apparatus 100 ounces rroiniue 00 ounces cromme of iodine 00 pounds hydro .ulphate of sodi JO grammes ofchlortde of gold 100 pouudsof tripoli ol' veiuse JO ounces chlunde of iouiue And the new book containing the latest improvements in the Dguerreotype. oj Im.i SHAKSPEARE, 11 Park Row, and 3 Ann street. THE SUBSCRIBER begs to retn:n his best thanks to A his numerous friends. for the kind and liberal encourage meat they have giveu him since he re-0|iened the above establishment he assures thein and the public in general, that lie will continue to use every exertion to meiit their pa tronage. The Larder will be always supplied with the choicest delicacies of the season, which will be servsd up in a superior manner, *t prices in accordance with the times. 1 he Bar wilt be stocked with wines, liquors, draught and Scotch ales, Loudon porter, and sugars all of the very best quality' Breakfasts, dinners, teas, and suppers, at all reasonable honra. Hot dishes, soups, kc., on hand every day, between the hours of 1 and J P..vl. OYSTERS?The very best that can be procured, in every Suitable notice being given, ANY DISH whatever can be procured. Private rooms, for the accommodation of dinner ind supper parties. edward win dust. slS 2taw is 4w*r ON THE CANAL STREET PLAN." rPHE Public are by this time satisfied that the cheap, clean A and neat Oyster Shops are the best, and that they are as el (served as elsewhere. The Subscriber has opened a new establishment at No. 109 Nassau strcst. a few door* above Ann, where he holies, by strict stteution to business, he will merit a share of custom. Being a new beginner, on his own account, but an old hand at the business Oysters stewed, fried, routed or raw, served up on the short: est notice, aud the best that can be found in the city. Supper parties will find this a pleasant resort for an evening. sl9 lm*r LIVE AND LET LIVE." '"PHIS has been the motto under which the c.lebrated Rest* A rat. No. 211 Broadway, set sail under, and thusfim weathered the storm of hard times with ourbannerstilld^itiiy. to the tide of public favor aud approbation. The proprietors of the opinion that a neat clean establishment, attentive help.ihe finest oysters the market affords, with a desire topleue, will ensure to him a liberal patronage. Nothiug shall be wanting to keep up the reputation ef the establishment?"Never say die." B HOUSEMAN, *2 lm*r 211 Broadway, opposite St Paul's. UNE PRICE CASH STORE, AT >4 Chatham ilraet, where will be found clothing at the ft following low pricrs:?Beaver and pilot cloih coats, from $J to $1J; satinet! pants from $1 JO to (J; double and tingle bieuted vest, from $1 50 to $2 JO. The west sine ol Chatham it?No 84 *28 lm'r HENRY COGSWELL. THE AMERICAN MACINTOSH. PREJUDICE, or habit, make some to prefer every thing A foreign. We uk such to make trial of our waler-nroof coals and capes, aud learu for once (so far at least as our Macintoshes are concerned) that the ouly merit peculiar to Lhr imported ever the American, is that they may have hung on a peg in Cheapside nntil they became rusty and out ot iashiou, then shipi?d to America to be aold as "good enough for the market." Price of the American Macintosh Irom ten dollars upward*. nuaAi/ius, bindings, boot cords, ke fcc. Received by late arrivals, and constantly on hind, by EDWARD L1PPOLD, steocl lm*rc No. 104 William st, near John, up stairs. DISEASES OF THE EYE. R. K. DIOS8Y, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. m BROADWAY, Entrance in Fallon Street, opposite St. Paul's Church. ATTENDS TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OPPICE HOURS PROM 9 TO 6 O'CLOCK. Having completes his studies of) yean with DR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. K. Dioaay is enabled to nndertakr the treatment of all diseaaes affecting the organ* of vision. Terms moderate and graduated to the nature and extent of the dissase. Permission is given to refer to his late instructor, and also u> some of the most eminent Profeason of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The oor treated gratuitously and J. SHANKS, M. D., OCULIST, A ND Professor of Ophthalmic Anatomy and Snrgery, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Imperfections of Vision. Office 191 Broadway, corner John street, up stairs. N. B.?Doctor Shanks begs to inform those affected with Diseases of the Eye or Ear, or Imperfections of Vision, that, on application st his office, their cases will meet with that skill and treatment which mast necessarily follow a mast extensive practice, based on an accurate anatomical, physiological, and pathological knowledge of the the human Eye and Ear, and that part of Optics pertainix to Vision. Office hours, from 10, A. M. to 3, P. M. daily, Sundays ex anted. References?The Medical Department of the University of the City of New York. i2~ eod lm*r THE TEETH. THE TEETH?A redaction of 20 par cent?Upper and A lower ecu of teeth inserted on suction or atmospheric pressure. so as to be worn with ease and firmness, from a single tooth to an entire set; all can be sagplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cured. For ei trading tooth, M cents. Children's, half price. J. Bnskey, Surgeon Dentist, 27 Mar my street, next door to the church, west of Broadway. iy?2 eod in*** ARK13 TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original re" eipeatNo.8 Oold street, New Yrok?The Orris Tooth Wash is purely a vegetable preparation, possessnur the properties o ftieaaing the teeth end mouth festering the gams to a Healthy stktr, and preventing any unpleasant taste or odour in the mouth, whether arising from decayed teeth or from a de ranged state of die stomach. It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and trill be found to supersede the necessity .'a wfer .krepicg the teeth elean and preventing the wearing away of the guns Ti i* the teeth. It is particularly esenil in cases of spungy gums, restoring 'hern to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around the teeth. Id painful affections of the teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is particularly sernceabie to use the Orris Tooth Wash at (tight just before retiring to rest. This method is recommended by eminent dentists, as by so doiug all particles of food which accumulate during the day are entirely removed, and the mouth kent through the night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portions of poor humanity; but how many neglect the attmtiou necessary for their preservation, even when snrronnded by all the means needed. Among Miese we know of none more pleasant and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it clsanaes and whitens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, tnd sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?(Boston Morning Post. The Orris Tooth Wash is the beet detergent we ever need on our enamel.?{ Boston Tranemfoi. rev sale by the principal druggists in the eity mt r AJEWB! NEWS i?ENOLIMH NEWSPAPEKSiN Bell's Ufs in London." Illustrated News,* Punch,"-'' fjouib"-" Satirist," Ac. I Full files are received by every Steamer, and for sale at Ike News Office, No.l Aon street. New York. Persons residing in Canada, will find this s desirable plaee to semi their orders for any papers published on the Continent. A Letter Bag is kept here for trie Liverpool Steamen, end a special messenger drs|>atched to Boston. I The Artist," e monthly Ladies' Book, $3 per year?3 shilliius single copy, is for sale hero. The Whig Monthly Review, (now in press,) 00 per year single numbers 30 cents. Agents supplied at reasonable rates for all of the foregoing works. E. B. TUTTLE, Agent. sll Ira eod*i No. 4 Ann street, N. Y, TRANSPARENT AND WASHABLE WlNDOlv J- SHADES.?The subscribers have on hand the largest and most varied assortment of French and Italian painted Window Shades, of scroll, Gothic, landscape and plain centres, and for rale lower than can be purchased at any other establishment in the city. They vary in price and quality from the most magnificent French painting ever imported in the country, to the cheap Italian style, as low as 8s. each. Also on hand, a large stock of Chinties and Linens for win lows, of various patterns, Astares, Ac. Together with a general assortment of all descrijitions of Upholstery Goods, Beds, Mattresses, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Gilt ornaments, Ac. For sale at remirkle low l"cc,-g0kQj((Qjvj g HART, Upholsterers, Ac. ag eadlm'rc 187 Broadway, opposite John street. 17" EL VETS?Hups r jet black and blue biack Lyons Bilk Yclveta for merchant tailors, just received, and (be sale by O. V ARKT, 80 Cedar at. op stairs. a28 lm*rc IRE I ORNING, OCTOBER 8. 18' .73 City Intelligence. .?j? i p The Ceoxow Cslebsatior.?The preparations for tlio 11 celebration of the introduction of the Croton Water are luch ai will render it the grandest affair that haa ever been ii preiented to New Yorkert, who are not in the habit of eeing thing! done on a imall scale. The military, tire- t| men, temperance and other focieticf already entered for n place! in the proceiiion, number nearly twenty thousand A persons, and numben ol others will be added before Fri- day next, the day on which the procession takes place. j, The Corporations of Troy, Albany, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, have accepted invitations, and wil be present. That of Philadelphia would also have been present, but t| their term of ottice expires on the day of the procession, m ana new memnen arc i.voru in. w Thousands upon thousands will viiit thif City on that H day l'rom surrounding towns and neighboring cities, to a| iew the magnificent display that will be presauted. A number of Fire Companies from Philadelphia and w other cities have given notice of the their intention to join bi the procession, and several military and other associations from neighboring towns will also be present. Guorge P. Morris, Esq. has accepted the office of Poet pear j I bad a quarrel with McAlheny about a oS, but it didn't mount to much. Several other witnesses were called, black and white, rho swore that the house was the resort of the people of le neighborhood, and there was about as much noise icre as at any other porter houses, and some times a little lore. The defence was conducted by W. H. Mclock, ho called Mr. Archibald Kelly, who stated that there 'as a great deal of animosity on the part of O'Donnell gainst McAlheny, and that there was no more noise on is premises, than was usual about porter houses. Wis. 11. PaTtuacw, present Street Inspector of the 8th ard, and Stephen Htrris, who formerly held that office, ?th testified to the latter fact, and Denuis Gillespie stated lat McAlheny kept a grocery ?tore ai wall a* a porter ouse, and that the great aecret of the animoaity against im, waa that he done more buaineaa than all the other jrter houaeain the neighborhood, including O'Oonnell's. The jury after a short absence, returned a verdict of at guilty, and we enderatand that O'Donnell will be inicted for keeping a disorderly house, and disturbing the eighborhood. Ssnlcncsd.?Louis Rogers, a Frenchman, entered a plea r guilty on an indictment lor burglary in entering the ouse of Catharine Lawrence, in Greene street, about eo months since, and stealing about $1300 in money, he Court sentenced him to the state prison for five years. Oitcharged?Catharine Keeny, who had been charged ith petit iareeny by Martin T. Waters, one of the conables ot the Sixth ward, was discharged by the Court, lere being no evidence against her. Grand iMrctny.?Thomas Thompson, a black fellow, ho had been cook on board the Havre ship Hector, was led for stealing $33 from one of the boys on board, imud John Harris. It was proved that he knew where le money ha 1 been placed, and that he, was absent from le ship turee days alter the money had'beea missed. The iry found him guilty, and the Court sent him to the State rison for two years. Jietaull and battery.?Michael McKenny and ttdward aeon were tried lor an assault and battery on Alexander ampbell, oil the 16th of August last. Campbell swore he ras struck with the roost of a canary bird's cage, and that e had never insulted Mrs. Bacou by asking her any quesona It was attempted to be proved by defence that he ad insulted her, but the only evidence ottered was of a ear say .character. The jury, however, thought there tas justification sufficient to bring in a verdict ol not uilty, and the parties were discharged. Constructive Larceny.?hlijah B. Ross was tried on an idictment for petit larceny, lor stealing a keg of whitesad, ground in oil, weighing 360 pounds, worth $16,48, rom William Green, on the 13th ol August last. It was roved that a part ol a bargain had been made for the sale tthe lead, but as Green did not get the money and Ross ot the lead, the prosecution waa commenced. The jury cquitted him alter a short absence. Forfeited Recognicancei.?The following persons not ppearing to answer their recoguizauces were declared to e forfeited:? John Cherry, indicted with his mistress, Caroline Oldes, >r stealing $166from William Billows, of Aucram, Coimbia county, in this State, on the 1st of May last, bailed y Isacc 8 Cherry and Wm. Dungler. Robert Griffith and David Sisson, indicted for obtaining 1(13,64 in money, and a note for $3U6,36 from S. C. Corell, of Flushing,L I., and on another indictment for cheatig and defrauding Jacob H. Tremper, John 1*. Allison, a lr. Hollikter, and Samuel Fisher, of various sums, bailed y Robert C. Sisson, Henry JC. Harott, since arrested on a imilar charge, aud David Crowley. Aitault and Hatteriee.?Joseph Nutt, for beating Ik,,!.,. A iii, vu..,l..? ot..r nf l?X IVdlU.T street. nd Becky Powell, of the same premises. Archiald M'Arthur, for beating Thomss tiodwin, John herwood, for beating James Billy. Michael Howe ud Margaret Howe, for beating Thomas Stucheld. Alexander Devoe, for beating Lewis W. Donaldson, eremiah Kowland, for kicking Elizabeth Page. Samuel tiller, for throwing a stone at John Williams. James ickson, for kicking Rosanna Blanev, and an infant hild, aged IS months. Eliza Porter, black, for throwing il of vitriol over the clothing of John Russell, black.? atherine Bacon, lor jamming Susan Thompson, black, etween the door and frame of the house. Patrick McIwin, tor beating Jacob Poster, a city watchman. Thoiss Gordon, black, for beating Mary Ann Sane, black.? ahnPinckney and Bridget Pinckaey, for beating Bridget obinson. John Cregiere, lor beating Win. H. Patrick.? fm. Haughey, for blacking the eyes of Philip McClusky. rederick Bittman and Xavier Thoma, lor kicking Philip ang, while he was down. Charles Judith, tor beating nd threatening to stab Margaret Donaldson. Hetty Larctncy.?Joseph Brock, indicted tor stealing a ate ot surgical instruments irom the pocket of David nuith, physician, of 4411 Broome street, while at Niblo's, ailed by Thomas K. Hettinger, Brock supposed it was a locket-liook.and picked it out under that impression,when I le was detected, and arretted after a chase through the [arden, and the case found among the shrubbery where le bad thrown it. He is now at large pursuing his "honirabla" calling. Rensselaer Kally alias Gay lor, for stealing a stove from idam Dancher, bailed by Joseph Thompson. John A. banter, for stealing a fancy figured silk veat irom Felix loustc, bailed by Abraham Canter. The Court then adjourned to Wednesday noxt. Special Sessions. efore Judge Lynch and Aldermen Crolius and Stewart. Oct. 7.?Thomas Curtain, stealing from the money rawer of Henry HolT, $1'J, guilty penitentiary six mnlhi Franrii Rrttu n alaolintr from an iinlrnnwn man if pocket hook, guilty judgment fuipended and he dislarged. Thomas Sherman guilty of three separate barge* afaauhtng some watchman, bound over in $000 i keen the peace. Henry Jackton alias John Manning, lack boy, stealing from Messrs. Dayton a niece of plaid, orth $10, guilty sent to the Houie of Refuge. Joieph larki stealing from John Karrell a cloth Jacket, worth 4, acquitted. Wm. Suelv, stealing from Matthew Walng of the steamboat Rockland a quantity of wearing apsrel, worth $33, not guilty. Edward Magee stealing om Corlies k Haydock, a quantity or crockery worth 2, guilty penitentiary six months. Ann Mack, stealing om Thomas Clear, a calico dress worth $1, not guilty.? atrick Kelly, stealing from John A. Smith, a decaater orth fifty cents also stealing from Margaret Flynn a sir of ducks worth seventy-five cents, guilty on both barges, penitentiary three months for each offence ridget Oaks, assault and battery upon Thomas Tucker, utting his head badly with a pair ot tongs, guilty, peni mtia'y one month. Mary Skinner, old offender, stealing om Rebecca Loughton a shawl worth $1, guilty, peniinliary six months. James Mahon assault and bath ry rin Patrick Sullivan, guilty discharged at the request complainant. John Ragan, assault and battery upon 'nomas Crumbie and attempting to stab 'him, guilty enitentiary two months. Peter Thompson, assault ana sttery upon Issac Francis,guilty; remanded for sentence ahn Wright, attempting to rob the pockets of an ulino wn man?acquitted. Thomas Brown, stealing from >hn Lewis fifty cents?not guilty. John Tuckborn, preiously convicted of riotous and disorderly conduct, was Ischarged at the request of complainant. Several persons bsrgednrith petit larcencr, and assault and battery,were ischarged for want of evidence Adjourned to Tuesday next, nine o'clock, A. M. Court Callendar?This Day. CiacuiT Coust?Nos. 72, 139. 144, 1A1, IAS, 167, 160, I, 171,173, 173, 18, 77, 84, 174, 176, 06, 101. 103, 86, 90, 7. Surxaioa Coust.?Nos. 30, 33, 73, 74, 93, 93, 04, 90, 90, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Tunis Van Pelt (late Arm of Van Pelt k Fowler) N. Y. or. 10. J. W. Hall and A. H. Smith (latn Arm Hull k Smith, N. )?compulsory, on complaint of Charlea Ken worthy. Kingston, U.C. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Kdotsto*, Oct. 3, 1842. fir Duty on IVheat imported into Canada?Conduct of the Government and the Jjegieiatwre. ixu Gordo* Bkk*itt, Esq.? Dear Sir The events of the put week have been of some iponance, as well to the inhabitants ol Canada as those on the other side of the line. The House Assembly resolved itself into a committee of the hole, to take into consideration the expediency of riposing a duty on Foreign Wheat. It was pro>sed to impose a duty of three shillings sterling on ich imperial quarter of wheat entering the Pronce from the United States. This, as was to be ipected, elicited much dissuasion?those interested the carrying trade opposed it, as tending to divert at branch of our resources from the St. Lawrence the Erie canal and Hudson. They thought the duty as inadequate to protect and encourage the wheat owers in UpperCanada,(Lower Canada at present oducing none, in consequence of the ravages the wheat fly) and quite large enough to have an effect on the carrying trade, it being at the prent time much cheaper to transport wheat for reipment from Ohio to New York than it is to cony it to Quebec. The great opposition to the meare wu made by the Lower Canadian members, 10 wished their interests, as expressed in numrless petitions, to be attended to at the same [ie, and like duties imposed on all agricultural prore coming Irom the United States. The reason assigned by the Ministry for not iking them simultaneous measures, was the ne J ssity of submitting the present bill lor the appro- i I of the Imperial Government, affecting, as it does, sir relations with the United States. The next ision of that august body is in January, and it ui therefore desirable to hurry the bill through as I on as possible, that advantage might be taken of LD. Prlc? Two Cut! that early opportunity to |?ut it in fore?. The despatch of the Home Government,in which the measure was introduced to the consideration of the Province, is so unintelligibly expressed in diplomatic language, that t'would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer" to make out its purport. The Ministry, who are supposed to be acquainted with that style of correspondence, were called upon to explain it, and they did it by mystifying the listeners, gave them every opinion that could be formed on the subject, and thus evidently hit upon its meaning?hut "which of the six to chooae 1" is the que?tion. Hie most important thing to be ascertained previous to the imposition of this duty is to know on what terms American and Canada wheat will be received into the English markets. Canada wheat will no doubt be admitted free ol duty, the distance, dec. forbidding any competition with the English grower, except in seasons of scarcity?but that American wheat, after paying this duty of four penca half penny per bushel, will he admitted in like manner, is verv questionable?if it is, the result will be very beneficial to Canada, by increasing our carry ing trade, and the Provincial revenue?if not, the Canada wheat can be shipped and the American consumed here. The latter, aa Hour in now admit led on the same terms an Canadian, and I think there is a duty of but two shillings per barrel on that article, it is therefore evident that it will be infinitely cheaper to transmit Hour, than wheat, thereby encouraging your own mills. It will be most difficult to enforce the |>ayment of these duties with such an extent of frontier, affording every inducement for smuggling, which this duty (raising the nominal nrice of wheat) will have a tendency to encourage. These are some of the views that may be taken of the siibieet but the elucidation of the policy I leave for political economists to decide and agree upon. The party in powerare beginning to improve their possession of the reins of government; already nave six ordinances of the Special Conncil, (created by the un|>enal nod) and acts of the late administration, been repealed, and several others amended. No new acts showing a direct party spirit, have as yet been introduced; a prorogation Detng expected this week, and the leaders of the former 0|>position [now ascendant] party, are in the electioneering field, for the puriawe of obtaining seats in the house, vacated by tlieir acceptance of office, and necessary under the new form of responsible government. The resolutions adopted, as above alluded to, formed the ground-work of a bill, which has been brought in pursuant there'o. A resolution was at the same time adopted, relat.ve to agricultural protection generally; it merely expressed the necessity of imposing certain duties, but the hill is to be withheld until next session. The eastern townships of Lower Canada, are on the qui irive for the passing of this latter bill, and their representatives strongly urged its present introduction; but they yielded with the best grace possible to the majority. Having me consoling reflection expressed dv one of the members that "every dog has his day." The proceedings of the Legislative Assembly have been, and still are characterized by scenes of confusion, which would disgrace a village debating spciety, lowering it in tne estimation of all who listen, and disgusting many of its individual members, who are blessed with a spirit of moderation, and judgment enough to perceive the effect it has on the public mind. It may seem improper in a Canadian subject, thus to blazon forth the errors of his countrymen but it may serve as a check on those whose self-respect is insufficient to restrain them, and whose conduct has been such as to convert the halls of legislation into a species of menagerie, and reverted to by many for the mere purpose of amusement, in witnessing the scenes of disorder and noise, which are now of frequent occur; rence. The papers of the Province are loud in their condemnation of it; each individual member admits the fact of its being disgraceful in the extreme, but denies his participation in it The result ol the elections, and the day of prorogation are looked forward to with great anxiety, tne termination ol which, I shall be able to givevou in my next. H. fnlton ?t. iiy- N. B.?Peraorn can be nereed wiih Cnmtmrne and t hemteal Oil at their rcaidcncea by leaving their addran aa above. ".1 55K.5ST& S-St&lttSly tSSni'JH mnuflkctirfr in ihi?citf. Tbf iri^? fennml would do well haadTa' rood aaaortment of Fancy Wood, of every dewrtption. HORACE y g,OLER No. Jl Ana afreet and 44 Hammrraley at. New Yotk. o ls?*r IVnTTA 7.. OH'lWLR? Information la wan tad of the r?ew J nent, or laat plaer of reaidence of Janka Z. ivrower, who ,n Saw York ail or aeven yeara ajo and remored, it la Miered, to tha State of Michigan. Mr. Grower, or any per on farniahing information, will ma k oblige by tending tha abecribei thin information, or whar I bit reaidence can He aarartained. Information it wanted oI Mr. Grower rev peeling i tranaartion which took plica tome yearn alnee. N.w York. September b, IS4t.jo w LUDLOW. nl 4 wllnwM'r TS Cortland ilrcel, New York. g?gwjrinnmro?

Page 2

Vi-M' YORK I1KUAI.I). \e*v York, Saturday, October H, 1H44. Wkerly Herald ?TTiis valuable sheet will ba|>er. Thereto**, unless you buy to-morrow's paper. you lose niucn. The New York Lancet ?This popular medical journal, is unusually valuable this week. It will be ssued at eight o'clock this morning, the same hour hat the Weekly Herald is published. Price sixpence. __________ IMPOKTA.Vr IVTKUKCTl'AL MOVEtiES'rs \r?v?political hostility to our independent support of John Tyler's independent and honest measures. But this ia an advantage to us for the people all over the country, who will not be gagged by party newspapers, but will read the truth where it is to be had, call out for the Herald as the only independent paper they can rely on, and thus our subscription list is increased immensely. For this we thank the Wall street ultra whig press sincerely and we hereby call upon the whole of them, oil over the country, hereafter never to copy a single article from the "Herald" under any circumstances, as they wish to do us a sterling act of kindness. And now, a word or two, in conclusion, with regard to reporters and reporting. In order to test the y of this establishment fsr reporting accurate! -rnpily, and i- tiing a sp-ech earlier than di'lwienf in the city, we pro|?ose fo epSA uhsU?wtl puss H?hi tor or tor any um from (hat to #100, and we ask the "Tribune" to say if they will enter into the lists. We challenge 'hem to do this, and say that we will beat them, at ^ny tim on or after the 20ih of this month that Mr. Webster shall deliver his great si>eech in this city, in re|M>rting and publishing that si>eech. The money so lost, to be paid over by the loser to the pro|>er authorities, and to be the first contribution to the poor lund ol 18-13, for the purpose ol sullying the destitute with food and clothing during the ensuing winter, which is exacted to be very severe. This object is a benevolent one it is not a challenge like Webb's, to take life, or to shatter right arms, or to bruise heads, or to beat oue another to death, but to benefit the human family; and we hope, therelore, the warm advocates and promulgators of the new doctrines to benefit society will not object to be a party to it. The University Medical School.?This amusing institution still continues to publish its famous "Card," ttud to threaten us with prosecution for #25,000 damages, for what has been done and said on its p ist policy und course in this journal. If any one has sutlered damages, we believe that we are the party, and should, in justice, bring the suit against the Medical School. On the first organization of this institution, in the summer of 1811, Docts. Pattison, Bedford and Revere, frequently called ui>on us in person, und us frequently invoked the uid of our pen and paper for their enterprize. When the arrangement was made w.tli L)oct. Mott, we were invited to u pttit souper, which was given at the house of Doct. Bedford, in celebration of lint event. We hapjiened not to go, however, because we care little for eating and less for drinking, and abominate all carousuls. Well, when the School o|>ened, we worked, wrote, labored, eulogized, and published many articles written by Doct. Pattison in favor of the enterprize. On the advisement of the Professors, we started the "New York Lancet"?we paid for reporting their lectures?extended probably nearly $2000 in the cause?and not even to this day have they liquidated all their advertising bills. What was the return, or the gratitude of these generous men, for such acts on our parti W'hy, they were hardly under way before one of their amiable professors commenced a prosecution in chancery to prevent the publication of medical lec lures, which they themselves had advised to be done. They had some incipient quarrels among themselves, and they kindly sought to discharge all their spleen upon us, as a requital for the favors we nail uone mem. i\oi coiueiu wiui iiiui, nicy uuntrived, during the late summer, to denounce us and our reporters in their several cards?and when we replied to them with facts and statements, that are unanswerable, they pass over the merits of the case, threaten suits and prosecutions, and procure the rival newspapers to abuse us like pickpockets. Is this the way to advance science! Is this a requital (or our early efforts in aid of their enterprize! Is this generous?manly?just?or even chriBtainlike conduct! If this is the way to advance the cause of medical science, we will see soon the issue of the approaching campaign between the University School and the Crosby street School. We shall give a full history of this subject next week. Tue Nassau street College of Medicine.?We have been requested by Mr. Richardson, the agent ot the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 97 Nassau street, to publish the following affidavit, explaining the causesof the hostility of the Sun newspaper towards that useful establishment:? (Corv.) CITV AND COUNTY OK NEW YORK, S8?William s Richardson being duly sworn, saith that he has been in the habit of advertising in the Sun" newspaper lor some time past, and that during the months of June, July and August, drpouent paid the said newspaper about $100 for advertising various medicines for deponent; that on the 30th day of August last past, deponent called at the oflice of the Sun," anil paid for the insertion of an advertisement headed Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilia That on the 31st day of August, in consequence of said advertisement not appearing in the Sun of next morning, deponent called at the Sun office, and requested to know the reason That deponent on that occasion saw Mr. Beach, the proprietor of said paper, who told deponent that he could not insert it, as Mr. Sands of Broadway had i occupied the ground of Sarsaparilia before deponent, and that he (Beach) woula alverUne no other Sarsapanlla U|IM which deponent enquired whether one individual getting up a preparation, and udvertiiing in his paper, woul.i prevent any one else from doing the fame?to which he replied he did not know, but refuted to insert the advertisement, and returned the money paid therefor: And deponent lurther saith that he then withdrew his advertiing from tbo Sun, that deponent since that time has adver ti?ed very largely for the sale of different medicines, none ofsuch advertisements being inserted in the Sun. And this deponent further saith, that a very malicious attack wus made in the Sun, a short time since, against do|>onent and his establishment, and that deponent has reason to believe, and does believe, that the malicious attack, above referred to, was occasioned solely by the withdrawal of I deponent's advertisements from the Sun. And this deponent further saith, that the drugs and medicines sold by deponent arc not, as represented hy said Beach, old and stale drugs, tec., but are obtained froin the first wholesale drug stores In New York, and prepared hy able and scientific medical men. And this deponent lur her saith, that many persons, who have used the medicines sold by depincut, havccalled upon him, and declared that the said medicines have cured them of the diseases for which th?y had used the medicines, and that similar statements have tieen forwarded to said deponent from patients at a distance, who have been under the treatment recommended by :the Consulting Fhysician of the establishment, of which the deponent is principal agent. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Sworn before me this 4th day of October, 1S4-4 (Signed) STANLEY SHERWOOD, Commissioner of Deeds. Principal Oitice of the College 1 of Medicine and Pharmacy, 07 Nassau St., New York. In corroboration of the above affidavit, we can atate that Mr. Sands, there mentioned, called several times at our office, and endeavored to procure in the New York Herald the insertion of his advertisement?, excluding those of all others, proposing to pay in money what we thought would be equivalent to the amount which all other similar medical advertisers paid. We objected to this proposition, on account of its monopolizing character? and considered it a species of secret proscription of all other venders in the same line?a sort of black mail opention, not consistent with our firm and open mode of doing business. From these facts, the motives of the Sun newspaper in attacking the Nassau street College become very transparent. Beach is angTy, probably, because Mr. Richardson did not offer a larger price than Mr. Sands?and in order, as he foolishly thinks, to injure the establishment as much as he can, he calls it Bennett's"?" Bennett's"?" Bennett's"?altka..?k i. j_ :.l l. l iiiwuku >"c ""w ui'ieii iu uo wnn 11 us nc nas.? Beach has yet to learn the true opinion of the public. A few editors and Wall street politicians hate us?but the great public have confidence in every thing we engage in, because they have found us honest, open, direct, independent, and above board. Sad Accident?Brrr Fortunate Rescue.?Yesterday morning ns the steamboat loins was coming up from Shrewsbury, Lieutenant Hunt of the Navy, with another officer nnd thirteen men in a barge, attempted to board her; when, by (he mismanage merit of the coxwain the barge came in contact with the steamer's wheel which instantly destroyed the barge and left them all floating in the water; some saved themselves by the wheel and some by ropes ?but Lieutenant Hunt nnd six men went floating i?tern. Passed Midshipman Bnrtlett of the Xavy.n piasrsger on board, rallied a crew quickly and launching the yawl of the steamer from the upper deck, was after them in a moment, and succeded in rescuing Lieutenant Hunt and all the men from a watery grave. One poor fellow was taken up from beneath the surface quite insensible, but was soon resuscitated. Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Allaire, his crew, and all the pawengers,for their promptness and assistance in the rescue. Bkmsved to ns a IIoax?The letters attributed to lohn C. C now publishing in the Tattler, a penny paper. We hav published two of them?but we have since heard that they are ihe pure invention of -ome penny-a-liner. This may be so. The Tattler w is the paper that published t.ie forgery on Charles Dickens, calling it "a second letter" taken from the 'Ivondon Morning Chronicle." The hrst one, on h? copyright law, was authentic, the second a forr-ry. __ Ewgiutium.?We lwv? a very useful article on siuiguuoo, wuioti we shell publish on Monday. Important prom the Mormons.?We have received very curious and important intelligence from Xauvoo. They are contained in a letter from Joe Smith himself, the modern prophet, which is ad dressed to General James Arlington Bennet, of Arlington House, L. I.; also in a letter addressed to us by Sidney KigJon, the postmaster of N'auvoo. It appears that Joe Smith has not fled from Naovoo?he is still in that neighborhood -but he is hunted and watched by certain |*ersons from Missouri, who intend to catch, carry hiin ofl, and spirit him away forever. The prophet is in great tribulation, and although he prays lustily every day, the Lord seems to pay no attention to his prayers. Something very serious may yet grow out of this business in Illinois. A Good Speculation.?We perceive that our old friend, Silas M. Stillwell, has been to Paris to get married. Before he went away, lie took the benefit of the bankrupt act, and got rid of debts to the amount of half a million. He reaches Paris and marries the celebrated and beautiful Miss Norseworthy, by whom he obtains a fortune of about ?100,000. This is a good sjieculation, and one ol the best investments he ever made. He is, withal, a pretty clever man, and will no doubt make a good husband. But we naturally suppose that with the possession ol such a fine wife and fine fortune, that he will not desire to be troubled with the cares of office any longer. His office, therefore, of United States Marshall which is worth $10,000 a year, may be considered vacant. Who wants it 1 who wants it 1 Don't all speak at once. Steam Ship Bbitish Queen, Capt. Eyckholt. went to sea yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, with twelve passengers. She brought over sixtyseven. Cunard's steamer brought over seventy, and carried back but twelve. Concerts.?De Begnis's Concert on Thursday night was very fashionably attended. Mr. Seguin and his lady sang well, and all went off very well, with one exception. Madame Ma'.ony's voice is defective she possesses some little science, but her voice is destitute of melody. Antognini's last concert went off remarkably well so did Dempster's. It is a singular fact that all these Concerts are full and fashionably attended. Antognini had $400in the room De Begnishad $500 and Dempster on his own hook, has been making probably $150 a night. This speaks well for the musical taste of the city. We also perceive that SignorNagel has been doing remarkably well in the Canadas; crowded houses at Quebec, Kingston, and Montreal; healsogoes to Toronto. The Clinton Revolutionary Papers.?We have another hatch of these interesting papers and letters in type, which the pressure of advertisements crowds out till Monday. OCJ- The steamboat New Albany is safe so is the U. S. cutter Woodbury. A T*I :i j i. _ inc man is now carrion oeiween mis and Buffalo in 44 hours. A Beginning.?The king ofthe Sandwich Islands has joined the Temperance Society. Florence's Saloon, Broadway, opposite the Park.?The transcendant beauty of the establishment we are about to treat of, has been the theme of every tongue for the past few weeks, challenging admiration from the most fastidious; we charge ourselves with some blame for not having hitherto given it that notice its merits so loudly call for. Florence's Dining Saloons," for unique beauty, gorgeousness of style, and tasteful decoration, will vie with the most recherche places of the kind in Europe. Upon a recent visit, we were most forcibly reminded of passages descriptive of Moorish architecture and regal adornment of the Alhambra's interior, as drawn by Irving." The light eve falling on the enamel and fret work, beautifully mellowed by its passage through antique stained glass, gives a pleasing and quiet air to the rooms; the luxurious damask cushions, soft as "eider down," might tempt a Sultana to her repose j the mazarine, silk damask drapery, which gives privacy to gentlemen while dining, must he seen to con ceive its magnificence, l'ne private apartments, with their classic fittings and samptuous table furniture, has only been equalled by his, who was styled "the First Gentlemen of the age, the fourth George." The kitchen department, from whence issues odors that would seduce a friar from his ascetism, is presided over by an Elere of Ud?s, and whocarrysa diploma from the Hero of Orleans. Shade of Glaucus, wherefore art thou not here, and thv choice spirits of Pompeii, to share with me this "Vol an Vent de Votaille aux Truffes," and revel in the tempting luxuries so skilfully prepared in these dining rooms "Sans Pareil." Turn we now to an evening view of this celebrated establishment, where notto be seen, is not to be known? tnarlr tKa rio nnitpinn in mvil tinlia/l f hmiannil times by the gigantic mirrors so cunningly placed, and mark the variety of its visitors. Here a live lord, there a consul of the great nation, yon a distinguished and fashionable author and pamphleteer?mustaches by the yard?sprinkled everywhere with the vivacious sons of York?it is a joyous place, replete with life and luxuries. We have not space to speak further of it. We are informed that a forthcoming fashionable magazine, will have several pages devoted to a picture of Florence," by a popular and pleasing writer. Niblo's Signor de Kibes takes a benefit this evening. His skill on the instrument he professes is well known?there is no equal to him iu the coun try. Hia concert bill has the best musical names in the city to grace it. The Kaiucr Family, Mr. Austin Phillips, Miss Hanley, M. Kossowski, &c. &c. We rejoice to see our old friend, Mr. W. Penson, placed where lie should always be, at the head of a powerful orchestra. Stabat Mater.?Do not forget that the Stabat Mater of Rossini will be performed to-morrow evening at St. Peter's Church, Barclay street, by a magnificent corps of singers and chorus. The Seguins, Signor Antognini, and many others are engaged. Tickets, 50 cents each, at the doors of the church. It always affords u? a pleasure to speak favorable of the American Museum. The immense collection of curiosities, which have been nearly forty years in the course of collection, and which fill six spacious halls to their utmost capacity, is tastefully arranged, and every article labelled, so that strangers are perfectly at home there. That Museum is at once the pride and ornament efourcity, and, independent of the performances, it affords a great and pleasing study for all classes and ages in the country. The entertainments in the saloon are al ways at the very highest order, and afford rational amusement and real delisht to the intelligent audiences alwavs found there.. There ii no catch-penny system carried on there; on the contrary tha public are surprised that to much valuable attraction c n be afforded for the low price of admission. The lecture room haa been neatly decorated ami cushioned, the manager never sparing expense where the taete and comfort of hia patrons ia concerned. Splendid day performances this afternoon. ftjf-The New York Museum still retains the favor of the public, notwithstanding the allusions in yesterday's Sun written by an individual at the American Museum, who is indebted to the very persons he stigmatizes as soaplocka and rowdies for the bread he eats, an-1 repays the kindnen of an indulgent public by the grossest abuse, because, forsooth, they think proper to patronize the New Yoik Museum. The same hand that cherished him can crush?he should be cautious, the public are lenient, but they will not submit to insolence from this minion. There will be a performance this day at 3 o'clock. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Oct. 7.?Thomas Blanchard vs. Jumes Puuiptlly.?Tbil was an action on an old score?The plaintiff (who reside* in Boston) was employed in 1834 by a company at Owego to build for them a steamboat to be employed on the Bus. quehannah river. In the spring of 183/s, a trial trip wai made, and the members ot the company went in her on th0 for the new sheft, but the plaintiffdenies his right ii *>ing so, and action is brought. A sealed verdict willbi le-idured this forenoon. For plaintiff, Messrs Staples and (Joddard. For de k s adant, Mr. Bos worth. BV THIS SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia. t [Coneapoutieue* ol the HrrmlJ.] Friday Afteu.nuos, Oct. 7,1842. t James Gordon Bennett, Esq.? Dear Sir,? We have had a drought of three weeks and up- wards in this direction?hardly a drop of rain has i fallen in the mean time The dust in the vicinity nu bottle only would prove to them conclusively that his valuable medicine will relieve and cure them. Miss I of Albion Place, was given up by her physicians, inu was induced to use this remedy, and is weil. Her riends all know the fact; and besides the thousands of :ertiticates continually given, there are vast uumbers ol ery resectable p rsons who do not like to have their laines Published, but who are willing to give Dr. Tay. or's Balsam of Liverwort, from 376 Bowery, the credit of icing the means used for their restoration to health. We hcref-'re say to the afflict-d, be guided by this index, and not go to'any other number in the Bowery, as an adrenturer has been making a great show in the lower part if the Bowery, eudeavoring to decoy folks by saying tney -emoved down there to be more handy; but this is false, ind they are daily selling dozens and dozens at 373 Bow ry, where it has always been made for over nine years; herefurebuy there only, and you will not be deceived. n. innrviTsvTtia afdHLHI AP OU? AfDAAIMA {fif tLllvLnuun o ami dm v/r Diiawi wuinv, lissolves, dissipates, removes and cures scurf and dandruff in the head by one application of the Tricopherous or dedicated Compound. Principal ollice, 205 Broadway, tp st.lira. Baldness prevented, and the hair restored to its original itrength and thickness?or no charge?by the use of Clirelugh's Tricopherous or Medicated Compound. Principal >ffice 205 Broadway, up stairs. Grey Hair prevented, and the original color of the hair estored by the use of Clirehugh's Tricopheroua or Mediated Compound. Office 205 Broadway. Testimonial. Havana, Sept. 20th, 1842. VIr. Clirehugh:? Dear Sir:?It is with pleasure 1 address you, and with i feeling amounting almost to gratitude; I add my feeble roice to swell the fame of your Tricopheroua. It has aniwered my most ardent expectation, aud lor twelve mouths las given me such astounding proofs of its efficacy as a emedy and cure for gray hair, as well as the scurf and landruff with which my head had II een affected, that I re|uire a greater supply than I calculated upon for my own ise, in order to ablige many particular friends who, with ny self, have been delighted and astonished with its effects. Send me by first packet 6 doz., lor which I enclose a draft. Considering the bad effects this warm climate has on he hair, would it not be profitable to establish an agency lere? I can recommend you Signor Lobe. Think of it ind write mc. Yours, truly, J. N S. Clirehugh'j principal office, 205 Broadway, up stairs. WHERE ARE YOU OOING TO 7?This ques:ion is asked hourly in reference to the various lions el the city, whether it be to the play, to see Celeste in her inimtable pantomimes, or the grand water spout now erecting in the park. We will tell you where to go. Drop in at the Spanish House, No. 256 Broadway, and try soma of their superior line flavored S-gars. They have just got in a splendid oslortment of Normas, of four different shades of color; Nereigas, six various colors, all of which are made of the most choice spring tobacco Although the tariff has raised the price of segars in value, this depot continues to ell the most favorite brands at old prices. CQP- CAN THE ETHIOPIAN CHANGE HIS SKIN 7 We opine not, and doubtless all men of sense are of the same opinion. Can the hair be dyed from the roots? It can, but it will not stay so, unless certain substances are daily applied, and these are generally such as tend to destroy the nealthy growth of the hair, which, as on obsorhant, needs something to moisten, not heat it. Phalon's Dahlia Cream iiossesses all (he virtues and properties requisite for the nair, keeping it soft and by a few times using, will cause the hair to grow dark and silky, stay its falling out, and may be used at all times and in all climates. No lady should be without it, as hundreds daily can testify to its merits. Sold wholesale and retail by Phalon, at his Hair Cutting Rooms, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. 03- A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND A FINE Menu oi nair is certainty me niosi imuuuiui gmoi uie locator. Both may be possessed by old and young, ugly or pretty. Mind, reader, we speak from knowing the fact. The famous Italian Chemical Soap is now curing hundreds in this city of every eruption and disfigurement of the skin. The way one cake of it change* the color of dark, sunburnt, or yellow skin to a beautiful healthy clearness, is really surprising also, cures all eruptions, pimples, freckles, salt rheum, Ac. Try it once. We can itrongly recommend Jones' Oil of Coral Circassia for the liair. We have tried it ourself, ai.d find it the best thing we ever used. It makes the hair grow, stops falling, cures :hedandrufT thoroughly, and gives light, red or grey hair i fine dark look. They are sold very reasonable by Jones, iign of the American Eagle, 83 Chatham street. Try them once. Agents, 8 State street, Boston; 87 Dock street, Philadelphia; A. Marvin, Sing Sing Zeiber, Washington, D. C., and 130 Fulton street, Brooklyn. QQ- BEAUTIFUL TEETH.?Use Sherr..an's Orris Tooth Paste?it will make them white, keep them from aching and decay, harden tho gums and sweeten the breath. Dr Castle, the celebrated dentist, 397 Broadway, -ays he never used any thing that could compare with it. Like Sherman's Lozenges it cannot be excelled?never neglect your teeth when you con get such a dentifrice.? 106 Nassau street is the place to get it. MONEY SIAUKET, Friday, Oct. 7?6 P. M. The whole of the New York State loan, $340,000, lately jtiered at 7 per cent, has been taken at par. In stocks of a good description, there is generally mote disposition to invest; as money is exceedingly plenty, it can be had at call to anv amount at 4 per cent. The prevailing (eatare or the stock market it, however, a dread of the result of the coming election. A shrewd and far-sighted capitalist offered money, at call, at 6 per cent; hewasoflered New York 7 per cent at 99. Very true," said he, but if the whig party succeed in next election, I may buy them at 80 percent." This circumstance explains very'nearly the general state of the Stock market. At the Board this morning, State 8's rose J; City 7's J; Delaware and Hudton Farmer's loan fell 1? per cent; Stonington When the elections shall have been decided, and the question of an increaie of the Siate debt put at rest, the large sums of money now held in abeyance will become active, and all stocks will feel the influence of an improvement in those of New York. The disposition to invest is already indulged in to some extent, and the best State stocks, as New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Ac., are fairly active. The following are quotations for some descriptions of dishonored paper floating in this market:? Cltprd"/. Cltprdol Indiana scrip, 47a55 U. S. Bank notes 47a5l Illinois canal scrip, IR>22 Mobile 19i20 Michigan 75i80 Illinois 37a40 Arkansas bonds, :8(30 Grand Gulph 30 U0 Banknotes, 30a 10 The following is a comparative statement of the leading features of the New Orleans Banks:? Bai?xs of New Obleaiss Sept. 24 and August 30. Jiugust 30 Sept. 21. Cash Cash Caeh Cash Habit's assets. liabiCs. assets. Bank of Louisiana, 459,453 514,802 028,712 703,508 Canal A Banking Co., 350.527 133,207 328,059 124,075 Carrolton Rail'd A Bank's, 91,044 14,580 95 167 10,010 Cirixens'Bank, 1,241,800 230,8 0 1,124,266 226,325 City Bank, 550,04 2 4 23,257 500,830 405 914 Commercial Bank, 406,502 287 697 .509,913 201.800 Consolidated Association, 510 097 289,908 510,909 323,740 Louisiana Slate Bank, 717,447 695,700 709,085 791.355 M. banics'A Traders'Bk, 230,318 259,810 208 402 263,417 Union Bank, 929,216 753.536 804,636 691,504 Total. 5 525.511 3.013.585 .3 481.014 3 077.873 Decrea*e, 0,901 Increase, 304,308 Among theiwuorf of acripto c rrulate ai money, istaa city of 8t. Louii. Of that scrip there is outstanding $990,000 circulating mostly in Illinois and Missouri, tor wkich specie is at a premium of 33 per cent, or more correctly speaking, the paper is at a discount of 90 per cent for the constitutional currency. The rerenue of the city is $160,000, and there are $70,000 arrears of taxes duo the city, and land" to the amount of $900,000 are advertised to be sold by the Comptroller, yet ithe unfortunate holder, of that vile paper will never see one dollar of their aaoney. When a government of ony grade undertakes te swindle by obtaining a forced loan of its citizens, through the medium of an issue of paper money, its citizens may as wall coasider it as a tax paid at once, and not destroy their buti nesi by continuing to use the paper a* money. The steamer for England took her departure to-day with a small supply of bills, at less rates than those by the for mcr packets; indeed, the two packets which sailed last week, may be considered as having closed the season, that is to say, they took all the remittances required for the close of the year's business, before the new bills shall have come forward. Tho prices of the packets to day showed therefore declining rate*. The following is a table of rates monthly for two years:? Pacbst Raties ok Voarion Bills ns Nr.w Yonx roa cach ornir. last Hr.rrisTFKis Moistiis. AWlii JV o' Hamburg. Bremen. A|>nl *v 8 ft 27^*3.28)^ n3'iy. _ mjcu May 7H* J33)4*3}M 7fiU*77 June 854* 5.21 *5.25 .TO'.atn 15V.>3?; 77 n77 Y 5* bjnbiai.i* 39&IJ954 35V"36',' 77K*77 Aug. 9 5.25 *3.37)4 ?)4*40 35fc*3Sj4 77^?77? Ort. JXs O's 5.17)4*5.18X 40&*40)4 Sr.8s36X 7H)4?79 n 5-20 "J-21 ?ni?v4or2 3fiH?3 39V*? 31&U3X 7?.>77 7V? 8? 5.27), .5.28)4 3RX*40 35)4.338 7?)4?77 April 5)4* 7). 5.37)4*5.41) 39 *39M 35 35 H 75*^78 Msy I a (X 3 M ,5 32 39)4*39% 15 "35% 78 *76)4 line 6V* 7 5.37)4*3.48 39 *39% 35 "35 75%a7l y 7 5.40 *5.41 ttbUMH 14%?94)ar here were enormously high, at the points throughout the south. The rates of bills at the leading points no w, as compared with the same time last year, are as follows:? Sfpt. 1811. fs*vt 1842 Sltrl'g Ml,. Frtnck. Spirit. St'g kill,. Spt. N Orleans, Mali 1 U7>i 2K rm 4 si iuw Vtubije, Ua15 SCO 7 3?.J5 ttsvsi.uah, ?elO psr i rV Charleston, ?alt l? C a6S The supply of bills is now rapidiy on the increase, and it is fair to infer that,the rates will oontinue to fall, more especially as the demand for bills from the importers under the uew tariff, is not likely to increase. The course which the exchanges are taking, may be seen in the following notice from a late English paper, of the stats of the market there:? "The Foreign Exchanges yesterday were a shade higher; there is still a very small amount of paper drawn against goods exported to the Continent, but the deficiency was compensated yesterday by a supply ot American bills, received from New York by the Britannia." This is entirely reversing the order of things w hich ex. ist? d a few years ago. In the fall of 1939, when the Bank of England, with but ?3,600,000 in its vaults, was staggering under the adverse exchanges, and was obliged to borrow ?4,000,000 hard money of the Bank of France, to austain the tottering paper system of Great Britain, one of the most serious uittlculties with which the English bank had to contend, was the quantity and amount of American bills on the continent runnitijg against England. Those bills were drawn against stocks negotiated in Eng. land, and were utterA/l in nnvmon* t%r tkn *k?. wines, and goods of France and Switzerland, in that year tj enormou* imi>orts, 133#. The Bank of England (ought to av?'(' '^ot Jiiliculty by buying silver in Ei gland to export to lh" Continent, and retire the bills running there, in order ts. save its gold. This, with the assistance of the Bank of France succeeded. During the paat year we have borrowed nothing in England; on the contrary have not only remitted large quantities of produce direct, but as appear* above have sent large amounts of bills drawn against produce sold on the continent, which bills have supported the exchange market. This not only isdioatee the re. versed action of the American trade upon the London market,but also shows a fearful tailing off in the exports of good* from England. A full harvest this year alono saves the whole tottering fabric of the British paper sys- i tera. The next deficient harvest mast of necessity close the scene. The operation of the new tariff of England assisted by tho movement of the ba.ik, although beneficial to the interests of the manes of England, is calculated to accelerate that event, inasmuch as it tends to increase tho purchases of the kingdom and decrease its sales. The same favorable features in the foreign exchanges of the United States, are of course discoverable in the inland exchanges, the former being in a great measure de. pendent upon the latter. Tho rates to-day are as fol. lows Cuaaf.xr Katfs or Bins Notcs and Doxr.inc Bills. Bank 1Votes. Exchangt. Safety Fund Kil Security Banks- |*a 1 New England- ??a>4 Boston per U. S. Bank 50 a60 IY.nsylvania >ia!6 Philadelphia a.'i New Jersey s?a Maryland dga 2 Baltimore para Virginia 2 a 2>? Richmond lUa >4 North Carolina.- a 3 North Carolina- l)?a IK Florida a70 Apalaclucola a? Alabama 30 a3t Mobile 20 a2t Louisiana 6 a75 New Orleans par a K Kentucky 2K* 3 Louisville. 3 Tennessee 8 alO Nashville 5K? 6 Mississippi -60 a90 Natchez a? Missouri 6 a 8 8t. Louis 2H* 3 Ohio 6 a 8 Cincinnati, 3 a 4 Indiana 4 a 6 3 a 3K Illinois a? 60 a63 Michigan 12 al5 Detroit 2>4a 5 4 t -f in t v.. 1.1... .1... Mobile funds daring the week, and ef near 4 per cent since yesterday. This was partly owing to speculation, and partly to the improvement at Mobile, where the rates were^as follows, on the 1st iBst Sight checks onj New York 28a30; 60 day bills on New York, 36a39 per cent premium; sight checks on New Orleans, 26a28; specie, (gold and silver 26a39 per cent premium. This rate, 38 premium for specie, is about equal to 22 per cent discount; some drawers here to-day asked 16 per cent. The specie principle is becoming paramount ia all quarters, and exchange to the astonishment and chagrin of the advocates of a national paper institution, are becoming; equalized and abundant. The country is becoming welft supplied with the uniform constitutional currency, and' the only sound medium of exchange, viz. commercial bills drawn against actual wealth, is accommodating its supply te the real wants o( the business community. The South under a sound and frugal state af things, cannot buy from the North more than the actual money value of their crops, disposed of. An equal amount of bills, must always, of course, exist, drawn agsunst those proceeds, and can always be had at or nearly par. There will be no bills drawn against fictitious bank credits,created te favor the kiting o;>erath>ns of speculators. Nor will there be an extortionate discount on depreciated paper, to be paid in the shape of an absurd premium upon exchange. The actual business of the country will move smoothly, and with precision on the solid basis of a specie currency. The farmers and producera will get a just reward for their la bor, and he who wishes to possess the proceeds of thoir industry must yield an equivalent. In such a state of affairs the prosperity of the country will be based upon the j broad foundation of its own resources, and whether the Bank of England tuake* or break the eourae of tliie country will be onward. It i? not a little astonishing that while the pretence of protection to to encourage home industry," and to preterm the entire commeroial independence of thto country," that it* advocate* are they who are mott clamorous for a national paper bank, which is the only instrument by which the industry and wealth of every man in thia country can be made to depend upon the great "screw" in Threadneedle street.? What planter is there who does not know by tad experience, that when the Bank of England makes the signal, his cotton falls, and hit property shrieks In value, as if touched by the wand of a magician? Those who clamor for a national bank cry out for the destruction of "home industry." Those who advocate a high tariff, are in favor of oppresaing the laboring classes. Salea at tlie Stock Exchange. $1600 N Y State 7's, 1848 100 100 Del k Hudson ItW 10.000 do do 1849 99% 100 do tCO 11% COCO do 6's 1862 89 110 Farmers' LkT U 1000 do 5V? 186 1 82 30 U ica fc flchenec 113% COOO do 5 s 1845 90% II Utica k Syracuse 101 2700 do 5'* 1150 19 10 Harlem RK 15% 1000 do 5's 1960 71 50 do s9t 13 1000 Ohio 6's. I960 *60 71 75 do t] 15% 1000 Kentucky 6's, 1(71 76% 350 Long Island R R 49% 1073 Cilv 7's, 1859 102% 400 do *10 49% 2 shas Bk New York 105 10S do blO 49,% 20 N Kiver Bank 80 93 Stonington R R 15% Second Board. 2C0 thai Harlem R R >60 15 State of Trade. This is usually the business season, but thto year the trade is very small in comparison with thst of former years. There are some large auction sales of woollen goods on Foreign account, but are not such as indicate* a permanent or proflteble trade Very many goods that have been imported will be returned not being worth in this market the new dutiee imposed. Coffot. The market has been quiet.no change in price The stock of Brazil* is rather rednced, and holders are more Arm. Sale* since our lest as follows 300 bags Brazil 7a 'i; 090 Cube, 7e9f;0900 Green Java, 8ja?; 860 Java lOulll; 500Laguayra,8$aBl; 000 Porto Rico, 9a?; 400 Sumatra, 7Je?i; 1000 St Domingo, 6}a6j, Jderucsibo, ?J a8 cents. Cotton.?'There has been a continued dullness in the market, with a downward tendsncy. The sales of the week have been small, viz 1500 bales Upland, 6a9J, 900 do Mobiles, 61 a 9J; 000 do New Orleans, 9)a9]. Hemp-?Sales of 100 bales of Manilla Hemp at $140, 6 mos.; t leam Hump is held at $000 from store, and $015 .kin H'mry Sales of 100 tierces at 60 centi. Ilnps.?The receipts are yet small. The salts have been at II to 13 cents. Indigo.?Sales of 37 cases Manilla at 70al00e. Iron.?Saies of 300 tons English Bars at $66 a $37}, six months. The market for Pig Lead is doll. 300 pigs sold at $3 30, cash, but no large iota can be had short of $3 >7}. A Tea sale took place as follows Terms?Notes at 6 months, payablt in this city, to be made satisfactory to the sellers. Hrsois. rtt. dr 3 chests, 79 136 do withdrawn 35 do 47} 33 131b boxes, At 77 do 4ft 7ft do withdrawn 70 do 89 Ifouna Hrson. 30 half chests, 60 16 chests, 34 1*) do A3 ?4 half chests, 33 lift do 61} 168 do 33} 30 do 61 80 do 14} ft chests, 46} 10 do 13 6ft do 46 30 do 13} 00 do 4ft 374 chests,1766 hfdo withd'n 19 do 43 A4 I lib boxes, 37} 3.4 half chests, 43 76 131b boxes, 38 130 do 41 35 do 37} lft do 40} 100 do 23 39 do 40 100 do 34 30 do 38} Htiok Sxix. 38 chests, 301 100 do 10 10 do 13 140 do 9} OcwrowDr.a. 6 half chests, 06 14 do 0 5 do 63} 10 do 66} 60 do 77 M do M 91 do 7$ Mlllb boxes, 44

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MISCELLANEOUS. CHEAP MUSH;. VKW AND POPULAR MUSIC, l'i?uo F?rtr., titulars. Violins, Strings, and Musical Merchandise. 1 AT WILL, 201 Broadway, sign of the Golden Lyre, invite* J the attention of purchasers to hi* Saloon, his Urge nnd vAluibh 1 a*t riineui of richly finished and ?ui* noi toned Piano Fortes. J iuiuri at every pattern and finish, Flute#, Clarionet*. Violins. Trumpets, lie fcc.?String* for Harp, fee, of first oualuv. Musical Merchandise of every description, all of which will be sold very low; wholesale or retail. Also?Npv and Poj ular Music.?Thr jaibluher would v* peciall} call the altenrionof those in want of au> assortinrut ??l New or Populvr >ml Stand ird Music published thri'U*b >iit thr country, is h. hu the publications of even store in the Lull* u States, all of which, together with his own increasing catalogue of Music, e in brace, one of the largest assortments in the city, and i* sold at reduced rates: the same as at the small aho|is about town A TWILL'S own publications zrr printed on beautiful f,u I -i dj'iio r and mail} of the pieces embellished with 1 kiip' t> lithographic vignette title piges. The following list J iMinjjiiv some of the inost jtopulnr and admired Music*?now rsry fashionable j A lite i.n the wood's away Ah donl forget love Moo i oVr the mountain She's on my heart c And wilt thou weep Merit My o'er the wave 1 go American hl> for me Broadwav sights j Task t?ur tiki Miss Lucy Thrlady'smau i Will nobody many me Not married yet C trrin dove, 12th edition Come arander with ine Gambler's wife Day is now dawning H? w?s such d nice young man Her last meeting IiiI nits lumber Light cigar Knight's songs Lover's songs 1 Hussell's songs Of master's songs Moore's songs KH Browu's song*'and Napoleon's midnight review Marches (l'i tin* love: oil lliii love'. I (Mil king nine Oh who hu notseeu the sweet I Oh sadly throbs inv heart of I New York City Guards qnick Oh when will he return to me I step t'oqu-tte Review quick step Woman, sung by Brahatn. Albany State rtreet quick itep Twenty years ago The dream it pnit Mv beaulifnl Rhine The si?e!l is brjken 'Neath tlie willow Wreath qu idril's 1 know a bird Who'd thought of seeing you Crmeovian maid Ellsier'* danceal Or tcioso wa] i and gallop Celeste'* dances Teetotal society friendship waltz and aallop New I ork quadrilles Manahatta waltzes Sighlol Bre tdway Bnquel waltzes My w odWn I bride To thee love, to thee My pretty Ar.ile Oh promise me to sing Oh sail with me Oh y outh is the tune Mother of the sailor boy The olden lime Way of the world Lei jollie Am-riran qiiardrille Accept this gift My Normandy iniid Swiss girl's dream Come sing me that simple air t Thou art false but I cannot for again gel Love's memories, a verv beauRose of the desert tiful song by a. C. Massett, (Jo wheia the w itel glideth En J. _ C ine gang aw l w ith me Merry old Clllistin.ts U The "dreams ol the past fadr Come o'er the blue waters I away O'er tne tranquil deep I "I've come," with a portrait of My love it a soldier e tils QatSS When the moonbeam c We c hi love no more Queeu'ssong r Many new w altzvs, matches, A larife collection of New u quadrille, pit-ees, fcc Music for the Kliur, Guitar, T Every dei rqmon of gamuts Violin, fcr. flute Music on k ami instruction books. cards, ?tc, Stc, Stc, Sf. tl Every day adds new and popular music to the above. All instruments warranted. JT^"A liberal deduction to thoae who purchase any number of pieces at ATWILL'S MUSIC SALOON, Sign of the Golden Lyre, t?I Jtaa'Stwr 801 Broadway, below St. Paul's Church. UNITED STATES I TEA EMPORIUM. 121, late 129 Chatham utreet. Nnr York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'PHK CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to offer for 1 sale new and fragrant Tvas of every variety aud style.? Their assortment specially include* the moat delicious slid powerful grades ol Orreu and Black, Every package bears the stamp of neatness and elegance, and the Teas therein are to thoroughly secured from light and air that tteir quality and power will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their system of prosecuting business is i>erhaps sctrcely to be ezcelled. It is founded u|H>n the utmost reit.ird to the riithts of the otistrmer, especially ss ith res|>ect to weight and quality, and unrivalled chragawss. All purchase are called u|m>n to return any srtirtt w liich fill to ai?e thein the fullest satisfaction, when j the imai^ will he cheerfully and promptly lefunded. Country _[ uWSid'SiiLs, publicestahlishmenui, heads of lamilics, and shi|? niaateai will find it a decided advantage to supply themselves from tlbs esrahlishmmt. off or routed every day. Oid*-s from all parts of the Uniteu States executed with promptitude and despatch. T/"'i'he only warehouse in America for the sale sf *lou- ly qua a celeliralril Black Tea. s30 1m* r hi RAFFLE" RAFFLE, RAFFLE, ii rpO BE RAFFLED for positively on the first of Novcm1 ber next, two splenpid blue cloth gentlemen's Spanish 'c Circular Cloaks, with capes, handsomely made up with a vel- jj| vet collar and lacings, capes, lined with silks, and complete "J in every other respect. Tickets $1 each. As the raffle will n imaitivelv take place ou lie ib n> named eve. Tickets must he paid for, whetherone or more, when the numbers are taken. As a nomhi r of Tickets are already sold, getitlemen w isliing a chance would do well to apply early?aa such a chanee seldom oilers?the highest and lowest numbers arc to have a cloak each. For further particulars, apply at No. 1 Murray street, corner Broadway, where the cloaks are to be seen. oi lNovl*r E LOCUTION. Tronnuciatio est vocis, et vultus, et gestus, mode ratio cum ve nustate.?Cickro. Mil. HARVEV, from Edinburgh, I'rofesaor of Elocution, "E respectfully announces that lie will open private clasars -L in Elocution, English Grammar, and Composition. Individu- m als. Families, Academies and Colleges, will be attended at w their respective places et N. B. Those who have a prospect of appearing tither at the C Bar, in the Pulpit, or on the stage, will derive considerable ad- hi vantage iu Wing under his tuitiou. Fees pr.id in advance. w Communications and addresses will be received at the fol- w lowing bookstores Mr. KofTs, 18 Division street; Mr. Elton's, ac 98 Nsssau street Messrs. Turner k Fishei's, 169 Broadway th Me .srs. H. 8t 8. Kai not's, 76 Bowery Mr. NerlyV 281 til Blrecker St. o7lw*r el EXHIBITION OF J; AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. I/j 'PHE Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, for the ah promotion of the Mechauic ArU, -will hold their twelfth tu Kihihitiou of American Manufactures, in the lirite Saloon of at the Philadelphia Museum. in Ninth street .near Chesnut, iu the city of Philadelphia, c llow citizens creditable display ol American skill end industry, solicit IVoin the manufacturers and mrchanics, in all parts of rht-Union, sinicimeiis of their productions, as well as those of the kinds mail lor ordinary sales, as those on which ci the grany, 20 Wall street, I New York o6t n 1 ec cl TO ECONOMISTS AND THE FASHIONABLE t WORLD. a A SPLENDID and well selected assertment of nch new f, Fall Goods, just lecetsrd pet latest importations.at the Broadway Cash Tailoring Establishment, is now offered to the inspection of my customers, citizens and strangers, comprising every variety of the finvst and most desirable Goods, adapted to the fall fashions viz English and French Cloths, of e\cry j shade; heaver, asphallum, mohair and camels' hair Cloth for over coats, pellos. ker dnr.en, 1 91 Do do Granite, bine or white, do 1 On Soop. do French Porcelain, do 1 Ou Do do Granite, blue or white, do 1 00 r Tea Cops and Saucers, (34 pieces) French Porcelain, 1 SO r.KC of $12 the sot. Just opened a handsome assortment of Toilet ii Ware. R SIMPSON. it N. B ?Agent for the sale of Simpaou'a Eat Comets, for the c 1 relief of deafness s? lm* rc ol oULPHaTR OF QUTNlNlt?tsoo ounces for tale at maan I ti factores price, by _ RUBHTON k ASPINWALL. V William atrseL I B Also?Jnjabe Paau in 20 aad SO ,1b. boxes. aJ0 2w*r |T HOTELS, BOARDING, tic. VTATIONAL HOTKL-Tchoupitoulaa tercet, New Or leans.?Tint hue establishment, situated in the cnuit ceu ral part ofthe city hean recently opened nuder the tu|?rDtmdeucc of the subscribers, Willi new end ample accotnmoiettoiurot two hundred boardeti The parlorsaud chambers are furnished with neatness, not legancr, and with tcmpuloua retard to the comf ort of the ocupan t. The servants are all white, and hare keen carefully selectd w ith reference to tneir capacity, heneaty and civildepot tleut. The wine cellar and larder will always be furmished with re Irest that can be procured iu one of the best markets in the rorld. The charges for hoard, with or without chambers, will he >und of the most reasonable character. TPHILLIES I* BRO.. Proprietors. New Orleans, July 21. 184*. at 2m r a TO UK.NT FOR A SCHOOL OK HOTEL The Beltiuuit House at New Brighton, Slalen Island, well calculated lor a Seminary, having been occupied as ach tor young ladies lite last live years, together with the garen, ice house and other outbuildings, and land adioiuiim? a soil desirable location fayiii( their money. If humbugs would take his method there would be oo reaaou to coin|daiu. Out- trial w.ll |rrove the fact. hold who'ettle and retail, and applied, at No. 5 Chatham treit, opposite the Hall ol' Recoida, New York, up ataira. s22 ln,*r NO. 45 MAIDEN LANE. r\LD ESTABLISHMENT?Perfumery, Cosmetics and Guc) Soaps. The following comprise* i part of the ftnt* V of the manufacture of Alexander ilaiiuay, successor toN. Smith Prentiss, ?t The justly celebrated saponaceous, Naples and chemical cosKstN rompoundl feral ivixijf,toiltt s..hjh hmttfinitf.cp ogne, lavender, and tlorida waters, extracts or musk, roses bertui"t, QMMS, iSMtmins, kc. kc., milk of lOMW, vegetable ***rl powder, lor cle. ring the complexion, toilet or nursery owder, the purest article inade, vegetable rouge, liouid do, old cream, otto of rose lip salve, otto of roses in gilt bottles, irluiK fluid, h t *kotl, rn t.Mss.ir oil, and lbscclebfitedkephlia OI tin- cm will of the li.tir. hair dves, Preston couit pla..t? r. iidelible ink, bUcn and blue writing inks, calciuvd charcoal, owder puffs and boxes, erasure powder lor extracting grease rease Iroin ?iikt aromatic vinegar, kc. kc. For sale at be mauufactorv and warehouse of ALEXANDER RAMSAY, Successors N. Smith Prentiss, No. 43 Maideu hue, s22 1mfr Sigu of the Golden Rose. TTETT nfU E S' WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL IAVANA AND PKINCITE S..GAR STORE, Basement 51 William Street, Between Wall and Pine Streets, all lm?i NEW VoKK Notice to Stranrkrs. F. GIBBINS, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, 27 MAIDEN LANK, Coruer of Nassau Street, ill lm r NEW YORK. PHALON, HAIR CUTTER, YTO, 214 Bapadway, opposite St. Paulk church, is the first to introduce the fashiou for the season, ou Saturday, 10th iusL slO lin*r WIGS r \1 A VIMllT Win vt avvu a v: r\ uaid nDL'uaru ?v? MJ IVCjOO kLj a?, 90 Broadway, N. Y.?Desires to iuform the nublic generalthat he is still to be found at his old stand, where lie will be lo give them a trial of his skill iu the tensorial art. His linotable style or Hair Cutting is generally acknowledged by le beau nionde of the city. He would also call the attention of strangers visiting the city, i his superior WIGS, which are not surpassed for neatness and Man,deceiving the nasiscrutinising,soMwl) no they resemle the natural hair Kaucy Articles, Perfumery, 8tc. of eupeor quality. 0Z/ Terms iu accordance with the times. 90 Broadway, a iw doors above Wall at. ?13 !m?r E. W. HAND, EXCHANGE BROKER, s23 lm*r No. 2 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. RE STORE THE HUMAN HAIR. >ALDHEADS AND GHEY HEADS READ Tl l? The human hair can be restored if proper and .scieuiifi j ieedses are applied. The proprietor of this assures you ot his ord, that gre.U uumberscoine to his store whose hair this has itirely restored. He requests you to give Jones' Oil of Coral ircassia one trial, then judge Tor yourself. He pledges you s word it is all it it represented. These are iu qualities, it ill make the hair grow, (on the h?ad, face, bony, or any part here ratine intended hair to grow,) stay iu falling out, cure urfor tion or disfigurement MM akin, i inartiutt to the facr, body, neck or arina a beautiful healthful leariiear. No misrrprrsi illation la offered One trial will infer to recommend it t? all. Among the many who have been ured by this are the following highly respectable peraotta:? lev T S Lover, Newark, N.J, (yon are notified that thia ii no itfftd noitrutn, hut a physician's inveutiou,) VI Palmer,Brookn. Sold by T. JONES, iign of the American Eagle,82 hatham it. New York, price Ml ceuta, Miaa E Baker, Brookin. Agtnts?139 Kultou at, Brooklyn,! State at, Boiton. 87 lock at. Philadelphia. ?28 im*r JOKK BAY OYSTER SALOON, by B. Briuiu, 13 Naa I nil street, be tween Kulton and Joliu atreeta. Hia place ia lain and clean, and 1 think will take the lead. Oyitrri aerved up in every atyle pickled by the hunded or lout.tiid, aud fatnilica aupplied with oyalera, by I3 1n>r B. BR1TT1N. J ENRY SCOTTi No. 217 Water at., N. Y., keepa conauat1 ly ou hand ageueral aaaortinent of Ttcklea, Catsups, Saucei, c Preserves, Jellies, Brandy Kruita, lie., wholeaale and reil. All onlera for Shipping and Families punctually attended to a!3 2m*r WTTON VANDERBILT t RE Conatantly receiving large aupidiea of Clothi, CassiV. tnerea and Woollen* ol every deicriptton.auitable for the lining aeavon, which they offer at eilretnely reduced pricea ir caah, at their well known Tailoring Eatahliahmrnt, 430 roadway, aecond door above Canal at. Gentlemen are renuested to call and ciamiue their atock beWe |>urchaaittg elaewhere. N. B.?Particular auction paid to boya clothea. alO lm*r POCKET KNIVES A T1I2 Broadway, between John atreet and Howarda' Hotel, A i5o dot pen, dirk and pocket knivea, retailing at pricea to nilthetimei. Alao, a large assortment of Scissors, Razors; champaign* Cutters, Dentil and Surgical Instruments, and very otbararticle usually kept bv cutlers. All kinds M cut rry made to order and reiwirtd. Steel articles polished in the igheat perfection of the art. s2Q lm*c J. D. CHEVALIER, 182 Broadway. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, ^SPECIALLY those now in the city, are respectfully re a minded that they can procure new, powerful and highly avored Teas of every dvsCTipnon, on very advantageous terms, i packagea suitable for private use, or for their regular customr?, at the Canton Tea Comi ally's Depot, ni lm*r No, 121 Chatham at. New York. 2.LA9S CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT.?J. Stonvenel. 7 glass cutter, No. 29 Gold strret, constantly on hand and of ;r to supply all dealers and othars, at the lowest prices in this ity, and wa-ranted the best of any other manufactory?anch aa eauliful hall lamps ofevery size, astral lamps and shades, dinners, tumblers,champaign,wine glaaes.dishea, goblets, bowls, eleries, glass,kc. Ike. Uoods sent to any part of the country y any juantity free of packages and cartage, all articlei match 3 |?ttem. Retail store No. 35 John atreet, near Naaaau at, alO lm*r STRAW" GOODS. r BENNETT, 39 John and 111J$ William itrfets. im porter and manufacturer of Italian *nH Kuuiiu^. tfrr?u? nods, respectfully informs his customers from the South nd rlspwhere, that he has ou hand a splendid assortment of (dies fashionable straw goods, suitable for the fall season, ii. ?Italian, Rutland, French and English Dnnstables, black lorence Braid, Priucp Albert, Schell, Schell and Imperial, rid sSS Ts?r?n Bounds. stt tm*re rDySPEPTICS?Among the number of distinguished gentlemen who hare, (mm personal experience expressed SMsltM illstw OC MMMMm or the effects or Beckith's Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, Mr. Van Buren.late President of ie United States, lias,upon request,permitted ttie Proprietor to that having been presented by bun some years since with a >x of his Pills, was induced to tale lliein as a remedy for a disdered atomach? that he haa given them a fair trial, and is well tisfied that they have contributed greatly to the |>erfeet retablishmeiil of his health. The Anti-Dyspeptic Pilis are put in a superior sivlo. in tin ixes, containing forty, witli full directions Price lifly cents r box. Those who require a more active article, are referred to Beckith's Anti-Bilions Pills. Price ti ceuti |ees of the itnral organs. Filling or Pruagmg decsyed teeth whether the irve be exposed or not. The toothache cured. Extracting ithmit distracting the patient. These ami all operations in rining to the Dental Surgeon, performed at 2i per cent less tan the nsnal charges 2 lra*r ??To the ladies. ,"m, Ll.'A UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L w?!* nV'?rnr.1:' fo' lt>* radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri >g the Vv "'vmal application, supersediended m ;LtSVy.f,">1"1 confidently recomealth it neve, h,o r V ,'h* means of perfect rr stomtion to r Colleges and Hospitals, and by all the eminent priva" pr.cRooms hare been fbrnished exclusive!* for ladies at No t esey street, having a separate entrant* f -am, Iim^m deirtmrnt, where a lady is in constant dtesdanre, u> apply 'ruseea and Supporters to female p*tieut? ot lmr MEDICAL. "MEDICAL AID. HK. GREGORY, Ion* aocnstomed to prescribe for diseases U of a iirintr usture, rtiidri at 34 Mott street. He has been familiar with thea? complaints many years, and having been a pirticular and close observer of cause aud effect, he has obtained a thnruugh practical anowledgr of this branch of hit profession, which has enabled him to introduce some valuable improvements iuto his practice. He does not bout of maltiuit rapid and hasty cures, but his satisfaction is to perform thorough and r ulical cures, aud in as short a space of tune as it can |K>uib|v be done, with advantage and safety to the patient; and generally speaking, it is not necessary for the patient to observe any change in business pursuits. Hasty,ai.d consequently imperfect cure* arc the source from whence result so many distressing rases of consecutive or scroudary symptoms; and the like result frequently follows the use of many advertised remedies h r this reason?that any medicine, however good in the first or primary stages !'the complaint, cannot be sup|>oerd to exert the same power and inllueuce over the human system when Its administration has been long continued; aud thus while the patieut is swallowing medicine from day to day his disease, il not changing to a chronic form, to say the least, is very likely to terminate in a permanent debility, or perhaiw something worse. Dr. Gregory deems it worthy to remark, that he lias olteii been applied to for relief by |>atienU who having been treated lor the complsiut, were discharged as being cured, and themselves were ol tne opinion that it was really so. A few days elapse and the disease begins to show itself again in some instances only occasionally, in otoert again the relapse is permanent, inducing at length a chrouic inflammation, attended w ith other visible effects, which it would be indelicate to describe in an advertisement, but wliich will be recognized readily by eve.y one so afflicted. It is such a state of things as rIns that terurnale in stricture, and it is by surgical means only that a stricture all everb>- permanently removed. Not so, however, with the chrouic inflammation, or rather induration lor in this stage of the malady there is a cure, and that' too, by mild and simple means. Dr. G is proud to say that he has iljscoveiad and brought to his aid, a remedy never before used in these hat been applied, fid has effected caret iu cases of froin 3 to 16 years' duration. This announcement is not made throuich motives of vanity and love of boasting, but simply to iuforin those in u?ed of the remeilv where it may be found. Those seeking Dr. Gregory will find him at his own house, (not a drug store,) 31 Mott street, about 160 yards from Chatham square All letters must be |>ost paid. Dr. G? gory has published a little treatise on the above subjects, price 60 cents. For sale by the author, and also by Messrs. Sands. Druggists, iu Fultt.n^street, and both comers Broadway and Chainbers-street, and ir the Bowery atNos.llauu 138; 146 Delancey, corner Butfolk-street, anil 77 Last Broadway, corner Market-street. Applications b Mail, Post paid, enclosing $1, will secure the boolt by return of Mail, free of Postage. au27 1m rn DR RUSH'S LEGACY. 'PHAT celebrated Physician, Da. BENJAMIN RUSH, 1 cuuid not hare left a more valuable leuacy to mankind INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILL. It it iudeed a blessing to the afflicted giving r? lief in ill the usual cases of mdJen illness or lingering disease with which humanity la distressed or the functions ol life are destroyed It is now coi ceded by the most erniui lit of the rned'Cal faculty, that the stomach is the arm or fountain of ail disease; that it is, as it were, the centre from which proceed all the r\lis produe ed by foreiKu or irritating causes, and wbicli tlieuce spread to every part of the animal system. The pr per method of cure, therefore, is to atrack the citadi I in which the disease >nireuches itself; and no combination of medicinal audits ha* yet bveu discovered to efficacious for tius purpose as the pre|ianilinu of the late Or. Rush, and winch, from the universal success attending their administration, during a practice of nearly half a cenluary, were arylt d lus INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILL." Their ureal virtue is, that thwy ar-est disease in its lirst approach. They arc preventive! as well as remedies; and we will venture to say that if taken by persoua when they are first affected with symptoms of, illness many and many a case, that is either serious or fatal, might be avoided. Let the afflicted without hesitation avail themselves of this invaluable Legacy, and they will have reason to bless the name of Dr. Rush, as ou? of the uieatest benefactors of man kind. [C?- Sold, wholesale and retail, by H O. DAGGERS, 30 Ann street. New York; and, retail, by Kelly, 267 Broadway, N. Y.; J. Axford, 168 Bowery, N. Y.; J. E. Scott, 161 Sixth Avenue, corner of Twelfth st N. Y.; H. Green, 69'* Fulton street, Brooklyn; Redding Co., 8 Stale st., Boston; D. Smith, 96 Market street, Newark, N. J.; G. B. Zeiber, 87 Deck street, corner of Third, Philadelphia; W. Taylor, 12 North street. Baltimore; and scent* iu the principal cities in the United States. XT" Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a Box; each box en closed in an eleuanlly engraved wrapper, with lull directions for use. ?2B 2w r DOCTOR BELL Continue* to be consulted dailv, until 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIALLY On all 'elicate diseases, at his private offices, 4 CORTLANDT STREET. OKCONl) Door from Broadway, with tlie utmost confidence k? iu all cases ofa delicate nature, requiring prompt and safe treatment. Being a flegulur Practitioner, iialienls may rely upeu receiving all the attention their cases may demand, with an assurance of a successful issue, based upou the ei|>erieuceof many years piofessional duties. Dr. Bell does not advertise a Sptcilrc Drop or Pill for the cure of certain diseases?but guarantees all that Anatomical, Medical, and Chemical knowledge cau suggest iu each case. Separate offices. Attendance till 10 P M. uaily. s8 lmfr DR. HORNE. /CONTINUES to be consulted confidential)-at hie office No. U 78 Murray street. Strangers are res|iectfully apprized that Dr. H rme, being leKlly bred to the medical profession, in the city o| Loudon, has en a practical member of the said faculty of physic for 16 years, for the last 36 in the city of New York. Ills ractice from being general, he confines to a particular branch ol medicine, which engages his profound attention. His ezjierience is very greafi?his success astonishing. He cautious the unfortunate against the use of mercury;,thousands are annually mercurialized out of life?recent affections are, without mereury, extinguished in a few days See your cases eradicated, not patched up. The learned Dr. Buchan emphatically observes?"Married persons, and persons about to be married, should be jmrticularly cautious of those affecions; what a dreadful inheritance to transmit to posterity." Persons afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases, need not despair of a complete recovery bv applying to Dr. Home. A residence of 36 years iu New York city has established Doctor Home's character as a man of sterling honor, and based on real respectability and skill. Dr. H. offers to his patrons a sure guarantee. Dr. Home's offices are numerous, and patients never come in contact. Attendance nntil nine o'ebrck in the evening. NOTICE. O" THOMAS Q. HORNE, son of the late Dr. George T. Home, respectfully apprizes the public that Iv continue* his father's most successful practice at his establishment. No. 71 Murray street, and may be consulted daily unli 19 o'clock, P M Sundays excepted *20 lm*r FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 LISPENARD STREET. TV/TADAMK COS'i ELLO need hardly state tli*t her Periodical Pills, for the cure of all the diseases peculiar to females arc superior to all others, or that they are now the only ones recommended by the medical faculty in their private practice; as these facia are ufficientlv known to the public in general. Equally celebrated is Madame Cottello's soothing Syrup, for teething children; which almost immediately lulls the irritation of the i;umi, and is a certain preventive of convulsions; and likewise her "Nipple Paste for sore nipples; which is so good, as to leave nothiiut to be aesired, sod as sucli is ihe most |iopulararticle in the country. All Madame C's medicines are patronised L; the medical faculty, which is more than can be said of the nostrums of any of her imitators howrver tliev may obtain a transient notoriety through the newspapers. Post paid orders for medicsnrs from all parts ot the United States, attended to. Terms?Periodical Pills one dollar a box?Teething Syrup, fifty ceuts a bottle. Remember that Madame Costello is the only legitimate bred Female Physician in New York. sM lm*rc TO THE LADIES. VffADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, still continues L'A to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases peculiar to females. Suppression, irregularity, obstruction. Ac, by whatever canse produced, cau be leinoved by Madame C. in a very aort tune. Madame C.'s medical establishment having undergone thorough reiwir* and alterations for the better accommodation of her numerour patients, she is now prepared to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or those who wuh to be treated lor obstruction of their monthly period. Msiksme C. can be consulted at her residence No. St Liipen ard st, at all tunes, and with lite strictest regard to aecresy. All communications and letter* must he post-paid, sit tm'rc tfl.cno REWARD.?OROSS' SPECIFIC MIXTURE.? jpeJVJVJ For the Cure of (iooDorrhcaa, Gleets, Strictures ana analogous complaints o f the oigan so fgeneraliou. Of all remedies yet discovered for lit* above complaints, tliis is the most certain. k makes a apeedy and permanent cure, withoatt he least restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to bx sinesa. We give no long quackish recommendations to fdccekre the public. If the medicine does not uot speak for itself, no ont shall speak far it. Our object is to notify where it can ne had, and the proprietor challenges a single esse of receut Oouuorrhrna to be brought, in which the nititare will not effect a rapid core, under a forfeiture of $500 This is 1 disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks of so ciety?high, low, rich and poor, matrimouial and single. They are here oresented with a remedy by which they can cure themselves wghoul the least exposure in the shortmft time possible. Further, the disease cannot be contractad if a dose of the mixture is taken at night on going to bed when exposed. It is put up in bottles with full directions accompanying it, at Si a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, whick generally cures? many are cured in two days. For sale only aC TjU X O COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. POR The treatment and preservation of the Hair; the only inlallible preservative against baldness, and a rrrtain care for all diseases of the scalp, inch as dandruff, plica potnica, tic. lie. lie., including all cutaneous affections. This article it prepared wit h great carr hy the inventor and proprietor himself, after a study of ten years, during which his time has been nlmoat gzclutively devoted to the i>erfection of this incomparable article for the benefit of the growth and beauty of the Hair. Pn the mean time, many nostrums intended for the same purpose, have arisen and died, while this rejoices in the full vigor of manhood?and is destined tolive as long as a tin" head of hair is duly prized or its cleanliness and beauty admired. Let those who have these desires but give it a single tiial and lie has no fears for the result. It only requires to be known to be appreciated, and when to appreciated the propriet jr expects to obtain hit reward from a discerning public, anil asks it not before?he it not afraid of getting out of patience. Nearly five bundled certificates, testifying to its virtues, in all cases for w'ich it is intended to be turd, froin the most highly respectable individuals in various parts in the United States, the Cauadaa, (lie., can be seen at the office of the inventor and manufacturer. No. I Pine street. New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of modern times, to which we would r. .p. 1 ifully call attention, ..KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE. the first ever invented in this country. This article, as can be testified to by a large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is superior to any thiiur of the kind imi>orted from any part of the world, and is rapidly superceding all other unstruma foi changing the color of the hair and whiskers to a beautiful dark brown, or iet black, from tlairn, red, grey, or other objectionable color, in a single application, without affecting the akin. The above Hair Dye waa ezhibited at the Fair of the American Inatitnte, held at Niblo'a Garden, and receited the first premium, as beimt superior to any other ezhibited. It miy be obtained st the billowing places f?Bsiley, Wiwd k Co. Maiden Lane; Leary Co, Astor House; 61 Bowery, comer Walker; 33# Bowery corner Bond street; Tiffany, UMIf k Ellis, 219 Broadway, and at the manufactory, No. I Pine atreet. New Sl?t*r GEORGE KENNEDY. A HAH DROMES PRESENT. A VISITING CARD PLATE, beantifnlly engraved, and V) beslcnuamelled Cards printed for only gl.tt. Cards on Ike best ennsmel, printed from plates at $1 per 100. A Business aid Plate, engraved with the usual amount of matter, and 100 best Cards, a( S3. Door Plates, Heals of all kinds. Marking Plates, Labels, gold, silver, brass, Jkc. kc. engrsved proportion- j ate with tire abore. Cenper-piale Printing of all kinds at the same low rate. Please call anil ezamiue for yourtelres, at JKKvis'8 Cheap Engraving and Pr.nting Establishment, No. 294 Broadway, and 8. E. corner of Greenwich and Courtlandt sta GRTT11Nl) spices and coffee At THE HOPE MILLS, ItMsrketfield street, between Broad sod Whitehall, Iste 267 Elisabeth street, New York. Office IM Frontal. Constantly on hand, at the lowest market prices, and in the usual vartery of packages. t27 2a>*m MISCELLANEOUS^"^ TO THE AMATEURS OF THE ACCORDION! SIGNOR L. MARTINI ben to inform the pobltf that he has just published hie Aecordiou instruction, which is divided in two parts?the first for the Accordiom wilheot scmitouvs?ithe aecuud for those with seini-lones, both of which i Ar? amply furnished with selected music, and exercises pro grrssiiely written, in ordertnat the amateur can easily have entire command over the instrument. SIGNOR MARTINI belt! also to state that he has a large collection of MSB. music (or the Accerdiop, which he intends to publish shortly, and he arranges lor that instrument any sort ol music he should be required. The Signor will be thankful to all those who will favor him at his resideuee,90 Canal street, where he continues to give his lessons. aulS tm*r NE W L Y INE N TI IJ T R ANSPt >SING PIANO FORTES NO. 343 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the J- public in ceueral, they have just finished a newly invented instrument called the Transposing Piano Forte, which they now introduce to the musical community. This Instrument forms a beautiful, rich aud new exterior, boll! III shape and neatuesa, bes'dea a tone full, brilliant, and melodious. The great advantage derived from this Dew inveu tion, is that music may be transposed into any key desired to suit the vocal tats, or for an accompaniment of auy other instrument, and therefore worthy the attention of the amateur as well AS the ariist. A large assortment of Tsblet Piano Fortes, rosewood sud mahogany, 6 and 6% octave*, with French grand action, are also constantly kept on h nd, all of which we respectfully tub rmt to professors, amateurs, and the trade in general, at our wars-rooms and manufactory, as above. N. B ?Piano Fortes tuned and repaired on the shortest no tice. LINDELL, WENNER8TROM It CO. ?29 lm*c No. 343 Broadway. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, D removed from 146 Broadway to No. T Aator House. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most decant and Kashieuable kind ft a saving of 60 per cent for cash. "PHE advertiser d? tns it unnecessary to resort tj the heckt neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presenting that the length of time he has ,been established, together with the extensive patronage bestowed on turn, will prove a sum eieiit voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage si being connected with an exteusive cloth establishment in Europe he confidently assets that he can furnish clothes which, ou com vupn, will be found lower than any cither house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress. 103a 8. PHILLIPS, T AstorHouse,Broadway ARTIST IN HAIR, MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES' AND OKNTLBMEN'8 HAIR. NOT less than two inches long, in one hundred different designs?Necklaces, Bracelets, Watch guards, Ear-rings, Flowers, Rings, Wigs and Scalps. A. C. BARRY'S WIGS AND SCALPS Still stand pre-eminent above all others. Their peculiar light, gossamer, aud ventilating character, thetx being shaped exactly as the natural hair grows; their e'attiofty and their superior material and workmanship, U well as their style ol finish and arairaiigmiieut, all combine to form such |>erfect heads of hair, that they must be seen to be fully appreciated. Parties having a piece of hair of a living or deceased friend, can get it formed by; nim into any design the mindcau conceive. In such a form it will be a keepsake invaluable. Gratuitous advice given on all diseases connected with the hair, at the Hair Catting Rnoms. 146 BROADWAY, cor of Liberty street, jy!2 6m" Up Stairs. TOHO!!! KIJNbr S VJ?KD?iiNA UJvftAM.. rPHIS Celebrated Sharing Compound ia now all the rage, at L well among tonaorian nrofeaaora, aa among those who prefer te gatherin tneir own diurnri crops. The improvement recently made ill ita manufacture placea the Verbena Cream above competition. The aubacriber having purchased the copy right, presents it to the public with an elegant new label, and guarantees that lor ease in shaving it cau be equalled only by a Wall street broker, the Cream possessing the advautage of giving batter satisfaction to the party by the operation, and this speaking from experience. To prevent imposition by the spurious articles now in the market, tue directions for use will have the written signature of the pioprietor, none other being genuine. For sale wholeiale and retail at 100 Nassau st, H. SINCLAIR, Proprietor. N. D ?Also for sale, Ring's Elixir of Life, Nelson's Kv tract of Sarsapaiilla, Dr. Bro wder's Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip, Ike. ol lm*tn STEAM ENGINE.?For sale cheap, a lorty horse power steam engine. The cylinder is one foot diameter and six feet stroke, with governor, force pump, and fixtures complete; lly wheel fourteeu feet diameter and weighs four and a half tons, with shaft ten leet long, one pinion. Also one spur wheel, three feet diameter. The work is got up in a neat, substantial and workmanlike manner, and adapted to tlia use of steam ex pansively. For further particulars inquire of G. C. HISCOX, No. :I8 Ann street, N. V., office 2d story, a!7 lm*r j CR ACKERS.?Parrt cheap Cracker Bakery, 73 Mott street, i near Walker street.?Constantly on hand, Soda, Milk and Wine Biscuit; machine and hand made Butter, Sugar and Bos- ton Crackers, Ac.; Pilot and Navy Bread, all at low prices. I Shipping aud country ordeis put up in barrels, kegs aud box- es. A liberal discount allowed, and delivered cattage free. j N. B.?Passengers to Earope or NewOrleani supplied cheap. s28 lin* I PORTABLE BLACKSMITH'S FORGES.?The ?uD- f scribers, being the aole Agents for the Maunfactnrera of i Concklin's Patent Portable Forge aud Bellows, beg leave to i call the attention of tlie public to the above article. That they j have beeu called (or and introduced in nearly all parti of the Uuited States, is, we believe a sufficient evidence of their I utility and convenience; being portable and compact, gives them far the preference over the common Forge for Shipping I of every description, Rail Roads, Canals, Plantations, Mann factories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forge is usedL Those manufactured for the U. S. Navy are Wrought We would refer those wishing to purchase to some few who can recommend them from personal as well as general knowledge, vit uouunoaore oraue, navy xara, rortimoutn, in. it.; ituuti. Carr, Keim Haines, Pniladelphia. Han. Governier Kcmble, Wc?l Poiut Foundry, Gold Spring, N. V. Mr??r?. 8. B. Allhause k Co. 443 Broadway, N. Y., and our city blacksmiths generally. GAY fc TEBAULT, >21 3m"rc corner ol' Old >hi> and Water it. MONUMENTS. fcC. pOBERT E. LAUNITE, (late Krazee k Launitz) Sculptor TV aiid Artificer in Marble, No. 391 Biuadway, New York. Siatues, Monuments, Busts, Kountaint, Tombi, Head Stonea, Vasei, kc., executed of the finest American and Italian Marblts, in a eh uite and claaiir style. N. B. Croten water hiring heen introduced into the city, Mr. L. will be pleased to ezecnte all orders for erecting fountains for grullemen in their gardens, as he has had many years eilierience in Italy and this country. The best of city reference given. All orders by letters, giving New York city references, atteuded to with punctuality aud despatch. s37 lm* m READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE FROM THE REV. MR. HAWLEY. New Yobk, Sept. 3, 1842. GrhTLF.MEir About two yeara ago, I furnished yon with a certificate respecting the virtues of your Ho.srhound Candy, and the benefits I had rxpciienced rom it while perfi rming the duties of my calling. I deem it right and proper that at this time I should renew my opinions in its favor, because recent use has increased my knowledge ol its value. At the camp meeting held at Sing Sing, commencing on the 2>th of Angust last, and ending on the 2d September, 1 exerted myself much in tne cause of my Master, and consequently my voice became hoarse and incapable ofits usual force. I had two engagements the ensuinr Sabbath to preach, and found it I ecessarv if I expected to fulfill them.to take some remedy to renovate my voice aud soothe ray lungs. On Satur- day, being supplied Nvilh a package of your candy, its nse enabled me to preach as I engaged without the least hoarseness or pain. I consider your candy a necessary article for every clergyman to keep in his pnssession, as the nse of it keens the voice clear in its tones, and free from that huskiness and tickling of i the throat, which so of.en mars the delivery of the preacher. For all complaints of the lungs it is Invaluable, as my previous certificate mentioned and,] feel confident that its early nse would save many from the grave who finally fall victims to consumption. Yours truly W. C. HAWLEY, 70 Crosby street. Chaplain at the City Hospital. Messrs. J. Pkask k Son, 43 Division street. Agents?110 Broadway and 86 William street. THE UNDERSIGNED htve nsed J. Pease k Bon's Compound Extract of Hoarhonnd Candy, and freely recommend it to those afflicted with Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness, and Consumptive complaints, ss an excellent remedy in these cases, and for the use of the voice professionally, nothing can equal it. We recommend it to our brethren throughout the Union. _ Reverend J. Lindsey, rect nt pastor of M. E. Church, Second street. Reverend J. Cramford, pastor of the second M. E. Church, J Hudson. Reverend Mr. Lncky, presiding elder, New York Conference. Reverend Mr. Whitaker, pastor of Presbyterian Church, corner Madison and Catherine. Reverend Mr. Giffen, pastor of M. E. Church, Bedford st. Reverend Mr. H irt, recent pastor of Baptist Church, Gold street. Reverend Mr. Gibbs, 111 Third Avenue. Teverend Mr. Berry, pastor ofWesleyan Methodist Chnrch, corner Grand and Clinton sts. Reverend Mr. Lyon*, pastor of the German Mission Church. Elder Knanp, and Rev. Mr. Maffitt. One would think th? ahore recommendation* were sufficient 1 to sell a ton of Pease's Hoarhound Candy a day, in this city alone, when the proprietors can obtain certificate* from minis ters of the Gospel men of snch nublemithed reputation, that whoso would not believe them neith-r would he believe though one shonld rise from the dead. The virtues of Pease's Hoarhound Candy, then, may be considured proved, as far as anvthing can be proved, by human testimony. F. B. All letters post paid, directed to J. PEASE It SON, U 1 Division street, will be punctually attended to. Country merchantman obtain Pease's Hoarhound Candy, at the manufacturers' lowest prices, by sending an order to any merchant in the city with wh im thcv hsve dealings. I J. TEASE k SON, 45 Division st. Agents' n the City? Rmhtou St Aspinwall, 10 Astor House, J HO Broadway, and 86 William street Elton, 98 Nassau st Kiested, 529 Broadway Brigham, cor. Houston and Avenue D Hart, cor. Norfolk and Giand st Bate son, cor. Park Row and Ann st Cotton, 261 Bleecker st Msrtine, cor. 21st street and Ninth Avenue; Pastor. 165 Greenwich st I) iggs, 681 i Broadway; Kerr, 74* Broidway; Moss, 506 and 508 Grand st i Agents in the Country ?Zieber, 87 Dock street, co.. Third, t Philadelphia Redding, 8 Slate st, Boston Weed It Waters, Troy Batter,57 State st. Albany Robinson. Ill Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md; Haldeman, Louisville. Ky Watson, Memphis, Tenn and Hays, IJ9 Fulton st, Brooklyn. o51mi DUSHTON It ASPINWALL, 86 W.ll.am street, 110 Broad- a* way, and 10 Astor House, offer for sale, a full assortment of Drugs and Medicines, of superior qui.lity, and put up in the best manlier. Also Medicine Chests lor ships, families,and planta- lions Jeffrey's Respirators?A new and valuable itMtrnment for equalizing the temperature of the air, when inhaled into the lungs, and enabling invalids, and persons with weak lungs, by wearing them, to go abroad in all weathers. Price $6, *ud upwards.

Hair Glove and Strap Renovators, a substitute for, and much "Uperior to, the common flesh brush, with ample directions for t ate. Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, prepared by R. It j K. in the best manner, and highly approved in the United States service, and by thetnblic generally. s80 tw*r MUFFS Vf UFK8 It FUR TRIMMINGS.?The uademgned would t rail the attention of the ladies of New York and the ptiblic 1 renerally, to hi? large assortment of Muffs, consisting orivni, tone, martin, Siberian sqviirrel, Fitch, He net and Cjwsy Muffs. t K ?o, a large assortment of Furs and Swanedowu Trimming*, ke. lie. lie., which is offered for sale at the l07r*I*?4lV{1pr1cc#' o >y ISAAC H. ARCHICK, Nos. 204 and 20rt Greenwich street. Repairing of all kinds done on reasonable terms. >ff lm*r n FRENCH LANGUAGE.?M. DELAVALLE ha. remov- o I- ed from Keade street to JtJ Broadway, opposite the Park.- live, notice to his scholar* and to gentlemen who desire to l> earn the French language,, thsi he will re-open on Monday, n 'our classes for gentlemen in the day, and two day classes in n he evening. Classes for ladies from 4 to half past 5 in the aferaoon. lmr MISCELLANEOUS. Tie Antt-Anet Day and Eremite, hare commenced Jor Ike ten ton, and that he hat unvcto tut Tnnu one hair,?to Six Dollart t AiiDitr No. *15 Bbodaway, net* Pake Place. Gentlemen of all agct ate poailitely taught in twelve lettont, bold, fret, expeditious and fiuiahrd buamett-likr tlyle ol wntmg. no matter how had, illegible itllf. or cramjxdthe wruing may be. gee inrcimrni at the door, 235 Broadway. And thi Ladiei a neat and handsome, delicate and faahionable Running Hano i>-? Ij* awta l v a Easy Lcatotrt Y]"J9M in New York can take a ceurme in Three JJ*j|y s?Mt. B. it to be teen from v to 1 A. M., or from 4 to I Evening Claatet from 7 to _ Book-Reefing -.ZAilr hY d?ttbl4 tingle entry. 1 I I 7 1 C 1 C 1 STENOGRAPHY. A new tyitem ol the Art of Writing Short-hand, for taking down Lectures. Sermout, Trialt at Law, Sic ?tc., taught nerrectly hy Mr. Brutow in one course of lettont! at 235 Broadway See a specimen. N. B.?A work of the author it presented to every pupil for their permanent guide. at lm*re THE NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, M MAIDtN LAST., UP STAIRS. IN THE EXTENT of the vaiieties io this department the proprietor may safely challenge competition with any other establishment in the world, and has nnuer his own immediate superintendence the most skilful workmen, and all the requisite materials for executing every description o( Xylograpluc Engraving and Printing. Original Designs and Plates ofeserv description executed in the first sty.e orthe art, and beautifully printed in Bronze or Fancy Colors. Druggists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Oroceis and other Labels, constantly ou hand, wholesale or retail, and all articles connected with the trade. Job Printing in ererv variety of style executed! n the best manner to order, and on the most reasonable terms. STEEL PLA'fE AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Notes. Checks, Dralts. Bills of Exchange, Certificates of Stock, do Deposite, Blanks or professional, wedJaug and venting Cards, neatly engraved and printed, at si,nil notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The lowest possible price is char ged for all work doue at this establishment. All orders from the country punctually attended to, and articles ordered, forwarded to any part of the Limed Slates, or I lie Cauadas. alt lro?r CHA8. SHIELDS, Prorrietor. ARTIST IN HAJR, MaisvracTtracD mom LADIES' AND GKNTLENEN'S HAIR. IN five hundred different designs, necklaces, bracelets, watcb guards, ear-rings, tlowers, rings, wigs, sca!|?, kc. lie. Ladie nr gentlemen having hair of a living or deceased friend, can ge, it formed by Inm into any design the minii can conceive?il such a form il will be a keepsake invaluable. A. C. BARRY, 146 Broadway, cor of Liberty street, up stairs. N. B.?Individuals resident iu the country or living at an inconvenient distance from the city, can have all such orders promptly executed, by forwardiug through the medium of the !>ost office the hair to be fashioned, with a drawn and specified design of the workmanship, and enclosing from five to twenty do lata, according to which sum the superiority of manufacture and style of mounting in gold will depend. All such communications to he i>oat |?id. A C. B. ol lm*r FIFTY CENTS l'EIl BOTTLE. BY LETTERS PATENT OF THE UNITED 8TATES. THE TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDICATED COMPOUND, FOR THE HUMAN HAIR. IS willi confidence recommended to all whose hair is becoming thin from disease, scutf, and dandruff. The surest remedy to prevent BALDNESS AND GREY HAIR. The most lieallhy dressing that can possibly be applied to the head; rendering the hair soft and glossy, ana freeing the scalp from all humors and irritations, removing every particle of scurf and dandruff, and disposing the hair to enri. lis frequent use wii preserve the hair in health and beauty to the latest period of life. For infant heads it is invaluable. To be had only at the Hair Catting Rooms, 146 Broadway, cornei of Liberty it, op stain, or of the appointed agents. _ s30 lm*rc LONDON MANCHESTER INDIA RUBBER GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 8 Wall atreet. The subscriber hu rccrived anil offers for sale a Urge assortment of imiKirted India Rubber Water Proof Goods, viz: Coats auu Capes, of superior Lama, Cashmere Lama, Persian, Merino and Cotton, of all colors and sizes. Cloth?India Rubber, Water Prool, super Lama, Lama Pep sian and Cotton, pre|>ared for t ilors. India Rubber Webbings for suspenders, corsets, lie. s28 6in*r CHAS. ABKAHAMSON. A NEW IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR THE LADIES. 1VTR8. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 68 Lispenard street, ret'J spectfully informs ths ladies of New York and its vicinities, that she has invented a new article for the preservation of the health and strength during pregnaucv. This Abdominal 8upi>orter is perfect in its application, actios as a support, and preventing all strain upon the muscles, and the consequent fa tigue and eihaustion of the whole svstem. It will preserve the form in all its youthful symmetry Nothing that has ever been invented offers so many advantages as Joes this Abdominal Supporter for invigoratiug the system against every accident attending gestation. Mrs. L. has secured a patent. She begs to refer to the follow ing eminent gentlemen of the Medical Faculty:?Br. Francis, Br. Pond, Dr. McDonald, Professor Gillman. M D. Professor Parker, M D, A. C. Castle, M D, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Moore, J. W. Francis, M D, J. O. Pond. MD, J..W. Moore, M. D, J. Neilson, M D. Country merchants and dealers supplied wholesale with Corlets. Belts, and braces, on advantageous terms. s6 Imjr STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS' PATENT RARE FIE R, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. rPlE Proprietor, in offering this valuable stove le the public, -a would briefly stale some of the advantages of ,heir improve ment. which consist chiefly in the following particulars, viz:? 1?To obviate the evil of im- 5? To be capable of affordpure a:.d noxious gas in the ing a mild or an intense heat, burning of anthracite coal. fr?To avoid all incovenience 2?To generate and diffuse from dust. a warm and wholesome at- 7?To preserve the air of the mosphere in places exposed to apartment pure and wholedamp and cold. some. 3?To lesson the risk of acci- I?And to unite with all 1 nt by fire. tkose excellent qualities, an ?To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of inceasily managed. furniture. i his Stove is constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet not., upon the cylindrical plan?the furnace or fire-chamber >cc ipying a part of the centre cvlinder, to which is attached an itm-. -pheric Karefier upon each side, of a tubular form, and ined throughout. The heat that is created in the chamber ^assei between the linings of the two rarefiera (or radiators as hey sie called] into the base at the bottom, and a current of air :ontinually rushing through the tubes, which are left open at each end for that purpose, carries a great amount of rarefied or warm air into the apartment. The purity and aoftness of the air in a room heated by thia itove are peculiar and remarkable, the heat being diffused from t great eztenl of aurfcee moderately heated. The heated air, JU UICIIHC MMi nim? VI W? Mis MMs,uc*truua uiu ?|'irni? >Ter the entire tmrface of the base at the bottom, keeping the tolder portion of the air neit the floor in constant circulation? n the meantime preserving it entirely from contamination, rendering this Store i>erfectly safe and agreeable for apartments of invalids, sleeping rooms, he. Manufactured by jTSt E. BACKUS, 54 Bowery, N. V. N. B. A new article of air tight stores, with rariners also the new kitchen companion coolt store, warranted equal to any in uae in this city. i2T 1 m m NOTT'S STOVES REPAIR* J y RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine Iv ytarsal 86 I ttham street, New York. R A. has Nolt's md other Store .which he can sell at a very reduced price. Stores ami pipe put up at the shortest notice. N. B.?Pile constantly on hand. t27 lm*r NEW STOVE. SHEPARD'S PATENT REVERBERATOR. T'HE subscribers offer this day to the public, the office and parlorsiae of this new and splendid patent store. We ask ill in want of stores to call and examine it. It is by far, the most efficient and economical store offered for a number of rears, aud has the approval of all who hare seen it, and bids air to take the lead of all others. Larger tizss will be in radiness in the coarse af a few days. In the mean lime, the iriniciple of the store, can be seen fully developed in the sixe :ihihited. SHEPAKD It CO. Nott's Store Warehouse, No 212 Witer street N. B.?A splendid assortment of Nott's Radiator Store, the inly stove in the market suitable for winning dwellings, ihurches, hotels, public buildings, kc. A two story honse can re warmed with three tons of coal, less than one grate will tonsnme. Drums for parlors and halls, in style and variety unequalled u the city. Also the best wood cook store ever offered. s29 lm'ec PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS. IXfARRANTED to keep any length of time in any climate, r vixi lobsters, halibnt, shad, salmon, oyiters, and clanu, ?ref, mutton, real, dock, chicken, 'nrkey, beef soup, mutton irr.th, chicken soup, sx tail soup, mock and green turtle soup, regetable soup, green peas, mushrooms, carrels, turnips, pirimps, tomatoes, milk, lie. ho., manufactured and sold wholemleby WILLIAM MULLANE, 07 lm*m 8J>j Nassau st DEAFNESS. INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR. T*HKSK internment, are to be obtained at K. HIM PBON'8, 1 t, Astor Home. Of a peculiarly iimple construction, they nerely require to be placed in the cavity of the ear to (ire ia?nediite relief to this diaacreeable malady. Tenon*, non-residents of New Tork city, on the remittance of J dollar*. can have a pair forwarded by post, or if desired i single one for $2 M. N.B.?Afent for the sale of SIMPSON'S EAR CORSETS. ,4 lm*re dr. feuchtwanger's fkFFlCE, No. I Wall street corner Broadway.?Manufkcturer of German Silver in sheet,and fkultless castinf*,of An ne ortis, Muriatic, Nitric and Pyrol igneous Acids of 1 in Ho'oions, extract Logwood, Labarragui* Chloride of Soda, or Lnlat Caustic. Prnssic Acid; Liver of Sulpher. Iodides of Iron, _,ead and Mercury, Dagnerrotype.Cheioicals.Llher, Ammonia, Jranvilley Lotion, Chloride of Gold, Phosphate of Soda.Kr. Infallible Poisons for Bedbugs, Fleas, Fly Paper,Cockroaches lata. Moths, Caterpillars, moecnetoes; the compound chemical Vhale Oil. Soap and Seed Protector Platina, Palladrme, foldfoil and Bronse.genuinu Harlem Oil, imported. "medical notice. ill ad in Distress?a popular inquiry into the concealed causes hat destroy the physical energy and the abil ity of manhood, rich ohaervations on the baneful enects of solitary iuumgrnce, ocal or conetitntional weakneas, nervoua irritation, cociump ion, and on the pnrtial or total extinction of the reproductive awers. The Doctor is also author of a new treatise which is xclusively written for the sensitive female, who, while she hrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may nd in its pages a confidential and capable adriter Dr. F. coutiimei to direct his attention to the entire eradicaion of gonorrmga, gleet*, strictures, nocturnal emissions, ynhilis in its worst forms, nervous irritation, constitutional lebility, and all diseases brouglu on by soliUry habiu. Fenale diseases treated scientifically. Office 196 Fuiton street. 22 Jm*_r physiological. MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE, J* Courtship and Marriage?an infallible Gnide-Book for Carried and Single Person* ,in matters of the utmost imporanre to t^e Hainan Race- By Eugine Brcklard, M. D. Among the things duvy considered in this work are matters f serious importance to single and young married personaLite catises ?f, and curt for Sterility?The art of Beauty and i 'ourtahip?The danger of solitary practices, and how the habit f?ay he removed?The causea of Love and Jealousy, with a i rmedy for eradicating from the system the seeds of a opelesa r an unhappy passion?Offspring, including modes for the pro- i itiation or prevention thereof?Testa for knowing the of i nborn children?Intermarriage^-Persona who cnare requested to call aud etainioe. Those who furnish ti.virown goods, can hare them MADE AND TRIMMED. Drees Coats, made and trimmed, .$7 oo to Is 50 Frock Coals, do do I 00 to 9 50 Pants and Vests, 1 75 to 2 oo Over Coats, 9 00 to 11 00 RTerms?Cash on delivery. sis lm* c _ .MICHAEL E. MARTIN. NEW CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO 93 CHURCH ST. (BETWEEN READE AND 1 CHAMBERS STREETS. -s-d GENTLEMEN fumish-ng their own goods can hare them nade up in the most lashii.nable French style, cheaper than ever offered before iu this city. Overcoats made and trimmed $3 50 Frock co ils 7 50 Dress coats 1 _ OO Vest and Pants $1 50 to 1 75 a?ueiu lhe^jBSuSi. WYANT. ONE PRICE STORE. INHERE IS NO IMPOSITION practiced at this store by asking d >uble the price an ar .icfc is worth, neither anv interruption on the side walk. No insult offered if yon don't pu'ehase. Any person wishing to make a purchase can rely on being furnished with clothing at the following pricca Coats SI a It Cloth Jackets 3 a 5 Cloth Pants 3 a 4 50 Sattinelt Pants I 50 a 2 50 JACOB COGSWELL, o4 lm*r 113% Chatham atreet, neat Roaevell si, N' Y. SHIRTS. OHIRTS made after ihe latest and most approved French J jutieais. Coats, i autaloous, vests, and all under garments, made to order at short notice and in the most fashionable style. Gentlemen's b urnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. 3"??r WM. COLLINS. Q HI RT 8.?United States Shirt Manufactory, 77 William st, L7 corner of Liberty, New York. Notice is hereby given to merchants and traders in general, that the proprietor of the above establishment has adopted a new method of a.snufacturiug, which enables him to sell his shirts at a cheaper rale than any other housein the city. This sUtemeut will beafllimed by the lut oi pi ices, as follows b in? Muslin Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars, per dbv, J7 50 Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collars, per dos, 9 00 Do, colored, new patterns, large sizes, per doz, 7 00 Also, a large sfcaatity of Bosoms and Collars constantly on hand, which wilFbe offered cheap for cash. s9 lm*r T~AfEJ8T FA8HTends, since t eir .ntroduction into (h>- United States, now about four yean, counteileits and imitations are constantly attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Cheep common pills a e purchased at twelve cents a box, put up in different boxes, and called? "Female Monthly rills." with the object of selling them, if possible, at one or two dollars a box. Females are therefeie cautioned against these attempts to impose qpon them. It is sufficient here to state that all Female Monthly Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at Madame Hestrll's Principal Office, 148 Greenwich street, New York and 7 Kssex street, Boston. Price $1. Madame Restell's signature is written on the cever of each box. N. B.?They can be used by married or single, by following the directions enclosed inside of each box. Bold also by ap pointment at 284 Grand street, corner of Allen, New York. _sl lm*r TO MARRIED LADIES. IV/fADAME RF.BTELL'B PREVENTIVE POWDERS. iVJ? These invaluable Powders have beennniverMlly adopted in Europe, but France in particular, for upwards of thirty years, aa well aa by thousandsin this country, as being the only mud, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladie% whose health forbids a too rapid increase of fhmily Madame Retell, as is well know n, was for thirty yews Fe male Physician in the two principal Female Hospitals in Europe?those ofViennt and Pans?where favorvc f, her great experience and opportunities, she attained mat celebrity in those great discoveries in medical science so specialty adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines now stand nun vailed, as well in this country as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill health of married feme lee. scarce IB the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and often apparently inexplicable tauses which consign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to arrive at knowledge of the primary causes of female indispositions?especially of married femsJei?which, in 1808, led to the discovery o her celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption Has been the means of preserving not only the health, out even the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and as limating the vast benelits resulting to thousands by (heir adoption, would most respectfully arouse -le attention of the mar tied, by all that they hold near and dear, to thi ir consideration. P ifc w???: _i fTin iu wuran wc arr nuir ject, by simple and health j means within our control. Erery diSMMKXiate, virtaons, and enlightened mind will unhetitatingly answer in the affirmative. Price fire dollars a package, accompanied with fall and particular directions. Tiwjr can be forwarded by mail te any part of the United Stares. All letters mast be post paid, and addressed to MADAME HKSrkLL. r cmale Physiciau. Principal office, MS Greenwich yreet, New York. Office Honrs from 9 A.M. to 9 o clock P.M. po*ton office No. 7 Esse* st. il lm*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. M. DE BOUDELOQu" *MD D*,"*SBON PORTUGAL rPHK Scientific combination of ingredients of which ihea, A rills are composed, hare made them the wonder and admi ration of the world. They are known all over Europe to be the only preparation ever discovered that haa prored aivarisbly certain in producing the monthly tnrna. Their certainty, in all easea, being aneh that thev muat not be aaed durmg pregnancy far though alwaya mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain to produce miicamage if naed daring that period. The directions are translated into English and are enteloped ronnd wigh (he seal of the importer, stamped. Each box can tains the signature of M. de Boudelociue, and the EntJuh di rectiona have the signature of Dr. F.MELVEAU, authoriaed went fer the continent of America. They can be transmitted by mail to any part of the United States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Meltean, box 24, New Fork, will meet with immediate attention. All letteiy must be poet paid. Sold by appoint mem at 120 Cherry, near Catharine street. Price ti. Half boxes tl. No halt boxes sent by mail ?1 Hn*r d?w PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAP1K8 UUHDON BKANK TT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Tni N*w Ynax Haaai.o-A daily paper, issued every moriMiig of the week?price twocenti percepy. ?/Oiiniry mb Kribem furnished at the same rate, for any specific p. no J, on remittance in advance. No pager sent, ui less paid in advance. The Wixilt Heaai-ir-lesued every Saturday mornm* at iilni- o'clock?price rrrr and a ijyarttr centi per copy? lurmshed to country subscribers at M,2S.Per annum, in advance, or at Uit una rate for any specified period. CoauuirowDaiSTs are laoueeted to tddrfu ihcir letters U limi OwM* ItssxTT, Pwwietoi and MiwwsdilUi *ms au basxnesa maai be gaax easd