The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 5, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?No. SO? Whali No. 3157. f'OK SKW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA ANU NEW YORK LINE OK PACKETS. ijsify 4^ Ko^h^bctter accoiiimouanoiw)! ?hlp|>er?, it U drtpatch a .hip from this port on the l?t. 5th, 10th, 15th, SOth, and 25th ot each mouth, commencing the 10th October aiid coutinuing "mil May, when regular day. will be appointed lor the reinaiuder ol' the year, wlieroby grvat delay, and d >*(>1K'1 will he prevented during the ^ummer inon'ha. The lollowiug ahip. will rommeuce thi. arrangement: Snip AZOO, Taiitam Cornell. Slop Ol ONEE, Captain Jachjou, Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Milliard, fee Ship LOUISVILLE. Captain Hunt. Ship SHAK3PEARE. Captain Miner. Slop tiASTON. Captain Latham Ship Hl'NTSVlLLE. Captain Mnmford. Slop OCMUI.UEE, Caiaain Lravitt. Snip NASHVILLE. Captain Dickiuaun. Ship MEM THIS, Captain Knight. Slop LOUISA. Captain Mulfonl. These ships were all built in the city of New York, eipreiafor packets, are of light draft of water, hare recently been wly coppered nnd put in splendid oniervw ith accommodations lor i^asseiiKers unei|W.illed for comfort. They are commanded ?y experience!! nMurJ? TJ"' u"?*c y.ery cicniau iu (lit Seneral satisfaction.. The) will at ail time* be towed up and own the Mississippi by attain boats. Neither lis** owners or captains of these ships will be responsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, or for ?ny Is tleri, parcel or isickage, sent by or put on board ol them, unless regular bills of lading are taken for the same, and die value thereon expressed. K?r freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS St CO., VS South St., or HULLIN k WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to tlieir address. The snip* of this line are warranted to sail punctually as advertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correctly measured. m4 tftjjv PAH^AOhrVRONlAND REMrffikScE TOORCAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND WEEKLY. THE subscribers continue to make arrangement to bring out luiseiik'i rs l oin the old country, by shi|is ol the lirsl class, all American, built,and commauded by meo long and favorably known in the trade. The vessels composing this line sail weekly from Liverpool, consequently all unnecessary delay to passengers is avoided. Persons abool, can likewise be secured. For further paruculsrs apply to SAMTJEL THOMPSON. Old Established Passage Orfice, 273 Pearl St., Orto C. ORIMSHAW it UO. 10 Ooiee Piazzas, Liverjiool. Drafts and Exchange at sight, and lor any amount, are also furnished mi R. C. Glyu k Co., Bankers, London, C (Jriinshaw at Co., Cuerpoo'; the Northern Banking Co. nd National Bank of Ireland. National Bang ot Bcoti.iuu, payable at their NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Athlone, Duugarvcn, New Ron, Billiiia, Ennis, Roscommon Ballinasloe Enniscorthy Roi ret fielfut Fermoy Sligo Boyle Gtlawsy Tallow Carrick on-Suir Kilkenny Tliuries Casliel Kilrush Tipperary Castle ear Litnerick Tmlee Ca.llereigh Long'ord Tuam Charlevillc, Loughrea Watcrford Coum.tl Milchellslowu Wrsporl Cork Moute Wexford Dublin Nrnage NORTHERN BANKING COMPANY. Belfast Lurgen N T Limer&ry Derry Armagh Ballemena l)ow n patrifk Maghcrafrlt Clones Lisburn Coleraine NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH. Aberdeen Fortwilliam Kirkwall Anstrnther Galagheds Langholm Andrie Glasgow Leith Baotf Grentown Lewick B ithgate Harwich Montrose Burutitland Inverness Nairn Castle Douglas Inveraryr Oban Dalkeith Inveakeithing Portree Dingwell Jebugh Perth Dumfries Keith Stirling Dundee K Ison Stouaway Falkirk Kirk ably Stormueu Foirest Apply as above. ?9 1in*r OLL) LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. *jfjy T^HE OLI^LInE ofPackeUior Liverpool will Hereafter he A despatched ill the following order, excepting that when the dny of sailing falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeeding day. For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, June 1 July IS 616 tons. Oct 1 Nov 19 D.G.Bailey, (Feb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, (June 19 Aug 7 7S0 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L. Waite. (Feb 19 April 7 The OXFORD. (July 1 Aug 19 900 tons, (Nov 1 Dec 19 J.Rathbone, (March 1 Apnl 19 The EUROPE, (July 19 Sept 7 610 tons, Nov 19 Jan 7 K. G. Marshall/Mar 19 May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 SepC 19 618 tons. Dec 1 Jau 19 A. B. Lowber.r April 1 May 19 The NEW YORK. Aug 19 Oct 7 900 tone, Dec 19 Peb 7 T. B. Cropper.! Apnl 19 June 7 The CAMBRIDGE. (Sept 1 Oct 17 850 tens. \Jan 1 1? W. C Barstow.l May 1 June 19 The COLUMBUS. ^Sept 19 &0? onA Ian 10 Mar 9 O. A. Cole. May 19 Ju|y 7 Punettiality, u legards the day of sailing, will be observed as heretofore. The price of passage outward is now fixed at Ooe Hundred Dollars, for which ample stores ofeverv description will he provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, which will be lurnished by the stewards. GOODHUE fc CO., 61 South st., C. H. MARSHALL, 38 Butling-slip, N. Y. jc24 lvh BARINO BROTHERS It COu Lf>ool. NEW VORK AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR-COM MERCIAL LINE OK PACKETS. Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. STREET. The subscriber in announcing his arrangements for the year 1842, ap|wars belb|>e his friends with sentiments of siucere resKict for the able support lie has received for many years |?st.? e likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending to semi for their friends residing in England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales; that they ran at all times be accommodated by this line, h wrrkl> opportunities from LilHfodL as w ell as by all the well known different lines of packet ships, sailing to and I com Liver|K>ol on the 1st, 7lh, 13th, lttlh and 2Jlh of each month throughout the year. It has always beeu the study of the suhscricer to have the emigrants shown ciuility, and despatched without di lay, and shose who send for their friends may rest satisfied that every due anddiligetilatteution will be given by the Liverpool agents to those sent for,as well as all wno may embark with them, and should any of those whose passage has been paid not em>ark, the mouey will be refunded without any charge. The subscribe! feels a pleasure in making known the differ ent shies by, which his passengers came out during the last year, which has giv-'n general satisfaction, and that he baa conaideranly extended and concluded hiaarraugemruta for the year 1842 The following is a list ol ships Shifts Scotland. Robinson. Ships Alabamian, Lane. Fait field, Wilson. Printice, Hopkins. Frankfort, Russell. Tyrone, Speare. Russell Onover, Howea. Wales, Watts. Hibernia, Wilson. Westchester, Ferris. Alfred, Cheever. Osceola, Child*. Clifton, lugersoll. St. Cloud. Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New York, Niven. Sobieskie.Emerson. Warsaw Griffiths. Oswego, Wood. Ocean, Willard. Talbot, Storey. N. Hampshire, Harding. I'anthea, Gooilmanson. Robert Isaacs, Tnieman. Viiyinia, Eaton. Europe, Balcheldor. S. Jenkins, Seymour. A free passage from the different ports of Ireland and Scot land can also be secured, and dralta furnished for any amount, payable at tire National and Provincial Brisks of Ireland and t heir rei|iective branches, and alio on Messrs. J. St W. Robinson, Liverpool, which are paid free o^ any charge, throughout the United Kingdom. For further larticulars vpply to JOHN HERDMAN, tl Soulh atreet or J. St W. ROBINSON, 16 Ooree Piazzas,and au!6 _ No. I Neptune *u. Waterloo Duck. Liverpool. ^^^^^^RSEli^^^^^The undeiuisuttotied ahiiis ?ill be icgularly diaivatched Irom hence and from Mar- a eilles on the 1st of each mouth during the year, thos? n From New Yotk. Ma seilles. i.i ?|n Drown, INOT I. Jan i H'MY TH0MpfcUN, Cap Sylvester, Dec 1. Feb 1 COUKIkK, Capt Dugau, Jin 1. Marl TRESCOTT, Capt Lawieuce, Feb 1. Apl 1 HELLESPONT, Capt Adama, Marl. May 1 CORIOLANuS, Cap Hailr, Apl 1. Jua I They a.e ail c irprre. and cop par fastened,and hare eacellent accommodations for passcngera. The price of cabin passage will be (100, exclusive of w.nea and liquor*. Good, addressed to BOYD Ic HINCKEN, the a gents, will be forwarded free of other t hai no than their actually paid. For frci.ht or i>aaiage apply io O. BROOM h CO., or to nWr BuYD He HINCKEN. Agents NEW LINE OF 1.1 VF.RPOOL PACKET*. Ta New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the ljth uf socK manl*. M m banal New Yoaa. Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. Ship Host IL'S, Captain John Collin*, 25th November. Ship SIDDONS Captain E. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Di|>ey?ter, 25th January. KnnM LivearnoL. Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, lJth October. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeytler, 13th Novem'r. Sjiup GAHIUCK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 13th December. Ship ROSCIUS. Captain John Collins, 13th January. Theae ships arc all ol die lirat claaa, npwarda of 1(100 ton*, bnilt in die city of New York, with atich iin|troremenu aa combine areat apecd with unuaual comfnit for passengers. Every care hai Itcen taken in the arrangement of their accommodation. The puce of passage hence la (100, for which ample stores w ill be provided. Tlieae sliipa are commanded by experienced maatera, who will make every etemnn to give general eatufar Neither tbo captaina or owner* of the ahipa will be reapanaikle for any Irttera, parcels or packages tent by them, unleaa regular b 'Is ol lading are aigned therefor. For freight or passage, apply *i E K. COI.LINS it CO., 56 South at., New York, or to WM. ?t Murray^s wharf orto JOHN HKKOMAN, u3ee 61 South struct. E NE NEW H" TI.MKS.-Thf only reason lint A. KNOX at i O. c?n assign for selling msny boon sud shoes it the Clinton Boot anil Shoo Market, 2(M Canal street, oorthe-si corner of Hudtnu street?when almost every body complains of hard Umra, i?, that they keep irooda of tbr best quality, and sell tie in at prices to auit the timet, audit tei ma as il aluioat every body had found litis out. If auy who read tint thould uot Vet hare found out the ttore, the aooner they come aud try the tooiir ihey will reap the advau agi Almost auythiug thai is wanted lu the boot and tlioe line, ol any site, color or quality, can be found here cheap. Qd im'in A KNOX He CO. 204 Canal ttreet. Jkd DtlKss BOLTS?Latest ciench Style.?the tubscriber retyectlully luvilet Pur cilrxeus of New York, and a Iran* era ritiduk the city.to call at 114 ration ttrret and examine a larite assortment ol Drets Boots, inade in llie latest fashion, and of the finest French citf-skin. Gentlemen can have boots made to order iu the best manuei at (0,00 per pair, warranted equal to auy made at $7,30, and at the undersigned laktt drawing af lie feet and kee|?t lasts for etch customer he can ensure an eatv vet handiome hi. Cousiuuuy onnanu, rasntouuuie Boots, ttc. at the following UUceu pii, as lori sore noois. from $7.00 to 1.00 Double aoie water-pruol 4.1*1 to 7,40 Call. Srest 2.30 to 0.00 be il 5,1* to 5,74 Half Boots, 3,00 to 3,40 Shoes, a 1,40 to 240 Dancing i'umps and Slippers, tic., proportionality low. Terms,cish on delivery. JOHN L. WATKINS, tZ7 l?n*m 1M Fulton at, between Nassau and Dutch SELLING OKk AT WALKER'S.?4i0 prladies French gaiters, French and satin slipper* and buskin., 100 pr line cslf stitched t ools, tJ to $3 40 per pair, 300 pr call' arid line pegged boors, from $2 to 2 24 asd $2 40 per |>air, '200 pr ol boy's cotrae and line bonis, iroin $1 to $2 anil $2 40 p r auti misses boon, shoes ai.U husWius, from 4* to 6? and $i per |?r, 800 i r of VIMproof b ?ots, aoiCillil, 1 Mil* IIM N in aburidnice, tnrii's coar*e and (in- boots f all sort* ami ?ites, from $1 75 to *2, >H warranted. All the above goods 50 t> million in, which will now be found in every respect enraolete and equal to any ocner iu thu country for athletic el eiara. Slurring taught on the moat approved principles. Gentlemen via it my the Pistol Gallery will be supolied with Pistols of a superior quality. Terms moderate. Gentlemen are invited to call at any time d iriiig the day o!6 Im'r SELF-COCKING PISTOLS BLUNT Ik SY.'IS, Importers and Manufacturers, No. 45 Chatham atreet. have ou hand a large assortment of the Six Barrel 8- If Revolving Bell Cocking Pocket Pistols. These pistols have the advantage over all others of the kind by the Impossibility of losing the caps, Che nipples being placed in a horizontal direction,aud there being no cock iu the way to prevent taking as correct sight as with the ordinary pistol or gun. The above pistols can be furnished lower than any others iu the market, at wholesale or retail. We hare as great a variety of other kinds of Pistols as cau be found, with Rifles, U. 8. .Maskets, for shipping and military; Prize Muskets, do; Fowling Pieces, single anddouble; extra large size double and single Guns for ducking, together with Powder, 8!iol, Flasks, Bags, Cat's, Locks, Barrels, fcc., lie., in 1 arge or small quantities. N. B.?Country dealers are requested to call and examine onr assortment before purchasing elsewhere. sg2m*r THE AMERICAN MACINTOSH PREJUDICE, or habit, make tome to prefer every thing loir mil. We ask such to make trial of our water-proof coala anil capra, and learu for oucr (*o far at leaalaa our Macintoshes are Concerned) that the only merit peculiar to the imported ever the Americau, is that they may have hunt; on a pet' in Chea|isule until they became rusty and out ol laihion, then shipiied 10 America to be sold at "good enough lor the market." Price of 111* American .Ylaciuioeh Irom ten dollars upwarda. HOAACE H. DAY, U MaiJeu Lane, al9 lis'r Successor to Rozbuiv ludia Hubber Co. TVAUSTARD FACTORY.-J COGSWELL haa removed d'A from 114 Allen to 127 Roosevelt street, second story of stole occupied by Mr. W. Po uti>s. colTee and spice dealer, whaie he is preiwred to furnish the article at short notice and liberal credit, put up in any style. H tela and lamilies supplied with an elegant article. Also, country mustard. o29 ImJ^r NEWLY INVENTED TRANSPOSING PIANO FORTES. NO. 343 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. '"PHE subscribers lespeclfully inform their friends and the f public in geucral, they ha>e just liuished a newly invented instrument called the Transposing Piano Forte, which they now introduce to the musical cominuuity. This luslruuseui lo-ins a beautiful, rich and new elterior. both in shape and neatness, bes'des a tone full, brilliant, and melodious. The great advantage derived from this new inven tiou, is thai music may be transposed iuto any key ,ie si red to suit the vocalists, or lor an accompaniment of auy oilier instrument, and therefore worthy the attention of the amateur as well as the ariial. A large assortment of Tablet Piano Fortes, rosewood and mahogany, 6 and 6>? octaves, with Freucli grand action, are also constantly kept on hand, all of which we respectfully sub mit to professors, amateurs, and tlm trade in general, at our wareruoms and manufactory, as above. N. it.?t'rano fortes tailed and repaired on the shortest notice. L1NDKLL, WENNERSTHOM it CO. s 29 lm*c No. 343 Broadway. OAKERY, 40 Liapentrd street.? The subscriber respectfully O lutorms hit old friends and customers .bat he liis returned his old busiuess ol baking, and will be thaukful for their lav ora. II it ing taken the stand formerly occupied by O. W. MILLER, 4b Liapenard street, to celebrated lor good cake, and the subscriber having carried on the business a number ol years at the well known Knickerbocker Bakery, No. 19 William at., a favorite retort lor good crackeri and biscuits?he thinks ha has not loigotteu how to please the taste ol the public. JAMES TOMPSON. N.B.?Always on hand, fruit cake of all kiuds and prices? wedding cake of all sizes?pound case and sponge cike of all sizes?rusk, tea biscuit and bread every afternoon?biscuit and crackers fresh every morning. osO I in r YJTATCHES LOWER THAN EVER.-In couae-iuence v v of the (eduction ofdulirt by the late tariff, the subscriber is selling his stock of Oold and silver Levers, Am hor Escapement Lepine, and other Watches, ol new aud splendid I'rom former prices, being much lower than they can be bought for at any other place in the city. Gold W itches as low aa 10 to21 dollars each. Watches and Jeweliy exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or the money returned. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted,at much less than the usual prices. O.C. ALLEN, Importer of W itches and Jewelry, olt lm*m Wholesale and Retail, 30 Wall St., np stairs "ClilNA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARK" 8 ASTOK HOUSE. GMIENCH Porcelain Dinner Services, 115 pieces, 125 00 White Granite, do do 112 do 13 00 Freuchor English Porcelain Tea Sets, 32 do 4 00 Dinner Dates. French Porcelain, per sozrn, 1 94 Do do Granite, bine or white, do 100 Sonp, do French Porcelain, do 2 Ou Do do Granite, blue or white, do 1 00 TeaCnps and Saucers, (24 pieces) French Porcelain, 1 50 Egg Cups, do do 37 Glass. Cut Wines, per dozen, from I 50 Do Tumblers, do do 2 00 Lemonades, handled, do 2 25 Table Cptlebt Of the finest descriptions, ins-eta or dozens, at the lowprice of $12 the set. Just opened a handsome assortment of Toilet Ware. R. SIMPSON. N. B Agent for the sale of Simiwon's Ear Cornets, for the reliefol deafness. oil Ini* m AYDEN'S STEEL QUILLS-The subscribers nave lor sale, rome receuily impiovrd modifications of these excellent and i opular Pent. The Reauy Writer" is nnanimonsly voted the King of Pens ?combining eminently flexibility and per.uai.ence. The Dickens" is considered the best pen for the price in the ma?keL The Union" cannot fail to suit every body, affording at I2hi cents a card (a> wholesale) six different varieties of Pens. The New York" every merchant will luive in his counting room who has tned them. Together with the famous Double Patent and Combination arrel Pens, with many others, for sale by -he agrnu. oil I m re JAP HA YIJKV. 5 Datt at GUNS AND PISTOLS. fif>- EXCLUSIVELY.-CO J JOSEPH. 14 Maiden lane, up stain, importing agen 'for O the sale of English. German and French double and single aarxel Fowling and Ducking Guns, from the lowest to the finsat onalnirs rislols of every deacriptiou, for this and other markets, embracing one hundred different kinds, all of which he is now prepared to offer at the manufacturer's prices, being appointed agent for the largest houses in that line in Europe which enables lorn to sell at extremely low prices. A large assorted stock of the above always on hand. City and country merchants are particularly requested to call, previous in making their purchases. jy27 3tn*r MADAME C09TELLO.?Female Periodical Pills guaranteed luevery ease where the monthly peiiods have become irregular from colds or other causes. Their certainty of action has long been acknnwleugrd by the medical profession, and hundreds that have uselessly tiiid various boasted lemei'i's?indt ed, so sure are thesr Pills in then effec's, that care is s"inetim, s necessary to their use; though I lie- contain no medicine detrimental to the constitution. Advise givem gra'is ttermr continues to u i?mil mo?1 m mi* mp ?>r mmII, to persons residing in Any part of Irel tnd. in the *arne mauner M he, and his predecessoi in binines*, nave done for the last thirty yeau, and more also, to any part of EngUed, or Bent I and. Monev iemitted by letter (post paid) to thr subscriber, or persons fl y dt^iosit-d with him, with the name of the j?erson or persons in Ireland, England, or Scotland, to whom u is to be sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmit fed and mid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given, or forwarded to the sender. s2g im#r UKORUK McBRIDE, Jr..ttCcda -street ,tv.JERRAPlN LUNCH. tT u IHE AMERICAN MUSEUM Q OURMONDK' qui VIVE! THOUSANDS "LZl' lf00. S'S' .'*"er* or good far*, hare been lor (offering (evere disappointmen' from the fVrL* 'd Clinch." The "fitful I"i?,wL h???vr' ?n Imr F fH TMONZA.NI, V> Thompaon (treat, gives inatnietiou on ..lbs Flat* ftiin? 11} per guartai. )tn*r W YO YORK, SATURDAY MO] FENCING SALOON 6c SHOOTING GALLB&Y. KMKKS, 413 Brn4i!w.iy, entrance in Lu;?ruaiJ alreet. second door, lately from Earoj**, Professor of the art ol Kencuiw, gives iiiatrurtton* ittaurat 338 Broadway, New York From long practical experience in business in this and other cities possessing Water Works, H W. A H. have conNdence in tluu assuring the public, that all o ders entrusted to tl>rm will be promptly executed, with a view to permanent sati?faclion,iD a woiktnrulike style, and of the best matenals. Their chirges will always be as moderate as can be reasonably affored by any crmprteut anil respccuMe concern Water pipes of every approved description, for intrnducin,? the Crot >n Water. Patent lead r>i|ies, cast iron. cotn|>osiiion and tinned pipes. Brass corks and water closeu, of their own suirerior manufacture. Hydra Is of Carolina red ced.ir.bathiug tuba, bath b ilets on the best Philsdelphi t plan, and other articles in the foregoing branches of business. olg lm*r SEGARS? SEGARiv THK following choice Segars are always on hand at HF.NRIQUES'9 HAVANA AND PRINCIPE 8EOAR STORE. wholesale and retail, basement 51 William at. Kmridas, in half and quarter boxes Do. No. half and quarter boxes Norirxas, in quarter and eighth do Para Kegalos, in quarter do Regalita, of a su|>erior quality, in Vt> V and 1- 10th boxes Cotigresas, in quarter boxes Trabucaa, do do l.a Norma, do do La Eaperanxa, do do Tres Amigoa. in cartons of 20 each London Keyalias, in cartons of 40 each La Pruela, in quarter boxes nnisgan's spotted, in qnarter boxes Paneiilln's, do. of su|>erior quality Yngroe'hddd, do Drmoyas, do Materia, do Princi|>rs, of llie Kendon, Crux and Bans, all rut. to deb. Primaveras, in quarter boxes Alrai.xaa do Coustantias, do Bustamentas, do Esmero Regalias, do Imperial uo, inquarte oxes, a superior article. N. B.?Hotels and grocets plied on reasonable terms. ol4 lmb NEW STORE. Z^IOUTHOUY It NtVl R8 respectfully inrite their friends L1 and ttie public generally, to c.dl at 341 Broadway, and examine their assortment of LAMPS, CANDELABRA. GIRANDOLE. Ac. Silver, Plated and Britannia I Pare, Table Cutlery, and House-Furnithing Goods, of everr description, which they have just opened, and now offer ?u sale at pri es that cannot fail to satisfy puiclusers. Enjoying superior advantages in th>- selection ai d manufacture of their Lamps, Girandoles, Candi labra, Ac., C- A N. are enabled to offer them in great variety of i at'era and finish.suitable for churches, hotels, stores, dwellings and ateain or sailing packets. These last are a new and most desirable article, well wonhy the attention of owners and shipmasters. Aitention is particularly invited to the Solar Lamp, so justly cedebiated for its superior brilliaucy and -c This Lamp, as tested by accurate experi -.cuts, affords twice the light of an Astra', while it burns lor an equal number of hours at half the expense. COUTHOUY A NEVEllS will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of the articles shove enumerated, and ho|-e by ihvir endeavors to meet the tastes and wishes of the public, to merit a favorable ?h rr of the patron*ue which is I now s for their establishment. oil Iwinftttwot*rc CORSETS-CORSETS. TU9T RECEIVED, at the New York CORSET WARE w HOUSE No. 441)4 1'earl street, a Urge assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CORSETS, which wilt be aold at gn-atly reduced "rice., IVhoktule and Retail. N B.?Dealer, in Coraeta are invited to call, aa the whole atock ia newly imparted. 443)4 Pearl atreet, New York. o'O lm*m ENCONO.ViY AND RETRENCHMENT.?-Che",i^it Cash Tailoring Establishment in tlie city at RUSSELL, PATRICK k CO.'S 396 Pearl atreet. Frock and Drea. Coata made to order, at from (11 to (16; beaver Ovyi oau, in R;at rate style, $lil to $14; slid eveiy other article orclothing rijnaly cheat. O-ntlemen finding their ow i cloth can have their clothes made up, and a good fit warranted, at the following once, (every article warranted); Dress and Frock Coata made atd trimmed, from $4 50 to $7 Pail's, 1 26 to 2 Vests, 11 11 I 00 to 2 N B?Naval and Military outfits cheap, and promptly rxecu'ed. oH lm*ec C'TftANITE.?The Staten Island Granite Quarry bemg now vJ in full operation .will supply Orauite of any dimensions, either cut or rough. Building stones either for blocs of rouble woik, ashler, sills, and Itn'els, steps and platforms, will be delivered at shortest notice, Keutledge for ships, and shingle ballast or smaller atones will be delivered on board any vcs-el in N-?w York harbor at tne lowest isles. Vessels cau load with great dispatch at the wharf on Staten Island, where 14 feet depth of water ia had. The railroad being in good order, the ears are laden and brought abreast of the shipping. No danger from ice during the winter nrontha. For further information apply to LEWIS GIBSON. Agent, At the Granite Wharf, Slateu la'and, or to the Office of the Com|.uiy,10U Pine ?t,cor of South,up stairs o28 r S E. GLOVER, President. DAILY EXPRESS LINES FOR ALBANY, UTICA, L> BUFFALO. CHICAOO AND CANADA.?The subscribers having beeu eiigtged for the laal twelve months running the Albany aud Buffalo Lipr-?a, in connection wit., Hariiden k Co.'s New York and Albany Line, have recently eiteiided then Express Liue I rum Buffalo to Albany, tlirougb to this city ou their own account, will receive and forward DalLT, (Sundays excepted,) Specie, Bank Notes, Parcels, Packages, Bundles, aud Cases of Goods, to and fiom the following places, vix. Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracnse, Auburn, Ithiea. Geneva, CanxniUigua, Rochester, Batavia, Lock|iort, Buffalo, CleveIan I, Detroit, Chicago, and the intermediate places. Also, Uawago, Sacketta Harbor, Kingston and Toronto, Canada. Will nromptly attend to the collection and payments ol hills, notes, drafts aud accnnui., purchase and sale ol goods and pioduce Dy sample, and such other tranacient business aa may be culrustedm(\ a very anrenor article. Alto a nr? article of Deflecler lor improving ihe light of the old pslternnf Aatral Lamp. Alto a new tlylr of Florentine B'oiiic, color immovable. Together wilhevery variety "f Lampe and Chandeliers, for churches, halls and public i/tiildingt. ri.srt.D Was*. Batkels, Castors, Trays, Toast Kicks, Candlesticks. Napkin Kings, Boiler Teliv bullet and Kruil Knives, MuufTeia ami Triys, I'nffre and Tea Urns, kr. Kine Table Cutlery, in tells ami dote us; Japanned Tea Trays, in greet rarity of patterns aud fount; line cut gl ist Bowls, Pitchers, Tumblers. D.slies, Oohlels, Decanters, Water Bot lies, Sugars, he. Itc. W. It H. beg respectfully to infoim their friends, customers, sud the public (enerslly, that their arrangements wr.h the minufsctur rs are such that they can sell all articles in their line at remaikably low prices; and res|*ctfully invite them to call and see their show rooms which aione is sufficient te rompsii Me for ike trouble Jtnrt >RK I ftNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1 NEW STOVE. SHEPAttD'S PATENT REVERBEitATOR. THK subscribers offer tint ilay to the public, (tie office and |iarlorsir~ of tin? u. w tud spl 'udid imIoiI tlovi- We ask all in ill uf stoves to call and examine it. It i? by fax, the most efficient aud tco. omiral stove offered for a number of Years, aud liaa the approve1 of all who have seen it, and bids fair to take the lead of all oihera. Larger aire* will be in readme** in the course af a lew days. In the mean time, the primeii le of the atove, can be aeeu fully developed in the lilt exhibited. SHE''AKD V CO. Notl'a Stove Warehouse, No Mi Water street. N. B.?A splendid astortineiit of Nott'a K idiator Stove, the only stove in the in irket suitable for w inning dwellings, churches, hotel*, |iublir bmldniKt, Ike. A two story house can l.'e warmed with three ton* of coal, less than ouc urate will consume. Drums for parlors and halls, in style aud variety unequalled in the city. Also the best w md cook stove ever offered *2"? |m"ec STOVE-!?S i'UVES. BACKUS' PATE ST HA RE FIE R, OR FRUGA I* HOKSEWARMER. rPUE Pioptietor, in ndVriiig this valuable stove to the public, 1 would briefly itate some of the advantages of heir improve uiciit, which consist chiefly in tlw following particulars, via:? 1?To obviate tin evil of im- J?To be cabbie ol affordoure ac.il noxious cas in the uig a mild or an intense heat, bnminc of anthracite coal. r,?To avoid alt inrnv#ni*nc? 2?To srurnte and diffuse (rum dim. a warm aud wholesome at- 7?To preserve the air of the tnoaphere lu places espoacd to apartment |>ure and wholeiauip aud cold. some. 1?To leaaou the ri?k of acci- 8?And to unite with all i nt lay fire. those excellent qualities. an ?To he quickly kindled elegant and durable article ol tm easily manured. luriiliure. hu Hwe is conatructed of the Mil quality of Knssiasheet in] ujHin tie- cylindrical plan?the furnace or lire-ihainbei oec i-y i uu a part ofthe coal re cylinder, to winch ia attached an tun pherio II other U[?iii e.ch side, of a tubular form, and lined tnroruhout. The he,' that is created in the chainbei passe b -tweeu the limuu* of the two rare.irrs (or radiators as they e called] into the baae at the iM'toin, aud a current of air continually rishuut ihrouuh the tuoca, wmch are led open at eai h end for that i?jr|iose. carries a ureal arnouut of rarened or warm air iuta the apartment. The parity and sid'tneia of the air in a room heated by thia ?to?e are |>eculiar aud remarkable, the heat beliiu diffused (loin a urrat extern of surface moderately heated. The heated air, on S liter,u; ihe winiri or sldea of the store,descends aud spreads over the entire surface of the baae at ilia bottom, keeping ihe colder portion or the air next the lloor in constant circulation? iu the weantiui'' preserving it aiitirtly froui contamination, rcaderiuu tins Stove io-rfcclly safe and agreeable lor apartmcuts of invalids, sleeping rooms, 8tc. Manufac nred by J. St K. BACKUS, M Uowery, S. V. N. B. A new article of air liuht Uovn, wit.'i raribers also the now kitchen companion coiik stove, warranted equal to utiy id use iu this city. s?7 lin in NOTT'S 8 T O V E S DEPAIKI" 0 v KICIIAHD AYLIFFE, established nine TV years at 8t> I stliani street. New York. H A. has Nott's and other Store .which In- can sell at a very reduced price Stoves and pipe u' up at tile ahoriest nonce. N. B.?'hi? eoi.si uitly on liaod. slT lm*v fj EFOKM YOUH STOVE BILLS ?Economy ami utility IV being the order of tile day, ihe subscr-bcr Ins determined to sell St yes at the lowest possible ri-muneratinu prices; his Column Parlor Slove, answering all the purposes of the urate, with half the trouble aud exiientc, suitable for sitting rooms, offices, stores, or halls, is worthy Hie aiteutiou of persous wishiuu lo purchase. Ilia aasoriinent of cooking Stoves are not surpassed ill the city, for cheapness ,ud sujwrior style of co nrructieo, combining all the requisites for kitchen use, and a ureal saviuu of fuel, which is an item many persons overlook iu selecting stoves. He solicits housekeeper* and others to (ire him a call at the office of the Warren Furnace Company, No. 12 Fulton street, N. V., before purchasiuu elsewhere. As thiseompiuy inxnuficiure their stoves, purchasers will not be suujectrd to a tax by buying from second hands. Their xsiortment consists of air-tighC cooking and parlor Stoves, Pumps, Iron Furnarei, Coffee Mills, Kettles, Tin and Sheet Irou Ware, 8tc., wholesale aud retail. Orders for castings solicited. J. V. TlBBEYTS. o!6 lin'ec 22 Fulton street, N. Y. ESl'Y'S PATENT COMICAL V ENT1LATOK. rTHIH cheap, simple and i llicit lit .lppsr.suit is adapte t to all I puriMMti of Ventilation. Ships, Steamboats, v..notches, Hospitals, Prisons, Mine*, Vaults, fcc. he. may b' ita applies tion be kept free from ell I.ml air and unwholesc me effluvia; it it alao an effectual cure for Smoky Ctumuice. The subscriber bavitiK purchased tho ri a hi far the City and County of New York, is prepared to aipply the public with Conea on demand. Metal Roottiug of all deacriptiona lurniahed in any part of the conutrv. Croton Water Pipes and Plamoera' Work in geueral. Also, Galvanized Iron and Tin Ware at wholesale. Stovepipes, bath tuba, coal hods, Uc at prices greatly reduced. All work warranted, ru 1 orders by letter attended to. P. SUMNER, s25 3m*m 1M Water street. STOVES?OVENS. rPHE largest aasortiueut of Stoves of any house lu New York.?Their newly luveuted Parlor Stove needs but to be seen to be universally adopted. Its immense radiating surfs e eiceeds that ol anv other *to' e now 1.1 u?e?exhibits more lire, with the conaiim|ves, new, air ligh'. he. in all varieties, from three itollars upward i Every article w irraoted. HILEY'S PATENT BOlLEH AND IRON HEARTH is an admirable article?they can be titled la any stove now in use, and of in,- pmlu ,1 value iu broiling steaks, toasliug bread, an i also in healing iron-, f-r ironing clothes. Riley ta the inventor and sole patentee. o>l Im'r RiLEY k MYERS. 11 Bowery. FISK'S PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE. 'PHIS Stove was pronounced last year, and is this, by all A who have it, to be uot oulv the best ever luvrupd, but the only ctlove they ever hid by which baking, boiling, and masting, could be done perfectly, and at the same time. This year the improvement lias been such, that doubl. the amount of cooking au be done, (and that too to perfection) than upon any other Stove of the same size; for proof of which, you havs oulv to call at Fisk's 8i.ove Establish Heal, 209 Water street, where any quantity of references will be given?and further, every; Stove warranted, or the money refunded. Kirk's Rfiulating Premium Drum for parlors, Hall Drums, and hall, psrlor, and office stoves, and all the ordinary cooking stovea. f r sale cheap FISK'S Stove Eslab'islimrut, 209 Water atrret. The above stove, and also the regulating drum, cau now be tern at the Fair but those d,airing stovea, are requested to call at the establishment, where they can ezamiue them to better advantage, 209 Water street. ol6 lin*ec L. WOOD'S NEWLY INVENTED PARLOR AND HALL STOVES. i '"PHIS it one Of tM most valuablr invention* offemi to the publ c in the stOTf int. an i? the mo?r perfect article extant, for the use of all k?n?fs of coa or VIM, in kalUMj I aiartme-itJ. It has no less th.i n four radiator* an?i two descend i uie llufs, *0 iffaMNl that ihe Mdti\inem while in oine stoves a large nonion of the heat it carried off in the pipe. One peck f coal in tl.is stove will yield more he.it than bushel in the best si.) now before the publtc while you have the advantage of an open fire ot apl?a* did grate at pleasure It i? allowed by all who have examined it to be the most per feet combination UtllitT UN maim-nt ever brought forward; hut to be fully appreciated, if needs only to he sen and etarnin* ring the advanugeol (iviug Inter M'i.laction to the |eralioii, and this speaking from experience. To liferent imposition by the tparintia article, now in t he market, the direction, for n.e will hare the written aignatnre of the pioprietor, none other being genuine. For .ale whole.sir and retail at too Nauan it. R. SINCLAIR. Proprietor N. B Also 'or tale, Riug'a Eluir of Life, Nelson's K* tract of Saraapanlla, Dr. Browder'a Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip. He. ol lm*m DA(J~CA"RPlCfr RAO CXRPFT AND LIST.?The rv olieaiw.t in ike rity?lino yaril. lor .lie, all nicely inixej and striped, wiih fait colon. Any penon in want of this ar uelr will do well to call and et.miue before they purcha.e, ai it will be told cheap for cash. Call at 216 Spring street, cornel of Orecnw icli. Also, tubs acd [ail., brooin., and all kind. of fnrniahing wan-, very low, tent to all parts ol the city free of charge, oil lm* ec J.JONES. A RICH TONED EIGHT SILVER kkiie FLUTE. OECOND HAND?a rare and splendid inatrnment, will be told cheap. Apply to T MONZANI, o7 lm*m V. i hompann street. T'O FAMILIES OOINU SOUTH, to~the West Inuiet or J Europe ?A respectable female, M yean of age, Wishes to obtain a perm.innt.ilnation a* .ram.trrta, in a genteel family. She would preler going to Europe, ^ct would areept of a good w.,v, |U uw.? w ?.v lu,.,r., g in v 01 rcifreiicei gireo. Addicts A. A. A. boi 765, upper Pott oflicr, N. "oik. _ __ _ __ slfir TMPOHTA^T ANNOUNCEMENT.?Briggs k bet 10 r?ll the attention of Die public ?o their improved method of water proofing by saturation. They render perfeerlv waterprcofall kindsof woollens, linens, co tons,calicoes,silks, fcc wiihout injury to either labric, color ot lustre. B. It P. having been awarded a diploma by the American Institute for their superior water proof article, ethibited at the fair have now commenced bo,ineaa under the firm of the New York Water Proof Establishment, 47 Christopher street. The anove style ia moch superior to any .Mackintosh ever yet offered to lha public, it being free from that unwholesome, unhealthy and uiaigrveable smell that every Mackintosh always h*s let II he got up in what arer style it may. No sooner does llie Mackintosh lose that injarieaa oder than it hero res a useless article. The above preparation does not am, II, and in al esses allows perspiration 10 evaporate frrelr. but still perfectly irnpeivinus to w.iter. S. k P. nsrli uUrly call the attention of the armv, navy, firemen, watchmen. Carmen, carriers, travellers, allots, and in short all who are rap sad to the Weather. B. u P. alto Water Pioof all kinds of nve r costs, pilot and beavor coita, pants, cloaks, or any kind of wearing apparel, wiihout injury (neither Instreor trimmings, howeser if'lirtte. If t|,e article has been a little wom water proofing completely morales th' ir fabrc, consequently ibis will be an act of tconomy and a great ta-ing to the wearer Any commumcallou or order forwarded to 47 Christopher stretr, N. V. will be punctually attended to. snd est ry article will be done wrtli tht> greatest care and facility. The only warranted place of the kind in the United States. otl?*r i IE It A 842. Hfau too. [Correspondence ot the Herald.] Crrv ok N*i;vo>, Oct. 22, 1842 Afairt uimi\{ the M>rmins T.f Prtphtt't Ciute ?llu Uiuppuraue?Euvm S.nitli?Diuiiieu? AmitMmi itts? Young f. i itrs ol ATiui'oo?Medi'?>auucu? a writ 18 issued by Gov. Carun ol Illinois tor his arrest, and he is now humed us ttie tiger hunts his prey. The question u i ked by some, It he is innocent, why uui give inm-cll up 1" The reply to that is, iliat it be ere to be ialien to Missouri, nis lite would be in dauger Irotii vio euce, Mot tbai ihe law would coudeinii In in when there? but that his old bitter enemies would visit upon Ins head the vengeance due to their own crimes." ll is said also by sonic, Let hitn sulier the airest, und sue out a writ ol habeas corpus, und have the writ legally tested." Well, sup|K>sc he does, Hie question then arises, Can he go behind the affidavit, and prove beyond the possibility ol a doubt the taliucy ol the charge 1" The law says, on a writ ol habeas corpus, me legality ol the writ omy can be inquired into,aud not the guilt or innocence ol the prisoner." Now these are stern rules, and it there are no exceptions to these rules, then our laws are no belter adapted to our circumstances ina.ii the uucieullaws of the Medea and i'ersiaiis would be Suppose, sir, that Cook Bennett should be rode out ot New York on a rail and kicked over the Alleganies, und he should land in the State of Illinois, he would surely waul to punish somebody he then should sit down and make an affidavit, solemuly declaring that Col. Webb oflhe regular army did, ou a cerium day, m the. county of Hancock, and Male of Illinois, witn malice prepense, without having the fear of Cod belore his eyes, kill, destroy, and tuke the hfe of one Maria Alonk, a particular friend of the ?aid Cook Bennett, and that the said Col. Webb has fled theJUi,tice ?f the State. The affidavit is put into the hands ot Gov. Carlin?he makes a demand upon Gov. Seward for the fugitive from justice?Gov. Seward issues his warrant?the Colonel ja arrested for the murder of Maria Monk?the Colonel is a little frightened?" But ah aays he, I will have a writ ol habeas corpus?I will prove an alibi"?the writ is issued?the prisoner brought before Judge Kent?the Judge examines the papers, knits his brows, commands silence, and asks the prisoner what he proposes to do I propose," says the Colonel, to prove an alibi," and calls on a witness. Stop, stop j silence roars out the court; you can't go behind the record"?the Colonel is on his beam's end?he savu 44 Whv wKv mnv it nliMian the Court, I can prove that on the very day mentioned in the affidavit I was in the State of Delaware. along Naeman's Creek, shooting at Tom Marshall; I?I?I was wounded in the leg"?the Court decides the writ is legal and executed according to law, and commands the prisoner removed. Now, Sir, the case is a hypothetical one, but perfectly aaalogous to the one of Joseph Smith, and I do say that the doctrine of persoDnl security is all a farce; it only exists in the imagination, as long as such persons as Cook Dennett, Maria Monk, and J. M. Botts, are credited, and the stern indexible rules of law adhered to in such cases. The Prophet is absent at present on account of the oppressive arm of Missouri held in terrorum over his head. Mrs. Kmma, the highly giitrd and ac complished wife of the Pioohef, has been verv ill, hut is now convalescent; her returning health is hailed with unspeakabje joy by a very large circle of warm and admiring friends, arid he who is in exile must receive the unwelcome tidings with that feeling which cun be felt only by a iund and dusting husband. The weather is delightful, the atmosphere^iure and bracing; the ladies, Lord bless them, are enjoying the fine southern breeze, some on horseback, others in carriages, laughing and chattering slnng the street with all the appearance of unqualified happiness. The two Miss I n's r.de very gracefully on horseback, which all would expect who had seen their syl|?h-like forms srid sweet animated countenances. I am told one ol them plays elegantly on the piano. I could not do justice to the merits of many of our young ladies il I were to attempt if The mentioning of the names of some I must suffice. The amiable Miss M s. Miss W? ?y. Miss S??s, the Miss R s, all beautiful, interesting, and intelligent, prospects fair for the cand'dates lor matrimony?very fair for a new country. The emigrants are still coming in, and improvements going on with rapid strides The season has been quite a healthy one. Fevers have been somewhat prevalent, but very few that have proved fatal We have a physician here, a graduate of Dart mouth College, who, to use his own phrase, always straightens them out whenever he is call'd. It has been maliciously intimated that h- most possess magic, which renders him so successful. as he is never known to have any other d I medicine hut calomel and Dover's powd' r- but I expert that is a libel on his medicine cIp a. a gkntji.k. Boston. [CorreiponUence ol' the Herald.] Boston, Nov. S, 1812. Bntineu?Slru mere? IVrbttcr? Ibcatricali?D\eop|e ?eein determined to patronize and swallow anything that comes out there. To give you an instance?he produced on Monday night a most diabolical nautical piece, entitled Baltic of l.ake Erie," with Yankee Hill as the feature, and the people crowded ihe house both then and on last evening. Pelby, at the National, has brought out Norman Leslie, dramatised by Rufns Blake, in grand style, urid is doing a lair business with it. The Eagle is closed at present to enable the mechanics to enlarge and otherwise improve the house. In the meanwhile, the company are at Providence, and as 1 learn, doi g a goo I business Lewellen opened a small theatre, c tiled (he Apollo Saloon, about a fortnight since 11? played one week to little or notning, and on Monday last closed w ith the hills out announcing Abbott to play Claude Melnotte. Rumor says that the city warned 300 dollars fo a license, but Lewellen thinking it would not pay to give it,declined uud shut up shop The most quiet money maker of them all, is Kiinbill, with his beautiful museum During tin* summer, he has had a small host of artists and mechanics at work upon a grand dioramt of the Battle of Bunker liill, which about four weeks since he produced in a iriost perfect and snleudid manner. It is probably, the most finished mechanical exhibition ever brought out in this country, and will have an immense run here, and every where else where there is American blood At any rate, ihe museum is making a mint ol money out of it. The Mermaid, that wonder ol all wonders, has just left here for your city. During its engagement, thousands on thousands witnessed its exhibition we have had nothing here since Elssler, that has created so innch talk and exeiteinent. That if was actually taken at the Feme Islands, I suppose therj cann >t be a doubt, as 1 learn that one of the membersofthe Exploring Exhibition, while the fleet was there, saw and so ike to it, before it dird. It spoke Fejee, mixed with some English words, and it was called Peperonleplapanhcxtster. So much was said about the possibility ol its being a deception, that 1 procured one of our best -urgeoos to examine it, who gave it as his deliberate opinion, notwithstanding his preconceived notions .'.gainst the exi-tence of Mermaids, thai the animal must have lived as it is that it was a female, and has had 'hree young ones. Tins surgeon has engaged a pas-age to the Fejees to get a family alive. He thinks they would make good Mormons. But hs you have probably seen it, there is no need of my boring you or your readers with my nonsense any longer Ralph. Concord. CorreipouUeucc of the Herat J.) Concord, N. H., Oct. 30, 1842. Great Religious Revival in Concord? Elder Knapp ?Voct. Kirk?The JJevil Getting hit JJcserta. Gkn. Bennett Dear Sir:? Our usually quiet town litis been in (treat excitement for the last eight weeks. Elder Knapp, the great Evangelist," urrived here ahout the middle of September, and gave notice that he should hold forth ut ihe Bap'tst Church. At first but tew persons attended his discours s, but gradually they increased, and when he had been here a fortnight, not a seat could he obtained in the house ft is success was nstonishtnv, when we consider how he was attacked at first by many of those who afterwards became his most ardent admirers. Ahout one hundred and twenty five have been taken into the Baptist Church, and the Methodists have added large numbers to their church. The interest on the subject of religion hHN a wakened the slumbering churches of the town, and now the Unitarians, Methodists, Baptists and Congreg.itioiiHhsts are all holding protracted meetings. Hev Mr Kirk, of Boston, arrived here on Friday, and bids fair to outstrip E der Knapp in the number of his converts. Such an interest on the subject of rel gion has never been experienced in this town, and when it will stop no one can tell. There is no news of interest here now, except that the General Court will meet here this week, for the puri?ose of revising the laws and choosing a U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Wilcox. If any thing of importance should occur, while the "collected wisdom" of the slate are together, you will hear from me again. County Court. Judge lliahoetl'er in the Chair. Nor. 4.?The trial of Justice 1'arker waa resumed Much of the acaaion waa occupied in argument on to the admiaaibility ol evidence. '1 he principal teatjmony waa that of Mr. John Sparka, a clerk in the Police oltice, w ho Mated that he brought from Blackweli'a faland to the Polipt> ottirc a lial of nampa hotulwl him ho tinebiu the d?|iuty keepers, with a wi?h that tie men should be discharged, the season having anivsd in which they could get work. Mr- Uaowiv, principal keeper, itated that the dischargee were not for political purposes. A man named Enwsan Wsan was also sworn. He ia nn aged man, walks with a ciutch, and has a plaster on the hack of his head. He at first stated that he was sent to Black well's island at the end of April, alter the election, hut afterwards remarked that he was confused, and went on to state that he left the island in a boat w ith twenty or twenty-flee others, shout 9 o'clock on the evening previous >o the election, waa landed, with eight or ten more, near Catherine market, and, with them, carried to a cel. lar in Front street, where they had supper, drink, and lodging tor the mght. In the morning (not liking his cornpan nor wishing to tie interrogated at ihr polls) he left and went to see his friendHe was not told -t the Island the re is n of his discharge, hut he surmised what it was to Iroin the general movement an ong the prison- rs and the running to get their clothes. There were a nun-her ol others w ailing ta he transjorted when he left. While coming down a young man w ho w as in charge of the boat addressed the p.isoners. The w itness was slopped by counsel for defence, and long argument took place as to the admission of such evidence. Messrs Bator and Loan contended that nothing hed t-een shewn, so far. to connect Justice Parker with the discharge ol the prisoners, but the contrary,w hile Messrs. O'Coissaa and PtTrraso-s urged the ron'rai y. Judge* L i iH'-rrn a and IuuatH ?sx and the Msroa were opposed to the admission ol declaiations, w hile Judge lis c,i.u thought it necessary in a case such as this The declsration was not allowed to be given by a tie votv?lOlo 10. Home other questions were nsked the witness, hut nothing material elicited. They had been an, plied with b er and brandy, and some of them become intoxicated. The Court adj >urned to Thursday newt, at 19 o'c-ock. t?-Q 000 Hl CH an r>, p vlnuiiy MB -r In- b-ru ff. r-d qpOjV'V/vy, tor luvrsimrnis. The 1-u.uirs- in cui-equ- ucv 1,1 th- US'u e lie e-u cannot i-iy I is than 00 r e nt t- t rspi al-nsestei 7,10" in-y o- n-imre-l. All ou r rhe SHOO I die ad er i-e wil faruish from his own pii air capital, rsunv but a it- tiilemau wh j nn c jtnpt-hnid ju 'ge udd. cds io n tier? inner than dry goods ,--d escbaiuts u ed answer this sdVertlsr-inent. Much i-nportanee will he attach* d lo a good fs low, as vse.l tt ibr capital, a> tlie busin-ss mav cause much intcrconre as well s be *ai.|t eo'.Teyrd. h,.iri in* nod oth. r tai.hii.g to havr lerchr* *|>|>*i?-?l in any part ol tl r city, by leaving a i?-u*r in any nl the p?nnv poat l? in ty r>ly upon liiving their rci|ue>t att mini lowithuld lay. Ltup; lUK coutiuiird a* n.ual. Mr*. K dm aftriida to bm ilM J. H. KOHi, 18 Ainity atrc. I, 111 If r lit door ah-vr tlrrana. L'llKV II AH I IK 11 III. KumKHd.i matp'i I lor fior iuU?BuUNtAHOBIKHK ACOUhT. I William at, lue^r-aor* (f Brunla lto.or?*l" h ju.t rvr. itrd hy thll??ie I'acVcti Bali mort iuJ Villi- di l.)0 a l.rgr aaaor'inrti t ol laaliionar.il' tl >v> r., ol tin- latrat Pa man atytr. Mourning blown. a I* l)u. hraar D't'rfran*. I'orda and li n'i, and a put ,rt. ty ol m fancy aiticb of toilet lor partita and ball*. Thr No. lit, Wi I lain a.rnl u the t/iie and only depotof tin,a. *Ui?-riot ailii-lealr ui their manufactory HurdeTiacy, No. a Pi' it. _ Hlw't I 11K A B l.K HI.At K-t [I'l'll'S t'UHUKB.? I he auor arribera, being 'he *ole A*c 'U for the Manufacturer* of Conckliu'a Pa'enl Portable P org* and Bellow*, beg l.avr to rail fh Yard, Portunouth, M. H.; Messrs. irr, Keiin H/ini?l '^i N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Altaus* It 4M II o i y, N. V mil our city blacksmiths nerallr <#A% A itlAULT, *21 lm*rc cornet of Old slip and Water st.

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I NKW YORK HERALD.! \cw York, Mnt urday. Yorember 5, The Yew lark Uncet will be published as usual this moriuug. A* the present yearof this popular journal willterrainate m a few weeks, the intended changes n> it* dimensions are deterred, and the price continue- unchanged?fd |>er annum, single copies ti eenti. The Weekly Herald will be also published to-lay, containing all the news ot the week, With 8 beautiful engraving and description of Trinity Church?price #1 cents. The Athene Milt ?A Yew Periodical, will be also published to-day. This is a new Literary periodical, got up with beauty and talent, and is published by us in consequence ot the failure of the projector to comply w ith engagement!. It coutaina thirty-two pages of letter pros-.?Price only TJ} cents by retail?H cents in quantities. Mb. Webster's Speech on Chowder.?The x-ech ot Mr. Webster, delivered yesterday" on the -tepaof the City Hall, New York, under a November sun?surrounded with the breezes of heaven?in hearing often thousand people, and in the presence of the Croton water fountain in the 1'ark, is one ol the drollest, queerest, oddest things, that ever came trom that distinguished man. The very devil is puzzled. It is a chowder speech all through. When every body expected a definition of his position, he gave a speech on the Croton waterchowder. When the whtgs had been prepared to take a lashing, Mr. Webster only descanted on the charms of Croton water?more chowder. When the locofoeos looked for a screamer on Captain Tyler, the god-like was only eloquent on Croton water?still more chowder. The whole city burst into a broad ha-ha," and cried chowder," when they Ip-ard of the joke, and every body is laughing still?" ha, ha, ha!? chowder!?ho, ho, ho! chowder! he, he, he! chowJ?r Mr. Webster .stands in the funniest position that ever tnan did. Head his speech in the report we give, and laugh outright. Daniel Webster is a genuine wit?capital ut a chowder, and no mistake, Extraordinary Surgical and Medical Operations ?The iMncct of this day contains an editorial article which will excite u most remarkable sensation in the medical portion of the community. A l>ertert solution of all the soncwhat enigmatical medical movements which have recently taken place, has at length been obtained. It seems that whilst the two rival schools, with all their partisans, were engaged in their campaign ot competition, a third party," composed of some of the most sagacious, shrewd and prudent members of the profession, has been silently formed, and has been endeavoring to carry out a very cunning coarse of policy. This third organization, which has apparently aimed at no iess than the annihilation or remodellingol both Colleges, the overthrow ot opposing cliques and the establishment of a medical journal :n opposition to the Ljanctt, whose independent and popular character rendered it a disagreeable object, is headed by three or four well known piysicians, and some others of less note in the medical world. What is somewhat remarkable, this new party lias until now managed to secure the favor of the very parties oil whose ruins itself was to he established. Humors calculated to militate against particular individuals connected with both schools, have been quietly set afloat, and in a number of instances the authors and originators have been but too successful in procuring public circulation to those sta'enients. It is very true that much valuable and truthful information relative to the state and movements of the medical profession in this city, has also been thus communicated to the world, but the ingenuity and subtlety of some of the parties concerned, are really now exhibited in a most curious light. It is quite evident that the aim of certain Doctors in this city has beeu to make use" of every agency, public and private, thepressand the tongue, in order to affect their own private purposes. Under the guise of great apparent zeal for the purification of the medical profession, these men have been endeavoring most comfortably to feather their own nests." The lAiruft reveals the whole matter. A great explosion will of course take place. New light will dawn on tnanv medical affairs?the Col |pgps will learn who are their friends, and all parties will r>e Uught caution, il not honesty. Besides this extraordinary disclosure, the Ixinctt of this week contains a very remarkable article on the Lite ol a Medical Student, and a comparison of English, French, and American Surgeons." The name ot the writer of this article (which is one ot a series) is not known and, from several circumstances, great curiosity has been excited to ascertain the authorship of these striking papers. An elaborate article on Cancer," from the accomplished pen ol L>r. Le Conte, of Savannah, Georgia, is also given, together with all the medical news of the week, and a report of one of the most extraordinary surgical o|>errttions ever known in this or any other country, which was performed at the City Hospital last Saturday by l)r. Buck. Altogether this number of the Lincet will amply repay perusal. In a few weeks the Isanctt will enter on its second year, enlarged and improved, and at a slightly increased price. It is deemed advisable to defer the proposed improvements till tjie end of the present year, and the journal, therefore, now remains at the old price. SMi'iicr.txa?The "livening Post" advises those who want information of the progress of smuggling on the frontier, to apply to the government agent now in the city. Ask ot him some information on the game of billiards or how to borrow 5J54K) never to be paid, and you can have it. v? r- mini i miv?v% uj' nt/mc ut i lie JHU 1I in ?L 11 IFICKS' hy and by. Captain Tyler ought to be informed. Explosion among the IIorsk Jockeys.?We have received from (rreonsborough, Afehama, a couple of pamphlets, disclosing same curious matters, in which Porter of the New York Spirit of the Times, a Doctor Withers,and a Mr. VanLeer, figure rather conspicuously. We shall take a leer at Leer and Co., and see if they contain any fun, and then publish them. Bishop Hughes has excommunicated the llev David Hale, the pious Col. Stone, the High Pr'est, M. M. Noah, and several other persons unknown, tor questioning his right and mode of regulating his own church. Is not Bishop Hughes' pastoral letter just as proper as Noah's (Irand Island Proclamation to the Jews I Answer that, old clo'." On Dir-. ?It is stated that Wm. Paxon Hallet is a candidate lor the office of Collector, it, in the ap. proachtng changes, Mr. Curtis sumild be removed, or go out. ADo, ihat James Kelly will go into the Post office, or be U. A Marshal, in a similar contingency. Are the old clo* party," headed by M. M. Noah, in tavor ot these, or of other candidates

A Chali.kvijk.?Oralor J N. Heynnl,is challenges John M'Keon Jo a discussion of the tariffWill the orator accept Mike Walsh 1 If he will, we will put up #100 to #50 that Mike will show him in sound argument the interior ot the great central hole, and leave his head sticking in it. Curat Lkxinoto* Marbkcok.?The numbers as*embled at this fete were greater than at the Dayton one?probably estimated at 5110,0110. Why not s iy a million 1 When yon mean to lie, it ia just as cheap to coin a big as a small one. A Baltimore letter writer says that Judge Kpshitr, not John C. Spencer, is the master spirit of the Cabinet. We rather suspect that Captain Tyler is his own masterspirit. A Mkw Kink.?Some of the small fry editors and literati, who live in oyster cellars, sleep on stoops, are determined to write us down Shocking

0 Mr. Webater'i Leace between England and the United States ?to the progress ol civilization?to his recent urgociauons?anu 10 --everai omer matters tie did nut touch u;?m his potition, or his relations with the President?or utter one word relative to future events. Da'k?darker?darkest. It was a non-committal speech all through except on the Croton Water, which he expatiated up-m in eloquent ierni9 to the great delight of the civic authorities and temperance folks generally. For some minutes before eleven o'clock the stair case and lobby leading to the (Jovernor's room were densely crowded. Shortly after that hour Mr. Webster accompanied by his honor the Mayor, and several Aldermen and privule friends, arrived, and on their entering the room the doors were thrown open and the crowd rushed in and soon completely tilled the apartment. The Mayor then adrlrewted the assemblage, and informed them that Mr. Webster would not be met bv the Chamber of Commerce until I o'clock, when he would probably be utVorded an opportunity of saying something, and if so, he would do so in such a manner as would atiord all an opportunity of hearing him. In the meantime, the Mayor added, VIr Webs'er would be happy to receive the greetings of his fellow citizens. Many hundreds then availed themselves of this opportunity ot shaking hands with Mr. Webster, who was thus occupied until a short time before one o'clock. At this time there were probably between three and four thousand persons assembled in front of the City Hall und on die ste|w leading to it, the announcement having been previously made that Mr Webster would address the crowd from that place. When Mr. Webster apiieared there were a iew cheers given, but throughout, the proceedings were marked by great quiet and decorum on the part of the audience. As no effort was made to secure a reserved spot for Mr. Webster and the members of the Chamber of Commerce, it was with the greatest difficulty that we were able to elbow our way through the dense crowd that surroanded them in order if |>ossible to obtain a chance of hearing ami taking notes. The Chamber of Commerce having paid its respects to Mr. Webster, he wus thus addressed by James l)e Peyster Ogden, Esq.. the President of the Chamber:? As I'reiiilentof the Corporation, and the organ of that body on this occasion, I have the honor of presenting you' w ith the Resolution passed at the lust stated meeting of the Clinmber. The expression of its sentiments, as embodied in this Resolution, is intended as a mark of respect for the assiduity anil the talent which, in the opinion of the Chamber, ou have devoted, as Secretary of State, to secure a continuance of peace between two great commercial nations, and is tendered as a tribute of thanks for the services you have rendered to the commercial interests ol our couutry in the negotiation of t^e late treaty with Great Britain That negotiation had for its object the final adjustment of long standing as well as intricate and important questions, and this object has been successfully accomplished on terms that are deemed alike honorable and satisfactory. While the spirit of mutual conces sion and condiation that was manilested on the occasion has served hut to enhance the value of the benefit* conferred in the establishment of friendly intercourse between two kindred nations on a bans of assured confidence and perm incut tranquility. En'ertaining these views, the Chamber of Commerce has felt desirous, and avails itself accordingly of this opportunity thus to express its acknowledgement for a service rendered to the public weal. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held on Tuesday, the 1st November, 1S42, the following preamble and resolutions, were unanimously adopted Whereas, the Chamber is informed that the Hon. Daniel Webster. Secretary of State, is about to visit this city on his way to Washington. tt-solved, i hat the Chamber of Commerce proceed in a body to wait upon him on his arrival in this city, to express its high estimation of his services in the negotiation of the late treaty with Great Britain. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolutions be presented to Mr. Webster. Extract trom the minutes. JNO. D. VAN BUREN, Secretary. Mr. Webster then stepped forward, and having expressed his acknowledgments for the mark of re. spect thus publicly made by the Chamber of" Commerce, and having also eulogised the merchants of New York as a body, in terms the exact language of which it was utterly impossible for us to catch, in consequence of the great bustle which took place amongst many of the crowd, in their anxiety to get near the honorable speaker?Mr. Webster then proceeded:? It so happened, Mr. President, from reasons to which it is not necessary to allude on the present occasion, that the adjustment of certain questions in dispute between the United States and Great Britain, had made little recent advauce towardsa termination, until a change had taken place in the administration of both governments. Soon after that event an occurrence took place upon the northem frontier, producing considerable excitement and some alarm for the peace of the two countries. In this position of atrairs, the English Government thought proper, t?oth as a measure of respect to the American government, and as the best means ol facilitating an amicable settlement of dilticulties, to send a mission to the United States. The President received that mission in the spirit in which he considered it had originated, and it was his pleasure to direct me, UDder his authority, to undertake the management of the subsequent negotiations? It was not to be reasonably expected that the final result of these negotiations should, amidst the variety of opinion that necessarily prevailed, prove entirely acceptable to every individual in the community. I trust, however, that I may flatter myself that the general result of those negociations appears, in the opinion of the great mass of our countrymen,to be entitled to confidence. Mr. President, the occurrence to which 1 have alluded, as having taken place on the northern frontier, was soon fol lowed by another at the south, which was regarded with great interest by our fellow citizens of the southern States. This made it necessary in the judgment ol the President, that in the conduct of the negociations, a view should be taken of all the questions immediately pending between the two governments, and which interested some of our people at the north and some of them at the south, and some in all portions of the country. And it is no merit, gentlemen, because it mm mmmmmmmi >-?>v w. mmmmmj M# IV IIIC IIIVCIIHIIUU Ul IIII'SC subjects of controversy between our own government an een called in former day a the maintenance of the balance of power. Treaties in our dey, gentlemen, hive assumed a new character, not that these subjects are excluded altogether from them. But then a new class of subjects have been introduced, proving the advancement of the age and influence ot commerce, and civilixation and chriatianity, and these subjects are commercial, regulations?the pacific settlement of diffs ranees that may happen to arioa between different State* the adjustment of inch centroveraies as may ariae amongst natioui having common intereeu at stake?they are mure especially a> illuitrated by one great instance? they are the instruments of union amongst rhriitian nation!, exerting the power of chriatian Statin to nut an end to cruelty and barbarism that have been handed down to ui from former agea. (Load cheer*.) Gentlemen, ai I have laid, treatiea have been entered into and wari have been waged?immense treasure* exhausted?and torrents of blood poured out to maintain the balance of power" amongst the nation*of the earth?that ii to say, to keep the strong from oppressing the weak has been sought to Is* effected by alliances, by war, by armies, by foreign subsidies, and by military aid. But thanks to the civilization of the sge, thanks to that commerce which unites all civilized countries, and thanks especially to that religion which has become so influential in the concerns of the age |and over the minds of men, there is now a mode of sustaining the balance of power, far beyond and infinitely above all that subsidies, aud armies, and navies can accomplish. (Cheers It is a moral power?it is the judgment of mankind. It is the promptitude with which a whole generation bursts out in indignation upon the attempts of the strong by uuion or by power to oppress the weak (Cheers.) It is not in this Hge that any nations can associate themselves together to perpetrate auch a deed as the partition of Poland. All the armies of Europe could not sustain any power w ho would undertake to do it. The weakest nations on the in that sense of general justice?in that feeling of right, which pervades a civilized age, and which sees with intuitive sagacity, in every state, that if injury and oppression be indicted on one it may come to all; aud, therefore, all resist it in every ease from the beginning. We have this security, therefore, for the geneial preservation of the peace of the world, in the general feeling of the world that its rights must be preserved. It is because that nations not interested in a particular dispute will not sit silent?will not be-quiet, but on the other hand will be loudly indignant, when wrong is attempted to be done. It is this general conviction, that secures the weak against the aggressions of the powerful. Gentlemen, these are general considerations, not inapplicable 1 hope to the state of things before us. But connected with the negociations which have taken place, there are some subjects of a character to be interesting only to the immediate parties to the negociations. The Boundary Question" lor instance, had nothing in it to arrest the general attention of the civilized world, because it involved no, thing more than the adjustment of a disputed line of boundary and when that should be done in a manner satisfactory to the parties concerned, other nations of the earth had no particular interest in it. Yet there are other questions involved in the negociations, and brought out in the discussion, in which not only England and America, but all civilized and commercial nations had a deep interest I speak now of those questions which respect the freedom of the seas?public law?the immunity of flags?and th? extent of the general rights of all nations on the ocean. These questions, interesting to-day between two States, are interesting to-morrow toother States?they are, in short, of importance to the whole civilized world. I am not, therefore, surprised to find that the topics which have been discussed, and the principles which have la-en asserted on these last named subjects have attracted the irgniu uiiu aucimuu uui uuij hi j^ugiuuu unu me uiuicu States, but iu France, in Germany, in Prussia, in Russia, in Austria?in short, throughout the whole commercial world. And why 1 Because these are principles in which the whole commercial world has an interest,and because at thisday there is a general disposition amongst all powers that the principles of public law respecting the immunities of flags, and rights*of nations upon the ocean should besetI tied. If it be the Judgment, Sir, of those whom you reI present, that any advance has been made towards the setj tlement of these* questions, in a manner favorable to the rights of all nations, and conformable to the interests of the United States, 1 shall consider myself as having accomplished, under the direction of the chief magistrate of the nation, something for the benefit of the country Mr. President and gentlemen, I must not take leave of you without tendering my acknowledgments to the Mayor of the city and the President of the Board of Aldermen for the very kind hospitality which they have extended to me, in the opportunity given met* see those of my friends and fellow citizens also, as chose to call on mo this inorr.ing. Nor can I, Mr. President, part from the occasion without tendeiing my best wishes for the prosperity,and health,and happiness of the citizens of New York. I desire to congratulate you and them, Sir, especially upon the accomplishment of a work which seems to me to be one of the wonders of the age. 1 mean the work which supplies this city with pure water. It appears to me, gentlemen, that a work of greater beneficence, and public spirit, a work indicating more enterprise and resolution, and I may add, a bolder defiance of expense, has seldom been undertaken by any people. There is i? value in it especially which gives me high pleasure to reflect upon. It is that,while thoso who choose it may have it introduced into their own houses for a moderate sum, there is ample provision for every poor man aad every poor family in the city to obtain a'bundant supplies of this essential element of life, fresh from the fountain, that reaches every house and tends to promote the health, cleanliness, comfort and longevity of every individual. And it is of no small importance, gentlemen, in the crowded streets and small tenements of a vast city, that in heats and drought of summer, amidst occasionally sickness and pestilence, every family and every individual may be abundantly supplied with the pure liquid?with the water which nature furnishes us for health, for com fort, for all the use8 of life. I see therefore urilh kirh satisfaction that the enterprise, skill and capital of this city have caused a river?a wnole river?to be deflected from its natural course, and passing through mountains and crossing other rivers, to pour itself amongst and diff use itself amidst a imputation ef three or lour hundred thousand people. Gentlemen, 1 cherish the hope that in other respects the prosperity of your city may, with the general prosperity of the country, be widely enlarged and permanently increased. The business oi the country is depressed it is true, but the enterprise and skill ol the the country are not annihilated External circumstances have differed but the men are the same. There is still the old "go ahead" feeling amongst us, and I cannot doubt that lime and the stea exercise of industry and enterprise will secure for you a long career of prosperity, of eminence and of growth amongst the cities of the world. The city of New York is the great commercial emporium, not of a State?not of the United States only, but ol a whole hemisphere?the whole Western Continent?at the same time the enterprise of its merchants, its facilities both of inland and external trade have connected it largely with every branch of commerce over the globe, and unless a general, and nothing less than a general stagnation of mercantile affairs takes place over th; world, we can entertain no doubt that the prosperity of this city will be supported and secured by fortunate circumstances, fully improved by the skill, enterprise and wisdom of its inhabitants. Gentlemen, I pass not on this occasion to any subject beyond those to which the President of the Board of Trade has alluded.? I repeat my acknowledgments for the expression of approbation and kindness they have been pleased through you, Sir, to make to me. I desire not only to acknowledge, but to say with emphasis that what I have done, has only been in the performance of a common duty?that I have spared no labor and no toil to accomplish what the interests of the country* seemed to raquire, and what it has been your pleasure to commend. I now take leave of you, Sir, and of the persons about me, by tendering to you all, my personal regard?and offer you my hearty wishes for the prosperity of your city. Mr. Webster then bowed and retired with the Mayor, President of the Board of Aldermen, members of the Chamber fof Commerce, and some private friends, and the crowdquietly and speedily dispersed. Mrs. Psurlln's Address In bshalf of tlae Imprisoned Rhode Islanders. At half past seven, the hour of the meeting, there were assembled about one hundred ladies and two hundred and fifty gentlemen. Mr. Edward J. Webb was called to the chair, who made a few appropriate introductory remarks. He remarked that Mrs. Parlin is the wife of l )r. Purlin, formerly of Maine, and who was at first punished with fifteen days solitary confinement, front which his hsalth had received serious injury. He then introduced Mrs. Purlin to the audience, who greeted her with enthusiatic cheers. She is a blooming lady, of about twenty-five or thirty years, and of decidedly handsome features. It was quite out of the question that a pretty lady should appear before a popular audience without exciting their warmest sympathies in her behalf, and through her in behalf of those whose cause she advocated. She appeared in a neat black silk dress, with flowing curls upon her cheeks, and modesty in her eye. Her voice was at first rather low, indicating that she is not used to public speaking. She commenced with some appropriate remarks relative to the delicacy of her situation in thus assuming the part of a man. (Loud cheering Observing that this was the first time she had ever departed from the usual routine of female avocations. She then proceeded to discus. 'he Hffaim of Khode Island, calling the Charter party Algerines," and their pre^s an "Algerine press." She described at length, the sufferings of those who had been imprisoned, and the present condition of the State. 1 believe, said she, that the cause which enlists the sympathies of women, will triumph at last bv the action of men. (Enthusiastic applause.) The suffrage men will never accept as a constitution to govern them, an instrument which separates Americans by birth from American. by naturalization (Loud cheering.) She said it was to alleviate the sufferings of ihosr imprisoned Americans, that she now appeared before them?to ask for the coarsest bread and the coarsest garments. It was only after she had exhausted all her own means, that she ventured to apply to others. And now citizens of New York, farewell' Defend mr wnrn i mu gnnr against me slanders ol those who will say that vanity?a desire for notoriety, brought me nere. I ran read in the kindness oj' your looks, a better|appreciation? a more righteous judgment on iny motives and purpose. (Great cheering.) It is your general opinion 1 wish to have and to preserve. (Cries of you have it The chairman then introduced Dr Douglas, a member of the Connecticut Legislature, wlui addressed the audience. After a series of resolutions were read by the Secretary, Dr. Douglass did amole instice to the rights of the "sovereign millions," the sovereign people," the "sovereign kings," and other sovereigns; and it was during his remarks that the plate wa* carried round for a contribution but it proved to be a sovereign remedy for a full house, for it was curious to aee how quickly the sovsreign people fled before the tinkling of the coptiers upon the earthsn dishes. About twenty dollars, however, were collected, of which seventeen dollars and thirty seven and a-half cents were enchanted from the pockets by the eloquence of bright eyes and rosy cheeks. Thk Holy Inquisition op the Abolitionists.?Mr. Lewis Tappan publishes in the "Journal ei Commerce" yesterday, a reply to the article in the "Heruld"disclaimingthe establishment by him of a "Mercantile Agency" to pry into the affaire ol every businessman throughout the country, and defends his modern holy inquisition, with a moderation, dignity and propriety in language that would do honor to Loyola. Lewis admits every thing we have stated on the subject ol his operations in Penn Yan?and justifies the whole course of proceedings It is a most uniyiu article, and we shall publish it next week with pro per note and comment. In the meantime l^ewis gives the following as his progrummt of operations Mlscaxtili Aubhct ?'Thi? agency was established in this city, June, 1941, for the purpose of procuring, by resident and special agents, information respecting the standing, responsibility, kc. of country merchants residing in the States of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois the New England States, New Jeraey, parts ol Missouri and Pennsylvania, and the territories of Iowa and Wisconsin, for the benefit of such merchants in this city as approve the object and become subscribers to the agency.? The principles upon which this business is founded are such as recommend them to every solvent and upright merchant in the commuuity. The information obtained is from attorneys, cashiers ol banks, old merchants and other competent persons. It is not a system of espionage, but the same as merchants usually employ?only on an extended plan?to ascertain whether |>er*ons applying for c edit are worthy of the same, and to what extent. A large number of merchants in this city, in various kinds of business, approve and patronize the Mercantile Agency, and the number is constantly increasing. The greatest care is taken to have agents of intelligence, good judgment, extensive information and integrity, and the information obtained is imparted to the subscribers confidentially, so as not to injure any one. This agency has already been instrumental in saving to the subscribers large amounts, and in preventing worthless and unprincipled men obtaining goods on credit fiom the merchants inlhiscity. It is not known that injustice has been done to country traders by this plan. The tendency of the agency is quite the reverse, and many merchants in the country who have examined into its merits, disinterestedly, unite with merchants in this city, who understand the principles of the agency, in app oving it, and recommending it to the favorable consideration of the mercantile community. Merchants are invited to call, when the terms and conditions will be made known to them. They can also make inquiries without charge to a sufficient extent to test the plan, and be satisfied of the value of the information. The agency is now firmly established, and will be made as perfect as possible. It has been, and will be, strictly a mercantile agency lor the sole purpose avowed. LEWIS TAPPAN, comer Hanover and Exchange streets. Pomkroy's Express?Seneca Lake Fish.?We received yesterday morning, and dined yesterday afternoon on a beautiful fish, something like a young salmon, from Lake Seneca in Western New York. It was caught on Wednesday night last, and was delivered yesterday morning early by Pomeroy's unrivalled Express. Will Pomeroy be as expeditious in fetching to New York thereturnsof the election next week, in the contest for Governor and Legislature 1 There isa chance for him to show his mettle, such as has not taken place since he established his express. He can charge us what he pleases for our share in the ex|>enses; and what is more, it will be paid, toe, in spite of the bankrupt law. If the election be close, the interest to know the result between Bradish and Bouck will be intense. Latest from the Gulf?The Freeland and Henry arrived at New Orleans, 24th ult. with advices from Campeachy to the 14th. All was then quiet in Yucatan, but an attack was momentarily expected from the Mexicans. The people in Yucatan are stated to have been in high spirits and determined to repel the invaders. It is eaid, however, that Carman has declared for Santa Anna. No very great reliance is placed on the bravery of the federal troops. The advanced guard of the Mexican army were at Champerton, twenty leagues south of Campeachy, and it was supposed they were waiting the arrival of their fleet before they attacked that place. Burdeki.n, the Manchester Bank defaulter, has been seen in Albany. He cannot escape. He will be caught, and delivered up under the new treaty. Three Days Later from Europe.?The Great Western, the only Atlantic steamer that has made money, isnow due with three days later news. She will probably arrive to-dav. Foreign Papers.?Adams Co. landed a messenger at the point of the Hook early on Thursday morning, with the news by the Caledonia. Competition is the life of business. Qtj- Co.mmodtre Elliott has not resigned?it is Jar*d Elliott, a chaplain. Who could mistake Alexander the coppersmith for Alexander the great 1 Naval?U. S. Brig Somers,Lieut. McKenzie.from New York for Africa, was spoken September 29, Peak Pico NW 20 miles, all well. Rakemann's Concert.?This will be given on Monday night next, at the Apollo Room?. The Rakemanns are great artists. QO Celeste had a capital benefit last evening at the Bowery. She returns to England in a few days. Sickness South.?The yellow fever continues at Mobile. City Intelligence. The Whio Meeting of young men at the Waihington Hall hut evening, waa numerouily attended, and Mr. Hal tead, of New Jeraey, delivered quite an eloquent (prech. A band of muiic and two begpipea enlivened the audience, and the whole paased off "glorioualy" at will be perceived by whig printa this morning. The "vocal" daya of whiggery have paased, and the "instrumental" is now to be brought into requisition. The Democratic Ward Meeting! were held last night, and resolutions were passed approving of the county ticket as ema ng from Tammany Hall, in some of the wards with the name of Vandyke and in others with the name of Walsh. The Police.?Nothing yesterday but the arrest of a namesake of the notorious Captain Robert Kidd, for stealing a piece of cloth worth $133, from the store of Menrs. Wolf It Henricks, 40 Beaver street. This rogue has but recently been let loose from the State prison. Levi Clare alias Cole, was sent to New Jersey on the requisition of the Governor of that State, on a charge of passing a $100 counterfeit note of the Greenwich Bank. His counsel had obtained a writ of habeas corpus which was made returnable at 10 o'clock this morning, but the New Jersey officers were too smart for him. Chatham Theatre ?This fashionable place of resort is nightly crowded to excess, to witness the beautiful dramas that are only produced here in a style of suitable magnificence. Thome spares neither labor nor expense to present to the lovers of fun and entertainment a round of popular and successful performances. To-night the new drama of The Field of Forty Footsteps," is presented, together with the laughable piece of Blue Jackets," in which Mr. J. R. Scott appears; the "Great Western" in his new and peculiar eccentricities; and the drama of "The Youthful Days of Richard III."concludes the entertainments. QCf- An unusually rich and diversified variety of performances came ofT this afternoon at the American Museum, commencing at three o'clock, for the accommodation of familiea, ladies who may wish *o go unattended hy gentlemen, Ac. Signor Vivaldi's Liliputian Family of nine performers appear in all their wonderful manouvres; also, Miss Hood, the popular vocalist La Petite Celeste Morris, the comic singer, Ac. This evening, in addition to many other attractions, the eccentric Dr. Valentine appears in all of his most popular imitations snd comic delineations. Such a host of novelties for 2? cents will always ensure the attendance of the large and fashionable audiences ever found there 0(7-We entertain serious thoughts of having the notice of the New York Museum stereotyped, as we announce the same thing every day, that is, crowded houses. With the present powerful attractions it must he expected as a matter of course. Master Ft ink Diamond the unrivalled Kthiopean dancer, Mr. Aldan the banjo player, Mr. Nellis horn without arms, will shave any oi the audience, Mia* llosalie the bewitching vocalist, Mr. Delarne the mimic, and Mr. Collins the comic singer appear. The Museum and immense collection of curiosities, the most splendid picture gallery in Aaierica, and the best performances in the city, are all to be seen for one shilling. There will be a performance this afternoon at (o'clock. OCT- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE? For the uses of this invaluable medicine,'see an important advertisement headed Private Medical Notice." BY THE SOn'THKRV M AIL. The Last Cbkat 15 v r.rtwi: I -hios asi? Blub Dick.?The grand finale, lor tl.e season, l? tween these hpl^ridid n.trs cann oil -''tH.iv ov r the Eagle Course, at Trenton, lor it purse ot It was a most beautilul race, and drew together a large concourse o( *|>eetHtor?, among whom were Lord Calidan, Hon. Baillie Peyton, William Libbona, Esq., and other distinguished characters. Fashion won the race in the two heats, making the lollowing time:? yi?.r Heat. Fir*t Mile j 551 Second ".laai Third Fourth 7.36 OEI'OND I1KAT. First Mile 1 67 Second 53 Third l u Fourth 2.01 7.48 Gillpatrick rode Rlue Dick and Joe Laird rode Fashion, Rets at starling were 100 to :kl?taken. And after the first heat 100 to 10?taken. Our columns are so crowded to-day that we shall Rive the detailed account to-morrow in the Sunday Herald. The Great Miller Meeting at Newark.? Contrary to all expectation, the Rev. Mr. Miller did not reach the Camp Ground until nine o'clo k last night; inconsequence of which there was nothing dona except an indifferent sermon hy one of the subordinates in the afternoon, precisely similar in character to the doctrines we gave in yesterday's Herald, and almost a verbal repetition thereof. Philadelphia. [Coneipouilrnre of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Nov. 4,1842. Another glorious and sunny day overhead?the sun shining down into all the broad ways and narrow alleys, as with a most democratic disregard to the conditions of society; but 1 regret to say, that it shines on a very dull surface in this city of right angles and straight streets,?never was Philadelphia so dull. Do tell us some.hing about the opera at the Park; our folks are expecting a visit from the company here after you have done with them and would be glad of a lair critique in your paper, j Theatricals here area losing concern to most of the houses; indeed, I doubt if the Walnut, which prospers most under its female ruler, has done much more than clear its wuy, while the empty seaH ot the other houses and places of amusement prove conclusively that we have too many lor all to live and that in limes of scarcity of cash, jieople prefer bread and butter to laughing or crying. The financial review of the week I promised to you in my last, I find myself reluctantly compelled to postpone for a day or so, until 1 can obtain some information of importance. The news last received by the steam ships has produced but little stir here. There is more anxiety about New Orleans, her trade and banks, in which many ot our citizens are lurge stockholders, than any thing else; and every southern mail becomes an arrival of interest Our banks are a little tight just now, owing to the want of exchange, and a desire 10 keep perfectly easy in regard to specie. The offering.-', however, are very small, and the demand for capital very limited indeed. In the Hoflinaster and Van Vleit case, the Jury are out. It is generally supposed their verdict will be for the defendant, Van Vleit. A man byt]he name of Wliittaker attempted suicide last evening, by drowning?cause, want of money He was prevented by some lookers on, much to his annoyance. In Bankruptcy?Petitions Filed.?Levi Weavei, of the firm of Weaver and Miller, forwarding merchant*, and of the firm oi L. it E. J. Wearer, itove factors, Dauphin; John Steel, miner, Schuylkill; Isaac M. Zone, late dry goods merchant, Philadelphia; Edwin A. Palmer, late drygoods dealer, now clerk, Philadelphia. Sales or Stocks this Day?$50 Stale 6's, 1942, 65; $290 Lehigh 6's, Mortgage Loan, 32; $1000Reading Kit Bonds. 1950, 472; $1000 do do do, 472; 10 shares Phil., Wil and Bait. RR,9. The steamboat Mermaid, in descending the Mississippi on Monday morning the 24th ult., sunk a keel she had in tow at the mouth of the Missouri. The keel was loaded with 17,000 bushels of wheat for the New Orleans and New York markets. The whole was insured in New York. Domestic Market*. Cincinnati, Oct. 27?Sales of flour at the canal at $2 56 a 2,60, and from the mills at $2,65. Wheat is in demand at 45cents per bushel. Saies of whiskey at 12} cents per ?allon. Exchange on the East 2} per cent premjum. 'here are three lect or water in the channel of the river between this city and Louisville. SHIPP^oTwTEhLIGKNCE. Philadelphia, Nor 4?Arr R chard Rush, Nickirson, Providence; Emetine, Nichols, NYork; 1'hiladelohii, Deh.ri, do. Below, Napoleun, C?leff, Windsor, NS; Edward Kiut ofl Chaster. Baltimore, Nov J?Arr Turner, Woodbury, Portland rid Napier, Kandford, NOrleans; Charles Win:snan, Hayine, Tri tiidaa; nouiton, wnirey, Now VorX via H*vre de Grace. SKI Ilosnokr, Smith, Rio; Henry Sheltou, Longcope, Rotterdam; Chickasaw, Kenaiick, Boston. Alexandria. Not 2?Arr St Helena, Bath; Susan Ludwig, Tliomaaton; Baltimore, Lubec. Sid Archibald Gracie, lticc, Kingston, Ja. Richmond, Not 2?Air Vesper, Eostpoil. Sid Union, Boston; Manchester, NYork. 0(7- THE rOOR MAN'S FRIEND !?Such i? the title which ha* been universally given to that excellent remedy far sickness, called "Dr. Rush's Infallible Health Pills." The agent for their sale in this city, whose office is at 30 Ann street, is in the daily receipt of valuable testimonials of the speedy and nerfeet cure* which they have effected. A letter, which has just come to hand troin Poughkeepsic, state* that a poor man who had hern afflicted with erisypelaa for several years, who had been to many doctors, and had taken Brandreth's, Evans's, Molfatt's, Peters'*, Beckwith1*, Parr's, and other Pill*, without the least good, was restored to as complete health as he ever enjoyed, by a single box of these Infallible Health Pills. This statement is not made without the ability to prove it. 1! is not made out of a desire to detract from the merits of any other remedy in general use, but to show how much more reliance may be placed on a medicine invented by so distinguished a physician as Dr. Rush, than oa that which is prepared by unskilful persons. Rush's Health Pills should be purchased and kept in every family. A dose of them administered in season may save a long Doctor's bill. A dozen boxes can be purchased for less money than many Doctors charge for a single visit. They may be taken freely, without the least apprehension. When used for indigestion, they never cause ostiveness, but leave the alimentary caiiai in a healthy state. Their effect is to purify the blood, to clear the head, and to inspirs vivacity and good spirits. A minister of the gospel, who has been subject to violent headaches, is ready ta testify to their haviag worked, in his case, a perfect cure. Indeed they have never been kno .vn to fail. They are the inveterate enemies of disease. Sold, wnolesale and retail, at the warehouse, 30 Ann street, by 11 G. DAGGERS, whose signature is ii|>on the wrapperof each box. The wrapper is elegantly engrnvnd on steel by Durand St Co. and further to prevent counterfeits, afac rimile of Dr. Rush's signature is upon the label of each box. None others are genuine. Each box is accompanied with directions for use. Bold also at Ml Broadway; ltM Bowery; Hart's Engraving and News ottice, corner of Chambers and Chatham street; Green, 69J Fulton st, Brooklyn. Agents?Redding kCo, 8 Statestreet, Boston; Dr Jos. A Reed,\comer or Gay and Saratoga streets, Baltimore: Alexandar Guthrie, 4 Btanwlx Hall, Albany; J. W. Judd Hartford, Ct; J. H. Thompson, Wheeling, Va; J. C. Morgan, New Orleans. 0(7- THE TONIC MlXTCRET^This grateful and powerful restorative and imrifler nf ?K? i,|n?.i extensively inert by the most eminent practitioners. In 11 dyspeptic cases, in disease* resulting from debility, in nervous complaints, scrofula, eruptions on the face and body, and in the shattered condition of the system pro. dured by the utilise oimerrury, this is a most salutary remedy. Sold at $1 j?er bottle. In cases of half a dozen liottles f.'i. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. (M SADDLE ROCK, AHOY!?Those epicures who are lond ol good ratine, I say to tliem, one and nil. go A. Dorian's. No. 1 pulton Market, this morning, and touch and take some of his Saddle Rock Oysters, for the like was ne'er seen before. 0(7- THE SALE OK FURNITURE, PIANOS, Jtc. advertised this morning by h jell and Arcularius, is well worthy the attention of our n ad. rs. All you who are in want el a first rate Piano, at a mode, rate price, would do well to attend this sale. toy- THE NEW WORLD OF THIS MORNING IS a glorious number?full of the most choice and interesting matter. Triee 6] cents?f3 a year. Office .*0 Ann street. {K> BILIOUS, REMITTANT, AND OTHER FEVERS, generally begin with yawning, stretching, pain in the bones, languor, giddiness, and swelling about the roe gion "ot the stomach, and other unpleasant symptoms. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills am one ol the best medicinal in the world lor the cure of fevers, because they purge from the body those morbid humors which are the cause of every malady incident to man. In all ease* of fever from lour to eight of Wright'a Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken every night, or if tho symptoms arc violent, night and morning. This plan, if properly carried out, will in a short time subdue the most violent attack offever at the same, time, the digeatire organs will be restored to a healthy tone, and the hlnod so completely purified, that fevers, ss well as every other disease, will be driven Irom the liody, and health and vigor will be given to the whole frame. Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine, wholesale and retail, iflB Greenwich street, New York, 108 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.

"T^- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.?'The Colege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the 8upprrssioidof Qua.-r beg to Inlorm all persons desirous of obtaining mi-liral a tvice, that on Remitting the mm of one dollar, with a it-mem ot thfir me, they will be upplie 1 with one '.oiler's worth ol appropriate medicine, and a letter 01 a !i containing lull ni tedious as to diet, regimen, fcr All letter* must lie post paid. Addieu Principal oftlcr of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 1. (117- THE "FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIX| TURF." is u safe, speedy and eflectual remedy for all unpleasant discharges from the urethra, whether the result of disease or weakness. This medicine has hern prepared in this country umlerthedirectionofthe College of Medicine and Pharmacy, and is confidently recommended by then as the roost useful and ellicacious remedy in all those cases. Hold in bottles at cents each. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau st. QSJ- PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS," containing a siiilicient quantity of the nuw French remedies, introduced into this com.try by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, and applicable to the cure of all delicate diseases, arc particularly recommended to patients in the country and to nU who cannot conveniently apply to a physician. See advertisement in another column. Of?- REMEMBER THAT YOl* HAVE BEEN REneatedlv told to take enr.. of f.onots, and is the perfection of medical science. Besides, 'tis such a pleasant remedy?a piece of nice soap. Let all the world use it, and all the world will be handsome. It is soi l at the sign ol the American Eagle, Chatham street, New York H State street, Boston, and 13!) Fulton street, Brooklyn b7 Dock street, Philadelphia Zicber, Washington, D. C. ft?- the western CAP five, or times of teiuniseh, an origins! novel, by Mrs. Seba Smith, one ol our most popul ?r and talented authors. It is a beautiful story, and should be purrha-ed by every lady in the land who' ho- ors the gifted ot her sex. Price 13J cents. For'tile at 30 Ann street, and by the newsmen throughout the country. ft?- BROTHER JONATHAN?The Jonathan of this morning contains an unusual ariety of choice miscellaneous reading. Among the best articles are the follow' ing commodore Bainbri ige and the Dey of Algiers?by Cooper. Minna Lowe, the pretty Jewess. H irrx Blake, a story of Circumstantial Evidence. I he Celt II Loidsof England? bv Mrs Stone. 'I he Rival Nose* Our K> ziah History of a Tear. lb'ctor O'llalloraii The Commissioner, he. he. Also P. liboj ils?The Foreign News?The Theatres? Moio-y mil Business?Case of J. O. Colt?News of the week," he. i Single copies 6 c. nt ?Office 162 Nassau street. WILSON Si CO., Publishers. Inst publish""! is above in an extra Brother Jonathan? PHI,SKA* Ul IDDY i novel bv the author of I'sill Prv Pri c only isl cent* UOZ's NKW WORK.?American Notea for General 1 Cireiilaijoii, by Chat lea Dickcni, F.s<| w ill be publiahod early next week. 'JQ- THE TONIC MIXTURE?For the cure of debility, indignation, dyfpeptlt, cutaneous diseases, acrofula, ulcers, nervous complaints, loss of appetite and low spirits, is mei-tin.;-an immense sale. Prepared under the di- rection of the College of Medicine and rharmacy, and old at f I per bottle. In cases of hall a doien bottles, W 8. Itl H.ARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College, 97 Naasau.it. Arrival*. Aaroa Hons*:.?8. A. Allen, N.Y.; J. D. Whiteside*, 111 Wm. May nnd lady, U. 8. N.; Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, W. stiuges, Miss Stockton, O. W. Palmer, Boston; John R. England; Ju ge William* and w. H. 8tirley iin<l lady, Hartford; A. Ransom, Albany; R. Armstrong, U S. Navy; I? Thayer and lady, Beverly, M.if Til I! irton, S. Rarlar, England: Geo. May, New Oilcans; It. D- utter, Washington; J. Wilson, f. Wilson, New Brunswick; Mr. Lace, Sir*. Powle, Miss Powle, Washington; J. 3. Morgan. Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Stone; W. B. M Burtia, New Brunswick; B. E. Bate", Dos ton; I Oacar Uallineand 1*1 v, Lyons; Mr. Do imp, T. J.Vin- 1 Ion, Don-heater, Mans L. fonea, Bangor, Me.; Rami. B. Mtiml'o: I; S. Mar lon; I). Heirer?, New lough; Miss Trill; J Morrall, Philadelphia: Wm. Halcf. ad, Trenton; A. Gould, Auburn; 'I- Wlnthrop Coffin and lady, Boston: H. Livingston and lady; Master Hallett; J. 8. Talbot and lady, Hyde Park; L- A. Ward, Rochester; P. Gansevort, Albany; N.O. King. Albany; B Freeling, \Vareham; W. Downing and lady, Newburgh; J. R. Gordon, Boaton. __ I

Page 3

H ??HHHaaHSHSHSSS?B-5SSH?HP General Printing?Books?Pomnhlcta? Canto?Bills, Ac. H To the Bulntu Public. Having now nearly completed one of the meit splendid GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in ^^B thi* city, we are ready to print book*, pamphlet*, card*, ^^B bill*, an.l all kind* of u*elul and elegant printing, on the most moderate term*, and for each pay menu. Thi* office we have fitted up at a great expenie?in ^^B I? pes, prune*, and material* of all kind*. We have alrea dy executed work to the amount of leveral tbou*and* of ^^B dollar*, vnd are (till bn*jr printing one of the moit beautilul article* ever inued from the pros*. A Lady'* Mag* vine,called the Aitiit," i* printed in thi* office, and it i* acknowledged to be the mo?t beautifully printed magazine in the country. The beautiful typography of the New Yoax Lakcet U well known. All application* for printing will be made to Mb.Jo*evh Bu idtt, the Manager, at the office of the Hertld?or up stair* in the printing office, entrance at 97 Nawau utreet. ^B JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PaoraizToa #r the Heealo Oexeeai. Peixtixo Orncr, ^B North We*t Corner of Fulton and Na?*au rtraeU. I New Vlee. JOth Sept., 13*1. HONE Y HARKET. Vrlrflav. Now. t ?11 P. M. A (air amount of business wa? done at the Stock Board tins morning, at generally falling ratea. Ohio 6's fell J, Kentucky 6'*}; Indiana a's Harlem New York City 7'iroae Tlic ship Louita, hence, at New Orleans on the 36th" tilt., with *116,600 specie. There were three mails due from the south .consequently in Southern funds the market is heavy. Alabama is quoted at Hal t. A Tallahasse, Florida, paper remarks as follows Money of all kinds?good, bad or indifferent?scarce. We have heard it intimated that the Bank of St. Mary'sis about to establish an agency here, for the kind purpose, no doubt, of furnishing our citixens with a currency?and buying all the cotton that comes into market. Now. the Bank of St. Mary's may be a very good, a very souimI institution, but we have a horror of some banks, and par. ticularly this same Bank of St. Mary's. It seems, too, that others regard this bank with suspicion, whether ground, less or not we do not pretend to say?but at all events her bills do not pass as freely as gold and silver." At Mobile on the 36th, exchange was as follows :?The Bank of Mobile checks on New York at 13} per cent, whilst the ruling rates out-doors for checks at sight on New York and Philadelphia are Hall} percent. In time bills on the East, the rates are irregular, 60 day sight bills varying two per cent, 7a9 Sight checks on New Orleanr at 30 percent, and sales of specie at 17a30per cent. It was confidently said that one or more banks will soon kMomc purchasers of Em tern exchange. We itated a few days since that an agent wm on his way from Washington to negotiate a part of the loan, if possible. It appears now that the Honorable Secretary himself has come on that business. There is little hope, however, that he will be able to get the money. The delay in issuing Treasury Notes, it is said, is in consequence of some informality in the law which will require amendment at the coming session. The|department is struggling on until than. Incorporated companies are too often entrusted to the control and guidance of a family or a clique, as in the Erin Railroad; bat there is hardly a case on record where we have had the interests of such a vast population willingly sacrificed to promote a party object or a family interest as in that company. It is amazing, too, with what generosity the democratic Senators handle their whig opponents in the Southern counties, where, if the facts relative to the defeat of Faulkner's bill, were properly brought out, either by Mr. Faulkner himself, or other senators, the whole imputation would rise in a mass, and wrest the lait remnant of power out of the hands of those who sacrificed their road to make political capital. We can only aocount for it as the consequence of a certain editor's services among the democratic population in the country, who mistook him for an influential citizen and editor. At Boston yesterday, $1000 St. Louis City Bonds, 6 per cent, payable semi annually in Philadelphia, redeemable in 1853, sold at OS per cent. i ne Auditor ot the state or Ohio hai iuued the following notice Auditor ?f State's Office, Columbus, Oct. 38,1843. J Col. Med art Yourself, and editor* generally in the State, will no doubt confer a faror upon the holders of Ohio Domestic Bonds, by stating that in the payment of interest on said bonds, on the first of November, the bonds themselves must be presented at this office, that the payme it may be endorsed on them. The interest due on that day will be punctually paid. Very respectfully, yours, JOHN BRQUOH, Auditor of State. A bill, called a relief bill, passed the lower house of the Tennessee Legislature on the 36th ult., by a vote of 37 to 36 The bill is a stay law in its nature, operating to cause a delay of eight months in the collection of debts, ft is a branch of repudiation of a most disgraceful character, thrusting the arm of the law between the creditor and his just dues, not on account of the inability of the debtor to pay, but to permit him to set his creditor at defiance for two-thirds of a year. The pretence for this conduct is t that the Legislature by its acts invited the people to contract debt* in the redundant currency issued by the banks, and now deatioys the means of paying the debts, by compelling the banks to withdraw the notes from circulation. That is to say, the gross folly of former years, is the ex cuse for gross injustice this year. We yesterday made some remarks in relation to the debt of the State of Alabama. The amount of debt then given was $9,874,680. The true amount is $9,843,636. The discrepancy arises from small redemptions of stook, payable in future years, having been made, and deducted. These arc as follows Oricinal dtbt, $10,869,636 Redeetned tki* year and due in 1812. 1844. 1866. Mobile Brsnc'i, 331,000 Decatur 160,000 91,000 lluntsville 228,000 8 \000 31,000 Total redeemed, $1,016,000 Fresent debt, 9,843,636 The late fall in Alabama money has been owing mainly to the purchase* made by the President of the Mobile Bank recently in this city. There is little probability, however, that the supply in circulation will be so increased as to cause the rates again to fall, if the new Legislature is true to its purpose of enforcing the resumption in January.? The fear of this event is the only governing principle with the banks that will compell them to persist in their curtailment. Should they do so, their money will shortly be at par, exchange being now actually largely in favor of Alabama,and will be still mere so as the season progresses. CuRRRxr Hates or Bahk Notes hid Domestic Bills. IBank Nolti. Exchange. Safety Kund- XaX Security Banks- Va 1 New England- ?JaX Boston par a Si U. 8. Bank 50 aM fVnnsvlvania '?a7X Philadelphia a NewJeraey SIM Maryland ?a 5 Baltimore W a V* Virginia IJfca Richmond-ltta 1% North Carolina.- a 2'? North Carolina- IS* 2 (ieoiyia a 3 Savannah I*?n |W Angnsta I'Ja 11? South Carolina.- 2Xa Charleaton I.'aa Klorida a70 Apalachicola a? Alabama 15 al6 Mobile 13 al3K Louisiana 3 a75 New Orleans 1)4 a i Kentucky a SH Lonisville. 2 a IH? Tennessee 6 a 7 Nashville 5 a 6 Mississippi -75 a90 Natchet a? Missouri 8 a 9 St. Leais 2l%a 3 Ohio 5 a 25 Cincinnati, 3 a 3*4 Indiana 4 a 6 1 ilX Illinois a6i 60 a65 Michigan 6 alO Detroit 2Xa 5 I Tho flow of specie to New Orleans i* rather on the increase than otherwiee, and will shortly be accelerated by the current that may be expected from abroad. In connection with this subject of the import of specie, we would remark on the singular fact, that here, where the largest proportion of all foreign coin and bullion is imported, there is no mint established. This is the head 1 quarters of commerce, the centre of moneyed movements of all kinds, and the foens to which is attracted the coin and bullion of the world and its importers are put to the i trouble, expense, delay and risk of transporting it to Thila- delphia for coinage?an operation which goes a great way toward-i defeating the object of promoting the coinage of the United States currency. Branch mints have liecn established at New Orleans, and at out of the way places in North Carolina and Georgia, because a comparatively trifling amount of gold is mined there and yet the port of New York, the source from which the greatest supply is derived, Is without a convenience of the kind. In order to show the operation, we have compiled n table of the amonnt coined at each mint since the establishment of the branches, as follows AT. C. Georgia. N. Orleam. PkilaJ. ISM. ,164 1(12.914 to, 24 1 3,979,117 18)9, 162,767 128,810 263,640 3,021.170 1810, 127,044 123,310 914,600 2.260,667 1841, 91600 144,414 446,200 1,206.901 468,487 496,640 1,174,693 10,,67,944 This large coinage at Philadelphia is almost all recomagc oftho imports at N. York. Why, therefore, should the mint be situated so far from the place of its arrival 1 If It is i necessary to have the principal mint in Philadelphia as a more central situation, a branch at least ought to be loca. tod at New York. Such a facility would greatly enhance the profit or reduce the expense of coinage, and by so doing, promote the operation. The import of specie in the 1 above four years was 37,113,674. Of this, it appears about U,000,000 only was recoined. Had a branch mint been i situated at New York, where the largest quantity arrived, and could conveniently and promptly have been coined, j no doubt that double the quantity would have passed through the mint. The establishment of a mint at New York, is ao absolutely necessary an auxiliary to the gold j bill ot I9S4, that it is matter of the greatest astonishment that It should hitherto have been neglected. The ooming *i-ssieu of Congress, it is to be hoped, will take the matter into consideration, and promptly apply tha remedy. "V Much excitement prevailed at Mobile on the Mth ult, ovmf to the refuiai of the State Bank and the Bank of Mobile, to receive the twelve mouth poat note* recently iaaued by the Planter* and Merchant*' Bank. The con sequence was, the note* were refused in all buiinet* transaction*, and quite a panic prevailed throughout the day. AU ertort* by the Planter* and Merchant*' Bank to elti-ct an arrangement with the two other bank*, by which the latter should receive the note* of the former, proved unavailing. The following ia a statement ol the attain of the Bank on the 'JMh ult.:? a CoKMiniD Statement of the Condition of tmf Planter* and Mechanics' Bane of Mobile, on the 24lh or OcTOMEa, 1842. Note* andbills discoonted. $1,833,337 99 tided debt, jgl rn 93 I*1** 6 8,732 67 lusurance Company s'ocks, 9, ion 00 Doe froin other Banks, 22.936 84 Note* of other Bank* and specie, 33.391 91 Individual depositors, $378,339 37 Due to other Bank*. 24,312 13 Notes held by other Banks and in circulation, 98.473 00-$301,326 30 $1,612 936 84 DAN'L. M. KIOUS, Cashirr. The undersigned. Commissioners appointed to examine the state and condition of the Planters and Merchants' Bank of Mobile, (not having yet entered upon their dutlfffl hilt hauinrr hsurn m/inV... aV. I>...a1.I? ??J T\: n ?j uir iciiucih ollu l?|. rectors of said Bank, to examine the statement of the Cashier, submitted to the Board en tne -24th init., with a view of satisfying and informing those interested, have no hesitation in stating that the above extract shows substantially the true condition of said Bank, and that the liabilities to depositors and note holders are no larger than is stated?and they also cannot hesitate to give it as their decided opinion that the Bank will be able speedily, not onlv to make such arrangements with the dejiositors as will be satisfactory under existing circumstances, but be ultimately able to meet all their liabilities. The undersigned would also state, that in the settlement of dues to the Bank, that the stock had been reduced two hundred and six thousand two hundred dollars. WM. TAYLOR, WM. 8AYRE, J Comm'rs. W. A. SMITH, Mobilc, Oct. 36, 134-1. Sales at the Stock Exchange, $1700 Ohio 6's, I860 68 1 thas Kentucky Bk 42 1000 do 1810 68 12 do Atlantic lus Co 1011 4000 Kentucky 6's, 1871 71^ 10 do Syr k Ulica 100 1000 Indiana 1's, 20 10 do Canton 17J, 1.100 City 7's, 1812 103 116 do Long Island t60 49 20 shas Union Bauk. 100 10 do l>60 49,t? 1 do Bank Com, full 82 110 do Harlem sli llV, 10 do Del A Hud, *60 116 10 do ll? 10 do Mech's Bauk 18 21 do Stoinuglon s30 II 60 do Farmers' L Si T 13 10 do cash 11 1 do Ohio L St T 19 10 do Mech's Bauk 18 Second Board 100 shas Lona Island 49 100 shas Harlem II 21 do Canton 17'a 100 do HHs State of Trade. The season is now drawing near when the canals are closed, usually about the 20th inst. Produce is therefore coming rapidly down in great (juantities, but the amount ui goous going nacK. ii sniau. trices oi produce continue heavy. Cotton?The market previous to yesterday had been a little more active, but holders now meet buyers more freely. The sales of the week have been about 2600 balf-s uplands, at 6} aS{; 1400 New Orleans, 6 a 9}; 500 Moble, 6} a 9. Coffee?'There has been a little better demand, and coffee has gone oil a little more free. The stock ot Brazil is about 7000 bags. The sales of the week have been, 2000 bags Brazil at 7 a 8}; 600 Laguira, 8 a9; 300 Java, white and green, 8 a 111; 200 Maracaibo, 7; 2100 St. Domingo, 61; 300 Cuba, 7 a 7}; 100 Sumatra, 7J. A tea sale took plac.with the following results. Terms, notes at six months, payable in the city of New York, to be made satisfactory to the sellers. Htsois. Cts. Cf. 6 chests 61 233 chests withdrawn 13 do 60 Youiso Htson. 100 half chests 67 21 half chests 36} 20 do 65 10 do 36 20 do 63} 16 do 33 40 do 60 25 ao 32 49 do 60} 1229 half chests, withdrawn 26 cheats 48 378 chests withdrawn Htsor Skiit. 26 chests 36} 20 chests 31 26 do 35 172 do withdrawn Imperial. 10 half chests 63 25 13lb boxes 48 OlIVrOWDER. 25 131b boxes 48 225 13lb boxes withdrawn Soi-chong. 5 chests 43} 10 chests 26} 30 do 42 167 do withdrawn 6 do 41} Provision Market. We give the quotations of last week. There has been no change since then. Our markets are plentifully supplied with sdl kinds of provisions, which are sold twentyfive per cent cheaper than they were one year ago. It is certainly pleasing to see the prices range so low at the beginning of a winter expected to be very severe. The poor will not .utter so much for food this season as they have in seasons gone oy. Prices or Protisiors. Apples, bbl-> ?a Cape Cod Lobaters-- 5 a 6 Pears, bushel,---31-00 algljg Cellrry, bunch 6 a 12X F'arsnipi, perdez. ,--37Xa? Crabs, doz 1214a Porter House Stakes 12 a 13 Chickens 37)?a 56}i Pork, per lb 4 a Cabbages I a 4 Pork, |ier cwt 34 Xa fC Clams, 100 25 a 37X Pigs, roasters a $1 Duck, per pair 62H? 75 Pickles, I0?|- 50 a 6214 Dried Apples, bbl- a$l|f Pigeons, doz. a 31 Eels 1 a 10 Potatoes, bush 18,'aa 20 EggPlants a 6 Potatoes, Swt.bakt-? a 75 Eggs, 9 for ?1 a 12H Sirloin, It) 12 a 13 Fresh Butter, lb-"IS a 20 Salmon, lb a 18X Firkin 17 a 15 Striped Baas, lb 6 a 7 Fresh Cod a 6X Sea Baas 8 a 12 Flounders" a 5 Sni|>?, per doz a 75 Fowls 32a37 Sausages a 8 uA/i* 017% a urmjv, per tiuucn- ill :4a 01 Honey, lb all Tomato*, basket- a Hickory Nutts a 5 Trine, lb a 4 Halibut, a 6 Turkic* 62X* 87>J Jowls I a 3 Veal 4 a 6 Lamb, per lb 6 a 10 Woodcock, pair- ?a 37}^ Brighton Cuttle Market. Monday, O't- 81.?At market, 6000 cattle, about 3000 of which were beel cattle, 9000 stores, 6800 sheep, and 1000 iwine. faices ?Bttf Cattle?A few extra at $5. First quality $4,96 a 4,60; second quality, $3,60 a 4; third quality $2 60 a 3,96. Barrelling Caltle?Mess at 3,96 No. 1, 9,60. Stores?Two year old at $7 to $19-, three year old $14 to $20. Sheep?Lota were sold from 42 to $1,76. Wethers from $1,76 to 2,76. Swine?bales brisk; for lots to peddle 3c lor sows, and 4c lor barrows; and one er two lots for a fraction more. Old hogs, 8c for sows, and 8} a 3}c far barrows. At retail 4c for sows, and 6c for barrows. Foreign Market*. Havana, Oct. 18,1842.?Our market continues without animation. Coffee is coming in freely, and is taken as fast as offered at$Ha9 for prime; $7 a 8 for fair. Lota, however, are small, and the picking has bceu carried on slowly, because of the heavy rains. We may now expect full supplies, as a few weeks ol dry weather has forwarded the crop greatly. .Sugar is very dull. Our stock is about 36,000 boxes, very uneven in quality, and mostly inferior. Sales are slowly effected at 3 7 a 5 9 rs. The coming crop promises to be in early, but will be considerably less than that of last year. Flour has declined within a few days, in consequence of several arrivals from the United States and Spain. The stock, however, is very small, and holders refuse to submit to a further reduction, as the quantity on hand is rapidly decreasing ut der, the demand lor consumption and the country. The last sales have been effected at $14} a 141; and a small lot of superior at $16. Lard has declined, in consequence of heavy arrivals from New York and Boston, to $13 a 13} gome small lots of inferior have been taken at $19. Slock in store, 1,800 kegs?In the harbor,3,600 kegs; and purchasers demand a reduction. Hame?Canvassed, $18}; others, $11 a 19. Freighle are gradually improving, although we have but little demand for vessels ?2 6 a ?1 10 for Co wes, are our present quotations. Exchange on London 11 a 12 per cent premiam; New York, 1} per cent premium?declining New Orleans, none offering. Married. On Thursday, 3d inst by the Rev. Mr. Bigler, Annas* (J. Bininceb, to MsaoASEr B., daughter of tha late Dan'l B. Dash, of this city. Died. On Friday, 4th inst. after a short illness, Mr. Jamf.s McManus, aged 36 years, anativsof the parish ol Kit bride,county Oavan, Ireland. HU friendi and acquaintance!, and thole of hii brother!, Patrick and rhillip, are re?pectfully invited to attend his' funeral, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, from hi! late reaidence, 16 Thame* at. On Thuraday, 3d inat. Ei.iiarith Roosevelt, eldest daughter of Rev. Wm. L. Johnaon.of Jamaica, L. I. aged eighteen. The funeral take! place thia morning at 111 o'clock, from the houaeof her father The cara leave Brooklyn from the South Ferry at 9J o'clock A.M. and returning, leave Jamaica at 3 o'clock P. M. The frienda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation. On Thuraday, 8rt whence they sailed, the -eurls spoken on their |>aisage, a liai of their cargo, snd any nruigu uewspa|?rm they may hare, lie wtii HoanT them immediately en their arrival Agents and correspondents at heme or abroad, will alrn confer a favor by sendinic to this office all the manue intelligence they can ulitaiu. Nautical information of any kind will be thankfully received. PORT OK SEW YORK, NOV. ft, l*4'd. tilt 6 S6 I Hon* 7 9 itjw sits i 4 i hioh wavtl 10 39 Cleared. Shi|? Hoiatio, Howland, Canton, Griutiell^ Minturn k Co, Mariauui, Phillips, Apalaclucola, Post At Phillips; Powhatan, Vlarshall, New Orleans Tavlo' At Merrill.? Btniur ToolonKirh, St Thomas, K I* Buck.? Brigs K Groung, Slit (field, Ma. taasas, M Taylor; Win Crawf'tu. Means, Cainpe.ci y, Nes mith. Leeds At Co; Homer, Walls, Bermuda, K S St H Tucker ?Schr A M Hale, Chase, Boslou. Arrived. British barqne Manraret. Larkm, todays from St. Johns, NK. with sslmon.to Stokes At Anthony?2 patseugris. Brig Lapwing, Collis I'jom Hsvsna, Oct. 19. with srgan, Ate. to A Avrzzaua. The L. has been detained off the Hook stvel rsl dsya bv head winds Brig Gibraltar, 30 houts from Stamford, Ct. tu ballast, bound to Pliiladel|ihia. Schi Splendid, Crowell, A days from Boston, with tndse, to K. Lewis. Below. One ship, one brig. WimlNNE. Herald Marine Correspondence. Office or thf Rhodk Isuvdia,) New|iort, Nov. 3, 18S2. Arr 2d, Trader, Nickrrson, New Y-rk for Providence; Slam, Grant, Kondimt for do; Exchange, Knight. Kail River for Baltimore; Hero, Siwllmtn. Providence for Albany. Sid Haaard, Philadelphia; Forest, Comet, and Ternmseh, NYork; Massasott, Albany. ('Id Poland, Smith, Havana. General Record. Bain Saainr., from New York for Canipeachy, went ashore on the Alltctanes, on the 2d Oct. in a hurricane, alter c utting away both maata?the w as left in two feet water, when the sea weut down. She left New York on the 12th Sept. had pleasant weather until the 28th, when it commenced blowing s gale.? She had in a cargo valued at $7,000. The captain, male and part of the crew, leaviog litres on board, Weill to Sisal in the yawl boat, a distance of 90 miles, for assistance, but finding so American counsel at that place, proceeded to Camprachy, whence the captain had returned to the wreck. No lives wt re lost. The mate had his leg fractured at the An. e Some I heusions were fell for those left on hoard, od account of the In?i> in-, at a number were iren Irom tin- bag. Asmohs..?A ?chr from Boston, intme not recollected, went ashore at Sisal in the Kale of the 2d ult?was liiitli and dry on the beach; her cargo hid Deen lauded. She drifted from her moor iur. Si UK Acorn.?An agent which waa rent from this city to Cleveland, to raise the Acorn, link in that harbor i?mc wrelu inr*, writes (hat lie had HMOMWd in Iftlill In. i into |iort.? She had tome goods on board which Were shipped from New York. Port or Sat-rM.?The Salem Register aaya?" From the lit of Jan. 1812, to the 2d of Nov. inclusive, there were 99 arrival! from foreiicu ports in the port of Kalcin,and 00clearances hence. This is a greater uainber than in the whole of the previous year." Fismv.hm,.n?F.ightceu mackerel catchers arrived at Gloucester 31st ult. They report mackerel very scarce, none having been cauitht the last mouth, and the vessels are now mostly hauled up. The Bay tleetare now nearly all returned. Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 3d inst. Adeline, Orav, last from St Helena, with 3000 bhls oil, 1000 sp. Spoke on Coast of New Iloll*nd, May 5, lat 26 50 S, Ion 110 34 E, Elizabeth, Winslow, of Freetown, 6 mos out, 100 wh 00 sp; Huntress. Tsher, NB. 9 mus, 100 wb 350 an; I9tli, lai 29 10, Ion IliH 30, Columbus, Fish, FH 9 mos. 1600 wh; John Ad tins, Bradford, NB 96i mos, 450 sp; 18th, lat 26 20, Ion 103 30, Addison, West, N B. llH mos, 450 sp; 28lh, lat 23 30, Ion 108 30, Gov Troup, Jenncy, N B. 6lj mos, MO wh 100 sp; 23d 1st 23 20, Ion 109, Condor, Morton, NB.7 inos, 600 wh; Anue, Bristol, 10 mos. 260sp; 2Mb, lat 23.69, Ion 108 10. Elizabeth. Eastham.NB. II mos, 250 an; 29ih, lat 23 40. Ion 109 30, Hope, Hobmson, do, 8l{ inos, 200 wfi 200 sp; June 16. lat 19 13, Ion 112 60. Delphos, West, Tishury, II mos, AIM) wh 250 sp. 18th, lat 2u 30, Ion lit, Ligoda, Mazlield, NB. 9 mos, 950 wh 250 sp.? Heard froin May 16, lat 24 30 S, Ion 109 F., an toll Packet, Sherman, NB.7 mos,60sp; Jefferson, Rowland, Wilmington, D. 6 mos, 60 sn; Merrimack, Howe, Newbnryjiort, 3li mos, clean; 20th, lat 23 20 'on 108 30, Florida, ur>nill|f him. NB. 900 wh 400 sp; Averick, Mickell, do, 21 mos, 1700 sp; Gen Pike, Tobey,do, 250 sp; Juue 17, Kutusoff, Cm. do 50 sp; Marria, Slesher.FH, clean; Kndeavor, Weeks, NB. 500 sp; Sl.issachusclls, Nickerson, Naut 60 sp. Saibdfroin Nantucket 30th ult. James Loper, CougdoR, Pacific Oceau? was taken out by camels, aud proceided direct to sea. Spoken. Columbus, from New York for Liverpool, no date, lat 51 N, Ion 21 30. i L?tchford,(Br) froin New York for St Johns, NF. Oct 25, I lit 46, Ion 51. Annan, trom Mew Orleans Tor Liverpool, uo dale, off Cape Florida. Mozart, from New Orleaoa for Havre, no dale, off Cat* Florida. Solon, from New YorL for Ait 28?Sid Orient, Bailey, Alicanl. Madeira, Sept 13?Arr Hope. Short, Gibraltar. Trapani, Sept 14?in port, Martha Waihingtea, Stevent, fm Trieite arr 9th, ldg, for NOrleans about 22d. MraaiRA, Sept 30? In port,Win Tell, Gardiner, for NOrleant, Idx, only American veatela. Palermo, Oct 3?III |k>rt, Roaabella, Howe, from Maraalafor Botton. 12th; Mohawk, Pierce, for do, ldg; Lion, Peteraon, (m Marseille#, inc. Smvrna, Sept 29?Sid 26th, Chilean, Cufthing, for Boaton.? In port, SutaikJane, Fletcher. Botton. middle of Oct; Emma laadora. Halleit, Ironi do via Oibraltar, do do; Ottoman, Inglee. do do. St Helena, Sept 10?In port, Wartaw, Rhodea, 88 dtyt fm Weil Coatt of Sumitra, full cargo of pepper, to aail in 2 daya for OeniM?ail well. Calcutta, Aug li?In port, FarwelL Lecraw, for Botton, in a few data: Areatut, Lincoln, for do, about 30 daya; Sophia, Snell,Trom do, arr July 21. Sid 13th, New Jertey, Barry, for Salem. Mannaa, Aug 6?Sid Akbar, Dnmareao, Canton. Batavia, J'ine 9?ArrCuba, Babaon, Montevideo. Sydney. NSW. June 17?In port, Grniini, Mugford, for B ?y of lalau 'laud Boaton, about Jnlv 1. Sid May 26. Getil Scott, Cunningham, Manilla; June 14, Maria Thereaa, Clark, do. Valparaiao, Julie 19?Sid Glouceater, Eaalerbrook, Copia I po.to load ore for Swanaea; 20th, Lady Adama, McLennan, Callao. Stdnet, CB. O t 28?No American veaaela in poit Sid Canary, Biker, Nmwich. Yarmouth, NS. Oct 19?Arr Zephyr, Heckman, NewYork; 20th, Colaakt, Durkee, do. Montreal, Oct 31?Arr Douglaa, Wade, London. Sisal,about Sept 30?In port, Ivanhoe, for NYo.-g, ldg. Home Porta. Nkwbijrtpobt, Not 2?C1rv, Cook; Kentucky. McKee; Richmond, Dorchester; Rockv Mountaius, Stillmau; Helen, Chese; Roup, Fisk; Webster, Turnt r; Ohio, Robertson; Sandusky, Cdrtis; Atlas, Thayer; Lexingtoii, Parker; Alert, Hall; Jenny, Davison; Lncinda, Butdick;Constitution, Waite; Amazon, Klasgye: Biddte, Norman; Oregon, Howard; Col Benton, Perkins; Chesapeake, Angel; Hudson, Seymour; Joy, Lacy; Tippecanoe, Fellows; Minerva, Silencer; Alns, Owen; Hiirou, She|?ard; Panama, Davison, and Winslow, Nickerson. Buffalo; Hudson, Baldwin, and Missouri, Jennison, Oswego: E it Ontario, Bain, Port Burwell; Shannon, Wilson, and Clyde, Divis, Kingston. Cld Lexington, Parker, Buffalo; Western. Wilson, Pt Huron. rHiLSDKLPHia, Nov 3?Arr Monnngahela. Turley, Liverpool; Jupiter. Carter. St Ubes. Cld Tecumseh, Beats, Boston; Odenu, Nickerson, do; Chalb ngr, Park do; Frances, Soule, N Bedford; Bold Commander. Wing. Wareham. Arr in thSchnylkili. Larkin, Churhuck, Boston; Seneca, Shepard, and Sturgeon, Decker, NYork. Gcobobtowis, DC. Nov 1?Sid Isaac Franklin, Brown, Bostan; Sophronia, Fountain, do. NoBrai.it, Nov I?Arr Envoy, Thomas, NYork; H Walker, Terry, do; L rkin Snow, Pressv, Richmond for Boston. F.mma Louisa, (Hamb) Haesloop, from NYork for Baltimore, came in from sea this afteruoon, and proceeded up the river. Cld Mentor, Trefethan, Barbadoea: St George, Long, Guadolonne. (.harlf.ston, Oct2T?? Arr Emily, eherwood. NYork; 26lh, Eolua, Bonney. Boston; Powhattau, Saunders, Warren, HI. In the offing. Wellington. Mclntyre, and Lancaster, Jeffk; Congress, Cargill, N j Y rk; Elizabeth Denniaon, Post, do; Haody, Post, do. Cld 26th, Linden, Griffith, NYork; Growler, L'lmer,do. In port? 1 8hi|is Alexander. Andrrws, Liverpool: Wm Gnddard, Potter, do, Linens. Urijuliart, 11 ear, Bovton; Herculean, Holmes, do; Clara, PenhaJlow, Portvmonth; Palmyr*. Sampson, NYork; taaffv, Sallwa, Hartfoil; Bni?; I)nd. m, (Jranr, Kingston, Ja; Louisa, Lorett, NYork; Toronio, Tho. I .nation; Ai?al .rhicola, Campeacliv; Henry, Shakaneare, do; t Freelaad, Jefferson, do; Barton, L wlvat, Brutal. I.. .lie Hi- rcr, coming up, Francis P Berk. Arr 23d, Oirard, Rai'drn, a B .In; Abby B.lt er, Pra t, Falmooth, Ja; Solomon Saltus, (Jrey, I c Celte; Amanda, Lehrman, Thomaatou; Olive Branch, Walts, r Ho; Flora, McNear, Bordeam via Key West; Othello, Ryan, e Kingston. I TO THE ELE4 TORS OF TIIK CITY AND COUN- I 1 TY OF NEW YORK?The ui.deraiKmd hereby with- t drawa aa a candidate for the office of Register ar the ensuing l, election ICHABOD PRALL. New York, Nor. 4. !?I2 nJ lt*m r REWARD?Stolen from Ifljk Rrade atreel, on ihe Sptea/ Hh mat. 2 di .mon.l breaalpioa. brilliants of firat water. 0 A ftrit of diamond Curia art hi ma'lsia iwir #f nnM do, set in pearlt; ajel Broach, willi hair maide; a Ring with Kamet in the centre and diamond on Ibe aide; 2 gold Claapa; I Over- coal, wadded, and on. drraa Coat, and aeveral I diet' Dteaara. 11 Auy person having kimwledg. of said articles will lec.-ive t..e above reward and the thanhs of tha owner, n.3it*m MR. Ol/iNKF., tailor, whose residence cannot he found h ia quested to call on LENTILHON A CO. n.'i3t*r 3,'. Bread alrret. NOTICE.?AH agents and dralera in iwriodicala of the citv of New York and Brooklyn, are requested to meet at r Iarael Post's, 27 Bowery, on Monday Evening, the Tth of No- vemher. at i o'clock, aa hntineat of importance will he brought before them. Ponctual at'e?.l ince ol all persona in .he alnive 11 l.ne ia remc*tcd. n5 2teod*r 17 NOLISH CHEESE?A firtt rale dairy of English Cheese, Cr for sale by jas. BILLINOe, at 212 Orrenwich Itreet. r A liberal allowance will be made to retailers, nl lt.a*r GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL '.V h')!aor *n"OUJIC1"X to hit .M a?r OTTO 8'tio or HA PETTI, in,I Mr. L HAKKMANN l'R(ToRAMMVU,r ,''h' r""'n^ Pan. Lu 1 ?M^r OUorr0m th' "Obr?,u." 3. Kantatu lor the Violin,' Si* Rwtti C M 4. C???tin. from;;R?W,rt l- Diibl"V_oliobe?, "w foi ?jut* J n i iim* M'mrOttn... vt J H,'^Kr7J,r*"d-Brilliantr. for V 'r (he Piano, (com|.o.r.l by Llixt.Tl.alberx, hut, C?*y "ld Mr t Rakem.,,,, t of,',?1"1 ni1 ,ed forth' 3. AiiT.&'th^VloTn? ?tlkT??rs o|?eu at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8 precisely. p.* 3f r _ ALADV I'KO \1 EUROPE, of superior d'hlp s* and aie pcarauce, wi?h?s to uudertike the educttiou of two little girls. She is proficient in music, having received instructions vocally and initrumentally, from the first masters; undcrs'auds the rudiments of Kreuch aud It* 1 laii? is au vice ileut seamstress, and accustomed to good society. Would not object to go south, to superintend a rnillin rv, embroidery, or ccnfectloiiarv eatahlisnno nt, when she could have a nest apirtmeut, aud he treated as a lady Kxct lleut references as to character and capability. Address L. M. N. Park Post_otfice. n3 3f r BO \KI)INO ?The original WaTrou House, 326 Pearl street, Franklin Square?kept byj.es. Fowler, from London. Fugland, permanent boanlers 12,4# pei week? ti iinifrnl Nariki ceuts per day. Families can be accommodated with private rooms on n uo ti ma Wines ml spirits. i cents per glass?home brew'd ale 4 cents i?er pint?fine Welsh rarebits 4 cents each? cold cuts equally cheap. N. B. Hot coffee 3 cents per pint??t ikes and mn'tou chops can be hau at all hours. J. F. particularly requests any one who is in want of a comfortable home to call aud inspect his establishment, and judge for themselves. Persons travelling for England would finui'to their advantage to call. The house being convenient to London aud Liverpool shuts, J F. being appoiuted agent, he can give nissseiig?-rs every information. New Yorkand Old onto i pers taken in. u6 3in*r BOARDING.?A lundsomeh (krntihrd front room. v\ n h pantries, in the two story brick house 166 Mott street (licit io the corner ol Broome) is at the dlspo>al ol gentlemen ind his wife, or two single gentlemen. B'c.ikfast and tea will be furnished to the gentlemen. There are no other boarders in the house, and all the comfort* of a ho e may be secured for the winter. Terms to suit the ti n?i. Apply at No. 12 Wall street, corner of Broad, or on the premises. n5 3t*tn BO ARDING ?A gentleman and his wile or a lew respectable single gentlemen, cau be furnished with go *d board, and very pleasant rooms on reasouiblc terms, at 204 Fulton st. n2 2wr _ 1X7RT NURSE-Wtutsdt.iin-.?? 1 man Perfectly healthy, to take chance of an infant in the boosa of the family, can rfve the baat of reference aa to charafter. A tine addressed to a. B. Do* No. 631 Park post office, will be immedi itely attended to. n3 6ir "VTOTICK.?Whereas Samuel Beruheimer, of Syracuse, has A acted aa the agent of H. Bernheimer U Brothers, merchants in the citv of New York, in the collecting of debts at Syracuse. and toother btuintaa, all persons ate hereby notified that his power as such agent has been revoked, and all persons are hereby forbidden to transact any busiuess with him, as such agent, &c. Whereas Shmuel Beruheimer St Jacob Blorh, constituting the firm of 9. Beinheimer Co.. of Syracuse, have this day assigned to H. Beruht imer Brothers, of New York, all the roods, debts and demands of every description; therefore, .til persons are hereby forbidden to pey say rtebts to said S. Beruheimer Co. tir either of said firm after this date?and all payments of said demands ma) be*e*ftei be made to Herrman Benmcimer.Km inuel Bernheimer or Siinou Beruheimer. being; the firm of H Beinheimer It Brothers, one of whom will be found at Syracuse by any person wishing to tnakv pavn.cuts; and on whom a!, persons ind bted are requested to call materially ana settle their accounts and notes. Dated Syracuse, N- Y Nov, 2d. 1842. nMm*r H BV.KN HKIMK K BHOTH KHS. Millinakv a urn i.ks. loakb, kc.?victoRINE ic CO., from Paris,respectfully inform the ladies of this city, that thav will open "ii the '?t l? ueL 8$5 Broedway* between White and Walker streets, a splendid assortment of Hats, Capotes, C'oaks, Pelerines, CamaiL, fancy and street Dresses, Scarfs, Shawls, Veils, Feathers, Marabouts, lie., of the latest "aru fashiou. Just received per ship Ville tie Lyon, from Havre. Dress and Cloak making promptly executed. 116 lm*r COAL, COAL?A cargo of best Red Ash peach Orchard, broken Coal, dis^lnrging this dav from barge Peter, foot of llutfer streel,and will be delivered free of cartage at $6,69 per ton. Orders received for the above quality of Coal for one week, at the followiug low prices: Broken, $6,60 Egg, $V60 Nut $6,00 n6 6fr QEOKGK THOMPSON, Pester ?t. COAL.?A c?rgo of the. best Peach Orchard Coal, is nowready for delivery, on board barge Judge Royert at Market slip, foot of Market street. It will 1)" sola hi quantities to suit purchasers, at the fo'lowi^g price?Bros en and Egg, deliveied at $6 per ton. n6 VTEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER?Saturday, 5'h Nov. LN contains No. 1 of a series of articles on the doctrine of Uses and Trusts?Important English Case, with reference to the Criminal Law?In Btnkrnptcy, e* p. Orrin Brown, lien of Attorney, ami Counsel for coats, on securities pla ed in his hands prior to Bnikruptey?Assivant Viae Chanc-llor's Court ?Wood vs. Gosling et ui Mortgage of Infant confirmed by his arts after his coming of age?Superior C"urt,G ant et al vs. Graham et al,Assignment of Judgment collaterally secured on ieal ratal*. pa?*?acollaterals?Letter 1 from Mr. Ambrose Ha conrt, of Pump Couit Temple, to Mr Thomas Ptingle, of Trinity Hall, Cambridge Miscellaneous, See. Published by SAMUEL OWEN, Editor and Proprietor, 42 Auustreet. N. Y. The reports are published with the sanction aud approbation of the Judge". n6 lt*m aCl read this. THE undersigned having made several heavy purchases of tlour of very superior brands, will offer for sale on and after Monday next.6 pounds baked Bread, for 1 shilliug. To ihose uuacqu suited with the article, he would state that size has generally been a secondary consideration, it being bis ui- iwe Miner inin me inlerior Hour to lucrt-ane ch?? Wright. But now Hour bring to unuhu illy cheap he ferla aiistird, should the purchaser study either size orAn o,t,rLhr ^4nuot heiiurpleased alter giving it a tri^l N. o. 8t( rrlreejHiri wishing his bread can bosl raid) to W. t J T.TAF3COTT, hj r 43 Peck Slip. JgA TO LET?An excellent long established stand for a grocery, ami the stock and futures for sale?the locaX'Jgtion is well known to be equal to any on the west side ot Broadway.-Tilt whole slock, ainouiitimc to about $1300? will be sold to the advantage of the purchaser. For further particulate inquire at 170 Hudson St., office front basement. ni 2lll*r M boo LOST ?$5 reward will be paid to any person who will return to the stable,in Mercer street, 4 doors below Breome street, or to No T7 Spring strei t.a dark grey unird Sett-r Slut?answers to the name of Romp. Saul S|ut strayed Irom the stable yesterday. nS2i-m SUGA RS.?JO bbIs. clarified, i* do assorted, in lots to suit retail dealers. Also, Sugar Honse Molasses, in hid. and tierces, for sale by J. G. BLAKE, 193 Greenwich st, n4 3tis*r between Fulton and Vesey. BILLS OF EXCHANGE, payable at sight on all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland, in sums of ?S, ?10, ?15 and ?20 to any amount, for sale by S. J. SILVESTER, ni 8$ Wall street and 130 Broadway. COLLECTIONS on nil ports of the United Slates made on the moil favorable terms by S. J. 8VLVESTER, n5 22 Wall street anil 130 Broadway. \f AOAZINE8 k PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER. I'l Artist, GodeyN LadlesBook, Graham's Mafixtn., Ladlea World of Fashion, Young Peoples' Book. Boston and Beutley's MisceRsny. kc Farm House of the XIX century, with more than 2000 engravings Biblical Journal and Christian Faintly Magazine, edited hy he Rev. H. Rami and D. Newell Temperance anil other Almanacs the R.inhow and Radient, a new humorons and witty journal, well calculated to please the lively and gay. Allot which will be sold at wholesale and J retail, and those who bny to sell again .at a lower rate than can be obtained elsewhere. N. B.?Fifty agents wanted to rirenlate magazines, periodi cals. kc. A. J. SEXTON, No. It Bi ekman, ni Imr corner Nassau. i T 1VER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA CURED.- L Hsviur some knowledge of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, made at J7J Bowery, I ordered it in a severe case of diseased livery, with the usual symptoms of costiveness, yellow if weight at ili>' atonach, ami alio considerable nervous dis- Lrcii. I soon found lliia medicine pnaluri' the desired effect; my Calient ra|iidly unproved, awl js now qnite well. Thia ia a i 1 moat eicellent and mild remedy* and ahouid always be uacrl in casea of diseased lnngi and 11r r. B A ELI. M. D.. N.V. RAISING OF BLOOD AND fAIN IN THE BREAST. ?Thoae premonitoty aymptoma of iiiumption are eapecially langerous at this seaaon, and every posaihlr means iheuld be ned to invigorate the lungs and restore them in a healthy action. To effect thia there ia nothing ao aafe awl certain aa Dr. a ^ey lor'a Biliam of Liverwort. Thia medicine hit been ao aery aueeeaafnl in curing theae diaeiaea thai all our medical men ire reciimmendiint ii in tlieirpractice. We ..orwlvca ein point :o loar caaea where lile hat been aaved by thia mediciw alone. -Journal of Hi ullh t BEWARE OK FRAUDS a None gy which meant poaaihly the caie may become e?eerilin*ly >aiuAil or even dangeron*. or may be disastrous. The way to void improper treatment and imiierf. it curea ia to obtain a r, Ulle hook entitled The Rubicon." it gives a history in de- (j, ail of the tli?eaac, with the pfoperanu trne mode of trealmenl? th ly penning it patienti will ha anle to tinderalawl their own ate and condition. It U Written by a phyaician whoae ample |y t|ierienre waa gained in the courae of an attentive parties niong patienti of thia elaai, embracing i vry form awl variety f? f the diaeaae, that it ia |ioaaible to imagine. da 111 reference to ihe mer.ta of the little book liaelf, the heat videnre of ita value ia the ronetant awl ineri aaing oppoaition J 1 mcc'a with from thoae whoae o-cupation i? ndanvered hy H ta rapidly increasing tale. I'ric# K) cents Br I)r. O. at hia i aide nee, 31 Molt atrrct, nearly opiioe.te ihe rhureh, about IM ardt Irom (Chatham square, awl alto at Ihe drug atorea of the deaara Sanda, 79 and ino Knlton at., and on b. th coruera of (roadway and Chambera ?r. St nil TUItv .?Persona afflicted with itrcture ahouid call on tr. Gregory and inquire into the menu of hia plan of cufe. II, i at all tunei ready awl willing to prove that hia method o| nring a atrictnre ia apeedierand more certain than ihe common lode of treatment. The time reqiiued to etrre hy thia m- thorl i from a quarter of an hour to about ten cava. Tin ae wiahing J i in ike lurther inquiry will not be chargerl except for aerticea i nden d and a mouerate compenaation ia all that is extracted in M rry case. __ n.'t pn*r M FOK.TLOUESE FEMALE FUX6. Z PHr-.T. far-faint I awl celebrated Pills, from Portugal, am VV I wa perceive, to n? obtained in thia country. See advertise ,c rent ou tne lant eolnoa 0 ml ta A POTION SALKS IMA> BKL Baitolotneo Pinetti, with a i>nrtfgfio of engraving (proofs) from Marheus paintings. Also 12? do*. Prince's mixture Snuff, a superior article, in t umid bottles MONDAY, At 10*4 o'clock, hi the sales r on. Lsrgr talc of cloth*, ca^iiirro, hosiery, Ike. to which the attention of the trade is directed. tuesday. At 10 o'clock, at 23 Klin street. An assortment of second hand furniture. At I0>? o'clock, at the auction room, Liquors, Santi, fcc.?A good tmimt of Iwiiori and m? gars, among which are some very stijHUor Port Wine and Manilla St*K, o'clock, at I5I Broadway, a choice collecli hi of Fruit Tree. of ino.1 anproTed aoru, conu.riuK of Apple, Pear., Plum. Apricot., Nectarine, Cherries.Ka.pberrie., (Joosebrrries.Cui ratlin, Sec., with ornamental Shrubbery of varum, kind.. Catalogue, ready on Titeiday, wheu the 1 rce. can be examined. ti5 4t*r i il paintings AT a I I tion-A. LSVY will mu on Saturday Everting at 7 o'clock, at 111 Broadway, a handsome collection of Oil Painting.; in this collrction a part of tho.e fine modern pictures which have been on exhibili >n for .nine lime, and which have heen .o generally admired. m4 2t*rc private medicine che-sts. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY of the city of new york. HAVE preoared a number of Private Medicine Chest.. I eacn containing an appropriate quantity of the new French Medicines (or the cure of a peculiar class of dt&easrs.which 5 have unfortunately in coo many instances fallen under the treatment of ignorant quacks, in consequence of the extreme del icacy which patients thus afflicted exhibit in applying for medical advice froin tespectable physicians. In the mode now ex plained, however,safe and effectual treatment will be gamed by such patients without the necessity of making any disclosure of their case. The "Medicine Chest" coutaius such a quant tity of 1 appropriate medicine as it guaranteed to effect a pettect enre, and ample directions in a plain and familiar style accompany t each chest. The remedies are applicable to all forms ol the dis- ease. The Chests, containing remedies for syphilitic diseases 1 are sold for $5 each?-the chests with remedies for *niiorrhnci s and fleet $3 each, may now be had of the Principal Ageut ol the College. i W. 8. HICHAKDSON. Agent. Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street. N. B.?Cases forwarded to lII parts of the Union, the Canada* J and Wt st Indies. Persons purchasing the Chests can,by addressing the College, gratuitously obtain whatever additional advice they mav desire 1 aurtnff the progress of their ease. UOR SAL ??7KTVaclVt O^K A-Il Y-E?She is94 fret long ?'Hi* feet heatn. and 12 feet hold. Her cabins are exteu>.ive and superbly Mttdup. If uot wanted tor a Yacht, she would b? well adapted for a picket between some of the West India Islands?to the China or any other trade where great c speed is an object. She is an admirable se&-boat, and would 1 carry a large cargo, combining rn??re buoyancy with sharpness, than any other **sse1 afloat jMts is itrong ind stotiuybant, aud would be valuable as a dispatch vessel, or as a tender to a 1 fleet Site would carry a very heavy ?rinamr-ui on her deck, 1 from having narc of her ballast, (40 tonsl in an iron keel, by which her stability is pr atly inareaseu For commercial pur- 1 poses, shm would require no other ballast. Her hull, sails, rigging, f urui'ure, kc. kc. kc., are in perfect oider. Si e can be suit to sea without a dollar's expense. She 1 may be seen at the Dry Dock. For furttier particu lars inquire of Ira Biiss, at the office of the C. ami A. H. It. Company, or to JOH.N C. STr'.VENS, u2 2wjgb South Amboy. -III. iiik'iOkhi r. New York, Nov. 2, 184J. S NOTICE TO MARINERS. A new Beacon Light, s mated on Sandy Hook, eleven hundred feet to the eastward of the old eastern beacon, and in a direct easterly line or range with the Light House and old Eastem Beacon, will he exhibited on the l'jih November next, aud continued thereafter The Light at the old Eastern Beacon will he extinguished, but the butldi'i r will rein tin for a in irk. in da> light. The new Western Beacon, on Sandy Hoi k, erected verv nearly unon the site of the Western Beacon, will he lighted aDoori the lOtli November, and continued thereafter. The old Western Beacon will he takeu down and removed forthwith. EDWARD CUltTIS, Collector aud Superintendent r?3 ttisr ?f Eight Houm s. I IVERPO0L ORRELL COAL AFLOAT =Dim-hir J-' girig from ship Lib. rty. foot of Dover street, Ei*t river, a cargo of superior Liverpool Orrel Coal, all lowered into the hold, Urge size, expressly for family use. Forsalc in lot* to I suit purchasers, very low from the vessel Apply on board or to WILLIAMS k FERGUSON, pi 3:i?*r No. 28 Oak street and I07 Anrhonf st. I Hi)()KKKKPIN4 iK All goods ship[>ed are rerjnir, I to be particularly masked, ltd 0K it the risk of the ownei i h? reof. o.'i r .Mir, -a MEETINO IN THH ORE AT TENT E5L'-1 \T NEWARK. N J -In order to iccom, _g?_i'>i"l itr any who may wish to attend the sri.il Second Advent Meeting, the great Tent for rhich i? juit pitched in Newark city, the steamer Passaic, Japt. Oafly, will Itave the foot of Barclay street. New York, n Sunday. 6lii inat, at 8 o'clock, A. M and will arrive in imefortrn morning meeting. On her return wilt leave New g? I P. M. l?5 If r jiu- l At KET KOR HAVKE?Second "Line?The ship I. JfJrrV BALTIMORE, Kdwarii Kunck. Master,will sail on SjJjfcjL the 1st of December BOYD Ik HI NT KEN, nr u2 r No m Ton.in. Buildings. iAf KOR NEW ORLEANS Louisiana ind New v "'k Line?Regular Parket of 18th November?Th> ||p4mKb 1 nllllg Co; I red and rop; lull neil picket tln| VIIr?slaSlPPI, Capl f fiesti r Hill ,r,I, will posi ivuly sail a, (j| boye, her rrgnlar day. For fVeight or |>ass*gf, having superiru imi-lied an ornmodatiotia, apply ou board, at Orleans whatf, m rot of Wall st. or to E. K COLLINS Ik CO. 56 South st. Shippers may rely upon hiving their go ds correctly mrvaurI s,..i ib.. ib, ?r -,ii ...i ii i?il. Any guarantee to that effect will be given and fulfilled mi may lie repaired. Agouti in N Orleans. Ilullin It Woodruff, wno will promptforward ill goodl to their aililresa. The packet .hip HUNTHVILLK, Cut. O. II. Mumfovd, "J oceed the Shakipeare. .ud .nil the 20lh Nov, her regular T- Dl? FOR NKVV ORLKANH. MOBILK, AND SA- '2 Iffy VANS V t1 -K NK.W ??H|> ,\NS-|-,. k.rld.i, Uflfal'AN'i HKA, ('act. K S. I)rniii.oii, on the Sih of For MOBILE?Puklt brig SKLMA, Captain Hmith, on f 7ih Nov. For S WANNAH?Packet brig PHIL.OKA, Cart. Doane, the 7th Nov. Toe above are all firtt clan regul ir packet! that will ncitialiv ai advrrtiiril, and take pas.enri ra at low rate.? d are lilted up wuh every convenience For pcuvr app'f t> W. Ik J. T. TAI'SCO 1 T. Peck nlr or tt South ?r. mr Jorie. L-ne, sill AKOI.INA ItT- K n ffJV For U an. 8. 1 UkkfateiiMl packet ichr I'll I'llMA'', r ^r"r,"l''K2 S sving good ceooimodanow) apply th'f 1 ."L? r all tirret or at the New York llicr Mill, co'ntr of Jeffer- r n Md Sooth .traau THOMA8 BKIL1Y, A^n,.^ o: AMUSEMENTS. CHATHAM THKiTBg, Pit Tim. Upper Tier JS renta. Klr,. Ti?. aa THIS rVKNlNfl N... ?iii THK KIKLD OK KOB+Y FOOTSTEP*" Alter wlu->h BLLK JACKLTS, TVicoi'dtiile w ih _ YOUTHFUL DAYS OK RICHARD 111 BicUrd, Nlr Oiw.ilrnow Matilda, mra ju(ui. Doom will '>iwn at t>S?I urtain will riac at nuariri Ud, 7 o'clock iirrriaely. H Bill Office oicu daily from I to 5, where Tickcta may te purchased and place, in uri d. PARK THKATRK, THIS ICV It NINO, No*. will he i.rr jrntrd, ISRAELIS IN KOYPT, Moan, Mr Hc*uiu I Pharaoh, Mr Archer Amruophu, till lira! ai |*-araiicr in America, Mr Hhrlral Orixirtra, Mr Bonlaid lirarlitr, Mr Hutkina Altai, Mra Kieuin K11 relie, Mm Bailey Bom $1?Pit M eta?Oalle ry 2i centi. Doom open at 6)f o'clock and the |>crrormaoee will coircommence at 7 precisely MUCH KI.I/S OLYMPIC THKATHKT 44 Broadway, New Vol*. THIS EVENING. No* J will be presented AMILIE General oUut D?r Tenner, Mr Kavmnml J oar Siieckhachrr, Miaa Taylor Afirr which LADIES AND LOCO FOCOS. Aft r hirv>, HOUSE OF LAD1KS. (I- f~ I he Doom will he ri|w-urd at halt*jiast 6, and tile per eear on Tuesday. K. A MAKSIIALL. Lesser AMI'llITHKATKK OF THE KKPIBL1C. '.17 Bowery. N. A. HOWKH, Proprietor. Instituted for the advancement of refined and elegant amuse mellt, hlellded w til instrui tloll. Dedicated to genus, taste an I pa'riotiam. This classic and popular entablisbm lit will open li t the season on Monday. Nov. 7tli with the best ei|ueslrian comiany th'tever appeared in the United States. The iuteriO' ol the Amphitheatre has been cotrmodiouslv and luiutiant'y fitted U|I dining the ruir n ir lerrsS. having lie en newly raintnl, enlarged and decorated ill beautiful style. Private hoses, for the accommodation of families, have been constructed imm dntely in front of the dress circle, which may b aecut, d daily by timely application. The Pit lias been so enlarged as lo circumacribe the eiitiru arena, itfordiug arrommno'allons to ?n immense multitude and one of the must inagniAstnt ban'a of muie ever conreuIrated in lliia country has been engaged to enliven the enter utinineuts ol tile rveuilig. Pricra. ill cauformity w itli the talent and rea|?ctability of the company, via:? Buses VO cents?Private do for persons $3?Second Tier Cents?Pit 2J cents. A programme of iwrfortnances will be found lu the bills of die day. n2 AAIKK KAN JIISKUI AND UAttOKh. BHOADWAY, oimoait* St. Paul's Church, under the ma uageinriit of P. I Btnitnn, P. T BAKNL'M. Manager. TitF.MKMDOUS .ITTHjIecl(ullv inform their friends and the public, that tliey hava just received bypacketahip Atgo, an invoice of 1000 Daguerreotype French Platea A new supplv of the best and newest patterns apparatus 100 ouucea bromine 60 ounces bromine of iodine SO |>ound> hvprosulphate of soda SO inunmri ol chloride of gold 100 imuoda of tripoli of veuise SO ounrri chlotide of iouine And the new book containing the Incest unproaemeuu iutl e 3iguerreotV|>e. at, lio?r DR WHEELER, OCULIST. [NFLAMKD, DISEASED AMI) WKAK EYES-DR I WHEELER, Oculi-t, 31 Greenwich atreet, N. Y. reapect illy mforma the public, that in couaei|nence ol hia practice ii?unt become enlarged toao great ao extent, he ii compelled >1 confine hia office attendance atrlctlv hetaaeen the houra o 8 A. M. auu 1 r. pi alter wiucn ke aiaita m* mil door pair nt*. Notwithstanding tnat among tne inanv hundred* (if ratal arhich Dr W. attenncd, inanv naae neen operated on bv ither profetaora without success. and nrononnced liv them 111 nralde, yet ur. w. liat never tailed In eradicate the diaeaae ilid rtlYI t a twrlect cure, dranite every disadvantage which nay have prevented itaell, and in niauy inatancea almost against iO|ie. It.? una nnprccedelited aucceaa in hia treatment of the Vrioua (h.lherto considered incnrahle) diseases of the eye that nablea ,..rn with conliileiice ro refer the afflicted who may be inacqUsmted with him, and hia mild mode of treating the disirdera of tnia organ?to numerous restored patient* in the Aral lata of .ocirty, respecting hia professional anilities and skill aa scientific oculist. Chronic lullffiunation of the eyelid, or tore eves, howevei ..ng atanding, can he effectually and permanently cored, and ilma, a|a-rka, rrmoved without surgical operations. Term* to anil the circumstance* of the patient og lmia*r HAVANA 8EGARS. DICABIA Si MANZANEDO, No. 49 Liberty atreet, near i Nassau, otter for tale the following 900.000 I.aNorma trgara, very old and anperier ISO,000 Diana do do do l7'?.oner ol any size or quality, made to order si short it'ee, uJ r PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE JOW I Patronise the City Cash Tailoring Establishment, I 202 Broadway. The ruinous rales which have been charged for faahionable lothing, has led the subscriber 10 adont the cheap cash svsfem. wh?r>. M *ttlmii#r tUWAIlU Vj HTHBU'NS AND SILKS.-J. T. REYNOI.U.-. O-" |)in?n>n bat J?tt irreived the most rleiitm \taoTti .in I U luiirt Hi ill in., Silkt, Ratint.Ve! v.t, kr. ^B to be found in the city. Dealera, city aud rounwy imlli ^^B u ill do well te rell h*fnr parchaainn eltew'naro ^fl Imn'r ^^B STRABISMUS. I COMMONLY CALLED SQINTTNG. H t'llEl) in few t.condaby Owtm'? nhbnltd plan, which it free from pmn or danger. ^^B ltaracra n uinveil by tin of ihr oprrtiiont practiied here ar ^B Europe. DR WHEELER. Orn'iat, 13 Orrrnwirli alreet, New York. ^^B B. Reference ran be aiven to 361 p.tieuta. ^^B lili'.'i- my 'nuntA M to I P. M. of laaia*r ^^B OAK HOI 'SK MOLASSES .ml Amber Syrup oj tti- H petinr nualny for family uae.for tale in hhda, tiereaa and relt, at the Amenriii Sugar Rclinary, No. 2t Leonard at ?fw?r TYLKS k MATES.

Page 4

?^^n^- TO LET.?From the present time to the first of May, NwW 1143, t haiulanme, well finished, three story end base I'tJ L 11 h 11 ill ii I' i i fcc., tom|i'ele .situs ted in milrs ot New Voik, ooe with from 3 to M L,IB, acres of I si. J near Lous! Island Sound, preferred. Ad mo with fell issrlicuUrs, boa 7, Post Office. Pou. hker|?is, N f oH l?i*r TO I. FT?A House situated on the corner of south 3d and 7tl. street. William'barKh Relit from Novemb until the 1st of *Ly, $6i. payable nuirtrrli mi advance A.'ply to LEONARD BHOWN, n3 St *re j?l W sll street. T UK ONLY PLACE IN IV*w V rk wliiM tha eclvbrateH Shaker Kmt Rhiff can he 1 obtained I. at JOHN M DA VIES St JONfcs, lip, William oriier ol Jonii %l, Aaet.ts foi tie Shasrr'. Merrimac Co, N. H. Also?''lose and ojwn kuu Drawers, tluin-l wraptiers and drawers, and the unrif sited Shaker ttinuvl by the yard or piece ?itis rwferable to *ov style now in use. "'11 lm in rpo TiiE lOVKKs UK SUPERIOR BLACK 1'EA1 How,|.s's Muture?This ratreinely delicious and uupar.alleled T. i, bis'sly celebrated in China and Europe, ust imIM-U'4,1. w for sale at the C niton Tea Company's General Tea Katauiiduiient, 111 Chatham st. New York?in Chinese parkaiies Prices cents aud $1. olElin* in LADIES' bilk aud Merino Under Ve ts fur sale by JOHN M. DAVIESk JONES. oTl Ini'in 106 Will inn cor of John its. PlllL.ll A R.SIONIC SOCIETY.?Tlta Coinunilee of Ma nasemetit resuectlully auuounce to the subscribers, that the first Coucei i of tha Society will lake place at the Apollo Saloon on Saturday evening, Noumott 12th. The Couiinittee would at the same time state to the public, ho ?ub>rrii>tiou lists have been opened st the followuis music ax-ores -"h tt Hall's. I Krsuklin s lusre; Atwill'a. 201 Broadway; J line* L. Hewitt A Co.'a, 239 Broadwas; C E. Hoyer's, 301 Broadway; aud at Thus. Dod worm's, 41)2 Broadway, '4 tiil'rc F. W ROSIER, Secretaiv. VI R II SEOeRS would respectfully call the alleuliou of i-'l the trade s-eut rally, to his Asdla system ol eutt.ns fear meats, u being one that can ascertain points with that decree 01 accuracy which lie believes has uevcr befo.e been arrived at. Tne above system cau be had of in am lit. ,\lr. J. Dubois. 281 Brcsdwty, win-re at all limes, tin- tyslem with iusuuctions will t>e riveii. I sol 11 it a careful examination by the c"inpel lit and impartial of the trade. _ 12 |,n'm H. SEUEK. MILLlNEKY GOODS ftARL KINO?The well knou .1 and i-elebrati d Milliuen' aud Ladies' Straw Hat Manufacturer to her Maieaty the Quern of Eugland, res|welfull> bran leave to announce to the ladies, that he has on hand a most splendid variety ol rich, plain and Tarletou amhrr Satins and VELVET HATS, of various colors, and the latest aud must admired Parisian fashions, sach as have never heretofore been e&hibited at any similar establishment 111 the city. THE STRAW department is conducted, as usu it, by himself, with great attention, and the millinery department is under the >ii|>ervision of the most ingenious American and Parisian young ladies. Mr KINO is determined to keen up his reputation for taste and fashion iu his department, aud will sell tlie best and most Guhiauable work lower than any house in the city. A call from ha friends will convince them of this lact. N. B.?His Paris Ribbons. Taft or Velvet aud Flowers, are of the latest French style, aud can be purcliassd at either of his establishments, at wholesale or retail. bO Canal street, near Broadway, olO lm'r and IT Divisioustrset. THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF WRITING. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWtLVI TO SIX DOLLaaS TillR. BRISTOW ol London, respectfully informs the Ladies avA and Oeutleineuof New York and Brooklyn, that Ins classes Day aud Eveiuug, have commenced Jar tht season, and that he has reduced his Terms one half,?to Six Dollars! Academy No 23b Bhodaway, rear Pari Place. Oentlsmsu of All ages are positively taught in twelve lessons, a bold, frtt, tti'tJitiouM aud finished business-like style ol Writing, uo matter now bad, illegible stiff, or cramped the wriUug may be. Bee siwcimrns at u>e door, 23b Broadway. ann the Ladies A nsat and handsome, delicste and fashionable Running Hand In Twelve Easr Lessoms \l_f~ VISITORS iu New York can take a ceuree in Three !?Mr. B. is to be seen from 2 to 1 A. M., or from 4 to I Evening Claeses from 7 to 9. Booa-Kgcrifta Taagh on a superior method, by double aud vinffla entry, eientuically and practically. 1 C?1 stenography. a new system of the Art of Writiug Short-hand, for taking down Lectures, Brrmens, Trials at Law, Itc. Ike., tvught perfectly by Mr. Bristow in one coarse ol lessons at 23b Broadway. See a specimen. ii. ?.?a wuin ui me auuiur u prnmiru iw erfry |iu)ui iwr their perm. U. Messrs. Rowland Si Aapinwall J. K Schroder, D. 0. Mr. J. T. Brighain K. L. Hawkes, D. D; Mr. S. Ward. Mr. M. resides nt 230K Hudson street, near Spring st. oIlm*r IMPORTANT DISCOVERY in l.'ainphine and Chemical J. Oil Lam|is, warranted to burn at one hall thp expense of either oil or gas.?The difficulty which has heretofore existed in trimming Cainphiur L?mp* is now entirely obviated, by means of a Moveable Cap arid oilier iin|iorlaut improvements which, upon inspection, will satisfy the public that they can now obtain a Lamp superior to auy now in use?will bnru without smoke or smell?produce au eijual and steady light iu ail directions, and regulated by a single screw movement. Also, an Improved Tailor's Lamp. Camphiue. Chemical Oil, and Spirits, manufactured upon an unproved system, wholesale and retail, de livercd to any part ot tne city, Iroin Hie Old Established Maud ol UEOUUE MICHELL, o'9 Im* in t Calheriue street. GENTLEMEN^ LEFT OFF WARDROBE. GENTLEMEN or Families laying aside articles ol wearing apparel, and wishing to disuse of the same for cash, can obtain from the subscriber 20 per ceut more thau from any other person. To ladies and geutlemeu about leaving the city being encumbered with a superfluous wardrohs, will liud it much to their a Wantage to teud for the subscriber, who will attend them at their residence by apiKiintmeut. A line addressed to H. LEVETT, BOX 107 LOWER POST OFFICE, will be punctually attended to. oil l???r TJ AFFLE, RAFFLE? Gentlemen's Cloaks at $1.60 each, to X\ be ratth d for separately, positively on the 16th of .Nor m* ber ueit. two handsome blu rto'h gentlemen'* Spanish full circular Cloaks, with capes aud lacings, ami collar silk velvet, and complete iu every other respect, ror further particulars apt ly at No. 1 Murray street, coiner Broadway, basement? where the Cloaks are to be seen. Tickets ou.jr $1.60. Th Cloaks are world $n0 each. Gentlemen wishing tickets should call e our tickets, as dt lays are dangerous. Ruffle to lake place at the Rams Head, 118 Fulton St., where ono of the Cloaks is to be seen. oil tl6th*ec PURE GROUND GObKt.E AND oeloiho THUSL wishing to purchase pure Roasted and Gruuud CofA ire, would hud it to their advantage to call at 114 F?ltou street, where ax kept the above articles of the very best quail, ty iuti?e city, at prices to suit the Limes. t/ooer JUM*W4i every nay Irein, and sent to any part ol tni? a'ty and Brooklyn. free ol ei|?riisr. Coffee Roasted and roaud tor Groceries, iu a fuocnor in tnur r. KBH. WELCH. late firm of oil lm*m VVelch at Shearer. uttound spices and coffee AT THE HOPE MILLS, ll Marketfteld street, between Sroad and Whitehall, Ute 267 E.ianbelh street, Sco York. Office 120 Krout st. Constantly on fiaud, at the lowest market prices and in the usual earirfT of tMrkagea. *27 1u?*in OKOruN water. DKRS0N9 who hare not had pipes lutroduced into their i houaea, ihoald lose oo time in having it done be lore rite cold and frosty weather. The subscribers ttare now on haud a nock of pure lead, composition and tui'd the lead pipe, which thry are prepared to furnish and isil up in the most npedilious and wi rkinawlikc manner, ana on the moat reasonable terms. Bring practical plummere, thrv will warrant wo.k done by thrm to be interim to none in me city. All kinds of lead wmk and Hydraulics furnished aud hied on the must approved iiriucipur. bVVfr h I VERS, No. 2M Water st, alt lm*r .Neat 10 the cornet of Brrkman ?t. HEAP f ASnlU ABLE 1'AILUKINU. ai IM Bee.man street.? Where does irir money coma limn thai supports the etpeniiTe Tailoring Kstiblishin-nti scattered over the city? Can it come Irom auy place bui the pockets of their customers I At the above number it is DeherX A? JOHN MOFKAT. A very auperior Spanish Cloak, for sale cheap. nt im'r DENTISTRY. WIBHFB TO BE KNOWN BV HIS WORK, NOT WORDS.?A. WALKER. Dentist, No. 90 chambers street, sets imitation incorruptible teeth on roots, which cannot be distinguished irom the natural. Inserts the same quality of teeth on the principle of atmoephenc pressure, from one lo a wholr set, delying detecliou, audanswenug the purpaMes ol the natural orgaua. h illmg or Plugging decayed teeth whether the ner?e be esposed or not. The toothache cared. Esuacting without distracting the patieut. These sou all operations I* rtaining to the Dental Surgeon, performed at 22 per cent less than the usual charges. o? Im*r C7R ACKERS.?Parr's cheap Cracker Bakery, 7J Molt street. J near Walkerstreel.?1 M W o much worn, is mannfactniad b> i.heflg. ALo a new at lie ol travelling cap, very convenient lo gentlemen tmvellrnr pH I in*in IM WILLIAM ST. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. IN punu?B?f of liw, I, JOHN TYLER, President ol the 1 United Htalra of America, do he reby dec'are and make known, (hat public aalea will be held at the undermentioned Laud Offices in the State of Michigan, at the periods hertiualter designated, to wit: At the Land Office at GENfcSSfct, coruineactug on Monday, the ninth die of January next, fur the dispoaal of the uublic lauda within the limits of the undermentioned tuwuahipt, and fractional townships, to wit: Nuiik qf ihe base fine, and Cast qf Ikt meridian. Towitihi|is thirty-four, thiity five, thiru-sll, and thirty-seven, and fractional towuthi|i thirty-eight, ol rauge one. Towushi|ia thirtv-four, thirty-five, and thirty six, and fractional townships thirty-seven and thirty-eight, bordering on Lake Huron, of rauge two. Townships thirt -four and thirtv five, and fractional townaliiiw thiity-aix and tliirty-aeven, bordering on Lake Huron, of rante three. Township* thiity oue, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, and lliirU-hvr, and fract onal towuahi|> thir.y-aix, bordering on Lake Huron, of range lour. Townships thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty three, and thirtyfour, and f actional townships thirty-five and thirty ail, bordeiing on Lvkr Huron, of range five. Also, at the same place, commencing on Mouday, the thirtieth day o' January urxt, for the di-poaal of the public lainla within ihe hunts of the undermentioned to wnshi|is and fractional tawnahipa. to wit: Sin Ik of Ikt hate fine, and Curl of the meridian. Town,hips thirty-one, thirty-two, thiriy-thiee, and thirtyfour, and fraction tl towushi; tlnrty-fire, bordering on Lake Huron, of range aix. Townshi|is tnirty-one, thirty-two, and thirty three, and fractional township thirty-four, bordering on Lake Hurou, of rauge aevtu. h Taction>1 townships thirty-oue. thirty-two, thirty-three, ana thirty four, bordering on Lake Huron and Thunder Bay, of range right. Fractional townahipa thirty-one, thitly-rwo, thirty-three, and tlurty four, bordering on Lake Huron aud Thunder Bay, of range eight. Fractious! townahipa thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, aud thirty three, bordering ;n L ke Huron, of range nine. Fractional tow uahip thirty, of ranee ten North of thr hast line, and Ift at oflhr mrridian. Township thirty live, and fractional town-hips ihirty-six, thirty-seven, aud thirty-right, bordering ou Lake Huiou aud Mullel'i Bay, of range one Townahiiia thirty-five, thirty aix, and thirty-aeven, aud fractional tnwualnpi thirty-eight aud thirty-nine, bordering on Lake Huron, of range i wo. At the LandOlfice at IONIA, comment ing on Monday, the ainh day of February next, for the diapotal of the public landa ?itlini the limila of the uiidernieiitioued towu.ihipa aud fractic t.al townships, to wit: North of the hast line,and I Feat of the meridian. 'I ownahipt thirty-three to thirty-right, inclusive, and factioual township thirly-niue, bordering on Lake Huron, of range three. Townships thirty-three to thirty eight, inclusive, and Iractional township thirty-nine, bordering ou the Straits of Mackinaw, of laugr four. Fractional township* thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty-five, townships thirty-six and thir y seven, and fractional towiiahi|>s thir y-eight and thirty-nine, bordering ou the Straits of Mackinaw and Lake Michigan, of range nve. Also, at the saine place, commencing on Monday, the twen ty-sevenlh day of February next, for tne disposal of the public lands withiu ihe limits of the uudermeuti.'iicd townships and fractional townships, 10 writ: North of the hate litu, aud West of the meridian. Fractional townships thirty-three to thiriy-nine, inclusive, bordeiiux on Like Michigan and Walloon Lake, of range si*. Fractional townships thiity-tl.ree, thirty-four, thirty-six, and_ thirty-seven, bordering ou Long Lake aud Lake Michigan, of range seven Fractional townships thirty-three and thirty-four, bordering on Lake Michigan,of range eight. Fractional township thirty-three, bordering on Lake Michigan, of range nine. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military, or other purposis, as ill be excluded Irom sale. The sales will each be kept 0|>ea for two weeks, (mil eas the lands are sooner disposed of.) aud no longer, and no private entries of land in the townships so offered, will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given uuder my hand, at the city of Washington, this twenty-seventh day- of September, Anno Domini, 1842. JOHN TYLER. By the President: THO. H. BLAKE, Commissioner of the General Land Qffict. NOTICE TO rKE-EM PTION CLAIMAMTS. Every p. rsou claiming the right of pre-emption to land in atu- of Che townships design ited in this proclamation, in virtue of the proviMOusof ihe act of 221 Ju ie, 1838, ar letters, do omenta, lie. with au imm use saviug 01 time, and the satisfaction of hi ring an exact copy ol what they havu written, this will be found invaluable. Francis's Manifold Writer has now been in successful operation two ynars, during which time the proprietor his had the pleasure of receiving the unfeigned approbation of all whose approbation it has come under. At the late Fair ol the American lualitute the merits of the article aiere i xarniued into by three of the most able chemists in the country, who pronounced it to he a very ingenous aue useful contrivance, and not liable to change cslur by exias-ure to air. moisture, or chemical agents. Conseqgetitly a medal wasawardrdby lie Institute. The proprietor has lately made great improvements in this article. 1 he paper is ol the best quality manufactured in the United States, being made for the manifold writer expressly to his order. The ruling ol them, which has for some time been thought imimsaihle. his at length been brought to perlectiou for winch a copyright lias been secured. The copy ing books are bound in a variety of forms and sixes, vai j ing in price from JO cents and upwards. Sianoneis and Country merchants in general will find it to their advantage to proeure the article, aa they meet with a lesdv sale. A liberal deduction made to those who buy by wholesale. Newspapers or magazines throughout the eonotrv copying the aboveenrire without alteration or abridgement (including this uouce) and gisiug it twelve inside insertions, shall re ceive s copy subject to their order by seudiug a pai?r containing the advertisement to the office of the subscriber. LEW.S FRANCIS, 13 William street, oil lm*r comer Maiden Lane. New Fork. WELLINGTON A. CARlER, Wim and coamisaiun Merchant, No. J New street, one door from Wall street, has oa hind, nod 1* duly receiving, choice articles, and offer* them at moderate price*, for cam or city acceptance*. He ntfer* for aale ISO hhd* and imallrr pick tie* of Lomeliuc Madeira Wine 10 ca*k* Malmsey Vintage, of lilt, 25 cask* Port, pore jaice, the belt in the m irttet, 17 caski Brown, Ooldand other *nperior Hirrnei, 21 cuki Henesaey, Beignetta and Otard Biandy from London D >ck*, 10 pine* Holland Oin, part Swan brand. Kt fined Loaf, I. u in it, and Crushed Sugars, from the be?t tlenneiie*, lor which w. A. Carter i* agent, lill basket* Champagne. Anchor, and other ehoice brands W. A. Carter i* alto general if, nl for the ancient l,on*e of LiimHine ol Madeira, a,, I lake* order* for th?ir celebrated 2.? L'CX" or "I'lal'ty re.juirril. MARBLE TIL KB. sTBEL PRPPBR, CLOVES, ke. MM Italian .M able Tile*, whi. e and bine. 20 bagi Sumitn Ptp.wr, 15 bag* real Bourbon Clove*. 50 keg* imported White Lead in Oil. 25 bote* Milan Ste, 1 in ainall btr*. AI?o an assortment of Topaa, A>|Ua Marine, and other pre ciou* Stones for jeweller*. 0'24 lm*r LftNRV WOTT. No. ?n W.teT?T, N. V ,k??m constant Iff ly on luuid a general assortment of Pieklea, CsUap*, Sauce* Ac Preaerve*, Jeliiea, Brandy Emits, Ac., wholesale and rc tail. All orders for Shipping and Kamiltes punctually ai bed to all 2mar MEDICAL. COUGH LOZENGES. PETERS' COUGH LOZENGES ire now rapidly aut>er acdiug *11 Other preparations for the relief of coughs,cold*, asthma. whoopiug cough, tightness of the cheat, breucliitis.and similar pulinouary atlec/ions. CONSUMPTION CANNOT BE CURED Those who ay it ctu are impostors auil quack*. Still it inay be prevented a; it* progress stayed, by using Dr. Peters' Cough Loinigrs. Beam in waioii. Do uol neglect a slight cough uatil consuinptiou lis* commenced it* ravages. A delay of a few day* often proves fatal. Piice fj cent* pel box. Peters' Cough Lozenge* hare performed tome of the most remarkable cute* on record. One trial of them i* more satisfactory than a column of eertilie tee. THE GREAT OBJECT GAINED! PETERS' MEDICATED LOZENGES are the mo.t valuable discovery uf the I9'n ceulury. They are entirely plea aiit to the taste, and more elficicut than any other medlCiM, These Lozenges are tlic result of long continued aud patient oul .iiariitii-iil lie .ouie of thr in >?t diitiu^uithfd phyiictaus in ihe Union, who, brlit viujf thai some of the best known remedies might be prepared ill a iv.lauble form, have directed their labors to that end, till they have produced pre|>aratiniis in the popular form of Lozenges lor uearlv every' disease incident to the human system. TO PARENTS we say, to not be without these Lozenges at auy time?attend to these suggestions as you value the lives of your children. PETERS' PILLS. TO THE WHOLE WORLD! It iaadmitted bv all who have used them, (and who lias uol) that Dr. Peters' Vegetable Pills are the moat unrivalled medicine ever discovered by the ingenuity of mau. They are a sovereign cure lor the follow in* co nplaiuls?Yellow anu billions fevers, fever and ajtue, dyspepsia, croup, liver complaint, sick headache, jaundice, asthma, droiwy. rheumatism, enlargement of the rpleen, piles, colic, female costructiniia, heartburn, furred Icngur, uausea, distension of th stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhoea, Huuleucy, habitual cos ivenesi, loss of a|>|ietite, blotched or sallow completion, aud all cases of torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic or au aperient is needed. Thee are exceedingly mi'd in their operation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. Dr. J. (i. Smith, of Woodstock, Va. says?" They are a better Pill tban I can make." He recommends their usr. The ageut at Sdaabuigh, Va. aays he supplies families for 30 miles around with Peters' Pills, aud they perform such remarkable cures that (hey are preferred to every other medicine. Mrs. E. Ward, of New York, was troubled with dyspeima anil liver complaint for 11 years. By using these Pills a snort time she was completely cured. Miss Clark was afflicted with irregularities aud obstruction, atteuded with most distressing symptoms. She was cured by using Dr. Peters'Pills. Hon. E. D. Davis was afflicted with rheumatism, so as to be unable to dress luinself. Three boxes of Peters' Pills entirely Cured him. But why multiply testimonials I We say to all, try Dr. I'e ters' Vegetable Pill, aud we will guarantee that afterwards you will uae tneuiiu preference to all others. WORM LUZENGES. Dr Peters'Worm Lozenges are trie surest aud safest Worm destroyer ever discovered. Itisealimaied that lu the United States. lOu.uou CHILDREN DIE YEARLY from the effect of Worms alone. This vast mortality can be almost entirely prevented by the use of Peters' celebrated Lozeuges. Thousands and tens of thousands pint away and die without sus|ieciing the real disease. Tile following ar? a few of the symptoms; Headache, pale lips, flushed cheeks, disturb ed dieanis, levertshuess, lliurst, bad taste lu (lie mouth, oltenaive breath, itching of the uoalrila, pain in the itomach, nausea, unnatural appetite, swelled stomach or lirnba, aeuae of seinething rising in the cheat, 4tc. (J_/~ Mr*. Call vrine Ann Briggi, Cherry at. Philade Iphia lias a little daughter who had been in a decline for seieral years.? At timet she would eat voraciously and sometimes eat nothing at all; and she was last wasting away; her symptoms were so unusual and contradictory that the doctors knew uot what to do, but do what thev would, she 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 Lozeuget. The first d?se satisfied all that worms were the cause of all the child's sutferings, and two boxes effected a perfect cure. Mr. J. W. Carpeuter, merchant, Roosevelt st. n. Y., says Dr. Peters' Worm Lozenges |>ossesses more merit than the doctor claims foi them. He has used them in Ills lauuly with success when every other medicine failed. Wherever they ha?e been used they are preferred to all other remedies. In fact Dr. Peters and his distinguished associates, possessing maiiy receipts of great value, selected from each the most valuable parts, and they confidently say those lozenges cannot be improved. CORDIAL LOZENGES. Peters' Cordial Loxeugesare a specific for the relief of nervous or sick htadache, lowness of spirits or meliueholy, lau guor and debility, either from previous disease or toolreeliv lug, tremors, s, a?m of (he stomach, irritability of the nerves, hysterical alicctiou, drowsiness, cholera morbus, sense of latigue, and palpitation of (he heart. From their efficacy in the relief of he, lache, they are called by many the Headache LopeTers' vegetable shilling strengthening plaster. This is not only the cheatiest, but the best, neatest, and most comfortable plaster in existence. Peters' Shilling Plaster is an easy and most effective remedy for tain iu the breast, side, or stomach?weakness or pain in the chest, loins, or back?stiffness of the neck?affections of the limbs or joints, whether produced by rl ematism orother cause?habitual pain of the head or stomach?pile i, colds, coughs, lirercoinplaiuts, weakness of the spiue?predisposition to break out in biles aud pimples, lislleasness ol the frame, aud for gene ral debnitatiou. Lrt auy person afflicted as above try oue of Peter*' Shilling Plasters, and we wll Venture to say that he could not be prevailed ou to discard it again, for ten, ot most probably for a hundred dollars. Price 12 1-2 cents. Principal Offices, 123 Fulton street, comer of Nassau and 139 Broadway an J 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. s28 lni*r COUGHS AND GOLDS. DEMEMBEK, No 34 North Sixth street, one door below TV Arch street, Philadelphia, the moat certain aud best Family Medicine, for Coughs, Colds, Spilling Blood, Thmat aud Lung Disease, a nsiug sensation like choking, ticki ng, or unpleasant obsliUctious. For the above. Dr. 8WAYNE'S Com iiounu Syrupoi Wild Cherry will be found the great remedy. Persons who have abused themselves by the use ol ardeut spirits will fiud both their streugth aud resolution much unproved by leaving off the spirits, aud taking a draught occasionally of the above restorative. All preparations from this valuable dee. ex cepl the above,may be cunsideied apuriuiu or counterfeit The real article mav he hail of the following Agent*, or at No. 51 .Nortli Sixth street, Plnldelphia? AGENTS Dr. W. 11. MILNOR, Uruariit, No. 19} Broadway. JVlllS. M. HAYES, No. 139 Fulton at, Brooklyn. BENJ. OLDS, Newark, N. J. JOHN MASON, Paiteriou, N. J. o21 lm'r GtHTAlN OUKb FOR OR AFNliSsJ. MONH. MALL AN?Bound Magnifier*?Inntibls Voice lvl Conductor*.?To euable persons instantly, at advanced age, and of forty and lifty year* standing, of eitirme dralness, and of those who are only slightly dull of hearing, to join in general conversation, and la catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly They are the sise of a very small gold seven shilling piece: and wheu in the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible, nor more uucomfor table than having a small piece ol hue wool in ita ulac*. And although they are so extremely small, yet they enable those af H.cted with extreme deafness to hear, in every respect, equal to those ot tnoai acute lira. lug. T? be had of Mods. MALLAN It SON, Burgeon Dentists Bole Agents for the patentee, No. 3 Park Place, one door from Broadway. The above invention has been in nse in Europe for some yesr* and it strongly recommended, being one of the greatest aiscoveriei 01 the age. Perseus, non-residents of New York eity, on the remittance of $10, can have a pair forwarded bv post. *28 Im* r RLdiORR THE HUMAN HATZ DALD HEADS AND OREY HEADS READ T. iS*J The human hair can be restored if proper and scienti remedies are applied. The proprietor of this assure* yon o hi* word, that great uumbertcoine to his store whose hair this has entirely restored. He request* von to give Junes' Oil of Coral Circaasia one trial, then ju.lgc for yourself. He pledges you his word 11 is all it it represented. These are its qualities, it will make the hair grow, (on the h:ad, face, bony, or any purt where nature iuteuded hair to grow,) stay ita falling out, cure scurf or dandntf, ind make light,red,or gray hair grow dark from the roots 111 nine. Among the numbers who have used itand certily this, is W. Hopkins, 92 King street, N. Y., J. Gilbert,jew rller, Houston street, N. Y., and T. Power, grocer, Brooklyn, L. 1. We t jold offer hundreds of others if we chose. It is *old very reason, ble, and it gives the hair the most delicious dark silky apirara!ice. He has in his possession the certificates of hnudreds who, after spending money, and almost bereft of hope, have resorted to him for relief and found it. Physicians are invited to use it in pulmonary affections, and in allcasee where cough is left after measles. The proprietor uas Agents in the principal cities in the United States. For sale wholesale and retail by ROBT. SINCLAIR, 100 Nassau street, between Fulton and Ann. au7 eod 3mr OKitIS TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original regieatNo.1 ,lold street, New Yrok?The Orris Tooth Wash is purely a vegetable preparation, possessing the properties o taieaa.ng the teeth ana mosth restoring the gems tot healthy sUte, and preventing any unpleasant taste or odour in the month, whether arising from decayed teeth or ftoa a dc ranged state of the stomach. It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and Will be lonnd to supersede the aeeeasitv !i jiwitr .krtrug tV? teeth elean and preventing the wetm.f away of ti.e gaiai It .h trie teeth. It is particularly aseful in cases of apnngy gums, lestoring 'hem to t healthy Stale, and causing thnn to contract around the teeth. In painful affections of the teeth and gums, arising from eiiHisure to cold, it will be fonnd highly beneficial. It is par licnlarly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night just before retiring to rest. This method is recommended by eminent dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which aecn fiolatr daring the day are entirely removed, and the inouth kept through the night in a el, in, sweet, and healthy state. Sonud teeth and white teetn are the most valuable portions of poor hninanity; but how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the ineaus needed. Among these we know ol none more pleasani and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wish?it clvsnses and whitens the teeth, slreugthens ihi gams, purifies the inouLh, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its nse to all, youug and Id ?I Boston Morning I'oat. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever used oa urenamel.?(Boston Transcript. For sale by the priucir d druggists in thentv mil FEMALE PHYSICIAN^ lilSfKMARD STREET. VI AUA.ME (JODTKLLO, Frmile Physician, mil continues 1,1 to litil, with astonishing success, all diseases tculiai to females. Suppression, irregularity. obstruction. kc, by whatever ranee produced, ran W irmnrr J by Madame C. in a very tort time. Madame C.'s medical eetabliehmrnt hating undergone thorough repairs and alteration* for the better accommodation of hei unmeronr patients, she n.now prepared lo receive ladiet on the point of rniiliurinrnt, or thoae who wieh lo oe treated lor obstruction ot -heir monthly iieriod. Madame C. cau he consulted at her raiidence No. M Lis pen rrd it. at all limea, and with the strictest regard toseereay. AM eoimnnniratinutatid letters mast be imat-paio til Im*! l.l.i.T:HEsf LEECHES' LEECHES '*9 (MM I LAHtlKHKAl.THYSWKDISH lKK( HKB "*)V/V/vr ?Just rereived |irrbaik Sir Isaa; Newton, fiom Hamburg, for tale in a otiantity, at lery moderate p icas b> O.A k II. WITTK, Importers ol Leeches, oil lm*rc 111 Arilliam street, THE GERMAN SUKGEON. SjOLOMON MINK, M. 0., No J7 Heade street, New York. O In scrofula and chiouic d.eases no charge made till die fiattent it satisfied?-rredicin* delivered gratis. All persons ever Uriore lui a i-erlect remedy been discovered lor tlie en lire eradication of all kinds of worms. HEADACHH, PALPITATION, Lowoess of Spiriu, Katigue, fainting, Desi ondrncy, Nervous Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all suh>|cct to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They cure severe headaches, lu. in teu minutes. In fact, they operate like a charm, and no persou should go to sea without them, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons subject to fatigue, or attending crowded parties, will find them to relieve them ol ail iassitnde and oppression. Waiehouse 1116 Nassau street. Ageu's?Church's, 1M Bowery; Sand's, 77 Kail Eroadway, and corner Cnambers aud Broadway; Codington. 227 Hudson; Rushtou and Aspinwall's three stores, and 139 rulton street. Brooklyn, State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings. Philadelithi*. au Kir riEBRlNG'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL. NO. 476 Broadwav.N.Y.?This Cordial haviug obtained a just celebrity on account of the many cures it has ;ierfnrmea, in cases to which it is adapted, the public is respectfully iuforiiieu that itrelievrsDyspr|isiaaiul other disorders of the stomach. It is peculiarly adapted to remove those complaints, not bv constantly physicing, but by strengthening the system. No g.ealei mistake can be made than to suppose that Dys|iep*u, or any other disease arising from debility, can be cured by a freuueni forced action on the bowels, by purgative medicines. When this complaint exists, the system is already loo weak, and every additional dose lends to make it more so. The Cordial, on thr contrary, acting as a tonic, strengthens the digestive organs, and assists them to |ierform their functious as nature desigued.? Hence it is found to be efficacious also in those diseases peculiar to females, which arise more frequently from weakness than from any other cause. The Cordial likewise is a certain cure for the Nervous Headache, and affords relief iu almost all af fections of the nervous system. It is an excellent preventive ol costiveuess and low spirits. The aged and iutirm of bo>h sexes, and persons of sedentary habiu, prone to coativencsa, have experienced great benelitfroin it. It s|>eedily promotes strength in all eases of general debility,restores a good and healthy ap petite, gives tone and vigor to the whole system, and is highly beneficial as a tonic in convalesence from fevers aud other acute disorders. In proof of its virtues in the above complaints, the public is referred to the recommendations of eminent physicians, as well as those of resiiectable gentlemen who have derived benefit from the use of it, some of which are published iu the circular accoin|iauyini each bottle. The Restorative Cordial is prepared and told by the proprietor at 476 Broadway, N. Y., aud by respectable druggists throughout the country. Price SI per bottle, aud $9 per doxen. Orders accompanied by the cash punctually executed, and forwarded ac cording to directions- Sold also by the Messrs Rushton Aspinwall, M Willia St, 110 BroaJ way, and 10 As tor House. o4 lm*in E AU DE BE AUTE. pOURAUD'S EAU DE BEAUTE. or True Water of v7 Beauty, for exterminating Tan, Rednesa, Sallown ss, Pimples, freckles, Mophew, Barns, Biolchcs, and all cn taneouseruptions?lor realizing delicate white uecks, ban us, and arms, aud eliciting a healthy juvenile bloom, stands unrivalled. Iu aoothing and healing properties iu all roughness suit ksrsKiiuee nf fKas Win i s?tne?pigHv I n AI lie vimr fKss i rrif a til I r v alter shaving, bevoutl conqiare. Among Uie iwarmi oftiashy preparations and rile compounds forced iuto notice by parasitical pop gun puffs, Gouraud's Sain Lotion haa unobtrusively crept ita way alowly but aurely and ateadily into public favor throughout the United Slates. Thia article u not recommended lor ita chvapueaa" (ita price beiug $1 per bottle, though at this cost it is infinitely cheaper than the vile stuff spread daily before the public, eVcU il the coat were oue shilling or one cent.) Such cheap remediea or Mineral Astringents being not only u.adeijuate to the objects contemplated, but by their repellaot ac.iou, positively mjunoua to health. GOURAUD'S WtTEH OK BEAUTY recommeuda ltaell by ita combined efficacy, hariulraaneaa of action, and refreshing fragrance. A Krench lady writing to the proprietor, says? Mona. Gouraud?'Tis but an act of juaticrthatl ahould spontaneously give you my unqualified teatimouial of the milled efficacy, iunoceuce, and fragrance of your preparation fot purifying and cli-auaiug the akin. By ita uae evert-pimple anil freckle have vauiahed from my face You ahould Mou Ami, a* it ia so sovereign and charming a remedy for scattering all blemishes from our faces, call il lea delicea des dames. En uu mot, je suit euehante de le cosmetique et je en vous remercie de tout mou coeur. EM1LIE DESMOUL1NS, Pension Frantaia, Greenwich street." I have your Eau de Beaute in uae?it is an admiratle article, and 1 shall recommend it." S. F. PHILLlTS, Philadelphia. 1 have had several calls for your wash, for freckles, Sic. A lady living here bought a bottle of you, and said it had the desired effect." ALEX. GUTHRIE, No. 4 Slauwix Hall, Albany. I cheerfully bear testimony to the efficacy and Ijerfect innocence of your Eau de Beaute; ia is decidedly a valuable cosmetic. I cannot consent that you publish my name." Toe above ia from a lady in Le Hoy Place. Dear Sir?Having had a very favorable opportunity yesterday evening for expatiating on the merits of your Eau de Beaute, and showing the effects it produced on my hands, a young lady requested that I would procure her a bottle of it. Please send one per bearer." JOSEPH M?, Broadway. So strong is the proprietor's conviction of the entire efficacy of the above invaluable preparation in realising all that it professes to accomplish, that any disatisfied purchaser can receive his or her money hack, if requeeled. To be had only at Di. G.'s Exclusive Office, 67 Walker St., one door from Broadway, at $1 per bottle, and of the following Agents Albany, Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elliott; Philadelphia, Mrs Brown, 76 Chesnut street; Baltimore, Seth Hance, Pratt st; Washington, Selby la.kt r; Alexandria, C C Berry; Hertford, Wells Humphrey; Boston, Jordan, t Milk street; Norwich, W Faulkner;Lowell, Carleton; Salem, Ives; New Haven. E Myers; Providence, Dyer, Jr.. Ciucinuatti, Thomas, Main street, and others throughout the u. States. Gouraud's Poudre Subtile, for completely and permanently eradicating su|>erlluous hair, $1 per bottle. Gouraud's Liquid Vegetable Rouge, JO cents per bottle. Gouraud'* Blanc D'Espagne, im;>arta a pare life whiteness to akin, free from the deleterious principles generally entering into combination for thia purpose, B eeuts per box. s!7 Im r abernethy's botanical pills. ONE BOX of theie invaluable P.lla ia worth all the qnack medicines advertised for certain delicate diaeases. Let the the unfortunate real assured, that there ia no exaggeration in asserting these 1'illa to be a speedy and radical cure for gonorrhas,gleets, irriration of kidueya, kc. They were for aeveral years prescribed by the celebrated Aberuethy, in all stages of the abort diseases. In the first stages one box is usually suffi cieui to effect a cure in a few days. In long protracted chrouic stages, obstinate gleets. Itc. they are equally certain, having cured hundreds who had been taking other medicines for mouths, which tended more U destroy the constitution thau to cure the disease. They never leave the parts subject to the troublesome weakness which so frequently occur after using other medicines. They have no unpleasant taste or smell; and any one taking them might frequent the most refined society without having their misfortunrs suspected. They are camiiosed entirely of vegetable ingredients, which invigorate the system generally. For sale only in New York by Wm. Watson, Apothecaries'Hall, 36 Catherine St., and in Brooklyn by Blagrove, druggist, Fulton st. oil lm*r PARR'S LIFE PILLS. rPHE immense increase of the sale of these Pills for the short A time they have been introduced iuto this country, is truly astonishiug. and a convincing proof of the conquering power of this fine herbal medicine in remedying disease. At this season of the year, when the system is relaxed by the heat of summer, a course of this invaluable medicine will clear off the sour and bad humors which heat invariably geu-rati s. The liver, which generally gets sluggish, will be put into healthy action, and thus be able to perform the functions allotted to it, the body altogether will be reinvigonte i, and prepared to undergo whatever change the winter may bring on. In bilious complaints, heavy colds and inflammations, they afford a speedy relief, and to the fema'e constitutions they are particularly applicable, as many who hare tried them can certify. In fact, every one who has used Parr's Life Tills seem to be instilled with new life, for their fine, tonic properties invariably restore the stomach to a healthy longing for food, sound sleep, and all the concomitants atlmdant on good health. The extent to which they am used in Europe, among nil classes of society, is beyond conception, for more than 30,000 boxes are there told weekly showing that all who use them appreciate their worth. They are sold exclusively by the following agents, vix?? Rushton k Aspitiwall, druggists and chemists, at William si. 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. Abraham Sands k Co.druggists and chemists.granite buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber at. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. John B- Dodd. druggist, Broadway, eoruer Bl-eckerst. A. W. Badeax,Bowery Medicine Store, 360 Bbwery John C. Hart, druggist, 34t (fraud corner Norfolk at, Symes' Medicine Store, 63 Bowery corner of Walker st. 1. B. Tripler, corner Fulton and Water at. Horace Everest, druggist, 367 Greenwich st., next the corner of Franklin st. f k J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hudscn steeet, comer of Soring st. t. L. Cotton, chemist aud apothecary, 263 BL-eckec St., corner of Jones st. I. Weudover, druggist and apotheary, 141 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug ana palest medicine warehouse, IS4M Fulton st. And wholesale, at proprietori' office, T. ROBERTS k CO., Clarendon House, corner or Unane street sod U roadway. o3 I m r DOCTOR GLOVER DEUS to iuform tliose who hare recently enquired if he has left the practice of his profession, that he continues to prescribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical ewierience to en sure success, hare been the particular oh)ecu of his study. The recent improremenu in chemistry hare put into his hands sere ral new and important remedies which hare escaped the obser ration of the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education euables him to keep pace with the unproremrnu of the day, heing a graduate m the ine dical profession. The unaus|*c(iiiRstrvuyer should beware ol dm host of self named Doctors r.ml pirtendcrs, tome of whorr, aspire to be anthorr oi little boons apon nhjecu of which tliey are totally ignoram. Office, No. 3 Ann st?private cntiance, 4th door from iht Mnaenm?office hours nnnl?c clock P.M. o9 lm*r DR. H O R N E /CONTINUES to be consulted couMeutia.ly at his office No. 71 Murray street. Strangers are respectfully apprised that Dr. H irne, being legally bred to the medical profession, in the city 01 London, has been a practical member of the said faculty of physic for 46 years, for the last 16 in the city of New York. His metier from heing general, he confines to a pellicular branch of medicine, which engages his profound attention. His experience is very great? his success astonishing. He cautions the unfoctu uale against the use of mercury; thousands are annually niescu rialiied out of life?recent affections are, without inercary, extinguishes in s few days Her your cases eradicated, not iiatched up. The learned Dr Buchan emphatically observes?'Married persons, and persona about to be married, should be particularly cautious of those affecMons; what a dreadful inheritance to transmit to posterity." Persons atllirtrd with protracted and deplorable eases, need not despair of a complete recovery by applying to Dr. Horue. A residence of 3# years in New Yiirh city has established Doeioi Home's ch trader am a man of sterling honor, and based on real respectability and skill. Dr. H. offers to his patrons a sure guar antes. Dr. Home's offices are iiumerona, *nd ??T" come in contact. Attendance until nine o'clock in the ere mug. NOTICE. 07- THOMAS O. HOKNK, sou of the late Dr. George T Home, respectfully apprises the public that he continues hn father's most luccrssful practice at his establishment, No. 71 Murray street, and may Be consulted daily unu Wo clock, I \l Sundays excepted l'"*r TWINES?7JO Tales Bridport Seine, Herring and (Jill Ncl A i'wines, from JK to 3? lb? jnst received per Hendnck Hudson. Troy, and other laae srrivsls. The greatest care habeen taken in the eelection of the hemp and in (he manafacturr of I heme twines, which willjbe sold st rerv low prices in lot. to suit pnrchaacis, by EDWD. K. COLLINS a CO. at r J6 South It rest PRIVATE MEDICAL NOTICE! TO A PARTICULAR CLASS OF INVALIDS. rPHERE it one ci*if of lur alula w ho merit the wuu?i m A pa.hy of all who desire to alienate the an tfe rings of tKe afflicted. That claas consuls of thoic who aie laboring under the effects of ihotc vicious iudulgeurei uito which erring and tnoughtleaa youth are to often impelled by pasiiuu or tlie contagion of erfl example. What more pitiable sght caa there be. Uiau that for loatauca, of the father of a family, who ha? long since repented of hi. yoathfnl errort, bat who bean about with him in hu ayatein, and peihapa transmits to bia innocent on ft"*, the consequences of hia former indiscretions Delicacy p-eventa htin from polling to a physician and be not unfregueutiy fa-La into the hand* of uneducated preteuderi. Many yonng men, attain, are deterred from enlerimt into matnmouial engagements from the fear or conaciouaneaa that direasc if lurking in Ihnr system. To all such suffereri the T.Urge of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of -New York :hr means of security from secondary disease, and foi t- i?i I of it when apparent, lu their new and celebrate iriw Altaratire Mixture," ao sxtenlively used by Mr rtn rp in the Venerexl Hospital of Pa is. 1 Ins medicine is i ui uo in caaes containing halt's dozen bottles with copious di et-nuns foi use, and labels which canau. eacrte *iiV unpleasant remark*. Triese cases are xuarautced to contain a >ufficieut qu intltv of ihis new remedy, to cure all aypli littc iin unties of the blood, cutaneous eruptions, affections of (he throat and nose, nodes, ulcert, paiua in the bones, lie. Purchasers can at all tunes correspond with the consulting Physician of the Collexe. Pric- or the caaes fii each, ffaft ly lorwarded to all paru of the Union, Canada and the Weal Indies. The cases and medicine are ao put up that no coucealmeul is uecessary. By order, W. St. RICHARDSON. Agent Principal office of the CoLLgag, 97 Naasan street. New York. ol9 3mw rc ETERNAL WATCHFULNESS IS THE PRICE OF HEALTH. AVERY EMINENT PHYSICIAN hasobaerred, that "if mankind would preserve the health given thein by God.^o the period he hran aud ten?they mu.t be rrgu'aled by the laws M nature? and strictly obey tfioie laws." Tina ii the grand preservative oflife. 1 r Franklin his observed, "a penuy saved iaapenuv earned." This is aa applicable to health aa money. A life saved la a life aimed. Every body, llieiefore, who would act up to tliii rule, inual be watchful. PtASE It SON'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF HOARllOuNU haa already been the meani ol preserving aud saving .MANY TUOUSAND LIVES, Thia medicine, although of recent origin, comparatively ape akin*; la now completely eatabliahed in the public faaor, aa ofihe mo>l preserve.ive aud curative nature in all diaeaaea which firat ahow themselves upon the LUNOS. Snrh diaeaaea ori*inate in thoae aimple and ordiuary eomplaiuta COUOHR AND COLDS. Moat people think, that if left to theuiaelrea, a aimple cold will leave the ayilrin of itaelC It la true, that iuuc people ate adorned by uviure with such eilraordinary phyaical powers, that they are enabled by the alreiurth ol their CONSTITUTIONS, to endure a cou*h aud cold fur a gieat lei.Kth of time, but auch inaiaucea are aeldom, aud moat |>eople wheu lliua attacked, are reduced iu a abort apace of time to a bed of sickness? which, nine tnnea out of ten terminatea in that lalal complaint, CONSUMPTION. No one, therefore, should neglect lor an inatanl the relief given by ike uae of a few iwckages of the COMPOUND EYTRACr OF HOARHOUND. Sold wholesale am retail, by J. 1'e.ASK Ik SON, menufauturera and proprietors, at their warehouse, No. I) Division street. A VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY. Ncwau, Sept. 30th. 1842. OckTLKMcrr: While I observed so many testimonials, publicly conferred on the efficacy ol your invaluable C?mpond Eatract of Hoarhound Candy, I feel ashame of having deferred one Iroin myself eo Ion*. Exi>osi d to ell weathers, and generally imlitfrrcut 'o the consequences 1 foolishly neglected a cold and dry cough, that rendered me disabled liout occupation. 1 suffered both birediug and blialeriug, until my stieugth itemed tota'ly to lorsake me; and herbs to uiy chest and stomach had been constantly but uiuorcessfully employed In this state 1 remaiued from September to New Year's, wheu my liteiida whom 1 had formerly met in health aud good spirits, started at my sodden cliauped condition. At llieir request I adopted our Hoarhuuod oanay; one IIICI alter auotner 1 trieu wim actermiueu |icrsrvarai.ce, and belore (he dollar package was cousomed, i leit not a gradual, but an iniunlaneoue relief; the cougn cer lb; hydrocyanic aciJ Ph. U. S. 23 eta per ox pure nitric acid lor jewellers and chair makers lt\ eta prlb; copaiva ca|iaoles. best quality, $7, $14, and $20 or gross; nitrous acid 14 eta pr lb; labahaques chloride of soda, ith French 1 .bela $2 73 prdos; jodiue 23 eta pr ox; dentists goldfoil, of the moat approved manufactuies, $30 pr ox; diamond cemeut $12 pr gross spirits of hartshorn, from 7 to 20 eta pr lb andaweet spirits o! nitre from to 20 ctspr lb; jodines of potas aia, iron, sulphur, lead, mercury SOcts pros; cweediah leeches $10 pr 100; chloride of jodiue 73 els pr ox; bromine $3 pr ox; and hypohtlnhide of soda $t 30 pr lb; coinpouud chemical whale oil, soap and all Ins i>uisons warranted. Extract logwood and cliipe dyewooda, sold very cheap. Apply to DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER. o!73m*cc JSo. I Wall at., N. Y HULL'S TRUSSES. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSON*. PERSONS afflicted with ruptures may rely upon the best r instrumental aid the world affords, on applicatiou at the oAca, No. 4 Veaay street, or to either of the agents in the principal towns in the United States. Be careful to examine the back pad of Hull's trasses, to see if they are endorsed by Pr Hull, in writing. None are genuine, or to be relied upon as good, without hit signature. Many persons have undertaken to vend Imitations of Hull's celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon they are made by unskilful mechanics, and are no belter than the ordinary trusses. Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively for ladies, having a separate entrance Irom liva business department, where a fern alt is in constant attendance to wail upon femala putianta. oil lmr DISEASES OF THE EVE. R K. DIOSSY OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. W7 BROADWAY, Entrance in Fulton Street, opposite St. Paul's Church. ATTENDS TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 O'CLOCE. Having completeu his studies of 3 years with PR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, and been rabeequently engaged as hia assistant, H. K. fl,.,..,. ....I.I *1 ,n nn.l.rt.ba 1 h. M.lrn.,, .,f .11 ^.r fecting the organs of vision. Term* moderate and graduated to the oeture and extent of the diaeue. Perinixaion it given to refer to hia late instructo.. and alao to aome of the at oat eminent Prufeaaora of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The oor treated gratuitously and GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. r\R. A. C. CASTLE, Dentiat, 297 Broadway, N. Y., haa a C Paate for filling decayed hollow teeth, the efficacy of which haa aetiafactorily atood the teat ol public opinion for aereral I eara. It ia put in the tooth while in a aoft alair, andbeV:antra embodied with the tooth aj a compact aolid tooth, thua preventing, IN ALL CASKS, the necessity of extraction?the moat painfel tooth can thereby be preaerved. Ladies of the first standing in society give their tesumoniala in the moat glowing terms. The editor of the Evening Poet, 22d ult-saye?"It u admirably adapted lor tender teeth, and nervous persons, and Dr. Castle operates with great care and ability." Toothache Pills, one of which put in the painfhl tooth will effect a permanent care. [Prom the Journal of Commerce.! DELICATE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.?Dr. A. C. Castle has replaced, by a most ingenious piece ol Dental Mechanism, the lost portions of the upper and Tower jaw bones and their teeth, shot away, in the case of Lieut. 8. of tne U. 8. N., who met with this severr caaaalty while pursuing the Indiana in Florida. We have seen letters from the Lieut, coufirm story of this extraordinary cure and its entire success, which must be very aratilying to the Doctor. Dr. C. alao inserts artificial teeth on the principle of adhesion by atmospheric pressure Dr. A. C. Castle refers to the Spanish, French and English Amoasaadois; Mr. Sloughton, the Spanish Consul; Mrs. (ieuerei Gaines; General McCarty, B. A.; Lord Morpeth; Dr. F. U. Johnson, President of the .Vedieal Society; Dr. J. 'l'orrey, Dr. J. B. Beck, Dr. J. A. Smith. Dr. K. Delafield, Dr. Berger, Dr. Kiaaani, Dr. A. 11. Stevens, Dr. J. C. Cheese man, kc. kc. DEAFNESS.?Dis. Castle and Edwards, Aurisu, 297 Sr adway, attend to the enre of deafness, and all diseases per>ining to the eara. Aconalic Drops, sure cure for incipient deaiueas, noises, or collections of hard wax in the ears o9 lm*c TO THE LADIES. DK. HULL'S UTEKO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. T^HIS new Instrument for the radical cure of Prolapeus Uteri A or Falling of the Womb, by external ^iplicatiou, superseding the use ol the obiectioual Pessary, ia confidently recommended to the afflicted as the means of perfect restoration to health, it never having failed of performing e care, even under the most aggravated circumstances. The Supporter lias attained a very high character in Europe as w.ll aa in this country. It ia adopted te the entire disuse of pessaries,and all other painful surgical expedients,in the Lyingin-Hosmtals of London end Paris, and is universally recommended in Europe by medical men of the highest rank In this country it is sustained by the leading members of the faculties of Collegee and Hospitals, and by all the eminent private |>raetitioaera. Room* have been fnrniehed exclusively for ladies, at No. 4 Vesey street, having a separate entrance from the basinets department, where a lady ia in constant alteiidanee, to apply Truasea and Supiortere to female indents. o4 linr DR. COOKE RETURNED FROM ENGLAND, WITH all the latest impoiiant information from Europe, universally performing cures of tne woist class of venrrereal disease in its moat aggravated forma, with unprecedented exiwduian end despatch, may again be coosui-sd lemooally aa well aa confidentially, at hia office. No. 3 Norton street, Albany, N. Y The Lock Hospital, in America the only Philanthropic Institntiuu established, under tne benign auspices of the celebretej Dr. Cooke, at No. 3 Norton at. Albany, N. Y., for tha reliel and eouveuia?ce of the unfortunate, ia reputed as he best asylum extaut lor tne comfort and certain recovery of the invalids. At this Idlirmary patients have the very beat medical atten dance, including board and nursing, which very materially laciliutes mutual approbation; and as Dr.Cooke, the humaae found er of so desirable a retreat end sacred security, resides on the premises, the most iucredulons there mey re|K>se tlieir utmost coufidi-iice?feel at home?pureue their usual avocsli ni?and rgioy the society of perhaps the m et eniuenl physician as well as the mot' benevolent man of the age.?European. O" Kooimibei, Dr.Cooke attends personal!, to his patienta. oli lm?r OURGICaL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. No. M D Gold at? DruggitU and country rue chants will find it to iheir interest to call at the above number before purchaaite Isewhere, where they will find a complete assoitmeut of all articlea in the above line. N. ?A liberal discount made for cash. sfflm*? WM. R. OOULD1NQ. HOLT'8 CANDY. OURPA88ING ANY THING OF THE KIND.?Let it O *t*nd uinm JU own menu?Coughs md Colds. HOL T 8 CANDY oas g tined for iitrlf a reputation, (*ole\y bv itaown menu) fur above the ordinary claaa of remedies for tne complaint* for which it is used. Iiis rrcommeaded by thousand* who hare eiperienc'V0 ,'Ml' h?rc, in my practice, prescribed Mr I. ll?lt (.innprunil Cuutth Candy in many cases ->f ought colds, and all affections of the lungs, with the most brnellcial effects?knowing the rnmi>onent part* of this Candy, and bar lug u-rd th'm for many years in my owu prirste practice, I Can with safety recommend the s.ticle to all irdlMed with sn> of the complaints shore mentioned. In my 4umatiou tillCandy ha* the prscedance of any n^w^it^jue^^^y Hartford, Coup. Sept. 10, 1 Ml. For tale by M. P. HOLT, 237 Main street; also, by the Principal Drnsgists in Hartford. A B. fc D. Sands, 71 Fallon street; at Dr. Byrne'* rbarmacy, J Bowery, comer of Walker at. vara Agtats in New York. aUlm*! k CONSUMPTIONS. PjOUGHSJ.COLDS, Ajdiau, pain in the chest onid?, spitDug of blood, Cuurtu, Tleurisy, Hwcuc Fever. night g??Ms. Di Acuity .of BreaihjurPalpimtiou of the Hesrt. low of Strt ruftV., Emanation and Ml affeetu.us of tlx chest and lung*. Kslhrr with th consumption i. Iceland Balm prepared from the Iceland Mow is a medicine possessing moat extraordinary properties and ha* been esteemed in Euroi* and this country not only as a cure bat as a preventive for that cruel disease the pulmonary Consumption In* perfectly innoceut, very palatable, exceedingly nourish m*. and ought in all eases to be tried where there there is any chance of a recovery. For sale by n a PATRICK DICKIE, ol lm*r eedily removes the impediments produced by physical prostration, which fre iiuently deter men from getting married. Language, indeed, iiuinot do lustier to the menu of the Lucina Cordial, whirb ia regard-d by the heads of the (acuity in all parts ol' the world as one ol (he most important medical discoveries of any age. Trice $7 per boiile. Sold at 9J Nassau street, and No. 90 North Sixth tree!. Philadelphia. sM lm*r PRIVATE CURE. rjOOTOR JORDAN'S SPECIFIC PACKAGES?No 1, A-v for tlie cure ol Gonorrliaa, lileels, Re.; and No. I, lor the cure of Venereal Disease in all its stages, nave been used upwards ef seven years,and in no instance failed to effeot a prompt cure. These packages comprise every medicine, wash. Re. renuired. sfisnfM.1 1.1 sll tk. >.-;u.l ,1,1.. ,k. I >-i tie at has no difficulty i i sall-trr aiuicut.lliereby avoiding exposure or suspicion, E.u h pkge. contains Doctor Jordan's private treatise, The Monitor* wherein is lull directions, with a description of the nalu. symptoms, consequences aud treat mi nt of secret maladies, with valuable mlor .nation. Being complete, compact, aud guaranteed iu all cases, tliey are well adapted for strangers, travellers. lie.; and to place tliem within the reach of all, the proprietor has reduced the price to Three Dollars each package, which will be lore aided (to post paid orders only) jacked m tin cases, and free from observation. N. B.?'1 he Mouitor (alone) it 10 cents; for one dollar free it will be sent also free. Bold for the proprietor, only at Drag Store I Ol'ribce street,corner of Msrion. a lew doors |oat Niblo'i (i.udrn. Private entrances and offices for consul satioo, 69)a .M ai ion, one d or below drug stare. Marion sires t is a direct coulinuationolCeutre. oil lin*r KIKTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. BY LETTERS PATENT OK THE UNI LED STATES THE TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDICATED COMPOUND, FOR THE HUMAN HAIR. TS with confidence recommended to all whose hair is becom1 ing linn Irom disease, scurf, and dandruff. The surest remedy to prevent BALDNESS AND OREY HAIR. The moat healthy dressing that can possibly be applied to the head; rendering the hair soft and glossy, and freeing the scalp from all humors aud imt&Uoiia, removing every |orticle of scurf and dandruff, aud disposing the hair to curi. Its frequent nse wid preserve the hair in health and beauty to the inteat period of life. For infant heads it is invaJuabls. To be hid only at the Hair Culling Rooms, 146 Broadway, cornei of Liberty st, up stairs, or ol the appointed agents. s30 lm*rc MEDICAL AID. DR. OREUORY will attend aud prescribe for a particular class ol patients, at Ilia residence No. 34 Molt street, every day in the week .stall hours of day and evening. His treatment may be relied on as being the best, and the plan pursued will be iu accordance with the symptoms ol' lha disease, having refer euce also to the accommodation of the patient and a perfect cure of the malady. It is worthy of note that a great number of patients after having been treated for trie disease were discharged by their physi ciaua as beius cured, and perhaps would remain ao a week or longer after tnat disease begins to maka its appearace again, and in Una stage it is generally considered worse to care than in lha first instance. It is iu cases like these thai Dr. U. has at length discovered a remedy, which as yet is entirely unknown to any other physician. It an external application, requiring to be continued in some cases not more than thirty hours. It has proved successful in avery instance where it has been applied, and has cured cases ol from three to fifteen year? standing. This announcement is not undo from motives ol vanity or fram t love ol boasuug, but simply to inform those in need of the remedy, where to obtain it. Those seeking the Doctor, wiU find him at his own house (not a drug store) No 34 Moll st, about 110 yards off irom Chatham Square, being Dearly opposite the atone church?it is easily fouud at night. Dr. Gregory has published an improved edition (with engravings) of a little book eutitled the "Rubicon;* it treats eiclusivelv ou the complaints above alluded to. The remarks nn stricture should be read bv every one,especially those with a pro tracted esse of disease. It i> for sale by the author, at his office and by Messrs. Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton-street, and both Drue stores corner of Chambers st and Broadway; also ir> the Bowery at Nos. S3 and 1M; and at the earner of East Broadway and Market-street. Application, by Mail, Post paid, enclosing $i, will receive tlie book by return ol Mail, free of Postage. ol7 lu?r THE GENUINE FRENCH MEDICINES, ARE compounded at the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, No. 1 beekmau st. established for the suppression ol Quack cry and Nostrum mongers, where professional advice in all cases is given the purchaser gratis by the attending physician, by and under whose direction sal medicines are compounded and dispensed. These medicines have stood the lest of thirty years in eradicating diseases of the most malignant and private nature. and are a standard remedy in the principal Parisian and and London hoaoitala ef the present day. Cancers sored with oot cutting; malignant ulcers,scrofulous, scorbutic, cutaneous diseases, and rheumatic pains in the limbs and joints; nodes on the shin bones, etc. Kemedtes put Up to suit all cLaaes, at mo derate charges, for the cure ol syphilitic and gonorrhoea! discharges from trie urethra am! parts of generation in both seies, requiring no restnctmenl iu any particular. Patieuta are treated by a regular puytician of thirty yeaia experience, whose diplomas ate exhibited to view at his office, No. 1 Beekmau su corner of Park How, (under Lovajoy' Hotel) New York. pc lm*c VALIER'S FRENCH FILLS. ("tNE box of these inestimable Pills are worth all the Quack v? Medicines in the world, for the cure of a certain disease. CoKSSnrvv ?If we examine the nature of the above aiaeaee and the situation of the parts affected, we must consider it a very important object to be able to obtain a remedy at once certain in its action, and at the aaine time composed of such ingredients aa will prevent the poeaibility of discovery while naing it. It is s fact well known to mauy, that most of the remedies offered for these diseases are cooi|x>eed of such nauseous drugs, as to render it almost impossible to continue their use witnoul creating a sickness at the stomach or other nnp,easant consequences. Such being the case, there can be no doubt but such i remedy as VALIER'S FRENCH PILLS will meet the universal approbation, being entirely free from tlioee objections, pleasant in their operation and prompt in removing the disease. The proprietor would here remark, that the efficacy of these Pills tu Uie disorders alluded to, are no i based upon suppueition; on the contrary, it is founded upon rational experience, having used them in a successful practice for upwards of ten rears he feels confident of their superiority over the remedies hitherto employed. bold at No. 91 Nassau street, 419 Broadway, and M Noith Sixth street, Philadelphia, Price >1 per box. s>4 lm*r MADAME RESTELL, 17EMALE PHYSICIAN. Office and residence. 141 Oreeu a wich street, between Courtlandt nd Liberty streets, where she can be consulted with the strictest eoubdence on com plaints incident to the female Iratne. Madame Reslell'seiperieuca.iud knowledge in the treatment of obatiuate cases of female irregularity, stoppage, suppression, lie., it such as to require but a few days to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement or other indisposition, will be accommodated during such time, with private and respectable board. Preventive Powders," for married ladies, whose de licate or precarious health forbids s too rapid increase of family, will be aent by mail to any part of the United Slates. Prion ti a package. All Letters (post mid) addressed to box Mt, New York. Boston Office, No.7 Essex street." N. B Madame RESTELL would inform ladies residing out of the city, whose health would not admit of travelling,that he would devote her penonal attendance upon them in any part of the Uuiied States within reasonable distance, ol lm*r? FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. OWING to the celebrity, efficacy, and invariable success of W Madame KesLeil's Female Monthlv Pill, in .11 irregularity, suppression, or steppage of those function* of na tare upon which the health of every female depends, since ti eir .mroduction into the United States, now about four years, counterfeits and imitations are constantly attempted to be pelmet1 off for the genuine. Che p common pills a e purchased at twelve cents a box, put up in different boxes, and called? "Female Monthly Pins." with the otgeef of selling them, if possible, at one or two dollars a box. Females are therefore cautioned against these attemrts to impose U|on them. It is sufficient here to state that all Female Monthly Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at Madame Kestell's Principal 'Jlfice, 149 Greenwich street, New York and 7 Kssex street, boston. Trice $1. Madame Rostell's signature is written on tne cevet of each box. N. B.?They can be used by married or tingle, by following the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold alio by ap pointment at Ml Grand street, corner of Allen, New York. olJah__ TO MARRIED LADIES. MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. l.vl?Thme invaluable Powders have been oniveraally adopted in Europe, but Franco in particular, for upwards of thirty yaats, as well as for thousands in this country, as being the only mild, safe, and emcacioua remedy for married ladies, whose health forbids a too rapid increase of family Madame Reese U, as is well know n, was for thirty years Fe male Phyaicau in the two principal Female Hospitals in Europe?thoee of Vienna and Paris?where fsvorru h> her great experience and opportunities, she attained tnat celebrity ia thoee great discoveries in medical science to specially adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines bow stand unri vailed, as well in dim country as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled hop?by tracing the decline and ill health of married lemslas. scarce in the meridian of lifa, and the consequent rapid ana often apparently inexplicable reuses which consign many a fowd mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to unve at a knowledge of the primary causes ul female mdit|iosiuone?especially of married femalet?which, in 1909, led to the discovery e Iter celebrated Preventive Powders." Their adoption naa been the means of preserving not only the bemhh, not ev?n the life of many an affectionate wife and fowd mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and as timnting the vast beneuts resulting v. thousands by their adop tton, would moat respectfully amuse ->e attention of the mar ried, by ail that they hold near ami dear, to their consideration, la it not wise and virtuous to prevent mis to which we are subject, by simple and healthy meaua within our coatrel. Every dispassionate, virtuous, anil enlightened iniuil will unhesitatingly answer in the affirmative. Price Ave dollars a package, accompanied with full aad particular directions. Tney can be forwarded by mail te any part of the Uuilsd States. Ail letters must be pott paid, ami addressed to MADAME RESTELL. Female Physician. Principal office, 149 Oreenwieh street, New York. Office hours from A.M. to 9 o clock P.M Boston office No. 7 Essex at. oil m*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. llsvKNTgp also rsucrsaicn ax M. DE BOUDF.LOtlUE. M. D.. LISBON. PORTUGAL rPHE Scientific combination of ingredients ef which dieae 1 Pills are composed, have made them the wonder and admi rauou of the world. They are known all over Europe to oe the only preparation ever ifracovrred that hae proved invariably certain in producing the monthly turns. Their certainty, io all ria, being tnch ihal thev must not be ased daring pregnane* though always mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain te produce miscarriage if used during that period. The directions are translated into Euglish ^ad are enveloped round with the seel of the importer, ttamref Each box cog tarns the signature of M. de Boodrloque. and the English dl rectiona have the signature of Dr. fTmELVEAU. authorised agent fee the continent of Amriiea. They can be transmuted bv mail to aay part of the Uaitee States. Letters directed to Dr. F. Mclveea, box 14, New fork, will meet with immediate atfbatio*. All letters mass oe root paid. Sold by appointment at I* Lherre. Bear Oatheone street Price# Malf boxes *9. No half Urns sent by nail ot lm?r <thw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JANES OO K DO N M :J **e N. W. CORNER. FULTON AND NASSAU STHEETM Thb New Vonx Hxaano?A daily paper, ??ed every morn*rig of the pnee two oenti p?r? senhera furnished at the same rate, fur any ^mljc periodjox A nmitMCP III IliTUMff. No DAI*f uta t. P*1" 10 nlflDCi. The Weiely Heeald?tamed emit tatnrdAT mommy ai nine o clock?pnr.? nx afU m quarter tenit pet copy?furniAhsd to country rabscrihera y t3,23jp?r annum. in aHtaooe, or At ih? ?am? r?tE for any I* ported. ttzzsrsm