The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 16, 1842

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

:\V YORK HERALD. \r?? 1 in k, Wrdlies.lliy >nvriu,'7 M per an111!ill ?puntHjftf'i ptitii?*'it*ti in I'He WEEKLY IO.lt \LL> -published every Saturday morning?price 6J cents per copy, or gS 1J per annumpost ges pai l?cash in advance. ADVEtlTI r one year?$1 lor a hall year?or itit ceuts per V. .J 1 |,l .1 111,1 |'U>,?jSC> Jill. lltVOLU I*Iv p rmi??ion of Ins grandson, Col. Bookman. A beau'i nl octavo edition itt uuintiers?piice 11J cents t .i 0. THE ATHR v'EUM, a Ntw Monthly Journal or Alonll'A, A NO KoraIGs LlTkKATUak, SCILNCL, AND THY Kim ,Uii -Etch nrnti'irr a i or nod with u tnauulul on jrivi 4 (It Ionly 1. J cents oacti PRIN I'I NU of all kinds, oxeruted at the most moderate prices, and in the most flog tut style J A ME a GORDON BENNETT, Phoprieton ,,r i mk II halo K-tab, iihmikt, North a o?t cornet oi Fulton anil Nassau slreeta. Father -Miller's Urrat lamp .Heetlng Will be pub ished this day at Id o'clock, in a splendid EXTRA HKItlLD, in the quarto form, being a full account of each d iy's proceedings, for ten days, ol the Seconj Advent believers, in Newark, including their ser mon?, songs, prayers, &tc., tog ther w ith the sayings of he Rev. Mr. Brownlce against them, illuxtrateJ with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the Prophet, and several scenes on the camp ground. Trice ttj cents per copy?or 4 cents by wholesale. Newsboys look out. This brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy Actions of Box. It is fact, more wonderful than fancy. To Correspondents.?We don't know who is the edi tor of the paper inquired of?nor do we care. The list of candidates for the several State offices in this city, have been received. We request every reader to give us the names he knows. We shall have a full list ready in a few days. Reuben," from Hartford, has been roceived, and shall have a place. State of the llepiibllc?The Itesulta of Unlversal MufTrsge and Vote by Ballot. The recent political results in the State of New York, accompanied with the like events throughout th- Union, present a condition of things in this republic, that will arrest the attention of all Euro pean speculators on republican institutions, be they literary, commercial, financial, or philosophical. In the State ot New York especially, a State which gives the tone to the Union, an election by ballot, in one day, where over 300,000 votes were taken, has passed off', with only one event, that look"d like a riot, throughout the whole commonwealth. In this city and its neighborhood, with a papulation of nearly half a million, and a vote of nearly 50,"000, the election passed off as quietly as a Sabbath day in England. This extreme public order, has resulted from the system of universal suffrage?vote by ballot?and a division of every city, town and county into a multitude of small districts of a thousand votes each, all to be completed in one i day. Can the world exhibit such a counterpart of quiet, order, and perfect propriety 1 Can England, with all her religion, and intelligence! In another aspect the recent elections are equally important?us an example and an indication to the people of Europe. In this State, the questions openly put to the people were a high protecive tariff?or a revenue taritl?mere public debt and a policy leading to ultimate State bankruptcy and repudiation, or economy, taxes to pay the public debt, and 110 more borrowing. These questions were ooenlv advocated byeae niriv?and the result lias beeu, by a larger I".,>ular majority than tver took place in New York, in favor of a moderate tar' ff for revenue?in favor of some kind of a sound, specie-based, national currency, but not an "old fashioned United Slates Bank"? in favor of a direct tax to sustain the credit of the State?in favor of economy in public expenditures, and against the further contraction of debt?and in favor of the administration of John Tyler, as now organized and conducted, in foreign and domestic concerns. These have been the emphatic results obtained in the recent elections, although in regard to the chmces of future candidates for the presidency, every thing has been thrown into utter confusion. The p-o|>le of New York and the United States have decided on public measures?and on high moral principle*?the selection of men will be reserved for another vear?and whether Clay, or Tyler, or Van Buren, or Cass, or Scott, or Dick Johnson, or Cal houn, will have the best chance, is placed in greater 1 doubt and uncertainty than ever. Xo matter?one important result is obtained?the distinct judgment of the (>eop|e on important public measures; and if at the next session of Congress, the members do not retrace their ste(?, and legislate more for the public interest, than to intrigue for Presidential candidates, the whole country will be roused into action. Let ihe |>eople and governments of Europe ponder on these results, which exhibit a higher degree of sound morality, practical common sense, and public order, under a system of universal suffrage, than the world has ever seen. They may speculate on i iif uiirK r*i>i m Auomion mat nas inaae its appear- ancc by a distinct organization in several of the States?but though the Abolition party may defeat the Whigs hereafter,they cannot have any other ef- feet on the great movements of society. We believe that the country is coming right?in its finances, trade, morals, and integrity. The tri- umph of sound principles in New York, will have a proper influence over those other States that have repudiated or neglected to pay the interest of their public debts. Politicians will be encouraged to assume the same ground that the democrats have boldly done in New York?and the same results will follow among a people whose morals are healthy, common sense practical, and resources abundant, in spite of all past misfortunes. We even believe that an international copy-right law will be passed by Congress in due time, in spite of the abuse of foreign literateurs, and narrow-minded travellers. On the whole, looking overthe Union,we believe recent events and results have established the fact that this republic, ?e|| governed by a system of universal suffrage and vote by ballot, has within its l..li? :.l. I I ?K?* i i iiKunin nun reunion, e.llIICieni 10 put to shame every country in Europe?and has a better and happier prospect to look ti[>on, than the whole world on the other side of the water. Who Wkotk that Review 1?This question is still discussed in the newspapers, hut conjecture is certainly at fault. The most probable guess that we have heard is the name of tiliddun, a young Englishman, who reviewed Coo'ey's Work on Egypt.? There is the same style?the same temper?the same prejudices?and the same general ignorance in both Reviews But whoever is the author, there is no doubt of Dickens' indorsement?and when you cannot recover I om the drawer, law and equity entitle you to bring in your bill against the indoreer. Hereafter, for all intents and purposes, we shall consider "Charles Dickens Esq rninun his lady," as the responsible person, who must answer for all the errors, blunders, falsehoods, pretensions and malevolence of that Review We have a Reply to the Review," in the shape of a Counter Review, now in a state of preparation, and written by a distinguished literary gentleman of this country. It will be out soon, and will be a screamer.

The Great Wester v.?The Western will leave o-morrow for Liverpool?not Bristol. Father Mii.i.er and his Enemies ?Several of oar cotemporaries are making themselves marvellously savage u(>on Father Miller and his men calling them "ignorant, su|ieratitious and credulous"? a eorps of illiterate and besotted disciples"? preposterous nonsense"?infernal orgies"?" idiotic proselytes"?" illiterate quacks"?" idiots and knaves," Arc. See. We are not surprised at this disgusting and extraorcinary language History furnishes us with a thousand examples of similar intolerance during the progress of civilization. Miller, with the Bible in his hand, and |M>inling to the Hook of Daniel, believes and preaches that the world will end next year?and with this belief he unites morals and purity of I te and conduct. We do not believe as Miller belie ves? but we doubt whether it is mauly or candid to call linn bad names, and impute crimes to him, merely on account of his opinions. We be. lieve thai Daniel, in his book, (which we alwais read with ph asute) hu1, biog'iiph.cal, and it you please, u prophetic bo. k. Ilatiiel was a c-ipiive in Babylon, a chief iiiuii or politician among hi-people, and he promises or predicts certain events, in order to keep them together, and to bring about the rebuilding of the Temple. But while we think differently from Miller, there is no propriety in defuming the man. Every new light, or master spirit, or great reformer, has, however, to meet die same abuse Iront the same class of people, in all ages.|Luther, Calvin, John Knox, John Wesley, Whitfield, Galileo, Bacon-the founder ol every sect in religion or philosophy among us, has beeu denounced in his day und generation, in the same strain. If Miller is thus to be treated, what should he said ot Doctor Brownloe who admits that the Millennium will begin in 1866, or thereabouts"! What of Dr. Augutine Smitn, whose geological theories and facts show the eternal duration of matter T What of Dr. Neilson, whose views of phisiology, lead to the same conclusion as those of geology What of all the crowd of lecturers, preachers, philosophers and saints, who are tlaming up and going out, as fast and as thick as so many farthing rush-lights 1 Old Miller is a very moral, pious,good sort of a man?and if his calculations are wrong, as we believe he has missed a figure or two, a few months will set him right. After a great deal of reflection we have come to this conclusion?that it is best to encourage and promulgate all views on every subject,.as the best method to reach the truth in the end. This is the true ground. Every sect in religion or philosophy has some gold in the midst of much dross. Pick out the gold,and let the dross fly away with the next wind of forgetfulness. Col. Wkbb again Indicted.?Our old friend and fellow suflert r, Col. Webb, of the regular army," has been again indicted for that duel," by the present grand jury now in session?bail demanded and given for $10,000. We also understand that the case of Mr. Belmont and Mr. Hey ward is under consideration, and will probably share the same destiny. Nor would we be surprised if our friend, the Hon. Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, were also indicted?and if so no sunn na (Invntnm Tl**i?.lr comes into office, he will demand the delivery of Tom, of the Governor of Kentucky. Marshall certainly gave the first invitation to fight, in the pre sence of Judge Kent and of the whole Court of Oyer and Terminer in session. Verily, these are rigid times, and we should not >e surprised if th? millennium were really at hand, is Father Miller predicts. At any rate, there is a itrong movement in favor of order, morality, and he just administration of justice, that will no doubt text visit all the defaulters, cheats, and scoundrels jf the age, and thus purify the present century, so as 0 procure a postponement of the great and final lay of judgment, as in the case of Sodom and Gonorrah If, in 1826 and '27, Jacob Barker and half 1 doze n other men were indicted, tried, convicted, ind punished for trifles, in comparison to the recent Inaiicial events in Wall street and elsewhere, why should the great Crnton stream ol eternal justice be now turned oil, when we have the real Crotin river running through New York, to wash the outside man! Let us wash the inside too. Literary Intei.ugenck ?Fenninmre Cooper's new novel is in pre.-*, and will be out in a few days. Its characters and scenes are taken from the age of he French revolution, and will be rather curious. Jooper himself is now in the country, preparing nore cases of libel against Webb, Weed, and half a lozen other editors. N. P Willis is in town, writing for the magazines ind other periodicals. We hear nothing further of he daily paper he was to start. Epes Sargent is busily engaged in getting out h'S tew Lad es' Magazine," which is to tHke the rag >ff the bush, and put to flight all the other magatines of the day. The celebrated and beautiful Wrs. vowatt, who gave Readings" here a year lince, is to be connected with this periodical, as a tontributor. It is that she will succeed much jetter as a wri'er of prose and verse," than as a euiter of others' verse and prose. Bancroft, theb-st American historical writer exant, was recently making speeches on coons and locofocos at Boston, and endeavoring to reach the same pinnacle offame in Pewter-mug literature that Mike Walsh has betn perched upon for a few weeks, like a coon on the naked branch of a high tree. Unprecedented Mismanagemknt.?We understand that the whole commercial mail made up yesterday at the Lower Post office, for the Columbia 'teanier, to sail this day fromBoston.was left behind an the wharf, in consequence of some negligence somewhere. This will be a shocking disappointment to th#? rnmnippiMo! TKu A sited at Harnden's office, Wall street, were on board the boat in time, and went ofFin tha regular way. We hope that the Postmaster General will look into this matter. News from Canada ?We learn from Kingston that his Excellency Sir Charles Bagot, the Governor General, has been visited with a severe and dangerous illness. The nature of the dt-ease is not certainly known, and serious apprehensions are entertained of his life. Edward Gibbon Wakefield has been returned to represent the "Helots" of Reauharnois in the Provincial Assembly. The Canada papers are tilled with very interesting details of the recent earthquake at Montreal, Three R ivers, the St. Maurice Forges, and other places. There was a sudden sound, a rumbling noise, an explosion like a twenty-lour pounder, a violent trembling of the earth, the rocking of houses, the cracking of walls, the cries of womer. and children, the terror ot die men, the rattling ol glass-ware and crockery, the falling ot chimneys, and various other remarkable and terrific phenomena- Rut little damage, however, was done. The Me=sr> Braham, Mons. Knoop, and Signora Di Goni, are giving Concerts at Montreal. l>. ii in chinning in massai iii >ktts. ISlght towns heard from Rive Morton 2306, Davis 2**W> and Abolition 196. Last year in the swtn? towns Mo-ton had 1731, Davis 1935 and Abolition 141. This shows a large incrvase in coon skinning. To-day we shall have full returns from the f^tate. All Right in Indiana.?Thomson, whig, has been elected to the House of Representatives in Indiana trom Allen county. This will probably secure the election of a whig 1'nited States Senator from that State. Fcr Savsd in Mobii.k ?The wings have elected their Mayor in Mohile by 400 ntaioritv. WiiaRt'sTHK Hard WintkrI?Yesterday was a lovely day, choice Indian summer weather. (tO-General Worth has arrived at Picolata,(F!a.) ind proceeded thence to I'alatka. Case of John C. Colt ?This person, sentenced to be hung on Friday next, is now under deep concern of mind relative to his future stale, produced mainly from the efforts of the Rev. Dr. Anthon, of St Mark's church. The first visit of this gentleman, which was a few days since, was (showed by no result, but ou the second, on Monday, Colt's stubborn nature gave way, and he expressed the utmost earnest desire to listen to the consoling aid of this reverend gentleman. Several other of die clergy had previously visited him, but without any effect. II'- now refuses to see any other except Dr. Anthon, and was yesterday morning most earnestly engaged in prayer with this reverend gentleman, lie is now a full and sincere believer inastate olfuture rewards and punishments. Hundreds were flocking to the city prison yes terduy to see him, but uo one was admitted except his friends, or those introduced by them. A deputy slf-rifl is present to prevent any instrument being given him whereby he might destroy himself, although h~ disavows any intention to commit such an act. I lis physical appearance is wonderfully changed since Sunday, and he looks as though he had tieen confined to a sick bed for months. Until yesterday lie had given up all hopes of either pardon or respite, but from the proceedings of a meeting of a portion of the members of the liar of this city, held in the Sessions Court room, yesterday, as given below, no doubt that a hope is again revived in his bosom that he may yet live over the time now fixed for lus execution. Should such not be the case, the result will be met with a severer pang than if these efforts had not been made. v? c ciimj uiniri Maud uitti t'iiviu urunam, r-.-qr> has intimated, or given notice to Sheriff Hart, that if he proceeds to execute Colt under the warrant of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, he will be liable to a prosecution tor homicide, as the Court is not, in his opinion, constitutionally organized,{with the Aldermen acting as Judges! This is, altogether, including the meeting yesterday morning,a queer and strange proceeding, and particularly so when it is considered that the attempt is made to retard and defeat the due administration of the laws by the passage of a set of resolutions! This is a strange country, and we are a strange people truly. The meeting was called to order by appointing J. II. Raymond, Esq. Chairman, and Francis Tucker, Secretary. There were about two hundred persons present, and some ol the speakers were received by hisses, and other marks of disapprobation from soine of the audience. Messrs. J. W. Edmonds, E. Paine, and M. C. Patterson, Esq. addressed the meeting, and JamssT. llrady, Esq. introduced the following resolutions Resolved, That the right to revise the decision of inferior tribunals in the Conrt of last resort is a right so essential to the due ail ministration of the laws, that a refusal except in cases free from all doubt amounts to a denial of jiistico. Resolved, That the question whether under the Constitution of this State, a Court of Oyer and Terminer can be held otherwise than by judges appointed by the Governor and Senate, although discussed, remains undecided in the Court of Errors, aud deserves serious deliberation, the words of the Constitution being The Oo?emor shall nominate and with the conient of the Senate shall appoint all judicial officers except justices of the peace." llesolved, That questions concerning the organization of courts, require above all others, the decision of the highest tribunal, inasmuch as if illegally constituted,their judgements afford no protection to the officers directed to execute them. Resolved, That the moral force of every legal judgment, especially when it involves human life,must depend on its unquestioned correctness, and that the execution of any judgment whose legality is gravely denied by deliberate and disinterested minds, without affording the opportunity provided by law to have it reviewed in the court of ultimate appeal, must deprive that judgment of the universal respect to which after such a review it would be clearly entitled. Resolved, That the execution of any convict, (whatever his crime,) is of no greater importance to the community than such an administration of the laws as will produce implicit public confidence in the decisions and uecrees of our courts of justice. The resolutions were then adopted, and a mittee of five was appointed to forward copies to the Governor, Chancellor, and Judges of the Supreme Court, to decide upon publishing the same, and to ask a temporary reprieve of the Governor. The chairman appointed Messrs. James T. Brady, Ward, Griffith, Patterson, J. W. Edmonds; and on motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added. The meeting then adjourned. Theatrical.?The business of theatricals is pretty fair in some of our large cities?although many theatres are falling away. Jn New York, the Park has been doing only a living business tor the oast ten davs. with the Israelites in Egypt." The expenses have equalled the profits. Hashionab e society have not come out as expected?and the musical people cut up the "drama" as a piece of patchwork, badly put together, and not well executed. All the original arim of Ros ini are left out. Niblo's Saloon and Garden is closed for the season, alter a run of great good luck, and immense shoals of money. Niblo has rented it during the winter to the Rev. Mr. Finny, the famous fire-andbriinstone Presbyterian clergyman, who preaches there every Sunday, and opposes Father Miller and the Pope to the last. The Olympic is doing so-so. The Bowery is going down rapidly. Not even could Celeste, with all her talent and energy, retrieve its falling fortunes. She almost sunk with it during her engagements in the city; for the houses, with the exception of a few nights, were not crowded. Celeste missed a figure in not appearing at the Park. She returns to England in the Caledonia. The Chatham appears to be doing a better business than any other. This arises from the energy of Thorne, and his constant novelty. Several concerts are on the carpet. Max Bohrer is here and gives his first concert on Thursday. He is preceded by a great reputation. Mrs. Sutton is in this city, living in great retirement. Braham is in Montreal, coming along this way by-and-by. Nagel is in Albany. Max Bohukr's Concert comes off to-morrow evening?see advertisement. It is said he is the greatest wonder in the world on the violincello. [From the St. Petersburg Gazette, of Feb. 34, 1937.] Mai Boiireb's Musical Entertainments.?The grent artist, whole most wonderful periormanccs on the Viol incello, have tor the lait few weeks, enchanted the distinguished personagoi of St. Petersburg, ditlers essentially trom the virtuosos of our own time, in the fact, that the latter aim solely at more mechanical dexterity and skill, and are entirely deficient in those deeper intrinsic merits oi character and expression, to wliich all mechanical excellence should bo regarded merelv as subordinate and subsidiary. For, though Mr. Bohrer exhibits a most incredible command of his instrument, even mechanically viewed, and holds a clear and decisive superiority over all o'her living performers on the Violoncello, yet lie possesses, in addition to this, the still higher attributes of a truly great master and artist. We heard him, to our admiration and astonishment, perform some ol the most elaborate and difficult passages, which others would have found it scarcely possible to execute, with an ea-e and expressiveness, which besjioke almost a superhuman power. His pi.T-.o-. i i the i|t|i.'k> ?t time are like the K i:c'elyau uime, m-tint, m 141c wlii-pariugs of the .Kiliin harp. Hhi it -lie ate piriie itoectably well filled, there being about filteen hundred young gentlemen and ladies present. Next, there was the lecture of Professor Smith upon geology, at the Lyceum of Natural History The room itself is brilliantly illuminated, and theatrically embellished with geological paintings and drawings of immense size, covering almost the entire walls of the ro >m. The |>anorama is very imposing and attractive. A visit to the room aloue is well worth the price of a ticket. In the course of his lecture Dr. Smith remarked, that the appearance of man upon the earth was compiratively of very recent origin. If their were no other reason for this, the beasts of prey, who wer the earlier inhabitants, would be conclusive evidence of the fact, for they were so numerous, and of such stupendous size that they would infallibly have eaten him up. There were bears as big as horses, and if the sharks were as large in proportion as other animals .they must nave i>een iou teet long. The age o! man on earth was probably some 7000 years. He was the last work of creation. This continent has probably not been upheave-' more than some 15,000 years. DrSmith thinks Liebig is not good authority. Many of his assertions are false. Dr. Nelson also gave another very learned and scientific lecture upon Physiology,at the New York Lyceum. This gentleman is altogether too modest for a man of such profound philosophical attainments. Sounding brass and tinkling cymbal will draw a larger popular audience than a whole encyclopedia of science and philosophy. The Day of Jcdoment?Father Miller drew an immense audience last evening at the large church corner of Madison and Catherine streets. The building was crowded to overflowing at a very early hour, and before the sermon had commenced, every avenue of entrance was closed. His* sermon was similar to one previously reported. He will preach again this evening at the same place, but the house will not be large enough to hold half who wish to hear him Interesting from Texas?War in Earnest.? We have received, by the way of New Orleans, highly interesting intelligence from Texas to the 4th instant. It appears that war has now began in earnest. We give below all the particulars. Alter the taking ol San Antonio, Caldwell, with 325 men, marched to the Solado, and encamped within six miles of the town. Thence he sent in a small force to drive out the Mexicans. They attacked the Texians about nine o'clock in the day, and fought until night. The loss ol the Texians, one killed and ten wounded, that of the Mexicans, two hundred and fourteen killed and wounded.? This was on the 15th of September. On the 19th the Mexicans retreated, and were followed by the Texians. On the 21st they had a skirmish?the Mexicansrapidly retreated. An expedition was preparing, under the command of Caldwell, to go to the Rio Grande, and would destroy every thing that could in any manner harbor the enemy. They were to lenve some time during the present month. The following is a list of persons from the United States, killed and taken prisoners near the Solado, under the command of Captain Dawson, of La Grange:? Killed during the Engagement.?Nicholas M. Daw- son, Tennessee; /udock Woods, John W. Pendleton, Missouri; Robert Barklv, Texas; Edward Trimble. Missouri; John W. Scallorn, Elam Scallorn, Tennessee; Asa Jones, Alabama; Thomas Butter, Tennessee; Richard Slack, Delaware; John Cummings, Maine; T.J Churc, Harvey W. Hall, Tennessee; David Berry, Virginia; John Bance, Tennessee; F. W. Brookfteld, New York, Thomas 8. Simms, ennessee; George A- Hill, Mississippi; Charles 9. Rield, New York; Jerome B. Alexander, Kentucky; John F-Jones, Alabama; Robert M. Eastland, Tennessee. Taken Prisoners after the Fight.?N W. Fayson, Tennessee; David S. Kiruegav, North Carolina; Joseph Shaw, Indiana; Melun Harrell, Mo.; It. A. Darkly, Tennessee, Norman Woods, Mo J. C. Robennon, Mo.; Wm. Coultrin, Edward Martin, New York; Allen Morrell, Tennessee; Mr. Patterson, John Bradley, Alabama. Gen. Wool and his army have continued their retreat, and at last advices the spies had discovered the Mexican army, numbering about 3.000, at the Presidio del Rio Grande, fortifying. The spy company i had driven in 3,000 head of cattle, which the M -xicans attempted todrive off in their retreat. They followed the trail of his army about thirty miles beyond the Nueces, and found carts, wagons, and articles of furniture strewn along the road, that had been apparently left to expedite his flight The spiet say the trail indicated that he fled with great precipitation, and stopped to build camp fires only once or twice on the route to the Presidio The peop e of Texas are incited by a lively desire for revenge and justice upon the Mexicans. At Houston, men of all classes have enrolled themselves. Even a Minister of 'he ?ospel (Rev Mr. Huckins) has attacVed himself to one of the corn names, believing the protection of his country, hi9 home and his family, as not incompatible with his holy profession In Liberty, Harris, Jasper, and other eastern counties, the militia are ready to turn out at the word. Gen. Sumerville has so far recovered his health as to have started for the army. The time for its inarch to the frontier has been postponed to the 10th mat. One thousand men have continued in the held, and it is thought that 1,500 or 2,000 will be rea opularily of 8anta Anna. He has changed the Mexican seat of government. Vera Cruz for the resent is the seat of diplomacy. Vbry Important (from thk Pacific ?We received the annexed very important piece of intelligence from Captain Uriswold, of the Panama, which arrived yesterday from Canton. In lat. 25. long 60 N. he ei>oke the whale ship Ontario, of Nantucket, from a cruise?the Captain of which reported that a French squadron had taken possession of the Marquesas group of Islands, landed troops on them and fortified two of the largest.? The commander of the Meet had sealed orders, fthich he did not open till he arrived off the islands. Our whale ships mede the Marquesas their half way house in the Pacific. They atop thve for water and provisions. They are important for that purpose. This is an extraordinary movement on the part of the French. What does it meant The emnn I composed of five islands, which are named Christina, St. Pedro .{Hood, Magdalena, and St. Dominica. They are in about lat 9 50 S. and long. 139 W. The inhabitants are of large size, tawny, and tattooed from head to foot. The men go naked and the women nearly so. They cook and eat all persons killed in battle, and also all their prisoners What will the French do with such a people! They will do something, however, with the islands. Mimtarv.?At an election held on the 14th inst. in the 64th Brigade New York State Infantry, F. E. Mather was unanimously chosen Brigadier General. Quick Work.?Ship Manhattan, Captain Weth erhill, left Amsterdam on the 4th ult., arrived here on the 1st instant, discharged cargo, reloaded, cleared again for Amsterdam yesterday, and will be there on the 4th of next month, sure. This is quick work J for a ship of four hundred tons burthen. The Fire Department. Mr. Editor:? At last the death blow has been struck to the Fire Department of the city of New York in the shape of a three district law, which prohibits any engine,hose cart, or hook and ladder truck from running out of its district under the penalty of being disbanded and expelled. I, sir, have been an active mrmberof the fire department for the last five years, and will lose that time sooner than be a slave to a paltry few who have dared to force this law down the firemen's throats. They have passed the law under the plea that it is going to make it easy duty for the firemen, which is false, and carries the lie on the face of it. It has been got up for a political purpose, and in less than one year ihey will want to pay the firemen,and appoint them the same as the city watchmen are now. [We hope so.] We want no pay. We will do our duty without any reward, only let us run where we please and not confine us to a distiict. We tru-t that the nay system will be adopted If they want a three district law,let the firemen have a vote on it, and see where the law would be?it would not get a single vo'e: and if the law is not ?epealed at once, the people of this city will see u worse muss than the Gulick strike ever was. [Let the muss come, if out of it, we can have a paid system Knowing your superior judgment on such things, and the influence of your paper, if you will take it up you can crush it at once, and restore the pleasant days tlwt have passed, to the firemen of this city. [You cannot have our influence against a paid system.] A Fireman. County Court. Adjourned to Tuesday, 33d November. Common Pleas, Vacation till next Monday. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadg" and Judge Lynch. Not IS.?Jamki R. Whitiko, Esq., District Attorney. Ft si J again Indicted.?Another indictment was presented against James Watson Webb, by theGrand Jury,which covers all the points considered bare by the judges of that court on the former indictment, and on which he will he tried at the next term. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $10,000, which was entered by himself and Thomas latwsaa. Sarah Gale, a colored woman, was convicted of stealing $19 worth of capes, oollars, &c. from the dress making es lannsnmeni 01 r.iiza Mullen, ol is warren street, which were found in her possession. Violation of the Pilot Lawt.?Henry Allen was tried on an indictment for misdemeanor, in having on the 14th of Aug. last, piloted to sea a biig called the Hazard,he not being a licensed pilot. It was proved by Henry Freeborn, tbatAUen was on board said vessel acting as pilot,and that bailed a Jersey pilot boat with a request to betaken ofT, which was refused, and also a New York pilot boat,which be also refused him,knowing him not to be a pilot. It was Unproved bv Wm. S. Clark, commissioner of pilots, that Allen was not a licensed pilot of thi? yu>s, mat he had acknowledged to witne-s that he piloted some vessel to lea by bandy Hook, and ws sorry for it. The jury after an absence of about five minutes, returned a verdict of guilty, and Allen was ordered to be present on Friday of neat week, lor sentence. The court then adjourned to Wednesday morning. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Samuel S. Brown of New York, Clerk. Lewis Manning, of New York, Painter, late Merchant. Henry Ducluieau, of New York, Merchant. Abraham Miller, of Brooklyn, Kings county, N. Y. and as one of the late firms ot D. C. Miller Sc Co., and S. Miller k Co. Joseph Lord, Jr.; of New Lebanon, Columbia county, Inn Keeper. Alfred R. Booth, of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess county, New York, Clerk, one of the late firm of Truax and Booth. Leonard Bostwick, of New York, Merchant, and as a member of the late firms o! Rail, Bostwick k Dalrymple k Co. Co art Calendar?1This Day. Ciscuit Court.-Nos. 73. 76. 196, 40. 177, 179,190, 193, 194, 196. 196,197,200,201,203,307, 210,311,313, 296, 296, 63, 63, 64,69, 13,14 Chatham Theatre?The performances to-night are for the benefit of Mr. Rice, the original Jim Crow, and a rich bill is announced for the occasion. Mr. Rice sails in the Great Western for England, where he has been engaged, and offers the following entertainments for his farewell benefit:?the laughable extravaganzas of the Peacock and the the Crow," and Jumbo Jum," in both of which Mr. Rice will appear, the drama of the Devil's Daughters," and the beautiful piece of the Lady of the Lake," in which Mr. Scott personates the principal character. We hope to see a fashionable house. fir?- A splendid variety of performances take place this afternoon at the American Museum, by all ol the performer*, which hold forth there in the evening, numbering altogether fifteen artists, who are unequalled in their line. The real Mermaid, which has caused so much excitement, remains during thejweek. {Jiy-The New York Museum is crowded every night. People will believe that the mermaid is manufactured The MastersHughes and sitter, the accomplished harpists, elicit the mast rapturous applause, and well do they deserve it. The solo on the violin is exquisite. The performance on the harp by the little girl only three years of age, is a wonderful instance of precocious talent. There will t>? a performance to-,lay at three o'clock. Parent* should attend will, their children to let them witness what can lie accomplished by those of their own age; it may operate as an incentive to exertion?it it worth trying. A host of other attractions. Arrivals. Asms?Kich'd 8 NewbolJ, Philadelphia David Luke, B Peyton, Baltimore Sam'l A Hubbard, Virginia: John Katterlee, Mr Morse, New York A Ward, New Haven 8H Hansom, Albany M Wakefield, England Mr Ackeson, Upper Canada F. J'Barnard, Albany P Allen, jr, ProvideHCe Jas Read, Cant Whitney, Wm Sturgii, Mr Coolidge, Boston Nathan V Dixon, Westerly, R I. WD Pickman, Salem Pans Hill, L E Nichols, Providence Jno Jackson, Albany Mrs and Miss Henry, Philadelphia, Mr Allen, Fair Haven, Mats; Mr Remington, Philadelphia Mr Nystrom, N J Mits Sturgis, Mr Williams. Button L H Wood and lady, Poughkeepsie John A Sarg, Jamaica, L I; Mr Nelson Wood, N Jertey; A W Thomas, New Bi ighton ft/- THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER the distinguished management of M. Ricerd, is one of the best conducted establishments for vincreal patients in the world. All the new remedies for the euro of these terrible affections, have been introduced with great success. Encouraged by the fortunate results of M. Ricord's modes of treatment, the tamo remedies have been preparinl under the direction of the College of Medicine anil Pharmacy of he city ol New York, m I are to be had at their principal office. The Parisian Alterative Mixture," for" the cure of (11 forms of syphilis, whether primary or secondary, is sold at *1 per bottle, and in cases of half-a-dozen bottles, $4. All patients can obtain the gratuitous advice ol the Consulting Physician of the College. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st., N. Y. (W- THE OENl'INE SARSAPAlllLLA, PREPARED by the College of Medicine -ind Pharmacy of the city of New York, does not contain a particle of mineral medicint.andif totally different from the injurious or Inert mixtures, sold by certain druggists under that name. This medicine is composed of the active principles of Sarsaparills, Gentian and Sassafras, and is of great efficacy in all scrofulous diseases, cutaneous eruptions, salt rheum, derangement ol the digestive organs, and that shattered condition of the system which results fiom an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single bottles, (large ?ixe) 7ft cents each. Half dozen (in case) $3 40?Dosen (in case) $6 00. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia, [Coriupondenee of ihc Herald.) Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 18V2. The recent decision of the Governor of New York in the case of Colt, and his approaching execution, has created considerable talk in this city. By some the conduct of the Governor is applauded, whilst there are others equally loud ia its condemnation. There was quite an array of beauty and fashion at the Walnut street theatre last evening. The unrivalled attraction, Mr. and Mrs Brougham, Mr. Placide, Mr. Chippendale, and Miss Cushman, in London Assurance, will again be repeated to-morrow evening. The Walnut is a good house, under excellent management, and with such extraordinary exertions to piease, unquestionably deserves substantial patrc nage. The above array of talent ai>pears to-night in the comedy ol 44 As You Like it." Hn/Uli i?I fli? nh.anill Jr.iu u ar,r,A ^..A: ence; but not such as his powerful talrnt deserved. To-night he appears as Sir Giles Overreach, in A New Way to Pay Old Debts." At the Olympic," the house as uslal was excellent. The wonderiul performance of Nathans and LeTortupon this evening seemed ta surpass their previous undertakings, and drew from the audience immense applause Th's establi?hment is the constant theme of praise in all our city papers, and richly does it deserve all it receives. It is the best regulated circus Philadelphia ever boasted ol. Ogden's "Menagerie," with the dating Diiesbach, is still exciting the astonishment of our citizens, at the corner of 13th and Spruce streets It is the greatest collection of animals ever brought together in the city and the wonderful acts of Herr Driesbach excite a feeling of awe and alarm, coupled with applause, during the performance Several of our first confectionary keepers and tobacconists have been fined for selling their goods on Sunday. Herman Yorks was the moral loafer who complained. The barque Osceola, and brig Ariel, from Rio de Janeiro, arrived this morning, with full cargoes of coffee. There is no news of importance stirring. TU- ?_ij 1 -i 1- x lie tt" m tuci io nun loiu anu UlOUUy, Wlin 111(11cations of snow. Halea of stocki thiiday?f -25 State 6'a, 1843, 68; $4360 do 6,i, 1860, ca?h, 43; $-J453 do do, caah, 43; $1000 Kentucky bonda, 6'a, 76}; 49 aharea Karmera' It Meek. Bank, 18. Oo- M. Pageot was on Monday presented to the President of the United States, by the Secretary of State, in the character of Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of the French at Washington, during the absence of M. de Hacourt. Naval ?The U. S. brig Boxer arrived at Norfolk on Sunday, in 13 day6 from Pensacola. The President of the United States has recognized Oton Lorenzo Dabelsteen as Vice Consul of the Mexican Republic, for the port of New Orleans. Also. Carlos Lebaran, Vice Consul of the same Republic for the i>ort of Mobile. Mail Robbers Sentenced.?Peyton R. Sydes and Peter R. Holderinan, the two individuals convicted last week, in the U. S. Circuit Court, of rob bing the mail between Cumberland and Wheeling, were yesterday morning senteuccd. Sydes to ten years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and Holderman to six years.?Baltimore American of Novemj ik wiv ao. Domestic markets. Baltimore, Nov. IS.?The demand for flour has not been brisk. Sales of Howard street at $4. Wagon price $3, 67}. The market is bare of Susquehannah. Sales of Maryland wheat at 50 a 75. Two parcels of prime Peansylvania red wheat were sold at 86 cents for shipment to the British provinces. A sale of 4006 lbs. native washed wool was made at 3*3} cents, 6 months. Whiskey is in demand at 33 cents. Cincinnati Pork Market.?On Thursday last 3,500 hogs were sold at $3 per cwt. This was also the opening price of last year. shipping intelligence:. Phikadelphia, Nov 15? Arr Osceola, Whipple, Rio de Jan?iio; Ariel, Green, do; Gibraltar, I ales, New York; Frances, Fowler, no: J W Krricksou, Smith, do; Holder Borden, Baker, Providence; Win Brown, Gooeiu, New Bedford: Orb, Yapp. NYork. Baltimore, Nov II?Arr Superb, Gatchell, Trieste; V dors, (Bri H icson. Naassu, NP: K A Tapper, H.1I, Port Spain, Trin; Eliza NicIk II, Baker, NBedlord; Chief, Van Name, N York. Richmond, Nov 13?Arr Hurd, Boston; Eliza Ellen, Pottlaud Sid Emma Louisa, Rio; Richmond, NYork. Foreign Porta. Pernambuco, Oc' 4?In port, Rosario, Tavlor, from Frankfort, d *k; Ale. la, Dukebart, B dtimnre, do; Jones, Nickersun. NYork, just air. Mary Wilks, from Baliimoie, touched 1st ami proceed, d South. Xenophou, (wb) Jones, arr 28th Sept, sail tld 30 nses would ever return to me again as they now are.? One of my ears was partly destroyed, my nose and the greater part of my face to all human appearance must m eet the same fate. My nerves were dreadfully affected so as to deprive me of rest or sleep that was any thing but natural, but as one frenzied I passed my sleepless nights and wearisome days. My lower extremities were deathly cold aud inanimate My feet were greatly extended in size from what was called Dropsy, and in addition to this, for many years I was afflicted with Piles in their most severe and distressing form, which is now removed, together with most of my great afflictions, through the use of your Parsaparilla alone, alter having the best medical treatment the city afforded. I am now nearly well?my face has been saved, my mouth and throat healed, my speech and hearing restored, my sight improved, which was very doubtful, my sleep become natural and my appetite good in a word, 1 am a different person in feeling and appearance, and there remains not a doubt but that Bristol's Barsaparilla will effectually accomplish a thorough and lasting cure of all my afflictions. I am at a loss for language and terms strong enough to speak of your Sarsaparilla as it deserves It has been to me everything?to it 1 owe the preservation of my life under the direction of a wise Providence, and were I capable I would proclaim to all the world what Bristol's Sarsaparilla has done for mo. It will afford me pleasure at any time to inform anv nerson who may desire to know anything I know ol'Biistol's Sariaparilla. Yours respectfully. OPHELIA GORDON, No. 10 Orange street. N. B.?I railed at the office of the Sun paper this aiternoon, and requested the publication of the above letter for one week, and was refused by the person in charge of the olfice, who stated that the letter could not be published in the Sun, as others had the preference in such advertisements. I enquired the cause ol so strange treatment, I having been a subscriber to the Sun from the first number to the present time; believing, as I did, that I was entitled to the same privilege with others in giving publicity to that which I considered to bo my duty to the community, as well as of great importance to the alllicted, that they might know what to apply as a safe and sure remedy. But I w as told that my letter could not go in the Sun at any rate. I was also told that if I would wait three months they might put it in the Sun for me. 1 then left the office OPHELIA OORBON. Csi'Tton As the fame of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous preparations are springing up to reap a part of its reputation. The afflicted, therefore, should be careful, if they wish the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that the written signature of C. C. Bristol is across the cork of the bottle. For sale by reputable druggists and agents throughout the country. William Burger, w holesale agent, an uourtlanut siren and 138 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places:?Milhan's Pharmacy, 18.1 Broadway; Rnshtoa i Aspinwnll, 110 Broad way, 88 William street and 10 Aator House; James Syme, M.D., 03 Bowery; Robert Leggett, M.D., 17 Aronue D; B. Quackenbush, 7l)9 Greenwich at.; A. Hill,'JOB Oreenwich street; J. G. Reed. 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn; J. and J. Coddington, corner of Hpring ami Hudson streets: D. H. Burnett, Third Avenue, corner of Eighth street; Philip Merkle, 383 Grand street; Danl. B. Tucker, 300 Grand street; Dickinson It Goodwin, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn. {tt?-OH, NOBLE POWER! THY REIGN 19 HERE? New Yon*, June ft, 18t'J. Gents?My wife has been lor the last two or threeyeara troubled with a severe rough, arrompanied with great pain and bleeding at the lungs. The cough has been so severe at times that during the paroxysms of coughing the Mood would fly from her mouth and nostrils at the same time. This cough would commence in the fall and last through the winter. Nothing that has been tried w ould relieve har, until warm weather, when it would abate a little, until last winter, when she made use of Prase's Hoarhound Candy, and the result was such as to leave a happy impression upon her mind of its rfflcacy and virtues. It performed a radical cure when all other attempts failed. Your* trnlr, DAVID W. PIERCY, 49 Delancy street To Messrs. J. Pease k 9on, 4ft Division st. Agents?Zither, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Mil Dexter, ft7 Htstn street, Albany; Haldeman, Louisville, Ky.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

AMUSEMENTS CHATHAM THKATHB. Pit liH rcn is. 11 pi i* r Tier 25 cents. Kiirt Tior 50 cents. THIS EVENING Nov Iti. "ill THE PEACOCK AVD ROW. After which H?I.L OV EARTH: After which Jl'MBO.H'M. To conclude with LADY OK THE LAKE. iTT" Doors will open at6.H?latum will rise at quarter pait 7 o'clock precisely. Bo? Office 01*11 daily from 9 to 5, where Tickets ruaT be purchased and p laces secured. IMHK TiiKA'I'KE. THI*4 EVENING. Not. 16. will he pres tiled, (I6tli time in America,) the drama of the ISRAELITES IN EGYPT. Moses, Mr Setuiu I Pharaoh, Mr Archet Amrno|ilua, MrShntal Ori/ides, Mr Boulard Israelite, Mr lloakini Anal, Mrs Reiruiu Elizene, Mrs Bailey Bi a 11?Pit 50 eta?Gallr ry 25 cents. Doors open at 6){ o'clock and the performance will com mencr at 7 precisely nITCHK?Cs i)Is VMFTcTHKirrKlwr-414 Broad way, New YorU. THIS EVENING. Nov. 16 will he presented After which, GIOVANNI IN GOTHAM. After which, BOOTS AT THE SWAN. MEET ME BY MOONLIGHT. To couchide with PETTY SINS AND PRETTY SINNERS. (L/~ The Doors will he opened at half-iiaat 6, and (ha pei In mil*c commence at 7. every evening AMIMHTIIUATUK OF Tllfi KEPtJIiLlC. Iff Bowery N. A. HOWK8, Proprietor. MONDAY EVEN I NO, the iM-rforinntirri will commeuce precise)/ at 7 o'clock, with an itllegoncai illualraliou entitled THE GLOBE. Master Junes Howei will irive a display of hi# single hornrn uwmp Still VanlfinK by the whole Company. Otto Motfy wi I ditnlav hi# act of HERCULES ON HORSEBACK. \lr. Garduer will appear as th? Indian Chiel Wenonga. After w hich THE MILLER ANi) COALMAN. After the intermission the CAVALRY OK WARSAW. The eveniinct entertainment# to conclude with COLONEL T1LTON Bovra V) cents?Private do for 6 persona $3?Seccnd Tier 37>? cents?Pit 25 cents. Doors open at half-past 6. Overture by the Band as ajiuarte before 7, Horsemanship to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. FRAN KfjfN TtI K~ATKK. CHATHAM 80UARE. WILL open on Monday nignt November Hth, after having gone through thorough repairs from pit to dotne~with a series of enieitairimeuts on an entire new plan, by J. MORRIS' CONCERT k OLIO COMPANY, of more than Twenty Ladies aud Gentlemen, with an admission of only 12% cents to all |>artsof the thaatre. No gentlemen, however, will Be admitted to the first tier of botes at any price unlessaccomiwinied with a lady. Doors open at 6 o'clock, peiformance comineuces at 7. Kor programmes see sin all bills. nil lm is*r AiUKKIC'AM THKATRK?WALKUT-S'l. PHILAUULHHIA. UNDER THE DIRECTION OK MISS C. CUSHMAN. Re-. ngagt meut of H. Flacide. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 16. will be enacted, LONDON ASSURANCE. After which. MARRIED RAKE. E. A. MARSHALL. Lee.ee. AMERICAN Ml'HECM, CORNER of Bioadwayand Ann street, opposite St. Paul's C hatch. P. T BAKNUM .Manager. NEW AND EXTRA ATTRACTIONS. Day visitors admitted free in the evening. Entire new scenery, drop curtains, decoratious and enlargement and cushioning of the Lecture Room THE WOND?.RKUL MERMAID, Taken nesrtne Fejee Islands, which has been visited by fifty thousand persons in this city and R iston, and of lh genuineness of winch all n ituralists, and other persons, are convinced uiHvn benolding it, en aged, st any extraordinary espcuse, for ore week only. Many scientific gentlemen of celebnty have staked their reputation that this extraordinary nymph of the sea is all she is represented. MR. O'l ON NELL, THE TATTOOED MAN, Will appear in his celebrated Dances, and give an historical account of his lulTeringa for eleven years, while a prisoner in the hands of bai baious savages in the North Pacific Ocean.] T. (I. BOOTH, The comic singer and Ethionean ritr vagnn/.ist. THE LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY, Consisting of ten performers; Mi s Hood, the vocalist; Celeste, the d.tnsense. K r. THE NORTH RlVEH ON FIRE A new inven tion by which the bottoms of rivers, l ikes, Sic., may be illuminated. This is the most curious, beautiful, and aluablf invention of tin- age. D*? i>?rformance?every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon Admission to all 25 rents?Children half nrice. nl3 UNPKKCfc.DENTED COMBINATION^ T RE M E N D 0 U 9 A T T RA ic never before presenting so singular an instance. They execute with astyle and finish uot interior to the most eminent performers. Also, Frank Liiamond, Ethiopian Dsncei; Mr B. Boycu, the cele nratea oonuc singer; Mm ltn,alie, the charming Songstren. F aucy ami minuiaic glass blowing, by Mr. Owen*. There will be a rl.ry performance on Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Evening performance to commence at hall part aeven. Almoin m to the Museum, Picture Galley, and Ferformsnee ONi. SHILLING. o? lm? FRANCIS' PATENT LIFE BOAT, OfMi'E No. 7 WALL STilEET. a2 isr TKACHKR OF THE FLUTE. TMOZAM J5 Thomson itreet, gives lostructioaa on the Flute Trnni fis ner otiarler 1m?r H A V ANA SUGARS. plCABIA A MANZANEDO, No. 19 Liberty itreet,'near 1 N man, otter for sale the following 300.000 LaNorma segars, very old and superior 100,000 Diana do do do 171,000 Esperanza do do do 100,000 Kegaliaa ol Norma, Diana, and Eainero brands 10.000 Canones, Trabucos, and Uaronetaa, various do The whole entitled to .debeutuie, and in lots to suit purcha sera. o3 Iroi?*r pRESENTg TIFFANY, YOUNG, Ac ELLIS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS In the various Fancy Manufactures of England, France Germany, China, Ac U AVE received by late arrivals, a great variety ol beautiful al novelties, which renders their stock more elegant and ei tensive than ever before. In it will be found a superior assort Rose wood and Ebony Goods Chinese Fancy Articles Plaiu and Taney Stationery Kancy Porcelain and Ulaai Cutlery Berlin Iron and Bronte Goods Perfumery Kalis of all kinds Brushes and Combs Papier Mache Ik VelvelfGoods Indian Curiosities Umbre llas, Parasols It Shades Walking Canes, Suspenders, Games, Opera Glasses, Krench Jewelry, Riding Whi|?, Arcoidiont, Music Boxes, Mantel Ornaments, Oil Paintings, Boiviu's" Gloves, and an innumerable variety of Elegant Articles of Taste and Utility, suitable Tor presents, all of which thev take pleasure in show Inc. and will sell at such moderate prices as most be satisTacto ry to all puichaaers. No. 'JS9 Broadway, oil Imia'ee Directly opposite the City Hall. PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. HAVE prepared a number of Private Medicine Chests, each containing an appropriate quantity of the new French Medicines lor the cure of a |>ecu fiar class of diseases, which have unfortunately in too many instances fallen under the treatment of ignorant quarks, in coosequeiirti ol the extremedelieacv which |d two atory dwelliug hooae with a wing on each aide, built la modt-ru atylc, and containing eight tiuuhnd rootna, good kitchen, cellar and attic. Alan, a good barn, carriage houae and well. Terina in ide easy. Application cau be made to Mr. Jehu J. Boyd, No. 9 Touliue Buildiuga, N. Y. rili Iwr i'O LIlT.?From the preaeut time to the Aral ol May, IW3, a hiadanine, well Auiibed, three atory aud baae.aiitdfcineul houae, with in uble inantlea, tic., complete. aitualed in Court between Baltic aud Uutlei atieeta. South Brooklyn. Heat very low. Apply to Amou Blake, Keg., nearly oppoaite the premiaea, or to E W. Pembertou, 13 l'latt at, New York. ol8 lm*r a WANTED TO PURCHASE?A country reaideuce within milt a ol New York, one with from 3 to 21) acrre of laud, near Long Island Sound, preferred. Adirtaa with lull inrticulara, boa 7, Poat Office, Pou. bki-epale, N. Y. nl4 THtJ ONLY PLACE I N New York where the celebrated Shaker Knit Shirt cau be 1 obtained la at JOHN M. DAVIES Si JONES. 1U6 William at, coruer of John at. Agents for the Sliaker'a Merrimac Co, N. H. Alao?Close and opeu knit Draweia, il ium I wrapiera and J.awera, aud the unrivalled Shaker flannel by the yarn or piece ?it la Preferable to any atyle now in uae. oM ltn*rn ISRAEL'S RES PI lHA'l ION, l.iiri-.t'a Second Corning, 1 and the Millenium,will be lectured on by Margaret Biahop %nd others in Military Hill, Bowery, oppo?U? Soring street, on Baudaya, at three ami aevco o'clock, P.M. Free Admission. A voluntary collection uken up. The public are rest ?ectfii Hyjjjvued^ ul lmr* MILLINER V GOODS AKL. KINO?The well known and cclebrattd Millinery O and Ladle*'Straw Hal Manufacturer to her Maiealy the yurcii of England, respectfully bent leave to announce to the In.lira, that he ha* on hand a most splendid variety ol rich, plain aud Tarleton amhre Satins and VELVET HATS, of rarioui colors, and the latest and most admired Parisian fashions, such as have never heretofore been eshlbited at any similar establishment in the city. THE STRAW DEPARTMENT is conducted, as usual, by himself, with great attention, and the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of the most ingenious American and Parisian youug ladies. Mr. KIN (j is determined to keen up his reputation for taste alii) fashion in Ins department, auu will sell the best and most h^liirtiiahle work lower than any house in the city. A call from he fileads will conviuce them of this tact. N. B.?His Paris Ribbons, Taft or Velvet and Flower*, are of the litest Krrucli style, anil can be purchased at citlier of tin establishments, at wholesale or retail. 50 Canal street, near Broadway, olO lm*r and 17 Division street. THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF WRITING. GREAT REDUCTION. hom twelve to six dollars V4 K. II III STOW ol Loudon, respectfully iulorins (lie Ladies ivl nun Geutlenieiiof New York and Brooklyn, that his classes Day and Evening, have commenced Jor the season, and that he has reduced his Teiuis one halt',?to Six Dollars Academy No. 235 Bkodawav, near I'akk Place. Ueiitleuum of all aura are imsitivrly taught in twelve lessons, a hold, fret, exi-rilittous and finished business-like style ol Wilting, no matter how bad, illegible stilf, or crampt.d the writing may be. See siiecuneus at the door, 235 Broadway, And the Ladies A lie >t and handsome, delicate and fashiouable Running Hand !.n Twelve East Lessons Of VISITORS in New York can lake a course in Three Days .?.Mr. JJ. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4 to t P. M. Evening Classes from 7 to 9. BooK-KcBrma Taugh on a superior inetliod, by double and siugle entry, Ciuutincally and practically. 1 I arci, aim wishing to dispose ol the same for cash, can obtain from the subscribef HO per ceut more thou from auy otiier person. To ladies and gentlemen about leaving the city being encumbered with .1 superlluous wardrob:, will hud it much to their advantage to send for the subscriber, w-lio will attend them at their residence by appointment. A line addressed to h. levett, BOX 107 LOWEll POST OFFICE, will he punctually attended to. ___ oUlHI'r D AFFLE, RAFFLE?Gentlemen's Cloaks at Si,60 each, to fA j,,. [dm. for separately, positively ou the 14th of November nest, two handsome blue cloth geullemeu's Spanish full tirculai Cloaks, with capes and facings, aud collar silk velvet, lud complete in every other respect. For further particulars api ly at No. 1 Murray street, coiuer Broadway, basement? w here the Cloaks are to be seen. Tickets ouiy $1,40. The Cloalu are worm $J0 each. Geutleineu wishing tickets should calle ?rly, as a number are already sold. As the raffle will |k?ssitively take |ilace on the )6thof November nest, all tickets, whether one or inore, must he paid lor when the number is taken previous to the above date. Secure your tickets, as dilays are dangerous. Raffle to take place at the Rams Head, 118 Fulton St., where ouc of the Cloaks is to he seen. all tl6lh*ec Grand" raffleT-^lafavette hall, No. 494 Bro id way.?To be raffled at the Latayette Hall, on the subscription list of 120 members being tilled. A magnificent Centre Table, valued at $240. This tabic is com| do do eitra qualry, Ifli Knglish Brntscls, eitra, lot Itwyal Wilton ind Velirt CariM-tiug, equally low. Together with a large assortment of druggets, oilcloth*, rug*, dooi mala, table and piano rntrn. mdii matting, itair rods, he., the largeat stock ol gooda in the city. Purchasers would find it to their decided interest to call and eiamioe this itock before looking elsewhere. K. SMITH, JH., 448 Pearl at, Oiqaiaitr William street. N. B ?Heavy Jute Carpeting at the low price of la fd |?i yard. Remember, thr number it 448 Pearl atreel. oil lm*r THOMAS JON t8, accountant, 113 Broadway, respectfully A announces that he has commenced lor the season to gi\e evening luatrnclion in Book-kreping.Peninauihipand Commerrial Arithmetic. The many hundreds of, is former pupils who are now holding situations of thr highest responsibility as clerks and bookkeepers in ihis city, afford the best possible test for any enquiry at to thr merits of a system of instruction w hichTiat grown out ol many yes?t of ripen- nee An adequate diligence under ihe course here puisurd will aeenre to a student the ability to discharge ill the dunes of the desk in a mas trrly Manner, and gise him a knowledge of acconn is such as it eery rarely attained through years of eipenence. Certificates of qualification are gieen when deferred. TO PaHKnTS?Certains hours of the day are dtvoted to thr instruction of a few young grntlemen who desire a thorough preparation for buaines* Published and for tale hy the author, "Jones's Piincinlet and Practice of Book keeping." 8?n. price 12s. Thil IS the only American woik on thr subjrc, reprintsd in Krgland. It it alio adopted in the first Academic Institutions in thia city. I n> lm*r (Vv p pifir'i.' r a o l 1 A T 84 Chatham street, where will be i )und clothing at the 1 a follow id( low prittiHlfiTw cm! pilot cloih mil nwii l $5 to $15; satinet! putt from $1 M to %S\ double and single I iMNWd ?eM, ftomll 54 to |IM. The writ an# of Chatham n? No $4 Ulim?v HKNHY COU*WEt.L. VT l felt Wit. rm Samuel Bernheimer, of Syracuse, has acted aa tVt^ aceiit ??f H. Bernheimer k Brother*, mere Kan ts in the cuv of New York, in the collecting of debts at Syracuse, and in other business, all persons aie hereby notified that his power as snch agent has been revoked, and all persons aie hereby forbidden to transsrt any business with bun. as such agent and whereas S untie| B* ruheimer and Jacob Bloch, constituting the turn of 8. Beinheimer k Co.. of Syracuse, have this d i y assigned to H. Be ruheimer k Brothers, of New York, all tiie goods, debt* and demands of every description; therefore, all persona are hereby forbidden to pay any cebt? to said 8. Bernheimer k Co. or either of said firm after this dat? and ill iymeuts of said demands may herrsfier be made to Herrman Bernheimer.Emanuel Brrnheim? r or Simon Bernheimer. being the firm of H. Beinheimer k Brothers, one of whom will be found at Syracuse by any person wishing to mskv p*v rents. and on whom all persons I MM bled are requested lo?M immediately and settle th? ir accounts and notes. tflZ?*,"*8"**' 'H.VtHN'HtllslER k BROTHERS. "E'ISK'g NOVELTY COOKING 8TOVEB, kc. ha** A reived do premiums in any inalitote ricrpt the American Institute, New York, became they have not been exhibited iu any other, hot they have received that which carries with it far greater Weight, ruil >|>eaka mo e effectually of iu ?'ood ,|salitlee, namely?the justly merited prai >e of beiug superior to all other Stover, by hundred* who have u*ed the very Stove boaatiuy ita I remiums. Query?Winch Stove will cotuutne the least fuel, providing the drift ii n that yon can regulate it at leisure, the one *o constructed that every disli being cooked c u be brought near the fire, or that which admit* of ouly |>art of the cooking near the fire I E* mine the Novelty Stove, 20$ Water it. 1* not that Stove which will admit of the greeted nu'iility of cooking on the smallest *i>acr, aud cook it well, w illi the leaat amount of fuel, the had Stove, be it which it may I Look at the Novelty ?tove. Attain, 're not two loave* of bread, baked without cliangiug, a large turkey roasted without moving the roaitei to and fro, and a eorresjiinduitt amount of fcniliug done at the same tune, and all done too, to ivrfectiou, a belter proof of the meiita ol a Stove th in a di|iloina hauilc-d you by three men who have merely looked at it and do uot understand ita principle* aa well a* yourself Ask those who are using the Novelty. What better proof ran y?u have of the superiority of a sum th u the attempt ol ell other stove manufacturers to ropy alt-i it 1 Again, compare the Noveltv with the latest improvements. (However, the principles of the Novelty cauuot be infringed upon, for t te patent law protects that, although th.y may copy the shape'.) The above are plain question*, and the public have already answered thein, by giving the Novelty Stove the preference over all ot ie's. Let a committee o f three decide woat they may at a Fair, wlu ie. merit must yield to influence. We only ask s lair exainiiiation ol the Novlty Stove?-o please call at Fisk'* Stove Establishment, 20. or o.?r your hall. auil (jailor. healed ill the inoit ecouo lical maimer, pledje call at KISK'9 STOVE ESTABLISHMENT, 111) lair WJ Water ttreet. STOVES?OVENS. THE largest assortment of Stores of any house in New A York.?Their uewlv invented Parlor Store needs but to be seen to be univeisally adopted. Its immense radiating surfa e exceeds that o? anv oilier ?to\e now hi use?exhibits more lire, with the cuii>uiupUoii oi lese luel, this any former invention It also discharge* its own ashes by a simple process, without soiling or lodging its dust on the furmtuie of the room iti which it is used. It will be fouuo the che ipest aud most economical Stove ever brought before the public. Als Cook St >ves, new, air light, fee. in all varieties, from three dollars upwards Every article warranted. ill LEY'S PATENT BOILER AND IKON HEARTH is an admirable article?they can be titled to any stove now in use, and of unequalled value in broiling steaks, toasting bread, and also in heating iroui for ironing clothes. Kiley is the inventor and sole pateutee. o21 lm?r _ KiLEY fc MYERS. 23 Bowery. NEW STOVE. SHEPARD'S PATENT REVERBERATOR. rPHE subscribers olfer this day to the public, the office and parlor size of till" new aud splendid pateut stove. We ask all in wautof stoves to call and examine it. It is by far, the most efficient and economical stove ottered for a number of vtars, and has the approval of all who have seen it, and bids lair to take the lead of all others. Larger sizes will be in readiness in the course af a tew days, lu the mean time, the prinicii le of the stove, can be seen fully developed in the size exhibited. SHKI'AKD CO. Nott's Stove Warehouse, No 242 Water street. N. B.?A splendid assortment ol Noti's Radiator Stove, the only stove in the market suitable for warming dwellings, churches, hotels, public buildings, fitc. A two story house can be warmed with three tons of coal, less thau one grate will inaaiina. Drums for parlors aud halls, in style and variety unequalled in the city. Also the best wood cook stove ever olfered. s29 lin*ec L. WOOD'S NEWLY INVENTED PARLOR AND HALL STOVES. I '"PHIS ia one of lln- molt valuable invention, ever olfered lo L the public Hi the stove hue. and is the most perfect article eitaut, tor the use of all kinds of coal or wood, in heating apartments. It lias no less than fonr radiators ami two descend iug tlues, so arratiKed that the radiators are placed between two iires.aud cause all the heat generated te be distributed into the ap irlrneut while in etner stoves a large iKirtiou uf the heal is carried oil'111 the pipe. One peck f coal in this stove will yield more heat than i bushel in the best stove now before the public while you hare the advantage of an open lire er splendid grate at pleasure It is allowed by all who Lave examined it to be the most per feci combination of utility and uruainenl ever brought forward; but to be fully appreciated, it needs only to be seen and examined, and all in want of a superior article for Healing par lurs,balls offices, nurseries, Hoc. are invited to call, i'rices are suited to the times. Also ou hand a variety of other Stovks, suitable for all purposes, which will be sold very low. L. WOOD, 237 Water street, between 021 lm*r I'vck slip and Beekmaii street. FISK'S PATENT NOVELTY COOK iSTOVL. fpHlll Stove was pronounced last year, aud is this, by all A who have it, to be uot only the best ever luveuted, but the only Stove tliey ever had by which baking, boiling, aud roasting, could be done perfectly, and at the same lime. 1 his year the improvement has been such, that double the amount of cooking can be done, (and that too to perfection) than u|>ou any other Stove of the same size for proof of which, you have only to call at Kisk's Stove Establishment, 209 Water street, where any quantity of references will be given?and further, every Stove warranted, or the rnone7 refunded. Kisk's Regulating Premium Drum for |>arlors, Hall Drums,aud hall,.parlor, auu office stoves, and all the ordinary cooking stoves, fur sale cheap. KISK'S Stove Establishment, 209 Water street. The above stove, and also the regulating drum, can now be seen at the Kair t but those desiring stoves, are requested to call at the establislimeul, where they can examine them to better advantage, 209 Water street. OlS lm*ec REFORM VOUR STOVE BILLS.?Economy anil utility being the order of the day, the subscriber has determined to sell St"V?s at the lowest possible remunerating prices; his Column Parlor.Stove, answering all the pur|>oses of the Krate, with half the trouble and expense, suitable for sitting rooms, offices, stores, or halls, is worthy the attention of persous wishing to purchase. His assortment of cooking Stoves are not surpassed in the city, for cheapness and superior style ol coosrructien, combining all the requisites for kitchen use, and a great saving of fuel, which is an item many persons overlook in selecting stoves. He solicits housekee|>eis and others to give him a call at the office of the Warren Furnace Company, No. 22 Fulton street, N. V., before purchasing elsewhere. As this company manufacture tlieir stoves, purchasers will not be subjected to a tax by buying from second hands. Their assortment consists of air-tight, cooking and parlor Stoves, rumps. Iron Furnaces, Codec Mills, Kettles, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, he., wholesale and retail. Orders for castings soli cited. J. V. TlilBETTS. olfi lm*ee 22 Fulton street. N. Y r?LOVE8, VELVETS AND SILKS RESTORED.? O Dr. Feuehtwanger has constiucted an apparatus for realor ing damaged or spoHllUd gloves, silk velvets and silks to their original condition, and on very reasonable terms. Orders and parcels punctually attended to by DR. LEWIS FEUCIITWANGER, oil 2awlro*m 1 Wall strer SEGAH DIVAN?Broadway?James K. Del Vecchio V Co., res|>eclfully lulorm their numerous friends and the public, that they have just 0(ieiicd the Segar Divan, 3(I6>? Broadway, adjoining I'iiueaux's Saloon, where will be tound a large assortment of the best segars in the city. All segars sold at this establishment are warranted iminirted JAMES R. DEL VECCHIO. o24 imilawr* ROBERT A. JOHN SON. GUITARS. 1V/TART1N ItCOUPA, Guitar Manufacturers, 315 Broadway, J.v.1 up stairs, have constautly on hand a lanre assortment ot Guitars, of French, German, and Spanish model. M. It C. would call the atteution of Solo players to their Ten Guitars, made after the model of Giuliani, which in brilliancy and purity ol tone are superior, and very easy to tbe execution. The instruments are warranted perfect, and to stand any change of climate, and will be exchanged at any time should thi y not prove satisfactory Strangers are invited to call and examine them. Prices from $15 to $100. Sold, wholesale and retail. S. B. Coupacontinues to give Lessons on the Guitar, sll 2m eod* ESPY'S PATENT CONICAL VENTILATOR. rPHlScheap, simple and efficient apparatus is adapte itto all A purposes of Ventilation. Stupe, Steamboats, t. nurrhes, Hospitals, Prisons, Mines, Vaults, ike. Uc. may b* its applica lion be kept free from ell foul air and unwliolese me effluvia; it is also an effectual cure for Smoky Chimuiea. The subscriber having purchased the ri ght for the Citr and Court? of New York, it prepared to t ipply the public with Cones on demand. Metal Rooffing of all detcriptiona lurnithed in any part of the conntrv. Croton Water Pipet and riamoeia' Work in general. Alto, Galvanized Iron and Tin W are at wholesale. Stove pipes, bath tuba, coal hodt, tic at pricet greatly reduced. All work warranted, au 1 orders by letter atten >ed to. P. SUMNER, s25 Jm*m 120 Water street. S. CITY DESPATCH POST. Pt I8T OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1842. TTOURS of Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the a 1 Upper and Lower Pott Oflces:? Letters deposited before Falf-i>ast I o'clock, A M\ 12 S P M Will be tent out for deAt all the Stations before livery at 9 AM, and I T o'clock, A M aud 4 o'clock, P M. II 2 P M Letters to he tent Free, most nave "Free Stamp'* affised to them, otherwise three cents will be collected of the party to whom tlw letter is addressed. No money must be enclosed in lellcrt unless re, islered at t le principal offices. Lists ol the stations (a: all of which "free stamps" may be purchased at H ,50 jier 100, and every information may be obtained on application at the up|?r or lower post offices. Stamps issued by the late City Despatch Post will be received. It is indispensable that the number of the residence should be staled in ail leturs sent through -this Post. The Post Master solicits the earliest information should any irregularities occnr. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM au28 ly ec Post Master. TYAILY EXPRESS 'LINES FOR ALBANY, TTf lCA. Yf BUFFALO. CHICAGO AND CANADA.?The subscribers having been engaged for the last twelve months running the Albany and Buffalo Express, in connection witn Harnden k Co.'s New York and Albany Line, have recently estended their Express Line Irotn Buffalo to Albany, through to this city on their own account, will receive and forward DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) Specie, Bank Notes, Parcels, Packages, Bundles, aud Cases of Goods, to and from the following places, viz. Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Auburn, Ithica. Geneva, Canandaigua, Rochester, Batavia, Lock port, Buffalo, Clevelan I, Detroit, Chicato, mid the intermediate places. Also. Oswego, Sackrttt Harbor, Kingston and Toronto, Cinsdi. Will promptly attend to the collection aid ayments of bills. Dotes, drafts and accounts, purchase and sale of goods slid produce oy s tinplr, and sucli other transcicut business .is may be entrusted to their care. Kacli Ktpress will be accompanied by a competent messenger, tpfetner with responsible ageuts in ilie principal tow ns upou the route. Merchants and others may be assured that returns will he in this inanutr received more speedily than in any other possible way. N. B.?Special Ktpressea nm to any part of the country at short notice, and upon reasonable terms. _ali r POMKKOV fc CO. No. 2 Wall street HOI SK FURNISHING WARKHOU8K.?WORAM k HAUOHWOUT, Ml Broadway, .Manufacturers, Agents aud Commission Merchants, ha?e just received and are now opening a new and splendid assortment ol the fellowiug arti eles. nr. Silvered, (lilt and Bronze Us Cliandalieri, 8 to 20 lights. Do Candle do 4 to 24 Do Candle Brackets, I to 5 Do Gas Brackets, I to 2 Do liasMautel Lights, Its I Do Girtuuoies, Mil Camuebras, sn>leptic kind. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder is the idea that stricture cannot exist so long as no nn|ediment to the flow of urine u observed, which is c umi uicsc iciuaiiui arc jmuusncu. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Kvery body knows liow man of this description iwiriu about tins city, sud that they will tell their nostrums as long aa any one will buy them. Now, it is a fact, and one winch every real physician will immediately acknow (edge, that all the medicine in the world, UOM, can never care a stricture, lu proof 01 this, nothing is inore coinmou tlsa for the writer to be consulted by persons who have beeu tal Jig all tnauner of things?as colored drops, and pills, and cord,als, and the like, fur many monllu together, but whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, he has cured in as many days. With a view of preventing these impositions, therefore, it see ins dermii ted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in this city. Dr. Kalpli is consulted at his private residcuce. No. M Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tnc little volume above referred to is one dollar. ol6 lm*ec MEDICAL AID. DR. GREGORY will attend and prescribe for a particular class of patients, at his residence No. U Molt street, every day m the week,at all hours of day and evening. Hia treatment may be relied on as being the best, qnd the |>lau pursued will be in accordance with the symptoms of the disease, having reference also to the accommodation of the patient and a perfect cure of the malady. It is worthy of note that a ereat number of patients after liaviuK beeu treated for the disease were discharged by their physi cians as being cured, and perhaps would remain so a week or longer after that disease begins to make its appearace again, and ill this stage it is generally considered worse to cure than in llie first instance. It is in cases like these that Ur. U. has at length discovered a remedy, which as yet is entirely unknown to any other physician. It is an external application, requiring to be continued in some cases not more than thirty hours. It has proved successful in every instance where it lias been applied, and lias cured cases of from three to fifteen years standing. This announcement is not made from motives of vanity or iiemi love ol boasting, but simply to inform those in need of the remedy, where to obtain it. Those seeking the Doctor, will find liini at his own house (uot a drug store) No 34 Motl st, about lM yards off I rom Chatham Square, being uearly opposite the stone church?it is easily fouud at uight. Dr. Gregory has published ail improved edition (with engravings) of a little book eulitled the Rubicon:" it treats exclusively on the complaints above alluded to. Tne remarks on stricture should be read by etery one,especially those with a pro Iracted case of disease, it is for sale bv the author, at his office and by .Messrs. bonds, 7q and 100 Vullou-strect, and both Drug stores corner of Chamber* st and Broadway; alto i? the Bowery at Nos. 63 and 188; and at the corner of East Broadway and Market-street. Applications by Mail, Bust paid, enclos ing $1, will receive the book by return ol Mail, free of Poet age. ul7 lm*r DR. MORRISON. VTOR.TH RIVER DISPENSARY.204K Kultonacreet near a-N Greenwich.?Dr. Morriaon, Member ot the Rovnl College of Sargeons, London, and formerly burgeon in the British Na vy, couliuires to be consulted daily on all disease, els delicate uatnre, and all those distressing symptoms couseqnent on injudicious treatment, and the imprudent use fquaca medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty t wo yeais it. treating delicate diseases in all >iieir various auJa implicated forms, and uses a inild, safe and infallible substitute I or mercury, eradication the venereal vims with certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk or restricting him in I is usual diets or pursuits while his medicines are agreeable in taste and smell. Permanent obstructions in the urethra, such as strictures and enlargement of the prostrate gland, tut! iniianied with much irritation and dull pain about these parts,.ire some of the consequences of mal-treatment. Dr. At. treatsstrictures in a scientific manner, promoting ubsory no of the thickened circular membrnue without any pain. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.?Thousands of young men are suffering from tile consequences of indulgence in a secret destructive nabit,and whose nervts are further injured from the use of nostrums.at d preteuded specifics, which stimulate only to induce greaterdeprrsaion. Dr. M. treats such caaea on purely pathological principles, and oevetfails in establishing cure?the strictest honor and confidence is observed. Letter* post paid, and containing a suitable fee, will ensure the correspondent full advice, and medicine to any part of the Union, by his giving a history of his casein detail. 204X Kulonstreetnear Greenwich. oil lm*r MEDICAL. fPHE PRIVATE TREATISE.?This is a little volume on J- certain diseases, in wnich tne most convenient and private means of cure are slated in the plainest possible manner. And not only are directions given for the more simple and recent cases, but those which have (alien into improper hands, and continue on from mouth to month, are particularly dwelt on.? Snch persona will see immediately the difficulties which impede their cure, whatever they may be, as well as the plan to be pursued iii each particular case. It is obtained only of the author, Di. Ralph, 88 Greenwich st. Price $1. Dr, Ralph also takes this opportuity of saying that he maybe consulted ou the peculiar diseases above retcrred to, at,his private resideuce, at any hour. Aware, however, of the deep and just solicitude which many feel to consult a iiersou of integrity as well as etpericnce in these peculiar complaints, the author deems it proper to give the following short sketch of the opportunities he as had to fit himself for this trust. And this he is tin more inclined to as many have assured him that, lor want of information of this kind they have selected from a list of advertising (atopic the one who had boasie i most of wonderful cures?but not without the bitterest repentance, lit therefore begs to state that, beside his rank as graduate of Edinburgh. &tc. kc. ktc. he has beeu watching these diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work expressly on them. Also that he has testimoniul letters from the most eminent physicians, of Europe, to the most eminent ill America?as Sir Astley Cooi>er to Dr. Mott, of N. If. and Dr. I'hysick of Iliil ulelphia, and sthers; and further, that he has the privilege of referring to almost every physician of eminence in this city. Nothing can be stated, he conceives, as better ground of confidence to those who are tliaugers to him. t onsultations may be made .by post, and for such he has a little private chest, containing every thing necessary for a speedy and private care. Itis forwarded as may be directed. Price $10, o IS lm*e HULL'S TRUSSES. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. PERSON9 afflicted with raptures may rely upon the best U instrumental aid the work] affords, on application at the office, No. 4 Vesey street, or to either of the agents in the principal towns in the United States. Be careful to examiue the back pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Ui Hull, in writing. None are genuine, or to be relied upon as good, without his signature Many |ier?ons have undertaken to vend Imitations of Hall's celebrated trusses, and U.ousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon they are made by nnskilfnl mechanics, and are no better than the ordinary trusses. Rooms have been fitted np at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively for ladies, having a separate entrance from the business depart female patients. nil Imr EXPERIENCE POK FOUR YEARS has fully ti tled the eitraordinaQ' virT tues of DR. SHEK.MAN'8 MEDICATED LOZENGES. Several million boiea have been told,and given perfect satisfaction to all who have utrd them. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN, Lawyera, Professota, rich and poor, high and low?in fact, neurl) 'he whole Ametican people, Have given them their auction, and they are now fast spreading tneir influences to every part of the Known world. Dr*. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, V inderpool, Scott, and fonr hundred other physician* in New York city alone, recommend Sherman's Lozenges, daily, in their practice. Shermau's Medicated Lozenges are never sold by the onnce, hnt always in hozes, with his name attached. The Doctor being an educated and experienced physician, and a mrmber of the Medical Society of the city of New York, gives a character to his prrpsraliot s that no others enjoy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma. Tightness of the Chest, Whooping Congh, Cough attending Measles, and all affections of the Lnngs.are immediately relieved by Sherman's Congh Lozenges. They entirely cure all recent eases ina few hours, and often the most alarming cases of Consumption yield, as if bv magic, to their happy influence, as in the cases of the Rev. Mr. Anthony, tne Rev. Mr. Slreeter, and hundreds of others, even where they had been given up aa incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thousands, without their ever being suspected. Children and adults often suffer much from them, when a bog of Sherman's Worm Lozeuges would give tliein immediate relief.? Hundreds of instances have come to our knowledge, where persona on the brink of the grave, fait wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in vain, and resorting, at last, aa the only hope, to Sherman's Worm Lozenges, which have reItnrp.! thshl ffl Km a I ?K k*nnis.wea Ua? nOan mftth* ers called at the Warehouse and poured forth their thanke and blessings for the restoration of their dear beloved offspring, .Never before has a perfect remedy been discovered for the enlire eradication of all kinds of worms. HEADACHH, PALPITATION, Lowuess of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Destondency, Nervous Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the curative |>roperties of Sherman's Camphor Lnjengea. Thej core severe htadaches, Itc. in ten minutes. In fact, they operate like a chirm, and no person should go to sea without tliern, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons subject to fatigue, or attending crowded parties, will find them to relieve 'hem o| all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 1*6 Nassau street. Agents?Church IM Bowery; Band's, 77 East Eroadway, and corner Chambers and Broadway; Codington. 2J7 Hudson; Rnshton snd Aspinwall'a three stores, and IM Fulton street. Brooklyn, I State street, Boston, and I Ledger Beul dings, Philadelphia. suite CHEMICALS, DRUGS, COPAIVA CAPSULES AND GERAM SILVER, n* .FEUCHTW ANGER, No. 1. Wall ttract, offer* Chm micals, Drugs, Dyestulfs, very cheap, arid "irrtali all his preparation*of beat quality and the mo.t genuine in market, vix:?Luny caustic ami silver crystals, from 50 cu. to $1 25 per ox aqua tortis 0 eta |>er lb hydrocyanic acid Hi- U. S. 21 ets per ox pure uiuic arid lor jewellers and chair makers UK cts pr lb copaira cajwules. best quality, $7, t U, and |20 pr gross nitrous arid >4 cu pr lb; labairaqucs chloride ol soda, with French larucular!y useful in cases of spungy gums, lestoriug them to a healthy stale, and causing them to contract around Ihe teeth. In painful affections of the teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is particularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash atiught just before retiring to rest. This invthod is recommended by eminent dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which accumulate during the day are rntiieiy removed, and the inouth kept through the night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. hound teeth and white teetn are the most valuable portions of i>oor humanity; but how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these we know ol none more pleasant and effectual than the Orris Too ill Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens the gains, purities the mouth, und s a ceu-iis ilie breath. We recommend its nse to all, young anil Id I Boston Morning Tost. The Orris 'Tooth Wash is the best detergent wc ever nsed on our enamel.?(.Boston Transcript. or sale by the principal druggists in the city un COUGHS AND COLDS. DEMEMBER, No 54 North Sixth street, one door below XV r.-l, sir*.,-! Pliiladt-lnhia. the tnnat Terrain and best Kaniilv Medicine, i'ur Cough*, Cold*, Sputum Blood, Throat and Luug Disease, a rising seuiatiou like choking, tickling, or uupleaaaut obsliuclioiu. Kor the above, Dr. BWAVNti'8 Com pound Syrup ol Wild Cherry will be l'ouud the great remedy. Persons who have unused themselves by the useot ardent spirit* will lind both their strength and resolution much improved by lvuving olf the spirits, and taking a draught occasionally of the above restorative. All preparations from this valuable tree, except the above,may be considered spurious or counterfeit. The real article may be had of the follow lug Agents, or at No. it North Sixth street, Phildeliihia? AlifcNTS Dr. W. H. MILNOK, Druggist, No. 192 Broadway. .MRS. M. HAVKS, No. IJ9 Kulton st, Brooklyn. BKNJ. OLDS, Newark, N.J. JOHN MASON, l'atterrori. N.J. o21 lm?r FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 LISPENARB STREET. jVylADAMK COSTKLLO, Kemale Physician, still coutiuuei ivX to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases peculiar to females. Suppression, irregularity, obstruction, fcc, by whatever cause produced, can be removed by Madame C. iu a very soil time. Madame C.'s medical establishment having uudergoue thorough repairs and alterations lor the lietter accommodation of her numerour patients, she is,now prejiared to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or those who wish to be treated lor obstruction of their monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her reiidence No. 3d Lis pen ard st, at all timet, and with the strictest regard to tecresy. All communicatiousand letters must be postpaid _nJ lm*r H O L T *8 CANDY. nlTDPi QQ1 V/l VTV HV TUL' tri VTTA a !a Aocuiu aii i i nuiu up x acj r\iii u.~"jjCi u W stand uihiu iu own merits?Coughs anil Colds. HOLT'S CANDY hat gained tor itself a reputation, (solely by tit own merits) Tar above the ordinary data of remedies tor tlie complaints lor which it is used. U is recoinmtnded by thousands who have experienced its excellent effects as a sovereign remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all affections ol the lungs. This is to certify that 1 have, in my practice, prescribed Mr. P. Holt's Compound Cough Candy in many cases of coughs, colds, and all affections of the lungs, with the most beuencial effects?knowing the comi>oneiit parts of tins Caudy, and bav ing u?ed them formally years in my own private practice, I can with safety recommend die a. tide to all troubled with any of the complaints above mentioned. In my estimation this Candy has the precedence of any now in use. DAVID CKANY, M. D. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 20, I 812. Kor sale by M. P. HOLT, *57 Main street; also, by the Principal Druggists in Hartford. A B St D Sands, 70 Pulton street; at Dr. 9yme's Pharmacy, '3 Bowery, corner ol Walker st. are Ago sis iu New York. 23 2m r CUKK OF CHRONIC DiaEAiEb. DH. K. PRIJITHOMMK, from Paris, disciple of the illustrious Hahnemann, whose science and doctrines have astonished all Luro|>e, and gathered around lum a crowd of eminent |ihyaiciani, eager to receive hii instructions, and to profit by his exoenence, announces to the public that he has selected New Yoik as the place of his labors, and of his per maiient residence. Dr. K. P. has been professionally and intimately connected ill Kraus'e with inrn, wlioic names are honored and reveieuced in thia country; and during ten years' practice, he has visited many parts of the United states, and of the Wesf Indies, with a view to elucidate several points ill acience, till then involved in much doubt and obscurity. He lust arrives from Paiis, where he has been to communicate'he result ofhis observations to the (Jallic Society, of nmcn iir ii a in- inner, and now returns or re tomituse the fruits of his experience and the blessings uf he-ltli. In the course of Ins travels tuJ practice,lie has performed,by the help of his method, louuded ou the laws of ttpecilics, cures which had reiisted every other mode of treatment; moreover, he wish.-s to be judged uot Iroin words but Iroui woras Suffice it to say, that besides ill maladies repnled incurable, there is no disease so dreadlu', so inveterate, such as Consumption, diseases of ihe skin, ring worms, Cancer, Fistula of all kinds, 8crophula,3 Droiuy, Sic., that he cannot entirely extirpate.? By the same metnod.all diseases iacideut to feina.esand children are promptly and radically cured. Dr. P tnsy be consulted every day, from I# A. M to 2 P M. at his office 73 Duaiie street, near Broadway. Consultations riven in the bngiith, French, German, Spanish and Italian angnasres. nl 3in*r VfADAME COtTILLO.?fltnll Periodical TiTls guar kvA anteed in every case where the monthly periods have become Irregular from colds or other rvusrs. Their certainty of action has long been acknowleugcd by the medical profession, and hundreds that have uselessly tried various boasted remedies?milted, so sure are these Tills in therr effects, that care is sometime a necessary to their use; though they contain no medicine detrimental to the constitution. Advise givenigratis to all those who use the Pills, by Madame.Costello, 31 Cis penard st, where the Pills are sold genuine. Price! $1 per box. m lm't THF. GERMAN SURG RON. OOLOMON HINE, M. D., No. 57 lleade street, New York. In scrofula and chronic dieases no charge made till tne patient is satisfied?medicine delivered gratis. All persons ticformed, under twenty-one years, can have their bones straignientd. References given as to nnmerons patients wrnorstsv-c oeeocured in this city. ____ LI AIR OIL ?There is no oil in the world tHat can d Jtl or bad to the hair. Every body kiiGW" is nnrn#?a it win grow again m m?w rf?.. for dying the hair are nothing but x mixture oflime and lithrge ami tne nnr is not dyed, but literally burned. Liquids for dying the hair are composition* of caustic and spirits.!ridt burns in :Insame way as the powder*, and dont dye hair, and the hair will grow no matter how m*ny times it is burned; and erery body knows also, that when the head is full of dandruff, the hair begins to turn grey, and baldness follows, r roni an experience of twenty years, being hair cutter, and having the opportunity of examining a great many heads,[and ulorkhe er treatment and imperfect cures is to obtain a little book entitled The Rubicon." it gives a history iu detail of the disease, with the proper and true mode of treatment? by perusing it patients will he vole to understand their own case and condition. It is written by a physician whose ample experience w is gained in the course of an extensive p actice among patients of this clast, rmbiacmg cv ry torm and variety of the disease, that it is Jiosaible to imagine. In retereiiee to the merit* of the little book irsell, the best evidence of its value is the constant and increasing opposition it mem with from those whose o-!Cui?atiou is endangered by iti rapidly iucreasiug tale. 1'rtce 60 ccuU. By Dr. O. it hit I residence, M Molt men, Dearly oppoe.te ihe church, about 160 vardt troin Chatham oiuuc, auil alio at the drug ttorei ot the 1 Mettn. Sands, 79 and 100 Kultun tt., &ud on both coruert of Broadway aud C hainbers it. St aic-ruBE.?Persona afflicted with ttricture ahonld call on Dr. Gregory aud MM into the menu of hi* (An of Mfa. He it at all timet ready and willing to prove that hit method ol curing a ttricture it apcedivranu morecertaiu lhau the commou mode of treatment. The time requited to cure by thit int lliod it from a quarter of an hour to about ten cayt. Those wishiug to make further inquiry will not be charged eicept for aervices teuocred and a mom-rate coui|>euaation it all that iseipected in any c ue. Application by mail, pott paid, enclosing $1, will receive the book by r. turn of mail, free of pottage. n6 lm*r iM*iCai ITilE RATTLESNAKE! iGIVES WARNING BEFORE RE STRIKES. T,11K inott ditastiout of all diaeatet to which man it liable, becaute the mott ture and certain in iu results, it CONSUMPTION! But, like the poisonous rattlesnake, it giret warning before ill final approach. It not thia true? What are t OUUHS AND COLDS in their incipien1 state, but the lint notices of an intended attack? Does not the individual who goes about the street coughing and complaining?with hit throat sore?his voice tiuiky and scarcely heard above awhisper, in the brat stages of consumption? Are not Ins LUNGS INFLAMED?. It he not warueu? He is?a moment's reflection will convince him of the fact. Then a reined- is at han I. I'LA Ski fc SON'S CLARIFIED ESSENCE OK HOAKHOUND CANDY will arrest ihe complaint?soften the li ngs, and gradually recover the iwtieut. But it inu-it be taken IN TIME Here lies the grand secret?a secret which cannot be stated loo often to to the afflicted. The common saying thit this or that person camiot recover, because their father or mother died of the affltctimr mm.-taint. CONSUMPTION, li'? iu foundation in error. They may be more liable, but let them be more watchful of iu approach? iu thu Ilea THE OHANl) SECRET. If they do not expoae themaelrea, unneceasarily capoae them selves, aud guard every attack watclilully, they are as safe iu this climate aa elsewhere. Many people cannot a Horn to go to a warmer climate and pass the winter?they therefore require some protection here. At the first cold or soieness of the 'U"8,, USE PEASE'S HOARHOUND CANDY, and the complaiut will be removed. Try it iu time. Sold wholesale auu retail, by J. PEASE Ik SON, 15 Division street. A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE. Nashville, Oct. II, 1142. Oewis I enelose you a draft for $350: you will please send me the amount in your valuable Clarilied Essence of Hoarhound Candy. I wish you to send ine a certificate of ageucy. I have beeu asked for it several times, not haviug one sent iu the drat box I Sol of you I have omitted advertising, but as soon as I receive le amount 1 have ordered,! will insert the first advt rlissmeut you scut uk-; your Candy is of great demand. I think I can sell about $21100 worth this year; many have used it aud speak highly of it. You will please send ine as many of your large show bills as you cau give for the above amouut of Candy. I sent your present to Oeueral Jackson, by his Alii, Colonel Armstrong. There is no doubt but he will recommend your valuable II oar hound to hit Imuiia. Please acknowledge the receipt of thu, aud oblige yours, ALPHEUS LYON. To Messrs. J. Pease St Sou, 45 Division St. N. Y. The ahove letter will give the public an idea of the amount of Candy sold in a year by the Messrs. Pease. DONT FAIL TO READ THE FOLLOWING CERTICATE: New York, Sept, 30, 1142. Gkwts:? 1 am a machinist by trade, and the duties of mytr de, require that 1 should at limes exert myself to such au extent that the system becomes enurely relaxed, aud the body so overcome witl, heat that it is with great dithculty 1 can avoid contracting severe coughs aud colds. 1 contracted a cold fiom this cause about two mouths ago. 1 subsequently fell into the midst of some ef my machinery, which seriou ly injured my breast produced a severe hacking cough, and was, as 1 considered,fast approaching an uutimely death. 1 was attended by two ph si cians, who considered us case i opelets. I however determined, as a last resort, to try some of your Clarified Essence of Hoarhonnd Candy; and, after using a small quantity, 1 fonud almost immediate relief,and am now entirely restored to health. My physicians also attribute the cause of my recovery to the use 01 your rioarnouuu i.aiiuy. JOHN P. MATHEWS, No. 1 Orchard street. To Messrs. Pease Sou, 45 Divisional. N. B.?All who are sceptical will please call dbd see me in person, and I will dispel their doubts, J. P. M. Agents? Rushton A Aspinwall, 10 As tor Honse, 110 Broadway, and 06 William street; Church's Dispensary, 188 Bowery; J W Stone, corner of Hudson and Montgomery st, Jem y Oily; Smith, 238 Greenwich st; Dawer. nor of Church and Chambers sts; fiadeau, 360 Bowery; Dr. Buriell, 210 Chatham st. and corner of Eldiidge aud Uracil streets; Kiesutd,529 Broadway. Sands. 79 Fulton st, corner of Chamber aud Broadway, and 77 East Broadway. Agents out of the city.?Weed It Waters, Troy Zieber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia, 1'a.t Mobilised, No. 1)0 Baltimore st, Baltimore, Md; Paster, 67 State st. Albany, N V. alOr CAUTION TO FEMALES. IVff ADAME llESTELL, FEMALE THYSICIAN, would fvJ- inform ladies who with a proper deiicacy, have a repugnance ta the treatment of their complaints except by one of tneir own sex, that in all cases she attends to them personall y.her experience, practice and knowledge euables her to do sj. She deems it necessary ta state this, as she does not wish to be classed with the pretenders continually appearing aud disappear jug, advertising as "Female Physicians, who too ignorant and incompetent themselves are obliged to get some scarcely less ignorant quack to ex|>erimeut instead. Consulting parlors and residence 148 Greenwich street, between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. Hours of attendance from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 018 lm*r MADAME RESTELL, DKMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 148 Oreeu wich street, between Courtlandt ..nd Liberty streets, where she can be consulted with the strictest confidence on com plaints incident to the female Irame. Madame Res'.ell'sexperieuca and knowledge in the treatment of obstinate cases of female irregularity, stoppage, suppresaion, Ac., is such as to require bat a few days to effect a perfect cure. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement or other indisposition, will be accommodated during sucn time, witn private ana respectaDle Doard. Preventive Powder*," lor married ladiea, whose de lieate or precarious heakh forbid* a too rapid increase of family, will be sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price 95 a package. All Letters (post paid) addressed to box M New York. Boston Office, No.7 Essex street." N. B.?Madame HE8TELL would inform ladies residing ont of the city, whose health would not admit of travellmg.ihat she wonld devote herpersoual attendance upon them in aus part of the Uniied States within reasonable distance, ol lm'r FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. WING to the celebrity, efficacy, and invariable success of y tladame Kesleil's Keinnle Monthly Pills in all cases ol irregularity, supptctsion, or stoppage of those fnnclions of na ture upon which the health of every female depends, since tl rir .utrqduction into the United States, now about four years, counterfeits and imitations are eoustautly attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Che. p common pills a t purchased at twelve cents a box. put up ill diffrreut boxes, aud called? "Female Monthly Pifls." with theohjectof tellMig main, if possible, at one or two dollars a box. Females are therefore cautioned against these attempts to impose upon them. It is sufficient here to slate that all Female Monthly'Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at Madame Kesleil's Principal Office H( Greenwich street, New York aud ^Essex street, koston. Price 91. Madame Kesleil's signature is written on the cever of each box. N. B.?They can be nsed by married or tingle, by following the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by ap poinlment at 211 Grand xtreet, corner of Allen, New York, ol Im'r TO MARRIED LADIESVffADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS i"A?These invaluable Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, but France in particular, for upwards of thirty yean, as well at by thousands in this country, as beiug the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy for married ladies, whose health a forbids a loo ra|iid increase of family, Madame Rested, as is well know u, wit lor thirty years Ke male Physician in the two principal Female Hospitals in Eo rope?those of Vienna ?k| rtrit-whew uvoivo t'> lier grew experience aud opportunities, she attained mat celebrity 10 those great discoveries in medical science so specially adapted to the female frame, for which her medicines how stand uun vailed, as well in this country as in Europe. Her acotiBOM eapeciafly of married females?which, in llffld, led to the discovery o her celebrated Preventive Powders. Their adoption niu been the meant of preserving not oale the health, but eren the life of many an affectionate wife and fond mother. The adrertiaer feeling the importance of thia lubject, and e\ timatim; the raat benefit* resulting t' thousands by their adaption, would moat reaiiectfnily arnnae ..ie attention of the mar ried, by all that they hold near and dear, to their coniideration. la it not wile and yirtuona to prevent erila to which we are aoh ject, by simple .and healthy mean* within our control. Kvery dispassionate, virtuous, and enlightened mind will unhesitatingly aaswer in the affirmative. Price fire dollars a package, accompanied with fnll and psmcnlar directions. Tney can be lorwarded by mail te any part of the Unilad States. A1 letters man he post pmd, and addressed lo MADAMK UfcSTKLL. Female Physician. Principal office, IM Greenwich mreet, Naw Vorh. (>(lle? hours from 9 A.M. to o dock P.M. Boston office No. 7 Kates it. oil m*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE RILLS. liavrrmth atto rm raHKii n? M. Dfc UOUDKLOqUK, M. 0., LISBON, PUKiUOAL 'I'HK Scientific combination of ingredients of winch these A Pills are composed, hare made them the wonder and admi ration of the world. They are known all over Kuiope 10 be the only preparation ever discoveied that has pro>ed invariably certain in producing the monthly tnnii. Their certainty, in ail cases, being such that thev must not be nsed during pregnancy fbr though always mild, safe, and healthy, they are certain to prodnce miscarriage if used during that iieriod. The directions are translated into Knglish raad are enveloped round with the teal of the importer, stnmtied. li-ich bos contains the signature of M. de Boudeloque, and the boglish di rectiona have the signature of Or. F. MKLVKAIJ, authorised agent far the continent of Ameiica. They can be transmitted by mail so any part of the Unites States. Letters directed to^pr. F. Mel?eau,^boi It, New be pott raid- Sold by appointment at 120 Cherry, near Catherine itreat. Price Si- Hair boiet IJ. No halt bote* tent by mail ot lm*r dkw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAflKR GOKUON IIUJUHCTT, N. W.t'OKNKH, KULTON AND NA8SAI' STUCK] The New Yore Heralo?A daily pnp?'. untied erety mnrmriA of the week?price two rente per copy. Country ?ultcribert farnuhed at the iame rate, for any apreine period, ot a remittance in adraiicr. Nu paper lent, a".lean |?id iu adrauea. The Weeelt Herald? leaned erery hrtmday nmrmn* at nine o clock?price rit and a if iarttr centr per copy?lunmhed to country snbeeribera ajLSJ.K per anunm. in adranee, or at iIm tame rata for any apeciold period. I, '"VHifitn TT'j|n?"n.*hff tJAMSC WWljBJPjVMi VI'