The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
December 13, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?lo. U34 ?WnoU No. U9S. FOR :sEW~OHLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OK PACKE1 8. My itffy tfftv JE^t jffl* F^^m^Stter *ccommo4i^S^r.hip|*r*, despatch a ahip from this |>oit on the l?t, 5th, Idth, IJ?h. iOth, and 2501 ol rach mouth, comimucin* the 10th October auJ e in* until May, when regular day. will tie i|?poi"ted _ *T~ mainder of the year, wliereby great delay* ami .J?,'"] will h? prevented during the ^moe' OBnH* HMlOWllIf hip* will commence rhii ami nice meat 8iui> Y A Z p Q ,C 'a inaiti Corne 11. st.il, OCONF.fe. Captarn sUtj, MISSlSSll'PI, Captain HilllwrdStilp LOUISVILLE, CafrfalU Hunt. Shi, SHAKSl'KARE, Captain Mi tier. Ship OASTON. Caotaii. Lithain. Ship HUNTSVIlI.K. Cairi unequalled for comfort. Tliry arc commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertieu to itirc Srneral saUsfacrion. They will at all timet be towed up and own the Mississippi by .itramDoaU. Neither the owuen oiicaptaius of theae ahipa will he res|>oiuible fpr jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcel or uacluge, lent ty tpjtt on board of then,nulvsa regular bills cf.ading are taken for the same xnd die value theteon expressed. Yer freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS It CO., 46 South at., or HULL1N Hi WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. The ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as advertised, and great ears will be taken to hare the goods correctly measured- m4 NEW LINE OK LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Tn ailfrotn New Vork on ll?e 25th aud Liverpool on the ljth tif each muni 11. dftv rife M tflfr *T7?5 Nnw^SkT Slop OARRICK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 25th October. Shin ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th November. Ship SIDDON'S. Cantain E. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain K. A. De|>eytter, 25lh January. Khom LtvKRroei.. Ship 8IDDON8, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. Ship SHERIDAN. Captain F. A. Depeyiter, 13th Novem'r. Ship UARRICK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 13th December. Ship IIOSCIUS. Captain John Collins, 13th January. These ships are all ol the first claaa, upwards of IMt sens, built in the city of New York, with such improvements a (combine great speed with unusual comfort for jiassengeri. Every care has been taken in the arrangement ot their accommodations. Tire puce of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores w ill be provided. These ships are commanded by experienced masters, whe w. 'make every exertion to give general satisfaction V Neither the cap, >ns or owners of the ship* will be responsible for at y Utters, ,>arcels or packages lent by them, unless regular b: 'la of lading are signed therefor. Fortreightoi passage, apply to E. K. COLLINS Ik CO.. 56 South at., New York, or to W.M. it JAS. BROWN fc CO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 12>? cents per single aheet; 50 centa per ounce, and newspapers 1 cent each. ol NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR COMMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. M STREET. The subscriber in announcing his arrangements for tire year 1842, appears hefope his friends with sentiments of sincere respect for the able support he has received for many years (vast.? He likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending to send for their frieuda residing in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales; that they can at all times be accommodated by this liue, by weekly opportunities from Liverpool, aa well as by all the well known different lines of packet ships, sailing to aud from Liverpool on the Ut, Tth, 13th, lVlh aud 25 th of each mouth throughout the year. It has always been the study of the subscricer to have the emigrants shown cti r r.nruuL.oi|inin r.mrt uge. Sailing tflicf every month; ind *i|h the" UNITED LINK," composed of sMjienor fir?t class Amsncan ships. sailing every ten days, will im-ke fire ships in each month throughout the year, (or one every six days) thereby ptevenUog the possi kslity o( unueerisary deteimuii. Persons wishing ussend for thii- friend*, will not fall to are ihe advent, gee to be derirtd Uom selecting this line iu preferenee to any ether, and they may real asimcd that unnanal care will b- uken to make .he passage agrreabV, the ahipa being fifed up with an eye aolely to the comfort of paaee i.grra. In all eaaee where the patties sent for decline Cuming, the money will be refnud d teithonl any deduction, aa naual. A free paaaage Imm the earioni aeaporter firu pecker, after the receipt tner, will sail positively i>u Mouilay, Die JOili of December,her regular day. I'he eoaommodationa of this well known favorite line of packets, (or cah'a, id cabin and steerage passengersarr iin?nrpaa-ed by any other line or ship loading for the above port. Peraona abut to embark for the old conniry will find it to tin ir eoiiiiOTt and adran'age to rhouse this conveyance in pr. ference to a y other. For terms of passage, and to secure the best beitil*.apply on board, loot or Beekmau street, or to the subscriber*, ROCHE BROTHERS k CO., 36 Fulton st, next door to the Fulton Bsuk. P. 8. The New York will sail Irom l.irrrponl on the Tin February, l(t t?those sending for their relatifes can hare ihem brought out in her, or instiy of the Packets of this Line, which eail frera thai poil on the 7th and 19th of every Month. For I assise enply abuse. N.B, The Packet Ship Cemhridge will 'ncceed the New York, aud sail for Liverpool u Ireland, England or Scotland, to whom it is to be sen', and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that elfecl mecu or lor warded to the sender. In like m.inuer money with or claims on in-raons in any parto! Ireland, Knit laud or Scotland, can be collected by the subscriber, Tor person* residing in any part of the United States, or Canada, and will be paiu to them accordingly. nil 1m*r (JK.OHIJK McBKIDK. Jr.. WCedar su XA3P- DRAFTS ON MELA *D, Ike.?The subscriber* aJrTJfy.continue to give drafts paysble on demand, without AUhiIm'Ii.i'uii!, or any charge wlialxoevtr. IN lltr.LAND?The Natl -ti.tl B ink of Ireland, the Prorincial Bank of Ireland, and their "rauches in every county. IN ENOLANL) AND WALES?Meaars. Jainea Malt, Son It Co., bankers, Loudon, the Escnange and Discount Bank, Liverpool, and their br1 J T. TAT'SCQTT. 11 Peek .lip. New York. Sjfrie FOR MOBILE?City Line?First P ekei?'1 he Mgjtffyelrgaiir, fast sailing packetship MARV FRANCES, jSwfllbal apiam Hubbaid, will sail as above. L an accommodate cabin, second cabin and steeraga passengers at moderate rates, if early application is made os hoard The ship, or to JOH N Hl-.RD.V1AN.6I South st. daily com inuniration between Catakill and New York (and intermediate pi an. s) for freight and passage at reduced price*. n(r IOSKPH Mu.VlUKKAY, ion 1'iue atreet. New Vork, give* Draft* in ?um* to ?uit applicant*, on the PROVINCIAL BANK 1>F IRELAND. Payable at? Cork, _ Bainbridge Limeiick, Ballymena, Clonmel, Paraootown, Londonderry, Downpatiek, Stigo, Cavan, We*tord, Lurgan, Belfast, Omagb, Wa'erford, Duurannon, Oalaway, Bandou, Armagh, Enni*, Athloue. Ballyihannon, Coleraine, H rabaue, Kilkenny, Dungarvin, Billiua, Mallow, Tralee, Moueymore, Ydughal. CoutchilL Ennukilleu, Kilrnah. Monaghan, ENGLAND. Spooner, Atwood h Co. Banker*, London. Parable in every town in Gieat Britain. P. W. Byrnes, Esquires, Liverpool. City of Glasgow Bank. Payable in every lown in Ccotland n25 1 mr "FLECTKO MAGNETIC PLATES lot rheumatism*, uer-L* vou* affections, lie., prepared under the direction of M. Lamauroux, a|>othecary in Pari*, reurr.il uepot in New York, 65 k'ranklius reet.at M. Ninuard'*. Price $1 50. Infallible core for the mou acme and inveterate pain, inch a* acute and chronic rhenm*ti*ms, the goat, nrura'gy, "rlatic, tic doloreug, danae de saint Guy, chill*, megrim, crunpe in the sumach, and.shorily.for all nervou* affection*, chiefly diseases ol women and young girl*, a* green aickneaa, amenorrhea, *npprc?*ion?. vapor*, ner.ou* attack*, fcc. nl6 im*r COUGHS AND COLDS T}EMEMBEH,No 54 North Siilh street, one door below Arch street, Philadelphia, the most certain and best Knmily Medicine, for Coughs, Colds, Smiting Blood, Throat and Lung Disease, a rising sensation like choking, tickling, or unpleasant obstructions. For the above, Dr. SWAYNt'S Com Pound Syrup of Wild Cherry will be fonnd the great remedy, rraonawho have aooaed 'hemaelvea by the naeol ardent spirits will find both their atretnrth and reaolnlion mneh improved bv leaving off the apirita. and taking a dranghr occasionally of the above reatorniive. All preparations from thia valuable trea-eicept the above,may he eonaidered apuriona or counterfeit The real article may be had of the following Agents, or at No. 54 North Siathatreet, Ptuldelphia? AGENTS Dr. W. H. MILNOR. Drngvist, No. 192 Broadway. MRS. M. HAVES, No. 13!) Kulton at, Brooklyn. BENJ. OLDS. Newark_N. J. JOHN MASON. Patte^on, N.J. dg2m*r PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHA MENT, Eiehange Buitding, Noa. 2S and J?.?Sidgle Portraita taken, from breaaipin sixe to I intkea in diameter. Family gronpa of from two tol i persona on one plate. Time of aittn? 10 aeconda. Constantly on hand, and for aale, Instr-t renta of the aame kind as used in the establishment a'ao platea and all other BtenaiU._ _ W k F. LANOENHKIM nltlm'r VAN NOKUKN'S WRITING AND BOOK-KEEI'INO ACADEMY is now open. Ml Broadway, luo floor, lor the reception of pnpilt, where nil aeqnire Van Norden'a beanliful ayatera ofpenomanaliip in a very short time, and write with ease, grace and elegance. Mr. Van Norden if now prepared to give instruction in Book Keep'iig upon plans entire!, new and ntrictly practical. During one mouth's instruction the pupils sctuslly opea. balance and clone, practically, from 10 to JO set of books. Terms very modeiate. Honrs of instruction from 9 A. M. till 4 P. M., and from 6 ti 10 in the evening. The Ladies meet daily at 3 P. M. DlS lm?r THE ONLY PLACE IN New York whera llie crlrbi ited Shaker Knit Shirt can be obtained is at JOHN M. DA VIES It JONES, 100 William ft, earner of John ft. Agents for (he Shaker's Merrimac Cs?, N. H. Alao?I'lose and opan knit Drawers, flannel wrappers and drawers, and the unrivalled Shaker flannel by the yard or piece ?itis nr. femhle to any style now in use. ntt Imr* n "VmbTRT ABOUT OVERSHOES! ?the dealers in India Rubber Oeersnoes, who have been deterred from purchasing their supplies of Sheet Rubber S toes from us,by threats of prosecution from S.C Smith,for in-T tV" r,,P*Lv informed, that the suit recently rfe '".r"' .Sm?h. "a. ,ni, day te.mina'ed hy a vrdict m our lavor, thereby making null and loid the humbug preiendrd patent for n eking of Sheet Rubber Shoes. In the Cii'lTenr.rM,"it Ih" JZlJZ?" T!?""P-on remark. A? II events, Mr. bm.th was not the original inventor f m-kina shoes in the manner deseiibed in his patent, because if the witnr.ses are to be believr.1, several JwSTT the eame thing before." We unhesitatingly aaserr that we believe Mr. Smith learned the art of attach.nr leather soles to lubber from workmen, who learned all thev knew of the business at New Brunswick. One thing is crr'sln Mr White, .he foreman ot Smith, worked in our fkctory h-fore worked for Smith, and went into Smith's employ before the dste of his patent. Oi the fl?e principal clsaaes of manufactured rubber shoes sad overshoes mide al our factory, bul one elsas hasever been produced at the store of Smith, and those ean he made by the aid of baud-power machinery. We trust buyers will no longor be humbugged. HORACE H. D?V. dlMwdge Successor to Roihurv I R Co. 45 Maiden Lane DRAFTS on Philadelphia and Boston for tale at S. J. SYLVESTER'S, dlO 22 Wall street and IN Broadway, E NE NEW FOR LIVERPOOL?NEW LINE?.Regular WHyMrt ol tstf December. The Splendid Packet MblfiiShip 8IDDON8, Captain E.B.Cobb, of itoo toiu. will poaitively aail at above, her regular Jar. For freight or paaaage, having accommodation! unequalled for spleuaor or comfort, apply ou board, at OrUana wharf, fool of Wall alreet, or to E. K. COLLINS k CO. it South atreet. Price ol paaaage. $100. The Packet Ship Sheridan, Capt F. A. De Peyater, ol 1000 toua, will aucceed the Siddom, and aail the 20th January, her regular day. L ttera for the alii|? of this will only be received at Qilpin'a and Hale*? Newt Room. Paaaeugen may rely ou the aliipa ol this line tailing punctualIf IV -ill r rl laell. d> C fcffS- KOK LI VEKPOOL? Regular Packet ol' the 21th KFjRfVDr*r*'mbt'r?Thr sileouid, ii?t ailing packet ship jyjItlNDKrKNDKNCK, Capt Wye, will sail a* above her rt tfular day. For p*?a%ge IB cahiii, second cabin, and steerage, having ple'uliu accournodaliona, apply on board, toot of Maiden lane, oriu JOSEPH McMUKRAV, 100 Piue street, coruei of Mouth street. P. 8.?The shore will be succeeded by the packet shpl Vir Kiui., Aapl Allan, and sail on 13 Dec. Peraoua w uhuut to tend lor their friends, residing iu the Old Couulry. can have litem brought oot by this snip, or any of the regular packets, by applying as above, if letter post paid. n3V _ nitSr REMITTANCES TO 1HKLAND, he., ?cc.kfXxVThe subscriber cooliunrs to transmit money, in sums JOInB&larite or smallto persons residing iu any part of Irelaud, in thr same mauuer is ha, and his predecessor iu business. have done for the last hirty years, and more; also, to any part of England or Scotland. Money remitted by letter (postpaid) to the subscriber, or W YC YORK, TUESDAY MOi english school. havana, island ok cuba. charles dunntf waterland, principal rPHlS Aradpmy ww established two year* ago, und?-r (lie trnnage of the former lntendeni General of ihs Inland, and other distinguish* d iudividi. iL el' th~ tiohiln iiutint rchauU of this city. Itl conducted ou the pint of the He-man ''gvmnHsi*;" and the method of tottion is the "iuterrogative." All the scholars understand the English language, and many of ihein speak it hibitnslly and rlueutly The Principal has the eipeiTc-uce of schools in France, Germany, England, and tip* united States. His chief aim Is to jive the youth entrusted to his care a practical knowledge of those branches of a |K>ii c education, which are required in a/I active careers, and are applicable to any. The course of study, therefore, comprehends the English, French. German and Sjuiiush languages; History,Oeogrs ,?hies. Nam ml Philosophy, the practical part of Mathematics, and Draw 1 tuts of v annua kinds. Professors of divers ualiotu and acquiiemeuts reside iu the establishment; ?ud all the classes receive, in roUtiou, iustrucliou Groin the director. Such signal success has atteuded this plau of tuiiiou, that several of die pupils, uuder twelve years of aces, write and speak two foreign langu iges, in a perfectly intelligible manner, and those of riperyeors, correctly and etsitv. The acijuuitiou, not only of the Spanish, but also of other language*, is thus placed within the reach of the youth of the Uuited States, withont its being necessary for thi m to rclinqu' h the many advantages which accrue from auKnglish education. The object of the Principal in desiring to rective youths froin the United States, is to facilitate the acquirement of the Engl .th accent for his Spanish puiuls, which service would be doubly repaid them by by the latter, and to introduce here the manly spirit of the English schools. The young, cit?xeus of the Uuited States cau have nothing to fear from the climate, the house being spacious aud airy, situated in a healthful pot, it .1 abar! db bom from t ^ity; and cout lining within its limits, a tine bath^ud complete gymnasiam for the preservation of the pupils' health. Two youths, lately arrived from Genna- 1 ny, have passed the summer iu the school in perfect health. As the principal is a married man, and his wife aud sister have charge of the junior di|>aitfncnt: children are received at any age but tnnt of infancy. Every pupil enioys his religious opinioos undisturbed. The terms are SUM) per r.otium, payable three months iu adranec Thcrs in noaitrasexcept clothes ml book* References?.VIESSRS. HAS DKAKF U BROTHERS. AL&XANDEit MORALES, ESQ., nil Havana. House furnishing warehouse.?woiiam a HAUGHVVOUT, $61 Broadway, Manufacturers, Agents and Commission Merehapts, ha**- just ramnved aod bow opining a new and splendid assortment of the following arti clet, via Silvered, (.hit and Bronze Us Chaudaliera, 6 to 20 light*. Da Ctcdle do 4 to 24 Do Caudle Bracket*, 1 to 5 Do (Id Br.caet*. It] I Do uas Mantel Lights, 1 to 1 Do Guanuuies, 1 to I Ciunuebru, iwu Astral Damp*, Hall J ami* and Lanterns, Heading Liunp* Sic. A new article ol Holer Lamp, a very superior article. Also, a new article of Deflector lor improving the light of the old pattern of Astral LampAlso. a new style of Florentine Bronze, color immovable. Together with every variety of Lamps and Chandelier*, for churcnes, halls and public buildings. Plated Win. Baskets, Castors, Trays,Toast Racks, Candlestick*. Napkin Riugs, Butter Tubs, butter and Fruit Knivai, SuuilVrs and Tr i, Coffee and Tea Urns, Utc. Fine Table Cutlery. in setts and dozen*; Japanned Tea Tray*, in creat rarity of pattern* anil forms; fine cut glass Bawls, Pitchers, Tumblers, Dishes, Uoblets, Decanters, Water Bottles, Sugars, Sic. Stc. W. St H. beg rrapoct lully to infoim their frieuda, customers, and the public geaerrd y, that their arrangement* with the e.ianufactur.-rsare sucnt' at they can sell all articles in their line at remarkably lowpri lea; and respectfully invite them to call and see their show ro res which alone is sufficient to compen sate for the trouble .22 3in*r R K JIOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, l* removed from MS Broadway to No. 7 Aator House ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most .Icganl an.', Kaahiouahte kind rt a saving of 60 per cent for cash. THK advertiser di vns tl unnecessary to resort tj the hack1 ueyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, pressuring that the length of time he has .been c?ubluln;d. together with the estrnsive patronage bestowed on him, will prov* a sum eient voucher for his capabilities. Possrssiuc.the advantage el being connected with an eiteuaive cloth establishment in Kuripe he confidently assets that he can furnish clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house-making up the best descriptions of geullenieu's drew. _s 10 3m S. PITILLIP8, T Aator House. Broadway LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUBBER GOODS TXTHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. I Wall street. Th ?v subscriber has received and olfers for sale a large assortment ol imtmrled India Rubber Water Proof Uoods, viz: Coat* and C?i>r?, ofsuiierior Lama,' ashtner* Lama, Persian, Merino and Cotton, of all colors and sizes. Cloth?India Rubber, Water Proof, ?uper Lama, Laina Peesian and Cotton, pre pared for I ilora. India Rubber Webbings for susi-euders, corsets, See. *?ff 6>n*r CHAS ABKAHAMaON. GROUND SPICES AND COFFEE AT THK HOPE MILLS, H Markethelil alrect, between Broad and Whitehall, late 267 Elizabeth si ret. New York. Office 120 FroutsL Constantly ou hand, at the luwett market nriees and in rhc ???ial vsrierv of nerkaves. ?27'm* 'po PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.?A yooug man t practical pritfTei, who is thoroughly ac-ju.unfed with his business iu every department anil branch, *"d wr*v Was been employed iu the chanty of rejumer and ??W4icoi ?u severs* highly respectable yoaruals, is desirous of obuaoim situation in the country, to take chant ol, and mauve**, S new .,..wv A r.........ratil.u a*lur.. 11*. II I..- iwr-l.-rl Add ie*a, by letter, (pott paid) X V. Z., at toe Herald office. Reapectable reJIercDCoa given and reqiiiinl nIT igb HEALTH! THE POOR MAN'S RICHES. AND THE RICH MAN'S BLISS. fT'HK season of the year ia now at hand, when those fata a diieasea which foster and prepare the constitution for early departure from lif-, auch ?a COLDS, COUHS, ASIHMA. AND COMPLAINTS OK THIS LUNGS, are moat liah'e to attack th- human system. The chilla of autumn strike the frame And fit it for d aeaae. Au hour of care would end the aame, And all ita rage ap|iease Alas the inomiut pastes hy, Ncit cornea the hour when we muat die." There ia not only truth bat poetry in the above composition. We let (he moment raus when that moment, if wn used the time properly would tie the moat valuable of our eaiatrnce, for it i? tnu small apeck in eternity which rnda our own career by negligence. BE CAUTiOUB! la a aeuteuce that ahould n-ver he l.iritutten by any one. LOOK OUT FOR CONSUMPTION, ia another. Here in ear vawablc climate, when aiekneaa atalka in every autumn breete, and the Lituga are at every moment liable to he affected, let u-My wife has been for the laat two or three years tro ihled with a art ere |>eri.idical cough, accomi>anied with Rreat |*in and bleeding at the lutiga the Cough haa been (O revere at times. Mill daring the paroavsma of coaghtng the blond would fly from her m uth and i rw rila at the >Hme time thta rough would comtnence in the fail and laat through the winter. Nothing that haa been tried would relieve her until warm weather, when it would abate a little, until thia laat winter, when-ahe mtde nae of Peaae'a Hoarhon d Candy. and the reaulu Were rnch aa to leave a happy impreaainn upon her tnitid of in efficacy and virtnea. It performed a radical cure when all other atfempta failed. DAVID W. PIERCY.48 Delancy atreet, and No. 9 Spruce atreet. To Meaara. J. Prase k Son,45 Divisional. P. 8.?If the.-e ta cue that doubta the efficacy of Peaae'a Iloaihouud Candy, 1 ahould be very happy to aee them p. w. r. Agcntg Ruahton It Aapinwall, 19 Aator Hottae, IIP Broadway, and K William aueet. Agenta out of the City. Bergna Zieber. No. 3 Ledger Uti'lditigr. Philadelphia. Krddinglt Co, No 8 State atreet, Doaton. Dealer, No. 57 State atreet, Albany, N. V. Haldeman. Lantaville, Ky. Thompson* Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Weeds It Watera, Troy. An agent wanted at New Orleana. fI7"ttarh en?elo|ie ol the genuine Hoarhonnd Candy ia signed J. PEASE It SON. 43 Diviaton atreet, of whom it can be obtained wholeaalr and retail. Partiea anpplied with Ice Cream and all kinda of Confectionary, at pricee to auit the eiigenciea of the times. J PEASE It SON, 45 Division atreet. N It ?All kinda of Steain Confvctionarv ariAeenta a pound. at retail. . I'omo roy, junr., uloresaid, to Charles Hoyt, altyresaid, and others, all reading much like No. 1 preceding, amounting in the aggregate to $61,677 00 [I'onieroy and hull were the tirst importers of the pure juico of the grape tor the communion table.] 3. Two promissory no'es, aggregate $1623 00 4. A note to the order of l'omeroy 9c Bull, and by them endowed, $4001 69 6. My endorsement of Pomeroy and 11 uII'a note for $7AO 00 0. Koui promissory note* of mine to sundry Individ uls and banks?aggregate $1763 70 Sundry Subscription*. 7. To Law Theological Seminary, tor the education of young men lor the Christian ministry. Interest paid to June 1,1639, $.>0,000 00 9. Illinois College, for the education of youth, tor the purpose ot saving sinners, $1900 00 9. Oneida Institute, also a place of education for the instruction of ministers to save the souls of sinlul men, $7AO 00 10. Auburn Theological Seminary, for tho instruction of ministers ot the puro Presbyterian stamp, to aavo the world, $1000 00 11. Western Reserve College in promissory notes?aggregate, i $7,800 00 19. To the State Bank of Illinois, at Springfield, on promissory notes to the order ot Daaiel Poineroy, jr., and by hiui endorsed, said notes in the hands of Nevins, Town, send It Co agents ol said Bank, aggregate, !J9,399 Bti 13. Win. B. Le*is, clergy man, Brooklyn, on the dowry of my daughter, Charlotte L. wile ot said Lewis, given to her on her marriage, 6,270 31 14. Lewis Tappau, account current, 630 90 13. Alfred Edwards, account current, 3,397 90 16. Ketchum 9c Fessendeu, lawy ers, tor professional services, 401 99 17. Eli Blake, dentist, for professional services, 3bJ 00 19. lleirs ol 11. B. Pierpont, bond and mortgage, 12i,000 00 Assets ok Petitioher. 1. Krom notes held by me, aggregate, $3,939 62 -J. A dwelling house in Brooklyn, deeded in 1 933, and mortgaged to 11. B Pierpont for 12,000 00 3. Certain bouds and mortgages held by mo, 220 17 4. Sundry claims, aggregate 230 00 3. Two hundred shares in Manufacturers' Barjc at Bell ville, N. J., worthless. 6. A claim ou the Spring street church for money loaned to make repairs, 200 00 They wish me to give it up, but under prcs eut circumstances I do not feel that I can do it conscientiously. 7. A slip or pew in the 1st Presbyterian church at Brooklyn, not carried out, but probably worth to any siuner, 30,000 00 9. Ten shares in Clinton Hall, not carrhbd out, but probably worth to bear the lectures on the .new philosophy anil mute.ialism,23,000 00 9. A claim on Z. Hosmer, worth aome 60 cents on a dollar, 1,606 67 1U. A turther claim on the aame person, the amount unknown. 11. Aclaim on S. W. Benedict, printer, with collateral securities in some 16 notes of about $100 each, drawn by aliolitionisls and others. [This wus money paid to help to build the ottice that Moses V. Beach occupies, which he bought ot Benedict.] 1,760 84 14. Two sharus in the Society Library, amount not set down. 13. Next arc twenty-eight judgments, claims, Stc., on sundry individuals in various parts ot the country, west, south, &c.,one of which is a claim ol Tomeroy St Bull for their indebtedness to A.|Tuppun, ot $1,868 04, the most ol them of very doubtful value. The aggregate ol the twenty-eight is $49,346 64 14. A claim against ltulph Pomeroy, Belleville, N.J., for sundry csfch payments made by me lor him, of little value, 14,661 71 16 A crrtihcate of dejiosit in the Mississippi and Alabam i Railroad foiutmity, of little value, 1,671 47 16. 34 Lots in Virgimu, containing 9637 acres, conveyed by Oenitt Smith to the trustees ol the Oberliu institute in 1819 value not known. 17. 63 Lots In the 6th Ward of the city of Brooklyn, conveyed by Daniel Tomeroy, jr. and mortgaged to the amount of $9,663. 16. 4 Lots in Brooklyn, and conveyed as above, and mortgaged for $1,830. 19. 14 Lots as above, mortgaged for $6000, 40. AO Lots do do do 37,866 68. 31- 137 Lots in the 8th Ward, Brooklyn, as above and mortgage d lor $39,000. 41. 4 Lots in 8th Ward, Itc., and mortgaged for $476. 43 Also an interest in several other lots value not known. 304 Lots in all?mortgaged for $94,406 69. 41 A Library of 109 volumes now at the residence of John W. Poinicr, Morriatowo, N. J where my family is now boarding?full of bibles anil holy books. 46. The following articles of tiirniture at the above place? [particulars omitted out of respect for Mr Tappan] a,.,?u HIIUIVUE, a\ n? ttoovu?(i arucuinr* omitted out ol respect lor Mr. Tappan.] 37. My own wardrobe. 38. Deposited with my attorneys to pay th? necessary fees in bankruptcy, $138 00 39. Deposited in advance, in the band* ol Mr. Poinier, for board of my family balance Nov. 34, (88 31. Louisville, Ky. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Louisville, Ky., Dec. 6, 1842. Exchequer Meeting?Sin g\Jar Denouement Medical fsrture*?Behaviour of the Stttdentt. Jamks Gordon Bennett, Esq.? In pursuance of a notice in the late Gazette, a meeting was held at the Washington Hall to discuss the Exchequer. The great Texian hero and universal democratic chairman was appointed president, being well suited to be rated among a certain class whose character has been too faithfully l>ourtrayed by the immortal bard of Avon. A sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond; And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit; As who should say, I am Sir Oracle; Aad when I ope my lips, let no dog hark!" I Some difficulty was experienced in appointing a 1 secretary; but finally, after some little delay and confusion, this embarrassment was overcome; ihe meeting was then opened for the discussion of the Exchequer. Mr. Speed arose and said, that if there was any gentleman present who winhed to urge anything in favor of the Exchequer, he hoped he would do it, otherwise," said S., "there is some probability that resolutions of rather a contrary character will he submitted." No proposition being made, Mr. Johnson offered a series of anti-Exchequer and anti-Tyler resolutions, which were di-cussed by that gentleman, Rr nald nnd Speed, b -fore the question was taken nn them. The editor of the late Gazette arose and spoke f or a long t ime in favor of the Exchequer; to use the speaker's own words, we are unable te say how successful Ins effort was in disjieliing error, or inducing investigation and a proper understanding of the subject. He spoke truth (unintentionally, however) when he said he did an'icipatr very sudden convictions." We doubt whether he over induced unu tn ppfl.ipt iinnn fli*> rnEffor unrlor rluonco.on of what he even said, for never was more foolish arguments offered, or trasby sophistry used, hy any speaker, and yet he appeared so affected, and took such great pains to enforce upon the company what he said, as would make one well believe it had been well studied. How his word* are suited, The fool hath planted on his memory An army of good words; and I do know As many fools, that stand in better place, Garnished line him, that for a tricksy word Defy the matter." t We would advise all good and true men not to put their trust in such as him. When a candidate J for legislation,in a late election, he declared himself a whig, a true whig, and no Tylerite. He de- nounced the charge of hia being a Tyler man with disdain, and pronounced it a false aspersion upon J his character and honor; and in the neat election of President, he declared that he would be found in I the right place. Now what he considers the right place, would be hard to define. What rrscksr is this ssmo, that deafs our ears 'With this abundance of superfluous breath T" Mr. Speed rsnlied to the editor of the late Gazette, and literally used him up, to the exceeding delight of the audience. The etarnal Amos then rose to pour forth his eloouence. He spoke for some time, and might have been speaking yet, had he not been ordered to his seat. "Hespoksan infinite deal of nothing, more thin any man in the whole house. His reasons and arguments were as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; you l IERA 842. shall 9eek all day ere you find them, and when you have them they are not worth theBearch." The question on the resolution was again ahout to be put, when the great Texian warrior rose from his chair, lay ing his hand impressively on his heart, uttered the following "a/n that they were totally devoid of refinement or decorous bearing, rk'nt should become them for the station tor which are intended ihey are both uncouth and rude in their carriage und manners. At the lecture of Dr. Y delivered in the chemistry room,(being a lecture upon organic chemistrv,) lie students occupied, prii cipally. the two wings of the arena, Some sat on the back of the pew and extended their dirty boots over the back of the o|>positeseat?others would seal themselves lengthwise with the railing, and lean against the wall, supporting their lazy heads with a Cane, by putting it under their proboscis?quite a great number would retain uieir nuts upon uieir crumu ins, some cocked 10 one side, giving the wearer quite a quizzical or knowing look; others again would draw them close down upon their brows, assuming a grave look ol determination, such as blacklegs put on whilst playing puker at a bit ante. This should be In ked to, and the abuse corrected, as a large number of ladies are in the habit of attending, ?nd it must appear very disgusting to them besides, strangers would be apt to form bad opinions of the medical class, and not wiihout good reason. The weather h*B again moderated, being as warm and genial as the months of spring and summer.? Not a vest ge of ice can be seen in the river or creeks, which, but two or three days ago, were lull of large cakes ol Homing ice. Navigation has again o|>ened between this place and Pittsburgh, ihe impediment hitherto offered being removed. Little or 110 revival has taken place 111 business since niy last. Tue new theatre is still progressing, but will not be completed before spring. Yours A:c., Hawkeye. Philadelphia. Comxpoudeoce of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1842. James (Jorden Bknnktt, Esq:? Dear Sir:? Our goodly city has, at present, the peculiar happiness of containing several extraordinary lions, which, if they do nothing else, have the effect of keeping the mouths of the citizens extended with wonder, and their ears erect with astonishment.? There are the Seguins and Shrival at the The aire, and Milton J. Alexander at the Court-house?equal objects of attraction, and they draw equally crowded houses; the latter is the subject of operation during the day, while the former operate upon their subjects during the night?thus occupying between them both, the attention of our sober city, for about twelve, out of the twenty four hortioneof the cargo na can ?e got ni.?Buffalo Cam. Adr fl Bankrapt List. a SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Richard F. Ledwith, Brooklyn, merchant. j Wm. B. We.tefTelt, Harentraw, clerk. Henry Lewi* King, New York, carpenter. Wm. H. BUnemeta, N. Y., tailor. H. O. Norton, N. Y dry gooda dealer. u I'almerCleveland, Wilfiamihtirg. Albert Ooodlrr, N.Y., merchast ts Caleb llyatt, N. Y., rareentee Israel A. Cromwell, N. clerk LD. i" t'lHl Two Uiiti, altlmon. [Correspondence of the Herald.J Baltimore, Dec. 10, 1842 Mr. Jamer G. Bennett, Esq. Dkar Sir I |>erceive by your paper of the 9th, that you hare stationed, or intend to station, Mr. W. H. Attree ?t Washington. This, 1 think, will give general satisfaction to the readers of the Herald. Washington, during the sea-ion of Congress, is the scene many ot the most amusing and entertaining affairs. as well un matters pertaining to state, that transpire anywhere in the Union; and 1 think it is highly proper that you should have there a letter writer capable of reporting matters and things, in that graphic, philosophical, racy, original, and conuc style, lor which the Herald" stands pre-eminent. The past week has been one of considerable incident in Baltimore. Signor Nagel has given two concerts, and gives a third one to night. Last night there was a mass lempcrancv meeting at Washington H ll,andagreat many signed the pledge. Oa Wednesday night the Independent Fire Com|>any had a grand hall at Washington Hall, which was numerously attended. Mr. Woodbury lectured on Thursday n ght before the Murray Institute; and Brother Moffit, who is still here, had a lot of line women to hear him last nigh' hi the Wesley Chapel. So you perceive there is some little stir here, tint we want a grand smash?something to write about. It is easy enough to write about nothing, but folks get tired of it. Business continues very flat here; several sales of flour have been m de through the week at $4 37J Guy Mills and Howard st. at #4 l'2J; the inspection for the last week amounts to 11,600 barrels, and 960 hall barrels. Next Wednesday is set apBrt for a day of thanksgiving; the morning is to be appropriated to praying, the middle of the day to eating, and the afternoon and evening according t? iltc fancy ot different persons. There will be a ball iu the evening, at which I tiuve no doubt your most obedient" will be lound. If anv of your New York friends would like to come on and participate in any of the festivities on next Wednesday .pack them up and consign iliem to Jt-OMPOLINO. [From the Philadelphia Times.] Love and El.ortME.NT ?We mentioned, a week or two ago, the romantic elo|>ement of 'he wile of Capl. Thomas Blackstone, of this city, with a young artist named James Morton M'lJowell, the parties taking wnh them in iheir flight considerable properftr lioUiouiun lti*s Kov. u..^/l k M'Dowell is on exceedingly handsome man, of small figure and neat proportions. He dices like and much resembles the celebrated Box," and cultivates an extensive und irresistible goattt. Though young, lie is married, und has a wile living up in Spring iarden?the daughter of a highly res|erty was equally divided between them, but the iadv, taking a notion to el"pe with Mr. M'Dowell, with whom she had first picked up an acquaintance in the streets, nnd who had thus been made intimate with all the tumily, not only carried off her own share, but appropriated the larger |>orticn of her husband's. Mrs B. seems, indeed, to have been the principal offender throughont the whole matter. She acted with hold recklessness She not only made her mantua-maker, a Mrs. Porter, in Chester street, her lull confidante, hut bribed all her servants to secrecy, and thus practised the most flagrant improprieties with Mr. M'Dowell constantly in the very lace of day. She had the means to do this. Mr- Mc imwen was (wiiniless. rue was eomtorianiy ncn. Her mother, the celebrated Mrs. Yc?he, left ai her $1500 a y**^T? $>500 a year to Mrs B. in her right, and $1000 a year to Mr. ttnd Mrs. B conjointly. This $500 a year Mrs. B. lavished on McDowell, and paid out in various ways to conceal her liaiton. She even got money from her hunhand to buy linen, then took that linen and paid Mrs. Porter to make it up into shirts for McDowell! The guilty couple left this city together in the latterpart of last October- The day before, Mr. McDowell hi'ed a furniture car had it backed up in front of Mrs. Blacks'one's nouse, No. 168 north Eleventh street, (or rather he had it backed up against the adjoining house,) and had put in it five packages of clothing, bedding and linen tied up in sheets, which the carman removed from the garret. Mrs. IV superintending the whole mancnuvre. All this time her husband, Captain B., was absent from the city. A trunk containing jewelry, plate, female apparel, fcc.., wasalsonut in the car The servan'a of Captain B. stood looking on. Mi Dowell gave the carman orders to drive rapidly down to the corner of Eighth and Walnut street?the lady looking very excited. At the corner alluded to, McDowell overtook the carman, and directed the things to be taken to his office in Eighth street, a few doors below Walnut. The same day McDowell sold out all his office furniture to the kee|>er of a second hand store at Sixth and Race street. The next day the loving couple eloped, carrying all the goods with them, leaving this city early in the morning for Baltimore. Thence they proceeded to Cincinnati, where they arrived, and took board within two squares of the Mayor's office. As soon as Captain R. returned and discovered his less, he had warrants issued for the arrest of McDowell. Officers Woodruff' and Russell soon got on the track of the fugitives, and compelled them to flv from Cincinnati, where they were ex;>nsed, and turned out of their boarding house. They represented that they were going to Louisville, int m fact returned to this city, by way of Ualtirnore. The cause of this detour, was the receipt of a ctter by Mrs. B. from her confidnnte. the Mrs Por or. It sfcms, the Intrer had confided the whole ecret to a girl that had served her time with her, ind still worked for her. This girl, while working n the family of A. De Kalb Tarr, Esq betrayed the ecret to Mrs. Tarr The latter told her husband; re told Oa|?'ain Blackstone,and apian was arranged o entrap the runaways. It succeeded, and they returned to this city. When the fugitives arrived at Chester, on their way herr from Baltimore, suspecting mischief, they nit up at Price's hotel, under the names of Mr. and Mrs ,T A. Smith, and Mrs. B. started alone forthia ity to reconnoitre. When arrived, she went to he office of her husband's attorney, B. H. Brews, er, Esq to afcertam if there was a process out igainst her lover, but ostensibly to get the deed of reparation between her and her husband. Mr. Ir'-w-trr, having an eye to business, directed her to turn next evening, and in the interim communi ated with the captain The next evening she died, and was confronted by her husband Here he represented that she had abandoned Mr Mcdowell at Cincinnati. The Captain pretended infifference, and assured her that he should give litnself no further trouble m the premises, &c dec. She had taken board at Mrs. Emma Nugent's, Mo. 165 Race street, as Mrs. J. Smith. She sent word to Mr. McDowell that all was right, and he :ame up last Wednesday. When they met in the wrlorsnch a scene of hugging and kissing! "My lear husband!" and My dear wife'" as well as ;very other term of endearment, were used s pro'usely as to excite suspicion. Folks really united ire rarely so affectionate I They employed a notorious person named Wright o go to Chester for their baggage. The order for it was signed by McDowell. Wbenhegol there, officer Fisher, who had been dodging the parties from laltimore, was on the spot, and discovered the bagMge by the ladies' full length portrait. He arrested IVright, took lutn before Squire Barfram. who offered him commuted in default of $1500 bail.? Wright gTew alarmed, confeawd all, and agreed to nd hi the arrest of McDowell. They returned to tins city, and at an eurly hour in Saturday morning, went to Mre. Nugent V and up to the chamber door of the parties Wright knocked, and assured them that all was safe. The -four was opened, officer Fisher pushed his way in, Mrs H rushed out of the rooin almost in pnrunnaurahbu* Hnd ran shrieking up the garret stairs. HcDowell was airested in bed. He dressed, went iver to Dohnert's, swallowed a tumbler of brandy, nd accomiwnied the constable to the police office, t here in default of #4000 bail, (#1600 on a charge f adultery, and #2600 to answer to the bill of inictment found against him for larceny,} he was ommitted to prison. Stephen E. Rice, Eaq. is his ounsel, and as the gay Lmthario enveloped in a lagnificent cloak, retired in prospect of Moyamening, he exclaimed, with that pathos which those 'ho have never heard him can begin to imagine, God Mpun

Page 2

iO" KRA LD. ew York, I'uctiiay, I)rc{ nilwr 13, IMil, Agitation for Ike nr?l pr??l(lfiWJi?Oenewi l.i wli Cms In the FlelU?The War begun. Yesterday General Cass received the congratulations of his triends in the Governor's Room, at the City H ill. A great concourse ol citizens .i.-diil'lcd, nod umongst them were lurgnumber of the leading members of the democratic c irty. General Cus3 looked r niarkably well, ufid app ar-d much gratified by the ccrdiul, and in in :;iy instances enthusiastic reception with which he was greeted. The return of General Cass from his foreign mission, and his ai (*earance at this particular period, render hitn an object ol universal attention. The many imjKirtaiii associations connected with his name, and the position which he now occupies, have, as may readily be supposed, excited a remarkable sensation in all political circles. The adherents of Mr Clay seem to be completely paralysed ?those of the other candidates, with the cxceptic n ot Mr. Van Buren, appear to be in a similar uncomfortable condition. But the most singular development of the eflects produced by the tirrivul of Genera! Cass, is that which is j(resented by the conduct nl fi" trieiuisot .Mr. mi tsuren. a npiruot consternittion almost amounting to frenzy, ha.? seized upon them, and to idl human appearance, has annihilated their reason and their common s-'iisc. The history oi General Cabs, embracing as it does, the record ot numberless patriotic deeds during the last war?a long and honorable career as a statesman?and a private life of unblemished reputation presents to the view of the democratic masses, such claims for a nomination for the next Presidency, that the friends ot Mr. Van Buren in this city, have become very nearly allied to the unfortunate inmates of the Bloonungdale Asylum for the insane.? As an evidence of the truth of this statement, we have only to present the following article, which appeared vesterday in the organ of Mr. Van lluren, the Plebeian." i *.'ii I. vis Cass has returned from his mission to France, flushed with the honor resulting from his partieip ition in preventing the treaty of the Five Groat Cow ers relative to the right of search. From the credit which is justly due tor ins services in that behalf, we would not subtract an iota. Indeed, we can say that we remenilwr not an act of his oliirial career abroad, to which the least exception can tie justly taken. With pleasure would w e add, were it consistent with truth, that his conduct us a man, has been deserting ot the same commendation as his Iticial conduct. But facts would not justify such an assertion. Holding, then, as w e do, that G n. Cass has been guilty of infidelity and ingratitude to the Democratic party, fioin wnom he received his appointment, it is proper that we frankly state the grounds upon which our opinion is based. This we to from no unfriendly feeling towards him per. sun.illy, but he-cause ?xitting circumstances and contem. pUte.l movi m att demand that the extent of his connection with the Democratic party should be fully understood. Did appearances indicate that Gen. Cass was atxiut to take a place quietly in the ranks, we should lie silent. In that case, years of faithful service might obliviate the remetntirar.ee of his lapses in Europe, and place him in a more favorable light before the puhlx. His friends, however, seek to make him our leadrr in the next presidential contest, and therefore we deem it expedient to set forth now his di nations from the path of rectitude. We condemn Gen. Cass for that he has truckled to the spirit of despotism in France, and to the spirit ot whigism at home lie bent the knee to kingly power in France, by hi-boo!, on that country and its monarch?a liook filled svi'li sickiuing adulation of Louis Phillippe, disgusting in d el: and disgraceful to o republican, and which earned for him the contempt of the nobility of France, and the bitter scorn ol the democracy of belli continents. A friend, in whom wo place the utmost confidence, a democrat of this city, lately returned from Paris, informed usthul the conduct ol Gen. uis Philippe, and treated hint as one gentleman should another; and this is "confirmation strong as proot of holy writ," that General Cass is no democrat'. Now, it happens that in his bearing in social intercourse, General Can is the same to all, front the highest to the lowi st. Throughout his entire career, he has treated the honest, but poor mechanic, with the same cordial respect that he has the highest monarch of Europe, it is utterly impossible for the friends of Mr. Van Buren to make any thing out agatnst the political reputation of General Cass, from the contents of any amusing book, giving an account of his travels in Europe, which he may have thought proper to write. His standing in his own country, and his claims upon I his fellow citizens for the next Presidency, repose on no such frail foundation. We can point to his early connexion with Jefferson's administration? his faithful and uniform adherence to the principles he then es|>ou*ed?to his chtvalric conduct at Detroit, where Hull disgraced his country and his flag ?to his heroic bravery on the hanks of tne Thames ?and to his diplomatic mreer, which has been equally brilliant nnd successful. The great object of Mr Van Buren's friend*, i* to destroy tha well-established contidencs which i* maintained by|thr} manors of the democracy, in the purity and consistency of General Caw' principles; and to obliterate the recollection of hie patriotic and useful cc-nduct ill the held and in the cabinet !Jnt all this will be vain, livery attempt to detract Iroin the worth and merit of General Cuss, will he met by indignant reproof, and his popularity will be redoubled. In reference to the position at present occupied by General Cass, the following correspondence, which h.is a|?peared in one ol the journals of the duy, is perfectly satisfactory New Ysax, December 10,IMi. My D?:a* Sir You must have observed since your arrival at Boston, that you have been recommended in many of the public paper* in different pans of the United States rs a candi- date for the chief executive office of the Republic?and jiarticularly that you were nominated to that office at a large Democratic meeting at llarrisburg on the 31st ultimo. Tt>? manner in which your nomination i* mentioned by some ol the whig paper*, i* such a* to excite a iiispicion among those who do not know you, that sou favor whig principles, and seme have said that your view s an a National Bank arc identical with those of the whig*. 1 know that there is no ground for such suspicions, and that you tire entirely willing that your view* upon those subjects should be known 'n till parties From the long and friendly relations which have existed between u?, be lore as well as duri g the time we wore ft llow members of the Cabinet ofPresident JBCkson, and ever since, I take the liberty of asking from you such explanation of your views upon these subjects a* shall be entirely satisfactory to your political friends. With the highest respect and esteem, MAHL O N ?DICK ER.8 O N. To Gen. Lcwit Ciii. New York,Dccembt"- 10th, 1842. Mv Dear Sir I have received your letter of this day, and have no di thru It in giving you a prompt and unequivocal answer to the questions you present to me. i I tun a member of the Democratic party, and hare been so from my youth. was first called into public life by Mr. J- flerson, thirty-six jyears ago, and *m a ftrm believer in the principles laid down by him From the faith as taught and received in hit day. I have never swerved, a single instant. So much tor my general sentiments.' With respect to a Nntional Bank, I think the feelings and experienceoftheoountry have decided against it. and that no such institution should be chartered by the General Government I will add, that my resi letice in France, and a careful observation of the state of that nation, have satisfied me that, while a due degree of credit is highly useful in the business concerns of n country, a sound specie basis is essential to its permanent prosperity. With great regard, 1 am, dear sir, I Truly yours, LEW: CASS. Hon. Mahlok Dicxer?o*. i These declarations of Gen. Casa are fully support- ed by the history of his life. Can Mr. Van Buren, we again ask, present such evidence of his claims to the regard of his countrymen 1 Mr. Van Buren has already run twice for the Presidency. lie has I broken down his party by his indiscreet measures, bad appointments, and the defalcations and terrible demoralization amongst those whom he associated with himself in the exercise of the government. At this moment Mr Clay is one of the most formidable candidates in the field. For whenever the proper time comes, the whole Whig party will unite in his support. If General Cass be throws aside, we have not the least doubt that the democrats will sustain I an overwhelming defeat. Thev will be as effectually beaten as they were in 1840. But the name of Cassis so sustained by his personal popularity, and all the other aids we have described, that it can attract a degree of support to which Mr. Van Buren cuu muiie no pretension. idp irienas 01 ivir. van Huren are besides called on to make a stand for the establishment of the wholesome principle ol one presidential term. There never was a more propitious time for such an effort?an effort whieh every consideration of sound policy recommends. With a candidate combining such a degree of moral strength, sound political principle, personal popularity, military fnme, and diplomatic usefulness, as are presented in the person of Gen. Cass, the democra- 1 tic party cannot possibly anticipate anything hut the success which the selection of such a candidate en- 1 i sures. I A Roar from thk Old Lion of the Hermi- tagk.?The brave old Lion of the Hermitage is still i alive and roaring. Captain Tyler, like the Roman soldier, has been trying to sooth the gallant old sa- t vage of the forest, but he only gets a growl in return. 1 In spite of the recommendation to Congress to pay i hack to General Jackson the New Orleans fine of I $1000, including interest, General Jackson comes plump out against the exchequer plan, and denounces it as paper currency of the worst kind. This is the unkindest cut of all. "I am a man of sorrows i ?:-r ?i iiuu ni'juti iintu wiiu grin. Thk Lispenard Will Case.?This case wasde- j cided in December last by the Court of Errors. The 1 opinion is final so far as the personal property of Alice \va3 concerned. The writ of ejectment, which was early on the calendar for this month in the Superior Court, has been postponed by consent of counsel until some time in the hrst week of January, in con.-equence of the absence of Major Nicholson, who we understand to be the principal plaintiff in the case. This arrangement had been made the day previous to his arrival. This is a curious case, involving great principles. We look upon this case as one of the most important ever presented to a jury. The ablest lawyers of the country are engaged. We shall report it at length, together with the decision of the Court. General Cass at the Park Theatre.?General Cass visited the Park theatre last evening, and was received by a crowded house with grent applause. The band played up Hail Columbia"?" Yankee Doodle"?and "Home, sweet home," followed by three rounds of tremendous applause. There is a manliness about General Cass that takes very much with the masses. The Market v*. Shop Butchers.?By the proceedings last night in the Board of Aldermen, it will l? d.ot m r.,?..lo-o i |.1ifect victory over the shop butcher?, and that an ordinance was passed more decided in its tone against selling meat at oilier places than public markets, than any that has previously existed. The same question will come up in the Board of Assistants this evening. Mr Braham's Concert.?It will be seen that the Messrs. Brahams give a concert at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Thursday evening this week- See advertisement. Latf. from Bermuda.?We have received Bermuda papers to the 1st instant, by the Ann Dennmn. Nothing doing there. Bermuda is generally very quiet. It ought to be considered fortunate, that a hurricane sometimes visits that place to stir up the inhabitants. They would otherwise die of stagnation. Bits?We ewe Ponieroy A Co. one for bringing us late Albany papers. That express line runsover the Housatonic Railroad inside of thirteen hours, including stops. There is no mistake about Pomeroy Ac Co. Without the Mail.?The steamship Acadia left Halifax for Liverpool on the the evening of 4th inst. The mails from Canada and New Brunswick, intended to go by her, although due on the 2d, did not reach Halifax nnt 1 the 6th, owing to the-severe storms in that vicinity. They will go in the Columbia. New Sheriff at Philadeli-hia.?William A. Porter, son of the Governor, has been appointed High Sheriff of Philadelphia, and he has appointed Thomas I). Smith, Chief Deputy Sheriff. New Governor General of Canada.?Sir Cha'a Bagot will not muchllonger hold the reins in Canada. Lord Elliot is already spoken of a* his successor. Ibn-ni of Snow.?In the woods and on the mountains in Canada, snow is three feet deep. In Nova Scotia there were drifts from twelve to fifteen feet in depth All around this city there are fr*m six inches to one foot of snow. Yet here not more than two inches has fallen this season Fair Start.?That northern exprpss line, conducted by thoso clever men, Fallen Ac Copps, comes into this city with rail rond speed from Albany They frequently give us news from (all this side of I tiie North Pol* I Philosophical and R rligiods Operation op thk Ban mi; it Law?Tub Cask op Arthur Tappan.? We Rive in this day's paper an abstract of the peti tion of Arthur Tappan, filed a few days since in the I'nited States Court. It is full of instruction and wisdom?and is another experiment, exhibiting the singular operation of the credit system iu business and in religion, obtained exclusively by the bankrupt process of analysis, going on in a high state ofefiervescence throughout the country. Mr. Arthur Tappan is a must amiable, worth}', and excellent man?lull of morals, piety, integrity, benevolence, business habits, and industry. His misfortunes have been produced, not by a want ol any of these qualities, or moral elements of character in the aggregate?but by a deficiency in a pro|*i and philosophical adjustment or organization of these component parts, with the present progress of society, government, and religion in the world. He has a justly eminent character for piety and religion ?but he has heen paying too high prices or rites of interest lor these valuable articles, and un ecial order of Ihe evening. Aldermen l'eaur and Lkk opposed the selection of Wednesday for the action on this business, and hoped hat the gentlemen would withdraw the motion. Alderman Wkst of the 10th Ward said that if the'gentlenan from the first withdrew it, he should renew the moion, as lie, for one, was ashamed of the delay that had leen made in this business Alderman Li:onaan opposed maetivg on Wednesday iigm iv discuss mis sunjeci. Alderman Uuin advocated the selection of Wednesday, and urged it on the ground that the public Interests demanded the passage of an ordinance authorizing the sweeping of the streets by contract, and in closing, alluded to the difficulty between the majority and minority at the organization cftha hoard last spring. Aid) r.nan I.kunakd replied and defended the proceedings of" the Democratic members at the period alluded to. tie was repeatedly called to order by the Whig members, but was allowed by the chair to proceed, and finally concluded by expressing his opposition to fixing Wednesday night to debate this subject, at time sufficient would not elapse for members to examine the new ordinance. The question was finally put, and decided in the atiirmative by a strict party vote, the democrats in the negative. This ordinance gives the power of making the contract for sweeping the streets, to the special committee raised for that purpose, consisting of Aldermen Balis. Martin and Danes, and assistants Esquirol, Brady ami Mead.? The contract is to last for five years, and the contractor will be bound to sweep t>ach and every street at least three times in every week; also, to send carts through the various streets once in each day to collect all filth and garbage that may be placed on the side walks in boxes, an.I also to keep the wharves and slips clean and clear, as well as the culverts, basins and sewers also to remove all snow and ice that may collect in front of the public buildings and places during the winter season, and send carts through each street three times per week to collect cinders. The free use of the Croton water is given to the contractor un. derthe superintendence of the Croton water sommlttec, and the contractor is under the jurisdiction of hia contract and the courts of law alone. A resolution to authorise the counsel of the Board to lease the bath on the north side of the Battery hridge to Elias Thomas, for $-200 per annum lor five years, and the south tide to Jacob Rabineau, for five years, at $360 per annum, was presented, and on motion of Alderman Balis, was laid on tnv table until he could ascertain something relative to a bargain between somebody and Mr. Thomas. The Market Question.?At half-past seven o'clock prepreci?ely, after tea, Alderman Daviea in the chair, Alderman Jones moved that Document No 31 and papers relative thereto be then taken up, which was agreed to. A petition from Robert C. Cornell and one hundred others, to repeal the market law s, was presented, and read; also a petition from George Taylor jr. and tilty others, lor a like object. A written opinion from F.dwin rhillips, and others, butchers of Clinton market, addressed to Alderman Davies, was read, in which he belabors the Comptroller for his recent opinion relative to the butchers and tb>- rents due from tnem. He took strong ground in favor of the return to the butchers of the premiums paid by them tor the stalls originally leased. Of J. Bingham and others, shop butchers, in favor of repeal of market laws. Alderman Joxes then rose and stated that there were at least 340 butcher shops now in operation in this city, and they had become so firmly established that it would now be impossible to prohibit them. That the jurors of this city before the ward courts had refused to give a verdict against the shop butchers, and thereiore he believed that hll nnininn wni .l-.-i 1.. Ilv in l.vnr nf ullnrinn >1.. ?l? of meat* at shops under prop.T regulation!. Ho then moved lor the adoption of the ordinance which nn taken up in sections. Alderman Lr.oamn opposed the passage of the ordinance and often- t the following resolutions aa a auhsti lute Where aa, frequent violations of the city ordinance regulating the public markets, have from time to time been committed by the sale of l'reah meats by tbo joint or piece, in places other than tho public markets, which by said ordinances is prohibited; and whereas, such violations of th# ordinances have grown out of a monopoly feature contained in sai l ordinances, prohibiting any tint apprenticed butchers from selling meat in said public markets; Therefore, Resolved, That the committee on markets t>? instructed to rej>oit such amendments to the ordinances regulating the public markets, as will permit all persons desirous of engaging in the business of a butcher, to occupy stands in all or any of the public markets, by submitting to the regulations of the market committee. Resolved, That the Common Council will from time to time, upon the application of petitioners, (who t>eing owners of property or tenants occupying houses,) erect or cause to he erected such markets, in such places is sha'l be desired by taid petitioners, for the sale of fresh meats, poultry, fish, veg 'tables, kr." Alderman Us ova wood hoped that action would betaken it ones on this subject. He said he was in favor ol well regulated markets and well regulated meat shops, ami he (new no reason why both could not be licenaed in this city is well as in Boston, and almost every other cily in the Unon. He also showed, by reference lo documents,that at the iriginalsaleof the stalls in the Franklin and other markets t was never considered that the Corporation was to reurn any moneys so received. He contended that the mormons difference between the rents in the public marlets and the me t shops, was such, that if they were all in an equality, the shopa would sooner or later be abanloned to a certain extent. That if the meat aold in the nnat sho|is was not as good as that sold in the markets, he public would not purchase it, but if they sold as good ir lietter,(hey would obtain custom in proportion. He ontended that it was the duty of the Mayor to seethe narket laws enforced, and that during the last three yrars he sum of $00,000 had become due from the butchers, for very reason that the laws was not enforced against he shop butchers. The Common Council appointed welve marshals to report the violations of the market aws, which men were placed under the jurisdiction ol he M.nnr. and after ?iv or seven months lalor, the) lis evereil and reported two butcher shops. He then alluded o the ayatem of Ion-stalling as practised in tin- several narkets which although a violation of the law, yet the aw itself was such that he conld not interfere to prevent ta violation Alderman Woudhull said that the charter of the citj had Riven th? Common Council powei to regulate butch eri, i>ut if a license wu gives to any oneelae, except n butcher, the laws would give the Corporation no authorit} over them. He was not, therefore prepared to support the ordinance, until the matter was fully explained. Ald- rman L> oiakd sa d that lie thought the objections of Alderman Woodhull were merely technical a* ant inan mint he considered a butcher, w hen he undertool that buainesi. He then stated that the Al lerman ol thr third ward had intimated that the charge of the market was with the Mayor, when, if he had looked at the ordi nances, he would have found that other persons than him had the special jurisdiction of the markets, and the la* appertaining thereto. He then said in his opinion th> butchers were entitled to all the moneys paid as premiums for stalls, and that by a recent decision in the hupreme Court, such property w'as the inheritance ot the butcher* and their children But at the time of the sale ofthos. stalls, Alderman Ckbra was compelled to make such a declaration before lie could get a hid lor the stalls Heconcluded by asserting that under these circumstances he should oppose the passage of this ordinance or any other that deprived the butchers of the premiums they had paid. On concluding, some of the butchers in the lobbies, which were crowded to excess, applauded by clapping their hands. Alderman Daviks, of the 15th, in tbechair, stated that the lobbies would be cleared if such demonstration took place again. Alderman Jdsii stated that Al lerman Cebra had not said that the premiums were as good as an inheritance. Alderman Lev slated that Alderman Cuius did make use of such assertions, ana further that there should not he any sale of meat below Ilth street. That the butchers were not the monopolists, but that the city itself first commenced the monopoly by compelling the butchers to purchase license'. He then examinedthe report of the Comptroller, and avowed his concurrence with the resolutions of the Alderman of the 9th, and therefore moved to lay the ordinance on the table. Alderman Gedsit of the8th, said he waa in favor of action; but he thought the Common Council had no tight to charter shops There was nothing in the charter to authorize the licenses of ihopi; and, therefore, he did not believe they had such power. Alderman U.-DERwooo roae to reply to remarks made by the Alderman of the9tb, and stated that the Mayor was, .iviuiuiu^ mn ununn, iuc i'jrik ui uic mtii kci aitu, therefore, all superintendents and clrrka were under his control He attain alluded to the original lease, in which the markets were sold (or one year only, and drew the conclusion therefrom that they held no rights on account of the payment of premuims. He further contended that t the mmon Council should never have allowed the sale ortinnsferol stalls. I Alderman Lkoxshp rose to reply in answer to a remark that tell from the Alderman of the 31, in which hu stated that the highest jirice paid as a premium, was about, j $3000, when a gentleman stated within whispering dis tance, that he had paid $1,000 for a stall in Clinton market, and that the premiums paid was lull $39,000, which had been put in the public treasury. Alderman Woouhull said he hoped that the question would be met at once, as he was as ready now as at any other time. The resolutions of the Alderman of the 9th, as above given, were again read, and the ayes and nays called on their sdoption. Alderman Pl bdt said he shouldjvote against laying the ordinance upon the table, as ha was ready to meet the question at once in a spirit of compromise and boncession. He then replied to the Alderman of the 3d in his attack upon the Mayer, and said it was strauge that thu gentleman should first assert that he wasopposed to seeing the market laws put in operation, and then turn round and find fault with the Mayor for not seeing them executed. He stated that he believed the butchers had been imposed upon, and that he had seen the chairman of a market committee rise at a public sale and tell the butchers that unless they advanced in their rents the city must abandon the erection of markets. He then alluded to the operation of the change in the market laws upon the sinking lutid, and asked if the reduction of rents by such a change would not materially interfere with the revenue under that head. He contended that the butchers had a just claim upon the city government for the premiums that they had paid into the city treasury. The metion wns then put again to lay the ordinance upon the table and was lost by a vote of 11 to 4 Aldermen Martin, Lee, Leonard and Bonnell in the i ffirmative Aldermen Carman and Stewart absent. Alderman Woodhull repeated what he had said before relativo to licensing butchers only, and said he could not perceive that the butchers should complain at a change of the 6yslem, if under proper regulations. The ordinance was then taken up for adoption. Alderman OcDsr.r said he was in favor o' constructing Milan simps an puuuc muiMii, uuu uaving iwm au DC- longing to the city. The first section being taken up, an amendment was aski d for by Alderman Gedney, that would totally pre. vent the licensing of any persons to sell meat except in the public markets, which was carried by a vote of 10 to 5? Aldermen Jones, YVoodhull, Underwood, Smith and Bon- uell in the negative. Alderman Crolius moved to adjourn, which was lost by ayes 6 and nays P. The first section, as amended, was then put and adopted by ayes 10, nays 6?Aldermen Balis, Underwood, Woodhull, Smith and Qelncy in the negative. Alderman Jortr.s stated that he had voted in tho affirmative, for the purpose of calling lor a reconsideration, as lie believed some of the members did not understand the question. Alderman Lee then called for the previous question, which was lost by a vote of 6 to 9?Aldermen Martin, Leonard, 1'urdy, Hatfield, Bonnell and Lee,in the affirmative.

Alderman Lee then moved for a reconsideration, he having voted in the affirmative, which was negatived by a vote of nnya 13, ayes 3?Aldermen Woodhull, Underwood, and Leonard, in the negative. AHcrman Pusdt presented an amendment calling for the construction of small markets by the Common Council, which he withdrew. Then Aldermen Underwood and Jones left the board. The second section was then taken up, w hen Alderman Gronr.t moved an adjournment,which was lost by ayes 6, nays 8. The second section was then taken up and adopted, without a call of aval and nays. nmctiiiau wii/nr.i iiiutcu iv ujyuui, WUILII WBVIUVl UY ayes 5, nay* 8. Alderman Lex then moved to strike out sections 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. 9 and 10, relating to (hop butcher*, which waa adopted without a call of the ayr* and nay*. A motion wa* then made to adjourn, and lo*t by ayes 5, nay* 8. The ordinance was then pasted by sections, as follows:? An 0*nnfaifCE To amend Chapter XII. of the Revised Ordinancei, entitled Of the Public Marketa." The Mayor, Aldernv 11 v d Cominninlty ofthe Cite of New York, in Comten i Ceu >ci' ronten'd, do ordain a? follows:? Pkctios 1. Chante* XII. of the Kevised Ortiipances en tideil" Ofthe Public Markets," is heeby amcudcd, by adding th?reto the following tit'e and sections:? Title 9. Of the Sale of Freeh Meals, inplacet other than the Public Markets. 1 2. The Mayor of the Citv ot New York shall from time to tone issue license* under his hand and seat, to so many an i such persona sa shall for that purpose he recommended by the Mirket Committee, to rier d by such pet sop; and such licenses in no annulled or revoked at the pleasure of the Market Committee. Section III. Section 5th, of Title I, of said Chapter XII. is herrbe iibi nded ?o as to re id as follows 5. The rrnt of all the atalls and stands shall be payable daily, under oondtioo of forfeiture and it shall he the duly of the Clerks of the r-spec'ire Msrki ta to collect the same eacli diy, and pay over the amonnt thereof, together with all other fees, to the City ("hiinherlain. on Mood ic in every week Section IV. The l?h Section of Tit'e IV., of said Chapter XII., is li rchy amended so as to read ?s follow* H 'Thesaid Deputy Clerk* shall fai hlully collect the M. rkct (ers and re?ts which shall become due in ilieir restecli*e Markets, aud shall, on Monday in every week, render trn i and faithful account to the Comptroller ol all the monies which 'hey shall li o at to read a? f How*: f ft V- re.-on i hall aril or eiimse tor aile any freah meat I oar ilxrri, tiao, in any street or p'arr in his city other than in tie Public Markets, or the limits thereof, under the tier ally of fifty dollars for each offenre; but thia eec'ii n ahall not be construed In riTent ti e aale of fre-h pork by grocers and packera. from tb" fifteenth d ly of October, in ary ye >r, to and until the fifteenth day of .v'arch tbeu lint fidlawi-g.' Section X. Sections 5 and 6, of Title VIII of aaid Chapter. are hrri bv repealed. Sacrion XI.?Title VIII. of aaid Chapt-r VII., ia hereby amend-d. by aridity thereto the following aectiau I 15 No butcher or any other person ahal l have or keep in any of the Puhlic Markets, any refrigerator, ice-b if, or cask, con'ainiiiK ice i r pickle, nnleaa the aame be p'aced within the limits auu in the imir of hi* stiall or aland, and be lined w.th lead jo aa to be water-tight, and provided with a pipe of lead, 1 x lie, Oreoppar, leadnnt thrrefrr m to the nearest gutter, uu er ihe |?ualtvof t .enti-nve dollars for the violation of each and every proriaionof thia aection." Ssrnoia XII All ordinances or jwirta of ordinances inconaatent with the provisions of this ordinance arc liei eby nd saled. __________ Arrkars.?Adam? dc Co. and Hamden Jc Co., the Boston exi ress lines, both vary useful and enter- prising, will please accept this paragraph in payment j for all past favors. We will now begin fair. Tney beat the mail daijy\ Mr. Bristow, the celebrated teacher of writing and short-band, has reduced his prices one hall, and his academy is now crowded wiih pupils. He ts, beyond dispute, the moat successful teacher that we have yet had among ua. His system of eteno- graphy is simple, perfect, and easily acquired. Ladies and gentlemen will do well to call on Mr. B. 1 No. 235 Broadway, and see the beautiful specimens I of improvement. 09- The New York Museum still maintains its posi- I tion in public favor, notwithstanding the very powerful competition at present existing among places of amusement. The system of" reduced prices" has been generally adopted since its introduction by the manager of the 1 abovo establishment. The public, at all events, are benefitted by it, This Museum presents powerful claims ;o I public patronage; for one shilling you behold the dresses 1 worn by Queen Victoria and the Duchess of Kent Per formatices by the following persons Signer Blitz, Mi?s i Clomence, Mr. Wright, Mr. Brower and Mr. Delarue, the 1 most spltndkl picture gallery in America, lire albino deer, j mermaid, and half a million of ourioaitiae. I General Seeelone. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. James R. Whitish, District Attorney. Dac. 13?jVe/fr prosequi.? At the opening ot the court William Barr end Michael Redmond, sawyer*, of Jer?e> City, who were indicted lor grand larceny on a charge o stealing two suckaof dock pine timber, valued at *2" 63 from the slips ut Washington market, on the night of th* 14th October last, appeared in court and were discharged a nolle prosequi having been en ered There was no' pioof sufficient to couvict them of the larceny, althougn die property was found in possession of Barr. The tim her belonged to the city corporation, and tae accused rc tutided the price of it to the city authi rities. Ttial for Perjury. ?A carbtmcled faced, bullet-ev c genius, named William Steward, was placed upon hitrial on an indictment for perjury., it appeared that ac[ used hail offered himself as hail in the sum of $300, for Wm E. Ross, who had been arreated lor assault and battery on Thomas Moore, and on appearing before Judge Lynch made an alfidavit that he resided at 131 Vandam -treat, and occupied the store 83 South street, and was a lealerin imported mustard, legars, Ac.?that ins stock in trade in the atore was worth $1700 or $1800, and that over and above liis debts he was worth $1300, and owed no one aver $100. The prosecution qroved by Henry A. Walton, of the firm of Farran ft Walton, who occupy the first lloor of 83 South street, that thny had sccupied the store for nearly five years as a grocery, and that no such man as Steward had, during that time, been in possession of any part of the premises. Ahraham Green, deputy sheriff, dejioscd that some time last summer he took possession of atout $33 worth of fi* lures belonging to Henry A. Harriott, that were in the second story of the store 85 South street, and told them under execution. Wm Layton.sail maker, testified that lie occupied the third story of the store,and knew no such person as Steward. The delence called the names of John Scoble, Mr. Reed, Mr. Smith, Mr. Thomas and Mr. McDonough as witnesses, but neither gentleman answered. The counsel :iI accused stated tbut it was of no groat importance as the lrfonce merely wished to show the general imbecility of prisoner, and nothing more. No evidence was, therefore, tie red in defence, and the jury was addressed by Jonas B. Phillips, Esq. Therm Ruld, Esq. for prisoner, addressed the court relative to the informality ol the indictment, ind was rt plied toby District Attorney Whiting, for prolecution. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the sentence ivas suspended for a few days in order to allow counsel to inter some exceptions to the charge of the Recorder. Trial of \Vm Morrow?This man was indicted lor grand larceny, in stealing on the 34th of May, a black leather rank trom M. O Halstead, of 31 Nassau street, containing he clothing ol his son who was about to leave the city for college. Mr. Ray rnond deposed that he saw the accused ake the trunk and carry it on hoard of a steamboat on the lay above mentioned. The trunk was afterwards found, iv ith the contents, valued at $7o, takun therefrom. The tiry found him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to tho state Prison for lour years and ten months. Trial for selling Lottery Policies.?A lottery policy render named La.'ayette Green, was then tried for violadon of the laws against selling policies in foreign lotteries. John Brinkrough, a colored man, teatifiedthat on he 6th ol October last he purchased a policy from the ae used containing numbers 5, 39, and 60, for $30 on each, ind paid 40 cents for said |>olicy. That he made a hit, oil 1 3reen then refulod to pay the amount due. He afterwards ippliedtou Mr. Morton, who told him "he was a mud lead," anil that he ought to go and get his money. He went again, and Oreen told him that he had no money, and hat witness could get it when he could. On the strength >f this refusal to pay up, Brinkrough entered complaint.? The indictment charged that the policy was given in the Providence and Delaware lotteries,and also that one policy w as for $6 anil the other for $30. Brinkrough stated that he insurance was in the Providence and Alexandria loterics, and also that he obtained an insurance for $30 on Mch. The defence objected to the evidence offered, as the slip if paper containing the numbers insured, presented no evilence of the lotteries in which the policy was made. The Court allowed the evidence to go to thejurv, who returned a verdict of guilty, alter a short consideration of ihe case, and Green was ordered to a.tend on Friday lor sentence. Trial of Thomas Stevens.?This man, indicted for burglary in the third degree, for entering the hardware store if Spiess Co. on the 11th of September last, in company with Francis and Thomas Thomas, convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing, and George Morton, was then put upon his trial. The circumstances of the burglary were admitted by defence, and they proved by Mrs. Becket, that a pearl handled knife that had been stolen from the store and found afterwards in the cell in which Stevens was confined, was given to him by Francis Thomas on the night of Wis arrest. The prisoner was defended bv C. IV T..rh V... urhn inoMniiimir ?i, ni-nnit. tal (or his client. J}\sault and Battery.?William Evans, a Welchman, was then put upon liis trial for assaulting and beating Henry Williams, a Welchman, 011 the 24th of July, and breaking his hat. Williams also stated that he was beaten on the 22d of Julv, and several other times by Evans and others. The defence stated that the parties were both Welchmen, and had been engaged as runners for several transportation lines to obtain passengers to seud to the West. The disturbance took place while they were engaged in endeavoring to secure some Welch passengers who had arrived from Europe. Several other runners testified that Williams mobbed and assaulted Evans, and the result of the evidence was that the whole affair was a sort of general dog fight among the parties. The jury returned a verdic'of not guilty. There are several other indictments against him and others, which will be tried on Monday nest. The Recorder stated that these transactions lind become so common, that in case conviction followed, the Court should make an example that would tend to prevent sucli scenes in future. Forfeited Recognizances.?Alfred Wattles, of Hudson, in this Stale, who was indicted on the )?th of May last, for obtaining $l3t4 worth of goods at various umwi 'during the last year, from the firm of McDougal, Simpson h Knapp, of this city, by false pretence*, not appearing in Court, his recognizance*, aliened by Kehan Miller, and Edward W. Stannard, was declared forfeited, and ordered to be prosecuted forthwith. Henry *1 llerotl was again called for trial on an indictment for obtaining goods under false pretences, and not appearing, his recognizances were forfeited. Assaults and Batteries.?The following persons, indicted for assaults and batteries not appearing, their recognizances were declared forfeited Patrick M. Graham and Michael Doughertv for beating George Fishv. one of the constables of the first ward?Wm. McGathy on Michael Mahony; Mary Warren on MaryConroy; Michael McCarty on James Darrow, and Abraham Nures on John Bordae. Alexander Danforth discharged?Thia young rogue, who was arrested some months since on a charge of grand larceny, Ac., was discharged fiomjprUon by proclam.thin, no person appearing against him. The lust crime for which he was committed was for stealing $~fl in bank notes, from Ca eb C. Baldwin o! the Commercial Ilo'el in Courtlandt street, on the llth of September last. Trial of John McKinnty.?'The trial of this man for receiving stolen goods, was set down for the first cause on Tuesday morning, provided the witnesses are all present. The trial of Gunlx, the German Jew, for grand larceny, was also set down for Tuesday. Violation of the Pilot J,aws.?The case of Owen Pros cott, indicted far violation of the Pilot laws, bv piloting a vessel through Hurlgatr, was set down for trial on the second Wednesday of January term. The Court then adjourned to Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. City Intelligence. Baggage Smaihi'r?a fellow named James M'Cready, shoemaker, whs committed yesterday for ftealing a trunk containing clothing, and $100 in money, from the house of Terrence Burns, 40 Orange street, the property of Patrick Kearney and James Dobson. He was seen to take the trunk from the house by two women, who reside near the house of Burns. Shot Lifter?A dock rat named Charles Whitney,was committed for grabbing and carrying ofi a piece of cas?imere and two yards ofcottinet, from the store uf Mr. Beltrami, SI Chapplo street, yesterday morning. He was caught in the act. I.vdictbd for Murder.?The two women arrested for infanticide some few wn-ka since, named F.llcn Connell and Mary McDonnell, alias Kennedy, have been indicted for murder in the fi r it degree. They are both in prison. Chatham Theatre.?Mr. Thome was very pro perly greeted with a tremendous house last night, on the occasion of his benefit. A great variety of ex ce'lent entertainments are announced for to-night. The succes-ful drama of the Dragon Knight," and the favorite plays of Open House," Teddy the Tiler," and "Fairly Hit and Fairly Missed," form a host of attractions, which cannot fail of securing an overflowing house. This Circus?Respectable prices ensure respectable audiences. The ehgant entertainments given in the arena of the Bowery Amphith- atre are visited by the tUlt of the city as well as by every body having the smallest pretensions to taste. The price of admission to the dress circle of this beautiful place of amusement is low enough to met t the exigencies ol the times, and just high enough to prevent its becoming a rendezvous for tag-rsg and bob. tail. Family seats may he secured at the box office for any number of persona. (KJ- A host of ladiea, gentlemen, and children visited the American Museum during the day yesterday, to see the wonderful little Dwarf, and aa day visiters are admitted the same evening free, tha lecture room was well (Hied last night. Barnum has fairly catonished the public this time. He has got the most extraordinary and wonder, iul living curiosity ever seen or beard of, and the little gentleman beer* evidences of his age thst there is no dis. I>nting. His weight is but fifteen pounds, and his height rne foot and ten inches?faots, which of course, every |>erson can see upon esamination. The beautiful transparency in front of the Museum, givoa his size exactly. The Lecture Room, since the new scenery is completed,is i perfect gem, and the performances by the Lilliputian Family, Mist Hood, Mr. Sherman, and Celeste, are rich, shaste, an 1 diversified. &7-rOST FACTUM NULLUM CONSILIUM?Th,a is an old Roman adage and applies with as much force to Peters' Cough Lozenges as any thing in the world can well do. "Alter the deed is done theie it no need of con ittltation," is a fair translation, and as snch should be rejaided. When a cold is taken, fly to these lozenges, thev will aflord certain relief, and as such most beneficial. But it is not to ibis remedy alone we would call public atenil in?Peters'Cathartic or Health Lozenges are in all "omplainta of the tmwels, liver, Rc. beyond praise( they lustroy everything which deranges the stomach and inestii.es, and should be in the possession of every family When the bowels are in disorder, the whole system must re attended to?at such time* the Cathartic, or Health Lozenges will be found superior to any other medicine. Principal office 1-J4 Fulton, comer of Nassau street. i BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL Washington. r Corrr?poundos, ol the name of Young, residing on Capitol Hill, most grossly insulted our young apostle of Democracy [Mike Walsh,] and adding violence to insult, the melee commeuced in good earnest. Young clinched our Mike, and in the fall, was uppermost?Spriggs of Kentucky, anxious to see a rough and tumble light, raised a chair at arms length and kept all parties from interfering, and swore he would kill the first man who would endeavor to separate the combatants. Botts, the great Captain ol the Headers off," stood mute and paralysed. Clinton ol New York escaped by jumping behind the counter, Bowne and Brewster sloped in double quick time, thinking accordingto the old song, "lie who lights and runs awav," tec. The two champions still struggling for the ascendancy, but the loving position in which chance had placed them, so operated on their better feelings, that the tender chord gave way, and the would be Lieutenant of Marines released his advantage, and both parties were very soon making explanations, which ended by taking hands. Spriggs, the member from Kentucky, although boarding at a temperance hotel, is going the entire animal, and will do so as long as his mileige will hold out. There is a very large majority ot members of both houses in town, and on Monday will go to work in right good order. The last few days has been occupied by them in formins their messes, and the housekeepers have submitted in many instances to a reduction of from one to three dollars per week. The bill introduced by Benton lor the repeal ol the bankrupt law, will be forced through the Seivte before the information asked for by Tallmadge's resolution will be obtained. That portion of the President's Message recommending the refunding to General Jackson the amount of the fine paid by him, is much applauded here by men of all the varous political parties, except the very bitterest of the President's enemies Mr. Tyler and General Jackson arc on the most intimate terms and keep up a regular correspondence. The Judeeships which are soon to be vacated in vonr citv are a very freauent topic of conversation in this place, and Vanderpool must not .be' tooeanguinc of success. Yours truly, j D. D., Jr., of "ot.d^kbntncm" j Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, Dec. 11, 1842. A novel company on the tinge of Front-it. Theatre. Dear Bennett:? Yssterday afternoon the Front 'street boards were occupied by about fifty dubutants, consisting of doctors, horses, printers, lawyers, shoemakers and play actors. The cause of so many first appearances at one time was simply this: Many persons who had attended the theatre during the week and had witnessed the apparency super-human efforts of Monsieur Paul, considered the whole thing a spe cies of slight of hand, or downrightgammon, so the management invited the medical faculty and such citizens as were disposed to visit the theatre on Saturday afternoon, on the stage, and there examine for themselves well, everything was ex nmined hv rrotosaor uunnar, one ot our most distinguished men in the cause of science and medicine. aud the Monsieur went down to his work and performed precisely the same feats ?s he did in New York some weeks ago. The only difference between this and a regular performance was, the spectators had not to pay fifty cents a piece. Last evening Signor Nagle gave his farewell concert, which was patronized by ther/t/eof the city. The great violinist appeared to excel himself on this particular occasion, and performed manv of most difficult pieces with a precision, rapidity nnd variation of tone which 1 never imagined the violin capable of producing. The g? m of the evening was the variations on "nel cor pieu non misento," a favorite thema of Catalinis. This masterpiece brought out every style of hug- ring and playing, o( which the Signer is possessed. His arfeggiois truly beautifut, but every thing wua executed in such a style bordering on perfection that it is unnecessary to particularize. Monsieur Mouritt, a finished tenor of the French school, eang the barcarole from Maeaniello. (Behold how Brightly) :y?d the Marseilles Hyow?thia he substituted for the grand scena commencing the second act of Ilerold's Zamp::, a change by no means suited to the taste nf the jtidiroec he was singing to. Manvers execution of this recitative and air, is fresh in the memory ?f your readers. I now come to a labor of love, to speak af George Loder's touching and pathetic ballad of Touch us Gently Time." Nourrit introduced it. ar.d considering his enunciation of the English language, he sang it very well. George Loderisby far the b--at practical musician vou have in N. York. Take care of him aud ,-..,1,? v.;?. ,i.? Your music*! readers iif be pleased to ieani that R.ostni)s" Stahat Mater" is shortly to he performed in Baltimore by the Cathedral choir, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Geean. I hope they will enRage Ned Seguin and his wife to sing the solan; for however well amateurs may sing chorusees, lam always pained to hear them attempt a eolo from the works of the great masters. A fire occurred last night between 11 and 12 o'clock. on Fell's Point. A small fram? tenement was destroyed but the exertions of our gallant firemen prevented any further damage. The Baltimore firemen against the world O. IT. I. P. P.?Monday morning, 8 o'clock?There is a large fire at present raging at corner of Pratt and (ray street. Se veral large warehouses are burning. Particulars to-morrow. Cask op Amucandkr.?Judge Barton delivered the charge of the Court in the case of Milton J. Alexander yesterday morning, it occupied about one honrand a half in its delivery. It w?3 a clear, able, and important charge, but rather, according to general import, leaning in favor of the prisoner. No verdict had been rendered at five o'clock P.M. The crowd around the Court house was immense, and great excitement prevailed. Virginia.??The House ol Delegates of this State passed a reeolutiou on Thursday last, instructing its committee on courts of justice to bring in a bill fixing the first dav of January next as the period at which the next Gubernatorial term of office in that Commonwealth shall commence, instead of beginning on the 81st of March ensuing. Onto Rivkr.?On Tuesday evening last there was ten feet of water in the channel at Pittsburg, and the river was still risiug. A good deal of ice was floating in the river, but it was so soft as not to endanger steamboats, several of which had left for Louisville. Thk Lkad Tiiadk.?The extent of the mining business, says the Galena Gazette, and its importance to the country, maybe judged from the fact, that the produce of these mines alone, has this year been W' rth almost one million of dollirs, and this at 'lie low price which the article h is borne. The figures showing this will be forthcoming Abottoanck op Food in thk Wbst.?The Cincinnati Gazette states tliut beef was sel'ing. in that market last week (by the quarter) at one cent per pound took Sales at Piillacletphla Yesterday. $100 Wilmington 6'*, 1 iM, 00, $.2000 Heading Hail Road Bond*, 1S?0, M. SHIP NEWS. PniuiDSLrHU, Pec It?Art J?,hn Jsy, Biker, Preridenee; Daeid CoAn, Smith, New Brsfanl. Cld J W Over, Daiia, 8t Thnmu. '*r, D? c II?Ait M>r*nn*, (Bern) W|e tine, Bremen; rtvllyAnn, Pa'tenon, St Thom.xa, Chatham, Dieia, 'oe I'Mij Miry Stanton, Beams, do; Martha Eliaabeth, Walter, -MaImki; Henrietta, Doim a, Satanoah; Tboa FeOOrr, Nickeraon, i'romlrnca; David Royrra, Haul, NYnrk; l> feci, B do. Sid Siyr, K rwan, Pmvioencr. Cld lOih, Oeu 1'io'kii'y For', Moater'dro and a mkt. A Lexatannia. Dec!)?--Id Star, PortUnd. Richmond. n.c 0?Cld Cirthage, London. HauLraTO*, D. c 9?Arr Meiehinr, L-?l e, Mu?an*aa. CM Ju'li, Biemen) Dome oauu, Bremen; Si Patiiek, Di e", Wi Indiea and inkt; flreriaii, B- nedirt, Bordeaux. S|d Fame, (Br) Webh, IVeit Indiea; N O Bourne, Perry, Port Laon; Mary Hammond, Norwood, do. SaTaMiaall, Dac 8?Below, a Britivh anip. Cld Oeo liallet, Hnwra, N York; Hero of Acre, Br) Wilaon, Liverpool; Albert, (Rr) Keith. Glasgow. Sid Koaatind, Bray, Haere, Kyjet, Johnson. N York; Androscoggin, Dasis, W> it Indiea. Arr 7;h, Ocn Wiltshire, (Br) Nickel*. Hamrton Hoada. General Hecord. Schu Vr.uua, Johnaou, of Surry, Me. from Connecticut for St. Anana'ine, wilh a eaiw> of granite, miastayed and Went ?ahore ZS'h lilt, on Pelicn Bank, between the bar and light honae ol St. Augustine, and will he a lota' Iota?part of iho e irac waa thrown oveitioa-d,aud the as.i?ranee of additional men pr cored to get her off, hist without effect. Cargo insured; ?i sir I nnceitain. Her aula and rigging were need. Th i V. had a pilot on board at the lime i,f the dia later. k|M)ken. Waahington, boned to Richmond, dismasted, Dec 1,1 l t# TO, Ion 73? would st-er for the neareat oort. ReliT.e. I! day a from B laton for B?|lee, Hood. No? 88, lat 87 II, Ion 67 30. Foreign Morti. St TuoMaa Not U?In port, Ohio, for Sooth America, ready for ace; D 'ia Walker, for M ?hilr, M'h; Tend r, N?w York,t7l'i; Toulon, do, tlisg; tiro H'-nty. Place, from and for do; Oaceola, Pierce, fr.-ga Banaor, di-?; Hudaon. Ma-'m, for Wi'mingtou, NC uhm day; Volant, OiHha, one; Ocn Tacon Hofladrn, from N York, do: TWamea. Sawyer, Port1 ind. SM ?tth, Stranger, Turks lalami; Briery k Jane, do; W J Wataon, White. lid, Franklio. Burgeaa. St Markt: Delaware, Stokeley, Tntka Island; Matblehcad, Pitma.y, St Domingo; 17th, Ci dorna, Clark, La Ouayru. The Condor la reported at

Page 3

8t T in IS davs from NYork, and probably proceeded, as nn is u.ade of her b. iuif id port at tli- abosa data. Tb? Ku;M?li alt arm i Montr? nun, I'rum Loudou for Van Cm, fo the MKK?Have completed the orjfonization of their institution, which now embraces perfect laCiiiticl lor the treat 01 rut of all classes of ilisi use. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. In this department gratuitous advice i* given on aj! dis eases ol the chest, derangements of the digestive organ* rheumatic alfectioua, and al! other diaeaaea coming within the province of ths physician. The consulting physich ans are men of great ex,*eriunce and particularly skill* in the use of the stethescope, and the treatment of disease; of the lungs and heart. PRIVATE CONSULTING ROOMS. These are devoted to the reception of patients suffering from veuereal diseases. This department is conducted by a gentleman who was formerly connected with one of the best Lock Hospitals in Europe, and the College have the utmost confidence in his abilities and skill in the treatment Of this most im ortant class of maladies. SURGICAL DEPARTMENT. The Collrok have also engaged the scrvicra of one of the most distinguished oje'ia ive Surgeons in New Vork, and are therefore prepared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, cataract, and all diseases ol the eye requiring an operation, ?stricture ol the uiethra, ?calculi in the bladder,?club oot,?diseases of the joints, andol the spine, will be particularly attended to. The lees will be extremely moderate. Tatients who so desire will be rl-ited at their own houses alter operations. t PH \RMACUTICAL DEPARTMENT. The department is under the imm- diate superintendance of Dr. M. O'Regan, member of the Hot al College ol Sur genilS. i hi' m' urlu i'liwiuru IF) uir ujii.uimi'i; nil}' ?kian, are di?pen?cd at the lowest rate*, ami are ul the beat Jeacripti >n, b'.'ing im .arte l from Paris and Lomlon. THE CONSULT1NO ROOMS are distinct from the Dispensary, and are open from 10 A. M. till 1 P. M., and from 6 til! B P. M Persons at a distance can on remitting the sum of one dollar and a statement of their case bo turnishod with a full letter ol advice and ouu dollar's worth of appropriate medicine. By order of the College, W. S. R1CHAHDSON, Agent. Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 97 Nassau st. New York, 6&- THE FOLLOWING LETTER IS FROM A PHYSICIAN in the Far Welt:- Springfield, 111 Nor. 17th, ISUd. Gentlemen?In our neighborhood the past fall, we have been more than usually alHicted with the fever and ague. My practice is in a neighboring town in the county, and more than half the adult population have been from day to day prevented, by that western scourge, fever ar..l .igue, from work. Do not understand hy this that our section of the Union is naturally unhealthy. On the con'rary, hut in new countries, until the decayed vegetable composition of ages is destroyed, this complaint must exist. But to return to the object of my letter.? Ono ol nv neighbors, who had been as far east as your city during the summer, brought with him a few dollar's worth of your HoarhoundCandy. Strange as it may seem, not one of his family has been afflicted with a lever and ague or cold, although living in an exposed situation; and he asserts, in which I lully concur, that it was solely from the use of your invaluable Hoarhound Candy. 1 trust, gentleman, that you will send a travelling agent out this way, and depend upon it, an immense quantity could he disposed of in every county in t' .is state. I am, gentlemen, vour obedient servant, R. M. ABERNETHY, M. D. To Messrs. J. Fkasc Sox, J5 Division St. P. 8.?After writing the above, I have ascertained that J. C. Benson, of this place will act as agent. He is a responsible man, and if you conclude to send him some, you can send a box to Robinson 8t Co., .Maiden Lane, ami they will forward it for me. R. M. A." Offices, No. 3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia, and No. 8 State street, Boston. (3J- PROFESSOR VELPEUJ'S PILLS.?These celebrated Pills, which hitve gained tha greatest celebrity in Europe, are now lor the first tims offered for sale in this country, by authority of the College of Me. divine and Pharmacy of the citv of New York, who have obtained the original recipe from the distinguished Profe?-or, who is the principal Surgeon to the Hospital of la Chaf^e ru Paris. The followiug is th? manner in which Tctymn ipdriii of those truly invaluable Pills Threedoses aregenurally stifti-ient to effect a cure. In some ca*ei the discharge is arrested alter the second day. It is imjiossible to deuv that those remedies exercise a certain influence on the urinary organs-" Vide Velpeau's Lectures. The College recommend with the utmost confidence this new remedy for a disease which so often baffles even the educated physician, and is uniformly maltreated by advertising quacks. The reputation ol Velpeau itrelf is staked in these pills. The college fearlessly invite atrial of their astonishing powers Sold in boxes containing one hundred pills. Price ope dollar. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau st. CUT- DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND A RAFFLE fa splendid Cloak, this evening, ot 8 o'clock, at St. John's Hall, 8 Frankfort street. 09-COL. TUCK, THE GREAT SHOE DEALER, 18 Cm mine street, say s he is using tip Dr. Sherman by selling so thany good shoes so cheap, t hat no one gets a cold from wet fe-t now. The Colonel, no doubt, is loremost in the field of cheap shoes, but Sherman's Lozi-nges are foremost in the field of good medicine, and the way they go off is a Canuo- to nerr ous people. Dr. Sherman's warehonse is ft Iflfl Nassau street. Agents, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany 8 Slate street, Hofton, and U Ledger buildings, Phiiadelidiia. IMPORTANT ARTICLES.?Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, the best article yet invented for restoring the hair, preventing its falling oft, a id removing scurf, dandruff. East India Ilair Dye, for coloring the hair black Hay's Linim?ut, a certain cure for the piles, warranted. Howes' RhiumaLic. Liniment, a very superior article for rheumatism, sprains, h-% Dslley'a Pain Extractor. T'he Injuries by fire, Iroats, scalds, Itc., are subdued in fifteen minutes, and healed without scars. No fnmily should be without this invaluable article. Ail the above articles may ba had only at 71 Maiden lane. HQ- THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER the distinguished management of M. Ricord, is one of the lies' conducted establishments for vincreal patients in the world. All the new remedies for the cure ol" these terrible affections, have been introduced with great success. Encouraged by the fortunate results of M. Ricord'# modes ol treatment, the same remedies have been prepared under the direction ol the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, and are to be had at their principal ottic.c. The Parisian Alterative Mixture," for the cure ottil forms of syphilis, whether primary or aecondary, is sold at $1 per bottlo, and in cases of half-a-dozen bottles, $A. Alt patient* can obtain the gratuitous advice of the Consulting Physician of the College. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 07 Nassau st., N. Y. DR 8. HE WES' NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT?The very bast article ever made for rheumatic nains. sprains and bruises. It strengthens weak limbs, extend* contracted cord*, relieve* numbnesi, take* down iwellingi, he. N. B The genuine always ha* the name of Comatock and Co. on the wrapper of each bottle, and (old only at 71 Maiden lane. THE PILES 18 WHOLLY PREVENTED OR governed, if the attack has comeon, if you u?e the only true Hays' Liniment, from (JomUock and Co., 71 Maiden lane, New York. Beware of counterfeit*. The only agent* in Boston are 8. Powell It Co., 36 Cornhill, oomeroTFranklin Avenue. MOD R Y M A I' KK I'. Monday, Dec. 13?0 P. M. AmoJerate amount of business was done at the stock board this morning, with very little change in prices.? New York State 7'* improved J Ohio fl"? of 1860 declined J. Mobile funds 11 a 11}. Rumor* are in town from Washington, that the Hon. John C.Calhoun is to proceed to England on a mi.sion based upon the late movements of Oen. Duff Green, in relation to a reciprocal treaty between the United State* and France and England. T.ie Mechanic*' Bank of this city, a Safety Fund Institution, with acapital of $3,000,000, has for some time not paid dividend*, and the stock sell* at 97 per cent in the market. In pursuance with the general consent of the stockholders the institution is to apply at the coming sesaiou ol the Legislature for a reduction of the capital to the extent of 30 per ct. or $400,000. The real deficiency of the capital, after cutting off all that ia in any degree doubtful, la represented at $390,000. A reduction of $+00,#00 would therefore leave a surplus of $190,000, and admit of dividend# on the remaining capital, which now iiae dead A large portion of the bad debt* may ultimate ly be recovered, aad will in >o much increase the dividends on the rem lining stock. We presume no objection will be raised in the Legislature except for the purpose of feet, against the diminution of the Bank capital- There are other institutions which want looking into sadly.? The Manhattan, with a perpetual charter, professes to be above all law. Its stock is selling at 01, and it is very generally beliavcd that all the purchases are made by the Bank itself, through its broker. This it a matter which should materially slicet the perpituity of t^e exclusive corporate privileges. The system of allowing Bank Officers and Directors to amass large private fortunes, by meant of exclusive privileges, at the expense of the public and innocent stockholde t, will receive serious legislative attention during the coming session. In October iasta State Convention was held at Syracuse to take this matter into consideration, and the result was the adoption >f the following resolution Therefore, Resolved, as the sense of this Convention, that no bank should be chartered or permitted to issue hills for citculallon without making each and every stockholder in the institution personally liable for all the debts of the institution as co partners arid joint debtors are liable in their ordinary dealings and business. The memorial is now in active circulation throughout the interior, an-1 the public, smarting under the severe losses they have sustained from broken banks, there being now afloat >540,000 of the bills of broken safety fund banks alone, arc very earnest In signing it. It is as we have remarked on mauy occasions, tfci English system of banking, and is effectual in protecting the public from loss. Its operation it to compel those who engage in the busineta of hanking, whether individually or collectively, to run the risk of their own speculations and not aa under the American syitem to allow them to pocket the profit* and thro w the losses on the public. If uch provisions were enfop -ed, we would not very little probability ol itv being adopted. It doe* not seem to meet the viewsof the eiltra* of eitherparty. The paper men object that the paper circulation will not be large enough,and the bullionists are afraid, a* well a* the President himself, who limit* the amount to $15,000,000, t'hat there will be too much. Now. if the Pr?-sident bad been couvinced of the perfect soundness and utility of the currency he proposes to create, why should he obj ect to allowing the amount to be regulated Wy the wants of trade 7 He was clearly not convinced of It. He was afraid of the phantom of hi* own creatiin, and like an eng ineer proving a piece of ordnance, he begins with small charges, and is afraid that hit instrument of destruction will burst under hi* hand. After showing tht-se indications, he avows that the chief purpose of the exchequer is to pay the debts of the go. emment with the redeemable paper of the government." The message further remarks that this money paid out will enter into general circulation, thereby realising the great want of the age." If $15,000,000 of irredemahle government paper is the grsat want ofthe age, then is the millennium certainly approaching. If a want so easily grati fled is all that is necessary to promote happiness, why was Dr. Dyott sent to prison? After this money is paid to the government .creditors, which is its chief object," there will he a board of exchequer with 30 branches, and not one dollar in their tills. A merchant then calling would ask, Will you buy my bill on any givon point 7" We cannot to-day?we have no money." Will you draw on another branch 7" "They are in the same situation as ourselves. They h iveno funds at present." What can you do 7" Why, if you have got any specie, we will take it and give you a cei tiflcato of deposite without interest."? 11 What will you do with my specie Oh, pay the government debts witl t it. The Treasury is very short just now." This is reall.y all that the concern could do. The government bills cou Id scarcely enter into general circulation and if they di d so, would come in active competition with all the circulation of the hanks. All that are issued and payable in t'ais city would either be discredited by the banks, and not come into circulation, or they would entirely drive out the bank circolation. The two currencies would nit circulate together. We may now draw a parallel between the President's plan and that of Franklin':? Pi aiv or "FitAXitrix." Pi.au or viir Prksidcxt. 1. To issue government 1. To issue $15.(100,000 of paper money to the creditors paper on the credit of the at their option, or on denos government, one dollar of ite of specie, dollar for dollar specie to be kept (or three of specie kept on hand to re- paper ones issued, present it?such issues un- 2. The Exchequer may limited in amount. deal, that is, buy or sell bills 9. The ex'?, 1871 78 5?Har'nnIlR bCO If, 1500 Citv 5'.1, 1870 8?x 75 do 15T4 3 shas Bk New York 108 50 do hi 10 28 Mechanic*' Bank 57 100 do *30 15V 70 Bk Commerce, scrip 93 50 do ? 100 Harlem R R IG State of Trade. Below ii a table, mode up from the liooka of the Canal Collector,of the ahipment of property down the Canal during the year 1843, with a similar table for 1841, lor the purpo-eof comparison. The sudden closi ng of the Canal has arrested flour aud wheat enough at thin place to have increased the lormer article to 660,000 bbla. and the latter to 1,350.000 bushels, which would show aVrifling increase over 1840, when the navigation lasted until Dec. 1 notwithstanding a large amount has gone through Canada;? 1843. 1841. Ashes, barrels 17.838 10,163 Tork, barrels 63,489^ 67.007 Beef, barrels 4,393 3,318 Fish, do 3,347 1,844 Flour, do $40.377 648.696 Wheat, bushels 1,171.651 1,307,1 15 Rye, do 3,076 3,057 Corn, do 370 953 149,737 Barley, do 3,933 Oars, do 161,410 34 363 Ship Stuffs, do 17,930 33,861 Teas and Beans, do 6,554-'*-.. 11.136 Dried Fruit, pounds. 33,930 380,931 Clover A Grass Seed,do. l,3-k?c* rmlse Gre. nway, Henrv co?2 L M Rutherford? 3 Henrv Wilkes? 1 I D 'rsnd?1 T Leech?I Spofford St Tilestou?I Mr Potter?1 H A leu?I M-s Clark?I I. ?1 Mitchell?a Dm Ih?1 Mi Matieon?2 bbls II Douelly?2 J H Brown St Brothers?03 tea rice 50 pkgs to order. MAR IT IME H E R ALL)" V To Ship Masters and Agents, We shall esteem it a favor, if captains or vessels will give to Commodore Hobkbt Siltet, of our news tleet. a report of the shipi mg left at the port whence they sailed, the 'essels ?i>olcen till their passage, a list of their cargo, and any foreirn newspaper* they may have He wiii hoard them immediately no thei- arrival Agents and eorrespondents at home or abroad, will also,confer a favor by sending to this office all the manor intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kind will be thankfully received. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 13, 184). i.ipr rises 7 27 ISOOIS SETS 34 SOX SETS 4 33 I mish wirrs 4 36 Cleared. Ships Virginian, Allen, Liverpool, R Kermit; Augrlique, Edwards, Amsteru m. Srhuch.irdt, F*vre St Co.?Barque Mary Si J ne, Kliicrr, .New Orb an Vesinith, Lenl, k Co.?Brigs Etrurian, Branacom. do,do do; Clinton, Lyon, Savannah, Stnrg. s k Cl-arm oi ?Schrs Julia, Shoemrk. r, Apala' hic.ila, John Ogden; Cha? Pitin in, Townsend, Philadelphia, A B Conlev k Co; Tioga Tyler, Wilm.ngton, NC. John Ogden; A M Hale, Bear, e, Boston. Arrived. Schr Win. W Wyer, Dyer, from St. Ann's, Ja. via Savitrii.ii* 111 uiiiiru, wmi IU4S ci captain, ana ttie crew all irk. Sclir Aim Deum in, Howr, It Hays from Bermuda, in ballast, to Mid.lleton Co. Left hrijj John H. Stephen.*, Hall, for N. Ymk, 4 dus; Tremonf, Ke.ly, for do. 7th intt. lat 3J, Ion 85, spoke British ship Margaret, from St. John. Sclir Smil Phillips, Pietiyman, 3ork, hum and butler, hate been auhmerited in aalt water at ev ry high tide.? The birq e F.nlerpria Dawaou, h? nee on 'he I7th 1ilr. for Live pool, w.-.a loat on ihe MaD'eougan Shoalson Thuradav night. 2lth Nov. The rrrw arrived at Cacona in the long boat and b that h? will fciv* a Conrert at th? 8tu y .utr on Thurwlav, Dp r. 15th, aituted hv hit aoo Mr ChtrleiBffchtm* Coucert to commoner at 8 o'leck PROGRAMME. P**T I. 1.?Bour f-rm Maaaionrllo. Auber. "Mr Surer _ D? -r," Mr Chn* Brabam J?flinr. 'Hund io your (imu,'1 Mr Bnhani I.?The 23d (Me of Horace, Cine tlie* roe like a lawn,'- Mr Brthem 4.?Song from Amalie,"Mv Bojhood'* Home" Oiinhni, Mr C Braham J?Ballad, "Rlaek K.yed Snaau" Mr Braham H. iik lb- l.i,ht of Other Day*" Balfc. Mr C, Brihan. 7.?Duet, "A li Well," Brali -in Mr Braham an I fiaT II Mrl'Bmhain Song, "William Tell," Braham. Mr Brab-m 9.?Sontr. "Tiieie'a i cliaim m Spring" Hub lah Mr Braliam 10.? 8 ma "The Miniature" poetry by (1 P Morria E?.| Mr Braham 11?Duel t'Gall',., on Gaily," Braliam MrBrahamaul MrCBiaiam 17.?Bony. "Molly Barn*," Iriah Lore Song by Lover Mr Braham 13?Song, "W|, n the Trumpof Fame' Roa- _ aini Mr C Braham II.?Song, "The Biy ol Biveay," Mr Braham (r^Ticke.,!! ,rCv, Twc ticket* will admit a reut'roan and two laditt ?To be had at the Millie Btorea, d!3 r TOUT?The ihlloiviug P'odi iaal rv norra:?John Addoma, I -4 dated New Vorl Kept. I, '8)2 et 0 montha. ortler of h rle* Addome, endorsed b him and hv D. C. Porter foi $273 60. Taylor kt Merita, dated New York, Sept. 1, 1813, at 6 uioutha endorsed by tl.C. Porter. $8M 18. W rt. Ellerv Ik Co New York, Sept 3 1813, at 6 montha. PtyaMr 'oum tic Linemen*. It U al?n efficacious in the uprpdy cure of *prain?, itiffoeit in the li bs, rom throat*,&c..;ii d h rf inedv whch uo family ought to b?* without, b or salt* nutv at 42 Maiden Lane, up stair*. d!3 l?u* r QCANDALOrs?Dr. Sherman finding hi* business to fall ii !fl nrator for the onportuuilv thus presented of saying that I am a poor lone hatchelor. going at the highest bidder. I I mu?t irPonn him also that as his iintiuiely announcement I as cheated me out of a matrimonial speculation, I .-dull have speedv recourse to the law and the result of damages sh*ll be devoted to shoeing the juvenile Shermans in the vicinity of Carmine .and Bieecker st. dll 11#r ALBERT TI'f'K. FASHIONABLE STOCKS TED Oleaginous Comjiound.?For rendering bo t* aud hoe* peife' tlc wa'er nroof?to be obtained of the subscriber At hi old estihhshed Leather and Finding Store, No. 4 Ann ?'reet. P. ice I2H cent* a box. To sportsmen and others, who would sucur* the Mtutiiiof dry feer, this comj?ouud is confidently recommended, d 13 lm*r J. A.BROWN. IMPROVED MINERVA SHOULDER BRACE, WITH Goodyi t Js Patent Ins i labia Ru rbeiflrvinfi.-Th? object of ibis article is by brici"g the shoulder*, t? expand the chest, pive free action to the luugx, and improve the n office practice for the l??t It year> in this rily. lie regulates hit charge* to suit the times and circumstances of the patient. Hit E itir and Red Drop a e well known, having been before the public for the laal fve rara. Price (I, with direcliona. and nil necessary advice. 8tiung-rs mould be on their guard, lent they fall into the hand* of a e'en of special pretender', who bout of a very nteuslve praetic?" lhid advice Dr G 'a offici a ate in No. 2 Ann atreet. Piivaie entrance lourth door from the Mtiacum?lamp at the inner office i!ow in the eveniur. ,tJ I Nut, 5,00 Delivered free of cartrge. d)2 )m'rr JAMES DOWNEY. SHIRTS. SHIRTS made after the latest and moat approved French patterns. Coats, i antuloous, vesta, and all under garments, made to order at short notice and in the moat fashionable style. Oentleraeu's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lane, New York. ?f lai't WM. COLLINS. [SRAKL^KESTOKATION, Chri-Ca Second Coming, I and the Millenium,will be lectured on by Margaret Bishop and others in Military Hill, Bowery, opposite S iring atreet, en Sundays, at three and seven o'clock, P. M. Free Adrnisnon. A voluntary collection taken up. The public ar* rearectfully invited. nl Imr* NCUKRENT MONEY of all kinds, on cha-ed at the lowest market ratea, by J. SYLVESTER'S, 00 8'X months (one sett of books) 3 no Three months, 11 2 00 One mouth, I 00 NON-8UBSCKIBEK8. For reading a duodecimo volume, one week, 5 cents. an iictira, 12 eenu. a quar o, 25 cents. Families residing in the country can have four setts of hooks. GEO. F. H. YOUNGS. No. 129 N'assan street, ilatwr CI nton Hall. New York. XTOTHV SYLVESTER GRAHAM'S QUARTERLY tv JOURNAL, on the I'hilo'Ophy of Sacreil History, wirh |iai||. ir o f. r, Tire lo the authoriiT of ihc Bible, fqr man's eating flesh, drinking wine, tie Subscribers, and those who wish to examine the work, will call on Dr. John Burdell, Dentist, in Chambers strret, corner Bro dway, where they will fiud the hratand seronil numbers d'OKt'r FRANClI> PATENT LIFE BUAl'S. rPHE object of this invention is t i save human life. The Durp. I ber of passengers and other persons saved by these hosts from wrecks in storms when the ordinary boats have swsmi ed is over 150. The number of persons dro-?ued for want ol the Life Boats at th? bumi g and wiecbing of steamboats and other vessels is lecordine lo accounts ublished lip. BMt month over 554. It is impossible to swamp this boai. The price varies from $75 to to $100, a :c,irding to the number ol persons they are required to carry, with the bottom stove in. The cliss of boats for puking up men falling overboard, are so lighi as to require but tWO men to handle them, and by the new apparatus can be s?t in the the water in 30 seconds, with two men in her ready for the rescue. As the aafetv of vessels at sea .i |*ud? maiolv on the services ol thj crew, this class of bolts is inteudeo for their preservation. Office of FRANCIS' Patent Life Boat 7 Wall tt, iig A' Adams h Co.'s Eiprrt- Office. H'Olt UK. FKUCHTWAKIeTi'sT Hr.ee Current ot Lops via. Capsules, A? id?. Dyew'K)ds, Lunar Caut'.ic.D ajuer reotype Chemicals, German Silver, lie. fcc. lie nee fourth page o!7 IfRENCH BOARDING HOUSE.?Furnished rooms, with boaril hi the French style, can be had at the Cale Tortoni." 170 B'oadway, neatly opposite the City Hotel. njn tn?'s*m DLACK M,I RULE IVi tons Irt-li Black Martde, for sale by P n2Rr PEHSSK It BROOKS. No. 41 Lit-ettv a'reel. BILLS of EXCHANGE, payable at sight on all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland, in sums of ?5, ?10, ?15 snd ?20 to any amount, for sale by 8. J. BILVE9TER, .1 In on air.II I I in U?..I WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 233 CHE9NUT STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH, ADJOINING TIIK MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. I much anljeclrd to the mtliri atinent of heartleia and uneducated pretender*?men wilhoat charaeter?without medical knowlekge?without ripeiieuce?without reaponai1 iHtf. Ttte meniheri of the College are fully convinced that were venereal diaeaaea uniformly aubjicted to the treatment of property qualified pliyrtgtnoa, a vut amount ol MMm infTi ling wonld 6? ureven'ed, aud the innocent awed from the eonteque ee?in which they are now too oAen involved with the guihv. ,n ouier therefore to anppreaa, aa far a* poaaihle, thia rninoua qna'kery, the College hire opened thia eatabliahmrnt, ami placed it under the management of two eminent medical gentlemen of great egperience, and aound judgment?men for whim- iraprctahilitv and talent the high character of the Col lege itaelf la pledged. Patienta of both aevea will be admitted and receive advice gra/uifnualy, and ihe reeeaaary medicinea will be diapenaed to them at le?? than the nanal ratea. No feea whatever will be required. The Cidlegr rhrriah the hope that thia liberal nr. range meat will aoan >mt a aton to the impoat ire to which thia rlaaa of patienta hare been aohjected. and all thna affected will, it ia hoped, aer the wiadom of availing themaelvra ot the opponnmiy now afforded. By o der. w. S. RICIIaRDSON, Agent, Office and Consulting Roi ma of the College dt Im 97 Naaaau afreet. New York, 1 AD1ES' Silk and Merino Under Veata toraale by L JOHN M. DAVIESfc JONES, n"9 lmr# William eor of John ataU^NCllRKENT MONEY diacounted at low ratea by james k CO., die lw r M Wall street. AUCTION SALES TIJOM BKL> Auctioneer. by bkll fc iiowaki). OUirtl No$^M^.1nn arid IIA Pultun llr*tt tukboay! At tfl 1? o'clock, in Nil. ii Iii mi, iipit Biotilwir. Splendid Uabino Kurnit'ir Ssle?A snpe ;ior a sortrr.nt of the In-st made cabinet furniture in the city, c mi,rising beaur "ill lm"k riwi, ireMirei, WArilr ill-*, French Mitridi, superb marble lop >urnitiir' drr?Mni{ bureaus, pier snd ,'ei In* tyhbi, iilii, 'kiini. roiirhn, divan*. rorlittiy cbsim, and nlher I h >ir? nrlir'i 4 III I'll- i m bl.i ifili i W ali-hllli K St Yoarig, Good ilc *talkt r, Irvine- Shafford, SscEttrr article will be warranted. The sals positire and catahurries in time. A'eo, I? superb Piano Foiles, by order of the Mnreb.il, at 1] o'clock precisely. WR DNF.SDAY, At tobi o rlnrk m the e*lc rooms. Valuable Second Hi" I Furniture Sale?A Hi erior ntensive and elegant ?s? J'truit nf the liest sccoud hind hou.ekeeping articles and household furniture of ell descriptions. Also an uncommonly fine variety of city made new labiuet fntuirure. Also, beds, window cnrtains. mattrsses. Ice, THURSDAY, At lOH o'clork, at the salesrooms. Estrusir# and positive sale of sp'endio roias. mahogany parlor cbaits of tanons sixes and newest fashions, polished French bedsteads, wardrores, w.vh stands, pi in and .treating bureaus, book cases, and other ch ore articles of furniture to close salt and pay esiwnces?-conn rising as handsome well made and w 4 trsntt d sofas as can be found id (he city, Frrnrh and otliei stylr mahogany chairs.couches, rockers, nurse chairs, 4tr. All these can be warianied. FRIDAY, Spieudid Painting Sale?At 10*? o'clock, the remaining and by far the mast valuable portion of the consignment and invoices of truly choice original ancient and modern printings by the best masters. SATTRPAY, At 10M o'clock, in the sale rooms, F.lcgant Furniture of all descriptions. BV RIK!LL ~Sc AKCULAHU'a It. Si A., respectful I? notify tlie rublic, that they will sc'l at auc'inn some time during the coming week, (whi^h will be hereafter uolieed) it the Gallery ol the Naiionil Academy of Desi n a collection of ?u;?erb Oil Paintings, comprising work* of the various muUn, wH-rca favorable opoortumty will b? presented to obta u such rare and pleasing oruameuts. HATUHDAT, Ai oVI k, *t the sales room, A large assortment >f irw uwi ^rco hand ftimi'ure, lie. Also, 1 plrytn* i> vw.wis. Out door aa'es of groceries, furniture, and nil description* of property, attended to. BKI.L k HOWARD, d3 lrn*ec THOM. BELL, Auctioneer. BY JOSEPH HKGKMAN. Auc?ioneer. rpHURmDAY, Dec 15, at 12o'clock, at the M tone Btrrscks, I- Well about, near the Navy Yard?a quantity of slightly dam gr d guns and accoutrements. 21 muvkets. 13 bayonets, 1R8 cartridge boxes, 3*1 cartridge box belts, 21 side belts. 18 waist belts, 2 sword belts, 171 bayonet scabbard*, 70 breastplates, 35 w*ist lat**?, 2 swords. Rroi.klvu. Dec 13. d!31t*rc BY JO?EPll HEOEMAN, Auctioneer. WFDNESDAY, Dec. 14, at 11 o'clock, at the sales ror in, 14 Fulton street,Brooklyn?Mortgage .aa'e of hou?eh*ld furniture. cousi.uiDg of inshogV sofas, mahog'y chair*, piano and st H)l, large pier gins*, s* t of mahog'y dining tables, marble top pie.* and sofatsblet, bureaus, mineral c?se, oil paintings, washstands, roahoirV aud cur'ed maple bedsteads, hair mattresses, mahog'y office (less, 2 hanosome mahog'y flower stands, bruot. sugar and cream; 1 castor frame, 5 faro boxei and a lot of old silver, together about 200 ounces. ffctalogues and the good* an* nour reads for examination. Assignees Sale of Splendid Furniture?Oa Thursday morn inc. '5th instant, in the Ware Room, (I fieekman st, corner o Gold Catalogues now ready, and may be had at the Sales Room H* Broadway d 13 lt*rc SOMRTHING NEW. RUSSIAN WOOD?ELASTIC FROCK COATS AND ROUND JACKETS. ANEW a superior article of Clothing suitable for the pre. reut season, combining economy and wirmth, and being elastic, permits the free use of the arms For sale wholesale aud retail, at No. 43 Cedar corner of William sr. n'tWIr Y/f ADAME MARONCELLI has the honor to announce tr her friends and to the public in general, ih t alio has jn?t returned from Europe and thit it is her intention immediately to resume her professional occupations. She also contrmplatei oiwiiidk a con tse of lessons in Kinging at her house, twice a week, in which the individual and collective instmclion will be alternately resorted to. according to the progress of the pu piU. k or partirnlar* apply at Sg l.upcnard at ?Jl2 3t*ee T7XTRA CiEAP ROOMS?Warm, comfortable and well 1' furni>hed rooma, wnli stoves in tnem, cao be obtained ai 60 ffnt Broadway, from SI to S 1.25 per week. Persons aboni changing their lodgings are invited to call and see these r? mi belore sngaging elsewhere. dl2 3t*r .MA 0m MAIL f.lNE FOR ALBANY, and In' fl??-jA?^^otel mediate Places for as far as the Ice will |>errnit.)?The UT1CA is celebrated for hei sir ngih, which enables her to encounter with great success the ice which so serums!vobstrncts the river at this period. The Steamboat 1/TsCa leaves the foot of Conrtandl street. This Afternoon at 5 o'clock, Tuesday. Dec. IJh. Kor pas,ago or treiglit, apply on board, or to P.C. 9HULTZ, at the office on the wnarf. tin |g- KOR LONDON.?Regular packet ol the 20th oi Deeember?1The splendidid faat sailing packet shit jfegiiBfieWESTMINSTER, Capt Moore, will sail pnnolually as above Having very superior accommodations for cabin,second labin and steerage passengers, persons wishing to embark shoolc make early application to JOSEPH McMUmfAf, IDA Pine st., cor. Sonlh. P8?The above will be sncceeded by the packet ship Saint James, Captain Sebor, and sail on the 1st January, 1811. Persons wi hiig to send for their friends residing in the old country, can nave them brought out by the above ship*, or anv nl the regular packets, by applying aa above!; if by letter, poet paid. 31 r KOR LONDON?Pacaet ol Mih Dec.?'Tfe KRffl^sri'eudid fast sailing packet ship WE8TMIVSTKR, Mou f'a|>r Moore, will sail paoclually as above, her regular day. Hss very superior accemmodations for cabin, second cabin and ltierage passengers, who will be taken at reas nable ritea on application to W.ic J. T. TAP8COTT, 42 Peck slip, or j2 Sonth street, corner Jones' I uu;. Persons wishing to send for their friends can hive them brought out in this ship or anv of the line, en reasonable terms, and drafts fur any amount payable on demand witliont discount i> a'l the principal 'owns of England. Ireland. Scotland and Wales, c?na' "II times he hsd on application as aliovc. d'llr afy KOU MOBILE? try Lineal a s to the rstv~ JWjp^WThe splendid regular packet hrig LINDEN^ Csplain nuintriy ec, her regular day. Ill ce IMPROVED SOLaR LAMPS, UlRONDOL*.*, (IAN1 DELABRAS, Chandeliers Cmdte Braekefn, kc. kc.? WORAM fc HAIJOHWOUT, 561 Broadway, agents for manntactnrern, are now ni eimig a nplninlid anaortmnut of entire new patterns, of the following artjclca Silvered and Ormolu Chandeliers, 6 to fl lights Do do Oirondolet, I to 5 uo III do Candelabra# I 'o 13 do Pi do Rrarkeia, I to 5 do Hvll Lanternj, from 5 to B3J Church hvmio anil Chandaltera, of all kinds Sui.endi.ig Solar Laities, fur churches and public building' W. fc H. woold invite particular attention to aome new and beaii'ifnl palt'lii' of improved Parlor Sol ir L' lal-raa, Cat Gats, Chine and all other gooda, kept on hand engecially for loaning to i>artien. lit la'l BROKEN B aNKS ?Bank of Lyona Comm' rrial Hnliani. Lewu County, and all other doubtful and broken hank Dotea wanted, for which the highent pricea will he paid by J AM KM k CO., dl?Jwr (ifi Wall 'irert. _ TO DuUGOISTS.?A situation wanted (either in .he eit? or country) by a young man. who baa had eevsiel yeera experience iu the Retail Drag Business. Direct to IJHUtrQlHTS, at thin office. m i.a l Reference?Messrs. John Farr k Co. mllie, phut. dfcw* ptOTTON?aoo halea Alabama Crrtton, per bark Th men No. 6. Libert, at. AMUSEMENTS. i I CHATHAM THKATRR. Pit UU '?U. "PP*r T.-r tSr.Tiu Kir?t Tie? 4? eert? THIS KVENIVft iv- -i|lu^,)o,Bed OPEN house After which, DRAGON KVMHIT AOhy w hich TEDDY THK TYLFR. Conclude with, FAIRLY HIT fli FAIRLY MISSED. Doon oro at oVIock and the lecriwrmntc- w ill coil injure at f precisely IM H K Til EATH H V DlCKD PRlC E S -/~n la order to meet th" *-iige'?cies of the timet, rhe M ansg er has heen inductd to r* Hue* the prices of admission to XT' B?nes, V) cents: Pit, 25 rierifs Gallery, Phi Ce nfs. At the same time, re begs to assure the friends and patrons of the DininA, that hi* etertion* will be increased to merit iheir patroosKO and support. THIS KVENINO. Dec. n will be preaented. ALMA MATER. After which N1i*? Wnlt. r* will danr** El Jalen de Xe tea. After which, THK IRISHMAN'S FORTUNE. Conclude with YANKEE PEDLAR. iTT^ Dinirs will open at6hr-l? u? favor of F.QUKSTRANI8M! and lite other refined aiui elrir naroua patron ;.ge, which. haa thai k cents. Pit cenia. No other place o k ins, Master E. Diamond, Metrrs. Ruggl* s, M'ller, Mrsiayer, Brothels of War saw, Itic'iariisoii. aud Vlaater Henry. Among ihe performers will be found Mias Aurwl Miss Ho samond, Miss Ang..sta Mia* Celeste, and La Petite Cerito. Mr Noaher'a Brass Band ia engaged. Doors open at 6?Omm* lice at 7. No |(eilormanceon Kridav ighta. nil lmis'r AMK HICAN MUSEClL Marble Building, Broadway, opposite St. Panl's Church. Day Visi or* sdmitreif ihe same Veiling free. THE WORLD CHALLENGED. Tee Manager jg hapiiy to announce that he hoa, at an extraordinary eipenar. engaged GENERAL TOM THUM JUNIOR. Tim moat wonderlul Dwarl in the world. He ia but one too aud ten inchea hich, and WEIGHS ONLY FIFTEEN POUNDS. That being preriatlyhia weight when three months old. He la livrly and tellurite, ol tine symmetrica! promotions, and ia an questionably the grr *teat living r urioaity in the wo'hi. A'vo ugaged. the Lilliputian F itnilv. of ten (ciformeratC SHERMAN, the ponn'ar billed singer CELLSTF-. tha "Iniir.'d (1 iiacuae i Miaa HOOD, li e charming aougstreaa The Fortune Telling GIPSfcY GIRL, Ac Alan exhibiting, the Kae Similie of the great picture Of Christ He?liug lire Sick in th? T> inple, hy Heuj. Weal, Esq., the Alhino Ladv. nnd500,00 )Curiosities. Admit Slon to all 7"> cents?' toldreu half price. dllee ITPLE^DIU ATTMA' TIO^s M AON IKK' K N T NOVELTIES. HKW VOUK MISICIMI AND HtCTVHM tJAiiT.r:-v Rrhadirav. Oiyositt the City Hall. Vlr. H. BENNETT, Mannyer, announces that lie ?4 rev liea'y nn-n??, obtained the DRESSES Woiu a. UUEEN VICTORIA and th> DUCHESS OK KENT, mi the orcaai n atiish Live Itu'l, taken near Bneuos ATres, the Pl-ii a, bv the Spaniards. in tile vear 1(40, and impuiiaa air Nrw York in liiu. He is considered bv natnruliafi to he the most woauaa rmity in the known world. He baa a d mhle wiuopiu*. blc hri-ast, aouble paunch, double ribs, sis le*?,oousw 1 and aome other parts donble. lie is pcrlectlv siauiau u>,m 1 itood hra'di. and supposed to lm nine veara ol j.anu weir* near 1 iflO puu ids. j Prnlesvors of Nslnral lliaiorv. hunreons. WW asuuwo, won do well to visit and jndtt" tor ineii,sr,?.. A Tbree Legged Cow. now three vears old. She is ornate* of one fore 'eg, and was so trum pitu, A Costimnndi. A Sea Dog, or Boa Leoimrd. taken alive in the North Kiv r The head resembles dial of a dog, and the skin is spotted like that of a leopard. Truly a wonderful cariosity. Wolf, Monkeys, lie. To be seen from t o'clock A M till I# P M. Admission 121-1 cents, children under 10 years of nee half price. j, Good Music in attendance. si] lm*m francis' patent life boat, OKKICK No. 7 WALL STREET. a* isr music! I OCHNEIDEK It REBHUN will attend private pnrtiee ami L?aoireea with abend of from three to twenty srtuts. Apply No. 71 Delancy street near the Bowery, or No. 114 Norfolk at nil *m*r 1 musi5 rj?OR BALLS AND PARTIES?JOHANN MUNCK r Profts.ior of the Harp, rvspectfrlly announces that he it nrpiiarr il f.? altpiu! nrivil* Hall* jansl ruriiwa r two to thirty-five sniats, on application at hi* residence, 47# Broadway. dlOtm*r GHANn BALI. AT THE APOLLO ROOH9 ?JO HANN ML NCR respeeilu'ly announces to hit frii oris and the pnblic, that hit Ural h .11 for the season, will take place at the above roomt on the evening of Monday, Dec. i!Ah. On whieh occasion the neweat ceoed a (tore IfT Bmadway, where hp i? pier ared in re- ei?e (ml em cnu order. for b'Oln of ad dairriptio i Although hie p-icnt arp lower by two dnllara loan thoae of any fa?t louible k ie?ch eatabltihm, nt in ihis city.hia k irn will bp found at leaal equal to any marie here or elapwhprp. Hp import a hia laata Itom Paria arid ao modiiiea ihpm aa te fit any iiretularly shaped foot. Mi. Gndy'a lung ?*f eripnee nndpr Mr. Fort and other ce'thiatid maker* in Paris enables him t a conduct hia liaaina-i nub pciiuomy and thereby to anpply hia cnatomera at the following reduced pricea? Fine and auhatanlial Bonta $0 Cor* and double aole do I A proportionate reduction in the various other aiticlea to be found at 1R' Broadway. dIJ lm*r TERMS CASH. CLINTON Cheap Boot tad Shoe Marltrt m Greenwich. corner of Spring atreel, iathe only place here can he fonnd Bonta and Hhoea to auit the timea. All Ihoac who wear boou and nhoea will do well to aire a call. Lw diea' and micara' buakins from J, t, i, 7 and I nhillinga |?r pair; gentlemen.' bo ta from 13 shillings to it per pair; boya" hoots from R .hillings to ft V) tier pair. All who wishtoaave 10 net crnt will give a call at the Clinton Cheap Boot and shoe Maiket, 509 Greenwich corner Spring atrert lm-r fc 1 FASHIONABLE BlMlTa AM> SlfokH.? o^P^fW M.KKR respectfully invite* the attention of thu public tonic Urn* ostoftinent df ladies' %?d itttlemfW boots and shoes, cork sol?s t nd water proof; French and native calf, nud fancy dr? ?s boots, (honni: g?ir?/s snd I'J'iip, orer shoes, indi* rubber and w iter proof, moec?sins, ladies, misses and children1! gaiters, hoots, sh?>ei. sod bmkins, of the choicest selection men's, boys, and children's course and ne hoots and hoes ol* the choicesthinds, chef per than ever before offered in the city. 419 Brsadway and 20d Ca rial. north weal corner of llndaon atrpet. ayfj^v BOOTS AND SHOES? Lock*ooo. Broadway, aeep? a fine assortment of ladies'and children i boats aod .hoe., of the I alett American and Eu ropean faahiona. irdera receired by the dolen from placet of f\ahion?b|pr??ort. _ FIVE i|, p ltn*r^ BwOrrr Sliiier, w irraiited water proof, arid really w7T,h a. mnch a? many Shoes that aell for $?.?DA If, O Maiden I,-ne. (don't mistake the number) haa of hia own mannfrctnre, flt 'en different kinda andatvleaof Rnblier 9ho?a md On-r Shoea, and receired all the first premium, at therecent Fair. If 'he aolea aeparate from the uppera, the ahoea will be taken back withont grumbling, and the miiiier refunded Krery customer shall be lattafied, it it coat u? the v.loe of all h. bays. We are oppoaadtoimpoaiiion in eyery .hape, and particularly caution buyer, not to purchase auy ahoea for our make oat of any (lore, unleaa our uam* ia paated inside. Many ahoea are told for our make, that we nersr aaw until they came to be larained. HORACE H. DAY, dM i?i* Warden lagg. I'O.rn.oUBSE FKMALK PlLrLs" T'lEBE far-funa I and calebralrd Pills, from Portugal, weweryca lieobtainen in thia eounrrv. Heaadytrsae ml m Via la.t solum* 1*1

Page 4

New* of all Harti National Observatory.?We have been informeh that Lieut. J. M Gillis, United Elates Navy, 1 Tonic passage in the Acadia, and that he goes out e? vslei with full |mw( r* by the Secretary of the t? Navy, to |uirohatte a complete set of instruments lor the National Observatory now in course of erection ej at Washington, that he has been chanted by the Secretary to visit all the principal observatories ol u Kurope, and to procure from the moat eminent tw inukeia the following capital instruments^? One sixteen feel Parallactic Instrument, to be mounted iu a similar manner to the Pulkova Refractor.

One Transit Telescope for the meridian, ot seven h feet focal length- One Transit Telescope for the prime vertical, ol seven feet in length. 'V One Mural Circle, ot five feet diameter. i >ne Transit Circle. r held at the Laiid office ai RfcK.N BAi, in tlw Territory of Wiikowu. commaj? a Yu Jp'nday. llw anleruli. day of Jauuary Uext.for the iliae twanty-aeven, twenty-eight, and twen- JUl) in lie-, bordrtiiig on Gram Bay, township thirty,and fractiou rtrH towiuhi|w tlurty-ouc, tinny-two. thirlv-tlirrr, aud thirty- c*' air, ly im on the soutn and west side of Meuomiuie river, of ,nl ilijfe twenty-two. Kiartinual township tweuty-uina, bordering on Green Bay, iwnshipthirty, and fiactional townahi|w thirty-oue, thirty- irea-, aud thirty-four, lyiug south and west of Menotninie river ,hl f range twenty-three. Fractional townships twenty-nine and thirty, bordering on heen Bay aud south of Mtuomimr river, of range twenty- VI Green Island, designated as sections nineteen and twenty, in iwnshipth ity, of rauge twenty-live. *ri Two small islands, in Foi Lake iu township thirteen, of I lilt e thirteen. hricti oial sectionifourteen, twenty-three, and twenty-four, u townshi|i thirty-four, of range twenty nine. U Lahda appropriated by law for ihe use of schools, military, or ther purposes, will be excluded troiri sale. The sale will be kept o|k-ii for two weeks, (unless the lauds of] re sooner disposed of.) and no longer, and no private entries of f laud in the tow uahip so offered will be admitted until after Si lie expiration of the two weeks. Given nnder my baud, at the city of Washington, this twen- dc y-sevruth day of September, Auuo Domini. 1812. at JOHN TYLEH. By the President: THO. H. BLAKE, th "ommimonrro/the General Land Office. hi VJOTli t' TO PUL-.l'lieTlOU i-I IIUIUTU 1" luopifd iu the first Academic Iusiitutious in this city. q n9 !m*r J THE-ANTPAN(tULAR SYSTEM OF J? WRITING. K GREAT REDUCTION. fhom twelve to aix dollars P M H. BRI8TOW of London, respectfully informs the Ladier l"A anil Gentlemen of New York and Brooklyn, lliat his classes Bay and Kveuiug, lia?c commenced for the season, and that te has redi'Ced his Trims one half,?to Six Dollars! Academe No. 23) Brodaway, near Pare Place. Gentlemen of all ages are positively taughtin twelve lessons, i toh/, free, expeditions and finished business-like style 01 b writing may be. See si>eciinens at the door, 233 Broadway. 'u Ard the Ladies I neat and handsome, delicate and fashionable Running Hand 1" In Twelve Kast Lessors It 7 VISITORS i New York can take a course in Three f Java !?Mr. B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from i to t l_ M, m L veiling Classes from 7 to 9. BooE-KEKrtna T.mgh ou a superior method, by double and single entry, P ientiiicsl|y and practically. ,J,' 1 I ?*r ?ESPYU PATENT OONICAL V m^TILATOR pillS cheap, simple analh tubs, coal hods, kc at prices greatly reduced. All work warranted, an 1 orders by letter attended to. P. SUMNER, i25Jmam 120 Water street. UfATCHES LOWER THAN J?VEK.-lu consequence of the redaction ol duties by the late tariff, the subscriber s selling his stock of Gold aud Silver Levers, Anchor Es apemeut L?i iile, aud other Watches, ol new and splendid Items, and Jewelry, at retail, at a considerable redaction _ roin former prices, being much lower than they can be bought or at any other place in the city. Gold Watches as low as 20 0 2J dollars each. Watches and Jaweliy exchanged or bought. Ml Watches warrauted to keep good time or the money re- X" urned. Watches aud Clocks repaired in the beet manner and earrauted.st much leas than the usual prices. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, n26 lm*r Wholesale and Retail. 30 Wall at., up stairs. JOHN M, DAVIE8 k JONES iuform their friends and A customers that they have received their winter fuhioua for mps?a variclv of new ttyiei lor youth and chtldreo. The Jracivienne Turban now so much worn, is manufactured by .hem. Also a new style of travelling cap, very convenient io entlemen travelling th n29 lm?r 1IW WILLIAM ST. m DR. MORRISON. l? \TORTH RIVER DISPENSARY.20tk Knltonetreet near IN Greenwich.?Dr. Morrison, Member of the Royal Collegr if Surgeons, London, and formerly Surgeon in the British Na; j? ry, continues to be cousulted daily on alt disease, ol a delicate lature, and all those distressing symptoms consequent on iujuiicious treatment, aud the imprudent nse I quaes medicines Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty t wo yean ir treating delicate diaeaaea in all their varioua andc implicated lormi, and uses a mild, xafe and infallible substitute I or mercury, eradicating the venereal riraa with certainty, w ithout subjecting the T atient to any risk or restricting him in I isuaual diets or pur inits while his medicines are agreeable mtaste and smell. Per i, n.uient obstructions in the urethra, such as strictures and envtreraentof the prostate gland, acr rmuanied with much irri- anon ano null pain about these per la, are aome of the eonte- 1 a races ol mal-trestment. Dr. iVi. treat strictures in a sei.n. iifie manner, promoting absorption of the thickened circular J nrmDraur withont any patu. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.?Thonaand* of yonng f, men are tottering Irom tile conaeqnmces of indnlgenca ill a ae sret deatmctire habit, mid whoae tie rvfa are farther injured from J-. Ehenaeof unatrama.ai d pretended specifics, which atimulate inly to induce greater depremon. Dr. M treata auch eaaeaon jo rely pathological pnneiplea, and nerer faila in eatabliahinf a core?the atneteat honor and confidence are observed. Letlera poet paid, and containing a amiable fee, will enanre if :he coireai>ondent full adrice, and medieine to any part of the J Union, by hia airing a hiatory of hiaeaae in detail. WMX Ful- onatreet near Greenwich. d7 lm*r UNITED STATES u TEA EMPORIUM, 121, left 129 Chatham itrcet, New York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ?T?HK CANTON TEA COMPANY coniinue to ofTer for P 1 rale new and fragrant Teaa of erery variety and atyle el Their assortment aprciallv inclndea the met delicious and ai powerful gradra of Urtrn and Black Every package hear* the rl ataiap of tieatu??a nnd elegance, and the Teaa therein are ao c thoroughly leeu-cd from light and air tliat their quality and power will r-main uunnp'ired in any climate. Theiravatem c of prosecuting bn*ine*a it perhaps scarcely to be excelled. It a ia founded upon the utinoal regard to the right* of he custom er. eaiiecially will reaped 'o we>ght ana quality,and unrivalled chrarneae. All purcltaaera arr called upon to return an\ n articlra which I ci?a? and niiparal- J leled Tea, ao highly celebrated in Ch'Ua and Europe, juxt im r ported, ia now foi aalr at the Canton Tea Company's General Tea Establishment, III Cha'hamal. New York?in Chineae i parkagca. Price Ml centa and >1. d6 lm*r f m~a"R tin'.s gash tailoring ESTABLISHMENT. 164 William Street, Corner of Jinn Street, a 18 decidedly the rheaiwai in the city. There ia *lways on 1 hand a select stock of seasonable goods, purchased for caah, which will be made up to order in the atyle of make, fit, trim inwg, kc., that baa given auch gcueral aatiafactioa daring thr lait four yrara. aud at a poaitire taving of JO par cent. Gentlemen are requested to call and eramine. Thoaa wb 00 ta tl Frock Coats, do do I 00 to 50 rants aud Vasts, 17JIO J 00 t Over Coats.. t M to 11 ft n o- Terms?Cash on deltrery. a olt Im* a MICHAEL E. MARTIN r (lUNB?GUN9?O'UNS?At anction price*?100 double bar j) l^irf'el dnchtng guna, made expressly for Honth Side Long Is- Jj *12 Cocking Gnux, assorted, 1 0 to J-4 boxes, aaaVt lengths, I ulf'*' o'er'1 guns, common to fine. 300 Kiflea, f,?m fc, to ?40 each. 3000 rariB itiitola I1 Guuamitha ai.il dealers in guns will find at this depot erery article wanted ny tha manufacturer or aportaman, in any quan r tuy desired, as follow*?sen lock*. rifle locks, barre a, spnnga roeea, caps, wains, wormv,li|W, ntH, trigger* furniture, kc. Also, bora* and pnwrr-flaak*. f,?m ox: same bag*. hot bags, primetx, wrenches, fcc A W SPIr.Skf O 1 nTd lm*r tin IV.rl .treet R.NIsflED ROOM8 TO U l -y(? .ingl. g-mi. men, 1 With bieakfwt aud U*. or wuhont ,u k9iy 9\rfuuii rv uied i*ut ol ihe city. Awlr luk PUct. di iw**c 1?BI vjW'8 RIDING SCHOOL. 408 Bowery.?W. J. DAVIS, (from Europe) Professor. vetuitic clui lor will commence on Monday vmiK. '2th instant, and contiuu* each Monday aud Friday SB*, during the season. Iret (tariet of ladirt and gentlemen. can be accoir modawith in traction on Tuesday and Thursday eveuiugs of h wrrk. i Military cUu for the instruction of gentlemen in military scuianship. to cominr fadirs from HA. M. to 3 P.M.; for itieiiwii, from 8 to 10 A. M. and 3)d to 9H P. Evening ool to copwiencc ai7 o'clock. 26 3'"?rc [ILLS! MILLS I !?A new invention, the French Burr Concert*. Coffee and Since Mills, manufactured by ritxaid k Maynard. New York, for sale by H. B. Rollins* udder, No. 80 Nassau street, between Fulton and John, w York. These Mills have been tested by competent yes to ba far superior to any Mills laretofo e introduced in aid to cost, durabil'ty. ana expense of thari*uing. At a reil exhibition of these Mills, 4 lbs. of coffee were ground |?er note by means of a hand crank, which ground with m?rc ie than those of English Mills. Grocers. Coffee and Spiee ilers, would do well to call and eianiiue this great improvelit, as it w ill save the expense of one of these Mills iu urpening in less than one year. H. B. ROLLINS fc SO UDDER, No.80 Nassau sireet. B.?Southern and westeru gentlemen living remote from >11 sears, would find it to their advantage to ex imiue these ills, as thev a?e portable and addled to grinding corn oi un, and cau be proi>ellrd by steam or horse pow er. P. S?No eipt-iis** of sharpening, as the mat'rial of which py are made, mu rally becomes sharp by grinding. 110 6'kl6 eod 6t*r 1CONOMY IN DRESS? Eiteusive a??ortu?eieciiou ol the public, an extemnve assortinenl seatnuible geods, comprising Beaver and Milled Clotfis, foi jurion's, S rks, Frocks, kc. The Sick Overcoats (so much in vogue) afforded at fourteen dim, cut and trimmed in tirststyle will be fouud worthy tin teutiou of the economist. Cassimeres iu a great variety of styles for Pautaloous. From those who have found any difficulty in getting suited u i!? .-txirle, a triril is solicited. Rich B.ocade Silk *nd Satin Vesting*, (eutirw new styles) foi ills, parties, kc. Merinos, Velvets, plain Silks. Sitms, aur 4tsiinert*?, all of which will be mane up to o?dei under th(^.nl^iir**. itf an ruttmva mi rati he lOlllul IU th? Every person claiming the right of pre-emption to land iu any an ifjhi townshipsdeii|Bitodin tiuipvoelunMOB? in virtue of c he provisions of the act of 22d June, 1838, as extended and molitied by the act of 1st June, 1810, or of the oroviaious of the n alter act, where those laws still apply to such claims by rea- J on of the absence of the plats at tire Register's cfflce 3 tithe !2d June, 1811,) or by virtue ?f the let o Jtne 4tn September, 8! 811, each grautiug certain privileges to another and different ()j :lass of seltlcrs.is requested to prove the same to the an ti faction ei >f the Register and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and Y nalie payment therefor as soon an practicable alter seeing this oticf. and before tbe day appointed for the cotrimencnnieut of he public sale of the land as above designated, otherwise such daims will be forfeited. Where the year subsequent to the filiug of the plats shall ex- lire previous to the day fixed for the commencement of the sale ibovc mentioned, claims under the acts of 1838 and 184'?, above efei red to, w ill be forfeited if not proven up and paid tor prior o the expiration of such year. THO. H BLAKF, Commistioner oj the General Land Office. r. ?I8 ltaw J r (5) RAFFLE?RAFFLE?RAFFLE. th THK third and last Giand Raffle this season?-Tickets One A Dollar each.?To be raffled for r>ositivelv on l ut sdav 13 of oi Dec. next, a handsome Sp.nii.sh Circular Gentleman's Cloak, le auh cape and siik velvet collar and facings, and complete iu at very other respect*. For particulars apply at No. 1 Murray st, Mo ment, corner Broadway, where the cloak can be seen. a Tickets only 1 dollar, Which must be paid for w hen the uum- ai >ers are taken. Any geiitleinau wanting a cloak would do well ai 0try in this, for at the rink of only one dollar he may become a tossed of a cloak w orth $90. The raffle will positively take m daCC on the above named date, at St. Johns Hall, 8 Frankfort a* it, at 8 o'clock in the evening precisely. be of being superior to al [her Stoves, by hundreds who hsve used the very Stove boast ig its premiums. Query?Which Stove will consume the least fhrl, nrovidini e draft is to that you can regulate it at leisure, the one si Hiitructrd that every dish being cooked c'U be brought uea le fire, or that which admits of only part of the cooking uca ie fne'. Ex mine the Novelty Stove, 309 Water st. Is not that Stove which w ill admit of the greatest quvntlt r cooking on the smallest space, and cook it well, with llv asl amount of fuel, the best Stove, be it which it may I Lool the Novelty stove. Again, are not two loaves of bread, baked without changing large turkey roasted without moving the roaster to and fro id a corresponding amount of boiling doue at the same time id all done too, to perfection, a better proof of the meiils o Stove than a diploma handed you by three men who hav erely looked at it and do not understand its principles as wel yourself? Ask those who are using the Novelty. Wlia stter proof can you have of the superiority of a stove than th .tempt ol all other stove manufacturers to copy alt-i it 7 Again, compare the Noveltv with the latest improvements 1 wever, the principles of the Novelty cannot be infringei leak rencTi. For particulars aud referencea addreta Box No. 782 Lowe oat Office. Gentlemen's Horses taken ca r of during the winter at a ver isonab le rate. Applr at 58 Maiden Lane. n9 lm*r \\NCY~ARTICLES FOR THE HOLYDA* 8.?Th( subscriber has received by the laiest arrivals, a very ricl itortmeutof Paris Fancy Articles consisting ol fancy worl lies, piper do, gam s in ro e wood boxes, embioiderini .unrs with canvass aud col'd cotton, children's toys, jwi iniery, mid soap, of assorted ipialilies, etc. etc. The public spectlully invited lo call and examine the above stock eviousto purchasing elsewhere, at di lm?r V. F. FKAM iarHI.299H Broadway. lOfPER.?22 to 3J 01 of very extra quality-, manufacture J fiom tte but ore, and with great cart-. k or sale in lot* ter day Kamilies can be accommodated with priral aims on reasonable terms. Wines and spirits, 3 cents pi lass?home brew'd ale 4 cents per pint?fine Welsh rarebits ents tneh?cold cuts eqnslly cnenp. N. B. Hot coffee 3 cen er pint?stakes and mnrtou chops can be had at all lionr*. J. F. pai.'cnlarly request* any one who is in want of a eon livable home to call and inspect his establishment, nr idge for themselves. Persons travelling for England won ndit to their advantage to call. The house being conrmiei Loudon and Liverpool ships, J F. being appointed agent, 1 an give pvsssengers every information. New York anil Old Country papers taken in. nS 3m*r tKOO REWARD.?OROSS' SrEOIKIC MIXTURE. pUsJvi Pot the Cure of Uonnonhma, Gleets, Strictures at uulovons complaints o f the oigan so (generation. Oi ait scmrdies yet discovered for tint above complaints, th i tnc most eetair. It maaeaa sprc-tv and permanent cure, withoutt he least r triction to |i dunk exroture, or change is application to b mess. We give no long qnackiah recommendations to deceive tl ublic. If the meificine does not tint speak for itself, no oi Hall speak for it. Our object is to notuy vwicre it can he ha nil the proprietor challenges a single case of recent Gonm ioea to lie brought, in whicii the mixture will not effect a rap ure, under a forfeiture of JinO. This it a disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks ofs iety?high, low, rich and poor, matrimonial and single. Tin re nere presented with a remedy by wHich they can cure ihei elves without the least exposure in the shortest time pnsstbl Further, the disease cannot be contracted if a doss of tl nit tire is taken at night on going to bed when exposed. It is pnt up in bottles with full directions accompanying it, 11 a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally cores nany are cared in two days. For sale only at Win. H. Milnor'i, I9t Broadway, comer ohn street, op|>o?ltc Franklin House, New York; J .Join orner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, Philadelphia: and at ll. Smilh's l3g Washington street Boston. (Id lm*i GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. DR. A. C. CASTLE haa a Paste for filling decayed hollo L/ teeth. It can be put into toe most tender teeth without ai win or inconvenience, and with which it becomes imrsn nto ONE hard solid body, 'tins restoring an i preservu hitherto painfnl and useless teeth) arlifieiellv sound, snd in iect in alllheir respective uses for life?preventing IN AL JA8K8, the necessity of extraction. Ladies the most disti :nished in society, oiler their testimonials in the most vis ?rms,as lo i's efficacy. The Editor "f thv Evening P'?i ays It is admirably adapted for tender teeth and nf tilling the teeth." The most eminent gentlemen of iledlral Faculty, have personally tried and recommend I Castle's Paste for filling the teeth. I ooth-ache Pills, one hich pat in the aching tooth, will effect a permanent care. ^From the Journal of Commerce 1 AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATlON.-t I. C. Castle has replaced by a most ingenious piece of denl nrchanism, the lost portions of the upper and lower jaw bom hot away in tne csae of Lieut. 8 of the II. 8. N., w net with thia terrible and asvere cntnaity, while in pursuit fie Indians in Florida. We have seen letters fiomLieot. ontirmatory of thia extraordinary cure .and ita entire auccci fiat the loss of these important organaao skillfully replaced 1 >r. Caatle is now no more a tonice of regret to the Lientenai )r. C. inserts artificial on the principle of adhesion by atmc bene pressure, which he first introduced to the notice of tl nhlic in 182a. Dr. A. C. Castle refers to the Spanish, Freo nd English Ambassadors, Mr. Stoughmn the Spanish Const leu Admiral Waldron, Lord Mor|wlh,Gcn MeCarty, Dr. I. Johnson, President of theiMedical Society, 8. N.Tf.jMi ten. Games. J. B Beek, M. D., Dr. J. A. Smith, Dr. E.Del eld, Dr. Beadle, Dr. B jr?l. Dr. Bager, Dr. J. t. Cheesms ir. A. H. Stsvens, Dr. J. Torray, Dr. Baylies, Dr. Was. O a (in. he. he he. dt !m*i TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. I' MONZANl.? Thompson strati, gives matrueii the Flalo* 1'ergMSuper4SHW. MEDICAL. c HULL'S TRUSSES I NOTICE TO RUPTURED PKRION*. PERSONS rrflicted wilh ruptures may rely niODUukM uuiru mental aid lb* woHa Affords, on arolirauon at Or 01 office* No. 4 Vr-ey street, or to either of tl?e afeuta in the principal towns in the Unilea Stales. Be careful to csauiine the pr back pad of Hull's trasses, to see if they are endorsed by Ur Q) Hall, in wntiui. Nous are asnaior, or to be relied upon v j*, good, without his signature u fo Many persons have undertaken to rend Imitations 01 null* ce celebrated trasses, and thousands are impoeed ui?od inconee- a|, queue*. These iiniutioul cannot be relied upon they arc gj made bynmekilfal mechanics, and are no belter than the oral gj knbtti fitted np at No. 4 Vesey street, delusively for Udlei, having a separate ealraucc from the business depart jj mens, whrta a female ia in constant alteudance to wait upon lemale patienta. nil Imr EXPERIENCE DOR FOUR YEARS haa fnlly teated the eztraordinarv TirT tuea of DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZEN- n GEB. Several million boar, have been aold.aud given perfect J ia infection to all who hare turd thrm. 1D PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN, Lawyers, Professors, rich and poor, high and low?in fhet, ht nearly the whole Ametican people, nave given thrin their sanction, and they are now fast spreading their influences to every part of the known world. ai Drs. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, Vanderpool, Scott, and four >H hundred other physician, in New York city alone, reeummeud IL Sherman's Loieugea, daily, in their practice. Sherman's Me, dicated Lozenges are never sold by the onuce, bat always in crrliea of Sherman's Csu*poos Lozenges. TLey i cure severe headaches, Ac. in ten minutes. Id fact, they ope- i r rate like a charm, and uo perauu should go to sea without them, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons suhject to fa- j 1 ugue.or attending crowded partieg, will find them to relieve I them ol all lassitude and oppression. I Warehouse 116 Nassau street. Agente?Church's, 186 Bow- It ery; Sand's, 77 East Eroadway, and corner Chambers and a Broadway; Codiuglou, 227 Hudson; Ruahtou and Aapinwall's r three stores, and 189 Kulton street. Brooklyn, 8 Stale street, I Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings. Philadelphia. aul6r I V4ADAME CijSTELLoaes for winch the ordinary Korge i 1 t used. Those manufactured far the U.S. Navy are Wrough Iron. r We would refer those wishing to purchase to some few who cau recommend them from personal as well as general know- ledge, vix:? 1 Commodore Crane, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; Messrs. 1 Carr, Kcim 8t Haines, Philadelphia. Hon. Oovernier Keinble, 1 West Poiul Foundry, Cold Spring, N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Althause A Co. 443 Broadway, N. Y., and our city blacksmith generally. UAY it TEBAULT. s?l lm*rc corner of Old slip and Water I r' PARlt'S LIFE PILLS. vpHE bland,invigorating,and life prolonging power of thi I raculous medicine nghtly named "Lire Pills" and oi|>ecdily removes tne impediments produced by physical prostration, which frc quently deter men from getting married. Language, indeed, s cannot do jostice to the merits of the Lucina Cordial, which is regarded hy the heads of the faculty in all parts of the world as one of the most important medical discoveries of any age. Price S3 per bottle. Bold at 92 Nassau street, and No. 90 North Bixlh street, Philadelphia. n!9 lm*t j THE GERMAN SURGEON. OOLOMON HINE, M. D., No. 57 Kesde street, New York. Id scrolula aud chronic dieases no charge made till the patient is satisfied?medicine delivered gratis. All persons deo formed, under twenty-one years, can have their bones straighto ened. References given as to numerous patients who have a neeucured iu this city. oTT 3m*r It COUGHS, COLDS, /CONSUMPTIONS, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting y ol Blood, Bronchi.is, ltc? is cured for one shilling e by a scientific physician's invention, called?Professor Jones' ri Cough Candy, or compound extract oftolu and Spanish mou, composed of 43 o('the rarest herbs and plants the vegetable emir pirr lanseses. Head this plain, hottest explanation to the public ?The principal materials iu this candy were formerly prescribed by an eminent nhysian, in liquid lorm. Surely it is superior when taken ;n tne shape of a beautiful candy, pleasant lo the t, taalr, elegant in form,and miraculous tu operation. It Beeds but I- one trial to convince all of its merits. It is but one shilling for a 10 trial: who will use it? It is slightly purga ive,removing all hue mora Irom and purifying the blood, lo fact, from the hundreds ?r a ready cured by this, tne proprietor feels warranted in offering 1 those terms that in case persons are not satisfied, to return the ts mousy to tham?the public must perceive this is fsir dealing, and plainly proves that this is no puffed nostrum The propriety tor requests one trial from all peraona who have pulmonary cony id plaiuu. He warrants there is no mercury in this as in some pufld fed medicines of the day. It ia aold cheap that rich and poor may at iia it. Hold only at I, 2 or 4 hillingi a arge package, by T. ie Jones, sign of the American Eagle 82 Chatham it. N V. Appointed Agents? Zetber, Third and Dock at, Phil, I State at, _ Boston. 47 State it, Albany. 139 Falton st, Lrooklyn, Charles King, Charleston, 8 C, Zeiher, next to the American Hotel, Washington, D C. n24 lm*ec r\RRIB TOOTH WASH?Prepared from the original reis O cipeatNo.8 vlold street, New Yrok?The Orris Tooth Waah is purely a vegetable preparation, poasessiruf the propere tiaao leleuung the teeth ana mouth restoring tne gems to a x healthy state, and preventing any unpleaaant taste or odour in the month, whether arising from decayed teeth or from a da Ire ranged atate of the stomach. ne It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and will be fonnd d, to supersede the necessity la powder .kvepiig tVe teeth clean r- sail preveiii n,-the wearing away of the gums li .n the teeth, id It is particularly useful in cases of apungy gums, lestoring them to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around the o teeth. In painfulaffeotioniof tne teeth and gums, arising from ty exposure to cold, it will be found highly beuelkial. It is r?rn ticularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night just le. before retiring to rest. This method is recommended oy emi he aent dentists, u by so doing nil particles of food which accumulate during ihe day are entirely removed, and the month at kent through the night in a dean, aweet, and healthy atate. i? nonud teeth and white teetn are the moet valuable portiona of poor humanity; bat how many neglect the attention neo( eeaeary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the >s, means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant J and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash -it cleanses and whiten* the teeth, strengthens the gums, pu lies the mouth, and sweetens the breath. We recommend it nse to all, young and Id.?(Boston Morning Pont. The Grria Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever need on onrenamel.?(Boston Transcript. >w gor sale by the principal druggists in t' ?city mi r "d PRIVATE CURn. ?K TO ALL who are suffering from the effects of secret indulA gence, and drsire a uromiit and ix raiant-ul cute, DOOTOK L JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COI'KHES-recongdenlially offered. >nJ These i>arkages are no recent nostrums, merely got up to sell? 1,1 and productive only of disappoiutiiinnt?bat have stood the test of seven years extensive and successful use No. I, is especier* ally dreigued for the treatm-nt of Uonorrhot in all its stages? 11 and No. t, ia guaranteed cure of VenerealDiaeaae in every caaa. Kach trackage contains every medicine and requisite, adapted to the varied symptoms, and it accompanied hy Doctor Jordan's private treatise, The Monitor," wherein is fall directions, with s plain description of the nature, symptoms, conee i|ucn" cet and treatment of secrect disoJders.aud much information 01 ot general interest. The price of each package is three dollars, including the Monitor. The Monitor (alone) it 50 cents; one dollar postIr. paid will ensure it free. The packages wdl be -warded to ial order, securely packed. a, Sold only at Drug Store SO I'rince street,corner of Marion, he alfew doors east of Niblo's (fcwdni. Private entrances and of offices for consulmtion .Marion, one dc or below drug stsre. S. Marion street is a continuation ot Centre at. UMKMIl'M HOSE >OK KOTON WATER?Made from canvass, covered with duck, being prernred in on? own superior manner, with India Robber; is perfectly water tight nuder the great pressure; is clear, and u the best Iisnia Rubber Hose extaat. Also lor sale, ihe newly invented Hemp Hose, on account of and at the manufacturer's lowest prices, in qnantities to suit. _ HORACE H. DAY. Successor to Roibnry India Rubber Company, 14 nteod*r it .Vo.deii Lane VVTLH?.I.M'S MKTHOb 6F TiiAGlilNI*t9proiNO?V Miss LEMON,(certiliasted papi! of Mr. John Hiillah) and Mr. K. W. Rosier, beg to announce teetr inlsulion shortly to op* n -iugii.g classes on the method pursued so sn-11 ufully >1 111 London and Paris. Further particulars wtll be nuly in; 1 nounood. ft* lw?i HEM1CALS. DRUGS, COPAIVA CAPSULES T AND GERAM SILVER. \K. KKUCHTWANOKR, No. 1. Wall street. off.rs Che- not micals, Druaa, Dyeslufts, very cheap, and warrant* all hi* ra? eparations of best (oality at??4 the ino.t genuine in market. eos Luny c*u?fir aner Sae ie mo*t aggravated circunutaneea. The Supporter ha, attained a very high character in Estop* w I w;ll u in this country. Iris adopted to t^ie entire disuse of sstaries.and all otlier painful surgical eipedienti.iu the Lying- i-Hi>.i.itals of London and Paris, and is universally re com- ij., tended in kluro|x- by medical men of the higoest rank In this runtry i lis sustained by the leading members of the faculties p.; r rolleges and Hospitals, and by all tha eminent private paucti oners. Hooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies, at No. S resey street, having a separate entrance from the baeinria de- i. art me rat, where a lady is in constant attendance, la apply f,\ Vusses and Supporters to female patients. nd of his youthful errors, but who bears abont with tn im in his system, and perhaps transmits to his innocent off th piing, the consequences of his forme' indiscretions Delicacy of revents him lYora i.pidying to a physician and he not mure- th lueutly fails iute the hands of uneducated pretenders. Many ns onng men,again, are deterred from entering into matrimonial |.a r? ???h*r in cases continuum half a di.zcu liollirs at1 with copious diiectiuns loi use, and labels which cannot excite %i uiy unpleasant remarks. Tliese cases are guaranti ed to con- rJ am a sufficient quantity of this new remedy, to care all typhi- it tttc fmtaatitles ol the blood, ctttaueoua eruptions, affections of he throat and uusr, uodes, ulcers, pains in the bones, Ike. Pur- ta thasers can at ell tunes corresiamd with me consulting Physi- l? :ian of the College. Price of the cases ti each. Sairly lor tt warded to all parts of the Union, Canada and the Weat Indies N rtie cases and medicine are so put up that no concealment is tn wcesaary. By order, a] W. 8. hlCHAFDSON, Agent. ra Principal office of the Collkob, 97 Nassau street. New York w o? 3tuw re u CI'HE t F CHRONIC DISEASES. ,b' r\K K. Pt!UD'HOMMK, from Pans, disciple of the illus- 11 C trious Hahnemann, whose science and doctrines have M Mtonished all Europe, and gathered around him a crowd of H siniuent physicians, eager to receive his instructions, and to i. jmrfit oy his experience, announces to the public that he has elected New York as the place of his labors, and of his per mauent residence. Dr. F. P. has been professionally and intimately connected Ql in Krauce with meu, whose names are houored aud reverenced t; iu this cousitry; and during ten yean' practice, he has visited many parts of the United states, and of tl e West Indies, with view to elucidate several points in science, till then involved in much doubt aud obscurity. Cl He just arrives from Paris, whore he has been to eomiiiunisate the retail of his observations to the Gallic Society, of r. which he is a member, aud now retnrnsOrre to diffuse the Iruits of his experience and the blessin if 1 -Ith. In the coarse oi his travels aud prse lias performed.by the help of his method, lounde n of Specifics, cures g which nad resisted every otht -anient", in re> ver, M wishcs to bejudged not from uokIi but Irom works Suffice a It to say, that besidi ill: r .all .eascMacidi females and children re promptly aud radically cured. Dr. P. mav be consulted every day, from 10 A. M to IP M. a si his office 7t Unauc street, near Broadway. Consultations given m the Eugiu.i, Kre h, German, Spanish and lulian p languages. nl 3m"r HAllt OIL.?There i oil in the world that can do gooa or bad to lli' M body knows that when the hair ia burned it will g u .oodasever. All tin powdcra 0 For dying the hair m t mixture of lime and lithrage Mid tntjhrir u no 'ad. Liquids for dying J ;he hair are coui, i lirits,tlial burnt in the f Mune way at the hair, and the hair willirrow no matter hegina to rarn grey, and at. From an experience D >f twenty years, being hair cuiici, and having the opportunity P >f American Ragle, lm*r j MEDICAL Alii fill GREGORY, residing at 34 Mott street, has long sines C favorably established hit character and qualification as a 1 physician he has therefore no further need to advertise except to apprise strangers that he still remains always at home and J ready to administer to the afflicted?to cni% his patienti as speedily as their individual welfare and the varied eircumstanr J cm will permit. Too hasty corns in general are not desirable, i mainly because they am not |?-rmsnent?It shoald be the onjerl of every invalid to avoto having their disease tampered with, t by which means possibly the case may become exceeding|y a painftit or even dangerons, ot may be disastrous.. The way to I avoid improper treatment and imperfect teres is to obtain a little book entitled The Rubicon," it gives a hiatory in detail of the disease, with the pvojwrand tree mode of treatment? by penning it paDents will be eole to understand their own I case and condition. It is written by e phyaiciau whose ample expenence was gained in the courie of an extensive practice among paUenls of this class, embracing eti ry form and variety t of the disease, that it is possible to imagine. tl In refer, nee to the menu of the little book itself, the best c evidence >f its vein. is the eonsunt and increasing opposition c it meeis with froin those whose o?cu|>etion is endangered by f its rapidly increasing mJc. Price 511 ciuti. Di Di. O. st hi# jj residence, 34 Mott street, nearly oppos.te the church, about 150 yards from ChaUiaiu square, sud also it the drug stores of the r Messrs. Bands, 79 and 100 Kulton it., and on both corners of t Broadway and chambers st. r SxmcTUna.?Persons afflicted with stricture should call on Di.Gregory and inquire into the inentsof his ptau of enrr. He is at all times ready and willing to prove that his method ol i caring a stricture is sueedivr and more certain than the common 1 mode of treatment. The time requiird te cure by thia method t IS from a quarter of an hour to about ten cays. Those wishing r to make farther inquiry will nut be charged eacept for services t rendered and a moderate compeMaUou Is all that ia expected in any ease Application by mail, post paid, enclosing $1, will receive th book by return of mail, free of postage. n* H? PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS. I TX/ARRANTKD tokeepanv length of time in any climate, vn: lobsters,halibut,shad, salmon, oysters, and clams, betf, mutton, veal, duck, chickens, turkey, beef soup, motion t broth, r.bicken sonp, ox tail soap, mock and green turtle sonp, vegetable aonp, green i?eas. mushrooms, carrou, turnips, par suipi.tomatos, milk, kit. fce.; manufactured ni.i sold wholesale by I WILLIAM MULLANE, j dl nx Nassau street. J HE PRIVATE TREATISE.?This is a little volume on certain diseases, m which the most convenient and private ?ni of Cure nn slated in the plainest possible manner And oiilr are directions atven for the more simple and recsut es, bat those which Wave fallen into improper hands, sod itinue on from month to month, are |>ertiriil*rly dwelt on.? sh iiermocs will see Honiedi ilely he difficulties wlnen mile their core, whate ver they may h?. as wei! a I he plan to I tinned ill t veh particular cas. it is obtained only of the nor. Or. Ralph. M Greenwich st. Price ft. Ir. Ralph also takes this rgipcrtuity of ssyiuit tluii hs m?V I consulted OU the peculiar diseases abore referred to, si*'... IIH rate residence, rt any hoar. Lware, however, of llie deep end just solicitude which man" I to cousalt a person of intrtrrity at well as eiperieurr in as peculiar complaints, the author deems it proper to firs following short sketch of ths opportnnities he as had to fit iself fortius trust. And this he la th- mure inclined to as ny hays assured him that, for want of information of this d they have selected from a list ol' advertising people the who had boasie i most of wonderful cures?but uoc without bitterest repentance. Ha therefore beca to atalr that, he e hia rank as graduate of Edinburgh, fee. fee. fee. he has iu w atching these diseases, both in hospital and city practice. I more lhaii thirty years, and hai published two editions of rk e i press I y ou them. Also that he has testimonial letters 1 in the most emiurut physicians of Earops, to the most erm j u iu Americs??s Si* Astley Cooper to Dr. Mott, of N. Y I 1 Dr. Physick of Philulelphis, sod others; ana furthsr, 1 it he has the privilege of referring to almost every phvsi- 1 u of eminence in this city. Nothing can be stated, ke conIves, as belter gronnd of confidence to thus* who ara straurs to him. JousulLalious may be made by post, and for each he has a tier livats chest, containing every thing necessary for a rde Ltl private curs. Ills forwarded as may be directed, ice ft >,_ 'D ON STRICTURE AM) ITS CURE 'HE VOL ..OWING REMARKS WILL PLACE BEFORE Mr public a few mvt deeply inlef*Ming /ads.? rit. Tkut I JU./i.v,,,. railed S l sic *l! h c. is of vera rreuurtit currency and often txtilt in persons who sir not in the least 'art of it; next thai a vtry, erroneous notion prevails reeding Stricture, ami that ignorant advertising people take iad advantage of this erroneous notion; then, that there are ree particular circumstances hu which a Stricture may >e nays known?and in the last place, that the cure of Striere te certain, fret from pain, and generally accomplished a very little tgme. With regard to the firit of these rtmesks: It II well known that Stricture is the result jf a badly treated auorrhea If, for instance, that disease is suffered to eou- ine on from month to month, a aliitea into a alert. Now, era is no pain or inconvenience in sleet, and therefore it is ten snifered u> remain indefinitely. But it shotfld be known at sleet implies a chronic inflammation of the passage, which itnrally terminates hi thickening, and this thickening at one irt or other of the passage is stricture and. further, titat al ongh stricture may thus re nairi unnoticed for a length of time, ia fan from laying dormant, bat is the hidden cause of many rious maladies, Dot only of a sexual, but those also of a Derma and dyspeptic kiDd. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder j the idea that stricture cannot exist so lung as no imp.- iiment j the flow of urine it observed, which it quite a mistake. A j nrture often exists fur year:i without producing auy .very I rikpig change iu this respect; indeed a diminished or inter- I iptt-d stream of urine belongs only to the worst of cases, and 1 is to prevent this very stale that these remarks are published, j The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people j ike of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows iw men of this discripiion swarm about this city, and that ley will sell then nostrums as long as anyone will buy tingn. low, it is a fact, and one which every teal physician will g. lediately acknowledge, that all the medicine in the w one, can never core a stricture. In proof ol this, nothf 1 II in re common tba for the writer to be consulted by pf II ho have been tat Jig all manner of things?as colored i o? id pills, and cordials, and the like, for many monliu toge'ln ut whom, on seeing the real nature of the ease, he has cur i as mauy days. With a view of preventing tlieae imposition*, therefore, j >ems desirable to lay before the pmblic a lew plain circt,^- ancaa by which a Stricture may be known, wkich can be easir don* foi although the svmi torn* of this disease are Humerus, there are three ol esoeciai import, aud tnese tnree iu.tv ue ated very briefly?they are the following M he tint reuses to 77ie manner of unnufmg.?It has been already said the stream eed not be much diminished or impeded. But observe attenvelv, after it is fiuiahed and the clothe* are readjusted, whethr a drop or two will ever steal away, so as to wet a little? olhing is more indicative of stricture. The next is The time a Gonorrhoea hat remained uncured.?lt is diffi ait to say how long a Oonorrhtea or Gleet may run and not roduce a stricture, for one is natnrallv mora dfioossd So stric ire than a do tluv oct, as a general rule, ifit should be IR-rcd go ou beyond six v ifks, this alone won Id afford ?urtirient round, at leaat, for tlie suspicion of a stricture. The last is? TVie rjfect a strictiu t hat upon the mind.?Tlie effect of tricture is to depress the spirits, and lessen both bodily and leutal activity. This also is one ol its most common effects, lot, however, that it is seen alike inevery individual, but it is 9 common that the writer rarely sees a case of stricture (anil e sees maay every day) in which the patient does not complain ore or less, that ne is uotso capable ofbusiness as formerly. It i gratifying also to witness tiie uniform return ot stunts, and ae disappearing ol other ma I Mies as the cure progresses. With regard to the cure of Stricture, on this subject it is sufcieut to observe (and it is .staled with confidence and pleaure) that this is certain, free from pain, and generally accoin- i lished^iu a very little time. So much as this could not have en advanced aoui' years ago but inch has been the im reveiueul in this art, and such the practical ecu?riencc of the I niter, that he can now accomplish the etfrec!TstricUiTe to is lany days as formerly it demanded months. "T The writer also begs to state, that for thuee who wish to unertake.the cure llieiUMlres. he has published a little velume, aliel The Private Treatite,'" in which not only stneture, nt l ic cure of all those delicate diseases which require espeial care and privacy, is directed in the plainest manner. It is dvisable, however, that those who suspect a stricture, if possile, should consult the autboT personally, uid nothing wfllsurrise them more than the ease and certainty of hie means of are. Separate rooms, also, are arranged for thoee who may ave to wait a little. It only now remains to say a word or two on the ground on rhich tlie public, end especially stranger* coming to this city, lay rely with confidence on what las been advr.iced. With lit view Dr. Ralph begs to state that, beside his rank as gradate el Edinburgh, lite, he.?he has been engiged in the cure f these diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more lan thirty years, and has published two editions of s work exressiy 011 them.?Also that he hat testimonial letters from the lost eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent iu Lmerica?at Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Mott.of New York, Ir. rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is permit ;d to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in this 'Sr. Ralph is consulted at his private residence. No. M Oreenrich street, towards the Battery, at any hoar.?He may also be insulted by past. Tne little volume above referred to ia one alias. da 1m"r J 'ENC1NG SALOON ?k SHOOTING OA LjCEKY". I 7 MEES, 411 Broadway, entrance in Lispeusti atratt, V laconil door, lately from Europe, Plofeeeor of the art of cncing, gives instruetiaaujD Fencing alao in the nse of the night- crooked, and Turkish sword, hunting knife, musket uil bayonet, staff, and every specie# of weenntrth. Gentlemen, loveri of thia ait, military officers of the army, ary, lie. are respectfully invited to call and witneaa an exni- ition ofhia akill in thia uaefnl and important art. A spacious double Shooting Gallery, illuminated in tha rrning, will alao be found with auperior Swiss piatola?ahoot ar at n nieiaw of lie nrli atk%i *r CAUTION TO FEMALES of ADAM K, RESTELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, wonld 't inform lad tea who with a proper deiieacy, hare a rsimgance ta the treatment of their complaint* excel* by one of their wn aex, that in ail caaeaahe attends to them ;?er?o nelly,! isr exariencc, practice and'knowledge enables her to do ao. She eema it necessary to .taie thia, aa ahe doea not wish to bo lasaed with the pretenders continually appearing and disappear lg, advertising m "Female Physicians, who too ignorant and icompeteut the mac Ires arc obliged to get some scarcely leas (iio.-iut quack to experiment instead. Consulting partora and isideuce 1ft Greenwich street, between Courtlandl and Lierty streets. Honrs of attendance from A. M.tol P. M. nip tm*r FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. YWING to the celebrity, efficacy, and invariable ancceaa af Madame Reatell'a Female Monthly Pllla in ail caeee of Tegmlarity, annuaeaaion, or stoppage of those functions of na re upon which the health of every female depends, since -eir .mroduetion into the United Statee, now about four yean, onuteileita and imitations are constantly attempted to be aimed off for the genuine. Cheep common pills a,arive at a knowledge ef the primary causes of female indisposi tons?cspeciallyof married females?which, in IMS, led to he discovery o her celebrated Preventive Powders.'' rhcir adoption a as been the ine&as of preserving not only he health, but even the life of many an affectionate wife and bud mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject, and as imating the vast benefit* resmaatg to thousands by their adoplon, would most respectfully arouse me attention of the mar red, by alt that they hold near and dsar, to their consideration J it not wise and virtuous to prevent evils t which we are subect, by simple and healthy means within our control. Every lispassionate, virtuous,and enlightened miud will unhesitatngly answer in the affirmative. Price five dollars a pack ax s iccom,wnied with fall and particular directions. They an tie forwarded by mail teany part of the U nilsd States. Ail ettera must be post paid, and addressed to MADAME MLSfl.LL, Female Phisieian. Principal office, I4g Grecow.eh trcet, New York. Umce noar* rrovi 9 A.M. to 9 clock f'..VI lo*toneffice No. 7 K??e? ?t. n 0 lm?? MADAME RESTELL, [7KMALK. PHYSICIAN. Office end tendance, Ml Green wich street. between Conrtlsndl .nd Liberty itreeu. w ere ihe can he consulted with the strictest confidence on coin ilauiU incident to the female frame. Madame Restell'sexperienca and knowledge in the treatment if ebetinsle cases of female irregul -.rity. stoppage, suppression, he., is each as to require but a lew daye to effect a perfect K. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during eonneat sr other iudiepoeition, will I" accommodated darina inch time, with private and respectable hoard. PreTentive rowden," for married ladies, whose de ieate or precaiions health forbids a too rarnd increase of' family, will be sent by mail to any part of the United States. Price IS a package. All Letter* (poet paid) addressed to box Hi Yew York. Boston Office, No. 1 Essex street." N. B.?.Mad vine RESTELL would inform ladies residing int of the city, whose health would Dot admit of irayelliug.thal he would derate her personal attendance npou them in any iert ol* the Ur.ited States within reasonable distance, nil) lm*r POJtTUGUESE FEMALE PILLSL PittyrsrxD sup racraaan n* W. I)E BQUDKLOQIJE,M. D LISBON. r RTUUAL IK Scientific combination of ingredients ef wliich these Pills are composed, hare made them the wouder and admi ation of the world. They are known all over Europe to be he only preparation erer discovered that has prosed mrariebls erum in producing die monthly lama. Their certainty, in afi asea, being tneh that thev tnnat not he used daring |irefuan- T or though always mild, safe, and healthy, tbey are certain to irodnce miacarnage if used dining that |>eriod. The directiona are translated into Pngltth And ate enteloped onna with the aeal of the irai>orter, stamped. Koch hoi eon niu the signature of M. de Bondeloaue. aud the Knglish di actiona hare the signature of Dr. F. MELVEA If, su'horised gent far the continent ef Ameiiea. They can be transmitted try mail so any pan of the United Mates. Letters directed to Dr. F. Melsean, box at, New fork, will meet with immediate attention. All letteis inn si to poet paid. Sold by appointment at 1M Cherry, near Cathsinc street. Prie? t* Half boxes ft No halt he,?ea tent by anil nlO lm*. dhw PUBLI3HKD DAILY BY JAM KS QOKDOII BKNNKTT, W. CORNEA, rULTON AND NASSAU STRSK'I W The Nxw Yoxc Herald?A daily paper, issued erery normng of the week?price two crnti per copy. Cotintry snlw icnbem furnished at the same rate, for any specific period, on i remittance in adraucc. No paper sent, n?.less paid in oh.tire. The wtabi-r HxaaLo?l??oed ?v-i. n .j in, line o'aloah?price its and a yuarfer cents per copy?fnruiansd o country subscribers si ftl,Xi per iMinsn, in sdraoca, or ?t the me ram for any specified period. ConaesronnngTi are reaaested to address tnetr letters te lawas (deenoa Irssirr, ftsyw and Ed iter?sag ill art