The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1842, Page 2

side of Kandabur, but General England had not omed him. Itis reported that Shah Shoojah hy been pollaned . ‘There is no news from China, [From the London Times, June 4, The news tre which we were enabled to i ( ly to our readers in a second i complexion, edition, is On the ene said that General Pollock is now in possesion of the Khyberpass and the forts comiuancm, it; on the other, we lament to add, Ghuznee bas at last fallen, the garrison have sur- rendered ov condition that they should be sately conducted to Cabul. condition which may or may not be performed, accordingly as Akhbar Khan and his followers happen at that tv nt to be sa ted or thirsty of the blood of our yle—alarmed or enraged by the ill-success which has attended them in another quarter. The news is sad, but hardly discouraging. It could searcely be expected that a garrison of one ~riment,a ad that not British,could hold outeven the almost impregnable Ghuznee, against the perseyer- ing attacks of a warlike and enthusiastic nation. Sull less had we a right to be very nguine of the result,from the'imperfect information whieh reached us asto the means of subsistence which thisscanty garrison had at its command. We shall wait with much anxiety to hear whether these unfortunate men are really to arrive safe at their promised destination,’ or whether a new dis- play of Affghan treachery—a new call for speedy and serious retribution—is to be added to that most fearful one which already stands unsatisfied Iris to this enemy—starvation—more formidable than the matehlocks of the Affghans, that the Ghuz- nee garrison were probably compelled to yield. And with the fate of the Cabul army before their eyes, we may pretty confidentiy assume that this capitula- tion—virtually unconditional as it is—was not en- tered upon till compelled by absolute necessity. Meantime, this fresh disaster leaves us with the task of recaptwring this importaut fortress—no slight matter, indeed, in itself, but which we may safely leave ‘to the energy and discipline of our troops—and, which is more important, places in the hands of the Affghans an additional supply of hos- tages, to be used by them, doubtless in their own barbarous way, as a check upon our further move- ments. sd Markets. Loxpox Moxey Manxer, June, 3.—It does not apy to us thatthe value of money is likely to fall low t it would not be prudent tolock it ermanently, or fora considerable period. pany must, we think, at no distant date aglish ets as borrowers. They have of rupee in drawing from 1s 10d to 18 11d to nis will probably force out remittances of silver gold from ME A letter from the Augsburg Gazette, “As a means for xtraordinary expenses of the railroads, the ernment is about to issue bills of from.50 to 5,000 florins sh, similar to bank notes, payable to bearer, but carry- st of three per cent per annum. ‘They are to r backs a table, indicating their precise value, including interest, on each day of their circulation, at which they may b eived by the public, and will be paid by the treasury Loxpow Exew The English funds at business; Consol: duced, 91 91 up at a low ra Thoekast Iqdiaé come into the ews—Fripay Evenina, June idend; Cents, Re- half per Cents, Reduced, 1001 ky Wie India Stock, 250 Exchequer Bills, Old, 42 44; Ad- ‘The prices of Foreign Securities and Belgian, 102 103; Dutch Two-and-ahalf per Cents. 524 52f; the Five per Cents, 101 101}; Danish, 80} 814; and Brazilian, 67 68. Some few bargains have 36} for Mon notations fi 461; Spanish een made in the Mexican at and 36} for the Account. the Bonds—Portuguese Five per Cents, e per Cents, 22} 224; the Three per "937, all for Account. Asrnican Fuxvs—Pennsylvania 5 per cent 47} 8; U.S. Bank 20 3}. Coax Manxer, June 3.—Upon all foreign and colonial Grainand Flour, duties remain unchanged for the en- ing week. We continue to be fairly supplied with foreign Wheat direct from the north and south of Europe, and a further quantity of Pease from the Baltic ports, with which excep- tions, aiid a molerate quantity of Irish Oatmeal, arrivals of the past three days arcely worth notit ‘Th want of animation existing in the Wheat trade on last, has not been relieved by any improved i «diately up to this date ; on the contrary, Wheat have sh rather more inclina n price scarcely ap- of demand. “Oat- in_ lively request es, whilst other holders of tre tion to sell, peared like luce much increa| however, w for shipment to Ireland at advancing r articles remained stationary. Upon a continuance of exceedingly fine weather, and a very slenter attendance of buyers th morning, all des- criptions of fre Wheat were extremely difficult of sale, idediy the turn cheaper. The transactions in Vaeat since our report of Tuesday, include a par- Ion. the spot, with of Polish Oddessa at but nothing r under lock no sales ble for consumption ringly at late prices. 1 and colonial Wheat and Flour in this port, atthe le of du- w Corn Act, ith inst. qrs; foreign aad colonial oreign and a large portion of the colonial have been sold for consump- tion, Loxpon Cons Excnancr, June 3.—The weather con- tinues favorable for the growing grain crops, and the trade has become rather dull at most of the leading pro jal markets held during the week. At Mark-lane to- there w: any English Wheat fresh up, and though the demand Was languid, prices underwent no change. ign free Wheat was very difficult of dispo- sal, but unaltered in value. In bonded Wheat we did not hear of any transactions, Barley, Beans, and Peas maved off slowly, but neither of these articles could have been bought cheaper than inthe There x els of Oats fre lers pur- freely at fully Mondays advanced rates, Loxpox Tra Trape, June l.—A good deal of busin has been done in the mark compri s Many parcels bought in or have been disposed of at the Company's Congous are quoted 148] por Ib. cash. There was considerable heaviness at the public sales on Friday, consisting of 6365 packages, and there being a de: part of the proprietors tu realize, a considera- lace in prices ; sound useful Congou fine ani very inferior sorts 2d to way “fall 143 Souchong 41; ant Hyson an 1 all other green Teas was about 1d to 2d per Ib, lower. Of Pouchong onl; bout four lots sold, which cannot be taken as a criterion of the market, Congou, but mid- gol, ordinary coarse ani flat, ts 4td to Is “4 bright black leaf, rather strong, sold at 1s 7} to put Mildling rather strong, bright rather black leaf tols 8}; Twankay bat m % coarse little burnt . Me kind ts 7d to 1s 7 rather strong 2s 61, middling : mildling to middling strong bur 28 2d, but ling Hyson fresh and strong 4s 5}d to 4s 61; Gun- y coarse Is 10d, but middfing rather coarse, ~ burnt 10d, but middling or pref rather ong 2s, but middling rather strong burnt 33 4d, mid- diag’ and strong and full burnt 4s 41; Imperial but mitiling rather strong rather coarse burnt 2s to 2s id bat mid ther coarse burnt 2s 0jd to td, but mid: dling strong burnt 2s 1d to asad, but middling rather ing to rather fresh her coarse burnt 2 g the great reduction in prices. ‘ ges were actually disposed of. spon Trave Reon, June 3.—Tea—There has nquiry during the week and prices shale hig Sugar—In late arrivals and the firt_ accounts from th » submitted to rather lower p 260 hhds British Plantation, at the re bags Maaritins have been dispo: 7s for stro other m s,and the ced quota- ed of brown B ihia, to arrive at 17s per ew vered in the warehouse. Mola -The recent arrivals have been generally ‘ht intothe market, the sales amount to nearly 900 sisting of 400 puns Barbadoes, and 130 puns An. at 33s, and 200 puns vis at 29s 6d per ewtall from the quay ; aparcel of 140 puns Trintdad has also been sold at 303 per ewt to arrive, Coifee—Tho sales of Plantation have Deea very moderate, comprising about 40 casks Ja- caat the quotations. Nothing done in other discrip- 1s. Ginger—100 bags Barbadoes sold at 41s per cwt. pper—1 200 bags black sold at 34 to dd per lb. Rice— Pred Bengal sold at 11s 9d to 12s per ewt for good to ine new. ot Corrox Marner, June 3.—There has been mand for Cotton throughout the week, and a yusiness has be the sales amounting to The mar 1 abundantly supplied ve shown ition to giv contented for © a largely th pretty lar 34,450 bags. thet, which was rather bettor than on th twarded last month into the 1,209 Brazil and 359 Surat To-day sales amount to about 5500 bags, wt been taken chiefly by the trade at steady rater Live qi B ant Goods m ountry unsold ich have sales have . ve beoa wall supporte? e i Tioarovering, which has had a moderate sal ver. Sack Flour has been ¢ A large busines has vat, and latterly som vas sales. At aded, many sales of Wheat w vliones, among the towa and eoun ant geacrally at pric the rates of this day week. Barret Flour was in fair request and fully 64. dearer and Sack Flour was more easily disp ysed of. Oats were hel: at au alvance of 1-24. to 1d, which was realized for the best ities, the only sorts that were wanted. Oatmeal wo 61. dearer, but the quantity sold was rather limited. There isno a Consequence in the demand or val. we of other arti Livexroot, June 4—American Produce.—Since the 19th sltimo, the imports from the United States have been 2876 segs and 287 of Lard ; 575 kegs Butter; 310 barrels Pork; and 7 hhds Bacon No Cheese at market. A A sale of Butter, advertised for the 2d instant, of 625 kcegs was very poorly attended, aud the whole withdrawn ofan offer, New Irish being now plentiful, inst the sale, and nothing but prime qualities sorts at a low rate. good demand for Lard, and in- y, Which has had the effect of ‘ 4s per cwt has been obtained, d_more money is ked for what remains on the snarket; several lols have been withdrawn. Pork sells in small quantities for ship stores at 30s., but little demand at the present time, {uite neglected. A few tierces of Bacon, which had arrived, were sold at 41s 6d; the quality very soft, which is the same fault of the other articles from the States. There vivance in pri or Mascnesten, Friday Evening.— been less doing in cloth’ since this day week, and since Tuesday particularly so; there are, however, | both manufacturers and buyers who seemingly prefer to wait the arrival of the India mail before making any ex- tensive sales or purchases, to that of taking the rates of the day. Om the whole, the taarket closes rather dull: Yarus are tolerably good to sell, but there is no improvement in value: it is feared that the production,now on the increase, will prevent any advance. Bourse, Pants, Wepnespay, June 1.—The liquidation has been very heavy, and prices have gone down consi erably. Thé Three per Cents, which opened at 82f 20c, closed at $1f90a, and the Five per Cents, which opened at 120f 20, left off at 119695c. Prices for the end of June va- ried inthe same proportion, and we have now to quote ive per Cents for that period at 120f40c, and Three per atsef 30c. The et closed as follow Five nts, for cash, 119f 93c; for liquidation, 119f 95e; for 120f 40c. ‘Three per Cents for cash, 81f S5¢; for n, 811 90; for account, 82f 30c. Bank of France Shares, 3349. Neapolitan, 107 70c. Spanish, 24}. Haver Market, May 24.—A circular from Havre of the 24th ultimo, says :—Our sugar market was today pretty brisk, and notwithstanding large quantities have latel: been imported, prices remain firm at 63 fr. for good mid. dling. Cotton also fully maintained previous rates,and as supplies contain a good proportion of middling the cnoice will be less limited, and contribute much towards the increase of business. Coffee, durin, the last eight days, has not undergone any variation, an though the demand for this article was not very anima- ted, prices continued the same as before. Of St. Domingo 50 bags good ordinary found buyers at 45 fr. in bond,and 315 bags Havana at 57} to 68 fr, rolina rice remained feeble, and little inquired for; however, 30 tierces were placed at 21} fr. duty paid, and 1000 bags East India con- tracted for at 16} fr. also duty paid. Tadigo remained lan- guid, and this will continueto be the case as long as we remain without any fresh importations. This week the sales were confined to two chests Bengal at 6} fr. 5 do at 84, and one chest at 8} fr,duty paid. Pot Ashes being in little request retrograded still further, nevertheless a lot of 39 barrels from the U..ited States still realised 40 fr. with some concession on 2d and 3d sorts, and we understand that 60 barrels expected from New York, have been sold on contract at 47 fr.duty paid. Pearl Ashes were very little inquired aft During the week ending the 3ist ult., many important sales were made in Coffee, owing to the decline of } to cents. The transactions were 5950 bales ordinary via at 25} to 25} cents, ordinary Domingo at 21} cen low ordinary Brazil 20 to 204 cents. Not much business had been done in Hides. The same calm continued in Cotton, and in Indigo there was no alteration. Pot Ashes had been dull, and Rice was neglected. In raw Sugar there were sales of grey Havana at 12} fl in domestic bond. Bahia, slightly damaged, sold at 13} to 26} fl per 50 kilograms in bond. Salesof Maryland ‘Tobacco were made at 28 to 62 cents, andof Kentucky at 19to 28 cents. ‘Tea was dull. Liquidat During the week ending May 31st, Java Coffee was with: out alteration, ders’ were’ not inclined to accept low rates. Ordinary Cheribon was at 23 to 23} cents; 1024 bales Havana in bond sold at 24 to 344 cents; ordinary to middling Surinam was at 40 to 46 cents. Tea was very dull In Tobacco there had not been much doing,and Cot- ton was depressed, 400 bales of American have been sold at 23} to 26} cents. In Rice 6000 bales Java brought 8} to spf. ‘ican New York Pot Ashes were at 19}f in bond In Hides there had been a moderate business. Geneva Amsterdam proof was at 17 to 18}f. wenr.—In the Antwerp markets, during the week, g Tuesday, 24th May, there was but little doing in Damaged Brazilian was worth dic to 47¢. Cotton was quiet and also Saltpetre. Hides were firmer. In Spices there was no alteration. Rice was feeble; 550 tes of Caro- lina sold at 17fto 24f per 50 kils. Of raw Sugar 150 boxes grey Havana brought 129-16th. Tobacco was at steady rates and Tea was more animated. In the Amsterdam market, during the week ending Tuesday the 24th instant, the business in Coffee was confined to present wants, and in prices th wi no alteration. Tobacco was very flat. A few sal of Surinam and American Cotton were made at full rates. In raw Sugar the transactions were limited to some par- cels of grey Havana and Surinam, brought 19} to 20}f. Carolina Rice was at 11 to 11}f for old, and ‘Pimento brought 19f West India hides were very dull of sale, owing to the advance in the season, apnip, May 25.—The 3 percents were done c 22) at 60 and 30 days, tor 2,249,- 000 reals. ions in the 5 per Cenis, 31 in num- amounted to 18,400,000 reals, and were done at 27 for cash, and 27} }}} 4} at different dates, and at 27 7-16 447 at } fj premium. 3 Court for the Corrects Elijah F. Purdy, plaintiff in er State of New York, defendants in e Nathaniel Jarvis, plaintiffs, § These two important causes, testing the right of the Legis! re of 1340 to deprive the Aldermen of NewYork of the power to sit as Judges of the Cour: of Sessions, and toconfersuch power on two Judges to be specially ap- pointed, will be continued to-d: In the Supreme Court (as stated yesterday) Judge Bron- son believed the law to bean alteration of the charter,and as such, unconstitutional, as it did not pass by a two-third vote. Judges Cowan and Nelson, on the contrary, did not consider the law as iegeanees | the charter, and that a majority was authorized to enact it. ‘he iotlowing are extracts from the opinions of Judges Bronson and Cowan. The Chief Justice did not deliver any on this occasion, but stated that he coincided h Justice Cowan, for the reasons set forth by him in the ase of the People vs. Mortis, a few days previously. ‘The opinion of Judge Bronson was first given Broxsox, J.—“ charter granted by Governor Mont- somery to the city of New York, onthe 15th January, ‘30, authorized the Aldermen of the city, with certain other offic: to hold and keep courts of General Ses- sions of the Peace in and for the city and county of New York dd in pursuance of that charter and several legis- lative enactments, passed since that time, the Aldermen hove sat im the Court of General Sessions of the Peace, in New York, for the last one hundred and ten years.” og ' * "Itis said thatthe act of 1940 [appointing the two Judges] did not receive the assent of two thirds of the members elected to each branch of the Legislature, and consequently that itis not a valid law. ‘The fact that it lid not have the votes of two-thirds of the members, was conceded by the Attorney-General on the argument’; and we see from the este that only half of the Senators, ss thin half of the members elected to the Assembly 1 for the bill on its final passage.” . . i “This brings us to the question, whether the act of 1810, is such a one as to require a two-third vote. That the ci- y of New York is a body politic and corporate, and that the act of 1840, if duly passed, alters the charter, are pro- positions which have not been, and cannot be, denied.— But it is said that the constitution does not extend to public corporations. and therefore a majority vote was sufficient. 1 donot so read the constitution, The language of the slause is ; “ the assent of two-thirds of the members elect- «1 to each branch of the legislature, shall be requisite to every bill creating, continuing, altering, or renewing axy body politic or corporate.”'* * * “If the clause can be so construed that it shall not extend alike to all corporations, whither public or private, it may then, I think, be set down as an established fact, that the English language is too poor for the framing of fundamental laws, vhich shall limit the powers of the legislative branch of the government.” * * * “Since the first day of March, i322, when the two-thirds clause in the constitution took , some hundreds of statutes, creating or altering the charters of public corpsrations have been passed; and, with the exception already gested, I hazard li in saying that not one of those statutes has been passed with- outa two-thirds votein both how poo ® Ns Re of the aldermen to hold courts) was expressly by the charter of 1730, and was conferred on the on b; me, asa part of its franchise. Sec. 26, dMavor, Deputy Mayor, Recorder, and Udermen, of the said city, forthe time being, or any four of them, (whereof we will, the Mayor, or Deputy Mayor, or Recorder of the said city, for the time being to veone) shall and may forever hereafier hold and keep fou of the Peace, in and for the said y vy York, to begin, &c.’ It is as ch @ part of ‘the chartered privileges of the city, as is ower granced by the same charter to establish markets, by-laws dnd regulate the internal police of the * * “As the act did not receive the requisite number of votes, it is void, and the defendant (the Alder man) is entitied to judgment on that ground.” The following are extracts from Judge Cowen’s opl- nion Cowae,J. * * * Allerman Purdy to sit asa Judge essions, might be considered strictly within art. 7, $9 ofthe constitution, Ww er such righ were public or private, Imight require still further time ; or perhaps assent at once to the conclusion that the act ‘1840 did not affect his power for want of a twe isno attempt, by statute, to abo- rman, or to diminish his power. The ral part ofthe Corporation, o, and it may of Errors, r, vs. The People of the 8. the same. 1 corporate right, Board o| doutitful, c¢ charter, or an act of the proper to confer, not on as individual officers, the power to act as the General Sessions of the Peace, a court, hav- ng in its own nature no connection with the corporation, valthe power of the court itself not being a corporate power, or any thing like it. This isthe power which the vet of 160 hasteken away." * * * “It is no morea orporate power, bogause annexed to persons designated * holding the office of Alderman, than if they had been r proper names. t of 1840, was not an but the exer rly distinct; the on away from on urt and trans. is, 1 am of opinion, can always be though the judges from whom the . iesignated by the same title as ation. Th shor ion Upon corporate power of ouster shold be r e case was then br wrror. of opinion that judg- ed against the defendant.” ought up to this court on a writ of —_—— Court Calendar=rhis Day, Sureaton Courr—Nos. 23, 9, 3, 14, 19, 124, 125, 126, 129, 130, D or Comson Pur 1,11, 13, 17, 19, 21, 28, 25, Cirenit Court room—Nos. 2, 4,6, 10, 1 24, 34, 88, 40, 42 NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, June 20, 1842. SS Herald Bulletin of News, The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o’clock, A. M.—and also of the cvaning mails, at four o’clock, P. M., the latest intelligence trom all parts of the world, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfarer stop uid read, Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing Office. ‘The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts of printing, such as books, lets, bills, cards of all eserit , is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. From Washington—Explosions, Our private accounts from Washingtsn are highly interesting. Both ends of the Capitol, the White House, and the Departments—are all in a state of the highest excitement, and explosions on explo- sions may pe expected tin a few days—perhaps to- day, perhaps to-morrow, perhaps the third day. The ultra whigs are frantic with rage because President Tyler intends to veto the “little Tariff Bill,” the smallest of small potatoe traps to “ head off the Captain” We expect a splendid veto mes- sage in a few days, that will kick up the devil among the stockjobbers and ultras. The Clay club should a once prepare their awful thunder and lightning, and annihilate the noble captain at once. . But this is not all. The ultra locofocos are on the verge of an explosion. One section wants to go with the Captain—the other don’t. The Calhoun men, the Wright men, the Berton men, are all by the ears. A perfect disorganization reigns in the locofoco party—and the ultras on either side are more afraid of losing their heads than of ‘ heading off the Captain.” ‘* Confusion worse confounded” reigns supreme. Half the present Congress, and half the present Cabinet will be utterly overwhelmed. A general earthquake is at hand—and a terrible shaking among the officeholders throughout the country. For further particulars to-day—perhaps very im- portant ones—look at our Bulletin at 9 o’clock in the morning, and also at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, immediately on the arrival of the mails. You will find itat the northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Hurrah! for squalls! The Foreign News. The news brought by the Britannia to Boston on Saturday, and which we pul ed yesterday morn- ing at a very early hour, is highly important. The account of the attempt to assassinate the Queen is most singular, and we can hardly imagine that any sane person could act as the miserable wretch, Francis, is represented to have done. The attempted assassination is the more remarkable, in- asmuch as at the present time Queen Victoria is not only the most popular sovereign in Europe, but more so probably than any one who ever sat on the English throne. The passage of the Income Tax and Tariff Bills through the House of Commons in the short space of three weeks, should serve as a lesson to our sa- pient legislators in Washington. They will both, doubtless, pass the Lords without any material alteration. Judging from the tone of the Foreign Minister, England wilt interfere to prevent Texas from invad- ing Mexico. The news from India is] again unpleasant. The strong fortress of Ghuznee has fallen, and the Brit? ish troops therein surrendered to Akbar Khan, and were to be marched to Cabul. But} on the other hand the Khyber Passhas been forced, and a bloody campaign opened. The markets are generally better; cotton has im- proved, and the tone of all the rest is healthy. AstounpinG Poiice DeveLorementTs.—We un- derstand that the Mayor has within a few days, made a most astounding discovery of the mal-prac- tices which has recently been perpetrated under the present wretched, inefficient police system. It seems that house and stgre robberies, of all kinds, to the amount of nearly $15,000 or $20,000, have recently been perpetrated—the greater part of which property has never been returned to the right- ful owners, but on the contrary, there are strong suspicionsthat it has been divided among certain subordinates of the department, while many of the thievesand burglars were permitted to escape thus far. For severaldays the Mayor has been secretly engaged in this investigation, and several police officers will soon be suspended, and most probably willbe brought to trial. The investigation is still going on, and the developements when ripe, will as- tonish the community. This discovery lets us into the beauties of the stool pigeon system, and it really appears from es- tablished facts, that thefts, store breaking, burglary, and incendiarism, have been organized into a regu- lar system of depredation, conducted by .the most worthless characters, and winked at, iffnot participa- ted in, by the inefficient system of our police. We know more than we can tell at present, but the fruit willsoon be ripe. But thus much we know: The honest people of this city are much indebted to the Mayor for his vigilance and sagacity in detecting one of the most astounding systems of fraud and robbery ever conceived. All will be out soon. Avotner Cavtion—Oncr, Twick.—We serious- solemnly, and in the most friendly tone, advise Applegate, the job printer in Ann street, to be care- ful how he prints in his office wicked and malicious slanders against us. The miserable vagabond,with his numerous aciases, who writes the libels printed at Applegate’s office, is not worth our notice—he is only fit to be taken notice of by the governors of Sing Sing. We have yermitted Applegate to print at his job office the most wicked libels for several weeks, out of pure charity to kis propensities—but if he ventures a step further, we shall teach him a litte morality and propriety in his line of business. Buitertield has already acknowledged, and apologiz~ ed to us, in the presence of Mr. Bell, the respectable auctioneer of Ann street, that he did assist that mi- serable vagabond from Bufialo, until he found out that he was a most infamous scoundrel, and then he quit him. If Applegate does not follow the very proper steps of Mr. Butterfield, and quit printing in his office these gross and infamous libels, we shallhave not only to give Applegate’s face, and heart, and history to the mirrcr, but we shall insti- tute suits against him, as Mr. Thorne, the popular manager of the Chatham, has done—which suits are already begun for $12,000 damages. So, old rotten Apple had better be advised, or we shall roast him. We know what we are about. Mavemoise.tr Evssier.—This lady appears to- night in that beautiful ballet of the Prince and the Fairy. itis a most delightful piece, and the acting, as well as the dancing of Fanny in it, sur- passes almost all her former effor This is the Jast night of her engagement. her bene- She take: ton Wednesday night, after which she will dance no more in this conatry except perhaps once for some charitable institution ; for she positively leaves the United States for Europe on the 16th of July in the steamship Caledon In the mean time she requires rest and the use of the short interval al- lowed to recruit her almost exhausted strength. She has had innumerable applications to play for the be- nefits of individuals from the stars almost down to the Feene shifters ; but asa matter of course she has reen compelled to decline dancing for any, except for the purpose of laying the foundation of a Thea- rieal Fund in this city similar to that in London, ind perhaps for some one other charitable jnstitu- tion, Extivevisuep.—Another light. Dr. Jas. Blythe, the aged and venerable President of South Hanover College, (Ia.) died at his residence at that place, on the 20th ult, Navat.—The U.S. ship Falmouth, Commander McIntosh, for Bogota, went to sea from Hampton ‘toads last Wednesday afternoon. Dn Tae Sreamers NarraGanserr anp CuartTEr Oax.—The Norwich steamboat, the Charteg, Oak came in yesterday morning soon after six o'clock beating the Narragansett) from Stonington, an oringing Adams’ Express with the foreign new: The Stonington boat, which ought to have reache: here at or about the same time, had not arrived a Plast night. It was much feared that some aeci- dent had happened to her; and as she was to bring the regular mail, much disappointment was occa- sioned. Our worthy postmaster kept his clerks or hand till 5 last evening in order to despateh the mail South, if it had arrived 0 o’cLock—No Stonington boat yet. 11 o’crock—We have just received our papers by the Stonington line, through Harnden & Co. The cause of the detention of the boat was an acciden: to the machinery. Tue Foreign News—Apams press.—We re- turn thanks to Adams & Co. for the energy an¢é speed they evinced in delivering the foreign news. The agent jumped ashore at Peck slip, and came post haste to our corner on Nassau and Fulton streets, and so delivered our files of papers nearly a quarter of an hour sooner than we should otherwise have got them. He will therefore accept our thanks. Cuaracteristic or THE Misstssteri.—* Boy, who do you belong to?” asked a gentleman as he stepped on board of a steamer, of a“ darky” leaning on the guards, ‘I did b’long to Massa William, sir, when I come aboard; but he's inde cabin playing poker wid de captain, and 1 don’t know who I b'long to now!” As Fast, 1p nor Faster.—A western editor says that Governor Bogg’s health is steadily imeroving The contusions on his hoad are healing as fast as desirable. City Intelligence, SomeTmine vor THE Common Counc. on rus Mavor. —The burglaries committed within the last several months in this , itis well known, have nearly all oc. curred in the dawn of the morning, after the night watch had left their posts. As an evidence we give the follow- ing cases that transpired yesterday morniag : About 4$ o'clock in the morning as John L. Mott, was proceeding down Walker street, he perceived the gro- cery store door of John Shotwell, at the corner of Walker and Mott, partly open and stopping suddenly to listen, he heard a man snoring inside. Upon opening the door, which had been partially barracaded behind with tea chests, &c., he found a man lying on the floor pretending to be asleep, who upon being aroused said he had entered the place while drunk, without his knowledge. Upon being taken to the watch house he gave the name of John Myers. The door of the store was securely locked on Saturday night and it was found to have been forced open, and the money drawer cleared of its contents in small change. This rogue on hearing Mr. Mott pass, no doub’ was engaged in plundering the premises, and suddenly dropped down and pretended to be asleep, to avoid convie- tion on his trial. ‘Tur Democratic Memuens of the Board of Aldermen meet this evening at 5 o'clock. The second arrest was made by Patrick Moran, a private watchman, who, while returning home about 5 o’clock in the morning, perceived a man issuing from one of the cellar windows of the tin warehouse of Thomas & Son, 63 Nassau street, with a bundle under his arm. He immy diately stopped the rogue and conveyed him tothe watch house where it was ascertained that the bundle contained 177 sheets of tin plate and a small quantity of block tin castings that had been stolen from the premises. ‘The bui glar gave the name of Harris Schwaback, and said he w atin ware maker by trade. He had succeeded in entering the workshop below by forcing up one of the windows. These persons were both arrested after the hour that the city watch had retired, and would have escaped had it not been by the merest accident of being seen, as they were, by persons not in the employ of the corporation to guart the property of our citizens. The Mayor or Common Council, if we ever obtain alegal one, should look to thir matter. Fvartive srovent Back. Henry Hawkins, alias Wil- liams, a black burglar, who recently robbed a store in Canal street ofa quantity of shawls, &c., and a boot store in Broadway of 60 pairs of boots, 32 of w! covered, who escaped to Philadelphi back to this city yesterday by officer Welc! paraded our streets for months in the daytime, with hi clothes spotted with white wash in order’ to avoid suspi- cion, and during the night was engaged in carrying on his predatory practices, He will be used up this time most effectually. Accivent.—A seamen fell from the yard-arm of the brig Utile, of Geffle, yesterday afternoon, and was killed on the —There is agang of miscre- ants who infest the ferry boats plying between this and Jersey city. Saturday night,a gentleman came over at 12 o'clock and the gang surrounded him,and one of them put his hand into his pocket and got hold ofhis pocket book, but did not succeed in obtaining it. Whetherthey were hackmen or net we cannot say. Willthe Police attend to this? There are also several gangs of rascals who are prowling about the cit; tyink to raise the wind set: ting fire to buildings, &c. “Will the Police attend to them also! Roswery 1x Brooxtyn.—One Joseph Hall, an English- man, who has for some time past been engaged as Clerk in the drug store of Mr. J. W. Smith decamped early on on Sunday morning, with about five thousand in Texas Trea- y notes, about ninety dollars in current bills, and sev. y ver, consisting principally of small change, together with te of hand drawn by Daniel Jepson in favor of James W. Smith, for $500 at sixty days, endorced, with other papers. Disease of the Spine and Spinal Marrow the cause of Nervous and other complaints of long standing. Mn. Bexnert :— Sim As the above named complaints have become ex- ceedingly prevalent in the country, and, I am told, equally so in your city ; and as they are of all the maladies the most afflicting, not enly to the sufferers themselves but to their relations, | have taken the liberty of sending you this publication, believing that it will be of the greatest utility to many if inserted in your paper ; and I do it more particularly en account of the treatment which has been used with success, having been published in so plain a manner as to enable the sufierer, or his friends, to pre and apply the remedies with success themselves, My tention first called to the subject by seeing the follow- ing ina Philadelphia paper :— “Thave thought it my duty, for the purpose of benefit- ting the public, and to dispel the doubts of those who may be afflicted with the disease, to be qualified to the state- ments made in the work, in relation to the extent to which a person may be reduced by the disease, and be restored to health. CHARLES COHILL, 175 north 2d street. Personally appeared before me, this twenty-fifth day of April, the above named Charles Cohill, and stated that he was reduced over seven inches in stature by disease of the spinal bones, without any other deformity, as stated on the 154th page of the work eatitled ‘ Medical Suggestions to Parents,’ and that he was restored to health by the author of the work. ~~) _ Sworn and subscribed before me this twenty- L.S. } fifth day of April, A, D. 1842, — C. BRAZER, Alderman.” On account of being afflicted with disease of spine, and told by my physicians that I could not be restored, { sent a detter to a friend at Philadelphia requesting bi all upon Mr. Cohill and procure a statement of the parti s of his case, and also to send me a py of the work, which he has done much to my satisfaction. He informed me that he was personally acquainted with a number of per- sons who had been given up as ineurable by their physi- cians, but had been restored to health by the author of the work alluded to above, owing, as it was Ssppceed, to his superior knowledge of the cause of the complaints. Since Uhave been using the remedies described in the work, I have become so much better that I have every reason to believe that I will be completely restored. Several of my neighbors have also been using the remedies recommended for fits, paley, palpitations of the he -, With the great- est benefit. In short, the investigations contained in the work are acknowledged by the physicians in this part of the country to be invaluable ; so much so that we have had an extract made from it for the use of the public. I would also state that the work is entitled “ Medical Sug- gestions to Parents, by A. H. McNe D.” The au- thor resides in the city of Philadelp! it he is attending several persons at th and Boston, who had been atilicted w other chronic complair ts. Thave cut the following from a N it is not too long, would ask you to i 7 in New Yor k palsy, fits, and y York paper, and if ert it, as it will con- vey a better idea of the character ofthe work than any thing T can s: «Mp Eprrons :—In consequence of having seen a nteresting communication trom ladies of your city, ¢to anew domestic medical work, enti jon’ Lo Parents and others,” and on ace the work one of the greatest utilit; .g you this for publication. in several parts of the State of New York, ly spoken of by men both in and out of the me- profession, and was if not the fear of intruding, we would relate several cases of cures which have been made by the afflicted themselves ater having been given over by the most eminent medical men. In short, the work has produced a complete revolution in {)e treatment of many diseases, such as consumption, liver complaints, palsy, fits, insaaity, general nervous debility, &c, Our ob- ject in recommending the work is more particularly on account of females. It is well known that many thousand females have their constitutions stroyed by those remedies advertised by inhu- man impostors, nnd that the delicate young lady will take the filthy drugs in preference to stating her complaint to arespectable physician. The above named work is most happily adapted to their uso, as it contains the symptoms, cause, and treatment of their complaints, together with the opinions of the most respectable medical men, and we f-ci pleased in being able to state that since the introduc- tion of the work among us, those filthy remedies adver- tised and recommended by superstitions impostors have been abandoned. HUGH MeNITE, M.D. CHARI . ES STEVER, M.D. W. 8. BROWN, M.D. PHILIP PATTERSON, M.D. DANIEL 8. KEID, M.D. New Yonx, March 4th, 1842. 'B. Extracts from the work can be hed at the office BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ‘Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuineton, Saturday, 3 P. M. Proceed in Congress, The Senate was engaged some time this morning on a bill which hed come back from the House with amendments. The bill provides for confirm- ing the title to some lands in Louisiana. In the course of the aiscussion, Mr. Conrad expressed the hope that the amendments might be concurred in— otherwise, said he, the bi'l must go back to the House, and God only knows what may be its fate, at this stage of the session. The amendments were concurred in, and several claimants who have been jancing attendance here for years, are at length re- lieved. Mr. Evans, from the Committee on Finance, re- ported the “ little tariff bill,” without amendment Mr. Evans and Mr. Preston, both expressed the opinion thatthe bill should be acted upon without jelay. Monday was named for its consideration, but no day was assigned. The army appropriation bill was reported with amendments, which were or- dered to be printed. i . me On motion of Mr. Sevier, the bill providing for the payment of claims arising under the Cherokee treaty, Benee at Dancing Rabbit Creek, was ta- ken up. If thisis disposed of ina reasonable time, other private bills may be passed. There is accumulation on the Calender, many of which go over, some of them for the third or fourth time. The House passed a bill this morning to prevent ersons from being held to bail in the District of Co- locate, unless on the affidavit of the plaintiff or his authorized agent, showing the amount alleged to be due. Governor White, of Louisiana, made a speech on the subject, which put the House in good humor and the bill passe ' bya vote of 123 to 35 He said an acquainta ‘cr ot his had been arrested in this city, for the sum of $4,800, and although the Goyernor hinseif and two Senators had offered to bail him, he was still held in duress. There is a bill abolishing imprisonment for debt in the District now among the general orders of the H ouse, but itean hardly be reached at the present session. The navy appropriation bill, as itcame from the Senate amended, was then taken up, and alter be- ing discussed for a couple of hours, was referred back to the Committee, and the consideration of the tariff bill was resumed. This isto be the standing topic for the next three weeks. Exreprtion.—Goods were received in Cleveland on the 6th inst. that were ordered from New York on the 21st of May. Work Srorrep.—On the iron war steamer on Lake Erie. Neve Movement 1x Mepicine.—We perceive, by a long advertisement in another column, that a new movement has just Seen made in medicine, of such acharacter as will command a good deal of atten- tion, We allude to the opening of a new establishment at 97 Nassau street, by Mr. Ricuarpson, for the pre- »aration and sale of the best and most useful medi- cines, under the superintendence of an association of physicians and surgeons in this city. ‘This is a novel and important movement, and wae much wanted in the medical world, Human health is of the first necessity, and good medicines, care- fully prepared by competent men, will truly make every man his own physician. The union of eco- nomy with fhealth and science, is thus rendered al most certain, Tne Brixp Harver’s Concert.—Let not the musical world forget the concert of this distinguish- ed artiste, which takes place to-morrew evening at the City Hotel. It will be a great treat. Ninio’s.—We are glad to perceive the Ravels are reviving their beautiful studies from the antique, valled the ‘ Revolving Statues.” Attempts have been made to imitate these splendid groupings ; but none ever approached the family. Godenski, so well known, is also revived, and Miss Wells has a char- acteristic dance. A superb bill. Cuatnam Tuearr Miss Clifton opens an en- zagementfwhich will no doubt bea brilliant one,this evening, as Bianca in the “Italian Wife.” The en- thusiasm with which this lady was received on the oceasion of her Jate appearance with Mr. Forrest, is an indication that her present engagement will be most successful. In fact the Chatham is always prosperous, because Thorne commands success by the boldness and tact of his movements. Ice Cream. James Gorpvon Bennett, L. L. D. Dear Doctor :— / Can you make the keepers of the saloons in Broad- way, and other busy streets, who sell that delightfu! beverage, Ice Cream, understand that the article is too high in comparison with other luxuries. I find our beaux are not so apt to invite us as for- merly, when the times were good and prosperous. If some enterprizing man would open a, saloon and sellice cream at six cents, I, for one, will patronize him. Pa says that everything has fallen but this ar- ticle. Please help me to knock it down. | Truly, Doctor, your friend Amanpa. Mvapex in Missovrt.—Francis H. Lefevre, a native o! Switzerland, aged about 62 years, was shot in his owr house in Carondelet, last Friday.’ He was a singular an: eccentric man, devoting himself entirely to his studies and living a life of seclusion from his kind. His murderer hoped to get a large sum of money, but his means were very limited, scarcely having money enough to provide he necessary means of lile.—St. Louis Amer. June 9. Father Connell. fige A ROMANCE OF IRELAND.—This new Nove! is by J. Banim, Esq., the celebrated author of “ ‘Tales 0° the O'Hara Family,” “The Ghost Hunter,” &e., &c., anc isone of the most amusing tales that has appeared in 'Lon- don this season. It will be published on Wednesday morning in a DOUBLE BROTHER JONATHAN—Price, One Shillin street. Agents will ploage send their Office 162 Nas: orders and cash immediate, A RARE CHANCE.—The proprietor of a neat, quiet popular and fashionable resort, in Broadway, be- tween Canal and Grand streets, being about to leave the city, is desirous of disposing of his entire interest in the establishment in order to close his business. It has been recently refitted in the most perfect order. The term: and mode of payment will be fixed at a reasonable The opportunity is a rare one for @ person with a small amount of capital, as the investment will yield a hand- some income and always command more than first cost. For further particulars, apply at 443 Broadway. at THE FASHION.—Onr southern friends are ad- vised to drop in at Parsell’s, 241 Brondway, and fit them- selves to a nice Elastic Stock. His fashions are the bes! in the north, consisting of stocks, gloves, scarfs, kerchiet —in fact, every thing wanted by gentlemen in the reads made Linen line. His priees are in accordance with the times. @G- IN ANOTHER COLUMN IS AN ADVERTISE- ment ofan Exhibition ot paintings of Jerusalem. It woulc seem as if the gentleman lecturer wanted agreat many people to see it by fixing the price of admissioc so low. Gouraud’s Eau de Beaute. NO LADY, WHO WISHES TO PRESERVE the delicacy and smoothness of her skin, should have her toilet unsupplied with this admirable article. It complete- banishes freckles and eruptions, which frequently mar the neck, face and arms, of otherwise most lovely women. All inflamations and disagreeable dryness of the skin are quickly removed by the Water of Beauty. Thisarticle is not only highly esteemed throughout the United States, but even in Paris its excellent qualities have rendered it tremely popular, as we arn from an article in the Journal des Debats ; that it is an invaluable luxur with it after shaving—as it completely allays the irrita- tion consequent upon that necessary but barber-ous oper- ation. To be had et the original office 67 Walker street, one door from Broalway. $1 per bottle. #0G- THIS IS THE SEASON FOR DIARRGA AND Bowel Complaints. ‘Thousands, perhaps, are this moment suffering from its effects, not knowing where to get relief. To all such we say, go to 135 Nassau street, and tick of Dr. Fleming’s Diarrhoa Candy. It is acertain, safe, and speedy cnre, and may always be relied on. It is plea sant to the taste, and perfectly safe, being purely vege- table. His worm Candy is one of the most judicious pre parations for worms that has ever been introduced to th: public; one stick, in most cases, is sufficient to prnduce the desired effect. It is the cheapest article in the market. His Dinner or Tonic C i Lby those who igestion, fafiness or is- nil his Cathartic Candy super y of using nauseus drugs asa physic. They © best vegetables from which pills are compoundel, are very highly medi cated, and will be found eviurary in billows diseases, sich headache, jaundice, acid stomach, and all purposes where hysic is neceseary. Sold wholesale and retail at 13¢ Nassau street. Agents, 79 Fulton street, 77 East Broa’ way, 140} and 183 Bowery, 35 Eighth Avenue and 24: Greenwich street. ly is pronounc for ine {iG-BURNING UP OF DR. SHERMAN’S MEDICA: ted Lozenge Warehouse has puthim to muoh inconve- nience, but still he supplies his customers amip the rab- ‘ish and confusion, and thinks to get all things regulated in aday ortwo. There isno stopping the onward course of the Dr. or his Lozenges. So much for our neighbor of 106 Nassau #treet, THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, For the cuppression the Preperation ond THE PREVALENCE AND UNBLUSHING PRE- sees of Teka in the States are universally admitted and deplored. It is not difficult to explain the causes which have contributed to the'success of the innu- merable uostrum venders who make merchandize of the public health. A low standard of medical education, and the injurious modes of routine practice adopted by’ the great massof the ‘r physicians, have shaken the public confidence in the safety and utility of the presorip- tions of the Faculty ; Ist at the same time the natural and irrepressible snxiety which imyels all who are aiflict- ed with wry f ofthe numerous maladies to which our ‘bodies of sin and death’ are subject, to fly for relief to any quar- ter where it is promised, have made thousands the wil victims of impudent charlatans, who are utterly ignorant of medical or chemical science, and who are in many in- stances scarcely able to write their own names. And it is truly lamentable to reflect on the havoc which these impostors have effected. If they were guilty merely of plundering the pockets of their dupes, their criminality were sufficient to excite the indignation of ev honora- ble mind, but when the ruined health—and blig! hopes —and sickening disappointments—and precious opportu- nities of recovery lost for ever—of the unhappy victims ofquackery andimposture, are taken into account, the subject becomes invested with inexpressible interest, and the enormity of the conductof those who have thus, for the most selfish and mercenary ends, so swelled the amount of human misery, cannot be painted in too glaring colors. And who pony Sr pretenders who offer to the afflicted the means of recov re Are the; aRt peseont no ly altogether destitute of medical wedge? Ent ignorant of any principle in chemistry or any pharmaceutical process? ‘The shameless and unblushing character of whose pre- tensions is fully apparent in their constant and algae abuse of the whole science of medicine,—a science which has in all ages been cultivated by men of the most exalted talents and most enlarged experience of maladies and their pperoerinte treatment, but whose invaluable discoveries these charlatans would set at nought by their ‘‘one infalli- ble remedy” for all the ills to which frail flesh is beir To exterminate these quacks and to correct the errors and improper modes of treatment of licensed routine prac- titioners, by placing within the reach of those laboring under disease in all its varied forms, Gravis aD Canerutty Prerarep Mepreines, ere the objects of the Couurce of Mepicine ano Paensacy.— The Couteor. will not pretend to cure ell diseases. by the administratien of bitter aloes, gam! , and other drastic purgatives, but forevery class of lies, the appropri- ate remedy will be offered, elaborated according to the most improved modes of pharmaceutical science. For this purpose the Cottxce have secured the services of the best educated and most experienced pharmaceutists, and through their agents in Loxpow and Panis, they will be enabled regularly to introduce every new overy in Cehmistry and Pharmacy, and apply it with the great ob- ject of extracting from the ample storeswhichnatureaffords, those subile principles of medicinal plants and agenis, the skilful combination of which may restore the hue of health to the pallid check—re-animate the faded eye,—in- vigorate the enfvebled limb—deliver from the rackin; embrace of pain—and infuse new life into the wasted and sinking constitution. Away with the brazen impostors who assert that the benificent Creator has provided and intended for the relief of suffering humanity only one or two purgatives! Inthe wide-spread field of nature there may be found for every pang and each disease the appro- priate specific. Butit is only to the searching eye of Sei- ence that these treasures are unfolded—not to the ignorant and isliterate pretender; ‘The Couiece have opened their principal office at No. 97 Nassau street, New York. M.S. RICHARDSON, M. D. Principal Agent. {> Full explanations of the vsrs and poss of the several preparations are printed on the Labels, which are authenticated by the Seal of the College, and the signa- ture— M. S. Ricnarpson, Agent 97 Nassaw street, N. ¥. The following Prey ions, amongst others, may now be procured at the ot f the College, or of their au- thorised Agents, of whom a list will immediately be pub- lished : “THE TONIC MIXTURE.” For thecure of allthe Proteian form of Dyspepeia, Lew Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude, Cutaneous tions, and General Debility. This grateful and valuable spe- cific is compounded of five ingredients, the virtues of each being concentrated, and all combined by a tedious, sive and difficult pharmaceutical process. The ‘Golk confidently recommend it, as eminently adapted for the invigoration of the whole system, and the complete cure of the distressing aff ctiens for which it is the appropriate remedy. To all persons suffering from those unpleasant symptoms denominated “nervous,” the “ Tonic Mixture” will afford unequivocal and permanent relief. Sold in Bottles at $1 and $2 each. “THE AMERICAN ee ors CATHARTIC ‘This Pill—one of the happiest combinations which mo- dern sciences can suggest, has been prepared for the pe- culiar use of those subjected to the trying vicissitudes and influences of ouz-American climate. | The effects of Ee: ticular climates on the healthy exercise of the functions of vital organs, arefonly beginningto be properly studied and understood. This excellent preparation, now for the first time offered to the inhabitants of the United States, has been the result of careful investigation into the nature and causes of some of the most prevalent diseases of this slimate, which are chiefly owing to eee tee of the hiliary secretion, Unlike the disagreeable and drastic purgative pills of the nostrum-venders, this preparation lors not irritate the bowels, nor produce piles and other listressing affections, but by exciting the whele alimenta- ry canal to healthy action, it carries off all the vitiated secretions, purifies the blood, and gives new vigor to the vital pow: Sold in boxes at 50 cents and 26 cents each, with full directions for use. THE RESTORATIVE PILL, For the cure of those complaints peeuliar to the female sex, and to restere and preserve the reguler action of the female organs. ‘This preparation has long been in use by the most distinguished practitioners in London and Paria, and its Sno has been established vil. By in- vigorating the system and removi causes of sterili- ty, the use of this medicine has conferred inappreciable blessings. Sold in boxes, at $1, 50 cents and 26 ets. each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER’S PILL, For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rheu- matism, and to improve the tone of the digestive organs— an invaluable remedy, long and successfully used by the great man whose name it bears, and now first offered for he this country. In boxes at 60 cents and 25 cents each. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. No class of the affiicted have suffered nore severely at the hands of the qsacks than those laboring under those loathsome meiadies which unlawful pleasure entails on its votaries. Remedies innumerable have been offered for their acceptance, and soon, alas! have been foundto be indeed deceptive and useless. The Mixture now prepar- ed and offered for sale by the College is comy ofa combination of botanical remedial agents, which exer- cise a specific effect on these terrible aftections. One of the members of the College having been connected with a pe ie pipe in Europe, has had emple opportunity of observing the operation of this specific, ond he has been #0 completely satisfied of its value that he has recommend- ed and superintended its by rt inorder that it ma: be sold by the agents of the College. A cure will in a cases be guaranteed, if the direction be implicitly follow- ed. Inthe treatment of secondary syphilltic *ymptoms, such as sore throat, cutaneous eruptions, pains in the bones, &c. the mixture is sufficient; but to effect the cure of the primary symptoms, THE SPECIFIC LOTION of the College must be used. The Mixture is sold in bot+ tles at $2 and $1 cach, and the Lotion is sold at 50 cents per bottle. Any individual will, on forwarding to the agent of the College a letter containing a description of his or her case, and enclosing the sum of one dollar, be firnished with a letter of MEDICAL ADVICE, containing full directions as to their appropriate diet, re- gimen, &c. and one dellar’s worth ef such of the Lae, sae sulting tion of the College as may be ordered by the cons physi (G- JUDGE NOT ;UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED.— Ofsuch wonderful efficacy is the original and genuine Dr. Yaylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, in all coughs, colds and diseases of the chest, lungs and liver, that scores of base harpies, by every unjust and dishonest means try to push off'on the innocent purchasers of their miserable imitations, which they try to makethe public believe isthe genuine article from 375 Bowery. Let no one be deceived. The original article is made only there. Fisher, 124 Orchard street, was so vary ill with i is physicians said he could not live, yet this fine vegetable medicine cured him. Let all call andseehim. But purchasing be-very sure to find the only office 375 Bowery, at which place it can only be obtained pure and genuine; and of Agents—Mre. Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Dr Loweree, Newark; James Rea, Paterson; Scrrs, Hudson H Rawls & Co. Albany; S. Powell & Co. Boston; Chas. Dyer, jr. Providence; G. B. Zieber, Philadelphia; R. H. Coleman & Co. Baltimore. EVERY PERSON WHO HAS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS to spend for interesting and rational amusement, should visit the American Museum this week.’ Such host of novelties cannot be found elsewhere. The fortune telling Gipsey Girl rem another week ; also, Signor Blitz the great Magician and Ventriloqnist, the wonder- ful Industrious Fleas ; Animal Magnetism,’ Bi ‘As cension from the top of the Museum, Performances by Miss Rosalie Celeste and others,the steamboat in full oper- ation, and lots of novelties including 500,000 curiosities. READ THE FOLLOWING OPINIONS OF eminent Phy sicians.— | consider J. ease and Son’s Com- pound Horehound Candy as one of the best remedies for Coughs, Colts, and Consumption in its first stages, and would also recommend it as an excellent artiele for cleans- ing and perty ing the system.”—D. C, Crersnnax, M,D. Ia the course of my practice I have had ocension to use the Horehound Candy nein J. Vease and y, Son, ond I consider it to ‘be the best remedy I have ever met with for the cure of Colds and Consumption, also for cleansing the system. I can recommend it with confi- lence, having used it extensively,”—J. C. Hunter, M.D. “Thave used Pease’s Forehotnd Canéy in the course of uy practice os a slight cathartic, and f,und it very effee- removing eruptions from the skin and cleansing the 04." —H. E. Brxsamrx, M.D. “For the speedy removal of all lung diseases from the system, algo cleansing the blood, Ihave never found any- thing to equal Pease’s Horehound Caudy.”—E, M. Bex- sett, MD. Agents—Redding, $ State street, Boston ; Rawls & Co., a7 State street Aibany ; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore; Zicber, 87 Dock street, Philade phia ; Jobson, 26 St. Churies street, Now Orleans, La; Woodward, St. Lonis, Mo. CHATHAM THEATRE- indefatigability of Mr. Thorne richly entitles him to the Liberal patronage he nightly recoives, in acknowledgment of which he has en- gaged at an immense expense the beautiful and talented Josephine Clifton, who appears to-night as Bianca, in the ti ly of Fazio, gio by Thorne, Hield,and the entire Company. lady's talents are too well known to need any ; cree wl In r= eh business 4 has no equal in this country. ae = she wii play around of ber siibet el tere, in which she will be well supported by the excellent stock “ompany attached to this theatre. mance con- h with a new droma by J.T. Haines, Esq. denomina- ed Natty Noll, or a Tale of the Frozen Regions, Hield ppearing as Natty Noll.