The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1842, Page 1

Vol, VILI.—-No, 232 --- Wiole No. 3083. THE NEW YVORK HERALD. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1842. REGULAR PACKETS. RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS. ~ OCULISTS. _ ~ MISCEL IVERPOOL PACK ~, Or oh otk rpool month. W us 5 A B. Cobb, bh Sh Septom' ‘toth November. POOL: Skiddy, 13th August. ol 5 bb, 13th Octobe, nF. A. Depeysier ¢ first class, upwards of with such improvements as combine passengers. Every care ‘Te silfrom New York on sb Captain F. A. Di Negiegin Wen. Skiddy > ROSCIUS, Captain Joba Coll Faom Live t, 13th Novemn’s These ships are all f 1900 tous, built mal’ comfort for arrangement of 100, for which ample stores sat speed with wi pried of Petiae ehipa. are, COUm! masters, who will make every exertion to give general satis ywners of the ships will be respensi- int by them, unless re- oe Will hereafter go armed, and their pecu- truction gives them security not possessed by any other ily wo NS & CO. 36 South at. . & JAS. BROWN Letters by the packets will be charged 1234 ceuts per single abeet; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 cent each, NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SBCOND LINE, 2. this Tine S eral > New is Ne k. From Havre. ‘The new ship ONEIDA, Jane Rup james Fa shi, BALTIMORE, Captain Eaweri nck, Shp UTICA, area Fredenek Hewit New ching TNICOLAS, epee Tewers, parcels or sof hse but vessels of war. , New York, orto these ships are uot surpassed, com- required for comfort. ‘The. gers will be supplied wit and Inuors. Is will be forward from any other than the expe mm. For freight or ‘spniy te BOYD & HINCKEN on ry BEY, RLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. subscribers, free from any. hip from this port on the Ist, ip from this port on the 1a cin when regular days will be appointed for the re- the year, whereby great delays and di vented daring the gummer months. ford. ‘city of New York, express h ‘of water, have recently been in splendid order, with accomm led for comfort. "They are coi d ho gvery exertion to give bills of lading are takeu for the same, amd Jue thereon expressed. abt or posiaees oT ‘8 & CO., 56 South st., or iptly forward all goods this I ted to sal nnd great care will be taken to have OL PA of Ps ts 1or Liverpool Will he! order, excepting that when the ¢ ship will sail onthe siccced: F The SOUTH AMERICA, ( June G16 t et The OXFORD, ‘The EUROPE, E. G. Marshall r AMERICA, sSSSuaaSSS~4~' The NEW YORK, 900 The COLUMBUS, 700 tows, Juy 7 will be observed as Leng now fixed at One ce Of passage OUT Wai " ewhich ample stores of everw description rowided, ‘with the exception of wines and liquors hich wil furnishes the stewards. ej GOODHUE & CO. 61 Soath st., C,H. MARSHALL, 38 Burling. Jet 1yh BARING BROTHERS & CO.., —SOUTHAMP: STEAMER BRITIS: WCRHOLT, COMMANDER. s ‘of this well-known Steamship, have loth Sept: 1 meals not included, to, South ward's fees, $2 62%. The rate prices, passengers being only the same. ither ofthe above ports can aleg be jecs included for ith meals and steward’s is accompanies the ship. further inforiaar Ee a ye EW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. Frou: the foot of Courtland street, ‘New Work. the foot ourtlandt street, New every day—Sunday 10 epted wogers essen JAYS. ‘of Liberty street Leave New York, lewark., DW Wiest PELD Wok SOMERVILLE, ke." Lege New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. 9 A 7 A.M. Somerville Railroad & connect with these , Sundays excepted. ‘Passengers sre rogues vo purchase tickets at the office. foot New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Mle, 75 PNB NEW BRUNSWICK. 9 P.M. re between New York and New Brunswick, MW trie from New Branewick is procure their tickets at the se Picket ace reel On, gandays the 7 A. office, Lt ry ticket vod “by the cone jector only on the day Ww FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. AND NEWPORT, com jor steamers, runwing in comec: cand Providence, and Boston and Pro- re Wore. ET TS, Captrin Comstock. TEGAN, Captain’ Vander hie! vi leave Ne One ot ihe No. fs ‘North rk daily, (Sund: iver, Battery i'lace, at five for Stonington, and lewport and Providenea, on Tuesday, for Stonington, t i adnesday, for stoni Newpojt, and Providence, of the steamers oud Cars and proceed immediate ‘l DE ISLAND, on M ¥, for Stonington, Yassengers on the arrival nay take the Raih ht taken at the followimg much reduced rates ‘0 perton, and on measurement Lents per foot. ee Bronson, oy meneurment es, Scents per eubie LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD CO.—Durmg the Rockaway season, and until further notice, & train of Cars will leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock. us the morning for Brooklyn, commencing on Mon- Y next, the 22d inst. All other trains on the road es usual. au2llw*re CAMP MEETING, near Saiferns in the Ramapo Velley.—The new and substantial i : JACOB BELL, Captain Richard d August, will leave the foot of st To’clock, foot of Duane st at 8, aud Ham- at quarter past § o’clock—and continue running and Erie Raitread Compa.y will have an extra tain of cars ready to convey passengers to the Camp ground. Fare each way—Steam Boat 25 cents—Rail Road 37% cents, pasion aud2 2 r FOR ALBANY diate places The splendid, low . pr asure steamboat SWALLOW, ©: “M’Lean, will Teave the foot of Courtlandt’ st, noon, Aug. 22d at So'clock. Also, as’ above on Thursday 25th instant. State Rooms, and for accommodation is unrivalled on the Hadson. ¢ the week for Piermont, where the New Yor Leayes Safferus ata PM, and arrive in the city ar7 PM, daily TROY and intenre- ie "This (Monday) Alter: IC™ ‘The above are substantial Boats, fitted up with elegant For freight apply on board, orto 8. M. DREW, a the wharf _augtrei NEWARK AND NEW YORK—Fare Only 12% ceuts —The splend ous steamer PASSAIC, ibe completely aud vlegantly re Jer trips forthe season on Thursday, tiarch 10—leaving as fol ows — Foot of Barclay st. New York, at 10 o'clock, A. o'clock, P. ML Gentre whai : past Lo’clock P: M. ‘On Sundays, the Passaic will leave New York at 10 A. andg Pe Leave New Xork at halfyast 7A. Mand at ti clock, 4 ight of every description carried at reduced prices. aun mer THE MOST INCOMPARABLE OF EXCURSION» is to Hoboken. —A change of airand of scene is not only essential to fealth, but a great source of enjoyment in the summer seasan, to the residents of a crowded city. For this, nthi pare, with jaunt. to Hoboken, to those who can ‘ork only for a few along the river—the iny Picturesque beauty of the. scenery—ihe- many Tmanding Views presented from the sammit of other points in these e the Sy bil’s Cave—the ne enlivened in the afternoon. by an excellent band ef music, all conspire to render this by far the most favurite place of summer resort. Access is rendered easy by the Barclay, Canal avd Christopher street Ferry Boats, whieh ply constantly during i aula 2w* re axe New Tts shady and diversified walks rating breezes fom the water—the fine and com= ‘astle Point.and the day and evening HEALTHY EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS OFF SANDY HOOK ‘The fast and substastial steamer UTICA, Captain J. Hancox, will commence making daily exeur- Siohs to the abore place, on Monday, July 25th, and continue torun every, Mosslay, Wednesday, Thursday ‘and. Saturday, and leave a follows >-Foot of Hammond. street at a quarter st # O'clock—Caual i, at Picr Now 1N. He, at hall past 9. A Bund of Music is 'en- ed. Dinner and ail kinds of refresliments will be furuished Sn board. ‘On the return the Utica will remainat Fort Hamil- top hall an how. ‘are 25 cents each way. J The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excursion around Sraten Inland on Sunday, July 2th, and continue every ‘Duce day, Friday, and Sunday, and leaye'an follows :—Foot ol mond street at 1% o’elock—Canal street at 2--Pike strce! at half past @—Pier No. l, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and a the city at7 o'clock, Fare 25 centseach way. iy25 2m OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch, Rumson, ‘Brow! ve in nd Red Bank, Shrewsbury.—The steamboat IOLAS, Vaptaiu Allaire, will leave ‘ork from Fulton larket Slip, East River, every morning at 8 o’clock for Red Bank, (exce; on which day the boat goes to Eaton town Dock.’ will leave at 1o’clock each day. ‘The Lolas will ran we, Davi and ting; until further notice. A i freight and baggage at the risk of the owners thereof. June 21, 1812. je293me KENNEBEC AND BOSTO: ‘he new and spij ball, master, Wharf, Boston, iD," Nathzaiel leave. the north ade of every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7 o'clock, for’ Gardiner jeave Hallowell on Mondays will jallowell se relaray will i moe a neh way at Bath, Page frgm Bostoa'te Halfowel, "32 00 and and Thur: Stages will lowell, ; to A ‘Waterville, B Beliast and Quevec. Ptsons travelling for pleasure will And few! pleasanter routes this one to Quebec, as it runs through a country abounding in beautifnl scenery—the ae good, and the hotels well kept—the distance 210 miles. jy? 'c &VENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT, “At seven o'clock, P. M., from the steamboat ‘bier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets, ‘The steanboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. W, Branmard, leaves the above pier Monday, Weduesday, atid Fridey_ at acren o'clock, Pe M "Phe steamboat ROCHEST! , Capt. A. St. John, leaves the abone pier Tuesday, ‘Fhansday’ and’ Sutusday. afterbooa, at seven o’cl 6 ‘The above boats are new and substantial are furrshed with elegant state rooms, and in every respectareu hsurpassed among tug Hudson River steamers ‘or passage or freight, ly on board, or to sencliatn tT office on the wharl, oF 0 taking rife tne of Seats, will et el mes arrive ime’ for the frst train of ears for the east iyt attAlvany fe west. BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. web et PACKETS—Sails on Tiinrsday the not sailing. re eptember—The maguiiegnt well kagwn very faat of pean packet dbip CAMBRIDGE, barton 110 tons ‘nC Birs-ow, Wilsall positively ‘on Thursday, Ist of September, her regular day. q The accommodations of the Old, or Black Bilt Laine of Pac kets, for Cabin, second cabin, and Steerage passengers, are weil known to be far superior tw any other, f " Parties vieiting the old country, ‘will find it to their comfort and advautaze to select this favorite packet as their conveyance ;.and to secure the best berths, early application should be mads on board. foot of Beekinan street, or to ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 35 Button st. ane3r Nexi door to the Futton Bank, FOR MOBILE=To sail on Friday the 26:h inst, the saperior fast sailing new harque WESKEAG, r tively sad as above, her egular Uay accommodate a limited hn ber of second canin passengers atmoderat rates, if early app cation be made on board the barque bine? a Be au23r 61 South si GEOR NEW ORLEANS Ty sail positively ednesday, 24th ist, the first class fast sxilitng pack tship QUEEN VICTORIA, Captain Mallet. will SMtarebove, her regulsr day, ‘This ship's accommodationsffor cabin, second cabin aud stee migers. is not surpassed by Shy ship in port, her between decks beiug filly seven teet high aud in every other respect well calculated for the comfort an Convenience of passengers. And Capt Mallet is well known as an experienced commander. ‘The price of passage i8 moderate, ‘Phos wishing fo secure Serthe should make ealy application on atpi. r 13 B. orto cee JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. yy FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the Ist Sept. wh: first clasp fast sailing ship SAINT JAMES, ro) {Capt Sc bor will sail as above, her regular da, eying Yery superior accommodations for cabin, s cond ca- bin, and sterage passengers, persons intending to embark should ‘embrace so very favorable an opportunity by making immediate application on board, foar of Maiden Lane, or to GLOVER & McMURRAY, ” 100 Pine street, corner of South. Persons desirous of.sending for their friends can have them, brought out by the the Hine, by applying as above. RB ct FOR HAVRE—(Second Line)—The I hip UTICA, Fred’k Hewitt, Master, will sail on the Ist September. i BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. ry ‘9 ‘Tontine Buildings. PASSAGE FOR SAVANNAH —Packet 23d Au- i—The splendid regular pecket brig CLINTON, it Lyon, sails positively. as above, her regular day! ing to secure berths in cabin, second eabin or steer treet. EW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— et of ith Auguste superh well Known pack: SIDDONS, ‘Cut, BE ‘ail ove, her reguler day. ‘secommadations of the slips of i kpown,areawperior in every respect to anyother: ‘They are all 1000’ cone burthen and upwards, and are fitted up with every comfortand coavent: nee. Praone wish scccrage of lun favorite shi should ot fall to reatipn on board, foot ‘all street, or to " W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, ae or 82 South st, commer Jones's late Persons wishing to send for their {rieuds to come out in this ¥ of the regular line, ean do so on favorable terms {nd those about to remit money to their friends, exn Be supple witty, drafts f uy anount, ‘on demand in all the priv- pal towne of the United ivstom, Sumtrerchere, sxr FO, Vincenti enced, pocter oly eto ‘ng t IDDONS, Captain B Cobo 109 tony well oe, watts . Brice of passage $i hip SHERIDAN, Cavuun A. Dey ter, of 1000 cones Mi Guccred the SIDDONS, and sail 25th September, her regular day. rely on the shige of ths line sailing puncte advertised. ‘ at FOR NEW ORLEANS Positively first and only Bre Lonisians end, New York Line ‘rhe very, fast sailing packet ship LOUISVILLE, ‘Hunt, having a large portion of her earge on board, i ios fwruished aecommo- Nena whack, (008-08 Wall st, or to E. K, COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Great care will be taken to have the goods by this lme cor reetl: cots jew Orleans, Hullin & Woodruff, who, will Promptly forward all goods Co their address. au23r OLD LINE FOR LIVERPOL—First Regolar ket Sip NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, will despatched as above, her regular day. ‘Lhe accom: bin, secoud eabi or Black Ball Line, are unaprpaased. Which will he at the lowest rates, opply to. JOHN HERDMAN, 6 N, B.—Passaze from Gi itain “and frelan as ve line of We throughout the Unit aula monations fo, the O11 ni Jo: ed King apt Hubbard, sails. positive % ndid nveonamodations far eabiny tegen enti board, fogt of Wall « ee WI. T. TAPRCOTT, 428 Veck (OF 62 Such street. ctor st. B wed by the 23d ii ‘s net perm All g the patie SA ledane Bore ship Bherid for sate in lots ding from ship Sheridan, and_ for mr. mk COLLINE EO ang3r 96 South street, omantie site of EI Dock, Middletown, Eatontown Dock er permit- iN. splendid steamer J. W. RICH: ath, inreadiness on the arrival of the boat at Hal- bore vessel, or any other regular packet of ‘au 22r to secure berths in the cabin, second cabin or make early ap- and steerage passengers, by For passage, via Livers chets, and BILE—Firet Packet—The fast satting ship WLAKY BRAN. 0g, home wining. teeauce bere show sake sind theis. permits om DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. NO, 0 BARCE ¥ STRELT, within two doors of the “Astor fies + ili preparations are a perfect cure for all inflaininatoryc: ase of the eye, weakness of sight, &e,, ma heverfail in rea ‘Fin webulas of the longest standing, without any surgical operation. i CERTIFICATES 1 certify that Jacob V of about fdteen years of pee, was brought co my! il ntly blind. He ealled'on me to-day, and ster 1 the patient of Dr. J. Francis, w! ¢ means, under God, ofrestoring bis sight. JAMES MILNOR, 3 ctor of St. Geore’s Church, Beekman st, Thi dis is to certify that two of my childrea were afflicted with eyes fora length of time, one of them was almost blind with nebulas, covering the sight. Every remedy was resorted to without aly good effect, and deepaired of them ever bein recovered. ‘They are now perfectly restored to aight by Dr. Francis’ celebrated preparation. "DANIEL 8. JONES, 499 Pearl street, I was almost blind for twelve years, and in five Weeks, under the skilful treatment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per feetly good and stron - MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. I certify to the above boing a true statement, GEORGE B. E CT, ___ Pasto of the Strnton street Church. ind for tweety years with a cataract in each se of Dr. Francis’ wonderful preparation for eyes are now rfeetly recovered, ESTER JOHNSTON, 4 Eldridge street, We, the undersigned, having witnessed the astonishing effi- cacy of Dr, Francis’ preparations for diseases of the eye, unhesitatingly recommend them to the notice of the public, as valuabl» remedies. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st. Chureh, 8. Hi. Cone, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. John Peck,’ Agent of the Home Mission Society. Jacob Brotner, Pastor of the North Bactist Church, Jogph Andreade, Roman Cath I was near! eye, and from that disease, mj iatholic Priest of St. Peter’s arc Numeravs certificates can be seen at the office, Prepared and solil only by Dr-J. Franeis, 10 Barclay street, New York, ‘Artificial Eyes inserted, which canuot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest pu Dr. J. Francis respectfully inforws hie Hiends and the pub! that ss, Dr. Glenny, Meinber of the Royal College of Sargeons, London, and of the New York Medical Society, has jorned him, and every confi- dence esis be placed ims professional kil a an Ovals Office hours from 9A. My. until 6P. MI. iy103m#e DISEASES OF THE EYE. R, K. DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, _ ., No. 207 BROADWAY, Entrance in Fulton Street, opposite St. ATTENDS TO DISEASES THE EYE, AND THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS From 9 To 6 o’cLocK. Having completed his studies ef 5 years with UR. ELLIOTT, Oculi his assistant, R. K_ nd at of all diseases af- feeting the o of vision. ‘Terms moderate and graduated to the nature and extent of the disease. Permission is given to refer to his late instructor, and also to some of the most eminent Professors of the Medical Faculcy in New York. fi B. ‘The poor treated gratuitously iy coueeguence ofthe inereaag of his aul’s Church, and Im*r REMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH Is removed from 145 Broadway to No.7 Astor House. OMY ECON IN GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. Garments of a most Jegant and Fashionable kind zt a saving of : ‘60 per cent for cash. HE advertiser di ms it unnecessary to resort ta the heck- ne} stem of giving list of nominal prices, presami that the length of time he yh established, toxether with the extensive nage bestowed on him, will prove « sum, tient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advancege of being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Eurspe he eet ae that he can furnis! Legg which, on com- er , Will be found low: an house maki the beat deneripions of geuteafen's dees. iain myl 3m S. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway TO THE LADIES, ASHIQNABLE MILLINERY GQODS—The tress, Miss 8 KING, daughier of theeelebraied Carl offers fof sale a most select and choice assortment of Goods, for the suring tre, ever aa yet prescited to tw pw fic, both as regards the quality and cheapness of the articles ‘The essortment consists of the following = ‘The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D’OR- SHeD SILK ENTIRELY NEW AND “ORIGINAL ; D b BEYLE Asa Lawa Hats do oan cairo new ales called “MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER. COTAG Parisianand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tex- variety. 4 trers respectfully solicite the Indien to favor her with acall, ani examine ber elegant and varied stock of Ml Ninery for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, as it will reat saving to thum in price and # greatadvantige as regards the variety and quality of the goods. MISS 8. KING, Magazine de Modes, jy22 Im*r 234 Broadway. IMPORTANT PUBLI Waa TO THE ALL who wish to economize can obtain Clothing of the best quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Cat Sireet, one door west of Hudson. Also, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassi- Vestings, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of ids are made to order in the best manner at very reduced 205 Canal street. iel9 Snr = STS SHIRTS. QHIRTS made to onler, after th proved French SD Tashions. "Gentlemen's Garments of all desweiptions anadle co order at the shortest. notice, Gentiomen’s Furnishing Store @7 and 69 Maiden lane, comer of Willian street. al im*r WILLIAM COLLINS. A CARD TO THE LADIES. Miss 8. Purser of 293 Broadw: her former customers and the Ladi generally, that she has re-cemmenced the Drest-making busi- hess at the above-named establishment, where she will devote her attention to their tervice, aud confidently assires those ladies who, may favor ther with theirpatronage, that Dresses, Cloaks, Habi d to her skill, shall he deliver ed so perfect in style, fit, and finish of workmaaship, as aot to be excelled at any of the ‘most approved establishments roadway, and Ree are maa rate Kee 2 N. B.—Masters, Misses and Childrei esses made to order at the shortest no 2 1m > STRAW GOODS. T. BENNETT, 39 John and L1s¢ William streets, im- + porter and ufacturer of Italian and ish Straw goods, respectfully informs his customers and general, that he has on handa splendid and extensive assort- ment of ladies fashionable straw goods, which he offers for gileat very mnuch reduced prices, via.: French, and Eglish Dunstables, Italian Rutlands, Fancy Schell and Imperial (a very fashionable and beautiful article) fine Tuscans, Albert Straws, &e. ke. . Z Also, an entirely mew article, the White Siberian Mair Bonnet, which for the «u 1 xr public in yet introds beau- tifa. and ca ‘a5 mee HE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET !—PETER V. HUSTED, Merchant Tailor, No. 1 Chatham square, cor ner of Chatham street, conti.es to make Clothing to ordei the neates +10 per cent cheaper than the cheapest tailor in the city. A good fit warranted, and hereafter no appointment. SILK BANNERS, wo. HANNINGTON & 0O.. 203 Browaway, near : ctfally inform the Order of” 1,0, of O. Fey friends generally that they ary now prepared to exects orders for Fiags and Wanners {a the most superior style for beauty, darablty a economy, having Silks mad forte excess of casion that will make the largest banners without disfiguring it "Booterns tnd Designs oun be their Establish mens an st can m at ir lishment, any Broadway, o x tp any part of the Union, or atyle faod execution of works of the for to the Geuty t, No. 11,1, O. of O. 1, No. 40, Harmony, 44, Covenant, 35, Companies and Sundey Br Nicholas, Now England, St. George, St Au- ws, St David, ke Sec. indow Shades in great variety, frem $1 each to the richest most eminent artists. manner of the ancients, warranted . to with many recent improvements fc Shorch'windows and other public agd private pelldlage, stents “Paaitees oF Widlec) Gear ctinsed cn. rnin for charch windows Jove imitation of the real glass,at a very trifling Sa ore oe OE GUNS AND, PISTOLS B. JOStie at eigltany German sad Preheh dont and naghe ivarrel Bo ucking Guns, from the lowest to ube fn of every joy for ° faarkets embracing one andred ierent kinds, all of sphich pared ty offer at the manufacturers prices, bel od Sevir Forts ergest:hotoes im. thet foe Ta areper whieh enables him to sell at extremely lo ‘assorted al 2 ‘ity and country, com a oul iStettien ted to call, previous 6 pare wey nar amor IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, A FEW IMPROVEMENTS have been made apon Fisk’* Patant Novelty © ing Stove, render it ii ible iat any difficulty shoal gear wii even when managed by use of any kiud of cook- one whe, has had no experience in fore. ‘The Novelty Stove is the only eooketove which has fot up within the Iast three years, upon an entire new prinerple, all others being a combination of old plans remodlc ‘ern, beating some new BAMe, ad An incentive to increase thoutany regard to utility or economy. The No- warrmnted in all cases to answer or it may he, re 1 oven which is much la n. The fixtures whi ar construcsion of thi common is * ber more, ani are nemly t une auitable for brass kettl jae adaptation ewhiel thas gain raale ouly at Fisk's Stave Establichinent, The public are cau- A not to ve deceived by th: who advertise if, stoves inge'*the game principle, of the Novelty Stoves,” as no rH mele Tis crinciste except by Meese. Fisk, or y ed among al sare their legally Orised as s-. References enat the store, 209 Waterstreet, to over eigit hundred persons who have them in use in this cit ald im: cA B EXCHANGE, pn all parts of England, Treland a Scotland, suns in of £5, £19, £15, £20, to any amount, for sale at $8. J. SYLVESTER’S, 22 Wall street, we ‘and 130 Broadway, .LANEOUS on" THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, AS met with the me necedented sue meneement, particu! uapriveipled pretenders, who are now daily guining streygth and vigor under the judicious treatment of the College. ‘ihe following wer dy obtained « eelebricy un- raptious, d all complamts arisin; system. Te may be alo w wer and ague, and. as a. pro Yentative te yellow fever. Sold in bottles at $1 ' be THE ANODYNE LINIMENT oe eumatic pains, culic, bryises, i disease, nervous headache, pains inthe unts, snd: ithe: r e and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold in bottles, 75 cts each, ‘THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in the boues, eruptions, sore throat, or any other distressing syinp- toms, ‘vrdduced by an injuditions use of mercury, OF By les at $1 and $2 each. 5 CATHARTIC PILL, uackery. Sold in botth Tie AMEIICANANTIBILOUS C4. ‘or the cure of all derangements of the liver, parifyi laod aucltinp, tok whale alimentary canal te boning secon nigiving new Vigor tothe vital powers. ‘This medicine is Htitely superceding’ the ‘drastic purgatives of the meavuz enders, THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female organs, with full directions and cautions as to use, and sold in boxes at $1, 50 cents, and 2cents each, SIR. ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic sheuma tism, and to improve the tone of the digestive organs, Gilt FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC ivture, fuaranteed to.rure gonorhona, glect, and all. muucoparulent gacharges from the wrethre. “Bold in boule at ‘0 cents. and ‘cach, THE PAPILLARY HEALING P the cure of sore nipples, and superfici skin. Sold in closely stopt phials at 50 cents parations may also be had of Basset, 644 Brondway. Dr. |. Guion, 127 Bowery. Dr, King, 287 Hudson street. Bing L.'Pheall, SAY Grand street, ir. Newman, 132 Cherry street. ‘Wim. Armstrong, 181 Fulton street, Brook Principal office o| street. By order, W: 8.RICHARDSON, Acent “DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 192 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. J SHANKS, M. D. Hepeciielly._semonpees poly ane ts from, = that for the better accommy abroad, aa we)l as those of the ‘as above stated, where he will to the treatment and cure of al eye and eer and the diseases of Women an 3to 5 o'clock daily, he has removed vases incident to the Shiddren, id delicate character, tthe remotest feeling osition and guacker), begs jeave. to state that he is a tioner of medicine of 14 years’ duration, a graduate of the erty of the eity of New. York : and that his inaugural fe ree of Doctor of Medicine from thi: Anatomically, Phisio- he Human Eye, d Pathalogically considered,” elici 'y encomiums from Professor Mott before the as- F nciljand professors of this learned University, dur- ing the public examination and defence of the same. “Dr. 8. regrets the necessity he is under in advertiog to these circumstance: gman to, the delicacy of every, trne- ted physician, who: ho holds the sealed. testimony of learned and competeni authority before whom he was examine: must he—I respectfully enquive '—remain silent inh ce, aud allow himselt to be thu-st from the legitimate vrownd of hy ntific exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless quacks '— oO! [forone, will not submit to it, And inorder to place this sublect befire the public iu proper fizh ct tawanis it the publ ner, eattention. in ic second my efforts, will nlease cm fora copy. ‘The expense will n shilling. FEG TIONA ICE_CREAMS, SODA WATE BRADEN, No.73 Canil . is tilt at hi + and will be happy to ends, as well as the publi ly, and would inform at he contin inh i been " Nese whol tu Of them, the: s nmy-diate auipervis RSV GONFeCTIONARY, FRUITS, fe, te ann re 2 5 ‘Partieulsr atte ing parties or private prices to auit the tim Orders for C Ui be paid to orders for fur ie f et aul Im* ECONOMY, ili ANCE, AND GOUD LIVING. IE undersigned has, to an excellent and substantial breakfast, din he choiceat supplies ofthe markets, with a yards quality or aumby ed States, and 1d etait i and the ver dents pereup. And ail other refresh waiters are uniformly civil and polite, ry Visitor may he assured of feeling in this establishment quite “at home.” In fact, every department of the basiness is under the superinten- jence Of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are Uirected to the comfort and conveniences of customers guests. RY GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Rating House, Nos 64 and 65 Nassan st, between and Maiden Lane. P. 8.—Open Sundays for breakh rand ten. j¢30 3ms ed at only three euts in proportion. The nd ATENTS—AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFIC he ‘and Azeney of the United States Patent Office, No. 23 State strert, Bos ton. ‘his office has been established in Boston for the ten years, and iuventors are informed that all business re te the preparation of caveats, specifications and drawings, assign- ments and other papers, aad procuring Baten, is here ‘transac- ted with accuracy and despatch ; and all personal trouble, as well as expenses of a journey to Washington, and delay there, saved to them. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary—a é , which may be sent by Harden's Express, and a shor: explanatory letter, being sufficient. Patents s n foreign countries, and advice g_ven on all legal and scie ter : at respecting them. The facilities of subscriber, by hs vers Wibrary ot books on patent laws, and rare mechaniea} works, &e,, enables him to afford evid. nee and opinious for suits at law, for infringements, &e., which would be difficalt in other respects for parties to obtain.” All models, &e., forward ed to the Patent Office, Wash 'ngton, fee of expense: EDDY, Civil Engineer. 1 following is extracted from letters of the Commi % "atents in 1839 :— 9) RH. Epp, Esq— : " [have to renew the assurance of the hi pp serpect I in of your agency forpatemers, So fares lave heard, dey have expreased. themacives aatified with, your service hy skill and di Yi fe much skil respectfully, ry great assiduity. oars reepectfully, For all further information, apply to DAVID. GARDINER, Aa of Patent Office, No. 24 Pine street, New York. im? JORN GABRIEL VERREN of WERREN, ay Nauve ot ‘Switzer! this individu who ha’ ever known or heard of 1 Any one f of a thi of im) Verren; but inaforeign land it may, like many other names, have been changed, or become corrupted ‘He came to the United States in ¢ to have resided in the State of .F. STAIGER, Philadelphia, Pa. C. L. INGERSOLL’S BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. BQATSaDinkey sxil boats and race boats, pleasure boats he. Ke. a juilding Establishment of C. L. make Urised Reson Hare wrere baile the os Bi a have floated op tes ie Wine es Boat Seownted ~w bts s and club boats that the river Aud fakes of mene. “Abo the several race boat Sia iey bone called ie Johm Smith of A sailing boat for Mr. GF. Bannuogs. He haa recently secvactieimteed senieel eee ogre op wey irahe> pratt establishment any Kind of boat will be omy fore bulls fore furnished with reversed bottom, from a mould, in any way to suit the taste of the purchaser, of whatever form they may be. ‘The materisisare all ofthe best quality, pine hoards being no 1 thereof, A large assortment of boats otal Kinds, including Yong, quarter, pleamure, White ft and race ays found at the manufact dry, At prices m on have, heretofore paid and wliberal ai ates will be made to those who wish to sell again. ase call before purchasing elsewhere, you can then judge of my work—Refereners Jas. W. Hale, Sol : Ager ForadverMisement of bonus, &e, see Cony ork Bisjuirer and New York Commercial ertiner. iva Im*r HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. ‘Gave fox sale a led to debentare 2 a full Mtrcie of ‘ of Hs GAZO PN 6 HE subseriby 4 1.Coal, for sale in lots an ship Siddona. Apply to Mr INS, & C4., 4% Soath atreet GARDING—A lew pelect boarders will be taken in a gen B teel and respectable family. Avoly at No. 904 m7 from the unfortunate yictums of the College for New York, at o7 Nassau Vr his office nd from 9 to 2 o'clock, daily, uma y From 5 11 be devoted to consultations forthe cure of miscellaneous cases of disease in every department of medi- d the highest ‘hat! has spent yearns ia ¢ necessary to qualify him for his art, (© practice sach— aud in such 4 to publish immediately my views Ice Creams, Jellies, &e., at hopes to ‘merit a continuanee of 1 agrest expense, fitted up one of the A largest and most splendid Coffee and Kating Houses in New York, in which one hundred persons at least can sit down 1¢ to yourself compels me to say, the basiness of your ar agit bs connected with this departmenty evinces ill please rte Dublin. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Dee, August 2, 1842. European Politics—The Succession in France—The Potato Crop—Distress among the Poor—Repect Association, The profound grief which pervaded France for the loss which she has sustained in the deplorable and frightful catastrophe of the death of the heir appa- rent of the throne, has met with unafiected symipe- thy in the breast of every individual in the British empire. Cold and unfeeling must that man be, whose mind is steeled—unmoved by the afflicting calamity which has befallen an entire people, and the severe bereavement of the family of France. A prinae in the prime of life, on whom the hopes of a nation, and the future peace of the world may be said to have rested, dying in the arms of his afflicted parents—and such a death! All party feuds were forgotten and laid aside on the melancholy occa- sion, in giving way to a sincere and manifold sor- row, at the premature and frightful death of this amiable and accomplished young prince, while spe- culation is now rife as to its probable consequences to the political world—its importance to the entire of Europe. The idea of a regency in France (for the appointment of which the Chambers are now as- sembjed) where there are so many jarring elements to contend with—where the seeds of political strife, and national antipathies are so deeply sown, cannot be viewed with indifference, or its consequences anticipated without alarm. The firmness and ex- traordinary fortitude of Louis Phillipe, under the pad affliction which has over-reached him and is family, has won the admiration of the world. He is, in fact, the only one amongst the hosts ot politicians, ministers, patriots, and parasites, by whom he is surroun ad who sees his way, or has the moral courage or firmness to pursue it. The task is yet a difficult and embarrassing one, beset with numerous obstacles, originating with the vari- ous sections of contending parties in the country, each seeking to secure some ad: age from the present embarrassing position of the Government M. Thiers, the tricking, the unprincipled, and wily leader of a former ministry, who upon the first sound has emerged from his retreat, is seeking, by the same foul and filthy scheming which has hitherto distinguished his public conduct, to reinstate himself in power; and though there will be no amendment moved to the address in the French Chamber, the present ministry may be suflicient- ly strong to defy opposition in the outse is it impossible in the present state of parties ar condition of the country to predict that they c continue to maintain their position to the terini tion of the present session, however short it nm be. The majority of the members of the prese Chamber have been chosen for their known a: English bias—their bitter hostility to Great Britain A leader more consonant with their political views or sentiments could scarcely be found amidst the numerous aspirants of the present French people, than M. Thiers. His early induction into office is, then, more than probable, which can scarcely fail to peril the peace of Europe, already so near Raine sacrificed to his personal ambition on a former ve- casion. "Tis hard to suppose that the present Frencl: minister, M. Guizot, can long stand. His enemi: are so numerous, so violent in their denunciation so united, and full of personal hostility and determi. nation to effect his expulsion from the counsels ot his sovereign, thatthey must succeed, A change of this kind, the probable forerunner of others afiect- ing the friendly relations between this country and France, may also possess some influence on the conduct and disposition of your Government, which, it is to be hoped, will consult the advantages which the present subsisting friend] vetween Great Britain and the Unite cues to each, than to risk the peace of both, by leaning to the policy of the present opposition party in France, with the expectation of their soon possessing the reins of Government, or sustarming you in any wild or hostile disposition you may choose to manifest against this country. 1 wish that I could anticipate ome final happy result from the present negocia- {ions carrying on with your Government at Wash. ington, but regret that 1 can see nothing as yet to change the opinion I ventured to express to you, it the very outset, that the entire would be a fail- ure, and though that some partial good might ulti- mately result from a friendly discussion of the dis- puted points between both nations, that no imme- diate settlement of the vexed questions would tol- low as an immediate consequence. It was never intended by thisGoverament to make any conces ion that you could accept, but to hold the various ubjects in discussion open until such time as the present French ministry should obtain a sufficient accession of strength to enable them to sign or ratily the quintuple or “ Right of Search” treaty. A short while will determine whether I have been correct, or that my fears only led me to these anticipations. The distress among the poor of this country is abating wherever the potato crop has been suffi- ciently early to increase the supply of this neces- sary esculent, which you are aware is the principal food of the lower classes: but in England the desti- tution and present difficulties of the people are more appalling. Want, without any immediate prospect of relief, has nearly reached its extreme, with con- sequences that few can foresee. ‘he Government are at length beginning to feel some alarm at the state of the country, upeecliendive of some sudden outbreak or tumultuous rioting in the manufacturing districts, for hunger must be ap peased in some way. It cannot feed itself. Cheap food Sted ee is still the ery—yet what avails these advantages, without possessing the means of their purchase or procurement? The fact is, the country is taxed rao its means—its burdens are too onerous to afford any permanent relief. The entire system of taxation must be reduced—lessened one-half its present amount—not merely altered to carry out any new experiment. But can this be doné? Can the national revenue afiord this reduc- tion? Certainly not, so long as the fundholder— the public creditor—is continued to be paid in full, to receive his entire demand, however exorbitant and unjust, which every principle of equity points out as far beyond his pf A nines His is a species of one-sided justice, with an unreasonable preponde- rance of advantage secured to himself. é it must be remembered that a large proportion of this debt was contracted in a depreciated currency —in paper. That for every £100 which the coun- try acknowledges owing to the public creditor at the present day, the nation received only from £6) to £64. That this sam was even paid to the Govern- tment in paper money, which was then subject to a further depreciation of from £20 to £25 per cent. of its nominal value, while the coantry now admits the entire amount of its original obligation, and pays the full interest thereof in specie currency, Lut this is aquestion, in the midst of the diffieufties and embarrassments to which the people are subje: in the distress that everywhere abounds—no man ventures to diseuss, or even allude to, but which the general assent has kept ont of view, excluded from every debate, whether in or out of Parliament, asof sacred origin and preservation. Still come it must, and, ere long, become the all-engrossing subject for inguiry and patient consideration. The labors of our loyal repeal association, since om dite have assumed so much of the ribaldry and fol ly of complete mountebankism, that 1 should scarcely hope to excuse myself for oecupying your time with their detail ‘aterford is now their last hold, where the question of repeal may be expect- ed to flicker tor a while longer, and then die of in- ane a natural death. i country isnow peaceable. Since my last the prospect of the coming harvest is of the most cheer. ing kind. Seldom has the farmer been blesved with the progpect of more abundance. The segeon has been most propitious, and given promise of an — early harvest. rigs Lord de Grey has, since my last,quit this govern- ment to visit some German Spa for the benefit of uis health. Rumor has it that he does not mean to F. Ww. return. New=Orleans, (Core fence of Herald] F zans, August 10, 1842 ty—Houses and Lote—Real Estate--Prod Farmers Bank- e Cotton Cr Dean Bennert:— Tam happy to Jeara that you have to city in fine health and re i ng nay your life be spared to euli ye an honorabl amp editor should be, and what Not seeing much in your valuable paper about New-Orleans, I thought I would?give you a few items of what is going on in this little corner of the world. ist, We are all broke ; that you knew be- e world, and | ity of what an } or has been. | fore; we ate now squabbling*about the ‘remnants. Price Two Cen Why do you not send on your friends, the capitalists, to buy up the remnants %—capitalists with pl Houses and lots are now for little or nothing—a mere song ; situated, too, in the very heart of the business part of the city. man with a few thousand dollars here might so in- reatter make him vel house that is put up at auction will u halt what the house itself cost, throwing This property must constantly improve, y, is barely carmmenced. lide Napoleon of nd on a few thou- gold and silver? vest it as would b for New-Orleans asa cit i have an idea, yours—iake him rich at once sand dollars, direct itto be invested in improved properiy in this city; youcan get as much as you want at private or public swe, and in five years from this date, he will have a tortune purse among your friends, and emplo thy man—send him on to purehase rei estate here, and my word for it they will never regret it. must take it into consideration, that nearly the whole property of the city hus to change hands, ve- rifying the old adage, that “fools build fine houses for wise tolks to live in.” ‘What is to become of all our millions of produce this fall and winter? The up-country farmer and trader must have specie. All our bu The Attorney-General is winding them up as fast as possible, and those that stand can do no business, so that they are of no use. And my specie abroad to come here ; at any rate, not half enough to purchase the immenst amount of produce land on our wharfs. impression is, that the that must necessanly . The result must be, that the price must be at the option of the purchaser ; so that et what may happen, those that have specie on hand, and in this market, must realize enormous profits on it, whether they choose to lay it out in real estate or produce. ~* ‘The cotton crops are very, promising throughout the country. Every thin Our city never Was more yellow tever is ali blown over. get up private banks here ; the exact plan 1s not Known yet; when they commence I will inform you, so that we may take sides in the matter. suppose it will be an improvement for cheating or swindling the honest part of the community. All w want here is a good exchequer treasury plan for re- mitting exchange, &e. ems to have come to a dead halt, and Mexico is standing sull. We ure greatly in want of first-rate large hotel is plenty but money.— althy. The alarm about They are trying to Gorpon Benn f letters lately from this ice any farther sce lately, which your readers ag number of impor will no doubt be ¥ well as yourself. We have in the first place j our auaval commencement of th. nary; it was @ very interest commenced on Monday, and we have had low of good sermons trom reverend divi essays from young students, fine singing by the well thy prayers from the got through with ng eflair; the exere trained choir, and len pious ; and also we have been honore » of the celebrate nan, Who has pr nonget the denize Nestorian bi 3 of old Cayu jan and a bishop, dreesed in t robes of the Nestoraus, and deliv nis native tongue, 13 vn the region of ivered an oration this evenin oyterian Church : the house was filled, and dehghted with him. The young ladies ave in_rap- tures with his fine beard and imustachios. nt to know whether he is martied, and all de- re that they will have him: so, General, if you see him coming back to New York with w fine Ha- rem, you must not be astonished. We have a fine theological institution here. ‘Tl " graduates: some will go on foreign missions, some tay at home and feed the pigs till they get a chance as moral reforin agents, and some _By the by, that puts mein mind that nad quite a little affair in that line, which is just reordinary event ‘There was about 20 to preach, sume A siudent has been paying attentions to one of our young ladies ef about seventeen yeurs of age, and yesterday it leaked out that he has been marred to her about three weeks. Jt is against the rules of the seininary for any of the students to be married whilst members of the institution, and her father was opposed to the match. Things looked despe- rate, but faint heart never won fair lady, so he made arrangements and was privately married at the house of a friend, took her home, and all things went on as usual till yesterday, when the aftair was rents were perfectly thunderatruck, and immediately locked her up, and refuse to let them have any communication with each other.— Her father declared vengeance against him: Dr, Bennett, it is a strange puss the wor! coming to, when even our young divines infringe upon the laws of hospitality and decorum in such a manner. I think it is mainly attributable to their not reading your valuable paper. ought to be in the hands of every ly, and such cases would be rare. We all of us are aware that asthe Herald increases in circulation, follies of that kind and vices of every description have rapidly diminished. Dr. Bennett, 1 hope you will continue on in the self same track, and every honest heart will say, “God speed you.” Th young ladies of Auburn are very much interested in your paper, and they say that it 1s too bad that you i lace, as they want to see ing visit of last 1s betore they ha the bird was flown.” her way for you to act, but to come up here, and make the acquaintance of our Auburn ladies—for instance, Miss C. 5., who has combined the wis- dom of an Aspasia and the beauty of a Phrysce, with all the coldness of Penelope, to found owt. Her he world is a her of a fami- much. Your fi time to geta peep So I don’t see any She is fooling the Then there ate the beautiful Misses S., with eyes of liquid light; forms and features which a Venus might rival, but gaged.) And then hill side, is Mi (They are en- And again— « A hesrt more light, a step more tr Ne’er fom the heath-flower dashed the dew.” But, Dr. Bennett, | must “ wind up,” with a thon. trespassing on your time, i b my first and only sand excuses hoping you will be satisfied w Remain, your friend, ; BUTTONS. JONES, % Pla street, wishes to inform his friends that + his new style will not be ready beter: the Flate and vel Edges, whieh Figured Scan, Ove IS TABI Hot aad Cold & ‘Open from sturise on OR othe water wher Yened, whieh rrodermit ay pare ne ‘ne ots aP M. A band of evening. Price of the baths ere atu othe: cnulance ¢ very ple vsen