The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VILL.—No, 249 - = Whole No. 3100, NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, SEP TEMBER 9, 1842. OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. | pape 0.10 BARC, ¥ STREET, within wo Astor He.” + His reparations fre a perfect cary for all . That a ¢, Weakness a 5 wer ail ree fing uebulas of tie longest standing, without surg Op ration. CATES. coi ag Var tar fa id Ae nat fall, puiled‘on me tonksy, sad states that he has bean the patient of Dr. J. Francis, whose treatment been the me.ins, od, of restoring his sight. JAMES: MILNOR, 31 Reetor of St. George's Church, Beekman st, This isto certify that two of my children were aiiicted with ased eyes fora length of time, one of them was almc'st blind ith nebulas, covering the sight. Every remedy was pecorted D without sy good ‘effect, and despaired of them eve. bet Fecovered. 'y are now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. ‘rancis? ion. ia’ celebrated pr TEL 8, JONES, 49 Pearl street, I was almost blind for twelve years, and in five weeks, under Talduleestnent of Dr. J: rancis, my sight is now per tly good and str06 THA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. Teertify to the above being sti Ot BENEDICT, ing & Pasto of the Stanton street Church. Twas nearly blind for twe sty years with a cataract in ¢ evant rom the use of Dr. Brancis? wonderful preparation how perfectly recovel diseases MY SISTER JOUNSTON, tt Eldridge street, We, ve undersigned, having witnessed the astonishing os x A ions for diseases of he eye, iesitningly recommend ad them to the notice of the public, as “Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st, Church, si. Cone, Pastor of the Punt Baptist Chuch. John Peck,’ Agent of the Home Mission Society. Sree aides Rog Catholic Brest of St. Peter’ je, Homan Catholic Pries j Beale eat Jiemeres certificates can be seen at the office. Prepared and from Dr. J, Francis, 10 Barclay street, New York. yes i whick cannot be distinguished the slightest pain. Francis respectfully tuforins his friends and the that in consequence of the increase of his business, Member of the loyal College of Surgeons, Londan, jew York Medical Societys has joined him, and ice ca be placed in hs potas an Oculist. ‘Office hours from 9 A. M., until 6 P. M. iyl0 3m*e DISEASES OF THE EYE. R. K, DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, g in Funes Breet oppoeite Se: Paul's Charch ntrance in Fulton Street, opposite St. Church. ES OF THE EYE, AND ALL AT MIN NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON: OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o’cLOcK. ii ommleted his studies of 5 years with UR. ELLIOTT, Pyazits (Coa con en ncarientin ooeapeiican ain setwente is Dio bled t dlertake the treatment of all diseases af- fecting the organs of vision. ‘Terms moderate and graduated to One e etre vo nefer fo hia late intractor, sn also jo en to refer to his late instructor t seine of the mos {eminent Professors of the Medical Faculty in N'p. ‘The poor treated gratuitously DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. ¥2 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. J, SHANKS. M. D. fespectfully snounces to the ublicr + that for the better accommodation of his patients from abroad, a3 well as those of the city, he has removed his off as above stated, where he will attend from 9 to 2 o'clock, daily, aud Im*r to the treatment and cure of all. diseases incident to the human dren. tye and eer and the diseasce of Women an From 3 to 5 o'clock daily, will of miscellaneous eases of ine, including those of a ; . Doctor Shanks, in order’ to, acquire, the confidence of. stran- and to guarantee the public against the remotest fe ition aud quackery, begs leave to state that. he is ppecisoner ‘of medicine of 14 years’ duration, a graduate of the path - Sa: city of Tew, York “ and cat hi fasertation for. the degree ol r th University, entitled * The Human Eye, Anatomically, Phisio- logically, and Path ically considered,” elicited the highest apnrobatory encomiumns. from Professor Mott. before the \as- sembled coun profeswors of this learned University, dur- {ng the: public examination and defence of the same, “Br. B regrets the neces is under. in adverting to these circumstances, 80 repugnant to the delicacy of every. trme- hearted phi ; but the duty he owes himself, and the re- ard he is bound to have for the preservation of t we lie freaith, imperiously demand that he should speak out, What! must the regularly edacated physician, who has spent years the study of the Knowledge necessary to qualify iim frie ar and who holds the sealed testimony of learned and competent authority before whom he was examined to practice such— eI respectfully enquire. 7—remain silent in his office, and allow himself to be thurst from the legitimate ground of his teientibe exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless. quacks?— No! I. for one, will not submit to it, And in order to. place fe subject before the public in a proper light, aud in such a ‘way as to direct towards it the public attention. in the strongest. Tonuible manper, {propose co publish immediately my views more at Ie ‘on this topic, ‘ Those of the public and the profession who are disposed to gecond my efforts, will please all at my office, and subseribe Foracony, ‘The expense will uot be more than a sixpence or & shilling. a2 im*r at in from “TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH, masini >. to No. 7-Astor Blouse. IN GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. Garments ofa moat legant and astionable kind et a saving of 60 per cent for cash. ITE advertiser a mma ieunnecessary to resort to the heck- cage ot ime he has bees atatahed: together with the extensive cp Tam, wit rove sum i iti Pc sing the ad’ ‘age of ent voucher fe uname ome ih rani of salty ‘iat he ean furuish efothes which, on com Ferton wl be found lower ‘hun aay ther house making tp mmytomn 8. PATLLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway TO THE LADIES. ee BEING, daughter ofthe celebrated F sale a most select and choice assortment of ed SILK Be SAC AroTT D’oR- lichesse. DrOrieans, of France, Nac pata ts antes an eal Seo es «MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE.’ Parisianand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tex- tare, in. variety. . . The i icits the ladies to favor hy eadlivaial exautin tnenlapant menaced atogh ot Mite for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, aa willbe near ty Lo — Cg and a great advantage renurés 'y S195 8. KING, Magazine de Modes, an?3 Imr 29336 Broad’ AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. ESE. Water Proof Garments, as now being furnished at our eatiblishment, are, in. every possible respect, fall ‘equal to the imported, either French or E:nglish, dd muel better made up, The style of cut and ft is such'as will beat comparison with the most jisite of the imported coats, and are now generally prefers Dealers supplied on favorable terms, “Gentlemen who prefer, may be measured aud garments cart their taste, “Hemember-Day, 45 Maiden Lane, 18 the ‘manufacturer ofthe real American Macintos " YRACE Hi, DAY, Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Company, s2im*r Warehouse removed from 125 to 45 Maiden Lane. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, ESPECIALLY those now in the city, are respectfully ree minded y can procure new, powerful and highly flavored Te&s of every description, on very advantageous terms, ie~ Rae Some Pal Ny as in packages suitable for private uss, or or their regular custom: ‘ers, at Canton ‘I garen Nee’ 2 im*r ui flew York. y SHIRTS. GAIRTS made after the latest and most approved French terns, Coats, | antaloons, vests, and all under garments, made to order at short notice aud in the auyle, ew + fash Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 67 and 69 Maiden Lau Yor s33m*r ‘WM. COLLINS. HE LATE TRIAL OF SAFES AT THE FOOT OF WALL STREET —The following certificate as to the superiority of Robertson & Rich's ‘Salamande! is sue muted to the public nv simpiegiatementot facts 0” 1" ‘ few Vouk, Angust 30th, 1812, We the undersi attended by request by fire of Hoe bertson and Rich’s Salamander Safe and Scott’s Patent Asbes- tos Safe. The trial was made ina furnace of great power built of Wall ‘street.on the Both just. ¢ fire proof qualities of Were placed in a furnace and - M.. and continued till 4 P. M. ime, Beott’s Bafe, with its con- mmplet t Robertson & nts, ; ely dentro Rich's Safe to be ingerfect oder; BY Robertson te Rickts Safe was i Sovered toh ir pre) mn and enti in remov- ie fire was emirel, exti e« rentally foreed off by its adhertag mete Re ote thereby exposing the inet case w the fire, part. oF the papers were consequently burned and the remainde ly scorched. ‘The heat was so intense that the ‘; frame, the cast sron wheels of the sale, and even the ecks or the furnace melted, yet the greater part of remains sound and uninjured. During the five house the ire was , four ahd a half loads of pine wood and ninety -ix bushels of charcoal were consumed. "The preservation -f any oft rs in such an intense heat for five hours 1s conclusive evidence that this safe would be against in the burning of any store Or wai from the recalt rd this bens y pcorerndg come son fe equal to auy yet invented for the preserva: tion of books and papers from fire, and entitled to the ‘confide! nee of the community. JOHN W. LEAVITT. E. D. HURLBUT. _ J.B. VARNUD Having wimessea the trial alluded to in the foregoing statc- ment, Lam very certain that Robertson & Rich’s Chest would have eseaped unharmed from any house burning T ever per- sonally witnessed, even in the moat exposed sitnation. JOHN G. WINTER, The construction of the Mrnsee was such that the Salaman- der safe here spoken of was subject to a greater heat, and the trial was snore ough han, any ever before made, and ots tan severe test papers were preserved, nay be seen ‘a offee, where ay information neon at ; cam be had an to the superiority of these safes prer all others how in use, being not only completely fire proof, Wut also pres tected fom the serous ett to other Saltmminder ‘Sates # that books, Se. ate preserved perfectly dry, while abundance of proof exists that others do mould the books Sierete dampeer to the papers. UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM 121, late 129 Chatham street, New York. - SWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘THE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to offer for sale new and fragrant Teas of every variety and style.— Their assortmerg speciaily ides the most delicious aud powerful grades of Green and Black, Every package bears the stamp of neatness and elegance, and the T’eas therein are so ehly secured from light. and aie chat tocar qual power will remain unimpaired in any climate. Their, system of prosecuting basiness is perhaps scarcely to be excelled. It is founded upon the utmost regard to the rights of the custem- er, especially with respect to weight and quality, and unrival- Jed cheapness. All purchasers ate called upon to return any articles which fail to give them the fullest satistaetion, when the money will be fully and promptly refunded. Country merchants, public establishmems, heads of ramilics, and ship- masters, will find it adecided advantage to supply themselves - ie eatablichensnes, ‘offee roasted every day, Orders from all marta ‘of the Unitea States executed with promptitude and despatch. iv" The only warehouse in America for the sale af Hon- qua“ celebrated Black Tr au2t i TH ‘ea. m*r f OLD UNITED STATES CAP, STOCK, SHIRT jon we SILK MANUFACTORY. A M. DAVIES & JONES, euccRSOR To LUKE DAVIES & SON, 106 William street, corner John, New York. URCHASERS will at all times find the most extensive as- sortment in the United States, of the following articles, on resonable terms, wholesale and retail. ati youth and children of velvet, cloth, me zed ailk, fe. Me. Full aud ; art trimmed. with far est Paris ties, ‘uimmea with bows, cravat tie: 0, Se. PeRIORITY Of our frames is well known by the light. ness perfect fit, ease and elasticity of every stock, " Suints of all linen plain and frilled,of muslin plain and frilled, with linen collars ns and wristbands of the most approved patterns. Fancy cambric shirts of all qual i Lines collars and bosoms of every style and quality, oiled sil nid, and fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladies, mi dren's oiled silk aprons. jcated, fe rheumatism, Se. for the cure of gout, mand muslin, suitable fronts, &e &e. ht re made under our own inspection, in the ible manner and of such materials and workmanshipas found on examination equatled by none. Z i uuperior assortment of fancy articles of ices. Cravats, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Handker- Chiefs, Hoisery, C: ffners, Guard-Chains, Under Gar- ments ‘of every ‘description and ‘quality, Shaker Knit and Flannel Shirts and Draviers, ie for harness ious qualitics and “Gloves, Suspende the attention of ths public generally are invited to the above extensive sisortment of woods leon of which sre 08, pein ; ices as cannot Jail to suit. ace SOHN M, DAVIES & JONES, auz5 Im*r 106 William, corner of John. a + STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS’ PATENT RAREFIER, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. " [HE Provrietor, in otfering this valuable stove to the public, ‘would briefly state some of the advantages of heir improve: ment, which consist chietly in the following partict lars, vizi— 1—To obviate the evil ofim- _ $—To be capable of afford- re ad noxious gas in the ingamild oran intense heat. Surning of anthracite coal, €—To avoid all incovenience Z—To generate and diffase from dust. a warm and wholesome at. 7—To preserve the air of the Thosphere'in places exposed to apartment pure and. whole: damp aud some, yo lewon the risk of acci- “@—And to unite with all dent by fire those excellent qual ities 4—To be quickly kindled and easily managed. ‘This Stove 1s constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet an elegant and durable article of furnicure. ison, upon the cylindrical plan—the furnace or fice-chamber occupying a partof the centre eviinder, to which is attached an ic Rarefie each side, of a tubu) ar form, and fined ueensisones War wash teat: inscmeted to tes siavates linings of the two rarefiers Cor radiators as ioto the base at the bottom. and‘a current of ait iy rushing through the bes, which aze Tel 0 that purpose, erries & great amount of ae! into the apartment, 3 rity and softness of the air in a room heated by this stove ave peculiar and re le, the heat being diffused (rom aigreat extent of surface moderately heated. ‘The heated air, on entering the wings or sides of the stove,desce nds and spreads. Over the entire guriace of the base at the bottom, keeping the oes portion of the air next the floor in os ant circ fn the’ meantime preserving it entirely from contamination, rendering this Stove perfectly salg ai agregable for apart: ments of invalids, sleeping rooms, &es Manu facture rk E. BACKUS, 1 J3owery, N.Y. N.B. Anew article of air tight stoves, with rarifiers ; also the new kitchen companion cook stove, warralited equal to any in uve in this city. au24 lin®r BUTTONS. J, JONES, 26 Flare sticet, wishes to inform his friends that + his new style will not be ready before the first week in September, but has on hand the Flats and Bevel. Edges, which he offers at'the following prices == ade nat dor Best English Bro $2 50 i FEN Tet 200 ns, ir Over Coats, 150 eral hands wanted. aul? Im*r GAZO PNEUMATICS. "THE subscriber ig prepared to execute orders for the height ity, from mi for water works, by micas c irom ‘Of for water Works, of vacuum ; and the simplicity of the machine gives iva great Seraniags OUST GAY OY URN scicsitke yee Paw te HAIR SEATING AND CURLED HAIR HE andemicued harg connuaily 90 heal Plan and Damar 'y ine, &e., | ie White and’ Fancy Hair Cloths, suitable for Cap and Stock Manufacturers; also for Brash’Makers ‘and Musical Instra- he following ices of Hair Seati following. are our prices Of Hair Seating :— PRICES OF HAIR SEATING. PLAIN. DAMASK. inch. Piece. Cut. Of all patterns. pty 40 42 _ 42 aby ora 16 48 33 18 er 56 » 19 64 66 8 20 um 76 1,05 a ae 86 1,10 2 2 6 a 23 1.62 1,06 1,20 a 116 1.20 1,30 6 1,28 1,32 145 28 140 144 1,60 E 1,66 170 _ JOHNSON & GREEN, Phoenix Factory, 33 West 13th street, Sth and 6th Avenus, au3l toc7*r e, 152 William street. SELF COCKING PISTOLS. LUNT & SYMS, Importers and Manufacturers, No. 45 Chatham street, Rave on hand a large nt of the Six Barrel 8 Ji Revolving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. These pistols have the advantage over all others ofthe kind by the im a Norizontal e caps, the nipples being placed in nds of Pistols as can be found, with ippi 3, Prize Mi stra large ag double and ifles, U. 8. vets, do; Fowl- single assortment before purchasing elve where. A HANDSOME PRESENT. A VISITING CAKD PLATE, beautifully engraved, and 50 best ennamelled Cards printed for only $1,50. Cards on the best enamel, printed from plates at $1per 100. A Business Card Plate, engraved with the rds, at $3. Door Flate mount of mi of all kinds, gold, silver, brass, Sc. &e. engraved proportion: bove. ' Copper-plate Printing of all kinds at the same low rate. Please call and examine for yourselves, at JERe al 100 ‘Marking ate with the VISS Cheap Ei ad Pran iment: No. Broadway, and BE corver of Creeuwich and Courilandé as mir BLACKING, A. RY IT ONCE—The Eureka Blacking—Thii Ber Blacking, and possesses qualities greatly superior sl) Otrsaa pd: prassctes in Toadhyr, tnap arcing: a: Wilt eet op ather, imparting a q polish wit half the woual Tabor required ta thaws af thneoun™ iC iGrener pepeomnee that srouioiee oe. Ia ht for in the tf (or in peculiarity Of the compositing never. becoming hard “dry, or ™ Dealers in Dlacking are reateate to call and recvive a sample in every of the article gratis: Perfect “Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 Spruce st, _ Near Nassau, New York. Toe tt Rees 8, Shey em be ness in future wi cons erat im? 5M. SUHNSON. T9 THE. LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLA’. 1¥A— Howgus’s Mixture '~This extremely delieh “4 ralleled Pea, go highly celebrated tn Chit and Rupe eat un i ton Tea ‘* Fee ete sora iat Chatham streets New Workeae Chie nese packages. Prices 50 cents and $1, aa 2t Im*r DRESS BOC TS—Latest Kiench Style—The subscriber respectfully invites the citizens of New ers visiting the city,to call at 114 Fulton street large assortment of Dress Boots, C t French calf-skin, i Gearlemon'cuniiave boots made to order in the best manper sed ggual to. any made at $7,30, and as the undersigned’ takes dravehg of tne leet and keeps lasts for ‘h custome: handsome fit. Comat on band, Fashionable Boots, ke, at the following aga from $2.25 to 273 Boots, " x ters, 1,0 to Slippers, &e., ionably low.” ‘Terms, cash nperss Ken Proper ANY [OW ATKINS, 114 Fulton st, between Nassau and Dutch, TEN PORTED GAITERS of all co es, dives shoes, gaiters, walking shoe ghd rien for men nd eilen: : ‘cheap boots from $2.75, $3, aed varranted good, walking shoe: ‘ions, tes, ba: rome and see a i Y r% get 42 Canal street, comer road Co Broadway, and a ‘anal st., north-west comet Hudson st., KNOX & CO. can assi shoes at the Clinton Bout and northeast comer of improv Salamander i jafes ate finshed in a piylesue fore offere: e public, andean made store, sooner they, wo “ by ill reap the ad y in PA'S MARVIN, vedio the boot ad shoe ine, Sf aay sleet ¢ for the Manufacturers, found here ¢ 57 2tbe em irises Water street. |, ARNON & CO4204 Canal st, “Washington Correspondence, Wasnineton Ciry, Sept. 6, 1842, Captain Tyler—Office-holders Look out—A Storm coming—Appeal to New York Patriotism on Mon- day night—Changes in the Departments—Classifi- cation of Clerks—their Wives—Things at Wash- ington—Eulogy on Woman— Boarding Houses— President Tyler’s Opinion of the Herald—General James Gordon Bennett—His Destiny. Daan GeNerat :— That “the world is governed too much,” is an adage which has hitherto passed for gospel, like many other old saws full of falsehood and deception that have been handed down by our grand-daddies; but Captain Tyler is about to point out the mistake. The spirit of the oldjfellow is at length up; his very hair begins to bristle a la porcupine, like Old Hicko- ty’s; his nose has arched out into a perfect eagle’s beak; he has taken to hard smoking, and has even been heard to say, “ By the Eternal G—d!” There 1s something brewing, take my word for't, and be- fore they are aware of it, he will begin to hurl the office-holders of your city down the Tarpeian Rock. Captain Tyler can beay with perfect equanimity, the vindictive attacks on his own reputation; but he isnot the man to Ee his country, or the high station he holds, to be dishonored. ‘The insult of- fered to both at the Ashburton dinner, has roused up the whole nation, and the miserable apologies, ex- planations, backing out, &c. are received with con- tempt. Fish is the only man who acted like an American, and if the others had the courage to in- sult their country in the presence of a British Lord, their miserable cowardice now in shrinking from re- sponsibility, should degrade them stilllower. I hope your great city will speak on Monday next in tones of thunder, and that its lion-voice, responded to by the whole country, may follow in the wake of the Warspite, boom louder than her guns, and satisfy the world, that the tories of New Work have no in- fluence out of their money temples and dens of li- centiousness and iniquity. We are to have sundry changes here in the differ- ent departmenis, particularly in the War Office, and in that branch connected with the Indian service. Secretary Spencer is as keen as a hawk, and has discovered the utter incompetency of many of the officers and clerks. Old C——, who has been in for some years, and who now holds in his hands, with- out bond or any sort of responsibility, a large amount of public money, and who is as pretty a specimen of the granny as you would wish to see, is sure to go. There are just 500 office-holders here ihe should be dismissed. I would dispose of them thus:— Make grannies, and set to practising obstetrics, 50 Let out as harlequins, man-monkeys and ourang outang BA ashy toca vel pentane 30 To be exhibited as natural curiosities, and dis. posed of to private Cabinets, ars 50 Hired to Tom Marshall to lecture practically on the evils ofintemperance, . . 50 To bedisposed of for old clo’ and cold wictuals, 300 In every instance where these fellows have wives, the President should apodint her to the vacancy ; nine out of ten of these ladies are handsome, intelli: pent, industrious, working all day for a lazy hus- and, and then writing for him night after night to bring up his arrearages. If his bad conduct is such as to cause him to be menaced with dismussion, his wife goes in tears to the Secretary or Executive, and by her affecting pleadings averts his fate. Oh! the man that can treat with cruelty such warm and gen- erous aflections—who, for the gratification of his own indulgencies, can entail poverty, anxiety and suffering on his bright-eyed wife and the little dar- lings round her cheerless hearth—is unworthy the name of man, and shoul! be hissed and scouted from the world. Give me the man that knows how to love a woman—that appreciates the sex—who languishes for her blandishments and feels that her smile, either as wife or mistress, is essential to his happiness ; give me such a man—even if he be touched with libertinism—and I feel that he is worth ten times as much—may be trusted ten times as far as your heartless, careless, lazy prodigal husband who permits a brow once fair and beautiful to pale under his neglect; a step once agile as a fawn’s to fall listlessly on the floor, and an eye, once beaming in hope, to grow dim and lustreless amid its tears. Alas! there are hundreds of such cases here, and they hang like anen over the retired streets of our city. Many of the details are heart-rending in the extreme, and I venture to say there is no place in this world where woman is so much “a suffering angel,” as in this Bay, but miserable metropolis.— Very many of the public clerks here are accom- plished, upright, nce oh gr who work like machines, and do not get half paid; but they live with difficulty, die in debt, are sometimes compel- led to be buried by contribution, and then the com- men resource of their bereaved widows isa —— boarding house. And who does not know the history of these establishments in Washington ? A hard struggle for credit to begin with—a little run of custom—a falling off—bills, duns, constables, dis- traints, sacrifiees, ruin, broken health andslander— tor this viper never fails to strike its fangs into the fame of an unfortunate widow, at the head of a boarding house. If she be beautiful, se much the worseffor her ; if she have a daughter, though ehe be pure asthe shrined Madonna herself, still the foul breath of envy ison her fame, and it withers before the innocent maiden dreams that a light word has been whispered. Such is Washington, my dear General. If there be a place in this Union precisely like it—where there is so much talent, dissipation, beauty, misery, poverty, calumny, and real virtue be- set with temptations, 1 am yet to know it. The Herald and Captain Tyler are destined to work a great reform here. Your paper is universally read ; the Captain says it is the only journal in the world conducted on true philosophical and benevolent prin- ciples. Your very strictures produce no bad feelings, for every one sees the piety of your motives. Go on in your great crusade for rational liberty, and against vice in every shape. The intellect of the world—the spirit of the age, is with you. You will triumph over contemporary envy, and monuments will rise hereafter in yonr honor. Dra Government Humbugs—Colt’s Submarine Explosions. How Mr. Colt or his friends can claim the least novelty for his method of blowing up vessels by means of galvanism or electricity, is past oar com- prehension. As far back as eight or ten years ago, Professor Hare of Philadelphia, published a pam- phlet on the blasting of rocks under water, by the same means. But, if Mr. Colt had been a chemist, and had read the “Journal of the Franklin Institute,” and the ‘London Mechanics’ Magazine,” he would have seen he had been superseded in his iw many years, even in Ei |, where it is well known; the wreck of the Royal George, at Spithead, in the English channel, has been raised by the same means. Besides, every American who has ever been to London, and attended the experiments at the“ Royal Polytechnic Institution,” will bear tes- timony to the fact, that every day at a certain hour, a model ofa ship was moored in a large artificial ba- son of water, beneath which a small bundle of pow- der was placed, in connection with wires that passed eut to a galvanic battery, some twenty feet distant, and when the plates of the battery were immersed in acid, the ship was blown up. Every one who saw this daily and simple experiment knew perfectly well, that if this could be done at twenty feet dis- tance, itcould be done at twenty miles off. Then, what under heaven has Mr. Colt invented? Just nothing at all. Yet we learn he has picked up the notion from another party who was said tobe a chemist, and whispered it about as a great secret. The Sun newspaper augered it forth as a great and originaldiscovery! And Mr. Wise, who may know Blackstone pretty well, yet like many other good lawyers in Kae tn does not understand scarcely the first horn book in chemistry. When told privately by Mr, Colt of his great discovery, it is said, he boasted “‘ he could set with a glass in his hand on shore, and blow up an English fleet !” The Humbug took. A vessel was blown up opposite the Battery, at an expense of }, as we learn, to the government. And although it is known if one ves- sel can be blown up by having powder placed imme- diately under it by this means, any number can be disposed of in ‘the same manne, it was not enough; a similar expense must be repeated at Washington, and as though humbug was the order of the day with law giving members, they passed in Congress a joint resolution to have the same ex- periments continued, at an enormous expense, and call it “‘Colt’s Submarine Battery,” as though he had invented the “ Galvanic Battery,” which is near one hundred years old, and never used in water at all, but always on dry land, and in connection sim- ply with wires, in connection therewith passing be- tween the battery and powder which is be exploded, to the method of doing which Mr. Colt has no more (ain than he has to be the inventor of gun powder itself. The difference between Dr. Jones’s invention and Golt’s so called invention or discovery, and to which the New York Sun at one time alluded, amounts to this, that the former has accomplished or invented a thing as is new, and wings CF one has ever done efore him, or possesses a knowledge of at present, besides bine - By his discovery he can blow upa vessel at any reasonable distance, say about as far off as Colt can, and without the aid of galvanism or of a galvanic battery at all. , .The same principle that governs the explosion of his shells, will also produce this result. The inventor may be asked, it this be a fact, why he has not pressed his claims pon the attention of the Government. To which he replies, that so faras galvanism or electricity can be applied (on not Colt’s plan, but called his,) or any other plan capable of producing similar resultg, itis wholly wn- applicable to harbor defence, for reasons which will be stated. As regards the more important applica- tion of Dr, Jones’s principle to explosive shells, he never tried but a single experiment, and that under the most unfavorable circumstances, and at his own expense The Colonel who was deputed to witness its operation, was himself an inventor of a shell, and at the same time took under charge the experi- ments of another inventor in the same line. The consequence was, that after a single trial, as stated, Dr. Jones withdrew, and has never done any thin in the premises since. It is extremely*doubttul whether any thing of the kind would be rewarded by the Government except in case of actual war. _ If we are asked for reasons why neither galvan- ism or other means to produce the sare result, can be relied on for harbor defence,—they are sim- ply as follows :—In deep water, of tweniy or thirt: eet, no powder laying on the bottom of it, will blow up a vessel over it, owing to the pressure of the incumbent water, the expansion being effected lat- terly by the ignited powder. In all Colt’s experi- ments, we have been told he suspended his powder, either Seaastiately tied to the bottom of a. vessel, or suspended it by a buoy, and placed his vessel over it. Besides,.an enemy entering a harbor would be careful to have the channel raked in ad- vance, by tide rakes, by which means the connect- ing wires would be torn up. Besides, when lying in wait,the wires, by a ship’s anchor might be drawn up. In such cases no explosion could happen at the time, or afterwards. Not so with Dr. Jones’s plan, any attempt at removal would produce an imme- diate explosion without the further agency of any other party. : Besides, itis known in the galvanic plan the wires have to be coated, or enclosed in some water-proof substance, and if the connection becomes the least broken, or the wires exposed for any length of time, it is impossible afterwards to discharge the spar! through them by means of the battery, and all has to be taken upand repaired. Not so with Dr. Jones’s plan. Has Mr. Colt ever let the galvanic wires lay under water six months, and then attempted to dis- charge the powder? This can be done on Jones’s plan. But all these objections aside. How is a channel a mile wide and twenty feet deep to be de- tended by any of these means? Suppose a vessel to enter, of 50 feet beam. Then we must have a bar- relor two of powder laying in the channel, clear across it, and on the bottom, within fifty feet of each other. This would require more than one hundred barrels of powder; and then it is not certain a ves- sel might not pass up in day time between two of them, laying 50 feet apart, and be unhurt. And if the wires got wet or rusty, no explosion at all could be had, and the one hundred barrels of powder would be useless. But suppose a vessel chose a dark night to pass, and put out all her lights, how would those on shore see when to immerse the zinc and copper plates _in acid? (called in Congressional parlance “ Colt’s Marine Battery !!!”) but known for near a century as a common galvanic battery, in one of its forms Might not they, on waking up inthe morning, find the vessel above Wise or Colt’s stand on shore? I€such a thing wasat ull feasible, would we not find France disposed to fortify her harbors seen Maar te the steamers and ships of Great Britain? And the latter make arrange- ments to do the same thing against France? r We are always pleased to see original invention rewarded, but see no reason why large sums of Go- vernment money should be given away on objects not original in themselves, and which promise no permanent utility, if they were so. _ ¥ We shali notice some other things in our next with regard to war, men, and measures, and sub- seribe ourself your obedient servant, An Opserver. U.S. District Court. Before Judge Betts. — Andrew B. Haxton and othersvs Barney .—This was the first jury trial in bankruptcy. Mr. Corse is a petitioner for the benefit of the act. In his sche§ule he had placed an item of $100,000 as due on ind mortgage to Israel Corse, 149 East y it thesame time remarking that the property for which the bond and mortgage’ had been iven, was subsequently sold by him to Jona. ‘horne, who agreed to settle the mortgage, and it was not probable the petitioner would ever be called upon in respect to it. This entry in the schedule was declared by the plaintifls, (forming a majority in number and amount of creditors,) to be ‘‘a false and fictitious debt.” A jury trial was solicited in- stanter by the petitioner, and now the issué. In opening proceedings, a question arose as to which party should act in the affirmative. The Court de- cided, that as the petitioner had sworn to his sche- dule being correct according to the best of his knowledge and belief, the burthen of proof to the contrary 1s thrown upon the creditors; and the latter consequently appear as plaintiffs in the case. Israel Corse, (father of Barney,) was living at the time of the petition being presented, which was in February Jast, but since deceased. His widow, Mrs. Abigail Corse, (step-mother of the petitioner,) appeared ir court. Some discussion arose as to whether testi- iene taken in the case before a commissioner, could be received in evidence, and the Court deci- ded that it was admissible. The testimony of Mr. Barney Corse, (petitioner,) was then read. He states that his father, Israel Corse, died on the 3ist March last. He was in partnership with his father from 1821 to 1830. They were in the hide and leather business at 14 Jacob street. On the 10th June, 1828, deponent, (and his wife Mary E. Corse,) executed a mortgage, accompanied by a bond for $100,000 to Israel Corse. It was on fourteen houses and lots, viz. nine in Cliff street, two in Ferry, two in Vandewater, and one in Pearl. The principal part of the propery came to him from Samuel Leg- gett. Mr. Israel Corse furnished the money to pur- chase the property, and improve it to that amount. The main part of the property had_been purchased previous to petitioner getting it, by Samuel Leggett of Israel Corse. It passed through Mr. Leggett to Barney, as it was doubtful whether or not Mrs. Corse’ would sign the deed to the latter, as she was suspicious and careful of her interests in relation to her dower. In lieu of her dower, Israel Corse gave hera bond, securing to her the house in Vandewater street, in which they at that time resided, during her life—the fur- niture was to be her’s outright, and he was to give her the sum of $2000 in the event of her survivin him. The property between Jacob and _ Pear! streets was mostly unimproved at the time—it was part of the Roosevelt estate, and had a sugar house on it—the house on Pearl was 333, the same which stands there now, and the house on Jacob street is the same. Petitioner agreed that the rents should ‘0 to Mr. Israel Corse in the way of interest, and all the taxes and other expenditures relative to them were paid by Israel. There was considerable de- Jay in getting the buildings up, owing to Cliff street not being ivamediately opened. After keeping the property in his name for five or six years, Barney transferred it to his brother-in-law, Jona, Thorne, the eter aving, him_ $5000, and agreeing to settle the mortgage, half of which petitioner gave to his sister, Mrs. Thorne. He did so by direction of his father. The name of the firm was Israel Corse and Son, which was perfectly sound. The petitioner never had property of his own, except a house at the corner of Ferry and Jacob streets, which he sold for $6,500, and lost the proceeds by being drawn into loans and speculations. Israel Corse was worth $150,000 to ,000 at the time of buying the real estate. In 1831 Israel Corse withdrew From the firm, and Jona. Therne went in with Barney, they continuing the business together. They remained apeut 8 year having made $1000 over the expenses of their families. Jona. Thorne assumed the debts of the firm, and e| Corse went in with him in the spring of 1832, under the firm of Corse & Thorne. In July, of that year, petitioner stopped payment, owing $100,000, and having $150,000 in assets of Texas scrip and other securities. In March, 1833, he assigned to Edward Curtis, present collector ot the port, who has made a dividend to the creditors since of 6 or 7 percent. The household furniture of petitioner was included in the assignment. It was it up at auction, and bought in by Mr. Samuel ett for the benefit of petitioner and his family, petitioner having married a daughter of Mr. Leg- gett. : The testimony of Mrs. Abigail Corse was then read. She says in it she remembers, with sorrow, the time of the transfer to Mr. Leggett. Her hus- band (Israel Corse) told her he had a geod offer for the unimproved land he had bought of the Roose- yelt estate, and wished her to sign the deed. She was finally induced to do so trom his telling her that ere peer rer $2000. She would not have signed, had she known he was going to build. “The transfer and mortgage was a mre sham, to cheat her out of her dower.— Her husband oftentimes told her, afterwards, that the idea originated with Samuel Lepeett {this, Mr. Leggett in his testimony denied.] She also accused Barney of having influenced his father to leave her little or nothing in his will. After other testimony and summing up of counsel, the Judge gave a clear and extende charge to the Jury, during which he remarked that a verdict rendered against the peti- tioner would debar him from a discharge under the act. The Jury, after being out all night, came into Court yesterday morning with a declaration that they could not agree, and were discharged.— We understand there were nine against and three in his favor. For creditors, Messrs. J. W. Gerard and Theo. Sedgewick—For defendant, Mr.W. C. Wetmore. County Court, | " Judge Ulshoefler, (first Judge) in the chair. | Srrr.8.—The Chairman stated that the notices would have informed the members the object for which they had been called together. On the 9th August last, he received from the General Sessions a copy of the presentment of the Grand Jury aflect- ing the conduct of certain Justices, and he had thought it proper to call the Court, in order that members might take such action as they may see fit. He hesitated seme time to call the meeting, be cause he saw by the papers that the presentment had been communicated to the Common Council, but finally concluded to do so. Is it, said he, the plea sure of the board that the presentment be read ¢ Alderman Jones moved for the reading. The document is familiar to our readers—it accuses Justices Parker, Stevens, Matsell, and certain of the Aldermen of having libera‘ed prisoners from Blackwell’s Island, on or about the day of the spring election, having them brought into the city, &e. Alderman J. also moved (after debate) that Mat- thew C. Patterson, Esq. counsellor at law, be re- quested to ascertain if sufficient evidence can be produced against the Justices to sustain an impeach- ment, &e. ‘The Mayor remarked that he went to Blackwell's Tsland with Justice ‘Taylor when the examination took place, on which the resentment was founded. Gale lute auahasgastus bagless hewemena cocce gla charges at the period complained of than at other times. Some of the members were for Mr. Whiting be- ing employed instead of Mr. Pattersen, but that did not appear to accord withwhat had already been projected. The excuse was that his duties at the Sessions and the Oyer and Terminer, required all his time. It was finally ordered that Mr. Patterson, [who was formerly the Whig Alderman of the First Ward] should reportto the first Judge when he had made the necessary enquiries, and the Court ad- journed without day. (The Judges of the Sessions were not present.) Gene S lions, Before the Recorder, Judge Lynch and Aldermen Carman and Bonnell. James R. Wintine, Esq. Tipccick Aaroey, , Sept. 8.—Case of Otis “Alten. —This was the day fixed for the trial of Otis Allen, the counterfeiter, and his counsel appeared and stated that none of the witnesses who had been subpasnaed were in atten- dance. He then read an affidavit of the service of the subpenaes, and asked for an attachment to be issued to compel the attendance of the witnesses be- fore named. This affidavit is sigred by Joel W. Moore, who we understand from officer A. M. C. nith, has served a term in the New. Jersey State vison. There being no record of this fact in court however, his affidavit could net he rejected. The Disrricr Arrorney stated, that as eounsel for prisoner had asked for an attachment for the wit- nesses subpcenaed by prisoner, and an affidavit had been presented of the proper service of the subpee- naes, he could not object to a reasonable adjourn- ment of the trial, as in the case of Patchin, in the city of Brooklyn, the proceedings were all set aside by the Supreme Court because the cause was brought torward without aJowing one of the parties an ad- journment after an attachment had been ordered for the witnesses. Junge Lyncn stated that he objected to further postponement, trom the fact that the cause had been called up four times, and each time an adjournment had been granted on account of the absence of wit- nesses, but under the circumstances the request must be granted. he Recorver concurred with him, and in session. sions. Attempt to Steal —A boy a who was found in the store or Gretleriek der circumstances that induced a belief that he had entered to steal, enterered a plea of guilty by advice of his counsel —— Porter, Esq., and the Court sent him to the House of Refuge. 4 Trial % Thomas Henry. — This man stands impleaded with John Williams alias English Jac who has been tried and convicted for having in hi possession and attempting to pass a $3 counterfeit note of the Atlas Bank, on Mr. Morehead, of 331 Grand street, on the 15th of April last. Henry was in company with Williams, at the time the latter passed the note, but it was not proved that he had the bill in his possession. The only suspicious cir- cumstance against him was, that when Williams wasarrested, Henry made his escape, but was im- mediately canght. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and he was remanded to prison to be tried on acharge of pick pocketing, for which he has been indicted. Trial of William Williams for Forgery in the second degree-—This rogue who is just out of Au- burn state prison, was tried for passing a $10 note at the Chatham Theatre, on the _Joseph A. Jackson was in the box office at the time, and as soon as he dis- covered the note to be a counterfeit, he went into 8, - denied -dge iven six shil- lings for his ticket. Jackson then told him that the fe of tickets was only four shillings, and that if the box office of evening of July 28th. the secondgtier of the Theatre and found William: who he charged with Pe the note. He deni all knowledge of it, and said he had e had passed the note he had in his pockets, the change which eonsisted of six $1 notes of the Ham- ilton Bank, two of the Manufactures’ Bank, and one of the Ballston Spa Bank, with fifty cents in silver. Jackson thrust his hand into one of Williams’ pock- ets and found five of the notes, and on searching him the exact change given by Jackson was re- covered. He wasdefended by J. 8. Bates, Esq., but the case was too desperate to effect an escape. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced him to five years. ‘The court was not aware that the wa had been in State prison, or he would in a ability have been sent up for ten years instead of five. Assault on the celebrated Job Haskell.—Charles Rumley and William Prentice, of Chatham street. were tried for assaulting and beating Job Haskell on the 25th of April. It appears that Job was pass- ing up or down Chatham street, when he was ac- costed by Prentice with a request to buy old clothes. Job refusing, Prentice struck him, and Job went into him fists, boots and heels, when Rumley inter- fered and gave Job a bulger alongside of the head with some “ foreign substance,” as Job called it, that looked like a brush. Several witnesses con firmed the evidence of Job. vy Li The defence, conducted by William Shaler, Esq, offered to prove good character on the part of his client Prentice, but the court thought that that question was not pertinent to the issue. Jon Hasxent, Isq. then addressed the jury. He said that his object in this prosecution was to make an example of these men, in order that strangers can walk through Chatham street without being as- saulted by old clothes men. That in defending himself from the assault of Rumley,. he had only kpocked him twice while he was down, and that Prentice, who struck him with the brush, lived some doors from the place where he met Repoley Ur. Shaler, Esq., here interrupted Job, and asked the court whether the complainant had a legal ight thns to address the jury). Job reid, that if the gentlemen of the jury were guided by the advice of the legal gentleman who had just interupted him,they might be led wrong, as the gentleman and the pub- lic well knew, by the decision of the Supreme Court, and the Court of Errors, that his “hold over” doc- trine was not the exact thing. If they are not guilty, gentlemen of the jury, do not convict them; if other- wise, I trust you will. 1 have only to say that I would not take such a blow again, as Prentice gave me with the brush, for a million of money. And now L address myself to the Court—I have no vin- dictive feelings to urge me on, and from the fact that Prentice’s wife, who is only about 20 years of age, spotien to me, before the trial to let him off, I hope the Court will show mercy to him if convicted, and I have no doubt the jury will bring him in guilty, aa I consider him less criminal than Rumley. I Hope pereire, for the sake of his wife, the Court will let im off easy. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both he did not mean to build on it, and offering her, in addition, the right of a house, the furniture, and of them, and the Court said the them on Friday week. "7 7 Trial of William H. Dutcher for Highway Rob- bery.—This man, a big bull blackee with tlourish- ing whiskers, was tried for knocking down Basil Banks, the keeper of a negro sailor boarding house onthe Points, on the night of the 27th of July, and robbing him ofhis pocket book containing seventeen dollars. Banks testified that Duteher had boarded with him, and that he owed him money—that they had some dispute about the balance due him, and on leaving Keeler’s store in the evening he met Dutcher, when he knocked him down with a club and robbed him. He also said that he met Dutcher again, the sarhe evening, a short time after the al- leged robbery, when he charged him with stealing the pocket book. Dutcher then clinched him again, and they had another fight in the street. Banks here stated that he then obtained a candle to look for the pocket book, and upon being question why he looked for the pocket book at the second affray when he was certain he lost itat the first, he stam- mered and stuttered through the answers until he finally denied what he previously had said about looking for the pocket book and money. A colored man named Stokes, who took the wit- ness stand, with his hands clinched like a ne; parson, said that he saw Dutcher with a large club in his hand on the above evening previous to the robbery, and that he saw Dutcher and Banks clinch- ed together, and Dutcher buck him, The detence, conducted by H. M. Western, Esq. presented an affidavit from a negro sailor, who had gone to sea, which was as contradictory as the tes- timony of Banks, and Mr. Roach said that Banks came to his store on the evening named, with a club in his hand,and asking for Dutcher, threatened to assault himif he found him. This was after Ranks had been assaulted by Dutcher. The jury were absent for nearly an hour, and be- ing unable to agree, they were discharged. Hutcher’s counsel then withdrew his plea of not guilty to the highway robbery and entered a plea of guilty of assault and battery, which was accepted and recorded by the court. F i Forfeited Recognizances. —ChristopherE. Lee, in- dicted on four different bills for obtaining goods on false pretences, while doing business at Green- wich street, and who was bailed by George Price, not appearing, his recognizances were declared for- feited. He obtained $1860 51 cents worth of mer- chandise from J. M. Beach & Co., $633 from Scud- der and Wilcox, $447 64 from Pierce, Mabbel & Allen, $123 51from Bowen & McNamee. Frederick Evans, the notorious thief, burglar and pickpocket, indicted for stealing checks and notes from Mr. Scott, on the 12th of September last, not answering, his recognizances were declared forfeited. yak Terrence Keon and Francis Kelly, indicted for the cause was set down for Tuesday of next week. In the meantime, no doubt, an attempt will be made to obtain bail for Allen under a writ of habeas corpus It will be remembered, however, 'that{no single Judge can grant bail to a person indicted while the court 1s The application must be made to either the courts of Oyer and Terminer or General Ses- about 15 years, u ison, 244 Greenwich street, on the first of last month, un- manslaughter in causing the death of George Beach, one of the drivers of the Knickerbocker line on the 2d of June,by blasting rocks at the corner of 8th Ave- nne and 28d street, not answering, the recognizances were declared forfeited. : John Craig, indicted for an attempt to commit a rape on the person of Elizabeth Moore, of 123 Wa ren street, on the 17th of April last, and who bailed by Wm. Sparrow and Wm. Campbell, not answering, his recognizances were forfeited. Andrew Ribbery, indicted for dislocating the shoulder of Rodotph Schermer, of Avenue B, not Rome present, his recognizances were declared tor- feited. The Court then adjourned to Friday morning, at 10 0’clock. Court Calendar—This Da: Common Puras.—Part 1—Nos. 117, ys , 61, 95,113, i, 129. Part 2, No. 148. Atexanver, THE Murperer.—This young gen- tleman will probably get off. A paragraph in refer- ence to Milton J. Alexander, the murderer of Mr. Lougee, appears in the Bardstown, Ky., Gazette, expressing a decided conviction of his insanity. The writer says he was informed by a gentleman well acquainted with the family, thet Alexander was engaged to be married to a young lady in or near Huntsville, Alabama; but when he went down to fulfil his engagement, his betrothed refused to marry him for some frivolous reason. This disap- yointment seems to have unsettled his mind, for he gave unequivocal signs of mental alienation before he left home for alee ec It is said that $50,- 000 have been subscribed in Barksville, to procure his acquittal. Almost any man can be proved crazy for half that sum. $50,000 will not enly prove him crazy, but it will establish his sanity again, after his acquittal. A Cask oF Potsoninc.—Some time in December last, Mrs. Lenington, residing in Henry Sout, In- diana, died yey suddenly, and was buried. few weeks since, from various circumstances, suspi- cions were excited against the husband, that he had poisoned her. A post mortem examination was held, and thediscovery made that poison had been administered. A coroner’s inquest was held over the body, and from the evidence of physicians and others, a verdict given that the deceased came to her death by poison administered by her husband.— A warrant was issued forhis apprehension, but on search being made, it was ascertained that he had escaped, and taken with him a girl who had acted in the capacity of a servant in his house at the time of his wife’s death, - MISCELLANEOUS U. S. CITY DESPATCH POST. PUST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1942. OURS of Deli . operand Lower Fost Oftess excepted) at the 18 i Letters deposited bef atoms 8 O'clock, A, M “ P-M| Will be sent ont for de- fore ! 9 AM Toltloek, F sit 1 2" PM Lettengo be sent Free, must have ‘Free Stamp” affixed 10 them, otffrwise three ‘cents will be coliected of the party {0 whom the letter is addressed. "No money must be enclosed im Titers unless re: istered at te principal offices, Lists ‘ol the stations (at all of which, “free stamps” may be purchased at $2,50 per 100, and every information may be obtainer oa ap- plication at the upper or lower post offices. Stamps. issued. by the late City Despateh Post will be veceived. It is indispensable tat the number of the residence ahould be’ stated in ail letu rs feut through this Post. ‘The Post Master solicits the earliest invormation shonid any JOHN'LORIMER GRAHAM Post Master. \ THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. KENNEDY’S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. FOR ‘The treatment and preservation of the Hair; th infallible eee against baldness, and a certai ies occur. irregular ands 1: for all diseases of the se ch as dandruff, spe ec. ineluding all cutaneous affections Phisartile pa pared with great care by the inventor and. proprietor himself, Ther a wendy of ten Vent dering which his Gove bes tooeak? most exclusively devoted to the perfection of this incomparable article for the benefit of the growth and beauty of the Hair. In the mean ti hostrnms intended for the same purpose have arisen while this rejoices in the full vi inanhood—an 0 live as loug as a fine head of hair is ess and beanty admired. Let give it a single tral and he has no known to be duly prized or its clean! who have these des fears for the result, It enly ciated, and when his reward from a is not afraid of getting Nearly five hundred cates, testifying to its virtues, in all cases for w ich i tended to be used, moat highly respectable individuals in variogs parts in the United States, the Canadas, &e.,/can be seen at the office of the inven tor and manufacturer, No. 1 Pine street, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. ‘The second invention of modern times, to, hich we would respectfully call attention, is KEN Y's CREED sel PREMIUM CHEMICAL H. 1h D: IE, tae: henp oven bee vented in this country. ‘his article, as can be testified to by large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is super to any thing of the ‘kind imported from any of the world, ind is rapidly auperceding all other nostrntue Tor cheaiea ae color of the hair and whiskers lo a beautiful dark brow) }, OF jet black, from flaxen, red, grey, or other tionable oolér, in a sing} apolicaton, sithout affecting the skin, ase we above Hair Dye was exhibited at ir 7 can Institute, held at Niblo's Garden, and received the irsreee, yatien inium, as being superior to er exhib ol jained at the ft wing place = leyr Ward &' C3. Niaviea ane; Leary ® Co, Astor Houses Sho Bowery Corner ‘Boud streets iffany. Goued ke Bilin ‘0. 1 Pine street, New GEORGE KENNEDY. Ss. “may be instantly relieved (rom all Broadway, and at the manufactory, York, oni _aug0 Im* N tence | be cs returned if the p A Winguites ie aerugen ie toast \rsor tothe METALIC FaaLe RAZOR BIRO: invented by G, Saunders, which supercedes the uecessity of a hone, by whieh the most unskilful can always prodvee at keen, sue tingoth an edge as the razor could by” any powsbility exhibit r hand, It's the only. effectual, means which the art of man has yet sed for giving to every one an opportunity of suiting ‘his calm with the same eertamnry as be ean mend tis own hand, which any pero, en 4 dull sxaoe and" teying the Tablet Before purchasing, eof the beat wricle of A UNDERS, 163 Broadway. G KDS | pina in stint het ts four aides, with soe keep his mazor4n perfect order, ‘whe fone, resents four facets each mi ’ Duties, commencing with the Me ich every per if At senor On Pe rver ok the ord wand finshing on He 25 and 1 50,seneh ward she and Aniah, tore ie tme pone at 8 L. CHAPMAN, No. 102 William ‘The perform: of my 75 cent strop tior Vo George ‘Brande fea at each andthe money 8 50, 75, 1 00, por my She Wkesie: prices $3.90, $4, 7,58, $9 12 per doz, im*r