The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1842, Page 1

NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, VILL.—-No, 253 =-» Whole No. 3104 NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER stood her case as being Leyond the reach of medicine, and have been surusised withit the past year 10 tee her about, and ‘we are ass er re Cove! ttribut H meet Brit is Sursaparill ¢. We ere further acqu fact, that for five yer roof the tisoe. of be was obliged to be conveyed from one place toa anins of her husband, andit fact, wheashe was mo J SEPILRR REMAN. Judge Erie Co, C, Pleas. HALES t ANLEY. Justice of the’ Peace. MISCELLANEOUS. _MISCELLARBOUS.” "= COLLEGE OF “MEDICINE PHARMACY. Postmaster, ESTABLISHED FOR THE. Devin te SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, 5 meth re , Supervisor. AS met wi t edented success since its com HAS met with the mort nerfs ine, unfortunate yeti. of winein Rovare, now daily gaining strength | A history of ih unyrincipled pretender vas treatment of the College. ‘he | {Fram the Buitelo Billovtkcwcnaratious have already obtained a eelebricy un- | An Extnaonpivany pen.of one of our most intel Se a LT CONIC MIXTURE. for all forma of dyspepsia, low spt ly 4 retnarkable one, and might well have been suj- te, lassitude, culaneous eruptions. 6 meral debility, pre- ond the power of medicin Hsposition to consumption, and all complaints arising trom of the Physician who visited the Patient in person,- disarrangement of the nervious system. It may be also used | and who was at the time one of the Editors of the Commer with great success in éases of fever and ague, and as a Advertiser. re Nantaive te yellow fevers. Sold im bottles at vglow RNG DYNE LINIMES For the cure of theumatic pains, culic,, bru disease, nervous headache, pais in the é dined permanent relief guaranteed. So ead is made to experience vovidence so much severe and protracted sul fering, and such calamitous and shocking mutilation, as has fallen ‘to the lot of James Wyckoff, a lad 1 yeurs of ace, now rg in the town of Clarence in this county. the son of a farmer, the offspri frlt is rare indeed that fallen hum: from the hand of Provi sprains, spi- . and imme- ttles, 75 cts of healthy and re- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. | putabl nts, who have agnimerous family of robust child For the cure of all cases of a delicate disease, or for pamsin | ren. Without any assignable cause, he was suddenly deprive the bones, gruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing syinp- | of the sense of hearing some ten years since, which was soon to 64 an injudiehone, use of mercy, Or by folowed shat was papbaby a2 sstack, of the ds gonerene, pidly destroyed first Jate, the bones of the roof of NO ERICAN ANTIBILOUS CATHARTIC PILL Te Lad aoe fi Gamakagetalar Geaniot oft tee Forthe cure of all derangements of the liver, purifying .t Je-of the nose, both bones and lood, exeiting the whole alimentary canal to healthy actio nd lying new vigor to the vital powers, This medicine is nuiely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostram e * PHE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure o! Complaints peculiar to the female sex, nts, It would be difficult t What way a more tnsighily deformity could be impressed pon the *haman face diviae.’ "This fright(ul disease ceased its r kes on the {ace after several montls, to renew them again er parts of the system with greater and more destructive rity. and to restore and preserve the re action of the female fome two years ago, a * black spoty"—as the intelligeut mo- Fier ah aa ee es se tO wee and sold in thee of this most unfortunate child told thew of this—was ws.at $1, 3 cents each. ol dlunder the ai . o appear: og conte and $3 ee8te one ag PILL. ved under the ail ofeach big toe. | This ominous appear ance was the precursor of a second attack of ani gradually exte tow of the knee, A separation then took pl 91 thine both limbs dropped off. "The tiagtrs of & were then attacked by this consuming malady, wh afew inches of the shoulder, and at’ le arm felt to the ground disease then showed ‘oe he pee nl ae ignnstps ge Cfo chronic theuma may and 0 uy ; HE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, _Guarmteed to vure gonortheen, gleet, and all macoparuteat discharges from the urethra. “Sold in bottles at’ 50 cents and 1 each, . bile THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, . over each fuot and | For the cure of sore nipples, and superficial excoriations of | the left shoulder, producing extensive eafoliation of the Bours, the Sold im closely stové phials at 0 cents each, 4 | Se. ‘The integuinents of the right side, near the centre of the ve prepa may of the following | ribs, and of the right ey. affected with the same sub-agents in this == destroying i tages. ; Basset, 644 Srondway. notwithstanding he is deaf and rE. M. Guion, 127 Bowery. ightly, the greatest maryel to Nr King, 287 Hadson, street, as, how it was possible for a constitution s0 very feeble wn b Ete Petre ec Brook! se : Jifoless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from . con en Principal office of the College for’ New York, at 97 Namau | SiSumaniy: toll sur, and prolong for years a miserable ex street. iby igs tence. | Btrange as ikea com, we found thi . the dinner table with the rest of the au2¢ 3mr ‘W. 8.RICHARDSON, Agent himself with meat, potatoes, bread, and the | in w evident relish of the hearty meal.’ Hig stumps of limbs, which Tately presented a hideous mass of'eating ulcers, are now heal- ing over kindly, and nothing but the scars jeft ‘o tell the injury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surround the right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still grow- ing on the head, the appearance of which we shall not attempt to deseri' e. The certai Jess malady—the removal of excited by irritable fungeous tle matter—the quiet sleep, increased strengt lesence so manifest in the person of James—w doubles justly, attributed by his mothe: for the last six weeks. of regular portions of TOL'S SARSAPARILLA. ‘Those who have ‘ truly auspicious, and most unexpected effects of this medicine inthis very extraordinary case, are tt . in the opinion that had it been early administered when the disease was com- paratively small and feeble, and the constitution sound and vigoro could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest jes that can bef+! a human being. Ceuripicate oF Gis. Mansrirty. MR. C. C. BRISTOL—I have been acquainted with Peter Wyckeff for re than twenty years, and have known his sou James from his infancy to this day, and I do besoby coreily than the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Adverti- BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. MANUFACTURED and sold by the proprietor, if BRISTOL, Buffalo, and ‘for sale by his Agent, WIL- LIAM BURGEX, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 30 an 52 Cort- landt st. aud 189 Greenwich st, and by the principal Diuggists throughout the Union, 5 ‘his preparation has now been before the public about se- ven years, during which time i ion has been steadily and ra vi nh it deserved celebrity. Je of check given to this terrible spreading and hope- jense protracted pains ever nreted with dead animal cC. itnes: sous who have been benefitt h dicinal virtues tested by their friends, are also in posses Mr. Bristol, which prove how many, how various, ow extreme have been the instances in which, by its operation the sick and the almost despairing have been restored to health and by its use, or rare and invaluable tiou of yegetabl tablished medical value, and from its pect : ies is almost infallible in all complaints that arise irom impurities of the bi from the morbid action ct the absorbent and glandular systems, from constit 1 tonal idiosyncracies, here predisposition, | S*% ate correct. | MANSFIELD, P. M., and iu eenerel, all chironte ony Rgccominege god and Nov. 26th, 1811. ‘North Clarence, Erie Co. sovereign remedy, much toe lengthy, and we cat, Buoomrret.y, Oaklagd Co., Mn,, July 23, 1811 if Messrs. John Owen & Co,, Detroit: Gent.—Some time in the Say bee sera Pee seett oe Ceraenasts aeetlie | Yer 1852, T was attacked with what was calied by some of my papers for more detalied intelligence. respecting its effeacy, in | attending physicians, the King’s Evil, 1 immediately applied Kekaly all cases of complain: excepe those of the. most ordinary | £0 & Dr, Thompson, who said it must be eut outs T then applig Orendeme and epidemic character. “The proprietor desires | £0 another physiciah whe ordered blistering, During, my, sick: guly tohave attention generally: directed tothis article, confi | Tivi.od'ty have my arm amputaced. which’ 1 declined; {othe ‘that its rare virtues only known to be appre year °37, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, Who appeared to help it ‘some. In that year I sold a span of horses and two cows, and spent the whole of it, say $150, which back. Ihave used almost every thing I ited; that it will stand the test of any tris!, and that increased fulness, and added popularity, must be the direet result of ts more extended acquaintance. namerous letters daily received by "Among the the proprietor | ouly served to keep it Bri ‘ iI lected, rietor | could hear of, without any great benefit. : afresh Gla, sted eet | ln Sy lulncre seem y penn why, gal for this invaluable Medicine by the dealers in this city, as the | others. ig expense of ll this has bean at least $300 ‘comes from the well known house of A. B. & D. | From about four Hagen lately Use Sabeliter, Se meant She ae there have bren at least twen'y holes, many of them as large asa silver dollar, and half an inch deep. In spriication D. ands, Drageists, ‘of this city, who have rince advertised their person a February, 1812, 1 aceidentall from a own le world, shows conclusively that the ticle t ancl isa it purporsta be bortfe ch Dristob Barsapard and made yy mind to ty $ i Me ul of at month, I commence Mn, O.0'Bucecs, Balle, MP Parmnrunanients, an ing it, and used a bottle a week for two or three months, when, Mag OG Boerne Peet found myself to ail appearance completely cured, At any rave, t 1 nce that time I have not felt any pain fro ve We have been selling during the st considerable quan- ti.qes of your Extract of Sarsapariiia, snd thiak from the ac. count we hear of its virtues from those Who have used the sale in this city may be much increased by paying it more attention im advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different papers that we can have advertisements inserted on much better terme than most others pa, and more conspicuously. If you would like to make an ‘ement With. us for selling it mors exsensivaly, ‘we think it could be made of much advant- fo sore: appeared, and it seems perfectly sound, and I can labor aswell aswith the other arm. I am so well satisfied of its s periority over every thing else that I ha that | most begin usin diately am ¥ truly WILLIAM PEARSALL. Pe: who hay doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on ayy of the following City References be: to. us bol fe have now four different stores, three of +4 9 vhave ur a stores, three of | Fore purchasing the article 2— them in are — in sae gatll wn Red ag ‘John Giles, 301 Pearl pereets bee row Derhape than an any gue House. "We shall ve i Halolsh 373 Fourth street much pl hear y this subiect, or af you visit Lh fant, No. | Avenue C. New the course of a month or 80, to see Youat OUr stove Win H. Btincmets,o9 Cedar street 78 Fulton street, Yours, very reapecttally, ong. My, Johiogon, 29 Jaimes street . & D. \ itliam Stebbins, Ri and Ridge sts. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN, Bicrard Sith Eiinton “hy aaen ele Ww jnted with, the preparation of Sarsap eave acquainted wit 16a pufactived by CC. Brita, ad ha ‘made use f n William Wilton, ‘in our practice, believe it to ve principle of M. Vandewater, street Seompedli Ie a bles trated frum, and asa preparation Lemuel Leland’ 95 Hudson street ‘we esteem it as one of the best we have ever met with. LG. |, 143 Falton street, Brooklyn J TROWBRIDGE, MD Crees CHAPIN, MD + Mrs. Ward, 68 Bayard street CHAS WINNE, MD. Mose BRISTOL, M D J. W. Henderson, 278 Grand street 4 ; B. Knapp, 31 Avenue B—house 501 Fourth s Made wD fi nenns, ___John Culver, 191 Stauton street. cig HR STAGG. ry i not wish any one to pare! mes until From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Can- | the atisfy themselves that all that is said o! rue andaigua:— Mf therefore. they will take the trouble to call on Ker, #3 Broadway, they can ex ‘Milhau’s ny. in addition to the above, which 27, 1838, Cawanpatoua, D 7 S preparation al q edt 40 Courtlandt street, or at ve frequent! ribed Mr. Teen eens ree amine substantiate ony in will prove conclusively that the article ol ae a iy mage ating tn Ae to an z at wate i ed swer an excellent parpose in cases where was ‘BRISTOL, sMcabie, “Oar kuowledge of the article has not been limited, | Cavrio.—As the fame of this, wonderful medicine extends, and we can freely say that is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla | numerous preparations are springing up to reap a part of its re- we have ever used. putation, ‘The afflicted therefore should be careful, if they RICHARD WELLS. MD, | wish the true article, to_ ask for Bristol's, and see, that, the . EW CHEENY, MD. | waren signature of C.C Buistos is across the cork of the iyde, one ‘The following extract of a letter from Dr. the oldest and mostrespeetable tion, is given: » PYounastown, June Il, 1839. Mr. C ‘Bristol Dear Sir: 1am nearly out of Sarsaparil i you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, directed to me at thi le. Forsale by reputable Draggists and Agents throughout the Ly coun'ry. ‘William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and wi Greenwich ‘strect, and at retail at the following places: Dy atage of eure, faplace. Pharmacy, 183 Broadway ; Rushwom and Aspinwall, "wave frequently prescribed your Compotind Fivid Extract | ho Medway, bs Willan sect, and 10-Astor Honse ; James be: Sarsapaila for a few years past, with awe advantage, in | Syme, M.D. bs Bowery, i iobert, Lenget, M. A Avenae pecially in rofusa ol in cutaneot 5 7 1 rt, a . 2 Sffections, attewled with scrofulous habit, Also, in secondary waapageitok daa vasba ribo to 0-2 philic hromic I debility, fr inost . = Tgenerally proves useful. f think your Fluid Extract the best SUPERIOR STROP._ preparation of Sarsauarilla I ever used, ments, Razors, Penknives, &e., made ‘ith much respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. d, by PET! Rost, ir and & ‘ “rom Doets. Hoyt . No. iam st, New York. Toa = , wu those who have experienced the want of a good Strop, combin- economy, the above is fecomammpded, and by any yet offered to the cture! ‘warranted uot to be Having been engayed in business as a manufac x i922, my experience enables me to make an article that w the wants of the community, and if not approved may at any time be returned. ‘They are so'd at the low price of 75 cents each, to accord. with the and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and exams Will here state Wa: MAY Mb? Rome, July 24, 1841. From Dr. A. Miller - em. it fc they are not a f dd strop with metallic hone attached, cameinted with the reparation of Sarsapargia mau’ | orany uch fhnenbugs buts ples, Article by which a keen edge i lieve i ii ‘ i ay upon Razors, 8, matte Righty concesteted forms and aan poepartons T | 4 Re#orr round wad howed athe et manner. and warranted, esteem it as the best I have ever met with. howe of Cutlery made and repaired with neatness and From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: ee MESER MDs “a PETER ROSE, Cutler &e. p Connass, Erie Co., July 5, 1841. Thave been ted with Bristol's Sarsaparilla for a num- bar of ypare, and huve tery frequettly preserited te} tice, and have invariably found it to ahewer the desired effect. Leousider the putation of the article , and where a Nici i the genuinecan be obtained, I have no hesitation inseying that | tions, extract L. abarragars Chloride o of Lu- atrial of its gmt NOYES, M.D. nat Caustic, Prussic_ Acid; Liver of Sulpher, lodides of Iron, From Dr. A. P. Curti joda, &e. Lead and Mercury, Daeuerrotype,Chemicals, Ether, Ammonia, i ion, Chloride of Cold, Phos f 8 Srna Lotion, ee of Gold Bete of 8 cA, Genesee Co., July 3, 1841. 4 _Lhave frequently preseptied Beisel Sarsapatiilain any prac- tars, pony be a toes cies tice, and hate’ henttion ale recommending it, a9 an article Whale out, and Seed Protector; Platina, Palladrine, possessi ve herr Gold H Preparation, I think it the best one I have ever met with. cyte gona game ga & 2 COREY; M.D, D8 DAVID he, honor of informppa his . Osweao, May 6, 1841, fr and removed | the Granite nc gertly that we attended, Julia An ede em evil rihoat the ing that Lia reco ri An sayit 7, ‘cine few days, the Bistote Sorgoarila cine a very may be attabuted to the we t. M, D. simmers easy in + i ts Darien July 2, You. wnetn ane eat Ne "EE: Cross during his illness, know the fetta py nny 4 is cwse to be tra +" —— and Mi pistol Sersapartier Indeed, w fared Urat this me 5 -\eatadaamteteeeee uid eradicating the jisease. , HAS: s CROSS, M. D. Danses, Jovy 2, 1841, = it ‘We, the undersigned. are particularly Sat with Mr. ~ PASTOR'S HAIR OIL. E Cross, and are fay rat ole wit el OF: compouND E85) NTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS respects, and we are axsured that it was was through the agency | ivy auf or date ips dandcff and pecrenting Oye a atten 163 of arille thet is gate was effec! nwich street, New 20rk. This inimitable oi KING, P. M. Darien PHAN DURKEE, Jussce of the Peace. i the product of twenty-four years of experienae, a Sree ote New Tore. where I have beet IL CHAPIN. } : prneiciog athe WORCHINGOR ne ™ (ne Pesce. Grating, basineaty wa te petaacnt bad Seat Ot for fc i PtAGEER Haiomakes St grow thick and long, prevents. its falling off o grey, andeyen if hair has begun to turn grey, is such a ‘now: store it 1 Auron, Janunry 17, 1912. sithat it wil ft ies natur- My. M Loe erect hate hoes beopming’ teased, and i heir Ihave been lately the. physic .. Maynard, and was | color prevents hair from becom galled to seg im during his tiles ime in the mouth of | has already shaded, which is a great disfigurement to young la- ‘Augnst or ber last, and 1 1 wasmuch sur- | dies, and if used for a short time, 1t will restore it to its natura prised to see Mrs. Maynard officiating as nurse, ‘scarf, wep the head and hair clean, romote ‘attending to his wants while he was sick. hiskered, A beral discount made to wholesale T oase Was one Twas conversant with but never pre- ‘90 cents per bottle, highly perfumed. scribed fi fidentia, and for the most part of seven ‘A PASTOR, or eight ad been ablized to be conveyed 105 Grecuwrich st, N. + house an tl she commenced resisted the best medical treatment. consuit with Dr, Gage in her ease, suelva form that my opinion W. effect in producing ac ire. Tam perfectly conv ‘cradle constructed ‘or th CONFECTIONARY 8, SODA WATER, &C. (rouge Baad, as well ne te pebleg form he continaes to make would have no ther recovery is entirely at 1 Bristol's Sarsaparil!n. i les e Creams, tubatable to the ase ot ee MS HARRINGTON, M. D. which have been £0 Gey a fete Ai |, January 17, 1942. +f se Ihave been one of the attending physreiase of Mp, Staynard | muplfnetaring of hot, toe saat ofthe whole being for eight yours past. Her diswase wre treriot'an | "SEGRRS CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, fe. ke Swererennd coaracter rod mf oe eye in | wholesale and ret pti . . a Mey, eminent authors. In dition to remedial agents re- ‘yeh i a coutmended: | pr rionf instruments to no effect. [ ST edocen ratvape tamiliga for i in jell I tye ommended, | prescriber va : led ifr oinio that her cure tay be attributed tothe . ing parties oF pri am lens use of Bristol's Sarsipari!ta, prices to guit the times. q ‘Ordegs ®r Confectionary from the country will be attended wo, yi proomatness and despateh, GROVE ©. GAGE, M. D. Avon, January 17, 1812. He takes this opportunity of retarning his thanks for the libe- We have heen acqnaisted with the circumstances of Mrs. | ral patronage bestowed, and hopes to merit @ continuance of Maynard's sickness for eight years past, have always under- publie favor. audi Lin* Marine Court, Before Judge Hammond. Serr. 12.—Samuel Macauley vs. Wim. J. Heather. —Dr. Macauley, the aed is brother to the min- ister, and owner of a large estate in Canalstreet and elsewhere, ‘The defendant had hired of him premi. ses No. 69Canal street, which he occupied as a millinery store and dwelling, and took a new lease in May of the present year. About the 18th of that month, he re-let (by consent ot the landlord) to his brother-in-law, Mr. Walford, who was engaged in the same business with himself. Mr. W. testified, that he observed, a day or two after moving in, that the air of the house was exceedingly offensive, and, on examining, discovered that dcleterioua matter forced its way through the wall of the area, and ran into the kitchen. A fine little girl, about 12 years of age, at the time in good health, was set to clean- ing up the floor, but was taken with vomiting and died next day, no doubt from the foul exhalation which had been received upon her lungs. His father-in- law and his wife also became sick from the same cause. He then went to Dr. M., stated the difficul- ty which existed, and suggested that the walls of the rear premises must have brokeh away, but the Doc- tor refused to do anything about it. fh a day or two after, (the 11th or 12th June,) he moved, and while in the act of doing so, called upon Dr. M., tendered the key and $43 for rent, which had accrued to that day—but they were not received. The present ac- tion is to recover $100 for one quarter’s rent, from May to August, agreeably to the terms of the lease. ‘The plaintiff contends that he had very little notice as to the existence o} visance, and remedied it the earliest moment possible. He was in no, way to blame for it, as it originated from the adjoining pre- mises—and that the tenant was bound to remedy the grievance instead of moving. The jury, after being out some time, could not agree, and were dis- charged. | For plaintiff, Mr. Farmer, (a layman, and son-in- law and agent for Dr. M.) Fordefendant, Mr. Ed- ward Sanford. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch and Al- dermen Bonnell and Balis. James RK. Wurrine, Esq., District Attorney. _Sevr. 12. Statira Golding tried —This colored spe- cimen of Jemmy Twitcherism, was tried for grand larceny, for stealing about $1000 in bank notes from Henry W. Cook,about three weeks since. Mr, C. sta- ted that on the evening in question, he left the Bull’s Head tavern with a pocket book in his possession, containing the above named sum of money, and on passing down Centre street he stopped in at 210 and obtained some milk punch. While there the money was taken from the pocket book by prisoner. A dark eyed yellow straight haired girl, named Mary Smith, stated that Cook came to the house on the night named, and went into a bed-room with prisoner. That soon after she saw prisoner come out of the bed-room with a large a4 et book, and took a package of bank notes out and threw them into the lap of a colored wor uned Kachel Lee, who was in the adjoining 1 Otficer Stokely testified that arrested Statira Golding, the prisoner, and fine y ascertained that of the money was in possession ot a colored man, named Thomas Randall, who was in Phila delphia, from whom officer Clark recovered it. he defence was conducted by Wm. M. Price Esq., who offered no evidence, but contended thi the prosecution had not made out the larceny as having been committed by hisclient, except through the testimony of Mary Smith, who was a resident in the house at the time ; and who had asserted that she believed that if prisoner was convicted she would escape. : é The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the court sent her to the state prison for four years. Trial of Rachel Lee.—This colored woman, who received the money from Statira Golding, on the night it was stolen, was also placed upon trial tor Grand Larceny, but there being no evidence, ex- cept that she was a receiver, the jury returned a ver- dict of not guilty. She was then committed as a witness against Thomas Randall, the black man from whom the money was obtained. Horse Stealing —A man, named Jacob Hiefer, who was indicted for stealing a horse from Joseph Tompkins, of Newtown, L. I., was then tried, but there being no evidence, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Forfeited Recognizances—The following named persoi mrs pes their recognizances were de- clared forfeited :— i. Aaron Sergeant and James T. Turner, indicted for obtainiag money by falug pretences, by cheating and defrauding William Williams, ft of several hun- dred dollars, in the sale ef stock and good will of grocery and store at the corner of 4th and Troy streets. The securities for Turner are James Boyle and Benjamin A. Starr, and for Sergeant, Mr. Al- bert J. Fontain. ers _ William Dillon and John M. Moore, indicted for libel, in publishing an article in the Evening Tattler, Co nd John Hart with endeavoring to counterfeit Dr. Peters’ ee Timothy, alias John Barnes, indicted for Grand Larceny, in stealing sixty bundles of iron wire, worth about $100, from the vessel Commodore Jones, bail- ed by Thomas Syfon. Catharine McMahan, alias Wilson, for passing a $3 counterfeit note, of the Grafton Bank, upon Peter B. Sandford, bailed by Leathan Wilson William Simmons, for petit larceny, in stealin, two pieces of crape from Alexander 3, Leonard, bailed by Edward A. Jessel. : z Ann Peal, indicted for Grand Larceny, in stealing two pieces of ingrain carpeting, worth $40, and a looking glass, worth $10, from Frances Alexander of 34 Walker street, bailed by Oliver Johnstone. Dischar ged—Joseph J. Rottenmark, the German, who was indicted tor setting fire to the house in which he resided,at Nos. 201 and 203 Delancy street, on the 18th of August, incompany with John Eck- erl, was discharged, the Grand Jury having ignored the bill. Eckert was discharged last week. Ann McGinnity, charged with passing two $5 counterfeit notes, of the Tolland county Bank of Connecticut, on Joseph Lees, of 230 Division street, clerk to F. D. G. Barney, owing to the absence of ees. Richard B. Morrison and David H. Platt, indicted for highway hee in knocking down Hugh Lynch, on the 23d o! July, were also discharged on application of their counsel C. W. Terhune, Ksq. ‘he Court then adjourned to Tuesday morning, at ll o’elock. Special Sessions at9 A. M Common Counell, » Boarp or ALpenmen—Monday, September 12 — Present, Alderman Woodhull, President, and all the other members. . q A message was received from the Mayor, inwhich he states that the Commissioner of the Alms House refuse to receive any persons in the Alms House, ex- cept those who are sick. He objects to such deci- sion on their part, and recommends that the Com- mon Council susrent some means whereby relief can be rendered to aliens and others, who are in a dis- tressed state, and compel their bondsmen and own- ers of vessels in which they are brought ever, te pay the expense. The message, together with a resolu- tion relative to the subject proposed, were referred to a special committee, consisting of Aldermen Un- derwood, Jones and Bonnell. , a communica- ion from the Mayor, enclosing a letter from Profes- sor Espy, asking the Common Council to make a small appropriation to purchase instruments to aid Dr. Griscum in keeping a register of wind and weather, in this city, in order to aid the former gentleman in some of his investigations. Referred to the com- mittee on arts and sciences. * i Petitions presented and referred. —To light the city with lard oil. Of Mr. Thomas, fora location for a bath, Of Isaac Doughty, for services as justice of the 12th ward. Of Henry M. Wester, and others, for a bulk head on Ward's Island. if . ener, of Comte ‘rom Contos, ef i nance,adversely to paying Benjamin F. Gamble 37, which he had collected as constable’s fees, and placed in the hands of James H. Kellum, late clerk of the 9th. ward court. n Alderman Lex wished to know how this man was fo gat his money, as Mr. Kellum refused to pay it, and he believed, that he had been compelled to re- sign the office, because he was a defaulter to the corporation, and that since then, he had been ap- pointed by the party in power as one of the day of- ficers of .the Ist ward. Alderman Unperwoop stated that Mr. Gamble had no business to place the money in the hands of the clerk, and, therefore, if he had intrusted the money in his hands, it was his own loss, and the Common The clerk Council were not responsible. had collected the fees, it is true, but he had not col- lected them for the corporation. ‘Alderman Purpy contended that as he had collect- ed the fees at woe apna time he received others, the corporation ought to pay it. ‘Alderman Swrru said that as Mr. Kellum had re- cently been appointed to an office under the Com- mon Gonneil, the difficulty might be settled by de- ducting the amount from his salary. » The vote to discharge the committee was then adopted, by yeas 10, nays5. The Commiitee of Finance reported adversely to the application of W. W. Forrest and others, fora deed in common with the corporation to pier and bulk head between Pike and Autgers street, but au- 13, 1842. thorised the Counsel of the corporation to prepare a release or declaration to be given to each of the applicants. ‘he Finance Committee, to whom was referred the subject of paying contractors for work done on streets opposite property that had been offered atsale for assessments and not bid off, reported the follow- ing resolution, which was ordered to be printed :— ved, That the Comptroller draw his warrant pur- suant to the requisition of the Street Commissioner, for the sums mentioned in the annexed statement due to the general contractors for the improvemer ade in pursuance of the ordinances of the Common Council, in cases where the property assessed as benefitted by such improvements have been offered for sale, and could not be sold by reason of the want of a bid, at the sale of property for estossments, next preceding the 26th of February, 1841, or in cases in which the sale of such property was before that day enjoined by the Court of Chancery ; and that the Counsel of the Board be instructed to carry this resolution into effect. This resolution is nearly similar to one passed by the Common Council in 1841, but as it was with a Soneenagency that the Common Council should take theas ots, but few of the contractors were then pa , Alderman Davies moved that all future reports be printed before they are read, as well as all com- munications of the Mayor. This would make the public printing a nice job. Alderman Bais opposed it, as it would tend rather to retard than expedite public business, and the reso- lution of Alderman Davies was finally laid upon the table for the present, by his own consent. A report and resolution to authorise the street commissioners to compel the gas company to light such parts of East Sroadway as mains have been laid in, which was adopted. ‘An ordinance to authorise the Comptroller to pay all bills for extra watchmen, which have been ap- proved and passed on by the standing commuttee of bot Boards, and also to create four additional posts in the. third, and three in the fourth districts, near ‘Washington square, was presented. q Along argument here ensued, in which Alder- men Crotivs and Leonarp advocated the establish- mentof the posts, and also the payment of the watch- men who aye been placed on these posts by the Mayor during the tecent excitement in the lth ward relative to burglaries. Alderman Unpgrwoop was in favor of paying the watchmen who had performed the recent serviee, but was opposed to establishing the new posts, as the expense was uncalled for. Alderman Davies stated that seventy-seven bur- glaries kad taken place in the immediate vicinity of his house in the short space of a few weeks, at the time three new posts were established by the Mayor. Alderman Bais »posed the establishment of the new posts, b 1 he should vote in favor of pay- ing the \ ’ A W oop id that there was no that the Mayor had power to detail a vat all times when the public inter- t demand orprivate individuals required it. One hour's time was occupied in this debate, which could have been reduced to twenty minutes, if the members were as economical in time as they appeared to be in the disbursement of money. ‘Te President called the attention of the Board to th li rule,which expressly declares that no mem- vall speak twice on the same subject. Seme of mbers had already spoken half a dozen r about half an hour’s unnecessary on was finally divided so as to put t of the posts first, which was a ote ot fourteen to three, and the reso! to pay the watchmen who had been detailed by the Mayor, was adopted unanimously. The sum of $200 ‘was appropriated to pay Ce ate of showing the French commissioners the harbor of New York on their recent visit. The Comptroller presented a report agreeably to request, that the sum of $2,242 had been paid to the Marshals selected by the Mayor to suppress the meat shops in accordance with a resolution ef the Common Council. A communication from the City Inspector rela- tive to cleansing sinks, was referred to the Commit- tee on Ordinances. This ordinance is intended to deprive the night scavengers of their present busi- ness, and turn the cleansing of sinks into the hands of the poudrette company. 4 A resolution to authorize the Mayor to appoint a suitable person to enquire into allthe violations of the city ordinances by pawn brokers, second-hand clothes establishments, junk shops, &c., which was reterred. : ‘The Chair stated that the following gentlemen were appointed by him on the part of this Board as the Jomt Croton Water Committee:—Aldermen Davies, West, and Smith. | The Croton Water Ordinance was then taken up, and the section relative to public pump was repealed. This’ leaves the pumps as they always were, to be repaired by the Corporation when ne- cessary. E Jomwr Battor.— Both Boards having assembled, they proceeded to joint meeting. Alderman Batis acted as “headsman” on the oc- casion. ‘The resignatian of Charles Turner, clerk of the Commissioners of the Alms House was read and ac- cepted. Alderman Baus moved that John L. Lawrence, Cornelius W. Lawrence, Samuel B. Ruggles, Myn- dert Van Schaick, and J. Phillips Phenix form the Croton Aqueduct Board, and that John L. Lawrence be President of said Board, with a salary of $2000 per annum. The President is also to be Treasurer ot the Board, and will be compelled to give bonds in the sum of $20,000. The other Commissioners receive no compensation. Alderman Lee moved that the name of Corne- lius W. Lawrence be stricken out and Stephen Al- lenbe appointed in his place, which was lost by ayes 7—nays 26. The resolution was then adopted, Alderman Lee voting in the negative. : ‘Alderman Batis moved that Haratio Allen be ap- pointed Chief Engineer of the Croton Water Works. 4 Alderman Leg nominated John B. Jervis. Alderman Lronarp said he hoped that the mover of the first resolution would lay it on the table, as Mr. Jervis would still be kept in_his office by the Commissioners whofhad contract of the works as far down as Fortieth street. ‘ Alderman Davies said that it was necessary that this appointment should be made, as the Common Council were anxious to fix a day for the celebra- tion of this era, in the history of our city. : Alderman Lronarp said that it was small busi- ness to deprive Mr. Jervis of the credit and honor of his labors in this work just at the period when a public celebration was to take place, and he moved that it be laid on the table, which was defeated by a vote of 14 to 9. The vote was finally taken, and resulted as fol- lows For Allen ... For Jervis . Allen was therefore declared electe neer, by a strict party vote. ‘ Uziah Wenman was nominated Superintendeut of the Aqueduct Department. r ‘Alderman Lex nominated Wilgon Small. The vote stood, for Wenman 19; for Small 12— blank 2 a. ‘W. A. Fresvorn was then nominated as Water Purveyor. ‘ 4! , Alderman Ler nominated W. H. Cornell. pees stood, for Freeborn 19; for Cornell 10 —blank 3. Cuas. H. Roacn was then nominated as Register of the Croton water works. Alderman Lee nominated William Plumb for the same office. aan vote stood, for Roach 19; for Plumb 6— b jank 6. Alfred A. McKenney was lth ad Hospital, in place signed. ‘Sireh Bull was then nominated as clerk of the 4th and 6th ward courts, histerm having expired. Pacer Alderman Nasu nominated Charles Mills. The vote stood, for Bull, 19—for Mills, 11— blank, 1. John L. Heyer was then nominated as day police officer of the 17th ward. , Here half an hour was spent in useless talk about nothing, inwhich several of the aldermen, inclu- — the representative of the first ward took part. Alderman Leg nominated John Vanderbeck. The vote stood, for Heyer, 18—for Vanderbeck, 12—blank, 3. _Charles M. Holmes, Lemuel Kissam, and Fran- ois D. Allen, were appointed weighers of anthracite sprinted clerk at the of Charles Turner, re- coal. Andrew Allen was appointed inspector of lumber. ‘The Joint Ballotthen adjourned. . The Board of Aldermen then again proceeded to business. ; A resolution was offered to appropriate $2500 to builda basin 120 feet in diameter, to be used at the celebration of the Croton water works. ‘Alderman Gepwry opposed it in toto,as he thought cessary. re Kidermen Les paid he was decidedly in favor of the appropriation, and would vote for as much more if it was necessary. the reslnuon wie then adopted, by a vote of 11 tod Price Two Cents Boarp or Assistant ALpERMEN.—The President, (Asst. Alderman Adams) in the chair. A remonstrance was received from Chester Jen- nings, against having sidewalks at N. W. corner of Lith street and Irving Place.—Referred. Reports of Committees.—In. favor of paying Dr. Stevens $15 for services—Adopted. In favor of lighting Franklin street, from Broad- way to the North river, with gas—Adopted. Or the special committee on the subject of dis- charges from Blackwell’s Island, asking to be relie- ved from further consideration of the subject, the County Court having taken cognizance of the mat- ter—Granted. ‘ : In tavor of a further appropriation of $350,000), (agreeably to the communication of the Comptrol- ler, and a resolution of the other board,) for the year 1842. Asst. Alderman Waterinan moved to amend by substituting $200,000, Lost, and report adopted. : i . . In favor of amending the ordinance in relation to receiving officers—Laid on the table to be printed. In tavor of paying Van Norden & King’s bill for stationery—Adopted. : In favor of granting to Beverly Robinson an ex- tension of water grant—Laid on the table to be printed. From the committee, asking to be discharged from further consideration of the lease petitioned for by J. G. Vanderburgh, it not being within their jurisdiction.—Accepted. In favor of concurring in the resolution to pay the Marshals for attending the Charter and School elections. This involved the question as to the Mayor's first Marshal, and the right of the Common Council to make the appointment. A debate en sued, Assistant-Alderman Pettigrew moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost, six to eight. The resolution for paying the Marshals was then put and Jost, eight to eight, Assistant-Alderman W. Dodge being absent. ? In favor of paving I6th-street, between Union- place and 5th Avenue.—Adopted. Ditto Bleecker-street, between Broadway and Mercer.—Adopted. In favor of flagging side walks on northerly side of 15th-street, (between 2nd and 3rd Avenue and Union-place) and on the westerly side of Irving- place, between 15th and 16th-streets.—Adopted. From the committee, on so much of the Mayor’s message as relates to Canal-street sewer, asking to be discharged, as the subjects are embraced in the ordinance recently passed.—Accepted. Adverse to abolishing the office of supeyintendent of public lands and places. Accepted. In favor of reducing the rents of market butchers now due, one third, if paid within 90 days, but no butcher who has been engaged in keeping meat shops to have the benefit of such. F Asst. Ald. Brown (from the Committee) gav statement showing the revenue to the city gevern- ment from the monopoly secured to market butch ers in former years, and the falling off recently, which he said was so much loss to the city treasu- ry. {Had the worthy Assistant Alderman pursued the caiculation further, he would have perceived, doubtless, that our citizens,by having cheap andcon- tiguous meat shops have saved five times as much as the city treasury has lost.) Assistant Aldermaa B. reiterated the intention of further taxing the people by causing prosecutions against the meat shops, causing them to charge 25 per cent more than they otherwise would for their meat. The resolution was adopted. In favor of flagging sidewalks in Mth street, be- tween 3d avenue and Union place; in Sth street, be- tween Ist and 2d avenues; and in 12th street, be- tween the Sthand 6th avenues—Adopted. Asst Alderman W. Doce offered a resolution, to be laid onthe table and printed, that no fountain be erected until the estimated cost thereof shall have been presented to the Common Council. | Nonconeurring with the other Board, in relation to the granting of pier at the foot of Cedar street, to Mellen & Co—Adopted. Resolutions.—By_ Asst. Alderman Nessrt, for an additional appropriation of $1500 for a basin and fountain in the Park—Adopted. ‘A recess was then moved and adopted, to meet the other Board in joint ballot. City Intelligence, More or Ors ALLeN.—A lying affidavit was pre- sented to the Dist Attorney on Saturday, made by this notorious dealer in counterfeit money, which was a eopy of one sent to Judge Oakley, in order to endeavor to get him to transfer the three indictments against Allen for trial, to the court ot Oyer and Terminer, and the case will be heard this morning, atten o’clock. This affidavit contains a number of false statements, that Judge Oakley, or Judge Kent if the case comes before him, will please examine into, before such a request is grant- ed. There are some matters in the affidavit that will require further notice at some future time. In the mean time we have only tosay that this attempt to transfer this cause to the Oyer and Terminer in order to have an ‘“‘unprejudiced trial,” is all gam- mon, as Otis Allen never intends to be tried in any court, if he can get bail to get out. «The “straw bail” once entered, for which the person now lies in prison on a charge of forgery, and the numerous attempts to obtain the release ot Allen, on habeas corpus, before nearly every Judge in the city, as well as the numerous postponements of the trial tor frivolous and unfounded causes, all tend to show that failing in his end before the Court of Sessions, he now intends to play the same game before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. ABANDONMENT AND Bigamy.—Joseph W. Stent, an Englishman, and a carpenter by trade, who resides at No. 50 Third street, was yesterday arraigned be- fore Justices Merritt and Stevens on alearing of a case of abandonment, charged against him by his wife Emma, whose maiden name was Major, and to whom he was married by the Rev. Mr. Kerfort, at Flushing, in May Mth, 1838. It was proved that he abandoned her on the 22d of Noveinber last, and left her without means of support. He was defend- ed by F. H. B. Bryan, Esq., who entered the novel and extraordinary plea that at the time Stent was married to Miss Major he had another wife living, whose maiden name was Mary Cardy, and to whom he was married at Frome, Somerset Co., England, on the 2d of September, 1821. This plea was enter- ed by the counsel on the strange supposition. that the statute of limitations would save his client from the State prison! The magistrates immediately held him to bail in the sum of $1,000, on a charge of bigamy, andthe brother of his first wife, George Cardy, in the sum of as a witness, to appear at the present General Sessions, to sustain the com- laint against his brother-in-law. Mr. Wm. Laim- eer, of 598 Broadway, justified in the sum of $1000 as security for Mr. Stent. Ilis last wife states that she knew he had been married, and that his wife was living, but she had always been led to believe thathe had obtained a divorce from her. Stent is now living with his first wife, at No. 50 Third street. He has thus got himself into a pretty scrape,between the cases of abandonment ers amy, and the pe culiar advice of his counsel. The whole maiter was immediately sent to the Grand Jury. A Stvevnan case or Larceny.—Mr. Christian F. Engel, of 549 Greenwich-street, and 182 Bowery, presented a charge of grand larceny reese? against John F. Blickdorn, and his sister Catherine, with stealing a quantity of jewelry, &c., from his premises, on or about the 2Ist of August. A part of the property stolen was found in possession of John A. ‘Mark art, of 107 Bayard-street, to whom it had been sold by Blickdorn. Catherine stated that she lived with Mr. Engel, who, having no wife took liberties with her, and gave the jewelry, al leged to have been stolen, as a return for the favors so extended. They were both committed to pnson to answer the charges under trial. Burvep to Deatn.—On Saturda, evening, as se- veral children were playing in che house of Florence Mahony, at 159 Leonard.street, one of them, a son of Mr. Mahony, aged about a year, gr: a box ‘of loco toco matches that had been placed on a ta- ble in the room, when several of them exploded Charleston, {Correspondence of the Herald.) CHARLESTON, Sept. 7, 1842. Result of the City Election—Sketch of the Displaced Members—And of the New Ones—Incident of the last War—Mr, Me Niel—Rd. Cogdell—Gov. Buist —Dr. Bachman, §¢ J.G. Benyere, Esq, Dear Sir :— Our City Election is over; eleven hundred votes were recorded on the occasion—we could muster 1500, but there was comparatively little exeite- ment. Mr, John Schnierlie was re-eieeted Mayor. He had no opposition. Some 974 ballots were cast for him. The favorers of change have now disco- vered, or pretend to have discovered, that it would have been no very difficult matter to have ousted him Dissatisfaction is expressed at the vast and &rasping influence which the Duteh have acquired and are acquiring. The chief civic magistrate is said to be industrious in giving it unity and organi- zation. He is chief of the fire department—rules the various boards at Pleamure, or reduces them to the mere shadows of what once they were—is Ma- jor General of the Militia of the district. Now if you add to these items of powcr, the salary of $2,500 which he receives as Mayor, and that he is the disbursing officer of the city income, say some $300,000 per ann, you will not wonder that the Bru- tus’s and Cato’s of the Corporation, as well asthe Ca- taline’s and Walpoles, charge honer with favor- itism in the allocation of funds for city improve- ment—and that forgetfulness which is so apt to become a faculty in. minds suddenly clothed with something approaching to irresponsible power. We, his friends, however, rely on his moderation—on the due impress of the adage “that honesty is the best policy”—On his sagacity and good common sense—and although it may be right occasionally to view proflered favors with Cassandrian suspicion; wise men will not always see in every wind mill, a horse filled with treacherous Grecians! * * Eight of the old members were re-elected, namely, Messrs. Furman, Gant, Inglessly, Kinlock, Stocker, Riply, Hunter and McDonald. The new ones are Messrs. 'T. Y. Simons, Hopkins, C Patrick, and Buist. Neil McNeil was a voluntary resignation—Cogdell, Patton, and O. 8. Mills, were of that deseription which comes from the will of the sovereign people. Mr. McNeil is a worthy Scotsman, a respectable grocer, a fine specimen of ancient hospitality, kind- ness, and urbanity, anda favorite with the aristocra- cy and the people. There is a tradition still told here—how some wags on the eve of the last war, made a bet with the unsuspecting Scotsman, that he would not,in the then state of the city,walk through Broad street with the “Highland cap and feather.” He got up from the festive board, he left unfinished the brave old wine, a minute had scarcely elapsed, when the shouts and execrations of the multitude told those within of the danger so thoughtlessly curred. Our friend escaped—but the unfortunate Citas feather were torn into a thousand atoms. Mr. Cogdell is a teller in one of the Hanks, the son of a revolutionary officer, remarkable for his atten- tion to the graces—for elegant manners and literary avocations, His fhe Babe pe in the examination of accounts, and his keeping aloof from all partisan or log rolling cabals, has fixed his election on 80 se- cure a basis that his friends made no exertions, and hence he was beaten by Doctor Thomas Y. Simons, the port physician, a State office filled by the Gover- nor, with asalary of $1000 perannum. Thus do we heap 'anomalous and equivocal offices on the same individual, As health officer, he is amenable to the board over which he presides, and the body to which that board would report any dereliction of duty on the part of the port physician. We have just sent him toa pleasant seat. Isthe doctor a “contagion- ist?”—then he may take compensation and rigidly forbid communication with vessels at the anchorage ground and the shore. {s the Doctor’s honest con- victions that the Quarantine laws are a job, a farce, or the remnant of that kindred legislation, that made war on old women, witchcraft, wooden shoes and the Pope? Then may he permit boats to approach and depart from said vessels, with as much sa: froid as if such things were dreams or delusions. Of the other new members of Council, Mr. Hopkins is a worthy mechanic, and in every respect estimable and respectable. Mr. Cassimer Patrick has been more than once a popular member of the same body. He has displaced Mr.Wm. Patton, who would seem to have lost ground upon the charge of absenteeism. Mr, Mills, who has been made to make way for Mr. Buist, we higily, respectable merchast. it seems that it was urged against him that he is a ‘‘whig.” Mr. Buist is a lawyer of amiable character and re- spectable acquirements, and goes to the Council un- pledged toany clique, coterie, soiree, or party. It is likewise rumored, that if Judge Ayson be not so fur recovered as to enable bim to resume the duties of the office of Recorder, that the Honorable Hy.L. Pinkney will be a candidate, and that Mr. C. M. Furman, now Cashier of “the Bank ef the State,” will be his opponent. We had a literary sparring a few evenings since, at atemperance meeting, between Dr. Bachman, President of the Lutheran Church, and the Revd. Mr. Barnwell, the pastor of the fashionable Church of St. Peters. The Dector, it was thought, did not know the Revd. gentleman was in the room, when upon the occasion of reading a letter which he had received through the post office, and purported to be from an Episcopal clergyman in aid of the cause. playfully remarked, that as they seldom received much assistance from that quarter, the present was of course highly acceptable; and when he got down, Mr. Barnwell ‘addressed the meeting with anima- tion and effect. He deprecate: the idea of making that floor the arena for disputaiion, or for the intro- duction of topics irrelevant to the question; protested against the practice of ohargiom, any class of reli- gionists with hostility, and deprecated the attempt to hold up the Episcopal clergy as objects of “ ridi- When other gentlemen were home sipping their wine, the Episcopal clergy were active i r and although they as a body were not * lecturers,” it was known that for years they were assiduous in its support by exhortations to their flocks, and by theirindividualexample. At a subsequent meeting, the Revd, gentleman took oc- casion to say, that the “‘ ecclesiastical” reasons that forbid his reverend brothers from taking a promi- nent part in these societies, would, he thought, give way in time. He was induced to come to this conclusion, from the fact that ‘* Father Mathew,” the great apostle of the total abstinence reformation in Ireland, was an ecclesiastic, and that the supreme Pontiff himself, the head of, by far the largest body of the Christian church, had lately taken the pledge. Tam rejoiced to be able to intorm you that our new theatre has been taken, and report speaks highly of the talent engaged for the approaching season. James B. Campbell, Esq., the agent for the proprie- tors, has exhibited every disposition to make the terms agreeable to all parties. By-the-bye, itis said he is a candidate for the Legislature. We haye five or six new announcements for seats in that impor- tant body. We have some ten or twelve buildin; going on, and some four or five river craft on the ways. Mr. Kirkwood launched a noble steamer the other day, sentiment is al stands first in the category of health, as compared with any town in the world. T am, respectfully, yours - Conwa’ DISEASES OF TH EYE AND EAR. 192 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stai J, SHANKS, M. D. respectfully announces Co the public” «that for the better accommodation of his patients from abroad, as well ast] ofthe city, he has removed his of as above stated, where he wall attend from 9 to 2 o'el to the treatment and cure of all diseases incident to "hymen rom. s devoted to consultations for the cure eye and eer and the diseases of Women and Chidren. 3to 5o'clock daily, will of miscellaneous cases of disease in every department of medi cape nel ne ofa piveaianl Uloat denen, ctor Sha in order to, acquire. the confidence of stran inst the remotest feeling fre co his clothes, by which means he was ae rect bared ‘as fo cause death on Sunday af ternoon. Navat.—The U. S. sloop of war Marion, Com’r Armstrong, dropped down from the Navy Yard at Norfolk on the 9th inst., and anchored off the Naval Hospital. Dr. James M. Greene, late surgeon of the Pennsylvania, at Norfolk, has been appointed Fleet Surgeon of the Home Squadron, on board the flag ship Independence, now at Boston. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. William C. Eres now of Brooklyn, late carpet dealer, October 18th. yi Edward C. Waterman, shipmaster, New York, October 13th. O. H. Williston, late innkeeper, New York. Wilmot Williams, clerk, New York. Philo Price, now of New York, October 13th. Holmes and Uhl, Hudscen, (compulsory, on com- joint of W. Tilden and Wild, and Merriam, New ork.) versity, entitled Homan Anatomically, logically, and Pathalogically considered,” elicited the hiwhest approbatory encomiums from Professor Mott, before the as- esa and feanors of tie learned University, dur- ing the public examination fence of the same. hr. 8. regrets the necessity: he is under in adverting to these stances, ant to the delicacy of every trne- circum o rep hearted physician ; but the duty he owes himself, and the re- f ‘the public Fad he: is bound 'to have for the reserration at” What? who has spent years in Miorgualify him for his art, and Ww owledge necesny of, Ieamed ad competi authority before whom he was examined to practice y tre, Koremain sitent vii. ranat he—=| respectfully fodat from the legitimate ground Of his by the aad allow hi okt, presming reckless. quacks! schentific exertion. 1y Orubmit to ft. And in order to. piace nes Wine. public tna proper light, and in. such 4 aoe eiedirect cowards it the public sttention"in the strongest Measible manner, propoar to publish immediately my news hon this topic. sr fe and the profession who are disposed to cee ett please all ct may Cee, and subscribe Freon, The expense will not be more than a sixpence oF & ahi swat ime jj T i TP HUS'TED, Merchant Tailor, No.1 C ner of Chatham teget, contlonte be rake Coa the neatest style, 10 ent cheaper the tearm the caer, “ATgood Re warranted, and here appointment.