The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VIIE.—-No. 255 =+» Whole No, 3106 NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1842. MISCELLANEOUS. ~ NEW YORI COLLEGE § PHARMAC ESTABLISH SUPPRESSION HE with the most Y. OF M AN £0. OF unprecedente: H'meucement, particularly from the unprineinled pretenders et follow! paralell sara with great fed uth HE UNRIVA! ‘mebaite Cure forall forms of dyspensi, low sar appetite, lassitude, cutane a speseione: a piwnts arisil eee event ot the nervious syste. it may be also used jer the judie annals ho are now FOR Q' jous treatinent of the Colle yurations have already obtained a ¢ele CUTEO SONIC MIXTURE, 5 eruptions, EDICINE by ae THE baa ge ba unfortunate. yietims of daily gaining strength » loss of lity, pre- from @ ene: iecess in cases of fever and axne, and as a pre- Jo . Sold im bore! ventative te vate ANODYNE. LIN For the enreof the umatis pains aerrous head Thread permancut relief guaranteed: Sold ia bot each "I enders. to the y vital powers. xia $2 each, , bruises, sprains, spi- the joints, and_ imine: 79 cts PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. ofall cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in eraptions, sore throat, or Men ondserdy be com duoaitiens te ot toesmanY ee 7 1 bottles at $1 and $2 exch, N'ANTIBILOUS CATHARTIC PILL, Yerangements of the loodexciting the whole alimentary canal vi Btitely saperceding the drastic purgatives of the other distressing symp- purifying. the ealthy: action, me qT es nostro THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the eure of those complaints peculiar to the teinale sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of Ue temale gezaiay wit tall hrectios and cautions as to wae, al sold in Fe OTe ASTLY. COOPER'S PILL. For the cure of cutaneous SIR ASTL ptions, gout, chronic thouma i co impre e 4 the digestive organs. ee RAENCH AN TIPHLOGIS TG MIXTURE, Gi discharges el each, m the urethra, Sol of sore nip treet. Fulton sareet, College for By order, naranteed to onorchern, gleet, and all inneopurdlent e ye ure in bottles at 50 cents and THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, ane cure sy si ud Superficial wxcoriations of i at 0 cont erc! Sold in closely stopt phials at 50 cont the following Brooklyn. New York, at 97 Nazsan W: 8.RICHARDSON, Acent BR ANUFACTURED and_ sokl by BRISTOL, Buffalo, throughout the Unten, ven years, and rapidly has been attained—nor estimation, asthe evi f i Many of the first Physicians i the ecuutry evine and for sale LIAM BURGE, Wiolesale Deugaiat Jandt st. and i8¢ Greenwich st, and ISTOLS SARSAPARILLA. th prietor, C. C. by his Ageut, WIL: , Nos. 20 an: 48 Cort- ¥ the principal Dinggists is preparation has now been before the public about se- ing which time its reputation has been steadily wancing, until its presemt and deserved celebrity, itstationary, at evem, this aluitade of lence of each succeeding er clearly Ave VO" luntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of value, as their written certificates, now in the possession of the proprie- tor, will show. wi Ir wghich prove ‘how a ; ii he instances in which, by its operation the almost despairing have been restored to health rud ‘OL’S SARSAPARILLA ‘is « rare and invalusble combination of vegetable remedies. of, establi re been: ‘estimenials almost inaumerable, have been benefitte their friends, ar by its how many, ‘or have also in possession of d_ nedical 12 value, and from its peculiar properties is almost infallible in Ul complaints that arise }rem impurities of, the or the absor nual idiosyneracies, hereditary. predis chrome and. lon from ant this prey papers Ter too n early all eases of complain: except orendemie and epidemic character. ‘The proprietor di only to have attention generally directed to this art deut that its rare virtues only mi ‘ wat it will stand the test of any trisl, and ciated; usefulness, aud added popularity, mast be its more extended acquaintances Constit 1 10 ty general. all irregularities of the human frame, eases in whichithas been foundte be a sovereign remedy, would be to make this notice much too lengthy, only here suggest to the rbeut al those of the most ordi blood, from nd “glandular syatetas, ion, standing infirmities and enumerate, all the du ‘we can, a eader the value and importance of jon, and refer him to advertisements re detaited intelligence respecting its efficacy, in the public ry known to be appre- ‘that increased the direct result of Among the numerous letters daily recetved by the proprietor f Bristol's Sarsaparila, the follo Show how this article 13. res for this invaluable Medi " own aiticle article is all Mx, C.C. Bristot, Buffalo, N. Y. :- Dear Sin— Welhsve regarded: an . ine by the dealers in this city, ication comes from the well. known house of A. B. is selected, merely to the increasing demand as the }. & D. ts, of this city, who have since advercised their to it purports been selli ti.ies of your Extract of u count we hear of its virtues from thi ised he sale i may be much increased by paying it more attention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the New during the yea the toca abe shows conclusively that the to be. (COPY.), Yorx, April 20, 1912. r past considerab'e quan- «i think from the who have used different papers that we can have advertisements mserted on much better terms than most others pa, and more If you would like to make an arrai ore bag nig we think it coulk both. hi ‘ork 75 Falton seosts tous Sangeet eaeeel ‘ri : euiibe pepefamn el, seiearton a eee Wy Soi this subject, or if you visit shar oe Yours, very reaps gD. SANDS. G in the course. ROY now four ement with us for se lii ‘be made of much advant- jcuous ferent stores, three of the city for retailing, and one for nable us to dis- OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. sed with, the ppeosreies of barearsclls, a i i ar] a pufecenred by C. Gr Bristol and heviag inede tm ice, believe it to contain the ac it React iestotf commer ince ‘We eateem it as one of the pe EIS CHAP! Ww tas W JOS Ad ue We of Sarsaparilla, im ous prac mIDGE, M NNE, MD. MOSES BRISTOL, ARNES MD JB MARSHALL. ftv EY. Hee ‘M'D MD D paration t With. MD UD MD fC HARRIS, WD” GG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Can- andaigua:— Len oapantio incribed ote Ot Rivets poaeat ' TOC Bristol's on srariia’ ta one aad have always found it fo aur 27, 1838. i hi villa Sioocile. «gs koe istphot tim erie uae por been liettan, Tod we caa freely say that i the beat preparation of Sarsapariiit rerren RICHARD WELLS, M D, EW CHEENY, M b. The followiog extract of # letter from Dr. J- A: Hyde, one of the oldest and mostrespectable practitioners in the western sec- M esusmful. J think yous Fluid OF Sarsecnridla Tever weds ith mach respect, yours, truly, “From Doets. Hoyt & May A. Mr, C. C. Bristol—Sir: We have used yoar Extract of Bare saparilla in our practic Younastown, June 11, 1838. nearly ont of Sarsapariily nd me two dozen bottles, mpoiund Fluid Extract C he advantage, in from a cause. t an 4 Extract the best J. A. HYDE. Patmyna, Jaly 2, and for di jiseases arising from an im- pure state of the blood, an‘ as a general renovator of the system: ‘we esteem it as the best article now in use, D. b. HOYT, M, D. WM. MAY, M. D. From Dr. A. Miller I a Ps si Beans dels 9 1st. int re] ion of manu- factured by C. G. Bristol, of Buffalo, and having made use ot 1 an ny practice bel ‘to contain the active principle of Sar- saparilla in a hi ncentrated form, and as a preparation, I hii estecm it as the best | From Dr. 8. C. Noyes Thave been acquainted with Bristol's Sa ber of years, and tice, and have invariably foun I consider the rey the genuinecan t atrial of its virtues will sust ve vel From Dr. A. P. Curtis: Thave frequent vice and hate possessing acti Preparation, I think it the beat We certi ify that wi her sickness, and very may be A state MW: BURGER? Atri presciibed S esitation in recommending it as au abo 50 Courtland have ever met with. Cou.ts, ’s Sarsaparilla for a nui frequently preseribed iin my prac- it to answer the desired effec tation of the arti “obtaiaed, I nave no hi “8. 16a, Genesee Co., July 3, 18tt. Bristol's A. MILLER, M. D. Erie Co., July 5, 1911. iba fo te where ng that C: NOYES, M. D. established itation i Sarsapacillain my prac ticle Osweao, M: }, 1341. tended Julia Aun Van Doozer duriog P. He i. K. We have no hesitation attributed to the nse of. ma it *) anien, July 2, 1941. in saying that her reco- pistol’s Sarsayarilla. HURBER, M. D. be seen by ca «on _We, the undersigned, physicians, residing in Darien and Beu- ving treated Mr, E. Chose duis hie iltiess, kuow the above statement of his cue to be tras in all particulars, and we have not the less hesitation ibing his cnre to the use ol s it of Buistors Sarsayaziita,. Indeed, we are assured me of Satirely arresting and eiadicating the TA SHOR ‘ Danren, Jury 2, 1911. We, the undersigned. are particularly sommuinted’ Tite Me. . Croas, and are fully acquatnted with the tacts as dratnie in'the tement, which we velieve tobe conect in ail Wo are assured thatit was was oF Bat rs) rilla thet his cur arepnrilin th 4 NO SUESHEN KING, P.M. Ibave been lately the phy: JON HIRAM H. ALANSON P. HU called to see him dari ugust oF HP. c J. H. FLAGL! IN. FISHER, Se SON Re Aw rsicvan to his illness, some tim eptember last, prised and astonished to see Mrs. ‘and attending to lis wants while he was sick, T must say 1 was mueh ynard offic: “he fhrough the ageney RATEAR, v KEE, Justice H.CHA en entre. of the Peace, |, Justice of the Peace. ton, January 17, 1942, Me.’ Maynard, and was in the mouth of r vating as nu Her ~ase was one toat | was conversant with but never pre- scribed for or efght house til she comi resisted the consnit with such a form v effect in pr: 1 am Thave been one of the attending physrciaus of Mrs. Her disease was Prol all the agents I Hiiow to remedial agente re- struments to no effect. 1 re may be attribated to the GROVE ©. GAGE, M. D. aggray ‘ony most eminent authors. commended, Ty am clearly tire of Bristol's Bareapar. tia. pa) bare menced best me meing a lectly convine i he use ol Bristol's Sarsapariiia, wnbatabte tothe use JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M.D. of the opinio: it was Procidantia, and for the most ri she had been obliged to be conveyed about the hussein cradle constructed tor the purpos. Une use of Bristol's Sarsapaiila, her disease treatment, T was frequently called to her ease, but the disease had assamed jou was, that medicine would have no HN tof seven that her recovery is entirely at- Avpes, January 17, 1942. ‘vari a that her ew AL beonrsie. © o Maynard eri of an lapses down in pew, Jannary 17, 1942. reumstances of Mrs. , have always under eyond the reach of medicine, and the past year to. see her about, and tributable stood her case as bein have been surprised wit! We are assured thst hei use of Bristol’s 3 irsap: the fiet, that for five yer tof the time of her sicanc igedito be eonvevec from one place to another ier husband, andir fact, whea she was moved at all JOSEPH FR CEMAN Judge Erie Co. C, Pleas HORACE $t ANLEY, Justice of th Hite tc HEL LD, Postmaster. a . Supervisor, 8. A. BUTLEL . LP. JACOBS, sORN. ESTABROOKS. was obl) arms of emt ents ace entitled to the fullest confides tails is really a. r-markable one, and might well nosed beyond the ai Sat ‘nt of th Who Was st the ti Advertiser, re indeed that fallen hum: from the hand of Providene fering, and such calami fallen to the lot of James Wyexot ivirg in the town of Clarence this couaty. Tames is the son of @ farmer, the offspring of healthy and re- putable parents, who have a humerous tamily of robust ehild- reo, Without any assiguable cause, he was suddenly deprived of the sense of hearing some ten years since, which was soon al men, whose state- Phe case he de- have been sup- ited the Patient in person,- ye one of the Editors of the Commer followed by what was probably an rapidly des first tire palate, the mouth, and then a considerable porti npper ip, and the whole as well as inte What way amore the ‘harman face severity. Some two years aga, a “ black spot,’—as the intelligent mo- th this most unfortunate ch'ld told the writer of tiris—was observed u ‘This ominous apperr- he aatl of each big toe. auce was the precursor of a secoud altack of gangrene, Winch xradually extended over each foot and leg to within feur duches A separation then took pl and dae course of the kus, i bs dropped off. The fiagers of en attacked by this consuming malady, whi to witain a few iaches of the shoulder, and at arm tell to the ground like the dead branch © cr disease then showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, and oa the le ducing extensive exfoliation of the bones, fc. The inte the right ide, near the centre of the ribs, and of ght s0 affected with the same desiroying complaint ini On exuniniug the boy, who, noww mute, is really intelligent und sprigh ‘ us was, how it was possible for itution 80. very fer and lifeless, that the system was rapidly falling to pieces fio! the death of its parts, could, when reduced to a mere fragment of humanity, hold out, aud prolong for years a miserable ex. Istenge. trai i we Jound this pices of « ch y, anil feed= ing himsetf with meat, potatoes, bread, aud the like, with an vident relish of the hearty meal.” His stumps of hubs, which presented a hidectts mass of eating ulcers, are now he Kindly, and nothing but the scars arc leit o tell Jury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surround t righteye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still grow- ing on the head, the appearance of which we shall wot attempt to descri_e. ing he is deat a ad n to this terrible apreading and hope- the removal of the iztense protracted. p-ins ever rritable Mwuzeous flesh connected with dead animal matter—the quiet sleep, increased strength, and stable conva- Jesence so manifest ia the person of James—were all, and doubtles just attributed mother tothe exclusive se, for the last six weeks of regular portious of Mr, C. C. BRIS: TOL’S SARSAPARILLA. Those who have Ww: he truly auspicious, paratively small and and could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest calamities that can befsl a human being. TIFICATE OF GEN. MANSFIELD. MR.C. C. BRISTOL—i have been acquainted with Peter ‘Wyckoff for more than twenty years, and have known his son Jaimes from his infancy to this day, anil I do hereby certify then the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Adverti- ser, are correct, ORANGE MANSFIELD, P.M., Nov. 26th, 1841, North Clarence, Erie Co. Bioomrrern, Oaklapd Co., Mn,, Jaly.23, 1811 Messrs. John Owen & Co. Detrolt: Gent—Some time in the yetr 1832, I was attacked with what was called by some. of m attending’ physicians, the King’s Evil, I immediately. applies toa Dr. mpson, Who said it must be cut out; I th to another physician who ordered b ness 1 employed eight different physicians, and b; advised to have my arm amputated, which’ | declined. Iv the Year 's7, mortification set in, when applied toa root doctor, who sold a span of peared to help it ‘some. In that y " horses and two cows, and spent the whole of it, say $150, which only served tokeep it back. [ha d almost every ‘thing I hear of, without any great benet leure was aitem person who, like all ‘The expense ofall this has been at ieast $500. inches below the shoulder, to about the middle the fore arm, there have bren at. least twen'y holes, many of them. as lange asa silver dollar, and half an inch decp.. Ta February. 182, 1 accidentally eam, cross a wrapper from 2 fe of Bristol's Sarsnymri ‘my mind to try the medicine. On the 19th day’ of that-mouth, T commenced Using it, and used a bottle a week for two or thrce months, when found myself to all appearance completely cured. At any rat since that time T haye not felt any pain trom it. No sores have rnd it seems perfectly sound th the other arm. " periority over every thing else that Ihave tried, that 1 mo Carnestly recommend any person to begin using it immediately who may be similarly afflicted. wren tat SALL. Persons who have any doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on any of the following City References be: fore purchasing the article :— ohn Giles, 90 Fear street stanton street Hrd ‘Bryant "Avenue C. Mf HM dar ee William Stebbins, corner of Rivington and Ridge sts. Hibben He Gordon 3 Oomses sect Mrs. A. Hod ee hide saset ti Gill, Grand t HB. Knapp, Ai Avenue B hotie 90 Fourth étrect John Culver, 191 Stanton street. [= do not wish any one to purchase this medicine until they full; that all that is said of it We ereteeer ieee will Cale aereabinn te of it is true ; to call on Mr. Barger o Broadway, they can wil prove comelasivaly that tae arate ta wine ie patuorts o> will prov arta what i Se fen Seerey «°C. BRISTOL, Caution.—As the fame of se erful eles expen, numerous preparations reap a part of its re- Putation. The afficted therefore should be carofaly i they wish the true article, to ask for Bristol’s, and see that the PATTER signature of C.C Baistow is across the cork of the q eahoranle by teputable Druggists and Agents throaghont the ty William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and [is Greenmich street, and at retail'at the following places: i ia ; Rushton and Aspinwall, 10 Broadway, Bs Willlam serects aid 10 Astor Honse'y femmes 8: 3 Robert Legcett, M. D., 17 Avenue eenwich street, and A. Hill, ‘ofl imr® RPICURES! EPICURES! EPICURES! ste, Subvrber ormeely Kuga obe a te em of Blew ‘and Ten Eye of No. 8 Broad street, 564 Broadway a few doors bel Beton’ vin-camer Poultry, Fish, ke. celebrated Mill Pond, Shrewsbury and all chotee ysters freah or pickled, which obtained the premium at the last nual Fair tN 's.. “ hiving fitted in the city, where gen- ap aeatoon aneaalted i tlemen and their families visiting Niblo's, Can, with the greatest propriety, have served ap to thetr comfort and satisfaction,such refreshments as they may call for on reasonable terms, N. Lehre yes a Briain Parties wishing rooms, can oe ac- “aimer JOSEPH TEN EYCK, INES, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND GIN, MA- Ww DEIRA, in ren Half do, and qrocasks, of superior que “Font WINE, by the cask’ and on deaueht, _ SHERRY, in pipes, bids and qr. casks; of the finest qualic ties ; also, 10 qr casks of superior Amontiilide, the same on di % CHAMPAGNES, BURGUNDIES, HOCKS, CLARET, “"BRANDY Outer Daguy & Co, best, in half pipes varpnid ewtag as treat . gs F 10 ives doubté Hyer Halls Gin. The nbove articles are warran of the ‘0 see GILBERT DAVIS, 1 Pine street, sl. 3tr corner Wilham. dati + ROR STROF. re om Fan warranted, by FREER HOSE, Cutler apd Sargeras Iostrument. Maker, So. 129 William st, New York. y all hose Who have experienced the Strop, combin- Having been engaged im busi since 1822, my experience hes np spabe gnaricle wi the wants of the commnnity, and if not approve atany time be retamed. They are sold at the low price of cents each, to accord with the times ; and jemen are - I will here state y such humbug; bata plain ich « keen e1 Sancta anm sion Blea e Razor ground and honed in the best manner, and warranted, Also. all kinds of Cutlery made and repaired with neatness end despatch, by so wer PETER ROSE, Catler &e. RS HAIR O1L, D ESSENTIAL OlL, OF For date » iff and preventing the ing oat amning, neve sy Alto FastorsHls A. PAST! > ALMONDS O8. COMPOUND ESS eye oh ir Cutter, 165 + New cork. ‘This inimitable oil, has Been Droduet of twenty-four years of experience, and for the Last Ge abiee ‘pestotar, tit tee ysis wey sty ou t O's the wholesom est Oil for the e yw thick and long, prevents its fall turning grey, and even if hair has begun to turn gre nourisher te the hair, that by use it will restore it to its natur-I ee 180 prevents hair from becoming shaded, and if hair has already shaded, which is.a great disfigurement to young la- dies, and if'used for a short time, it will restore it to its natura color, clear the seurf, and kee the head and hair clean,oromote eyebrows and whiakered, A liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers, Price 50 cents per bottle, highly vertu se 165 Greenwieh «1 CONFECTIONARY ICE_CR aGRRAMS, SODA WATER, &c. J tis still at his ld stand, + and will be tosce Mi we 4 jet au taba eee le improvements in his articles of Cor and Tee Creams, whieh have been so generally t from their: berms fl lr alr nln or fe facturing of them, the super : wer is jmme diate supervision ie apa me "i ; EGARS, CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, &o. tc., wholesale and retail. feo jar attention will be paid to orders for faeni ing ‘or private families for Ice" Creams, Jellies, erty priges to suit the times. oa for Conteetionasy Beg the country will be attended to. 85 a Jes) i afte this opportunity of rtarning ha thane fo the ibe stowed, merit a mance public favor. rt ‘anal ime” ~ MISCELLANEOUS ~ U.S.C VDE PATCH POST. s POST OFFICE, New York, 25thJul HOURS of Delivery each day, (Suudays excepted) at the Upper and Lower Post Offices :— Letters deposited before lock, A.M alf-past 8 o'clock, oe P M| Will be sent out for de- livery ot 9 A M,and t and 4 o'clock, PM, 3 At all the Stations before 7 o'clock, AM “PM Letters to be sent Free, must have ‘Free Stamp affixed to them, otherwise three cents will be colected of the party to whom thy letter is addressed. No mouey-must be enclosed a istered at t ve principal offices. Lists ot the of which “free stamps” may be purchase 2.50 per 100, and every information plication at the upper orlower post offic the late CityDespurch Past will be peceived that the number of the resldcuce ahould be’ st sent through this Post. “The Post Master solic irregularities occur. s the earliest inormation should any JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM Post Master. GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. NO. 1 ENNEDY’S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. FOR The treatment and preservation of the Hair; the only infallible preservative against baiduess, aud a certain cure all disease: has dandruff, plica potnica, &c. &e, &e., inelud 1s affection i fi pared with great care by ( wv study of ten years, exclusively devoted to the p n Of this incomparable le for the benoit of the growth and beauty of dhe Hatr. the mean time, many host f have arisen sud died, wile this rejoices in t od—and ig destined tolive ay loug as a fi prized ov its eleauliness aud beauty admired, Let those who have these desires but e uial and he hg 0 qwires to be known to be appre- ted the propuetor expects to obtain ning public, and ass it not befure—he ‘his article ward {rom ad tatraid of wetting our of patience: Neaily five hund-ed certiveates, testifyi all eases for w ich highly: seupscrahle, nu to its virtues, in J, from the most in the United » can De ice of the au NO. 1 Pine street, New York. INVENTION NO, 2. of Ri ies catia re mia as canbe wstified i by ninendations, is superior rom any part of the world, States, the Cana tor and manufactu; din dis country, a lange aumber of oral and verbal r to any thing of the kind imported and is rapidly supereeding all omer nostrums for ehaugiag the color of the hatrand whiswers to a beautilul dak brown, oF et Duck, from tlaxen, red, grey, or other objectiouable color, in & cation,’ without aifecting the siiu, e above Hair Dye was exhibited at the F: can lustitute, held at Niblo’s Gardeu, aud 1 the Brst pre- mium, as being superior tw any ouher exhibited. It muy be ob- tained at the foll aitey, Ward & Co. Maid 63 Bowery, corner Wali 5 ‘Pitfany, Gourd & EL dat the manufactory, No. 1 Pe street, New Im*r GEORGE KENNEDY. Al > OTT ET, TENDER CHINS. NY GENTLEMAN may, be instautly relieved from all pain during the operation of shaving, by applying his tazor tothe METALIC TABLET RAZOR STROE® tavented by G, Saunders, which supercedes tue ueceasity of a hone, and by which the mast unskilfwl can always prodvce as keen and smooth an edge a5 the could by any possibility exhibit under the most experi and. It is the only effectual means which the art of man nas yet tang his rae ir of the Ameri- his own hand, which any person will be shown by brin duil razor and trying the ‘Tablet before purchasing, “I Brice ofthe brat aticte of Stryp aud Tublet $1 and $1 50, 7 im*r Idat_ G. SAUNDERS, 163 Broadway. UGH BEAKDS !! LEASURE IN SHAVING secured by the use of Chap- man's MAGIC RAZOR STROP, with METALLIC HONE, forming one of its foursides, with which every per yonmay’keep his razor in perfect order, whether at aea or On land. It presents four faces, each of different sharpening —p perties, commencing with the Metalic Hone, of wen tines ‘the power of the ordinary hone,and finshing on the simple calf skin. tail prices 50, 00, 1,25 and 1,50, each according to out- ward size and finish. ‘The performing part of the 73 cent. strop Ing yn t $1,50. Wholesal 33,50, $4, $6, Hol tibetan co en L. CHAPMAN, No, 102 William street. N. B. The perfor part of my 75 cent strop warranted to be superior to George Seunders’ best, at $3 exch,and the money returned if the purchaser be dissat aus liner HAIR CUTTE R . NQ 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's chureh, is the first to utroduce the fashion for the seasou, ou Saturday, 19th inst. s10lm*r Notice To Staance! F. GIBBINS, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, 27 MAIDEN LANE, Corner of Nassau $ siiimr aa : VE RI IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. A liialley rocmainSly cheapy ax" s0s Canal ttn ose” door west of Hudson. a large assortment of Cloths, Cassi- meres, Vestings, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of 1 hinds are minde to order in the best’ manner at very reduceo prices, 205 Canal street. je19 3m#r THE CRYSTAL, CORNER OF WALL & BROAD STREET. fenyou wed, Hopi and trys “stock” toe these Fou weet; best wil i a Ti redecmine te Am xdge. and they Cisis but tie vary Bonk to epseat oo che bate a eee Leal vcle but the ve ‘appear on the bare ‘Ad tan alay'be found daily. ual imer CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. 8 ASTOR HOUSE. it no are RENCH Porcelain Dinner Services, 115 pieces, $25 00 White Granite 0 do "12 'do 13 60 French or English Porcelain Tea Sets, 32 do 400 Dinner Plates. Freach Porcelain, per dozen, 1% Do = do Gravite, blue or white, do. 100 Soap, do French'Porcelain, "do 200 Do’ do Granite, blue or white, do ; 100 ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, (24 "ct French Porcelain, 10 Egg Cups, do. do a sprite trom tat 7 ut Wines, per dozen, from Do Tumblers, do.” do 200 Lemonades, handled, | do 2% ‘ABLE Curbery. f Of the finest descriptions, insets or dozens, a the Low price Of $12 the set. Susy opened , a handsome assortment of Toilet ‘are. &. SIMPSON, |. B —Agent for the sale of Simpson’s Ear Comets, for the rehef of deafness. si ln® re A NEW & IMPORTANT IN- VENTION FOR THE LADIES. RS. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 68 Lispenard str et, re- spectfully informs th» ladies of New York and its vieini- ew article for the preserv ition of id strength durin, aev. ‘This Abdominal verfect i activg as n support, and and the consequent tA Tt will preserve the jothing that has ever been this Abdominal very acciden preventing tigne and ex! form m all i ustion o| youthfial symmetry, y advantages as tem agains tion. ‘Mrs. L. has secured a patent. She begs to refer to the follow ing emineut gentlemen of the Medical Faculty: ir. Francis, Dr. Pond, Dr. McDonald, Professor Gillman M D, Professor MD,A.C. Castle. M D, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Moore, J. w. MD, J. 0. Bond, MD, J. W. Moore, M.D, J: Neilson, M'D. " Country merchants and dealers supplied wholesale with © ‘sets, Belts, and breces, on advantageous terms, 86 im: Whe Anti-Angular System of Writing, GREAT REDUCTION. OM TWELVE To Ix DOLLARS! : Me BRISTOW of Loudon, respectfully informs the Ladies IMA and Gentlemen of New York and Bro.klyn, that his classes have commenced for the season, and that he has aepucea his Terms one naif—to Six Dottars! Avuonar/No' 28 Bropavay, mean Tank Peace. micimen of all ages are positively tanght in twelve lessons, gSrid irec sovaltliows set’ tentlios Lasinesclive: osple' ot Writing, no’ matter how. bad, illegible stiff, or cramped the writing may be. Ano tie Lapres , A.nent and handsome, delicate and fashionable Running Hand x Twaive Easy Lesson . 1 VISITORS in New York can take a course in Three Mr. B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4 to 6 P Evening Classes from 7 to 9. Boox-Kxxrixc ol T: aperior method, by double and single entry, scienti practically. FIANTEN F969 C—1 STENOGRAPHY, ; A new system of the Art of Writing Short-hand, for taking Lectures, Sermons, Trials at Law, &e. &e., Liught perfect) by Mr. Bristow in one course of lessons! at 135 Broadway » |. B—A work of the author is presented to every 1 their permanent guide. 4 Tw PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND 8 3, ARRANTED to keep any length of time in any climate, viz: lobsters, halibat, shad, salmon, oy ters, and clams, beef for mutton, veal, dack, chicken, turkey, beef soup, mutton th, chicken soup, ox tail soup, mock and yreen turtle soup, vegetable soup, green yeas, mushrooms, carrets, turnips, pit: snips, tomatoes, milk, ec, Ke., mannfactured and sold whole- sale by ‘WILLIAM MULLANE, sim* re #245 Nassau st ~~" ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. is pet locka coflee and the very e dents p,. And all other refreshments in propor ~ MISCELLANEOUS. SN EW _ AND GREAT IN HIGHLY IMPROVED NVEN- epee operation, with more ease ai ugle letter with'an or e cant ve writt rtacility than a ‘Po the mercantile, professional, and tra community, this truly great mmvention is of ig a great saving oF TIMe, TROUML cipa, advantage to be derived from the scopy of tie document may be kept withoet any additional trouble to the 1, and without auy neceasity of using ether tandorapen.’ ‘The instrument used for Writing is an ly it never weais by ase. For banks, ss generally, law= officers, and all who ir letters, documents, nd the satisfaction of written, this will be juld writer ers, postm: may be desi n se saving of time, yof what they hav _ Franeis’s Mapifold Writer has now been ia.successful opera tion two years, ding which time the proprietor has had the pleasure of receiving the unfeigued approbation of all whose observ h under. “At ihe late fatrof the Ame= of the article Were examined into n the country, Who pro- ous and useful contrivance, and by exposure 0 air, moisture, OF eutly a medal was awarded by the it witute, U three of tie most c me as lately made great improvements in this ts of thie best quality manu in, the ile for the Maniiold writer expressly to. kof them, which has for some Ume been thought impossible, has at length been brought to perlection, for which a copyright hss been secured, ‘The copying books Hesety of forms aud sizes, varying 4m prive trom Country M to procure A liberal deduet chants in general will find it to e art ¥ meet with a we who buy by a my hot the country, copying e WChow alteration or abriugen giving it twelve inside in: this notice) ceive a copy, subj taining the advert per, eo of the subse,aver. 83 William stree é den Lane, DR. MORRISON, ORTH RIVER DISPENSARY. 204 Fulton street near Greeuwich.—Dr. Morrison, Meniber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, aud formerly Sargeon in the British Na sulted daily on all disease, c19 delicate distressing symptoms cousequent on inju- nd the imprudent use ¢ tquacs wedicin ce of LwWenty ¢ WO yeas It treat heir various and: smplicated jorms, and uses a mild, safe and wfallible substitute | ormercury, eradicat- ing the venereal virus with certamty, without subjecting the patient to any risk or restricting bum ini teusual diets or pur Suits while his inedicines are agreeable mtaste and smell, Vere matientobstructions in the urethra, such as strictures and en- Laegement of the prostrate gl tacow and dull pain ab quences of uial-treat wr wk, aK Dan trietures in a scien. Uifle tnanner, promoting sbsory 10° of the thickened aireular membrane Without auy pau SONSTITUTIONAL D&BILITY.—Thousands of young men are suffering from tac consequences of indulgence in asc eret destructive habita:.d whose nerves are further ujured from the use of uostrams.si «pretended specifics, ‘which stimulate only to induce greaterdepression. Dr. M, treats such cases on d never fails in establishing strictest nouor and colfidence 18 observed. a suitable fev, will ensure medicine to any part of the Je Ful- Unson, by his giving a history of his casein detail. On street near Greenwich. au30 lin* re DOCTOR GLOVER BEGS fo inform thowe who have eeceutly wauuired if he has left the practice of his profession, that he continues to prescribe for such as require his ald as usual, ‘Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical experient sure success, have the particular objects of hi recent improvements ix chemistry have put into hi seve- ral new and important remedies W! the obser vation of the less scrutiuising physician Dr. Glover's primary education euables kim to keep pace with the improvements of the day, being a graduate in the me- dical profession. ‘The unsuspecting stranger should beware of the host of self named Doctors aud pretenders, some of whom aspire to be suthors of little boos upon subjects of which they are totally iguoranc. Otlice, No. 2 Ann st—private entrauce, 4th voor from the Museum—oflice hours antl 90 | | r TPERRAPIN LUNCH.—Goarmondo” sands of our good cits, iovers of yood fare some Weeks past Suffering severe disappoint! of the fir-iamed “Terrapin Linch over, aad. ag ‘Adass, of “hangs his hat uo at the Terrapin of the finest little fellows in Cl Now, then, smack your | and Steak Li rietor, 01 arr. Turtle Soup upoa Joh again wuarant . A single 100k ints the old "Are Box,” will appesse the hunger of him with the purse, and a taste, of the geuuine at half the old pr uckle the palate of the veriest anchori Washington Correspondence, | N, Monday Evening, Sept. 12, 1842. Death of the Wife of the President—Fwneral Ceremo nies io The White House is again shrouded in morning | It is now just seventeen menths since I had the | painful duty of sending you the particulars of the | death of General Harrison, with an account of the attendant funeral ceremonies. On Saturday even ing last, the beloved and estimable wife of Pre: dent Tyler, died at} the Executive mansion, sur- rounded by herfamily and friends. On this alter- noon we were all summoned to pay the last tribute to departed virtue, and condole with her afllicted family on the mournful event. A numerous company of the friends and relatives of the family, and citi- zens of all classes and parties, assembled by public invitation, in the east room, at four o’elock, where divine service was performed over the body of the deceased, by the Rev. Dr. Hawley, of the Fpiscopal Chureh. "The coffin, covered with a plain velvet pail, was placed in the centre of the room, with no other accompaniment than the delicate and appro- priate one, of vases of natural flowers. ‘The Presi- dent and his family were seated at the head of the cotiin—the members of the Cabinet, toreign Minis- ters, Olergymen, members of the Senate and House of Representatives, and other Government officers, occupied seats on each side of the coflin; and the room was filled with a concourse of the la- dies and gentlemen of the District. he sc was avery solemn and aflecung one. Althougu Mrs. ‘Lyler has labored under illuess tor some years past, she was a lady of great virtue, inestimable worth, and most tenderly beloved and tespected by all hertamily and acquaintances, She was the s1s- ter of Judge Christian, of Virginia. The body, will be conveyed to-morrow morning to the family burying ground at Williamsburg, Virginia, accom- panied by the President and his family, with several of his personal friends, It is understood the Presi- dent will then repair to the Rip Raps, at old Point Comfort, toremain there for some time, both for the purpose of retirement in this season of grief, and also for that of relaxation from the arduous cares of his station to which he has been unremittingly de- voted tor nearly a year past. i On this late afflicting bereavement the President has the sympathy of the entire community here, which has been plainly evinced to-day. in the Herald of the 10th, there is a statement by your correspondent, E. E'E., of an alleged hoax purporting to have been played off on Dr. Sewall, of this city. [ have made inquiry on the subject— no such incideat has occurred to Dr. S., nor has anything to atiord the slightest shadow of founda- tion tor the story communicated to your correspon- dent. I beg you to correct the error into which your correspondent has unintentionally been betrayed by the false information given him. Dr. 8. is an esti- mable man, having many friends, whom you will oblige by making this correctio} Croton Water, Aruineton House, Sept. 1, 1842. GenenaL BeNNerr:— Sm— Tnoticed in yesterday’s Herald that a stranger in the shape of an eel, three feet long, made his ap- pearance in one of the tubes conducting the water from the streetto a cellar. This is nothing more than must be expected What is to prevent eels and all other kinds of fish, from entering the tunnel atthe Croton dam? It you wire the mouth, which is the case, you only impede the access of the water, for even then, small fish in millions will find their way through to the distributing reservoir, where they will breed, and where, any day, can be seen thousands of fish from a quarter of an inch to six inches long; there are, no doubt, eels in abun- dance. Now :any of these must die in the pipes, and you and those who use the water, will have animal matter held in solution. I should sooner have the fish in another shape, This is a cireum- Fine Greeu Turtle served uy this day, and every day during the season, ‘is 36 late CHALLEN WORLD—DICT. GRAY, OCULIST, st ork, frou the sity of Londo Human E the United 5 y informa those persons th had the mis ve lost one of then ey yas to open, shut, aid place «nari Thead, without pain fixiug oF Wearing imee. De J Gray challenges the world to prxluce models iu i ty his of different diseases of the Human Eye, made by s residence, jaints of the eye, ys excepted, Je, from oue to a 1, at a reduced price, per ite formly civil aud polite, and every visitor Resared of feeling In this establishment quite. “at home, {i t, every department of the the auperinten- dence of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort and conrenicnees of customers and eu By 5 of the French and American Eating House, jassan st, between Jehn st and Maiden Liane. is for breakfast, di and tea, je90 3mr A single Tooth, with Silver plate, $1 40—Do with Gold, $3. r GUITARS. . 8 s to their Terz Guitars, made after the model of Giuliani, which in i nd purity of tone are superior, and Very easy to the mn. ‘The instruments are warranted perlect, and to stand any change ot climate, and will be excuanged at any ime shoald they not prove satistactory Strangers are invited tocall and examme them. Prices frow $19 to $100. Bold, wholesale and retail, }. B. Coupa continues to give Lessons on the Guitar. sit dm eod*r TS FALL FASHION—1842. WM. BANTA would respectfully call the attention of his friends, customers and the public in general, to a Sortment of Hats of the Fall Pactern,got up with « particular re- ard to neatness, style, and di bout supplying Seousives with that indispensable arucle of dress, and who iy taste and economy in its selection, would do well to give 1, believing that the within Lamed low. prices would ly aatisty them of the subscribers preter to sell cheap, viz2—Short napped silk hats at $2,50; moleskin do $3; black cas- simere do $3,50; neutria do $3,50; beaver do $4,50. Also on hand gentlemen's raven aad dross cayachubdrew’s velvetcloth, ad fancy caps, youths and boys hats and caps, si im coder BANA, No. 130 Chatham st. Z*PHYR EMBROIDERY WOOL, best Berlin manufac: tures, by the case or to sit, purchasers. German, Worsted, assorted colors > ¢ all makes. idory patterns) new designs ai ake inew Cauvass, all wi con me oe hee Mage and working chenille, Iver thread and braids. ng embroideries. ey embroidered articles, Cords, tassels, fringes, Sc. Se, allo ‘ns, bindings, boot cords, &e Ke. Received by late arrivals, and ye on hind, by EDWARD LIPPOLD, s6eod Im* No_104 William st, near Jonn, up. CHINA DINNER Se TS—Silver and Plated Ware, Ke. at GARDINER’S New Furnishing W. No. 24 John street, between Broadway and Nassau . The subsenber offers for sale at the very h choice assortment of new and mostdesirable good: Hause Furnishing Branche J heffield and Birioingham Japannery; Britunia and Block Superior ivory handle ‘Table Catlery; Chins, Glass and Earthen Ware: Lamps, Chandeliers and Girandoles; Silver Ware, &e. Ke B, GARDINER, 510 "teod*r No. 2¢ Johu street. joa GABRIEL VERREN or WERREN,& Native of Switzeriand—Any one who, hat ever known ot heard of this individual, or of. r iiame, will. please ation 1s of import- communicate thef act ation a of import. posed to have resided in the State of Pennsy died there ; but asno trace of him as yet has discovered, the information received by me upon the xubeet is probably. incorrect, and | now take this means of makimg a general ine quiry throughout the Union, Zz ateod lmer PF. STAIGER, Vhiladelphin, Pa. RANSPARENT AND WASHABL WINDOW SHADES.—The subscribers have on hand the largest and inost varied assortment of Freach and Htalan painted Window Shades, of scroll, Gothic, landseape and centres, and for sale lower thau can be parchased at any other establichment in the city. They vary in price and quality from the most magni- ficent French painting ever imported ip the country, to the cheap alien style, as low as s.euch. Also on handy a large K of Chintzes and Linens for wit lows, of various patterns, Tocether with a general assortment of ali de- of Upholstery Goods, Beds, tresses, Curtains, Materials, Gilt ommaments, &c. For sale at remark able low prices. SOLOMON & HART, Upholsterers, See. _Meodimtre 7 Broadway, opposite John str: ul PRNNSYLVANIA oi 1 Deparnes Filbert street above Eleventh, Philadelphia—Session of 1312 ~3.—The Lectures in this Institution will be resumed on the {ist Monday of November, aud ve continued until the first of Mare. FACULTY, Auatomy and Fhysictony Syne! George Morton, M. D. Dieta — (he c 5 ples and Practice of Medic William Rush, M.D Institutes, of Medicine aud Materia Medicia~Robert Mout somery Bird, M. D._ Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children—Sainuel M’Clell . Natural Philosophy—Walter R. Johnson, A. Each Course, $15. ‘Matriculation, $5. Graduation, Three years’ study in the office of a respectable physician.and an attendaner on two full comrses of Lectures, one of whi must be in this Institution, are the requisites which entitle the pupil to become a candidate for graduation. 3 he examination for Degrees takes place early in Mare} and mmencement is held with as little subsequent deliy as ded ample Diswctine Rove. furnih romy, within the Coke tmnsteator I ROSS COLNOUN, MD, lege will be opened daily (San- ths of September and “etober,on which occasions the ave Practical Instritetiyi in Surgery and Medicine, white ve Pupils will be also admit. tea to the Petngyleania aid Poilad:}obia Hospitals, on the snune terms with the Students of other Medical Institutions of this days excepted) durin ‘rofessors stance, however, that cannot be avoided, and weighs but little against the great advantages to be derived from the water. The remedy isthis. Let ch family have a filter of white sand, througt: which the water can pass as it comes from the cock, which, if occasionally renewed, will make the water perfectly pure. A box one foot square, and four feet long, filled with sand, will naswer the pur- pose. To prevent fish getting in, however, the tubes should not be attached to the side, but to the top of the pipes in the streets, which I presuine is not the ease. As this 1s a matter of great moment to the citizens, you will do well to notice it. The Croton water, without filtering, will never be as pure as the Schuylkill water at Philadelphia, asin that city hardly any impurity is pumped up to the reservoir, fish of ‘all kinds being scared away by the motion and noise of the water wheels, But with filtering through sand it can be made almost a a as distilled water, ag it is extremely soft. To destroy the animal matter in the water, there should be “Eee ortwo of pounded charcoal put inthe sand filter. Water for family use can be fil- tered during the night. Respectfully, James Ar.incton Benner. Marine Court, Before Judge Hammond. Serr. 14.—Charles Del Vecchio, Jr. vs. David Felt, Willard Felt, and Henry Johnson.—This was an action of trover brought against the defendants for lew: ing. upon property elieged to belong to the plain- title t appeared that the defendants (the Felts) had previously obtained a judgment against Charles Del Veechio, Sen’r., and indemnified Johnson, the officer, in levying upon the property, for taking which the present suit_was brought, and which the plaintiff claimed by virtue of a bill of sale. It ap- peared that Johnson went to the store of the plain- tiff, in which these goods were placed, and which had previously been oceupied by Del Vecchio & Son, and told the plaintiff he had an execution against them; that he was going to levy upon some goods in the store belonging to a third party, when the plaintiff stepped upand showing him some look- ing glasses, told him, if he wished to levy, that pro- perty, (the lasses) belonged to him, but he did so at his peril ; that Johnson answered he was indem- nified, and should levy, upon which he took away the glasses. No evidence was given against the de- fendants Felts.) After a charge from the Judge in favor of defendarts,- the jury retired, and in about an hour returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff against the defendant Johnson, for $42 damages. . ‘ Henry P, Barber, for plalntiff; Wm. M. Prich- ard, for defendant. General Sessions, Before the Recorder, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Balis and Bonnell. Serr. 14.—Trial for publishing an obscene paper.— John Vandewater, impleaded with Charles G Scott, (who pleaded guilty to the charge, Wy his counsel, é W. Terhune, Esq., who stated he would put in affidavits in mitigation,) was then put upon his trial for publishing a filthy and obscene pa- per, called “‘ The Flash.” py ‘The Disrricr Avrorsey read an admission on the part of Vandewater, made by his former counsel, Richard Voorhees, Esq.. that he was one of the publishers of the ‘Flash.” The District Attorney said’ it was unnecessary to read the articles, they were headed, “ Things so plain that the blind may see ;” “Correspondence between Moll Quiff and Sally Wright;” and ‘* Houses of ill-fame.” Mr. Price contended that Voorhees was not the counsel of Vandewater, and had no right to make the admission. He then admitted that the publica- tion was obscene, and introdueed the father of the accused to show that he had discontinued his coa- nection with the paper, as a plea in mitigation of punishment. i x : ‘The jury found the prisoner guilty, and‘the Court said he would be sentenced on Friday next, ‘Another of the samc Jidney.—George W. Wool- dridge was then put upon his trial for publishing a similar sheet, called “ The Libertine.” fh The publication of the paper was then admitted by the aceused, through his counsel, J. M. Smith, “tne Disrricr Arrorney said the only point for the jury to determine, was, whether this was an ob- scene paper or not, and proposed handing the paper to the jury. s Mr. Smvru objected to this course,and contended that the District Attorney. was bound. to prove by witnesses on the stand that it was an obscene paper. The Disrricr Atrorney said that if he were to ask a witness on the stand, if it was an obscene pa- Price ‘wo Cents King, of Boston;” “ History of Elizabeth Rollins, both being substantial histories of the seduction of those females; “Matilda Rollins, alias Maulda sniels, alias Dutch Till;” “Emma Cooley;” ‘Cath. ‘rine Alley, alias Kate Hall;” “ Count Alfred D’- Orsay,a Child of Nature improved by Chi ” Sa. pho Seduction and abandonment ;” ‘The Con- firmed Wanton,or the Wanton’s Deathbed;” ‘Wife vs. Mistress Caroline Amelia Au; ueen ot England ;” “ New Boots ;” The Megs Co- lun *—which appears to be a vehicle for assigna- tion Letter of Adeline Mortimer to her Lover.” The paper is dated July 1, 1841 Mr. Suvri replied at great length, and contended that the paper should be read to the jury, and wit- nesses should be examined to prove its obscenity. It might be the opinion of the majority of the publie that these very articles, the tities of which had been read by the District Attorney, were calculated to subserve the cause of virtue, he poineaan out the eflects of y If a book or publipation was to be judged by its title, or the selection of isolated p - es, there is scarcely a publisher but would be liable to prosecution for obscene publications, and many of the works of Moore and Byron could mot be de. fended with as much propriety as the articles named by the District Auorney. The counsel closed a ve- pA able speech by calling on the Court to require the District Attorney to do his duty, and read the arti- cles charged as obscene, and sustaining his charge by testimony. The Disrricr Arrorney replied, and contended that matter that wasnet necessary to be set forth in the indictment, was not necessary to be read in Court. The only thing necessary was for the jury to judge of the obscenity of the paper from its face. He was not compelled to read more than was onthe face of the indictment. He said, rather than be compelled to read every filthy, lewd, and obscene matter that might be brought before the court, through these and other publications, he would re- sign his office. He did not mean to apply these re- marks to this paper, or throw out a threat that he did not intend to do his duty. Mr. Surrn rejoined in some truly happy remarks, in which he defended the grounds he had before taken, and was quite sarcastic and severe on some of the remarks of the District Attorney, and said he wished to skulk from doing the dirty work, for which he got paid, and throw it upon the jury, who were compelled to attend here gratuitously. The Court decided that the District Attorney was bound to read such parts of the paper as he re- lied on for the prosecution, _ The District Attorney read from the paper the ar- ticles headed “Matilda Rollins, alias Daniels, alias Dutch Till,” and “Catharine Alley, alias Kate Horn,” and rested his case. The defence culled no witnesses, and Mr. Smith made an able and judicious defence of his client, in a speech abounding with eloquence, in the course of which he read several articles and extracts from the paper. ‘The District Attorney closed the argument in a powerful speech, in witch he forcibly depicted the consequences that must ensue if these licentious papers were countenanced and allowed to exist. The Recorder briefly chargedthe jury, and ad- verted to the blessings of a properly conducted press, and of the evils of an abandoned and profligate press. ¥ The jury after an absence of five minutes,returned a verdict of guilty. The Court then adjourned till Thursday morning 11 o’clock. Maine Exection.—The following are all the_re- turns we have trom the election in Maine. The vote isa very Jean one, and the average majority about the same as last year. The democrats have unquestionably carried the day. 1841. 1842. Fairfield. Kent. eK Robinson. Portland, 10% 1078 998 Cape Elizabeth, 264 48 27 28 Falmouth, 176 190 162 J3L Westbrook, 490 244 426 131 Cumberland, 9 12 120 88 2103 1635 1904 1373 One Democratic Representative gained in Fal- mouth, ‘ : ‘Aug 17, 1842. Deak Sm:—I arrived here yesterday on the San Bernard, one of the Texas war schooners, and found that a search after the Texas army would be as diffi- cult as Stephens’ chase after the government of ventral America. 1 found on the islanda Jew of the “ disseeta members” of an army once destined forthe conquest of Mexico, but now in pursuit of something to sustain natare. To sum up matters in one word, the bill authorising the President to call out volunteers, and take command in person, has been vetoed, and the army has been disbanded. Daily straggling parties of the volunteers are ming in, without clothes or money, and without pect of getting to their homes. The blame ** hambug expedition” is to be placed somewhere; the citizens place it on the President; but one thing is certain, itisthe death blow to the Texan cause in the United States. More than a regiment of young men from the United States, urged on by a noble and generous patriotism, have left their homes to embark ina cause dear to every freeman. Many of them left their all to engage in it, and how have their sacri- fiees been rewarded? Why, they have been basel deceived, and turned out amidst strangers, wit) searcely a prospect of getting home. My ha aot among the others, are coming in by parties of three or four; but when they get here they will meet with friends that they gained by their gen- tlemanly deportment, while ststioned_on the island. I have some provisions here iso, which will place them ina much better condition than any other company in Texas. It is thought that the navy will also be prostrated; at any rate, if it is kept afloat, it ul cole Oe to acton the defensive. e volun teers who have arrived, state that Corpus Christi is now in the possession of the Mexicans, which is cor- roborated by Colonel Aubrey, who is now ia thi place. . I should not be at all surprised if the indeci- sion of the Texians brings an army inte their coun- try, which will force them intoa war. Atany rate, the thing is evident that the Mexicans are on the frontier. Yourfriend, Tuomas N Woop.” this Fronipa.—The war is so far ended that at the last accounts from Apalachicola, the citizens were holding a meeting, caused by an alarm that 70 In- dians were within seven miles of the place. Near Tallahasse they had plundered some houses. Billy Bow-legs has come in at Tampa, seeki terms for the Southern Indians. Tiger-tail at Octehatchie are said to be in. The Augustine Herald, of the 22d ultimo, says that the present plan of the commander is, to coax the Indians to the South, by the establishment of a trading store, and try the effect of words, before again resorting to stones. We wish every success for the experiment; but have not yet forgotten Cepia peabetobie, lignes hi the editor remarks further, that Sam Jones sa: he would as soon be killed there as go to Arka 4 as he would there have to expiate for three murders. We have all along been of opinion that one great cause of the obstinate resistance to emi , was that aa of the renegades from Alabama and Georgia, had committed such offences inst In- dian law. as to render them more afraid of their own brethren in the west than of our forees. At St. Augustine, on the 22d, two companies of the 8th regiment, with several officers, and two In- dians, arrived in the steamer Cincinnati, from Fort Pierce, Indian river. an post kag! oe eee ne station of hite men on all the east coast dat St. Augustine. Mariners had better, orn - this stormy season, give the land a wide berth, as being wrecked might prove unpleasant. Snamevr, Invosrrron.—A number of stone cut- ters, chiefly Irish, and many with their families, have arrived here the past week from New York, on their way to Lafayette, to work on the canal below that place. | They state that they were engaged by a per- son calling himself G. M. Nash, No. 3 Peck slip, who advertwed in wome te New io iee and by bills posted up through the city, that he was authorised by Messrs, Moorehead & Go. of Lalay- ette, to engage them to come out here to work on the Stone locks on his division of the canal. Nash, it appears, made each one pay him $6 50, for which he furnished them with a passage as far as Toledo, and gave thema card with hisname, and the address of Moorehead & Co., whieh he said would secure them a passage on the Wabash and Erie canal to Lafayette, where, the latter gentlemen would pay their fare and give them employment, Mesars. per, he could very properly refuse to answer Those who bought the paper ami ginaied over its contents, would be very fikely not to consider it obscene, while th rent man would lay it down after read- ing the first two lines. He declined reading the paper, as he thought it too obscene and unfit to be read in court; besides, it would become partof the record, and the reporters of other poreta, if the saw fit, could re-publish the articles he might read. Moorehead & Co deny all tp of the trans- tiong of Nash, and have no work for stone cutters, the locks on their job being of wood. ‘The unforte- nate men are mach to be pitied, as they have been induced to come here by False representations and promises of high wages, and bring on their familie and now find themselves without money, and with no hopes of employ. If Nash was not guilty, but was really employed e owes to The title of the paper itself, “The Libertine,” sufli- Pass SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON, Dean of the Medical Faculty, u29ITKS to novi*r No. 431 Arch street. ciently indicated its character. The contents were entitled, “Memoirs of Celebrated Females—Julia by individuals in this State, it is a Lia the community 10 expose them.— Fort nel, Aug. 21th. ayne Senti-