The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1842, Page 1

Vol. VILL.—No, 257 --= Whole No. 3105 RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS. MEDICINES. _ NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. cents. nce From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. very dagen nday se < epted. ‘on 2 i. wark ace CAS acre ASM Atiig PM. do, 4, do. 9 do. 3g do. u i% do. 10% do. 5 do. 6 do. The do. 8 do Ww do. ON SUNDAYS. rom the foot of Liberty street. Lee Ren Yon eave Newark. Ac SSN aug E tw PO it, ELL Leave New York. 9 The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, ovatinsck: Somerrille, &e., connect with the 9 A M, 234 and 434 P M traius trom New York, daily, Sundays excepted, Fare berween New, York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, dai Leave New York, weave New Br Avg A.M. A is P.M. Sales op M @n Sundays the 53 and 734 A.M. trips from New Branswick and 2% P. M. train from New York, are omitted. Fave between New York and New Branswick, 75 cents. Rahway, | 50 cents The fare in the 53 and 736 A. M. train from New Bruns- = and 2% and 4% ¢. M. train from New York, has been re lnced. New York and New Brunswick, to 50 and Rahway to. Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re- ceive a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con- ductor only on the day when purchased. Aull 3m* FREIGHT AND ee eae BUR BING cons 3 The proprietors of Bingham’s Transportation Line to Pitts: burg, gtve notice to the Merchants ‘of New York, and all other persons shipping to the West, that their line is uow in active operation ‘Goods consigned’ to them (or sent to go in their line,» will be forwarded with despatch. Owners, or shippers of goods, destined for the Westem States, who. have no agent or eonsigneg. at Pittsburg, will please’ consign their goods to William Bingham, Pituburg, who will attend to saipping all such consignments without a “All” goods, should be marked distined! pinahtpetet inetly on eacn package oro ates of fre 4 No. 8 West street, opposite Pier No.2, N. N.B. Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Potusville,every dag, Sundays excepted. i fefer to R. Crooks, American Fur Co. ; 8. T._ Nicoll, Front street ; Phelps, D. Co., Fulton street ; ‘Suydam’ Sage & Co; Wm. Rankin, Duryee & Co, Newark, | m6 3m RAIL ROAD—ALBANY AND SARATOGA. ‘which are as | other line, appl me a8 WM. TYSON, Agents ‘Travellers to Saratoga Springs, Lake Gec rge, Whitehall and Lower Canada, areinformed that they will ihsure to them ‘selves an expeditions and pleasant conveyance to the Springs by taking the Rail Roa | pen HOURS OF DEPARTURE. From Albany. From Saratoga. ALM. At T o'clock, A; M “og PM. P. M. is no change of Coaches or Baggage Wagons, or shift- jaggage from one Steamboat to another on this route, Th ing o "Bsncqngere on their arrivel at Saratoga, will ind ¢ coaches in readiness to convey tnem to Lake George and Whitehall on Lake Champlain; connecting 1 the principal Northern and Eastern Sta 3 ; ‘A Stage (for the convenience of passengers who arrive by the afternoon tram from Albany,) leaves Saratoga at 5 o’cloc! A. M. arrives at Whitehall in time for the departure of the Chamylain steamboat of same day, and brings eastern trav: lers to Rutland, Vt. early in the eveni 2 . agons alwa readiness, at Al- bany, teamboats and rail road cars, to car- ry the baggage of passengers direct to and from the depot and steamboat at the rate of 644 cents per trunk or package, or 1234 cents for ordinary trave ‘Phe depertures for the Petts tied Bie gin oosion, st 730 orelock, 2. Meand 7 MN COSTIGAN, Superintende ’ ; Albany, Jane 27th, 1812. Rene oF KAILKUAD NOTICL. MARKET AND FREIGHT L e routes. N SWICK AN A HE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com- pany have established a Freight Line between New: Brunswick and New York, which they intend to run perma- Leaving New Brunswick at 5% A.M. daily, (Sundays ex- cepted) and the foot of Liber tritreet; New York, at 2% P. M. To country dealers and meschants the above line is very de- simble for the speedy and cnéap conveyance of merchandise of every. description, and more’ particularly to Drovers and Dealers in Live Stock, who can have 150 head of cattle convey- ed between’ New Brinswi ‘New York, the same day Whenever require he rates Tor the tation of cattle, horses, males, sheer, hogs, he. and all cher kinds Of merchandise are Very low, never exceeding steamboat prices. Merchandise sent bz this li hot subject to any extra ORES "Sonne “meee A cee Jane Morehouse, ai New e Com; ave Ol up a re re | J N Brunswick adoluing the ‘nilroad Depot, which will always eopen for the reception of mere! ise. ‘ 4 ‘ors yirchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will ry Hekets gratis. he for Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway, West- infield, Scotch Plains, Boundbrook and Somerville, is by the above lines, aud delivered the same day when auld 3mm SEAN HOUSE, Long Branch, Rumson, Bioware Docks Middietows, Egtontown Dock ind Red Bank, Shrewsbu The steamboat LAS, Captain ‘ork from Fulton rhet Slip, East Inire, will ‘leave New Bank. (except Pharsaay cur receive i F iver,every morning at 8 o'clock for ¢ n Which day the boat goes to Eaton ack. he Tolas will run will leave at 1o’clock each day. , ve, navigation and weather permit- ting, nti further notie < il freight and baggage at the risk of the owners thereof. June 24, 1942. je293me HEALTHY EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS OFF SANDY HOOK —The fast and substastial steamer UTICA, ~ Hancox, will commence making daily exeur. Captain J. porte » and conti sions to the above place, on Mi to run every Monday ‘ednesd: yao | 1.N. R., at, eaged. Di and all kinds of refreshments will be furnished Sn'board. ‘On the return the Utiea will remain at Fort Hamil top half an hoar, ‘are 25 cents cach way. $ ‘The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excursion around Staten Island on Sunday, July 2th, and continue every ‘Taes- day, Friday, and Sunday; and leave as follows :—Foot of Ham- mond street at 1% o’elock—Canal street at 2—Pike street, E.R. at half past 2—Pier No. 1, at 2% O'clock, P. M., and arrive in the city ac7 o'clock. ; Fare 25 cents way. jy252m r FOR EASTPORT, CALAIS, ST. AN- DREWS & ST. JOHNS.—Steamer HUNT RESS, Capt. T. G. Je: . Passengers will leave’ Boston every Friday, at 10% A. M. in the Cars of the Eastern Railroad for Portsmouth, from which place they will be conveyed by the well known steamer Hunt- ress tothe above places. Returning, the Hantress will leave St. Johns every Tues- day at A ‘M. and Eastport at 2 P. M. and arrive in Portsmouth ‘on Wednesday in time for the 4 o’clock train for Boston. Fare.to Eastport, 95 | Calais and Se. Andrews, z (Meals extra.) : This route offers to persons seeking enjoyment, many in- ducements—a country abounding in fine lakes and the most choice fishing fi 0 game of all kinds, with other attractio interesting to sportsmen. a7 2m*r KENNEBEC AND BOSTON. ‘The new and splendid steamer J. W. RICH- MOND, N: 5 ji Nathzniel Kim! leave the north gvery, Tuesday and Friday evenin and Hallowell; and returning will leave Hallowel and Thursdays at 234. ing ench way at Bat Faze from 0 Hallowell, $3 00 ath, Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat at Hal Jowell, to convey 1 ers to Augusta, Waterville, Belfast and Quebec. Persons travelling for pleasure few pleasanter routes than this one to Quebec, as it runs through a country abounding in beautiful scencry—the roads wre goo wad the hotela well keptthe distance 216 miles. ay ‘ec “EVENT ALBANY DIRECT, ~ At seven o'eluck, P. M., from the steamboat vigr between Courtland and Liberty, stree's. steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Lew, hace ee ares the Re te pier Monday, Wednesday, ‘The steamboat ROCHESTER, Ci . St. the aboxe,nigr Tuesday, haursday’ sat Bastrdty atitooan’ tt ven o'clock. “he above boats are new and substantial are fuished with s om, espe passe: ese “4 em oe very i etareu nsw among, For passage or freight, apply on board, or vc? scHULTZ, dihde ate pe oon ey on board, ng 1s line of boats, will at all th at'Afbany in time for the ‘frst train of care (or the east’ apd west. ins OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. ‘ARE REDUCED! ! EN AT REDUCED PRCES. ¢ comimod eamboat WASHIN aptain JM. Brown, having made arrangements to change her days of leaving forks will hereafter leave the foot of Robinson street, W Yorks every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sacurday alter: Jon, at $orclock, and Albany, every Monday, Wednesday, and age each'way Fridiy afternoon, at 5 o'clock, lauding on her at the foot of Hammond. sizect, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, ipston Point, Catal and Hg en oe or to D br freight OF possage, apply to the Captain on board, Or to D. RANDOLPH MARTIN. No. 142 West street, au26 Imer ONLY REGULAR OPPOSITION FOR ALBANY—Landing at the foot of Ham Mond. street, Newburgh, | Poughkeepsie, mPornt, Catskill and fludson, and at the Railroad. De Nalbany saving the expense {rom Boat to Depot. Cabin Passave $1—Berths 50 Cents, New York, Monday, We aud Fridoy. Albiny, Tuevday, Dhursday and Saturday. The Strambont WAVE, Capt derbilt, will eave th Steamboat Pict at the foot of Robinson street, this Afternoon, Ww. isday, Sept. 1th, ot ba’clock, T passage OF freight, apply on board. potin Leaye ight freight taken sif 3t YAL AFLOAT—200 tons superior q for sal GLO) Cc ER & MeMURRAY, 100 Pine st. cor. of South. | THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY. SUPPRE: ‘ABLISHED FOR THE ION OF QUACKERY, HAS met with the most unprecedented success since its com meneement, particularly from the unfortunate victims of prineipled pretenders, who are wow daily strength and vigor under the judicious treatment of the College. ‘The following preparations have already obtained a cetebricy woe paralelled iu the aunals of medicine THE UNRIVALLTED T 1C MIXTURE. ww spirits, | veneral ts A certain cure for all forms of dyspepsia, appetite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, disposition to ion, and with great success in cases of fev ventative te yellow feve Sold les at : NE"LINIMENT- ; For the cure of theumatic pains, euiic, bruises, speams, syi- nal disease, nervous headache, pains in the joints, and imme- diate and permaaent relief guaranteed. Sold wn bottles, 73 cts ach, ‘THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all ensea of a delicate discase, or the boues, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing sy mp- toms, produced. by an iujadiious use of anercury, OF by tuackery. Sold in bottles at $1 and $2each, nn Pik AMERICAN ANTIBILOU HARTIC PILL, Forihe cure ofall derangements of the liver, purifying the lood, exeiting the whole alimentary caual to healthy action, nd giving new vigor tothe vital powers. This medicine is ntively superceding the drastic purgatives of tke nostrun enders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female ith tull directions and cautions as to use, and sold in 50 cents, d 25 cents each, SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. _ For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rheuma tiam, and to improve the cone of the gestive organs, Hit. FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, Guarmteed to» ure gonorrhasa, gleet, and all mucopuruleat discharges from the urethra. Sold in bottles at 50 cents and el each. ‘THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, For the cure of sore nipples, and superficial excoriations of 2 the skin. Sold in closely sto phials at 50 cemtyeach. ‘The ve also be had of the following sub-agents in t Basset, M. Gui ' Dr, King, 267 Hudson street. Etias L. Theall, 518 Grand street. Wm. Armstr 181 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Principal office vi the College for’ New York, at 97 Nassan street. Put y order, 20 Sine + 'W. §. RICHARDSON, Agent_ BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. MANUFACTURED and sold by the proprietor, C. C, BRISTOL, Buffalo, and for sale by his Agent, WIL- LIAM BURGER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 30 any 62 landt st. aud 188 Greenwich st, and by the principal Diugg: thronghout the ach succeeding day clearly sn the ecuntry have ¥o- is superior efficacy of value, as . now in the possession of the proptie- tor, will show. ials almost inaumerable, from per sons who have been benefitted by its use, or have'seen dicinal virtues tested by their friends, aré also in posses Mr. Bristol, which prove how man extreme have been the instances in wl its ope k and the almost despairing have been restored to heaith 1d Rapeives’, SBRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA is a rate and invaluable ote ° : Value, and from its peculiar prop all complaints tha from impur the morbid action of the absorbent and from consut x 1onal idiosyncracies, hereditary predisposition, anJ ir general all chronic and long standing infirmities and irregularities of the human frame. ‘Te enumerate all the dis- eases in whichithas been found to be a sovereign remedy, would be to make this notice much too lengthy, and we can. only here suggest to the reader the value aud importance of this preparation, and refer him to advertisements in the public for more detailed intelligence. rexpecting its efficacy, in xcept those of the most ordinary racter. ‘The proprietor desires i rected to this article, conti- dent that its rare virtues only nee _known to be appre- ciated; that it will stand the test of any trisl, and that increased usefulness, and added popularity, must be the direct result of its more extended acquaintance." Among the numerous letters daily recetved by the proprietor of Bristol's Sarsaparlla, the following is selected, merely to show how this article is d:and the increasing demind for th dicine by the dealers un this city ae the ed their New Yonx, April 20, 1812. Baseros, Buffalo, N. ¥.!— ul boon selling during the year rast considerable quan- ties of your Extra ‘Sarsaparilla, and thiuk from the ac- count we hear of its Virtues from those who have used_it, that the sale in this city may be much increased by paying it more attention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different papers tbat we can have advertisements imserted on much betterterme than most others pa, and more conspicunualy. If you Would like to wake an arrangement with. us tor sclliug i ‘we think it could be made of much advant ve now four different stores, three of t in the city for retailing, and one for Wholesaleing, and our facilities are such as will enabl- us to pose of more of it, pethaps, than any other house. We sl much pleased to hear from you on this subject, or if you visit New York in the course of a month or s0, to see you at our stove 78 Fulton street. , ff Yours, very reapesstag), SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. Borrsio, Aug. 121i = ighly concentrated form, and as a ‘one of the best we have ever mat with. ‘0 DGE,MD CYRENIU® CHAPIN, MD CHAS WINNE, MD MOSES BRISTOL, M D JOSIAH BARNES MD JE MARSHALL. MD AWLEY, MD A 5 SPRAGUE.MD FL HARRIS, MD HR STAGG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Can- aigaes— , Cananpasaua, Dec, 27, 1838. ‘We have frequently prescribed Mr. C C Briscol’s preparation of Sarsaparilla, in our practice, and have always found it to an- swer an excellent purpose in cases where Sarsaparilla was ap- plicable. Our knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla we have ever used. RICHARD WELLS. M D, E W CHEENY, M D. The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A. Hyde, one of de joners in the western sec- ven : _ _Younastown, June 11, 1838. C, Bristol—Dear Sir: Lam nearly out of Sarsaparilla , if you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, y of cars, directed to me at this place. Thave frequently presenbed your Consoams Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla for a few years past, with mach advantage, chronic diseases, especially in Scrofwia and obsti affections, attended with scrofulous habit, Also, syphilis; and in chronle genera) bility, from almost any cat It ly proves use: Tthi your Fluid Extract the best preparation of Sarsauariila I ever used. With anuch respect, yours, truly, J. A. HYDE. From Docts. Hoyt & May* Pauyna, Ju Mr. C. C. Bristol—Sir: We have used your Extract of Sar- yarilla in our practice, and for di ing from an im pure state of the blood, and as novator of the system Wwe esteem it as the best article now in use. D. dD. HOYT, M. D. ‘WM. MAY, A . Rome, July 24, 1941. nted with the preparation of Sarsaparilla’ mauu- .. C. Bristol, of Buffalo, an From Dr. A. Miller~ Tam aequ faccured by saparil izhly concentrated form, and as a preparation, I esteem it as the best 1 have ever met with. A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr.8.C.Noyes: Cou 8, E: nainted with Bristol's ‘NOYES, M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis: Artica, Genesee Co., July 3, 1941. Thave frequently prescribed Bristol’s Sarsaparillain my prac- tice, and have no hesitation ling i possessing all of the active pieparation, I think it the best one 1 ha i _ Osweao, May 6, 1811. We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Doorer daring her sickness, and we have no hesitation in saying that her reco- very may be attributed to the stals Narsaioa PH. HARD M. “ fhe above edt: & TAURDER, iM. p. tatement of the above cas y by i Mi AVMBURGER, o0 Courtine} pote cts of Bristol’s Sarsap Indeed, we are assured that this me dicine was the means of entirely arre: ani N's Sas STE JON. HEN KING, P. THAN DUR Hl, CHAPIN Axton, January Lhave been Jately the physician to Mr. Maynard, & called to see hitn daring his illness, some time, in the ioath of August or September tas say J wasinueh sare prised and astonished (0 se » Maynard officiating as nurse, ‘and attending to lis wants while he was sick, ‘Her “ase was one tat | was conversant with but never pre- scribed for it was Procidentia, and for the most part of seven pr eftht years she had been obliged to be conveyed about the house and nursed in a cradle constructed tor the paurpos-, Une tl she commenced the use of Bristol's Saraapasilia, her disease resisted the best medical treatment, I was frequently called to consult with Dr Gage in her ease, but the disease had assumea form thet my option was, that medi re. would have no ly ineed th: ii i y at ect Gauss thatherrecavery is entively a JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M.D. Ihave been one of the attending physicians at Wie Wet for eight years past. Hor disease was i tpwravated character, an: re Ot mont emigent atone mended, 1 preseyi _ am clearly of tie opinio 1 that her cure taay’ be ateriate othe tuse of Bristol's Sarsapar,tia, GROVE ©. GAGE, M. D. ‘ALDEN. J We have been acquaited with the elivamatandes Of Sirs, Maynard’s sickness for egat years past, have always under NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1842. Price ‘I'wo Cents stood her case as being teyond the reach of medicine, have been surprised withit. the past year to see her about " quainted with her steaness, she to another in the the f HORA ee re ey Jy Ene Go & Pleas. NL » Justice of ence. H.LITCHEU: LD, Postmaster. cer . Supervisor. BS, 'ABROOKS. nay be sren by calling asabove. ial Advertiser, Nov. 6, 1811] ‘The article below is from the eal men, whose state- ce. The case he de- it well have been suy> abo ffrlo Com me Aw Exrnaonpinany Cas pen of one of ote most ments are entitled to th 4 ind who Was st the time cial Advertiser, frltis rare indeed that fallen humanity is made to experience rom the hand of Providence so much severe and protracted suf fering, and such calamitous and shocking mulation, 98 has fallen to the lot of James Wyckoff, a Ind 1 years of age, wow living in the town of Clarence in this cousty. James is the son of a farmer, the offspring of healthy and re- n ve a numerous family of robust child. shout any assignable cause, he was suddenly deprived. @ of hearing some ten years since, which was. s000 Mc y what was probably an attack of th fangrene. This rapidly de d first the palate, the bones of the toot of the mouth, and then a considerable portion of the upper jaw, upper lip, and ‘he wholesof the nose, both bones and cartilege, An well és integuments,. It would’ be dificult to imasine ott what way amore unsightly deformity could be impressed upon the ‘haman face divin ‘his frightful disease ceased its raya- ges on the (ace after several montts, to renew them again in ; Bie) of the system with greater and more destructive tity Some two years ago, a “ bl. ther of this most uu! observed under the ance was the preeu no Visited the Patient in person, one of the Editors of the Commer Ke spot,"—as the int fe cluld told the wri ach big toe, ‘This second attack of ent mo- this—was nous appear rene, which gradually extended over each foot and ley to within four inches of the separation thew took ph due course 01 time both limbs dropped off. ‘The fiagers of the right hand were then attacked by this to within a few laches of the sho a arm ‘eli to the ground like the hofaliving tee. ‘The disease then showed itself at U farm, and on he let Jucing extensive eatoliation of the bones, T sof the riglit side, near the centre of the t eye, were also affected with the same plsint in its incipient stages, the boy, who, notwithsis s deaf and which extended id at length the right ribs, aud o| desiroy ing On exami mute, is really intelligent nightly, th: marvel to Us Wes, how it Was possi very ferble that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from the death of its parts, could. when reduced (o a mere fragment ofhumaitty, hold out, and protong for years a miserable exe astence. Strange as it ay seem, we found this piece of a child he Ginner table with the rest of the family, and feed aud tne like, with umps of Hiubs, wh leers, are now | nothing but ¢ sare left 0 te jury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surrous git eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of ears still on the head, the appearance of which we shall not ati to, descrive. ‘The certain check given to this terrible spreading and hope less matady—the removal of ense protracted. pains ever excited by irritable fungeous tlesh,comnrcted with dead animal matter—the quiet sleep, increased strength, aud stable conva- lesence so ‘the perso James—were all, and dloubtles just his mother tothe exclusive vg, for the last © portions of Mr. &. C, TOL’S 8. . Those who have witnessed . aid Mast unexpected effects of this medic raordinary ease, are aw anin that had ic been early adimi yaratively small and {eek vi the constitution sound and Cou R to pecvent one of the greatest calamities that ean bef. human being. MaNsriELD, a acquainted with Peter twenty years, and have known his son fancy to this day, and Ido hereby certify than the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial Adverti- ser, are correct. ve ORANGE MANSFIELD, P. M., Nov, 26th, 1811. North Clarence, krie Co. Boomrien, Oakland C July, Messrs. John Owen & Cow Detrott: Geat-Soime time in the ye T was attacked with w attending physicians, the King’s Evil, toa D hompson, Who said it must be eut ot to another phys iah who ordered blistering. Dui ness I employed eight different physicians, nd bi advised to have my arm amputated, which’ | declined. year ’37, mortification set iu, w who appeared to help it ‘some. In that year I sold » span of ‘and spent the whole of it, say $150, which bac! almost every ‘thing I ag my one T was Ta the wn T applied to a root doctor, ny great benefit. t, Reure was attempted by a person who, like all ‘The expense of all this has been at least $500, about f low the shoulder, to about the middie of te fore arm, there have by en at least'twen yb many of them as la: me ver dollar, and half an inch deep. In February, 1812, 1 accidentaliy came across a wrapper from a bottle of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla, and made up my mind to try the On the 15th day of that month, | commenced ttle a week for two or three mont have not felt any pain from i t seems perfectly sound, a . the other arm. I am sa well sa riority over every thing else that Ihave tned, that I most earnestly recommend any person to begin using itimmediately who may be similarly aficted. Yours, seul WILLIAM PEARSALL. ny doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, al any of the following City References be- fore purchasing the article -— John Giles, 301 Pearl street. Thomas Hogan, 208 Stanton street William W. Randolph, 573 Fourth street Lloyd Bryant, No. | Avenue C. Win H. Stincmers, #9 Cedar street r. Johnson, 2) James street " William Stebbins, comer of Rivington and Ridge sts. Ric: ard Smith. 92 ton street Robert H. Gordon, 13 Ora M 39 Rida. \ge street eet W. Henderson, 278 Grand street mes McGill, $36 Grand street B. Knapp, 31 Avenue B—house 501 Fourth street john Culver, 191 Stanton street. [F= Jao not wish any one to purchase they fully satisfy themselves that all that is said of itis true ; herefore, shey will take the trouble to call on Mr. Burge 450 Courtlandt street, or at Milhau’s 13 Broadway, they can ex: amine substantiated testimony in addition to the above, which {ill prove conclusively that the article is what ic usports to be. C.C, BRISTOL, Cavtiox.—As the fame of this wonderful medicine extends, numerous ji i putation. "Phe afflicted therefore should, be careful, Wish the true article, to ask for Bristol’s, and see t re of C.C BRisrou is across the cork of the eokornale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the ny. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Conrtlandt street, and 188 Greenwich street, and at retail ‘at the following places: Muhau’s Pharmrey adway ; Rushton and Aspinwall, ‘illam street, and 10 Astor 110 Broadway, 96, fonse ; James Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery, ; Robert Legcett M. D., 17 Avenue D. ; B. Quackenbush, 70) Greenwich street, ond A. Hill, Greenwich st. sil imr®™ SELF COCKING PISTOLS. LUNT & SYMS, Importers and Manufacturers, No. 45 Chatham street, ave on hand a large assortinent’ of the Six Barrel S If Revolving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. ‘These pistols have the advantage over all others of the kind by the imposstbi f losis che eaps, the nipples being placed in a horizon rection,and these being, no cock in the way Prevent taking as cotrect sight as with the ordinary gun, The above pistols can be furnished low in the market, at wholesale or retail. We ha ty of other kinds ot Pistols as can be fou and military: Prize double; extra large size double and single Gans for ducking, together with Powder, Shot, Flasks, Bags, Caps, Locks, Barrels, &e,, &c., in large or small quanticies. N°'B.—Country dealers are requested to call and examtne our assortment before purchasing elsewhere. s82m*r EPICURES! EPICURES! EPICURES! THE, Subscriber, formerly known as one of the firm of Blew ang Ten Eyek, of No, 8 Broad street, having opened a house No. 964 Broadway a few doors below 'Niblo’s Garden, where he suill continues to serve up all the Delicacies of the Season, viz—Game. Poultry, Fish, &e. &e., together with his celebrated Mill Pond, Shrewsbury and all choice Oysters fresh or pickled, wl ich obtained the premium at the last Annual Fair at Niblo’s. Having fitted up a saloon unequalled in the city, where gen- deren and their fanilies visiting Niblo's, ean, with the greatest propriety, have served up to their comfort and satisfaction,suc refreshments as they for on reasonable terms. N. B.—Clobs and Private Parties wishing rooms, can 0@ ac- ve, by ‘ JOSEPH 'TEN EYCK, A PARLORS HAIR OIL, ND ESSENTIAL OIL GF ALMONDS commodated as al s7im*r R, COMPO! ) —For dstr iting the hair from com- ing out or turnii Pastor, Hair Cutter, 165 Greenwich stree table oil, has been years of, the Inst sixteen years in New where I ha ' Hair Cutting basioess, and the public may rely on it, that A. Pastor's Compound Oil is the wholesomest and best Oil for the makes it «row thick and long, prevents its falling off or rey, andeven if hair has begun to turn grey, is such a the hi use it will restore itt from haded, which is.a great used for a short time, it the scurf, and keep the head and red. A liberal discount Price 30 cents per bottle, hight ng nthe ‘ir Clean, oromote ade to wholesale perfumed. ey ws purchasers. 59 3w*r 165 Greenwich st. N.Y TTPERRAPIN: LUNCH Gourmande’ Que Vive!” Thou ‘sands of our good cits. lovers of good fare, have beew for some weeks past suffering, severe disnppointient, from. the closing of the farfamed Terrapin Lunch.” The “fitful fever is now, however, over, and again may they “feed well,” for be it known thatthe John Adams, er memory, “hangs his hat” wo at the Terrapin ; also the brietor, one of the finest little fellows in Christendor WT Gare. ‘Now, then, smack your lips yo. cormora Tartle Soup and steak feof Banty, hs upoa John, to perfection, 1h good € drinking may be ain guaranteed at the Terrapin, Kk into the old will appease the hnuger of hi he short purse, and a taste of the genuine st half the old pri tickle the palate of the veriest anchorite. 3 Green Turtle served up this day, and every day during the season. of lote CHALLENGE | THE WORLD—DK. J. Guay, OCULIST, No. 223 Division, street, New York, from the city of London—the only maker of the Actlicial Human Eye in the United States, respectfully informs those persons that has lid the misfort e lost one of their eyes, that he can place an,artiti asto open, shut, and move in the read, Wi neither in fixing oF wearing, at a moderate price, ‘De J- Gray challenges the world to produce models ity his of different diseases of the Human Eye, made by h en athis residence. 7. Gray gives advice, gratis, on all complaints of the eye, from o’clock until 19 every mor Sundays excepted. N B.—Areificial Teeth set in fist Late atyle, from one to a areduced price. vith Silver plate, $1 50—-Do with Gold, $9. of Kaickerbock- pro Tine, the mi KOTUN WATER FUR 5) baw 0 ts, Fire Engines, S 5 BOWIE, 23 Jacob street, has now on hand every desesiption Of Leather Hose of the best quality, at lowest prices. B. manataciures the leather for his Hose, he is, there? fore, enabled tosell the same aslowas any one. 512 w*r HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT. TPHE Proprietor ne A AERPs establishment continues, as hereto- fe, to sUppIY: his customers with the delicacies oF the sec- son, served upin the best manner Th of the viands, and his very moderate charges, are evident from the Hattering natronage Which the pablic are pleased daily to. award. him His effo.ts shall be, as they have heretofore been, tO merit its coutinuance, and to 10 his house that reputation fo cellencs ion whieh it h Tauntainen, Asthe proprietor ia no long other establishment, he will pay his sole and un ‘tuon to the bes terests of this house, and spare no pains Mhaiatenance ofits well-ea sit imer OAN OF $250,000 TO PAY ARREARAGES TO ‘ontractors and Others on the Public Works.—The Com- teu for the missioners of the Canal Fund, by virtge of the act entitled “An Act tg provide fOr paying th citi preserving the credit of the State,” passed Ma ch 29, hereby give notice, that sealed. proposals will be received ‘until Wednesday, the. 26th day of September instant. itd o'clock in the afteruodn of thet day, fora loan of Twa red and fifty ‘Thousan i for which transferrable certificates of stock will, be. i iE PEOPLE OF THE 3’ ‘ORK, bea terest at the rate GOT jer ‘eon payable quarterly, and the principal reimbursable at the plea” sare of the Commissioners of the Canal Fund after the Ist Say, 1819. “ [tis to be understood, that the Commussioners are to be at liberty to take a less sum, ifthe offers are not such as in thelr vantageous to the interests of the State, hole or any part of said Joan ated up and endors- rs and others ou the osed in an envelope, directed to the the name of Y¥ posited in the City of New York or be directed by the C rs. The stock will be issued at the Manhattan Company, after ist October, but to bear interest from the dave of the deposite on the money. ys i ‘The stockholders residing in the Ist and 2d Senate Districts, and those residing out otthe State, will receive the int rest on stock held by them, quart rly, Bank of the Mauhac n Company. in the city ut New Yo er stockholders atthe New York State Bank in the city of Albany. Dated Canal Department, Albany, September 12, 1912 A.C. BLA’ 8. YO ATHANIEL JO Gena 1 HUMAS FARRINGTON, Treanren. ya) ary K, Attorney si tor AN FURNISHING STORES, IDEN LANE AND sto BROADWAY. bi friends, and opening a very ting off Gira 15 MAI + housekeepers gen extensive assortment of choice new doles for candies; Lamps of every description, rich mantel Clocks and Clocks for kitchen use, table and tery, Ja- Plated Wares, Dixon & Son's Britannia Ware, steel Hoc! Jes, Dish € . Se. Ke. together ith nt ot articles in their line, which they are low prices for eush., t to purchase should vot omit to call and exam- nt of the newly invented a ts variety. NB. They also beg. to inform their friends and the public encrally that th y have opened at 319 Broulway, ‘corner of Pvonatd strest: a bach of their, establishment, where any. of dhe above articles can be had ar the sume prices ay at 19 Marden ane, ‘hey have forsale, anew article of Polishing Powder, su: nd t perior to any thing hitherto discovered for cleaning silver plated wa 10. NEWS, By fee, Full files are received oy ev and for sale at the News Office, No.4 Aun str desirable place to hed on the Continent, Steamers, and a Persons residing in Canada, send their onlers for any yayers jut A Letter Bag is kept he special messenger despatched to Bosto Toe "a monthly Ladies’ Book, $3 per year—2 shil- lings single copy is for ale here; dhe Whig Monthly Heview, (now in press,) $5 80 per year ; single numbers 50 cents, Agents supplied at reasonable rates for all of the foregoing works, E, B. TUTTLE, Agent. N tN. Y, sli Im code pinup sti) : HIGHLY IMPORTANT. O MERCHANTS AND BANKERS—Ir should be im- pressed on the minis of every merc hi his wnole fo; n ase of fire. 1 edi repeatedly bean prove to Saumander Sates hitherto has pen, that they @ kept them ; this is now obviated in the son & Richardson's Improved Sala ed to be dry as well as fire proof. At the comm tte on the trial of this gaf J New York, Aug, 30th, 1812. We, the undersigned, attended by request a trial by fice of Robertson & Rich's Salamander Safe and Scott’s Patent Asbes- tos Safe. ‘Tne trial was made ina furnace of great power ult for the purpose, at the foot of Wall street, on the 26th inst. clamp der—which is warrant- exed is the cert The principal oliget was to teat the fire proof qualities of Ro bertson & Riv ’s Saf’. ‘The safes were placed ina farnace, and hted at a quarter to IL and continued ull 4 P, Tn opening the turmiee at thit ‘wing was found to be completely destroyed, but Robertson & Rich’s Safe to be in perfect orde of Robertson and Rich’s safe wa: to have melted off, 43g the tron at the lower part iscove he Salamander Prevaration J entire; tn removing irely extingutial we furnace, of the payers ly scorched. the Wrought 10H frame, te east aud even the bricks of the furnace of the mahogany case remains ed. During the five hours the fire was burn- ing, four and a half loads of pine Wood and ninety-six bushels of une’. were cousey The heat was 50 intense iron wheels of the s melted, ye nee that this safe would be of any store or warehouse.— Ait of this experiment,we think Robertson to any yet nveuted for the preservation papers from fire, and entitled to the confidence of 4. B. Hav: witnessed the trial alluded to in the foregoing state- meut, lam ¥ -ry certain that Robertson & Rich's Chest would have tecaped now snned from any house burning 1 ever person- Witnessed, even sm the most exposed situation, ' JOHN G. WINTER. A. 8. MARVIN: Sole Agent No, 130% Water st., N.Y. SILK BANNERS, & HANNINGT N_& CO., 293 Broadw: ir Re: Respectfully inform the Order of 1. O. of O. ¥ friends generally, that they are now prepared to exe for ‘and Banners in the m durability, and poonomy, saving Si casion that will make the largest banue with a seam. Specimens and Designs can be seen at their Establishment, 20g Broadway, or sent to any part ofthe Union. For style, design, and execution of works of the kind, we re fer to the Bett vob Fs No. I 1. 0. of O ieenwich, No. 40, Harmony, 44, . 17, also. Sompanies and Sunday School Ban thesoeieties St Nicholas, New England, St. Georg drews, St David, &e Be.” i ‘Window Shades in great variety, frem $1 cach to the richest and best, painted by the most eminent artists, ‘ ‘Stained Glass, after the manner of the ancients, warranted aever to change color, with many recent improvements for church windows and other public and private buildings, steam- ‘ore windows, Se Ke. : Giass, printed on mastin for church windows,very clase imitation of the real glass,at a very trifling expense, or the glass obscured and painted in’ brilliant colors, ery durable and cheap. ivr NEW YORK si5 Im*r a THE XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, 45 MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS. N THE EXTENT of the vai in this department the proprietor may safely challenge competition with any other ment in the world, and has unuer his own immediate superintendence the most skilful workmen, andall the requisi.e macerials for executing every desertion of Xylographic En ting. nal Designs and Plates of every description exeeuced in the art, and besutifully printed in Bronte or i ‘Manufacturers, Grocers ‘wholesale or retail, and yo ncy Colors. Druggists, Perfumers, idother Labels, eonstantly on ha all articles connected with the trade ob Printing in every variety of style, executed in the best manner to order, and on the most rearonable terms, STEEL PLATE AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING "AND PRINTING. Notes, Checks, Draits, Bills of Exchange, Certificates. of Stock, do Deposite, Blanks or profess: wedding. and tng Cards, neatly engraved and printed, at's) ot noti the most reasonable terms, . The lowest possible price ged forall werk done al is establishinent. All orders from the country ally attended to, and ar- ticles ordered, forwarded to any part of the United States, or br’ CHAS. SATELDS, Prorrietor #16 Im*r SALOON AND “FENCING SHOOTING GALLERY. MEES, 413 Broadway trance in Lispenard Losses) chare second door, lately from Europe, Professor of the art 0 Fencing, gives instrnctions i+ Feneing ; also in the use of the ight, crooked, au ‘ord, hauting knife, musket t and bayonet, staff, and ev Weapons. Gentlemen, lovers of this art, military officers of the army, ues are eepeettully surted to call aud witvens an exh ‘kil in this useful and important art, Youble "Shooting Gallery, illuminated in the so. be found with superior Swiss pistols—shoot- me nee of 210 yards Woamer ARIS DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT—No. 7 it ay, one door from Market street —MRS, ic Miss 8. Purser of 293 Droadway, her former customers and the Ladies fenerally that she has re-commedced the, Dresesmaling” bis: ed establishment, where she will devote ervice, and confidently assures those ladies who may favor her with therrpatronage, that Dresses, Cloaks, ty bitsy Se, entensted to her skill, shall be deliver ed.so perfect in style, ft, and fish of wotkmanshi to be execlied at any of the most. approved. establi way, and for mach more moderate prices MKS. W. H.JEFFERS, 77% East Broadway. isses and Childrens’ dresses made to order to the human ree, ae af ‘Amongst the things daly considered in this work are—Causes of and cures for barreuness ; Offspring, with modes for preyen« tion and increase; Tie arts of beauty and courtship ; The danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may be remove: ‘The causes of Love of Jealousy. with a from the mind che seeds of a hopele jated from the thi Ke. D 4 Purtsedicion by" Philp (Mi, Howard. (For sule at fot Nasman in ents ers from. the country, enclosing a Tents din PO HOLLAND SULOVER New York ety, will re work being sent to any part of the United Stata. si-im*r R. CARPENTER’S Old Established Peck Slip Dispens D Ty, No.4 Peck Ship, (near Pearl st.)—Private and confid: rances—patients are never exp a Licentiate of the } tinl—separate offices and to each others ubservation. Dr. York State Medical ty and has had Dearly, 30 years experi- coee, Perfect car ail cases guaranteed. Charges rear va ble. 516 Line Puerto Cabello. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Purrro Caneiio, Venezuela, Aug. 26th, 1842. The Herald in South America—Webb and Marshall —Gen, Paez—Next Presidency— Removal of the Remains of Bolivar—The Ladies. James Gorpon Bennerr, Esq., Editor of the New York Herald :— Dear Sin— Allow me to congratulate you, now | have leisure, upon the extraordinary success attained already by you, in your editorial career. 1 refer tothe tremen- dous circulation of the Herald throughout the U. States, and even its salutary influence is felt in both hemispheres, wherever this valuable paper shews it- self, imparting information, interesting and suited to every class of people and all capacities, conducted as itis, in a manner so impartial and independent, how can it be otherwise ? Every word it contains indicates a master-spirit—I may say, amaster-hand, capable of drawing forth the attention and admira- tion of all those who may pass over its columns, upon whatever subject it chooses to touch; and I can assure you, that should you think proper to continue as heretofore, you will be able to revolutionise “that press,” and no mistake. It is certainly amusing to peruse your “magnificent” cuts over the ears of your very particulartriend of the ** regu- lar army,” with the view of bringing this ** officer” to his right senses as regards good and souud principles; I conjecture Marshall of Old Ken- tucky has, if 1 am rightly, intormed, given him ot the reg’lars to understand, in an unequivocal man- ner, “ his disapprobation of * that oflicer’s” unright- eous conduct. Poor tellow, he was to get ott in so easy a rnaHners only receivirg a slight wound in the “mind.” Now toother matters and things. At present this country is in a tranquil state, and the institutions as consolidated as can reasonably be expected, having no further back than the years 1535—6, passed through the ordeal of a military revolution, or ra- ther insurrecuon, triumphantly, which speaks volumes for the good sense of the people in gene- ral of this Republic. Something eatraordinary, I confess, takinginto consideration the revolution- ary and unquiet character of the inhabitants of South America at large, inherited undoubtedly trom their European ancestors. The actual President of Venezuela is General Jose Antonio Paez, whose term of office expires on the 20th of Jan. 1843, the 2d Bolivar 1 may say, as regards the important ser- vices rendered his country in the war of indepen- dence, anda man possessed of energetic nerve,com- bined with a strict love of justice, which has been the cause of his having been enabled to command the respect and affection of his fellow citizens; although he cannot boast of high birth,he has gained tor hun- selfa character, doing battle for the liberty of his countrymen, which can never be lost, and will ever be duly appreciated by his grateful tellow ciuzens. Notwithstanding the machinations of his enemies, his “envied” high character has procured tor him, he wili be abie to ride through triumphantly the storm impending, and whenever the Almighty may withdraw him trom the labors of this world, alland every one of his countrymen will unite in giving him his just dues, and® in praising the virtues and acts of their benetactor. | ‘The electoral col- leges will meet soon, and it will be seen which ot the three candidates for the next Presidency is the lucky one; their names are Gen. Carlos Soublett (the present Secretary of War), Santos Michelena, and Diego B. Urbaneja; however, there is a proba: bility no choice will be made in the electoral col- leges, it being necessary that one should receive two-thirds of the whole number of votes. In this case, of course, Congress will be called upon to ex- ercise this all important trust, and judging from the political caste of those who will constitute the next Congress, 1 have no hesitation to predict,in advance, that General Soublett will be the President of Ve- nezuela for the next four years. i You, no doubt, have ledrnt that Gen. Bolivar’s re- mains are to be removed from their obscure rest- ing place near St Martha, and brought to the na- tive city of this great man, in the month of Nov. next, in compliance with a decree of the Venezuelan Congress of the present year; to carry into effect this laudable and praiseworthy act, this Government has already given the necessary orders for the repair of one of the national vessels of war now lying at this port; in consequence the, workmen Nave com: menced overhauling said vessel, and will yery pro- bably conciude by the middle ot October next; it is understood that so soon as can be made convenient, she will leave this for La Guayra, atwhich port the three commissioners appeinted by Government, Generals Rodriguez del Toro, Mariano Montilla, and Dr. José Vargas, to superintend at St. Martha the disinterment of the remains of the illustrious and immortal hero, Simon Bolivar, one of the most ex- traordinary men that ever lived, the liberator and benefactor of the people, which, at the present day, constitute five nations, a te Venezuela, New Granada, Equador, Peru, and Bolivia, will embark on board, and immediately proceed on to the before mentioned place to effect the object in view, with due solemnity; in the mean time, ex tensive preparations will be made in Caracas tor receiving the ashes of this great man, with the greatest honor which can possibly be conferred upon. the son of Caracas and Venezuela; this act of strict justice meted out by the Representatives of the Peo- ple in the last Congress, with the approval and cordial support of the Executive power, will be ever looked upon by their constituents with feelings of everlasting gratitude. You cannot imagine what enthusiasm prevails among every, class of people inthis Republic upon this subject. The British and French Govern- ments have each resolved to send a frigate to accom- pany the Venezuelian man-of-war to und from Saint Martha, on the important mission, and thereby show their respect and admiration for the character of Bolivar.and I can assure you it would be exceeding- ly gratifying to all the American residents in Vene- zuela,and full as much so to the people of this country, should the United States Government be convinced of the propriety of gras | out a var for a similar purpose the two aforesaic ents have thought proper to do, and they hay. already commu- nicated this resolution to the Venezuelian govern- ment; it isto be hoped that our Charge d’Affaires will take upon himself, and will use his influence with the United States Government, urging upon it the policy of a measure which would give so much satisfaction to this Government, and delight to the Venuzuelians, to see that their sister republicans of North America, and the countrymen of a Washing- ton, crossing the Atlantic ocean, and through their representative, doing honor to the remains of Bolivar the great champion! the Washington of South Ame- rica! A noble sight indeed to behold. | If 1 am rightly informed that our President, the scrupulous and conscientious Mr. Tyler, stant reader of your invaluable paper,in this manner I hope, that the foregoing observations will meet his eye, and itis to be hoped that he will coincide as regards the propriety of the measure expressed, and may I beg of you the favor to call the attention of our noble President to this matter. [Lhave been par- ticularly encharged by the ladies of Puerto Cabello, and of the adjoining towns, to thank you for your ertions in the common cause, upholding the charac- ter of their sex in a manner so honorable to them and yourself; and lso to enjoin upon, your memory their claims to the undivided attention of the great lawyer, the profeund and able defender of true and sound principles, James Gordon Bennett, L. L. D., “hallowed be his name,” and title attached ; to no other man in the umiverse could the “‘ Honorable President and Faculty” of the “ great Mormon University” have proflered and conferred this title with more propriety than upon the man possessed of the name of Bennett, a classical and distinguished memoer of society, the sworn enemy of all chicane- ry in political or private life. 7 , In my next communication I shall give you a rich treat, Lassure you; and not having sufficient time to write all I could wish by the present opportunity, I take leave of Dr. Bennett with extreme sorrow A Rea“ Yankee Doopie” or a Cuar. Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Asany, Sept. 14, 1842, Rain—Flour—Politics—Concerts—Burgesses Corps —Poughkeepsic Guards—Nestorian Bishop—Fe- male Academy—CenturyPlant—State Fair—Lord Morpeth, &e. § Mr. Eprror: Where sleeps your correspondent fat “this place ? Ihave looked with some anxiety for his rich and racy descriptions of matters and things appertaining to this our goodly city, but have as often been dis. appointed ; 1 therefore am compelled to write in self defence, and givelsome account of what is upper- most in “ these diggins,” which} may be of interest to your readers, We have had nothing but rain, rain, rain, for, the past week, which has raised the river at this place much above its usual bounds, and threatens, unless the rain shall soon cease, serious damage to the flour merchants and others located on the pier. Flour is coming from the west in large quantities, but does not find a ready market at $44, conse- quently a great deal is being stored with us, await- ing a more favorable state of the market. Since the adjournment of the Legislature, it has been dull, and were it not for the preparations for the fall elections, we would almost forget every- thing connected with politics. I see the pleasant stniling face of Lieut. Goy. Bradish occasionally, as also his associate on the ticket, Furman; they are awaiting the session of the Court of Errors, which meet in this city early in October. From the note of preparation heard trom each party, I anticipate @ sharp and active canvass, and with good men on each ticket, neither party can complain of their can- didate’s popularit it they prove unsuccessful. Jn the musical line, we have Willis with his con- certs at the Knickerbocker Hall, and the Master Hughes, at the Female Academy; each have large and fashionable audiences, and each appear to give satisfaction. The Poughkeepsie Cadets arrived last evening from Poughkeepsie, and were received by the Burgesses Corps, whose guests they are, and escorted to thal Indatoes at the Mansion House. Each company looked very well, but I think the corps, “* Bobby” and all, contrasted very favorably with our stranger guests. They were to be review- by the Mayor to-day, but the rain prevegted. Engine Co. No.7 returned from your city a day or two since much pleased with their reception by your firemen, and hope to be able to reciprocate the fa- vor whenever your fire companies may visit us. We have had the Nestorian Bishop with us for a few days past; the last Sunday evening he addressed a crowded audience at Dr. Sprague’s church in his native language, which was translated by the Rev. Mr. Perkins, for the benefit of those assem- bled. He exjressed himself much pleased with the many beautiful ladies he saw while here, and in fact, he is not the only one who has been struck with the beauty of our Dutch girls. Our Female Academy has commenced its tall session with a prospect of a large addition to its former number, it has deservedly attained a high pre-eminence by the able manner it has been conducted, and the thorough course pursued by its principal ; the Select School of S. Sprague Parsons, 1s also well attended, and numbers many additional scholars. Mr. Car- tanis, a Greek, has been delivering a series of lec- tures at the chapel of the Female Academy, though torather smallaudiences. The current of patriotism is evidently on the ebb, the “ cause of Greece” being able only to draw a'small collection. Lord Morpeth arrived this morning from the west and took lodgings at Congress Hall. His Lordship looks much better than when here a year or so since, his manner 1s very unassuming, and ap- pears more like one of our citizens than a utled no- bleman ; he isto spend some part of his time at Kiaderhook with Mr. Van Buren, previous to his departure home . The century plant which has attracted so much attention from its prodigious growth, and which is being exhibited for the benefit of the Urphan Asylum, is at length in bloom, and attracts many strangers ; one is well paid fora visit to it, as a fine iew is had of the magnificent garden attached to the Manor House. We have a fine race course be- ing finished at the Bull’s Head, some two miles from this city, where all our Jelu’s drive to of an after- noon. The Grand Fair, which meets the last ot this month, is to be held at this place. Money is scarce, business dull, and people cross. Respects to le jeune editeur Haste, most truly, Vino. From tue Brivis Wesr Inpies —By the “May Flower,” via New Haven, we have receive late dates from the British West Indies. Our Barbadoes papers are to the 26th of last month,with correspond- ing dates irom the neighboring islands. Our correspondent writes trom under date of Bar- badoes, August 25th—No arrival from the States since the Norfolk and N. Stanley—Meal is retailing at $7; flour at $9 a $10; corn and peas in proportion 1 suppose ere this reaches you, the Stanley and Nor- folk will be on their way out again.” The Bridgetown West Indian of 25th says—“We have had rain daily for the last week. The appear- ance of the weather on Tuesday and last night was rather alarming. There has not, however, been much wind. Last night there was some lightning. To-day is cloudy and hot.” A desperate attempt at incendiarism was made on the premises of W. W. Rice, Esq , inthe Roebuck, on Saturday night, which, but for the special inter- position of Providence, must have been attended with the most awful consequences. ae steamer “Isis” had arrived with Ist mails, The Tobago Chronicle, of 4th instant, hi lowing remarks on the fi the laborers :— _ ‘We have now entered on the fifth year of cipation, and on the whole, under more, prospects than any first of August has pteviously forded.” From Jamatca.—The following is from the Jamai ca Morning Journal of the latest date :-— . “The cry for labor still continues—wages continu ing at high rates, and the uncertainty of obtaining continuous gnlogment being still felt. Since our last advices, the West Indian, Captain Hodnett, has arrived at Port Morant,with 179 Africans from Sier- ra Leone. It will be recollected that the Kingston, Captain Sergeant,was the last vessel from that'place leaving but a few Africans behind, most of whom were shortly after put on board a Demerara ship. At this period the West Indian had but a few strag- glerson board. Fortunately, however, two _vesee! of war arrived with 800 people, taken a few days be- fore from the Baracoons at Amboya, and which en- abled the West Indian to com:':te her complement, and sailfor Jamaica. Most oi the people by this vessel are boys. About the same time the Traveller, which left this island some time in the month ol March for St. Helena,arrived at Lucea, with 99 Afri- cans, all males, the females having retused to come. It is contemplated, we believe, to despatch another vessel;to St. Helena. Review of Books, &e, Science or Common Titinas.—Blake, Gold st.— This is one of those valuable little books that can- not be too widely circulated. All should read it. Ormusp’s Trivmru.—Blake, Gold st—A well written poem based on the Zoroaster philosophy.— Tt will repay a close perusal. Potanp, No 4,—Sobolewski, 14 Pine street.— Another number of this truly beautiful work is out. Maria, Leszczyuski, the Castle of Lobskow, the Amphitheatre of Warsaw, and another fine plate, embellish the work. It should be in_the library of every one, for it is the only work on Poland that is werth perusal. Pavt Corwrorp.—Harpers—This most capital written, but rather licentious novel, is out in the cheap torm. It is well printed. New Music—I know a Bird,” is the title of a vey [ones song, by De Begnis, just published by twill. u the rst of August ‘holidays ae Seasions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Crolius and Bonnel. Serr. 16—Sarah Jones, for stealing some salt shad from Henry Linesburg, was sent up tor two months. Patrick Hardegan was convicted of bea’ ing his wife, but discharged on promise to join the temperance society. John Mullen, for stealing a cloth jacket worth $8, from the store of Voorhees & Co., was sent to the City Prison tor fifteen days. Francis Marks, tried for stealing a chain cable from John Moore, was discharged. Mary Veard beat her husband, but at his request the was allowed to run. James Kelly was sent 3 for six months for stealing $23 worth of clothing from Henry Killiber. A co- lored woman, named C. Ann Harman, was sent to the House of Refuge for stealing $18 worth of wearing apparel from Ellen Hopkins. Freedom G. Newton was sent up for six months for stealing a coat from E. L. Cooper. Edward Kelly, for beat- ing his wife, wassentupforthree months. Thomas Morrell? a boy, was sent to the House of Refuge for stealing a cap worth $3 trom Isaac H. Archer.— John Cunningham was packed off for three months for stealing $15 from Stephen Angevine. James Dunn and Peter Boyle, the rowdies who raised the very devil at the Alins House the’ other day, were sent upfor three months. Willian Simpson, pre- viously convicted of petit larceny, was sent up for three months. I: “Last. SOUTHERN DISTRICT. OF NEW YORK. Horatio W. Shipman (lace_firm Joseph Shipman & Sons, New Britain,Cenn.,) merchant, N. Y., Oe- tober 15. Joseph Maggs, N.Y, Oct. 15. John O. Smith and Stephen B. Harriman, (Smith wholesale grocers,) compulsory, on & Harrie Ralph Mead & Co., Oct. 18. Kuthertord, dentist, N. Y , O% den eS, Robbins and Samet’ P, Robdins, Painter & Co.) merchants, N. Y. Oct. 20. J joocpl Crane, railroad contractor, Fordham, Oo- tober 20. Estate oF Joserns & Co.—After argument, Mo- ses Henriques, one of the members of this firm, was allowed a decree of discharge. Decision as to the other partners will be made, ly, to-day.