The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. w York, Monday, October 31, 1843. 1 An evening pot the H published this day, at 3 o’clock, with the for the Liverpool steamer, which sails from Be We publish this day, the whole of the Sacred Drama, called the * Israel in Egypt”—musie by R , to be performed at for the first time rica at the Park Theatre. This isa new urious movement in theatric Tue Ew rus Wortv.—The celebrated Pro- phet, M predicts that the end of all things will great ten in April next year, sets up his to-morrow at Newark, N.J take p! reat events, and certain- cate some awful catastrophe. IN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. By the arrival ye erday morning of the Ville de Lyon, Capt. Stoddard, we received Paris and Havre dates to the 8th inst., b ven days later than our last accounts In the evening, the fast sailing packet Westminster, Captain Atwood, also arrived from London, with dates to the Sth inst., being six days later from England. traordinary passages These are very rapid and ex- Our intelligence is not very important, though it is interesting. The principal feature is the extraor- dinary abundance and cheapness of money on Lon- don ’Cha ge and the Paris Bourse, Both the Bank ot England and Bank of Fran are overflowing with coin—and more still tending to London from South America ‘The India Mail has arrived. The news from Afl- anistan is not of much interest. A Jetter from Bowbay, dated 15th August, states that Brigadier ith had obtained considerable success at Pesh, Polack and the valley of Shinwaree. Favorable in- t nce had been received of Lady Sale and the other prisoners. Col. Palmer is dead, Gen. Pollock maintains his position. Itis also stated that an or- to advance had been given to General Nott, on 29th of July, and that he would be able to be at Cabal on the 28th of S Sufta Jung has th ember. risen against the English at Candahar, and Colonel Wimer has destroyed 'several forts eighty miles at the north of that place Ried, Irving & Co, advertised in London to pay the dividend on the Alabama six per cent bonds, from No, 663 to 800, due on the 30th inst. he British government are very actively engag- edin repairing the fort at Gibraltar A number of conyictshave been sent there to work on the fort. ‘The King ot France has returned from Chateau The Spanish Cortes have been invoked for the 14th of November. The Porte has resolved to maintain the govern- ment of Syria, and Omer Pacha was appointed. The East India company have proposed to Mehe- met Ali, to establish lines of Telegraph between Suez and Cairo. Louis Phillippe, on the 6th of October, entered into the 70th year of his age. rfield had arrived at Gib- raltar with the news that the difficulty between the United States and the Iorocco had n settled to the satisfaction of both countries. e Ottoman Porte had rejected a project pre- sented by the great powers for the pacification of Lebanon. There is v English pa The American ship I Emperor of i y little news from England. The re principally filled with reports rela. tive to the examination of the Chartists {that had { been England, Pronosation or Pantiawent.—Parliament was by royal commission, further prorogued from to-day until the 10th Novemt ages for this week do not differ ma of last week; the import duty on The corn aver terially {rom thos wheat remains at 18s per quarter. A very absurd paragraph, which the “ Tim verly characterises as ** fudge,” found its way by on hose accidents against Which the utmost caution cannot always be ficiently on the guard ; it related to the return of uential house of Baring, Brothers, under the income tax i ee Tur Moronires —Between 20 and 30 families, who resided inthe potteries and neighborhood, set from Longport on Sunday, in a boat for Liver- pool, with the intention of embarking at that port for the new settlement of the Mormonites, or “ Lat- ter DayS in the United States.—Birming- am Adv Fame Mail Steam Company’: ing dates from Jamaic ru, Oct. 4—The Dee, one of the Royal hips, arrived to-day, bring- to Aug. 25, Vera Cruz to Aug Havanna Sept. 1, Nassau Bermuda 11, Fayal 21, Corunna Oct.1. Freight, 500,000 dollars in gold and spec si | Deury-Lane THeatre. ter the performance ‘d Byron’s Marino Faliero, the principal cha- A 1 which is so ably portrayed by Mr. Ma- a new ce with the unpretending title of ‘Follies of a Night,” described in the bills as “a Vaudeville Comedy in two Acts,” once more in- ito a Drury Lane audience the two public tavoritws, Madame Vestris and Charles Mathews. The piece, although unpretending, is one of consi- derable merit. [tis to some extent ofa novel des- ription, and the introduction of several pretty little songs, after the manner of the French vaudevilles, proved a decided hit. Both Madame Vestris and Charles Matthews met an overpowering reception. | advertised for the 7th inst, are postponed to the 13t | toestablish a line of telegray | | the tined to expand their issues, and to facilitating loan advan st owing tothe war cry of the Thiere party, indu sales out ofthe French Rentes, thus gi to the exchange on Paris; and the receipts of sil from South America have been greater this year than for twenty y has also added to the general influ: of the whole was the adoption of, system of management, in place of a viscious and destruc- tive ene. tains the offi the last quarter. From this statement it appears that the specie in the Bank amounted to 205,377,260f., the bills dis- its embankment, and overflowed a number of vil- I sin Lower Egypt. The damage, however, was soea re paired, the waters were beginning to sub- , and there was every prospect the next crop i be as abundant as the last. It was said that the Pasha had authorised the E t India Company ic ports between Cai- ro nd Sues. China, From China, the last accounts are from Macao, and are dated June the 7th. “Our forces had taken possession of Chapoo, and in so doing had sufiered more loss than in any’ pre- vious engagement in China. Very important news from that country is expected by the next mail.” Macao.—From this city we have news to the 7th June: the following is a letter of that date :— The Chinese in Canton do not see m to appre- hend a recommencement ot hostilities in this pro- vince, but it still remains to be seen what course their mandarins will take after itis known that all the reinforcements | assed on tothe northward. he American frigate * Constellation” still remains at Whampoa, but the * Boston” has been lying for some days in Macao roads. Markets. sty Manxer, Lonvon, Ocr. 7th—The funds have thet under a purchase of £30,000 Consols by nent broker in the course of the day, but on whose punt it was made has vot transpired ; hence dno more than the usual effect which generally follows an or- dinary operation of the sort Consols for money closed 9 a to}; Exchequer-bills, 2nd J. issue, 418, to 638. pm., ; and India Bonds, 40s, do not find that the commercial advices from Ame- are very encouraging ; and it appears more firmly inion of mercantile men that the new American T: I will interfere greatly with the direct trade t A ditto, ri ritf | tween that country and England; as the honest trader will not be able to compete in the markets with the con- traband traders on the Canadian frontier. Indeed we find that several English capitalists and agency houses, who used formerly to make advances upon dry goods’ con- signed to America, have withdrawn their credits and de- clined to grant any further facilities tor the further pro- ‘eution of this branch of commere pabsence of speculative action which now exist: notwithstanding the ch : ney, which will be rend the payment of the Oc- There is no commercial for money to invest in trade.— become so in a few t should come off to arouse the ‘ishn. Bankers are at a loss to now at2} per cent ; and when ‘e must be a great glut of money, employment in. safe channels, but where it is difficult to foresee, owing to’ the a ion justly entertaine1 against every thing Ameri- can, from their repudiation discredit, and the losses which pattended previous investments in foreign loans.— Way shares must have apart of the surplus, and joint ck banking companies are likely to receivea farther se to their already large deposits ; but we cannot sce how these companies can lend at advantage on the pre- sent rates paying 2 per cent. to their customers, although land mot and railway debentures will no doubt re- part. {tis difficult to account for the great increase to the bullion in the Bank, notwithstanding the large importa: tions of foreign ec In 1839, the importation of three millions of corn reduced the ‘bank to the verge of insol- vency, the bullion having fallen off from £10,000,000 to £2,500,000; while in 1842 the bullion in the Bank, on the contrary, has impreved trom £5,602,000, its amount in Fob- 516,000 in September, under a similar deme "er resources. Much cf this difference of resu has been produced by the more prudent policy of the di- rectors. In 1639, after the bad harve of 1838, they con- »p money cheap, by ‘son various securities, at low s remarkable and no demand y is literal less some public from their slug lend for two months ev the dividends are out th We hope it may give how and aver days, u rates, erroneously conce that they could conpensate the drain on their bullion chest by throwing out more paper. In 1842, after the bad harvest of 1841, the course followed was precisely the reverse. When the short har- vest of last year was foreseen, the directors prudentl: pursued astringent policy, keeping money s-arce and pri- Ces low, so as to maintain a favorable course of exchange. The different result from the adoption of sound princi;le of management—that of governing the circulation by the foreign exchanges—is demonstrated in the strong position of the Bank in October, 1342, as compared with October, 1839, In the latter, from neglecting that rule, the estab- lishment was on the verge of bankruptey, and compelled to seek assistance from the Bank of France, mer, from obeying that rule, the Bank of E regained her strength, and her coffers are replenished with In the for- gland has s overflow of bullion. Accidental eauses may have ac- plerated and assisted the attainment of ner present ngth. The fears which assailed English ca 8, eed several i great support bullion ears preceding, while the Canton Ransom money But the groundworl nd adherence toa sound The statement published by the Bank of France con- ial account ofits position and operations for operations of the quarter, returns, drawing r tions. The total sums rece: each amount to upwards of £39,000,000. The ‘Treasu- ry £4,000,000 . Imperial weekly ave- — to 151,903 ,643f., the advances on bullion to 3,741,- f-, and the loans on public securities to 20,971,6041. ther side of the account shows that the amount of notes in cireulation was 224,042 667f., the balance due to the treasury in account ¢ rent, 131,254,793f ; and the bal- posit accounts, 38,827,675". It ap- ent that the specie in the Bank of only 19,165,307f. less than the amount of their roulation, a difference equal to about £763,000 y J about £3,050,000 specie against an issue 0 about £5,513,000 sterling of notes. By comparing this ac- count with the statement published on the 26th of March last (being the preceding half year), it appears that very ances due on private little alteration has taken place in many of the items ; the principal ditterence being in the amount of advances on stoc Th ase in the specie is 6,531,835f. ; the decrease aa the amount of bills under discount is 3. 5.3497. ; the in- crease in the alvances on bullion is 717,700f. ; and the in- crease in the advances on stock is 16,309, On the other side ot the account the decrease in the amount of notes in circulation is 4,440,902f. The amount of Hills under discount is upwan of seven times as large as the advanceson stocks, the first being about £6,000, 00 sterling, and the latter under £800,000. The private accounts current, as specified in the total present, as usual in the French evidences of great activity. In fact, the countsin the Bank of France supply inagreat measure the circulating medium in Paris for large tran: dand paid on these accounts, ‘count shows an amount actually used of about ‘The following are the averages of grain as made upto Saturday last :— Rye Beans Peas Wheat Barley Oats ds d. sd s. d. sd, sid. sd. sd. 532 295 1896 310 334 33 regulates duty 533 276 185 306 334 33 0 Daty on foreign corn 80 90 80 06 06 9 6 Oct. 7th.—Tea—The market remains quiet, business transacting. The sales which w e commencing words of the piece in the mouih | Tallow—The market is firm at former prices, but no spe- of the latter told admirably— Well, wonders will | Culative business is transacting. Sugar—The West In. uever cease! Who would have thought this day | “i market is still very flat, the business to ay twelvemonth of my being here?” ‘These words | '° ely 270 hhds.; 1,370 bags B-ngal offered at auction, fairly brought down the house; and he was not a | The | © moved by the cordiality of its expression was announced for repetition amid a storm of r Merrovouis.—The West-end has at 4 shown symptoms of renewed animation, the merous visitors of the watering places having ly all returned to their town residences. The Clubs are likewise beginning to resume their wont- | ed bustle and activity, and the United Service, the ‘Travellers, Brookes’s &e , having been embellished ad repaired, are now open forthe reception of their members. France, Toulonnais” of the 2d inst. publishes intel- from Algiers to the 25th ult., inclusiv i comprises an incident that cannot fail to sur- ll who have read in the French papers during veral months, of the completeness with which armies of France had subdued the Arab tribes, snd put to shame and route their indomitable leader, Abd-el-Kader ; It appears that General Changarnier, a highly distinguished officer, had marched to the western frontiers of the province of Oran, and invaded the territory of some tribes which had not yet been visit- ed by French troops, where he experienced a most Vigorous resistance from their warlike population. The Arabs fought durmg two days with a courage amounting to heroism, and are supposed (no doubt correctly) to have sustained considerable loss. In these conflicts the French confess to have had 150 men and wounded, incuding six officers killed, and amongst others Lieutenant Sebastiani, nephew of Marsha! Count Sebastiani. . Spain. The Madrid journals of tt ih ult., have reached us. On the day appointed to receive tenders for the new loan of 40,000,000 of reals, no offers had been received by the Minister of Finance. The Govern- ment had not yet declared, officially, the day on which the Cortes would be assembled, but the most accredited report gave reason to believe that the | meeting would take place on the Ist of November. A report was current at Madrid, onthe 28th, that Government had received important news from Va- lencia, which city had been threatened for some time with serious disturbances. it was even asserted that an insurrection had taken place, and that the insur gents had insisted that the Queen’s majority should be fixed at 18 years of age. Greece. Advices from Athens of the 20th ult., announce that France had advanced another 1,000,000f, out of the _3,000,0001. of the third instalment of the loan re- maining to be paid by that Power. The harvest promised to be most abundant, and if the tariff were speedily revised, as there was reason to expect, the financial year would be rather prosperous. ‘Lhe aw still occasioned lively complaints, und re- form. The new sanatory regulations had et reeeived the King’s sanction Egypt. Oar letters from Alexandria, of state that the Egyptian fleet was still cruising of that harbor, and that Mehemet Ali intended to re parron board the Admiral’s ship in a day or two, to be present at asham battle. Ibrahim Pasha was ex- pected daily. 1 Nilehad broken through part of Th tinues very dull, the sales to-day not the 16th instant vious rates. Coffee—200 casks British planta: partly sold at 768 to 1028, which was a decline of 28 Livexroot Corroy Manxer, Oct. 5.—Our market con ceeding 2000 bales, allto the trade, and consisting almost entirely ot Ameri can. We make no change in prices. Haves Cotron Manxet, Oct. 7.—There has been a large public sale of Louisiana cotton, received by tl George Stevens, Sea Lion, and Tyron, ‘at pigices varying from 55 to 94,50. On the 6th, 1001 bales were sold—L siana at75 a 82; Mobile at 72a 74; Georgia at 52,5073, 50; and Florida at55. On the 7th, private sales reached 221 bales, namely—Louisiana, 90a 104; Mobile 620 69 60; and Georgia 75. cHooLs.—Both the Medical ~that of the University and that of Crosby street—open their sessions this week. Great inter- est is expected to be felt in the race between these institutions, during the opening session. There will be a perfect intellectual contest for the palm of popu- larity and talent. This is right and proper. We shall endeavor to give zest to this contest, by accurate and correct reports of their lectures, cliniques and other move- ments, through the columns of the New York Lan- cer. By this rivalry and contest, medical learning and practice will be improved, and medical educa- tion much advanced. In the campaign of last year the Crosby street School came off victors, princi- pally owing to the internal jealousies of the new school, which marred its general effects. Let them have a fair start this year—and science will reap the benefit. We also understand that the Nassau (No, 97) street College of Pharmacy, which is a voluntary association of medical men to prepare medicines, and give advice, have also added to their other me: of utility, a very eminent operative surgeon, to perform operations in surgery. ‘This is an impor: tant movement, and will no doubt be suecessful. This establishment has been principally organized by capital furnished by Wm. 8. Richardson, Esq., (who is the agent,) in connection with an associa- tion of physicians and surgeons to manage the medical and surgical departments, while he con- ductsthe agencies for the sale of their medicines. We understand that they have been thus far emi- nently successial. They will, in connection with the two medical schools, tend to improve medical pughont the country. Tue Meptean Schoo science and practic Quick — Three terday in remarkably short passages from E the Ville de Lyon, Captain Stoddard, and Angelique, Passac ships arrived yes: MTOPe; Captain Brewer, in twenty-o minster, Captain Atwood, in nineteen days. Where are the steam ships? Our packet ships are taking the steam out of their boilers. days, and the West- Jouy C. Spexcen—Tue TaLreyrann ov THE Cabi- net.—John C. Spencer is positively the great master- spirit—the Talleyrand of the cabinet of Captain Tyler. The publication of his recent Jetter, and the exiraordiaary abuse and severity poured pou him by the ultra whig press, indicate that they are more afraid of John C. Spencer's political machinations and wires than those of any other man. These presses accuse John of changing his politics, without a moment's hesitation, in order to secure po- sition. This is certainly true to a certain extent—but who in these days has not changed? Stull, we know John C. Spencer to be remarkably consisvent in his leading opinions, whatever he may be in regard to persons. In 1830, we had a long interview with Mr. Spencer in Canandaigua, and he then expressed the same opinions of Mr. Clay and the U. S. Bank that he did in his recent prodigious letter. We have no doubt but John C. Spencer will, in a short time, become the most remarkable man of the day. He never was, till now, in a position to exhi- bit his talents at political management—his power of man@uvre—his political intrigue—his influence, not on one, buton masses. He is the master-spirit of the cabinet—and has} set in motion the mass machi- nery now operating in Ohio and New York, that will aimost demolish Clay. Mr. Webster is, it is true, “‘asteam engine in breeches’”—but like all steam engines, he must have coal and water to raise steam, and an engineer to start him, before he can go ahead. John C. Spencer is most likely that engineer—untiring in industry, equal to any in tal- ent, deep in ambition—perfectly pure in private life —perfectly selfish and insatiable in public life — He is truly the Talleyrand of the age; and in his present position he wiil set machinery in motion, first to demolish Clay and then Van Buren. ‘To- wards the first he has unbounded hate—for the latter, ineflable contempt. We have resolved to bring out John ©. Spen- cer—to patronize him—and to make a great man of him. He has ample materials to make half a dozen such great men as figure in this puny world. Now go ahead, John C. Arvantic Sream Suirs AGaw.—On authority, we now inform the public, that the terminus ef the Co- jumbia, Caledonia, Acadia, and Britannia, hereto- fore known as the Cunard steamers, is to be chang- ed trom Boston to this city. Itis stated that the pioneer of the line will make her appearance in our beautiful bay early next spring. This important change is no more than what we expected. It is plain to the meanest capacity that this city is far su- perior as a terminus, for a line of steame-s like the above, than Boston, or any other seaport on the American coast. This alteration in the route of these steam ships will, of course, be strongly opposed by the Bostonians. One of their papers has already come out with an article denying a great many facts set forth by us, and asserting to the truth of a great many falsehoods set forth by themselves. Let us see how the case stands. They state that the Great Western has lost mo- ney ; that the Columbia, Acadia, &c. now pay their way; thatthe latter steamers could not carry any more passengers from N. York than they now do from Boston ; that Boston is nearly on a line with Liver- pool; that the route to Boston is ever two hundred miles shorter than the route to New York ; and that the route from Halifax to this city is dangerous and uncertain. Now this is allsophistry and humbug. Inthe first place the Great Western has not lost money. It isa well known fact that she alone, of all the Atlantic steamers, has made money. And it was so stated by the Board of Directors at their last meeting. They also stated that the expenses on the great iron steamer had swallowed the profits of the Western, and run them in debt to their banker to the tune of £15,000, and that they would be com- pelled to sell one to continue the other; but they neverstated that the Great Western alone had been a losing concern. Secondly, we know that the Cu- nard steamers have lost money. Thirdly, the mere fact of the Western’s sailing from this port with near- ly forty passengers on the same day thatthe Acadia left Boston with only twelve,shows that if theCunard steamers made this their starting poiat, they would carry more passengers than they now do. It shows that passengers centre here. Fourthly, what if Bos- ton is nearly on a line with Liverpool? Is that any reason why the owners of the Brittannia, &c. should lose money? Suppose New York was nearly on a line with Cork, is that any reason why we should purchase potatoes at the latter place? Fifthly, because New York is two hundred miles farther from Halitax than Boston, no steamer must come here! And sixthly, we deny that the route from Halifax to New York is ever dangerous or uncer- tain. On the contrary, itis not near so dangerous as the route to Boston. By coming to New York the steamers have plenty of gea room, and get clear of all fogs, rocks, bars, and quick sands. Ask Captain Miller, or Hewitt, or Judkins, or Lott, as to the truth of this; and ask them also if they could not run from Sambro Light to Sandy Hook in nearly as short a time as they now do to Boston Light. Itissufficient for us,however,to know that the man- agers of this steum ship line have made up their minds relative to the terminus of their ships on this side of the Atlantic. And with the Caledonia, Britannia, Columbia and Acadia, we shall probably have three of the French steamers here in the course of next Spring. Our merchants thiok that this city offers inducement enough to these lines without throwing in a whart and the duty on the coal to be consumed. And what is two thousind dollars a year in wharf rent and coal duty compared with the extra number of passengers and the extra freightage which these steamers will surely get by making New York their American depot ? Lorrerigs ano Sntnrvastrens.—-We understand that “Little Biddle” of the Ulster Bank, has en- tered into comprehensive arrangements with a num- ber of secret lottery offices of this city, by which he agrees to loan his shinplasters to these chaps, pro- vided they circulate his currency among the mecha- niesand working men. It is very certain that the immorality of lottery offices is no longer a topic in the penny “Sun,” and the probability is that some such secret operation is at the bottom ef its silence. ‘The Sun is never silent for nothing. We would advise the public authorities to watch and see if the lottery business is not more flourish- ing than ever it was in New York. Follow the trail of the notes of the Farmers’ Bank of Malone, or those of the Ulster Manufacturers’ Bank. Day or Junament—Bits or Buiss.—Joe Miller, the prophet, the grandson of Joe Miller, the jester, opens his budget to-morrow at Newark, to prove that the day of judgmenttakes place the 23d of April next, and no postponement on account of the wea- ther. We advise every body, therefore, to call at Henriques, 51 William street, and get a few dozens of his choice ‘‘ Normas”—or his elegant “ Rega- lias’—beautifal segars, to while away with these bits of blessedness the short season that is now al- lotted to us sinners. Tur Review wo orae Forrien Quvarterty.—A correspondent states it to be much more probable that Fennimore Cooper wrote the “Review on Ame- rican Newspaper Literature ” than that Dickens did it. We will think of this. Will Mr. Cooper de- ny it? ‘Tar Siireine Interests.—Why do not the de- pressed shipping interest in New York, including ship holders, ship owners, sailors and stevedores, call a public meeting to consider what are the causes of the decay in their business? og Oor Paitavetruta Corresro NDENT, in his letter of Saturday, published yesterday, maket seve ral remarks on the “ Philadelphia Daily Chronicle,” which we repudiate and censure. We know the proprietors, conductors, and character of the Chro- nicle, and we have the highest respect for all. (The letter bags for Europe, by the steamer Bri- tannia, will close at Harnden’s in Wall street, at 15 minutes to four, and at the Postoffice and Gilpin’s, at halt-past three o’clock this afternoon. Tue Mepicat Wortpy.—Medical affairs in this city continue in a bustling, lively condition. The Stuyvesant School, and the Crosby street College, are beating up for students with great industry, and some success, e old College has now secured probably upwards of one hundred pupils. The Stuy- vesant Faculty say that they have ninety matricu- lated students ; but as we have been informed that all the members of the senior class in the literary department of the New York University have the privilege of attending the chemistry class at the Insti- tute, on payment of the matriculation fee, the number of matriculations can afford no evidence of the number of bona fide medical students. This explains, it is said, the lit of last year. The clinique of the Stuyvesant Institute is not attended by Dr. Mott, whose great fame attracted crowds last year. It is, therefore, poorly attended at present. The clinique of the College in Crosby street is crowded with professors, patients and students. We perceive from the Lancet—which is rapidly increasing in circulation and popularity—that Dr, Nelson, the celebrated Canadian surgeon, is about to give a splendid course of lectures on Physiology. The Doctor has been engaged in microscopic re- searches for the last twenty years, and has made some remarkably interesting and important dis- coveries. The “College of Medicine and Pharmacy” have opened a Surgical department, and gentlemen of great experience and skill will perform the necessary operations. The College contemplate the esta- blishment of medical and surgical cliniques, on a very extensive scale. Medical students will be gra- tuitously admitted to these cliniques, and operations will be performed on such terms as will suit pa- tients of all classes. We know the medical men connected with this institution to be possessed of the most respectable attainments, and under their auspices a great amount of good must be done. Altogether the science of medicine appears to be rapidly improving here. And why not? New York should certainly be the great mart of the sci- ence, as well as of the commerce of the country. Pontic Dinner to tHe Hon. Dante, WensTer.— We give below the correspondence which has re- cently passed between several prominent citizens of this city and Mr. Webster. It is seen that he de- cliaes partaking of a public dinner in New York in + consequence ofa want of time. New Yorx, Oct. 17, 1842. Dean Sin :—As inhabitants of the city of New York, and having avy immediate interest in the Commerce of the country, we desire that our citizens should have an op- portunity to make a public expression of their approba- tion of the manuer in which you have discharged the high and responsible duties of the office of Secretary of State of the United States. We therefore beg the favor of your company at a public dinner to ve given you in this city, at such time as may suit your own convenience. Here we might close this communication, but we take the liberty farther to wdd, that your management of the foreign relations of the Country has, in our judgment, been characterized by dignity, high intelligence, and lofty Ami feeling ; a feeling which bas known no sectional lines, nor divisions, in ourown Country. Espe- cially would we commend the services you have periorm- ed in negotiating the Treaty with ‘Grout Britain; we deem the treaty highly honorable to the country, and we look with pride as Americans, upon the thorough a quaintance with the rights of the nation,and the principles of public law displayed in the negotiations which led to its formation. We havenot been inattentive observers of your course as Secretary of State through the peculiar difficulties which you have encountered, and we heartily rejoice that, in the discharge of the duties of the Depart- ment over which you preside, such great good has result- ed to our common Country. We have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your fellow citizens and friends, To Hon. Daniet Wenster, Secretary of State of the United States. Jonathan Thompson, George Grisw >ld, Preserved Fish, Stephen Whitney, Peter G. Stuyvesant, James Boorman, James Brown, Gardiner G. Howland, Cornelius W. Law: rence, Moses H. Grinnell, John H. Hicks, Benjamin L. Swan, C. Bolton, John I. Parmer, John Goodhue, Geo. W. Strong, Ch. Aug. Davis, Robert C. Cornell, Fred. Suydam, Nathaniel Weed, Chas.Denison, Joseph Kernochan, Elisha D. Hurlbut, P. Perit, Caleb Barstow, Daniel Lord, jr,Chas. H. Russell, John Johnston, Andrew Foster, jr, Thomas Tileson, J. R. Hurd, William L. Stone, A. Neilson, Philip Hone, Robt. B. Minturn, Russell H. Nevins, Walter R. Jones, Goo. Elliet, Hugh Maxwell, Charles N. Talbot, Hiram Ketchum, Henry K, Bogert, John C. Green, R. M. Blatchford, 8. Draper, jr, W. B. Lawrence, W. F. Carey, Morris Ketchum, Abel'T. Anderson, David Lee, Charles H. Marshall, Wm. 8. Wetmore, Gilbert Allen, John A. Stevens, Samuel Ward, H. Brevort, Wm. H Aspinwall, George Curtis, John Griswold, Charles March, Rufus Lord, Joseph 'W. Alsop, jr, Jacob Harvey, John W. Le vitt, Henry Chauncey, Albert Woodhull, Edmund Bart lett, William Fitch, Wm. Delafield, Jacob R. Leroy, Isaac ‘Townsend, Samuel G. Raymond. Boston, Oct. 28, 1842. Gestiemen :—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 17th of this month, inviting me to a public dinner in the city of New York, from a desire that an opportunity might be afforded for a public expres sion of approbation of the manner in which the duties of the office | hold have been discharged. Few things, gentlemen, would be more agreeable to me, than to meet , andall such of your fellow citizens as might desire it, on any occasion of friendly intercourse. But I must pray you to excuse me from accepting your invitation to a dinner, as my duties summon me to Wash- ington, from which my absence has already been much longer continued, by the state of my health, and other causes, than I had intended or expected. ible, gentlemen, for me to read your lett: ended to it, without feelings of peculi gratification. Jam confident that you intend meno empty compliment, no merely formal commendation. ‘The mag- nitude of the interests which have been, in some measure, confided to my care, your thorough acquaintance with those interests, andthe great stake you have in their pre- n and ‘security, assure me at once of the sincerity of your approbatien, and lead me to feel that be altogether undeserved. For my endeavor to country, in the hizh matters connected with its foreign relations, ' can enjoy no reward so rich and lasting as the success of those endeavors, and the sanction of the public judgment. The duties of the Department of State un- douhtedly demand intelligence and anxious care from the hands to which they are confided. In the latter of these Tam conscious that 1 have not been deficient. They de- mand also, in an especial manner, a high American feel- ing, and a comprehensive regard to the honor and inter. ests ofthe wholecountry. I have sought, most certainly, on all occasions, to be governed by these sentiments, and am mot to know, that in your opinion their in- fluence is visible in the management of the concerns which have been entrusted to me. In the late negotiatition with the English Envoy, I act- ed, of course, by the authority and under the direction of President. ‘If the immediate labor develved on me, the constant supervision and final sanction belonged to him. Th mn was doubtless of high importance, and caus. ed many interesting and delicate subjects to come up for consideration and discussion. Several ef these have settled by positive stipulations ; others have been treated by diplomatic correspondence - in all, {am glad to knew that you think the rights of the nation and the : principles of public law, have been upheld and maintained. I trust, gentlemen, that you will aot receive my declin- ing your invitation as evidence that I place less than the highest estimation upon it, as a testimonial of regard and approbation. From no source could such a testimonial come with more claims to profound consideration, or call ing more emphatically for my sincere and hearty thanks. Circumstances apparent in the columns of signatures, give to your letter acharacter of the highest value. They teach me that no considerations should be allowed to draw us aside from the course of public duty, and that up- right intention, impartiality, independent ‘purpose and fidelity to our common country, will find their reward. 1am, gentlemen, with most sincere regard, your friend and obedient servant, BANIEL WEBSTER. To Messrs. George Griswold, Stephen Whitney, Preserv- Fish, James Boorman, Jona. Thompson, Peter G. Stuy- vesant, Gardner G. Howland, Moses H. Grinnell, and others. = 3 Fasntonapie Arrivats.—The Hon. Caleb Cush- ing, artived in town yesterday, and put up at the As- tor House. Also, at the same house, Mad. Celeste El- liott, attended by Mons. Kepler, from Philadelphia, where she has just finished an engagement. Thur- low Weed also arrived yestereay from Albany. And the Hon. Daniel Webster is expected to arrive on Wednesday morning next. Srienptp Present.—We have the gratification of informing}those connected with the shipping interest, and the public, that a handsome snuff box, with ap- propriate inscription, has been presented by the cabin passengers to Capt. C. E. Atwood, of the packetsh'p Westminster, as a testimonial of his gen- tlemanly conduet’on the voyage, and of his intre- pidity, skill, and bravery, displayed during a hurri- cane on the night of the 2lst of Oct., off the Banks of Newfoundland. As the intercourse between the two countries is now so general, andthe comfort and safety of passengers of great importance, we hope that shipowners will see the advantage of ap- pointing similar officers of their ships. Cuatuam Taeatre.—To-night the new drama of “The Man in the Iron Mask, or, the Dauphins of France,” is tobe presented in the usual etlective style of this establishment. The ‘Great Western” having been re-engaged, will appear in his pecoliar line of performance. Messrs. Sandiord and Whit- lock appear in some of their best extravaganzas Bulwer’s much admired play of “ Richelieu,” with Mr. J. R. Seott and Mrs. Thorae in the principal characters, concludes the entertainment, the whole Presenting one of the richest bills of the season. Sanpy Hook, Oct. 29, 1842. We, the undersigned passengers, beg to tender to Capt. C. Stoddard, of the packet ship Ville de Lyon, our sincere thanks for .he kind and liberal treat- ment bestowed on us during our late voyage from Havre to New York. We are happy, at the same time, to beable to acknowledge the confidence he inspired us with, as an able and skilful navigator, and on parting with him, it aflords us much plea- sure to expressto him the assurance of our esteem and regard. Yirginie Blanean, Sophie Martin, A. Gay Lussac, A. Glorian, A. Martin, E. Maguaire, Mrs. E. Linder, B.C, Blancan, a Henry Lundy, H. Gay Lussae, A. Maguaire, Pitray Fils, ¥. Blancan, Ferdinand Graubner, Navan.—The U. 8. ship of the line, Columbus» from Boston, was passed going into the Gut of Gi- braltar on the 29th ult., with a fair wind blowing. Gustavus Wigler. City Intelligence. Orvicens or Porice.—The following officers have been attached to the Lower Police Office for the transaction of public business : Jacob Hays, Benjamin F. Tompkins, A. M.C. Smith, James H. Welch, J. G. Stanton, P.B. Walker, James L. Smith, Francis F. Smith, Stephen Lounsbury, John H. Low, John M. Lester, Egbert G. Sweet, Henry Drinker, Wm. H. Stephens, Wm. B. Barber, John McKibbin, Hays, John Dunshee, R. G. F. Hays, Joh Davis, Samuel Tappan, James McGrath, Isaac Cockefair, William Stokely, Jacob Colvin, Munson Clarke, Altred E. Baker, John Ww: Wheeler, George H. Kellinger, Mala- cha Fallon, George Relyea, John A. Spencer. Urrer Pexice—John Hilliker, Thomas} M. Tompkins, Alexander Parker, Charles Bird, Abraham Riker, James 8. Smith, John P. Schmohl, Joseph Lambert, A. Defrese. Tue Boao or Atpenman meet this evening at five o'clock. The Assistants meet on Wednesday. Countenreit Greenwich Bank Notes.—Levi Clark, alias Cole, alias George Purnee, who was arrested by offi- cer Loweon Saturday, as a fugitive from justice from New ; Jersey, is also charged with passing a $100 altered note, | purporting to be of the Greenwich Beak of this city. He presented the bill on the 10th inst. to Archibald 8. Wood- ruff, teller of the State Bank at Elizabeth-town, N.. gave him twenty $5 notes ofthat bank in exchange. Ruxaway Buroian Cavant.—John Curry, who stands charged with burglariously entering the dwelling of W. Hay wood, in the 1th Avenue, about three months since, was caught on Saturday by officer Welsh, at an auction Broadway, and lodged in the Tombs. Boston Burcuars—Wm. Anderson and Lewis N, Vaus, old thieves, were arrested yesterday by officer Sparks, as the burglars who robbed the clothing store of Joseph Bluxome, 39 Congress street, Boston, on the 22d. John Superior Court. Oct. 29.—Concklin vs. Platner.—Action to recover the amount paid for a horse ea lluded to) which was sold under warrantee as sound, but refused to eat its food, and a tew days aftewards died. Verdict for plaintiff, $154 67c. The following rule and orders were made by the Court :— “ Rule 87.—All issues of fact may hereafter be entered for trial at the argument terms of the court, but the court will not, at such terms, proceed to the trial of such issues before the 2nd Monday of the term. So much of the 42nd and 43rd rules of the court as are inconsistent with the above is hereby rescinded. Order.—Notes of issue for the Argument Calendar must be filed by Thursday next, and for the trial and inquest calendar by Monday, 7th November. Decisions.—Wm. S Hoyt et al vs. B. H. Lillia—Rela- tive to some Grand Gulf money sent from New Orleans.— Ordered, that the bills be taken at 65 per cent, unless de- fendant show good cause to the contrary. John W. Barrow, et al, vs. C. W. Van Voorhies.—Coste to be re-taxed. Charles Richards vs. Charles M. Graham.—New trial ordered. Court of Common Pleas. Before Juage Ulshoeffer. Oct, 29.—Robert H. Bardell vs. Geo. Greenly, John S. Ellison and D. R. Martin —The defendants had a bond to release an attachment for $250 against Martin, anon resident debtor. The present action A defemce of usury is set up on the note for e attachment was sued out. ‘The note was giv- en by Asher Martin to Charles Hyler, for the purpose of taking up another, but Hyler employed a Mr. Mead to et it discounted for him. Mead took ‘it to plaintiff, who id not know the paper, but told him that if Dr. Oatwell would endorse it he would let him have the money for it. Oatwell refused doing so for Mead unless $25 were paid to him—this, Hyler consented to—the note was endorsed by Oatweil, and the pleintiffcashed it at legal interest. He contends that he knew nothing of the $25 J ea by Oatwell. The Court charged, that if collusion had ex- isted between the plaintiff and Oatwell to ob:ain more than 7 per cent, the defendants were entitled to a verdict, but ifthejary thought the transaction fair on the part of plaintiff, they would give a verdict in his favor. The Jury found for the plaintiffon the amountof the bond and interest. For plaintiff, Mr. H. Wilson. For de- fendants Mr. Holmes and Mr. Van Amee. Geo. W. M’Intyre vs. Josiah O Armes.—Trover, to re- cover the value ofa set of teeth given plaintiff to repair, but which were taken away. (the plaintiff asserts against his will) and to the right of whic mechahie’s lien. The case was tried jays ago, when the Jury could not agree. Verdict for plaintiff six cents damages, which throw upon him the costs. For plaintiff Mr. Ellingwood. For defendant Mr. Wa- terman. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Ocr. 29.—Wood, Briggs and Mather vs. James H. Hook- er.—Suit to recover several hundred dollars, the value ofa quantity of goods obtained by a fellow at Troy, under the pretence of being the owner, The plaintiff sold to Walker and McKenzie, of Chicago, in 1840, a quantity of teas, sugar and other articles, and forwarded them in a boat belonging to the Troy and Ohio line, (of which defendent is ageut,) directed tothe care of a house at Buffalo. At Troy the agent received a letter from plaintiffs stating that they had intended to forward the goods by the Troy and Michigan line, and asking him to put them on board the boats of that c Two hhds of sugar and eight chests of tea, it i were taken away feloniously at Troy by a person who re- presented himself to be Mr. Walker, and obtained them on the assertion that he wished to send them by a private conveyance. ‘The present is an action of ‘Trover, ‘to re- cover the value of the goods. The defendant rested his defence on two grouads—first, that the plaintiffs having sold and shipped the goods, became dispossessed of 0 ship, and cannot bring action, ard secondly, that the d fendant placed the goods on the wharf of the Michigan line, and thereby made delivery as ordered.—The court charged that if a sale had taken place the plaintiffs could not bring an action except stopping, in transitu, and then only in cases of insolvency or bankruptcy, ‘The jury must judge of the facts in this case. Verdict for defendant. —For defendant, Mr. R. M. Townsend and Mr. 8. Sher- wood. For plaintiff, Mr. E. Paine. James P. . Joseph Hoffman, Geo. W. Matsell and others.—This action shows the danger of keeping bad company. It was brought for alleged false imprisonment, the damages laid at $10,000 The first witness called was officer Denniston, who stated that in November, 1840, a fentleman came to the police office and said that a jewel- lery store belon; ing to, his son, at Newburgh, hail been broken open re 5 ‘bed, and that a suspicious person w: on board the steamboat, he having comeon board, with trunk, at Caldwell’s landing, and immed: conversetion with another man, who had thestate prison. The suspected man had taken hit to the Northern Hotel. Justice Matsell told witne: rs down with officer Collins, and use his discretion. They staid nearly all night without meeting him. Between nine and ten next morning, he came in, when the officers told him their errand, and said they would like to examine his trunk. He refused permission for them to do so, and they told him they would have to take the trunk, then, to the police office. He said very well, and he would walk up to. He produced tae key at the police office, but no- thing suspicious was found ‘in the trunk, and he was told he might take it away again—twenty-five cents being iven him to pay cartage. The plaintiff said he did not now the man who époke to him on board the boat, but the fellow stuck on to him a brass chain, calling it gold. No imprisonment was shown, and a nonsuit was ordered. For plaintiff, Mr. D. Graham and Mr. JN. Reynold rors fendants, Messrs. Bates and M’Kissock, and H. J. Haakett. Bankrupt LI SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Nehemiah P. Anderson, (late Ambler & Anderson, coal dealers,) New York. Henry B. Greewood, (late firm Greenwood & Wright, grocer,) New York. pemanuel Banzett, (boarding-house keeper) New York, ec. be Leonard Crocker, New York, merchant, Nov. 25. Wm. C. Frink, New York, clerk, Nov. 26. Charles Monell, New York, Dec. 1. b ae R. Lowry, (late firm A.Lowry & Co.)gNew York, ec. 1. James Gowday, blind manufacturer, New York, Dec. 1. Jackson 0. Brown, farmer, Somers, Westchester coun- ty, Dec. 1. Wm. Lane, carpenter, Brooklyn, Dec. 1. S. Sleight, Claverack, Columbia county, Dec. 1. Geo. M. Griffin, Hudson, Dec. 1. Samuel Inman, Lexington, Greene county, Dec. 1. Joua. Traphagan, Prattville, Dec. 1. Lawrence Bates, Stuyvesant, Dec. 1. Court Calendar—This Day. curr Cournt.—Nos. 140, 6,23, 56, 105, 116, 212, 145, Ls} 16, 166, 1, 7, 8, 91, 170, 12, 103, 136, 75, 82. 83. Commos Puxas.—Part 1—Nos 121, 127, 12, 3. 31, 35,36, 46, 58, 91, 105. Part 2, at 10 o’clock, in the Superior Court Room—Nos. 60, 80, 70, 72,78, 63, 6, 42, 142, 10, 138, 18, 84, 90. Niwto’s.—The saloon was fashionably attended on Saturday nigit, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Re- pository. This evening closes a brilliant season for the benefit of Gabriel Ravel, certainly one of the greatest favorites our ciiy ever had. He appears in two of his most popular comic parts, in “ Dechelu- mean” and “ Godenski,” assisted by the united ta- lent of his gifted family, Miss Wells, and Madame Javelli, whose appearance on the rope some weeks ago, excited an eXtraordinary sensation. The Ra- velfamily have taken the Tacon theatre at Havana, where they intend to produce, on an extensive scale, some of their choice pieces. Good fortune attend them, and send them safe back to us next summer. 0G- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE cures all cases of discharge from the urethra. Sold i bottles at 40 cents each. Cases for the country $3 each, Sold at the office of the Collegeof Medicine and Pharma- cy, 97 Nassau st. "i stalking or standing. _BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald,] Pmapevrnra, October 30, 1842. Blue Dick and Fashion—Fashion and Blue Dick, constitute pretty much the only topic of conversa- tion, As ycur special reporter was on the spot, I may spare myself the Jabor of detailing the inci- dents of the heats, which made Fashion—as in the world it ever will be—victorious. But let me by way of episode, tell you a little incident occurring at the Camdem ferry on our return from the races ; hu- manity is worth illustrating at all times, and I have nothing better to fill ont my letter. Hobling around in the crowd at the Ferry,waiting for the starting of the boat, wasa miserable, famine- faced, tattered old woman, whose skinny palm cra ving of alms, was thrust Pig two or three were me gave coppers, some scoffs, anda pretty noted rich shaver of wate, and speculator, who likes a fast trot, keeps a fine mis tress, and other conveniences of life and health, fave a “Go to h—Il.” Mem.—He had lost betting on ‘ashion’s time. As the beggar moved from him, her hand brushed the eilks and sattins of E J—, a somewhat remarkable courtezan of the city, who had also with a bevy of frail ones, adorn- ed the stands. I noticed a bit of silver glisten, a hand clutch it. and heard a ‘“ God bless you.”— Your correspondent muttered to himself, ** Mary Magdalen was saved, and Dives was damned !”— How replete are the paths of life with instances of strange jumbles of good and bad ; and what perpet- ual commentaries on the Bible, and Shakespeare, may one read in living characters. T’perceive on the bulletins, ** The outrage at Har- lem,” sticking up tor the edification of passers by. There appears to me that a race is running between various gections of the country, to see who can come out ahead in crime. i There is not one word of information, geod, bad, or indifferent, that 1 cam gather; a solemn Sunday silence broods over all things. American Muscum.—This magnificent establishment opens extremely rich this week. The ever popular Dr. Valentine remains one more week, and gives a host of his best imitations, including his famous burlesque lecture on Phrenology, and Fourth of July oration. Barnum jvas-al- so got upon asplendid scale the Falls of Niagara,in which the real Croton water is introduced with great effect. Vi- valdi’s wonderful little family, numbering eleven perform- ers, is engaged, also Miss Hood, Celeste, the Gypsey for- tune teller, &e. Such diversified and meritorious enter- tainments, and the endless variety of curiosities exhibited there,ffoxm an unequalled attraction, and as usual the Mu" seum will be thronged with beauty and fashion day and night. 0G Hew the manager of the New York Museum con- ‘wives to afford so much entertainment for the sum of one shilling is to us a mystery. The public appreciate such liberality by flocking to his establishment. Master Frank Diamond, the great negro dancer, and Mr. Alden, the ban- jo player, are engaged ; also, Mr. Ryall, the comic danc- er, Mise Rosalie appears; Mr. Nellis, born without arms, Mr. Delarue, and Mr. Collins. Where else can such a great variety of amusements be obtained for so small a sum? In addition to which the vast collection of curiosi- ties, splendid picture gallery, &c. are to be seen. 0G- NO HIGHER RECOMMENDATION OF THE Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, can be given than that con- tained in the following p: e from Brande’s Dictionary of the Materia Medica, recently published :— “Thisarticle has been prescribed im chronic rheumas tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indole t ulcers—in glandular aftections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—vasting of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alleratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased stale of the system has ‘ven of many years duration. In the af treatment of syphilis, and in cases where mercury has inju- riously usected the system, it possesses powers not hilkerto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sincte Borties, at.......... 75eents each. “Tw Cases oF HALp-a-DOzeN Botte, $3 50. “ @ oxe DOZEN < 6 00. Cases forwarded to all parts ef the Union. N. B.—4 very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers By order of the College, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the Col'ege, 97 Nassau st. N.Y. RUSH’S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS—of whith HG. Daggers, No. 30 Ann street, New York, ix the wholesale agent. ‘have, though made known to the public but a few months since, by the physician to whom the secret of preparing them was left,as a valuable legacy, by thattruly distinguished man, Dr. Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, aiready acquired a great reputation as the very best cure that could possibly be invented for indi- gestion 1 mdant ills. Many diseases which afflict the human system, spring directly or indirectly froma disarrangement of the digestive organs; set the: right, andthe whole machinery will work well. Let it be remembered, however, that the remedy must be care- fully adapted to the disease which it is intended to cure. Nothing can be more deleterious than the use and abuse of quack medicines, which are advertised to the public in such ¢randiloque: Dr. Rush, as is vn, was aregular physician, of the most extensive practice and the highest celebrity. This medicine was prepared by him with great skill and care, after many years of ex periment. It may with great propriety be called the most perfect remedy for dyspepsia ever discovered. Try it, readers, and convince yourselves. Ofonething you may rest assured; after having given Rush’s Health Pills a fair trial, you never resort to anyother medicine, for they enable you to keep as well as to regain health. Sold, einale id retail, at the warehouse, 30 Ann street, by H.G. Daggers, whose signature is upon the wrapper of each box. ‘The wrapper is elegantly engraved on steel by Durand & Co., and further to prevent counter. feits a fac simile of Dr. Rush’s signeture is upon the label ofeach box. None others are genuine. Each box is ac- companied with directions for use. Sold also at 267 Broad. way; 163 Bowery; 67 Walker street, one door from Broad- way; 151 Sixth Avenue; Hart, corner of Chatham and Chambers street; and in’ Brooklyn, by Green, 69} Fulton street. Price 25 cents a box. IMPORTANT PUBLIC SPEAKERS.—Many public speakers and singers often injure themselves by using too much exerticn when they are a little hoarse, and they are desirous to speak or sing with a clearness of voice withont flagging. In order to accomplish this, w out increasing their fstigua, ‘we.would reoommend J. Pease and Son’s Compound Extract of Horehouad Candy, as one of the most safe and salutary medicines for the pur- pose of allaying irritation of the throat and lungs. No public speaker should be without Pease’s Horehound Can- dy. A stick taken before speaking or singing, has a salu- tary effvet to keep off hoarseness, which is ¢o prevalent with public singers and speakers. Clergymen, emincat lawyers, the latter should never be without Pease’s inval. uable Horehou id Candy ; it is also recommended by the medical faculty, with ali the confidence that an intimate knowledge of its virtues will warrant. No family should be without it, for itis an inv: le remedy for the whoop- cough. It is sold at 45 Division street. Agenti-zieder, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa, Rawls and Co., 57 State street, Albany; Redding, No. 8 State street, Boston; Weeds and Waters, Troy. (t@ OCCUPATIONS.—Those who labor within doors are not only compelled to breathe an impure atmosphere, which is frequently rendered wholly unfit for the proper expansion of the lungs, but, owing to the want of exer- cise, the bowels become constipated, the pores of the skin are closed, and indeed all the functions of the body be- come deranged ; hence eeed asthma, coughs, pains in the breast and side, palpitation of the heart, rheumatic pains in different pacts of the body, giddiness, ty of other distressing complaints so common to those of sedentary habits. ‘right’s Indian Vegetable Pills dis- perse all those unpleasant symptoms as if by a charm; a Single dose willin all cases give relief, and if repented a few times will most assuredly restore the body to health. An occasional use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will keep the body completely free from those humors which arein all cascathe cause of iiiness, and enable these who lead a sedentary life to enjoy perfect and sound nealth Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine wholesale and retail, 288 Greenwich street, ew York, 198 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadel- phia. 0G WE HAVE BEFORE STATED THAT WE intended to deal honestly with the public in regard te our medicine, and when we state that it is the best medicine before the public, we mean as we say. For dyspepsia, colds, consumption, asthma, croup, whooping cough, &c. &e., we only state what we know, as the following certi- ficate will show :— “ This is to certify that 1 was afflicted for four years with dyspepsia, and atter trying different physicians with- out effect, and various patent medicines, | was induced by reading a handbill in Dr. Chastery’s store, to make trial of Dr. Covert’s Balm of Life, hoping to be benefitted by its use; I did so with most happy effects, for 1 now fully believe I am cured of my disease by its uw 8. THOMPSON, 16 Christie st. N.Y.” Dr. Covert’s office for wholesaling and retailing Co- vert’s Balm of Life, Fleming's Medicat-d Worm, Di- arrha@a, Dinner, and Cathartic, Candies, Humphrie’s Pile Ointment, Phelp’s Tomato Pills, Sir Astley Cooper's Ccle- brated Corn Salve, 135 Nas Clinton Hall. 0G GEORGE M. GRIER, ESQ , SURROGATE OF range county, at Goshen, is referred to for the extraor- Wy qualities of Hay’s Liniment from Comstock & Co., in the Cure of Piles, &c. He obtained the Liniment of Mr. Goshen. BF ensbann come forward to allay human sufter- ing by their names and advic false de- licacy—a fear of admitting that one had been ill—prevent any humane person from doing something to relieve the distressed by recommending this article? We think not, and leave it to the consciences of those who have been cured by this Liniment, to answer this question for them. selves. ase as it is, a renegade has been trying to counterfeit thie valuable ie. Therefore never buy it unlees with the name of “Comstock & Co.,” on it,and buy in Now York only, at 71 Maiden lane. —_——— 298 OF THE LATE DR, CHAN- TAT Moat, juction is published entire in ae eee tetas doluttay, of which an extra edition was printed to supply those who wish to forward copies to held friends in the country. Price, in wrappers, 6f cents Otfice, 30 Ann street—where may be had all the latest works ofthe most popular authors, in extra numbers ofthe New World, at 12} to 25 cents, Call and examine the list.