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

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VIEI,-—! jo. 338.—- Whole No. 3199. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1842. CHARLES DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL. this city. e plan in;” and the method of tu:tion is the “inte: scholar understand the Enxlish language, it habitually and flaead PT he Prineipal las the experience of echools in France, Ger. Bogland, and the United States. Hie onal Sho r ntrust ed & pia 2 Drebehon ofa ols ccdaeuiou, which ane required tn all active careers, and are applicable to'any. The course’ of study, therefore, French, German sud Spanish lang: famrul Philosophy practical P Professors of dive us gud acquiternents reside m the es tablishment; and all the classes receive, in rotauon, instruction ma the director. 5 af ‘Buch sigoa) success has attended this plap of tui.ion, that se- veral of the pupils, under (nelve Years of ages, write and speak two foreiga Janvuages, ina pertectly inteihgible manuer, |, bat also of other of riper years, col ly “Bn Phe aequisiuon, uct only of the Span “ts thus’ placed within the reach of the youth of the Unite es, without its being necessary for them to re linquich the many nivantazes which secrae from ankoylish ed- ucetion, The object of the Principal in desiring to recive youve from the Usuted States, is to facilitate the nequirement othe Englah accent for his ‘Spanish (yupils, wh joubly repaid ther by er, and to: Sere oly, op ili schools. The yout here the coanly spwit of the Ei 9 Citi zens of the United Stites can have nothing to fear trom the el, mate, the house being spacious and airy, situated in a healthiu! spot, at a short diezance from the “icy; aud containing within its for the preservation summer in the school iu t health, married man, aud his ‘wile and sister have department: ehildrem are received at aay Iimits, a fine bath and complete gyinnasi of the pupils’ health. Two yout ny, have the the princi Du: that of wfaaey. oe : “rery Pupil ecjoys his religions opinions undisturbed. Terme are $400 per shuum, payable three monchs in ad- ex tothe s end bool References WE SSHS. CHAS DRAKE & BROTHERS. nll Dk MORALES, ESQ, lavana. HOSE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.—WORKAM & HAUGHWOUT, 561 Broad: 361 way, Manufacturers, Agents and Commission Merchants, have just received and are now ang e new and splendid assortment of the fellowing art di Candie Brackets, Ito 5 Gus Bracecta, Le ae {as Mame: 5 0 Bo Gurauavies, i ae Canueoras, awir ao ‘Lamps, Hall 1 amps and Lantems, Reading Lampe new article of Solar Lamp, a very superior article. + @ new article of Detlecter for improving the light of the old pattern of Astral Lamp. , Also. x new style of Ftoreutine Bronze, color immoy; Dogether withevory variety of Lamps and Chandel churenes, halls and public vuildings. Puarep Wane. . ‘ Baskets, Castors, Trays, Toast Racks, Candlesticks, Naphiv Rings, Butter Tubs, butter aad Frait’ Knives, Snuifers and ‘Trays, Cofice and ‘bea Urns, kee. ining Fable Cutlery settaand dozens; Japauned Tea Trays, in great ranty of patieras and forms; fine cut glass Bowls, Fichers, Tumblers, Lishes, Goblets, Decanters, Water Bot ingame, Ste. ke. W. SH. beg respect ally to inform their friends, customen, and the public general y that their arrauretments wich the ma: nafacturersare sucht’ etthey cau sel! all articles in their line at remarkably low pa :es; and respectfully invite them to call and see their show ro ms which alone is sufficieut to compen save for the trouble 822 tm? le. rs, for REMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ CASH’ TMLORING ESTABLISH Is red from 145 Beoad ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. nts ofa most .legant auc Washienable hind et a saving of ‘60 per cent for cash. Tere ws ib uupeceneary 7 to, agi ed the hack- : Peni Gove a.com sient voucher for tue capabilities. Possessing ybe advantage of r athe adv being counected with au extensive cloth establishment in Europe he cenbdentiy axsets that he can furaish esothes which, on cou Ser be found lower than any other house making uy ea PHILLIPS: 7 Astor House, Broadway LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB- GOobs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.a Wall street. Th subscriber has ceceived and offers for sale a large assort ment of imparted ber Water Proof Goods ia ‘Coats and Capes, _ re Menno and Cotton, of all colors aud sizes. Gloetndis Habber, ‘Water roo yuper Lama, Lana Pee sian and Cotton, prepared tort ilore! Tadic Hubber Wetec ere, ke. emer (or AT GRARAMISON. GROUND SPICES AND OOFFEE AT,THE ROPE MILLS, 1 Markeuteld sireet between Broad aud Whirehalls Las 27 ‘treet, New Var Offiee 1s Prontat. Constantly om hand, at the lowest market prices, and ty the 5 Omen 19 No.? Astor House N LAWS GIFT he riigrim's Procress, ese by RB. MARTIN & CO., is mtended as av Annual for 1843. Itis most beantifuliy printed and embellished with 23 high! pri fvished vy the moat einent Lonsen ai tehing. by Cruickshank and C0 i> Deity astaudard work, age will not depreciate its value, god theratore ‘aaa pew years ireseny willbe aS serge treet. a ¢:5 REWARD—A wold watch, hey and geal lost yesterday sfitravon {rom Walker st to Sting, ts Broadwsy, and m thet onthe leit hand side cing down Spring steoee t hee. ‘The sbove teward will be given to any Perron who will leave ic at No. 65 Walker street. di5 308 NWINES—20 bales Bridyort mannjsctory, compraing a Pee etce apoormmett of wena, Heres’ asa Git Net Twines, from, 585 to 30. 1b lof ree gent ninoratiy abd ‘great care ‘haa beea taken inthe aelec- i dh erial m the manafactare. For sale in lot Soot parcieners, br EDWD. K. COLLINS & CO. dur 56 South street EW INVESTED Oleatinovs Compound —Por ing boots aud shoes perfertly waver vroof—<o be obtained of the subscriver at bi: cid established Leather aad_ Finding » Buore, Now4 Ana street. 12% cents « box. To sports: men tnd others, who would secure the advantaye of dry feat, iy necomamended. bij am ‘el dati: aah cae H.BROWN. RENCH WINES —The subscriber offers for sul in lots to ee set ‘istets tnpertor qubtes: 4 a ets superior quality. taunde--i50 Ceses very cld Chabile and Chambertin. jaret—20 carks superior jeddoc.+ Saaks best French Cement. Comeni—8 Casks beat Tench Cement ERMAN did 2w*r 75 Broad s! LAND—Wanted to hire A garen and ynscaring. wi brah addressed 0D. OD and left ate 1 ‘atended to, by statiag where an inte: did wre RTH AMERICAN ROYAL MALL BRITISH AND sh HAR AL Of 1200;tens and 440 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Adi wif! ee imiralty. yaows LIVERPOOL. ynow osron. witt, v pees Eee oes ey Aeadi 1" Millet, Novis ee 16 Dec 4 Jan 1 Passage Money=Krom Boston to +Liverpool, $135—Boston °qhese ships earry experienced surgeons. No Berths seared obese Me tnd Specie (except for personal x md node. the Dupe of Tegage wil be charged to Reient Tone. re na HIGHAM Ji wo. eae ry AN WINTER Al NG) MENT The ueambont Heoekia will and Keyport at 10 @’elock, every Mi Vs ‘ednesday and y. Returning, leave the feot of Robin w York, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday noon, ing at Seguin’s Dock each way. be in readiness to couvey passengers to any part of the country. All baggage at the risk of the owners. STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitchall street. ae 34, the steamer STATEN TSI iB, in am*ec barns" LAND. ew yoRK. are 38 PM, Hiom NewVork, Tusaders, , 50 cents: —Berths % cen ipper - FS gisns ras Cain, Venti wi ‘of the ca: tain rr 0 Ce tr nds ot ss Re eran : ea : sae Dankilt cal Now York (und inserneioos Pisces) and passage at reduced prices, ‘n6r FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet 20th December Tresaplenid fees sailing well koown racker ship x} mer, "will sail: pos ; ¥ OT Sapo ob is Hes are: eft 1000 tone burthen, snd upwards, and tb tnedation for cab econ cxbia an ineragt pasreutery, Wie well Known, are surerior to nny other line of Packets. Por passage, eatly applicati nyse be mae to kd. T. ‘The HERNER leaves Literpon fy . res Liverpogl ont 1843. Porn ‘Wishing to ‘send f w their friends, to come out the above splendid ship, or any of the regular Ii om reasonable term can and those wish- necessary arrangements Peetoretalt money ean have dratts for any axhoumt, peyable on fm Ag preload towns of Great ain tnd ireland, we. H nd, inals the qeappiication asl aie ql ber of ct rsons saved by ERB veratrine Bicaee'ohes Sesglaat & aud wrecking of $4 toi. saes and osher vessels ts secordiag to eecoente Tublished “past mouth over 496. Itis impossible to aw. at, The price varies from $75 to to $100, avcording to ¢ ber ot y ured to carry, with the bottom stove in. men falling overboard, are 80 ligitas to require je them, aud by the Dow apparatus can he aet im the the water in meu for the resene, As the saf Vessel Nsea seedy me aly co tbe tga ot’ tee ereves tol ele ot boats 90 ser with he yp their preservation, , fe 7 Wall Pacey Dart Ret, ne ee TREN « - himself. He obeys hia wife, “ | From “The Desorted Bride, and other Po- ems,” by Geo. P, Morris, We were Boys Together, We were boys feqetber, And never can forget The school-house near the heather, In childhood where we met ; Nor the green hometo memory dear, Its sorrows and i'sjoys, Which called the transient When you and I were boys. We wore youths together, And casties built Hy Your heart w: While mine was d To you came wealth with manhood's prime, ‘To me it brought alloys Ne’er imaged in the primrose time When you and I were boys. ‘We're old men together, The friends we loved of yore, With leaves of autumn weather, Are gone for evermore. How bless’d to age the impulse given— ‘The hope time ne’er destroys— Which led our thoughts from earth to heaven, When you and I were boys. The Dismissed. sgl suppose she war right ro: ct son staits a en. Hlalleehee Discarded. The wing of my spirit is broken, My day-star of hope has declined ; Fora month not a word have [ spoken, ‘That’s either polite or refined. My mind’s like the sky in bad weather, hen mist-clouds around us are curi'd ; And, viewing myself altogether, Pm the verriest wretch in the world. I wander about like a vagrant, I spend half my time in the street ; My conduct’s improper and flagrant, ‘or I quarrel with all that I meet. My dress, teo, is wholly neglected, ry hat { pullover my brow, And flook fice afellow suspected Of wishing to kick up a row. At home I’man object of horror, To boarder, and waiter and maid ; But my landlady views me with sorrow, ‘When she thinks of the bill that’s unpaid. Abroad my acquaintances flout me, The ladies o1 “* Bless us, look there |” And the little boys clr And sensible citize One says, “he’s a victim to Cupid.” Another, ‘ his conduct’s too bad,” A third, “he is awfully stupid,” A fourth, perfectly mad ;” And then I am watched like a bandit, My friends with me all are at strife— By heaven, no longer I'll stand it, But quick put an end to my life! Pvo thought of the means—yet I shudder ‘At dagger, or ratsbane or rope ; At drawing with lancet my blood, or At razor without any soap. Suppose I should fall in a duel, "Tea thus leave the stage with eclat; But to die with a bullet is cruel, Besides *twould be breaking the law. Yet one way remains—to the river Vil fly from the goadings of care— But drown ?—oh, the thought makes me shiver; A terrible death, I declare. Ah, no! I'll once more see my Kitty, ‘And parry her cruel disdain, Beseeeh her to take me in pity, ‘And never dismiss me again. Extracts from M. Jules Janin’s popular work, “The American in Paris.” Morning—-The Mi‘kwoman-—The Grisette-—The png e—The Portress—Parisian Scandal—Casé au lait. When I awoke,—or, to speak more correctly, when [thought it was time to awake, for I had searce- ly closed my; eyes, to escape from the enchant- ment which surrounded me—all Paris was stirrin; near my hotel. It was no longer the promenade ot the evening before, so listless and so idle; under the trees of the boulevard; it was the quick and jostling motion of an immense city, which hastens to its business. There isno city inthe world which passes more easiiy than Paris, from motion to repose, from business to pleasure;she 1s as ready to gain gold, as to spend itliberally. In Italy, when the angelus rings (the bell which annownces the commencement of particular prayer,) every profane thought is imme- diately arrested. The young lover forgets to press the hand of his mistress, that he may make the sign of the cross; the next minute every passion takes the upper hand until the angelus rings again. The Frenehman of Parisis a kind of idolater, like the Italian of Naples or Rome, only that which stops him in the midst of his perpetual motion, is not the angelus, itis pleasure. There are times inthe day when the busiest Parisian necessarily reposes. For instance, at five o’clock in the evening, all the la- bor of Baris, so active and so ardent in the day, ceases and stops suddenly, asifby enchantment; but to make amends for this, at seven in the morning, life, motion, eager speculation, the gambling of the Bourse, intrigues round the ministers, intrigues in the saloon, the labor of thought, the labor of the body, the hurried races through the city, the life of the manceuvrer, and the life of the? statesman—all com- mence at the same time; suddenly the deserted streets are filled with a crowd of sellers and buyers; the Parisian silence is broken, by a thousand dif- fernt pitiless cries. vibe G At this hour, every thing is sold in the streets; the milk-woman arrives, drawn by her horse, and es tablishes herself under a porte-cochére,—there sur- rounded by her tin cans, as a sovereign king is sur- rounded by his guards, and defended by her faithful bull-dog, much better than the King ot the French isdetended by the police—the milk-woman is en- throned, and reigns for two hours. This was my amusement every morning. How many times | have placed myself at the window, only for the pur- pose, of seeing this youthful and solema peasant, distributing here and there, right and left, with an avaricious hand, her pure milk mixed with fresh water! Round the milk-woman, crowd incessantly the chambermaids of the neighboring houses—these are, forthe most part (I speak of those in the Rue de. Richelieu), young and pretty girls, with fair skins, rosy cheeks, good figures, mischievous looks, and little feet. There is a whole future of three years of love, in all these young and pretty slaves of Parisian coquetry. They come, one after the other, or at the same time, for their daily supply of milk, holding in their hands, jugs, more or fess aristo- cratic, by which the mistresses they serve, may easily be recognized; for the pretty girls themselves, all wear a similar costume, namely, Sowing dresses, fine white stockings, fanciful neck-handkerchiefs, and round their small heads, Indian foulards, co- quettishly and tastily arranged, turned, and twisted, so that nothing is prettior or more graceful, than their little mischievous heads, enveloped in silk, variegated with a thousand colors. And what ex. citement in those little beads, and what beatings of heart under these transparent handkerchiefs, and how well those small white necks are set off by the black glossy hair! Itis a charming female popula- tion, traly! Some of them come, alert and joyous, carrying beautiful china jugs;—they scarcely condescend to look whether the measare is full; they hardly ap- pearto reeognize the haughty milk-woman. ‘These are the aristocrats of the ante-room; they will soon themselves become great ladies, and have servants in their turn. Snch changes of fortune are not rare in Paris. Beauty, youth, this lesse, as it is prettily called in French (and I know no English word that will express it,) bring about these changes every day. She who was the servant, becomes the mistress of the mistress. Then she throws aside her Indian foulard for an Italian chapeau, her printed calico dress for a silk one, the ey foyof her twenty years for a cold prudish loek. Ali the wait- ing tains of Paris will become great ladies, natur- ally and without trouble, if you wili only give them the opportunity. a " After these noble waiting maids, come other ser- vanty not so high, but equally good-looking; these are in attendance upon the citizens. They have scarcely one foot in Parisian luxury. Until their ambitious views are realized, by admission into the establishment of some fine lady, they do as they can, and serve a whole household. The, morning is, for these young persons, the hour of liberty; they tell the milk-woman their little yexations of the pre- vious evening, their for the day; with these ephemeral beiops, the whole of life is summed ap in these words, » this morning! They never say lo-morrow—to-morrow is so far off! Very soon arrives, in her turn, the useful servant, that serious, melancholy being, whi by a singular irony calls ia bertees gn tyrant of the house; she only, hasa willof her own, and does just as she pleases. She beats ale dren, she scolds the husband, she is a 8p) nae dame, she favors certain friends of the Tomnlly, ‘and shuta the door upon certain others. This cruel des- potism is,nevertheless, tolerated by all the citi zens, who do not know how to shake it off without being obliged themselves to undertake the little de- tailsof household economy. As to being free men, T know nothing less free, strictly speaking, than the citizen of Paris. He obeys every ly, except who, up te thirty years of age, is a frivolous coquette, and when past thirty, is peevish and spiteful. He obeys his childreo, who are all little prodigies; he carries them in his arms while infants, and afterwards upon his shoulders. He obeys his bonne, and this is a perfect obedience; he only eats whea his bonne makes him, he only drinks when his bonne allows him, he rises and goes to bed, at the command of his bonne. even the dog of his boane he must take out to walk, and woe be to him, if he forgets to careas her cat. Poor man! And perhaps you think these age all histyrants? Un- deceive yourself. There is below, at the door of bis house, a tyrant, a spy, a calumniator, always ready, always awake, always prejudiced against the cili- zen. This gery this spy, this calummniator, is the ortress, or the porter of the honse; sometimes, it is both combined. ‘The portress leaves home after the bonne, and when the waiting woman has returned with her milk. The waiting maid is too young, and has too many pleasant and fine things to do, to sympathize much with the bonne, who is forty years old, and the portress, fwho is Pane There are some virtues which it seems natural, and therefore easy, for youth to practice. Thus the young servant condescends to take very little part in this dirty babbling, this un- derhand slander. Lisette or Julle is rather the triend of her mistress than her servant; she knows her most concealed secrets,she is naturally initiated into the mysteries of this boudoir which she shares. Itis she who dresses her mistress in the morning, who undresses her at night; she sees the tears in her eyes, she hears the sighs that issue from her heart, she not ces her joyous smile, she is always on her mistress’ side, that is, for the lover, and against the husband, These are the employments, the pleasures, and the business of Lisette.” Young wo- men understand each other, so easily and so well They are so fond ef any thing connected with love ! Love equalizes ranks so quickly! iow then could Lisette join with these two rapacious, discontented, jealous old women—the portress and the bonne? Listtte, when she has obtained her milk, slowly as- cends the staircase, and gees to prepare her own breakfast, and that of her mistress, recalling mean- time that Madame returned yesterday very late, and without her bouquet; that'she had forgotten her right hand glove, and was so agitated, so happy Lisette and her mistress breakfast, this morning, from the same bread, trom the same supply ei and perhaps from the same cup. People at twenty years old eat so little! Do you see that equivocal being, with inquiring looks, slanderous mouth, and twisted hair? That isthe portress. ‘The portress is naturally a malicious being. Every house in Paris has its portress nestled ina hole at the foot of the staircase; and from the bottom of this hole this bloodshot and malevolent eye observes all who go in, and all who go ort. hese ears of King Midas listen to all that is said, and all that is notsaid; she questions, she expounds, even silence; and from the bottom of its hole, this poisonous serpent’s tongue casts its venom, on the most irreproachable people in the house. The por. tress is calumny personified; she tears, with her black nails, every reputation that is entrusted to her. Listen! Hear her repeating, at the corner of the street, to the milkwoman, all the histories, true or false, ofthe house that is under her care. On the first floor, the bailiff will pay a visit to-morrow; this mother beats her children; those children beat their mother; this gentleman quarrels with his wife; that wife steals her husband's clothes Do you know why the people on the third floor have bought a pot ‘of flowers? And that person onthe fourth, who came home the other day, in a hackney coach with the blinds down? Every day,a flood of calumnies pours round the milkwoman, J will not say like her milk, but like the mad in the streets. The bonne, not to be outdone by the portress, improves upon the stories of the latter.” The bonne knows fewer histories than the portrees, but then she knews them better. She sees her victims nearer. She recounts then, how her master, the other day, pawned his plate, how her mistress barrowed a shaw! or a veil, of one of her friends, to wear to the theatre. And these hor: rible Megwras descant principally, on the misery of their masters. It seems to be their greatest delight, to calculate the ruin of the man whose bread they eat,and under whose roof they dwell. Is it not sad and painful, to see such a debate carried on every morning, round acan of milk? Milk, that in- nocent beverage, that drink of the Idyl, that poeti- calemblem of purity: milk, so often sung by Thes- eritus and Virgil; milk, which thus becomes in every corner of Paris, a sort of muddy stream, round which are collected all the ante-room falsehoods, aad slithe pclae slanders of the meigbborhoodt nd what will surprise you nota little, is, that in Paris, all the houses (I mean the richestaad hawt somest, and best inhabited,) are subjected to this frightful despotism! Here is the hotel of anobleman; the exterior is magnificent; gold and silk glisten in the drapery of the windows; the court is full of Eng- lish hor-es and richly emblazoned carriages. Enter. sefore seeing the master and mistress of this beau- tifa! place, you are forced tocome in contact with a dirty portress, who is washing herlinen ina tub, her child, who is roasting meat at the corner of the fire, or her husband, who is making shoes in the darkest corner of his den; all which proves, that nothing is perfect under the sun. And when each house has thus received ite supply of milk, the stove is lighted, the morning coffee is made and it is not until the coffve has been sipped, thatthe Parisian day begins. To speak the truth, this caffé au lait is eorry stuff, and very difficult of digestion. It is composed of a litle het water, resembling milk, a black roasted powder, pounded and pulverized at the grocer’s, and eet-root sugar,and is accompanied by a small piece of bread. Such is the current and daily breakfast of cits and citesses, servants and masters. A great politician has calculated, that the surest method of stopping a revolution, or suspending a Parisian tu rat, would be to close the barrier against the milk- women. The passion for caffé au lait is so great, that under the empire, and during the continental war, the Parisian paid eighteen francs a pound for coflee, and as much for sugar, that he might not be deprived of his usual breakfast. At that time, he who was rich enough, stillto have his coffee and sugar, breakfasted at his gate or window, trom van- ity. ‘Man’ took their coffee without sugar, as the Arabians do. Even now, when coffee and sugar are yery common commodities, you may see placarded in Paris, chesnut coffee, beet root coffee, and all sorts of coffee, in which there is every thing but coffee. This horrible decoction has the double ad- vantage of affording no sustenance to the man who drinks it, and giving to the aflected women who take it, a livid and sickly paleness, which much re- semblesthe jaundice. { hope these are details & la Trollope, sufficient to please you. What amused me most, in this study of the little Parisian world, was, to see the milk-woman, at last, vhen all her milk wasexhausted, put her cans again into her little cart, gather up the reins of her horse whistle to her terrible bull dog, and set out at a han trot, throwing, as she passed, an ironical glance of contempt, at those foo! ish houses, where the young servants are as coquettish as their mistresses, and where the old servants are so many insatiable des- pots. Stupid houses! that take Seine water for pure milk, and that nourish at their gates, those venom- les called porters. Itancied I could hear the milk-woman, a robust and intelligent peasant, speaking thus to herselfi— “Fools! take from your city, two things, which you would never receive from us peasants—I carry off your money and your secrets.” ‘The Café de Tortoni—Stock Brokers—Breakfast— The Hour for the Bourse. It is granted, then, that the Parisian takes but little breakfast. He has too much to do, and then his business is too important. He is persuaded that a more substantial breaktast would take from him the free exercise of his ambition, his projects, hie avarice, and his passions. If « Parisian wishes his head tobe clear, his stomach must be clear also. The precautions of the man machine are not ed farther than thie. There is, however, one place in Paris mach frequented, where people breakfast in sane or at least appear to doso. It is the Café ‘ortoni. The Café Tortoni is known throughout Europe. It is situated on the boulevard, aimost at the poe of the Rue Lafitte, or as it ought to be called, the Rue Rothechild, that money-making street. T here is no stranger, who, on some summer's evening, has not rested, in the brilliant and lighted shadow of the Café Tortoni. It isthe general rendezvous of the fashionable world—stop there you must, on patie! the opera. ven the ladies resort here, in their elegantdresses, in the beautiful clear evenings of summer. At Tortuni’s, in the eveaing. ice as- sumes all sorts of names, and every kind of form. The richest eqnipages surround this living ice- house, with a triple enclosure of liveries and English horses, ‘This is the Tortoni of the evening; but the Tortoni of the morning presents quite a different ap. pearance. Yesterday, in retiring, the Tortoni of the evening said in a low voice, Business to-morrow: to-day, the Tortoni of the morning does not even take time to say, Pleasure this evening. Indeed the Tortoni of the morning, is nothing more than the peristyle of the Bourse, ‘hat great temple, or rather that vast gulf, of public for:une. To this calé, you see hastening every morning, all the elegant ex- change brokers, all the novices in banking, all the marrons of any weight. These gentlemen arrive, dressed and gloved, as if they were going to a bi The horse stops before the door of the café, the master descends from it, and his first visit is to the sideboard, where he himselt’ chooses his breakfast; but in giving himselt upto this important occupation, he looks, listens, bows; he has a wary as well asa hungry expression, He calls aloud for the waiter, Quick, quick! Ihave no time to wait. Poor man! he has so much todo to-day. Nevertheless he seats himself at a table, and is soon surroucded by others. ‘They say good morning to each other, without mean- ing any harm. ‘Then, by a certain tortuosity, which belongs only to the rhetoric of these gentlemen, they question each other “What is there new? What is going on?” “ieally nothing ” “Mad: Stoltz was in very good voice, the day b terday.—M. Berryer was excellent in the chamber.— The king has gone to inspect the fortifications. — le Due d’Anmale was met in the Rue Blanche —M. de Chateaubriand 1s ill—M. de Rothschild has just obtained the graud cross of the Legion d’ Honncur. Have you seen the new pamphlet called les Boutons de Guélres? lis very severe.--The little baron C. has run away; he has lost a hundred thousand crowns at the Bourse.—What do you say? a hundred thousand crowns? Three millions, my dear Sir. My father-in-law’s cousin is in for eight hundred thou- sand francs.—You know the news about the great tragedian?--The English are most certainly beaten in India.—There is nothing new, besides this, except that the Minister of War tte his braing out yester- day evening. What! the Minister of War? Per- fectly true. He was accused of wearing the cross of a kaiht of the Legion d’Hooneur without authori- ty. What! had not the Minister of War a croix d'honneur? {t seems not.—Nonsense; I have seen him with the grand cordon.” Thus talk our two newsmongers, only they forget to name, that it is the Belgian minister of war, oF whom theyare speaking You, however, an inno- vent foreigner, who happen to hear the conversation of these honest men, think them very artless and simple, and you do not understand that trifling and important things are thus mingled: you area new my friend. All these men, who seem so young, #0 simple, and so good—who so unaffectedly eat their chicken’s wing, and drink reddened water, —are not se simple as they seem: they are all knowing ones, amongst the most knowing. At the present moment they look as innocent as you really are. Well! There is not one of these artless per- sons who has not read every newspaper, of every side ; who has not listened eagerly to the most op- posite reports; not one who, orbs the night, has not given his attention to the one ambition, the one glory, the one thought ot his money. To gain money, to gain much of it, to gain it always, in or- derto spend it, with a carelessness which savors of delirium, this is the trade of these people. And what care does it require, to watch, at once, over them- selves and others! What judgment is necessary to understand, atthe same time, the most difficult truths and the most opposite falsehoods! What unwearied patience, in seeking and waiting forthe turn of for- tune; and what great courage in striking the deci- sive blow, when the moment to strike has come ! What an absorbing ambition is this ambition for money; and what must be the toriure of these Tan- taluses of the Bourse, who see flowing betore them the stream of French riches, and who incessantly moony 30, draw plentifully from this flood ot gold, which recedes before their dazzled eyes, and with what supplicatory prayers, do they ask of chance, the drop of water which shall refresh their greedy throats' It is curious to study these men. Their part is played with so much ease—they are such ex- cellent actors—they have studied so closely tie grace aUd movements of the cat watching the mouse! However, as I told you, every morning they affect to come and breakfast gaily, and with perfect freedom of heart and mind. At this hour of the day these money-hunters are still civilized men: they have the manners of the world; they salute each other with grace and polite- ness—with the grace and politeness of two professed duellists, who will very soontry to kill beck other. To strangers, the sight of this assemblage of speculators, is one full of interest and curiosity; the more 80, because by the side of the wealthy finan- ciers you wiil find the youngest outside jobbers; those who tnake their first attempts, those who go every day, gleaning obscurely in the five per cents, pick- ing up something in the three per cents, negotiating treasury bills, or the shares of the Banque de France, buying or re-selling the city bonds, of which they secure the first premium; dabbling in Neapolitan, Spanish and Portuguese funds, by small then atti ceptible tractions— and Rothschilds in ode ieular h uddenly a particular hour strikes mot ly. That very, Tostabt, all breakfast is stopped, eran. versstion is interrupted; he who spt ie cup to his lips, returns it to the table half full; another rises, without finishing the speech he had com- menced; each mounts his carriage, and the horses gallop off. < These intelligent steeds—bankers in harness— know well the hour for the Bourse; more than one English horse, has become broken winded, merely in going over the hundred paces, which separate the boulevard from the Bourse. Money goes soquickly! Bat there is something which travels even faster than money, and that is rvint County Court, Dec. 16.—This boty met at 4 o'clock P. M., pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Patterson resumed and conctuded his speech. After some discussion whether the Court would sit out the other two speeches yet to come, or hear them another time, the Court finally adjourned to next Tues lay afternoon at 4 o'clock. Res ccyer hy Sessions, jefore Recorier Talimadge and Jad, Janes B.Warisa, Esq., District Aten Dee. 16.—Trral of John Parks.—At the opening of the court, the counsel ofthis man, indicted for passing’a coun terfeit $100 note of the Greenwich Bank, on Captain Sela Lee, on the 15th of October last, commenced somming s the case, the evidence on both sides having bees eke ded on Thursday afternoon. The District Attorney closed, and after the charge of the Recorder, Mr. John Parke it his own person, rose and addressed the jury us follo “ Centlemen of the Jury—I am innocent of this charge, and T hope { may sink into the lowest depts of hell i in Lee, h ever passed the $100 note on Ca Gentlemen of the Jn am not the man, T assure you I am not, : Thecate wasthen submitted tothe jan eee Goel absence of about an hour, returned a ver the court then proceeded to sent@nce. Parks rose and addreseed th innocence, and when the Rec to sentence, he asked Parks tham, which he confessed, and the c him to fhe state prison for five years, hen sentenced ial for assault and battery. George Landmann and John Grutzner, Were thea patioeee Gok trial ‘or an alloged assault and battery on Paul HGerrinch, of 140 Fulton street, on the 10th of October lest. ‘This was 4 sort of a dog fight, arising from an attempt on the partof defendants to obtain ion of some furniture that had heen placed in the hands of Gerrisel The jury returned ry, who, after an dict of guilty, and : h to 6a ; ve ny retard erik of guy, ll at auction. -ntenced.— William Stewart, convict junifying a ball for Wm. E Hoss, before wipe bog was sentenced to the state prison for shove ree Forfeited recoguizances.—The names of the following al person having been called for trial apd nae i their securities were declared forfeite foes pros-cuted forthwith:— ted, and ordered to be Henry McVey alias Renshaw, indicted with oth the publication of a libel in the’ «Whi Wilke 3. Thompson and his wit e *Whip,” against Willis ‘homes L, Nichols, indicted for # li as published in the Arena, bail: Soy Wine an Gherit Hart, Robert Kidd, boat maker, indicted for grant laceeny, i stealin, twenty yards of binecloth, worth 23, from the ee Marg h- richs, 46 Beaver street, on the 4th ot November Inst; bailed ‘by John N. Sharp and’ Joseph with John Canter, chai it Tat Rousse et larceny in stealing « vest 95 Duane street, in month of May last ; bailed by Fr ‘ seals cave Sealping—John Tigh, nid "Margaret ah @ most oggravated 4 in April Tnat, tar which x of uae * vA - 4 james Loyd, ioted for petit larceny, in stealin i) ilot cloth overcoat from Ontrander & Beoner eng 2 bine ic treet on the sth of November tats one OF 218 Var lenry A.R. Kremer, indicted. for sel cies in October last, and bailed by ‘Adolphe stick Hh re ndrew Baisley, for kicking 8 Prouequi.—The District Attorney ordre ‘nolle Prosequi to be entered an indictment against Michael fa tt Howe, for assault and battery on Thomas land. Trial of William D. Gray.—The trial of this . lar was daseneaarh ae in ae pt hnyad vt el i grand larceny in co; Stephen Kingston and Wiiliam Banvard, for eevee rae store of Whitely and Richardson, merchant tailors, for- merly of 14 Ann street, but more recent]; on the night of the 10th of March cloths and clothing valued at from $500 to secution called Nathan Whiteley, of the firm, who de- at that etter Gray was arrested he visited him in the ity Prison, and found him dressed in a complete auit of clothes that had been stolen from his store on the night of rhe bows of hal fo e hour of half past four having arri ; Whiteley woa on the stand undergoing a tellers en ¢xamination by counsel for prisoner, the Court ordered 4n_ adjournment, and the ease will be continued on Mon- ‘The Court then adjourned to this morn for the purpose of trying the case of Rober oun oA David | indicted for obtainin, pretences, " % money under false ‘These are the persons who were former!: of advertising for clerks who could ruise 9 Tie eet of money to advance their employers. Price Two Cents, ited States Cireuit Court, Before Judge Thompson. Dec. 16.—Decisions—Byram vs. Stevens § Lacour— This was an application for an injunction, founded on an egreement entered into to settle a long contraverey about some patent rights, Under the circumstances of the case, the Court will not interfere. The application for au in- junction is denied, the costs to abide the event of suit. Decisions were given in a few other cases of no special rest to the public. ‘Thorn, who kad been indicted and pleaded guilty to an assault and battery on an officer at sea, Was sentenced to a tine of $19, aud in default of pay ment to thirty days impri sonment in the county jail. ‘The case of suydam was then called on, His Honor said he had most caveiully examined all the affidavits ip the case it had been a matter of cousideration with them how iar the oifence was a public act, and a violation of the Law of nations AS aprivate transaction between two individu. ally, the assauit was commicted with great severity. ‘The Court observed that there was a doubt whether the blows were inflicted with akuileor with @ ring. Atcny rate the blows were severe. It was also a circumstance against the accused, that there had beeu »o much delay in twkin, that vengeance whch is very justifiable when a man’s wife isinsulted. Hus Ho. er thea commented upon the assault asa Violation of the Jaws of nations, and the sacred duty which devolved upon our national government to protect the persons of foreign ambussadors. ‘The Argentine Re- public had a right to expect this protection, and our go- Vernment were bound to punish avy violation of the sanc- tity of the persons of all foreign emicsuries There were, however, circumsances in mitigation of damages and punishment. A case had alreaay occurred in the United S.ates C Peunsyivania, where a some- what similar attack was considered us completely justitia- in any mitigating circumstances, It stance, the assault had been committed on the part of & foreign minister upon a citizen od the United Staces, then such @ result would be periectly justifiable, But sucks was not the case with Signor Alveah, It will, thereiore, be our duty to inflict upon you @ punishment as will clearly vindicate the laws, and curry out the spirit of the act of Congress, made and provided ‘in such cases. Such was the general tenor of Judge Thompson’s remarks, which were delivered with great candor, tairness, and just cousideration eof all the umstances of the case. ‘he judges had evidently given the subject much considera. tion in all its real and possible bearmgs. ‘As the Court was about to pronounce the sentence of the law, Mr. Suydam who was standing in frontot the bench, made a motion as if he would adures# the Cour: ; the Judge immediately stopped and gave @ very patient hearing to the following labored anu studied address of Mr. Suydam. It had evidently been wriien out and com: mitted to memory tor the cccasion, Mr, Suydain’s voice and manner, wete modest and respectiul, tuough firm ana decided. Mr. Suypam’s Appress.—If your honors would not deem it impertinent | have afew remarks to muke, and 1 is with vo ordinary teelings that I do sv, previous to your Honor pronouncing the sentence of the law upon me. 1 have, m the cuurse of this prosecution suffered greatly. It is now fourteen months since 1 saw my family; and, with the exception of two days, have been detained, at Great loss and sacrifice, in this city, on account 0 this prosecution. My prosecutor has glorieusly triumphed.— May it please the Court, soon after my return to South Carolina, in 1841, my jady informed me that she had been rudely assailed by Mr. Alveah, at the Astor Housy during that summer, remarking that she would have mentioned itatthetime, had she not been feariul that the conse- quences would have cost me myglie. I retuinedto New York, according to my usual custom, the fo:lowing sum- mer.’ [never sought Alveah for the purpose of inflicting the chastisement due to his superlative insolence ; but being at Niblo’s Garden on ‘6th of September, 1s41, 1 him there by accident. ‘Ihe recollection of his base- exasperated me inthe extreme. I seized him by the collar, and inflicted several blows. yin pie mar- rative of the whole affair. Before t) ‘ourt, in tue pre sence of these witnesses, and my God, I solemaly deciare never cut Mr. Alveah with any sharp instrument. Is there aman, let me ask, who Upon meeting with the wretch that'had basely’ attempted to fling stain ou his wite’s honor, would not hi imposed chastisemeut on the shameless libertine 7 Rag your Honor, “when it shall find the harm of unscann’ iftness will, too iate, tie leaden pounds to its heels.” The statute under which I was indicted and convicted bears with great austerity upon all delinquents : it should be so when the offender, for slight or trivial causes, should wantonly assault the person ofa “ minister,” or any one of his attachees; but 1 upprehend it was not contemplated by the enactors of that law that it wouid ever be called upon to punish with se- verity the chastiser ef a foreign ibertine, and by that shield him trom the fear ot a punishment due to his temeri- ty. ‘Lhe chivalrous prosecutor has unblushingly sworn he never spoke to my wife, much les# entered her cham- ber. Without taking into consideretion the affidavits oi Mrs. Suydam and my brother, { reter the Court to those of Ralph Bogert and Joseph Gaven, the one a respectable citizen of this city, and the other, although a servant, bears an irreprouchable character, as the Court will per ceive by the certificate of Mr. Stetson (of the Astor House) annexed Lo his deposition. Can they be mistaken 7 1 now #and betore your Monor for the purpose ol receiving that sentence which you may deem proper, and which you feel bound to pronounce after conviction. For me io imagine that anything | may say wouid change the settled determination of ee judgment, would be te display a degree of vanity I know 1 do not possess. If, however, the Court in its wisdom and mercy think proper to exercise leniency towards me, and not coudemn me to an imprisonment which entaila disgrace, and works the forleiture of my civil rights, their judgment, l imagine, will not be misapplied, aud their benevolence will not pass unheeded. If I were the only one who would sutfer by the inflic ion of an ignominie punishment, the austerity would not be so severely felt; but there are those who are near ani dear to me—dear to me,asare “the ruby drops that visit my sed heart,” and who look to me for protection and comfo: md will, in @ great measure, partake of the disgrace and odium which attaches to those sentenced to a prison. There are in: an receive, wherein the law affords inade- ul Lfeel contident, that no matter whet the law may be, the spirit of it, nor jus- ce, nor humanity never intended, never con intend, that the foul violation of domestic peace, should be wrapt up iuto asacred mantel of impunity. These are some of the reasons why ! supplicate the Court to interpose the pre- Togativeof mercy. Whatever punishment you may think proper to inflict l will undergo the alloted penalty, buoyed np by the proud consolation that it was received for the crime, (if it ought to be characterized bd that name) of in- flic'ing chastisement upon the dastardly ruffian who in- vaded the peace and harmony of my domestic fire-side. It is requisite for my country’s honor that I should be sacri- ficed; { cheerfully bow to the misfortune; yet, to my mind, if | am so sacrificed, that it will be as foul astain as could fall upon my country. 1 now bow to the sentence of the Court, soliciting it to consider “That earthly power showeth them likest gods, When mercy seasons justice.” Attheclose of his address, the Court remarked as fol- lows All these circumstances which you have alluded to, have recei .d the full consideration of the Court. I don’t y thing has escaped us. It is, perhaps, un- that you should have withdrawn your case from ‘of ajury, and submitted it for decision on aff. the fact, however, and we are obliged to pears on paper. It ha m alleged that Sig. Alveah, was not at the time of the assault, acting in the capacity of foreign mivister. This would have been a very proper consideration, had you not pleaded guilty to an indictment in which Sig. Afveah is recognized asa foreign minister. It is, therefore, now too late to raise that point, You have alluded to the exercise of mercy in the sentence of the Court. The exercise of mercy is not wiffin the province of the Court. We are not vested with such powers, however much we might even in this case, feel disposed to exercise them. ‘That is @ power givento the President alone, to whom your application must be made. We, therefore, proceed to impose upon you the sentence of the law, which is that you pay @ fine of $500, and be committed (o prison for siz months. Mr. Suroam asked the Court in what prison the sen tence of th» Court was to take : fect. Judge THomrson replied in the County Jail. U. 8. District Court, Dec. 16—_In the matter of Anthony stand that he wasto have obtained his discharge to-day, (Saturday) but objections to his dlecharge were fled yee: terday by Mr. George Webb, one of his creditors. Marine Court, Before Judge Hammond. Dre. 16.~ Patrick Mahony vs. Wm. Ch This is an action brought to recover $100 for a horse, cart, har pews, the., WHICH Were taken by vittee Gf om eneoution I sued out ofthe léth Ward Court. The defendant is an offi- cer. The lendiord’s warrent was on an oath of er. And it is claimed that the property was exempt, under $150 exemption law. The plaintiff had very trifling fur- niture besides the horse and cart above stated, which were his means of earning a livelihood. The detence was that the plaintiff had two horses and two carts and two setts of harness—and that the [ore himeel —- an Chapman to levy upon the rty aforesaid ; , that thers bed been cocord and ectislection. between the plait. tiffand the defendant—that the proceeds of the sale alluded to more than satisfied the execution, leaving a balance of $17, which the defendant paid over to the plaintiff, who gave hima receipt for the same. Verdict for defendant. For plaintiff, Mr. Vultee. For defendant, Mr. Warner. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Saml. F. Halsey, Whestchester, manufacturer. Wm. A. Bullis, Hudson, Columbia co, freighter. Emerson F. Carter, Kinderhook, schoolmaster. ieee mh a ey N. jen’ , N. Y., carpent Henry Coline, ¥.,¢1 Horatio N. Davis, N. ¥.. clerk. John Petchick,N Y., piano forte maker. Moses Cragin, 'N. Y., pointer. John W. Thorne, Great Neck, Queens co, farmer. Benj. C. Benham, N. Y,, clerk. Lonis Caron, N. ¥., engar refiner. Matt. Marshall, N. Y. Matt. Sayer, N. Y., glass cutter. Geo, Wash. Arnold, N. ¥. City Intelligence. Aunestep ann DiscHanaep.—Yesterday morning, « young man named Richmond Woodhull, who has been employed as a bookkeeper for the last twenty months with George W. Miller, proprietor of Tattersalls in Broadway, was arraigned at the Lower Police office before Justice Merritt, on a warrant issued by Miller, charging him with obtaining $50 from him under false representations. Miller testified that on or about the 3d instant, Woodhull obtained this emount of money by representing that Chay les Woolley, horse dealer, had told Woodhull that he wished to borrew that sum from Miller, which he then gave to Woodhull, suppesing that the money was in- tended for the use of Woolley. He afterwards ascer- tained from Woolley that he had given no such authorit: to Woodhull, and therefore caused the arrest ot the lay ter. Woolly testified that Woodhull and himself badhad some conversation on the subject of borrowing the mo- ney from Miller, but stated that he had never authorised him to ask for the $50 in name. Woodhull, upon bis exemination, asserted positively, that Woolley had autho rised him to ask Miller forthe money in his name, which he, Woodhull wished to use to make up the sum of $80 that he owed Mr. Costar for aponey he had purchased. ‘That Miller and himself had recently had a dispute and tbat Miller owed him over $200 for his services. Mr. Wm. Martin, of Philadelphia, testified that on or about the first instant, he heard a conversation between Woolley and Woodhull in trontof Tattersall’s, in which he heard Woolley distinctly authorise Woodhull to borrow the money from Miller in his name. Thomas Bowden also testified that while at Sparks’s Hotel, on the Third Ave nue, on Thursday alterneon of this ‘week, Woolley call- ed him out of the bar room and after alluding to this trans action, stated most positively, that he had authorised Woodhullto borrow the money from Miller on his ac- count. Nathan Morgan,who Was present at the time also testified that Woolley made use of such ladguage in his presence Justice Mennitr, on hearin; perly discharged Mr. Woodhull, there being not evidence sniticient to prove the charge alleged ngainst him by Mr. ler, and the counsel for Woodhull stated that he should commence a suit against Woolley fbr perjury, aud Mil. ler for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. New Covnrerrsits of the denomination of Fives on the Leather Manufacturer’s Bank of this city, are in cir- culation, Those seen are dated in 1842, made payable to W.R. Jones, signed E. Platt, cashier, and H. Tucker, president. They are well executed, and calculated to deseive. Diep wire fative Surrex.—A man named Jobn Cothney, a native of Dundee, Scotland, who has been employed for some time past as a porter in the store of Hugh Auchinloss & Sons, of 17 William street, and who has resided at 187 Reed street, while seated at the table, and in the act of eating a piece of meat on Thursday evening, about seven o’ciock, fell back and immediately expired. He had been engaged at his usuel duties durin the day. ‘The coroner held an inquest on his body, an the physicians who held the post mortem examination, re- ported that he had died from apoplexy, slthough they did e had j3 the evidence, ¥ not examine his throat to ascertain whether not been choked to death with & piece of meat. Buunep ro Deatn.—The clothes of alittle girl named Margaret Jane Mungoys, aged four years, caught fire on ‘Tuesday by accident, in the room of her parents at the bock basement of 14 Orange street, by which means sh was to seriously burned, that death ensued on Thursday at the City Hospital. Thecoroner held an inquest upon the body. Dock Timar Tu1x¥.—During the past few months Kd- ward C. Corwin, of 51 Washington street, has missed a number of sticks of dock timber from the foot of Rector and Carlisle streets, valued together at about $100 The cunning thief managed to escape detection, but yesterday. Mr. Corwin traced several pieces of the timber worth $35, to the possession of Patrick Maloney of 118 Washington street, who not being able to account for it was arrested and committed for trial. Ax Usxxown Man fell down in Ann strecton Thure day evening, ond was taken up «lead. His body remains at the dead house Park for reeognition. Tux. Fine on Thursday evening was inthe small wood- en building No. 3 James street, belonging to John Hinch- man, the roofof which was considerably injured. The loss was covered by insurance, Dnownrn in 4 Cistenx.—A child named John Rooney, aged four years, son of Catherine Rooney, who occupies room in the rear of 43 Orange st, sccidentally fell into tl cistern attached to the premises on Thursday afternoon, and was drowned. Tee cistern top, as iscommcn in many cases, Was hot over two feet high, for which negligence the owner of the premises deserves to be indicted, or at least should have been censured by the coroner's jury. Lancexy or Si-ver Prate.—A black rascal named Henry Grimes, who was formerly engaged as a servant in the house of John Howard, West Broadway, was arrested on Thursday evening by officer Walker, on a charge of stealing at different times fiity silver spoons aud forks, ued 100, from Mi. Howard. On being arrested be con- fersed bis guilt and implicated a yellow man nemo Cam- of 178 West Broadway, to whom he says he roperty. Hail was also arrested, n pl they were both committed to prison to answer the offence, in default of $500 bail HEALTH! THE POOR MAN’S RICHES, AND THE RICH i MAN’S BLISS. T4 ex which fase id prepare the constitution for early + such COLDS, COUHE, (6 THE LUNGS. are most linhle to,atraek th= human s ason of the year is now at hand, when those fata departure from’ ASTHMA, AND COMPLAINTS he chills of autummu str ca the frame And fit it for doseage. Au heur of care would end the same, And all its rage appease. ! the moment passes by, ‘ Next comes the hoor whi re must die.” ‘There is uot ouly uth but poeiry in the abor We letthe Popent pee, when that moment, be time properly wou! tence, for it is this small speck im eternity which ends our own career by negligence. BE CAUTiOUS! hould never be forgotten one. ‘OUT FOR CONSUMPTION, r variable climate, when sickness stalks Ina sentence LO i .and the Li every moment liable to be affected, let us be careful. "The first moment when a cold cets in, remember that PEASE & SON'S: COMPIUND EXTRACT OF BOARHOUND Y, te nnd letely de every vestige of CHS and COLDS. itis only. by delay and neplitence, at at such times, peovle Jet a few days peas. which few days Hetermine the duration of their lives. All those who wish (0 he reheved from the first pains and afflictions of se: ere cold this autumnal season, must use the HOARHOUND EX- aR Raniah i. somocendes of mat Ave, oF tne. safe and salutary cough ingredients, y J. Pease proprietors, 45 Division street ; 10 Astor House, and 110 Bruad- way, me READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE! Naw Fons, Dee. 2. 1 Gentlemen—My wife has been for the last three yer ted witha. Weakness of the lungs, and @ severe co darghter has also been subject to the same disease of the lungs, which waa so severe 1 both cases t roy Wife and daughter shonld bor tion. We tried the medieit in such cases wit hoot succes tw try you! hound Ceud: 0 “5 pt thay ine eotirely healed: | Tney than they have had bebo of which trials ch and tion of the Lungs have pow consequently beter re for the last three years. Tam you 1 WILLIAM To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Di Gente:—My troubled with great pain and Hear Noh that han been red wold el er rer whe it would abate ‘whearshe imvde use of Feaaels Honshu @ Candy and the we ve a happy impression. Sy tk were such as to re Ps Fecanaed : PIERCY, 48 D and N, mind of fee efcacy aud vines. when all other ott. +) i ee DAV Ww. jon should be very happy Agente——Rashtop & Aspinwall, 10 Brondwey, al b6 Within street. ents ont of the City. Berares & Zieher, No. 3 Ledger B: & Co, No. 8 State street, Boats eters Noo State street, Albany, N. alderman, RAL OTS Cand ABE 8 O84 Binion ats Parties supplied ‘with lee Cream and all hinds of Confeo- a reid teases 80 OS Diviston street. N. B—Al! kinds of Steam Confectionary *"#4ernts » pound, NOTE te cteetnimns-samepindiahcn asinine MADAME COSTELLO— Female bly periods have be- come irregnint (fom Mrsther causes. heir certainty of pope. repens Roe rwleuged by dr thet have ‘acl a me: j,80 sare are these Pills in therr effects, thatcare is to their use; i ere a tal to D Iadame Coste! roe be whee the Pillared genuine, Price Wise ee 1 -—JAS. R. DEL VEC- Sans PARA haba ead cts DPS cent ra rina cs Constancia, fa Comprnievos Stary yi oy sae brine Light Habana, oO Cases, Suuff Boxes, Matches, Roman rights, Saat, ‘Tobieco, and the Siayrnians Smoking . txminte aud peedliae mi flavor of thie Tobsceo, cannot fe "Be. faite are veapeetfuly vafrmed that all segars sold at MR Srookiug oom in the rear supphied. with the Amerioam and re. HD. VR Co: return sincere thaoks to their friends and i : towards the the public (or the liberal pe 7 a ; a miseries 224 tawim!r KOBE * ‘A. JOHNSON, ‘OTTON—200 bales Alabama Cotton, per bark Thames, a Vannes id fur sale by G10 oe” FEMS SH & BROOKS, No, 61 Liberty ot,