The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK vew York, Wednesday, February 1, 1843. 44M Ly Do foeeMone Dax Docs axp Dux. Facsa.—No saint can _ Phlladetphia. Y THE. SOUTHERN MAIL. HEX ALD. eee te ee ot eae YC {Comespondenee teen) oY * _ = a “ “ite ‘aILADELPHIA, Jan. 31, 1843. % ‘ one says any thing, another jumps up, and says “I J.GB : eae 10 C. r % a O@ Mr. E.B. Tureen is authorised to receive @dver- tisements for this paper, at the following office p 8 lines or less | time. . te ieee = es. ~ 1 week. 2-weeks. « 1 month From Wasnineron —We learn from Washington that the President intends to send in a Message on the present low state of the finances, and to leave with Congress the responsibility of providing the ways and méans to ‘preserve the credit of the Government. ‘This, in fact, isthe only alternative left the Exe- cutive—but what Congress can do is not so clear. How can they raise the revenue except by a modi- fication of the tariff? Removaus in Tux Custom-House.—We heard that seventeen officers of the Customs were removed on Saturday, and that about eleven, or some such number, were removed yesterday, or will be in a day or two. We also hear that many, if not the most of these removals are made on the ground of political opinion, or for refusing to contribute to sup- port the Union newspaper. Perhaps other reasons may be publicly givea—but these are the real ones New appointments have been made to fill up these vacancies—taken principally from the ‘‘ Guard.”* This movement hascreated a great ferment among the porter shops and small politicians—but we don’t see any reason in the noise. Unless the hat is sent round for subscriptions, the “ Union” must give up the ghost. Some of the Custom House officers are green enough to refuse to subscribe to the Union, and say that the following oath prevents them:— Inspector of the Gustoms for the District of New York, do hereby certify, on oath, that I have performed the services stated in the annexed ac- ‘count ; that I have received the full sam therein charged, to my own use and benefit ; and that f have not paid, depo- sited or assigned, nor contracted to pay, deposit or assign, ‘any part of such compensation, to the use of any other person ; nor in any way, directly or indirectly, paid or given, nor contracted to pay or give, any reward or com- pensation for my office or employment, or the emolument thereof. So HELP Me Gop. Sworn and subscribed before me, this day of 184. Icertify the within account is just. Sunvevon’s Orrice, New York, 184. All this is.sheer subterfuge. If we, belonging to the “guard,” don’t make the most of the offices now in our hands, and swallow oaths, spoils, and every thing, we never will have another chance after 1844. Every man that refuses to.pay over $50 or $100 to support the Union, or is not a full-bloeded Tyler man, should be removed at once. This is the only way to get along with any degree of hope orsuccess, The physic begins to work at last. Captain Ty- ler intends to purify the custom houses, post offices, and every branch of the government. They may make a noise—but who cares for that? We, of the “guard,” have the spoils for twe years and one month—and we shall hold on. Noau’s Appointment—A Gtoriovs Nipsie.— There have been rumors in town for several days, that Major Noah has received the appointment of Surveyor of the port of New York, pickings and stealings about $5000. ‘This news is not strictly accurate. It is probable, however, that Captain Tyler, in the generosity of his heart, for the vast services of Mr. Noah, may have promised to give him the office after the pre- sent Congress shall have risen. Ifhe had received the appointment at this time, the Captain would have had to present the Ex-Judge’s name to the Senate—and who can doubt but they would have ‘unquestionably rejected it before breakfast the next day? Ifhe should receive his appointment after the 4th of March, he might continue to keep it about a year—and in that time he might play his cards so as to manage to get a confirmation, by ma- king vast promises, privately, to persuade his “ old republican friends” to support Calhoun, Clay,or any any other man for the Presidency, whose friends in the Senate would vote for him. Asitis, the mere promise is very uncertain of accomplishment, for long before the 4th of March, the Captain may change his mind—a new state of things may take place—a comet may approach the earth—the millenium may begin—tke lost tribes of Israel may be found—and poor Major Noah may have had, like the angler in Gala Water, a glori- ous nibble, but no mere. A bird in hand is worth two in the bush, Ifthe Major should not, by any unforeseen contingency, get the office in question, he can have, for certain, a pair of the Captain’s old breeches, which, by letting out a little around the waistband, will fithim almost as well as anew pair in these very tight mes. We must all be con- tent with pot luck in these latter days. Atall events, we are certain that the Captain will provide for the good Major in some way—either with his old office of Surveyer, or with an old pair of breeches. Origmat anp Novev Lectures on Inpian AN- riquities, ReLicion anp Customs.—The people of Newark, as we learn irom a correspondent, have been greatly delighted and astonished by the public lectures and performances of a party of distinguished Indian savans who are at present sojourning in that pleasant city. The principal member of this re- markable family is the celebrated Sac-co- wink-ee- hoo, whose attainments in the philosophy and lite- rature of the ancient inhabitants of the North Ame- rican continent, are as much superior to those of his rival lecturer, Dr. Hawks, as his chivalry and brave- ry are tothe pretensions of the limping ‘devil on two sticks” of Wall street. Besides this veteran philosopher and “ brave,” there are several younger sons of the forest, and last but not least, th —_vely Indian girl, Do-humm-mee, whose beauty has been the theme of a hundred impassioned songs in the hunting grounds and wilds of the West. The un- taught grace and fascinating manners of this cele- brated belle are represented as perfectly enchanting —her form is most symmetrical, and possesses all that rounded softness which Byron has painted with such warmth in his description of the mischievous Fitz-Fulke ‘We are well assured that Dr. Hawks is not fit to hold a candle to the eloquent Sac-co-wink-ee-hoo. ‘The Indian savan presents in his own person more authentic and intelligible information respecting the peculiarities, customs, inanners, modes of dress, and demeanor of the aborigines of America than Dr. Hawks could hunt up and dish out in a twelvemonth to admiring crowds at Niblo’s Saloon. These na- tive lecturers throw a flood of light on all the inter- esting questions connected with their identity with Asiatic hordes, and on the many curious points connected with their religious rites and ceremomes. Dr. Hawks and the other learned students of In- dian antiquities and manners'in this city, will be much gratified by the information that these distin- guished strangers will, in the course of their tour, visit New York in a few days Ace or Linevs.—We understand that several iresh libel suits are to be commenced against the “Tribune,” and ‘Courier and Enquirer,” for seme statements they have recently published relative to Fenimore Cooper. By all means U. 8. Senaror rrom INpiana.—Edward Harme- gan, democratic, has been elected United States Senator from Indiana by a majority of two, after mx ballotings. Uncren Stares Hore.—We understand that a change has taken place in the management of this Hotel, situated at the janetion of Pearl and Fulton streets. Mr. Yale has retired with a fortune, and the Hotel is now kept by « late barkeeper and a broker, joined together in partnership by Mr. Samu- el Legget eople begin to say that the We hope Spring Bustwess spring business this year will open rich so-~and begin to believe as much alla lie,” and so at it they go, yardsarm and yard- arm. Here is the last shot:— Naw Yors, Jan. 90, 1843. TALENTED Simm :— Knowing that your timeis too valuable to you te ot it too much emeroached upon, besides 1 think ‘Wasuinaton, Tuesda: ing, Fr fo James G. Besnert, Esq. Alarming Fire—The Army Bili—West Point, Sin= it would suit yeur grain bett i Ihave been up nearly the whole night at a fire, is a piece, under the head y out y er, to say my sayings of "Dey Deck cond Dey Dock Facts” Tf the statements with as little Fes pa as possible, therefore whilst | which for several heurs threatenea to burn down jo) I should not have trou- | asking your leniency for the liberty I have taken in thus addressing you, I will come to the point at once, which is simply this, that T am an enterprising young man, of tolerably education, of most rei ible connexions, with $50 in cash, can find Gadsby’s Hotel. It broke out soon after mid- night in the large stables of Walker and Kimball, in the rear of and adjoining Gadsby’s. The stables in fact were built by old Mr. Gadsby. The whole therein contained bed been fects bled myself with areply. eA The part which T allude to commences thust—"“The sectional process was applied in this port in the winters nd 39. It was a failure, and is a witness ofthe ay jerald of and ignorance of the projector,” &c. See the motisine to do by ib : is day. Asto Gilbert’s Dock, all | have to say is, that ing to do here, but must find employment some- | range, which held forty or fifty horses, was destroy- T hold hn, hand a cortited copy of a Patent which fre PE a Se nae OE a Gdnad coly ove Mgspe burn. Parg’of the hotel from ent office the 6th of P thing my way; ‘ Fg whee William Thomas, of St. | if not, can you give me an Ried hic wil tone. | were on fire several times, and nothing but the most about the same time. This patent was taken Loui the Commissioner of ‘homas. Missouri. Gilbert ims were inv something in my way; if you can, by so doing, cy i tremendous exertions on the of young Mr. you will assist a fellow. ine extremity, who Mi he bead Gadsby and his mensaved the building. The hotel nd decided in favor of qT The | would gratefully remember and return said patent consists inthis: cisterns to contain water bal. | the favor with neury, when circumstances permit. | Was full of people, and such a scene of men and last, and water tight chambers, so contrived as todraw | 144. With great respect, v5 women and children running about in their shirts oft the water from vB eager chamber. Ifthe said ballast, and other chambers, contained in Wm. Thomas’ patent, should be removed from Gilbert’s Dock, rod would remain but a scow, which is quite unfit for all doc! operations. Ihave now to inform you how it is] know Say slag of docks. In the winter of 1818, 1 was employ- ed by the Board of Navy Commissioners to draw a plan of % O. Ourxor. P. S.—My address is O. Outhor, Philadelphia.— Ttis useless of course to tell you that I wait wi much solicitude your answer. Answer.—This is a very fair specimen of the and chemises, I never saw before, and probably never shallagain. I willendeavor to describe the whole after I have had a little rest; but Iam too much exhausted to-night to do so. Suffice it to say that the stabling was all barnt down and one or two Charlestown navy yard, Massachusetts, and construct | many letters asking advice—inquiriug how to get | horses and some property ane over thirty horses Seeadahe Stone Dry vey pee? ison, wan 5 Se along in the world, that we are constantly receiv- were gopaty O38 arming building, * was very tri a wi Mr. Baldwin rinses : ve ri- about eight years after. ‘This was the Ars’ dock operation | ing. Suchan inquirer, Prophet Miller would ad- | fling. i 4 inthe United States. About seventeen years ago I was invited to this city by Charles Henry Hell, Esq.,to con. struct and build, for the Dry Dock Company, their marine railway, which Idid. This was the first of a dock kind I was then invited to build another marine Louis, In 732 and ’83 I constructed and built the first Sectional Dock. There are two large docks at that place. It has been in use about nine years, and above one thousand vessels repaired on it, and not one accident or mishap of any kind. From St. Louis I removed to Louis- ville, Kentucky, and built another dock. In the fall of 1836 I returned to this ‘city, and built the dock which is now at the foot of Jefferson street—the dock which Mr. Gilbert makes mention of. This dock fellinto the hands of inexperienced men, and seme difficulty occurred, but nothing like upsetting. The men who now work it un- derstand their business—have taken up about five hun- dred vessels without any difficulty. A ship, in unskillful hands, ont be upset, but a Sectional Dock cannot. This dock is only two hundred tons, and was built as an exper iment. I have since constructed one on a very npewe plan,and have made propos: the Government to buil in company with E. K. Collins & Company, and Messrs. Brown and Bell, shipbuilders, of this city. The circum. stance of this pois says more in favor of my new contrivance than all the puffs that Gilbert can invent. Mr. ins has made marine architecture his study, and no one in this city exeels him. Asto Messrs.Brown sud Bell it is well known they excel as a builders. Itis a wonder to all who know the merits of the new dock, over the Rutger street dock, and Gilberts, that nothing is said ofit. It not only embraces every requirement in a very — degree, but can be builtjfor one third. eo jel irawing and specification was exhibited to the commis. sioners, and as they had never seen docks of the kind be- fore, I suppose could not understand it. So that Gilbert’s ees are received as dock tacts, until Mr. Thomas’s dock facts strip him of all which constitute his dock. The end isnot yet. JNO. THOMAS. ‘We would advise all these dry dock gentlemen to bring libel suits against each other—to go into court—to einploy the lawyers—and to let the poor editors have some peace in this vale of tears. Itis really laughable to reflect upon the fact, thatno class of men in society can quarrel together,but they must bring the editors into trouble some way or another. Iffa parcel of financiers get a fighting about the spoils, they get editors involved in it at once. If two cligues of doctors quarrel, they must get the editorintotrouble. Ifparsons and philoso- phere quarrel, the editor is brought in and arraigned —and now here they can’t settle the question of dry docks but they must involve the poor devil of an editor in trouble. Smas M. Srittweu..—A Philadelphia paper has the the following paragraph :— Silas M. Stillwell, U. S. Marshal of New York, and “hi and powerful pen drew up the original Bank- rupt Bill, is now in Washington, using all his influence with the Senate and others. to prevent its repeal in the Se nate. He stands A. No. 1 with the Executive, and the Se- cretary of the Treasury thinks him a financier of no com- mon order. Their frequent private conferences is a proof that the Secretary has the utmost confidence in Mr. Still- well’s financial talents, as well as the President. In THe Senate the Bill to prevent private expres- ses &c. on the Mail Routes came up; Mr. Merrick sustained the bill and Mr. Henderson opposed it; at last it was passed over. Mr. Archer and Mr. Yo spoke on the Oregon question, when that was passei over. The Senate went into Executive Session, and then adjourned. In the House, Mr. Joszrm Incersout., from the Ways and Means Committee, presented a report re- lative to Cost Johnson’s project on certain memo- rials which had been referred to it, asking for the creation of two hundred millions of national stock, to be distributed among the several States and Ter- ritories, and the District of Columbia, and conclu- ding with a resolution that it was not expedient to grantthe prayer ot the memorialists, and that the committee be discharged from the further conside- ration of the subject. He remarked that there was also a report by the minority ef the committee, con- cluding also with a resolution declaring that itis both inexpedieut and unconstitutional to grant the prayer of the memorialists; and he moved that ten thousand extra copies of these reports be printed There was a great deal of noise and confusion in the House, as indeed there is too often—nobody could hear a word, and Mr. Cusutne insisted on having the reports read. This wasdone, and occu- pied an hour. It was finally saree to print the usual number, and the whole subject was referred to the Select Committee. = 3 The House then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Wisg moved to defer the Arm Bill, and take up Mr. Cushing’s Exchequer Bill This was negatived, 82to 71, and the House took upthe Army Bill. Mr. Reynold’s motion then came up, to appropriate $20,000 to survey the route from Council Bluffs to the mouth of Columbia River. The motion was rejected. Mr. Roossveit moved to strike out the pay of the Cadets at West Point. Some one meved to abolish West Point. Mr. Mattory moved to have no cadets appointed after the first of July. Cave Jonnson moved to reduce the number of cadets to 100. All these motions were negatived. A motion was made and carried that the Board of Visitors to West Point be abolished. At half past three, pursuant to resolution, all debate on the bill ceases. The committee then rose, and reported the bill withthe amendments. The House then adjourned. f The next three days is to be devoted entirely to territorial business; and the two last days of the week to private bills. God knows when the work isto be done. | Z As the report is so short and unsatisfactory to-day, I send you a matter of vical interest to iad city, which, although it is long, [ think you ought to print. 1t is the bill for the warehouse system, just reported by the Committee on Commerce. As it will proba- bly pass in some shine, aa concerns every merchant in your city, they had better read it, and send on their objections, if they have any, before it comes up. W.H. A. A Brut maxing Provision ror Warenovsine Im- porTED Goons. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represena- tives of the United States of America in Congress assem- bled, That it shall be lawful for the importer or importers of any goods which are now lialle to duties, or may here- after be rendered liable thereto, te warehouse said goods as soon asthe same shall have been duly landed, subject to the conditions, regulations, and restrictions, contained in this act; and said importer or importers shall not be bound or required to pay the duties upon said goods, except as hereinafter ee . Src. 2. And beit further enacted, That before any goods shall be warehoused under this act, all the existing pro- visions of the revenue laws relating to entry examination, landing, marking, numbering, weighing, geuxing, mea- suring, kc., shall be fully complied with and reports made to the collector,and the duties on said goods com and ascertained een and the importer or importers shall give security, by bond, with two sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the collector of the port, conditioned for the payment of the fuil duties of importation on such vise to throw his $50 into the day-of-judgment fund —and take his chance, for the incoming millenium. Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet would tell him te buy a lot in Nauvoo, or opena shop by the Missis- S«ppi, and join the latter-day saints. The amiable Fourierites, Albert Brisbane and Horace Greeley, would tell himto take stock in the Association, and become a member of their new social system, that is to regenerate the earth. Margaret Bishop would call herself ‘‘a captive maid” (although she isno chicken, and has a husband with a beard as long as Abraham’s) and desire himto watch and pray.— The great transcendental philosophers, such as Brownson, Bancroft, Emerson, Neal, and others, would tell him to“ struggle unceasingly to com- Press all humanity, all virtue, all Divinity into him- velf.” The Wall street brokers new board, would advise him te invest his $50 into some elegant fancy stock. Col. Webb would tell him to fight a duel— Fenimore Cooper to sue somebody for libel—Col. Stone to eata dinner at any body’s table, and drink a glass of every body’s wine. In short, there is no endto the various kinds of advice which Mr. O Outhor would receive. As to our advice, we hardly know what to say, or what to give. We know many of our newsboys and newsmen, who began on acapital of $5—some on $10—some on $20. Many of them are now worth hundreds and thousands. Don’t despair. Seek em- ployment of some kind. It youdon’t get itin one place, try another. In sucha country as this, i dustry, perseverance, and honesty, will always sooner or later, find its reward—but if you ever reach prosperity, you must make up your mind to receive all the jealousy, slander, and abuse, which your unsuccessful rivals can invent and pour out ‘pon your character and name. Navat.—The U. 8. ship Independence, Commo- dore Stewart, will sail to-day on a cruise. Madeira will probably be her final stopping place. Nxeross in RartroapCars.—The Massachusetts Senate have passed a bill providing that railroad corporations shall not make any rule discriminating between the accommodations of passengers on ac- count of color, and making it a penal offence in agents who exclude or assault persons on that ac- count. This is all wrong. No legislature should compel a white man to ride with a negro. If there is to be any legislation in the matter, let it be to compel the railroad companies to provide a separate car expressly for blacks and mulattoes. Mexico.—Santa Anna, with his wooden foot, is now Autocrat of all the Mexicoes, excepting, of course, Yucatan and Texas. He has succeeded in kicking the Federal Congress into the streets of the City of Palaces, and has ordered the convocation of a Central Congress to draft a central constitution to meet his views. Nothing but a military despo- tism will suit Mexico. Peter Reiersen, the Dane, Dear Sir :— In looking over tyouri paper, I was surprised to see as large as life, and quite as natural, an en- pe! of that distinguished financier, Peter Reiersen, Esq. 1 am confident he never appeared in print before to so much advantage—it is the self same Pete that figured so extensively in Phila- delphia in the years 1887 and ’38, the'latter part of the time as an M.D., but better known as the odger. Now, if you wish to obtain some rich in- formation concerning him, request. some of your Piuladelphia friendsto calla meeting, andjif the proceedingsare not richer, aye, and ‘oom larger than those which transpired at the Café Tortoni, I | goods,intwo yearsfrom the date of said bend, or fer the would be willing to Jet him have three dozen more | due exportation thereof; with a further condition m said of Madeira, not forgetting the segars, &c. If their | bond, that, ifthe importer or importers shall not pay the Yucatan.—This Republic appears to be in the best condition of all our sister republics, notwith- standing its ports are blockaded and that its whole means are devoted to war. Santa*Anna has his en- tire fleet off Campeachy with a picked army of se- veral thousand men, and yet he does notsucceed in any thing but killing offhis own men. It is thought | should happen to be another meeting while I am in | duties at or before the expiration of six calendar rays i - craks pect itd n ug ide | the city, Ido not know but what Ishall appear, and months,he or they shall paythe same,with interest thereon pelled to raise the blockade give in the experience of a eddy atthe rate of six percent per annum, from the date of the expiration of said six months until the period at which the said goods shall be withdrawn from the warehouse for other purpose than for exportation as aforesaid: Provided, That no duties Rayebis in pursuance of this act shall be entitled to be delayed er postponed for a longer period than two years, Src, 3, And beit further enacted, That all duties on merchandise imported and warehoused in pursuance of this act shall be payable in accerdance with the tenor of the condition of the bond mentioned in the last recited section of this bill; that isto say, the same shall be due and payable in cash at the time when the said shall be removed from the warehouse for other use than expor- tation : Provided, Thatifthey be not #0 removed within six calendar months from the date of their importation, then the said duties shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per anaum, from the expiration of the said six calendar months until the time when the said goods shall ‘be so removed : And provided, further, That all duties Fe Is in warehouse shall be absolutely due and pay- able, if not sooner removed from the wi use, in two years from the date of their importation ; but nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any importer having goods in warehouse from retaining the same in deposite after payment of the duties as above provided, if he may find it convenient to do so, not exceeding the term of two years in all from the date of importation, And in all such cases, where the importer, with a view to avoid the interest on the duties, shall pay the same before he withdraws his goods from warehouse, such importer shall he entitled, upon the exportation of the whole or any part of ‘said goods from the warehouse, as hereinafter rovided , to be refunded the amount of duties so paid by im on so much of said Is as he shall so export. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all goods shall be warehoused, at the pleasure ofthe collector of the port in which they are laniied, either in the public store or stores of saii port, or in some private store which shall be designated by the importer or importers, his or their agent or attorney, and approved of by the collector, or other officer of the revenwe deputed by him; and in’ all cases said goods shall be deposited at the expense and risk of the importer or importers, and said importer or importers shall pay such reasonable rates of storeage upon all goods ‘warehoused in the public stores, and at such times as the Secretary ofthe Treasury may prescribe. Sxc. 5. Andbe it further enacted, That, on every pri- vate store designated and approved as aferesaid, the col- lector, or other officer of customs deputed by him for that purpose, shall cause to be fixed one or more locks, of safe and secure construction, the key or keys of which shall be kept by said collector or other officer Sxc.6. And beit further enacted, That it shall be the duty ofthe collector, or of such other officer as may be deputed for the pu: fo attend at all reasonable times, at the request of the ter or importers, his or their agentor attorney, to deliver said goods from the public or private stores in which they may be deposited; but no delivery thereof, or of any part thereof, shall be made of Campeachy ‘and return to Mexico. Answer.—We have no objections. By the by, how would the creditors of Anthony Dey, Esqr., like to have a meeting at the celebrated Café Tortoni? Texas.—Our last intelligence from this republic was of a most disastrous nature. The small band of ‘Texians, under Fisher, being one half of the whole army in the field, had been captured by the Mexi- cans, and marched off to Mexico. In the conflict, however, which led to this defeat, four hundred Mexicans were said to have been killed, while only two Texians were shot. It has been recommended by the President to dis- pose of the entire navy of the republic to the highest bidder. We hope this will not be done. Commo- dore Moore, however, may do something in the Gulf before his fleet is scattered. It is stated, that the obstacles in the way of the sailing of the Texian men of war, now at New Orleans, have been re- moved, and the crews of the Mexican fleet off Cam- peachy will soon smell “villainous saltpetre.” City Intelligence. Gnanp Temrrrance Movement.—The 22d of Februa- ry, the birth day of the immortal Washington, will be a gala day with the cold water gentlemen, ladies, and sol- diers. On the evening of this day a splendid standard will be presented to the first company of Washington Temperance Guards, at the Tabernacle, and the eliteof all parties will be present as officers of the meeting — Church and State will be represented by the sacerdotal and civil heads—Bishops Hughes and Onderdonk, Mayor Morris and Phillip Hone. Then the flowersof the two great churches—apostolical, catholical, and episcopal— Dr. Hawkes and Dr. Pise, have been invited to grace this festival with their eloquence; and an Ode, to be written by Fitz Green Halleck, will be pronounced by some fair daughter of Israel. We love to see things done in this style. We cannot miss therich eloquence which always flows from the lips of thosetwo sweet minstrels of Zion. The copy of Sully’s painting of “Washington crossing the Delawere,” brings to our mind the shabby treatment of oncof our Southern States to the first of American painters. It wasordered by the State, and $15,000 appropriated to the painter, Sully. It was executed after a labor of two years of intense study, and presented a perfect assemblags of all that is beautiful in art and holy in patriotism, but unfortunately it was toe large to fill the niche in the House of Assembly. They would not receive it, and with a stretch of bes poem na oy paid the uniortunate artist $500 for a small drawing of the picture, thirty-seven inches by forty-two. Browers, the artist, gets almost as much for the copy on the standard, together with the smiles of the thousands of beautiful women who shall grace its presentation. Go it, Washingtonians. Our heart 1s with you. Joist Battor—Both Boards meet in joint ballot this evening. No appointments of interest are to be made The following are the four years appointments for the en- suing year :— . Frye, Police Clerk, May 1, 1848; Barnabas W. Os- born, (the most efficient and active clerk of police,) March 6th, 1843; Nicholas C. Everett, Ai ant Justice of the 4th and 6th Wards, May Ist, 1843; Isaac Doughty, Canapa-—Nothing new from this Province. All was quiet except on the Lachine [canal, where the laborers had struck for higher wages, and kicked up a “row generally.” Sir Charles Bagot has nearly recovered, and instead of burying him, the politi- cians have, for a time, buried all politfcal animo- sities. Sir Charles will soon leave the country,and thank God for his safe deliverance. ‘The elections in this Province have resulted in favor of a responsible government— twenty for and fourteen against, have been re- tumed. paw Mr. Horn’s Comptimentary Concert Last Nicut.—This was a really splendid affair. The saloon at Niblo’s was crowded despite of the ter- ribly inclement weather. The selections from Mr. Horn’s beautiful compositions, were executed with great power and effect, and were received with the greatest applause. The occasion must have been altogether most gratifying to Mr. Horn, and showed in the most intelligible manner how much esteemed this talented gentleman is. We are confident that New Brunswick. r Justice of Peace for Harlem, 12th Ward, May Int, 1843; | without a permit in writing, under the hand of the col- Mr. Horn, return when he may, will meet as hearty ome earn i pe lagen ‘ Ist, 1843; rte naval otticer, where there is any) ofthe port; i i james H. Kellum, ofthe 9th, 11th, 16th und 17th, May ist, | !o obtain which permit, the duties on the for which a welcome, as he has received a cordial farewell. " vlst, | OS Nhgtaben (expatskers a Soudalioesd cept for exportation only) shall be paid in cash, and the amount of payment shall be credited on any bond which has been taken as aforesaid, or the whole bond cancelled in case payment shall have been fully made. inc.7. And be it furtherenacted, That no goods shall be warehoused as above for a lenger period than two years —and if the duties on any warehoused goods shall not May prosperity and happiness attend him, and may Machuber akvis velaal Fiaz.—About | o’clock on Tucsda; is shadow ne’ jess ! firemen of the city were att evening, when the annual ball, a fire was discovered in the fourth story of the stove, of 28 Broad street,corner of Exchange Place, cooupled by George Bes- sil, agent for the Bellville Manufactu: my Meta cri The loss is $60,000, partly insured, including the building. Tue Devovrinc Ocre.—We have just been read- ing over the almost interminable bill of Welch’s new pantomime which has been for/some time past ! , Poxice.——The report of Justise Taylor, as published ex- bean in preparation at the Park Theatre. “Ifthe accouuts | ctusively in the Herald Tuesday, struck perfect diemay in pars, Ween baa ct the end of two years, scoonding, to the i i jing | the ranks of the police, yesterday. Nothing was done— i we hear of it are correct, it will excel any thing thieves, <a, ee, bargiare, wane pom aevalas. at public ’ public n of such ever before jgot up in this country. We understand some three or four thousand dollars have been ex- pended upon the dresses, scenery, decorations, ma- chinery, &c. We cannot form the remotest idea what it is to be from reading the bills; the whole performance appears to bea perfect nondescript. It is to come off, for the first time, to-mght; and on ac- count of the jam of people who wiil throng there, it will be a matter of comfort and convenience for families desiring good seats to secure them this morning. ment of said duti the payment of the costs A ohangee and of a reasonable charge for storage, where thi have been deposited in the public store; and ing so much of the proceeds of said sale as sary for the abo Purposes, all pay the overplus, if any, and deliver the remainder of the goods, if any, to the owner or his lawful representative. Sec.8. And be it further enacted, That no importer shall be permitted to deposite any quantity of goods in a warehouse for the benefit ef this act, or to remove an; juantity of goods {rom any warehouse when so deposi the duties on which goods, so to be dey ed or remov' at one and the same time, shall not amount to at least one hundred dollars. Sxo.9. And be it further enacted, That if any ware- honsed goods shall be fraudulently concealed in, or remov- ed from, any public or private warehouse, the same shall be forfeited to the United States; and all ‘persona convict- ed of concealing or removing such goods, or of aiding or abetti h concealment or removal, shall be liable to the same penalties which are now im tor the fraudu- lent introduction of goods intothe United States; and if any importer or proprietor of any warehoused goods, or any person in his employ, shall by auy contrivance frau- dulently open the warehouse, or shall gain access to the goods, except in ths presence of the proper ofticer of the customs, acting in the execution of his duty, such import- er or proprietor forfeit and pay for every such of- fence onethousand dollars. And any person convicted of altering, defacing, or obliterating any mark or marks which have been placed by any officer of the revenue on my package or packages of warehoused goods, shall for- feit and pay for every such offence five hundred ¢ollara. Ske. 10. And be it farther enacted, That the duties on all goods deposited in warehouses under this act, in pack- ages of wi the contents and quantities wore ascertain - Es if sale, shall retain- y be Reces- Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Peter H. Dreyer, N. Y., clerk; Thomas Walden, N. Y., clerk, Thomas Spencer Shepard, N. late dry goods merchant; Theodore I. F. Jackson, N. Y¥.; ‘Nathan Corwin, Orange county, farmer. 0G Rain orshine, with bright skies or in gloomy tem- pests, the American Museum holds forth its surpassing at- tractions. Its unequalied German band discourses elo- quent music from its balconies—its magnificent halls are lighted—its grand saloon, the scene of the most varied amusing and sublime exhibitions—while General Tom Thumb, in the last week of his stay, would repay the trou- ble of a visit on the stormiest day. A splendid feature of this afternoon's performance, will be the conflagration of Moscow. Boz’s Vievr To rHe Five Poirrs—hes been Ethiopean- ined at the Bowery Amphitheatre, and is to be broughtout this evening. It is rich, racy and original, and cannot fail to draw a full house. The equestrian performances at the Circus will positively close after this evening. Among other matters of novelty, we perceive the announcement of a Band of Virginia Minstrels, cousisting of a number of extravagant geniuses, each playing upon the peculiar in- atrnmentsjused by the negroes of the South, and is said to be very efficient and effective, | HATHAM THEATRE.—Miss Adelaide Phillips, an i ant predigy of some celebrity, appears thie feve- ning in a variety of characters. Many other rare attractions are offered, and we predict a crowded house. With the choicest talent in the country amongst his stock company, the manager of this favorite establishment is enabled to eclipse all com- petitors in the race for public favor—and when we cousider the extraordinary ability of Mr. Thorne as a theatrical manager, we cannot be surprised at his brilliant success since he has been a caterer for poole amusement in this city ; perhaps but few have “ver received more undoubted marks of popular approbation thet has Mr. Thorne. arked at the time of the depesite, ig to the contents and quantities thue marked, in no case shall duties be ‘on a less q' of goods than was original ved from the v in h a imported; goods of any di . d from ¢ houtes, except in entire, un- roken inally deposited. ahah further enacted, That any ware- may be entered out for exportation, in an; 'y vessel of not less than seventy tons burden, bound to oe foreign port, at any time within the period during whic! they are entitled to be warehoused, without any payment of duties, subject to the cenditions, limitations, and restric- ns, cont 2 Sec, 12 And be it further enacted, That the exporter ‘ers of any warehoused as above, shall jive at least twenty-four hours’ no! the collector of the port, of the to export the same ; and, previ- ously to'the delfvery of said goods, shall make entry, in wi of the lars thi and of the packages or parcels cont ‘the same, or of which the same shall consist, and of respective marks, n\ Cn et ol lace from which, were im- ported; and, also, of district t into Which ihe geoda were UI peal imy Sec. 13. be it further enacted, Thet before the clearance of any vessel in which warehoused shall place within the limits of the United States, and that the exporter or exporters shall produce, within the time hereinafter limited, the proofs and certificates re- quired, that the said goods have been delivered or landed without the limits ofthe United States, Sec. 14, And beit further enacted, That said bonds, re- quired on the exportation of warehoused goods, shall not be discha exept upon the production, within one thereof if the exportation be made to any Barco rope or Americaon side of Cape Horn. or within two yerrs if to any port of Asia or A! or of America beyond Cape Horn, of a certificate, under the hand and seal of the consul or agent of the United States residing at said port, particularly setting forth and describing the articles so exported, the description of packo; their actual contents, and declaring that the same have been received and landed from the vessel, specifying its name andthe name of its master; and said certificate shall be confirmed by the oath or affirmation of the master and mate, or of the two principal officers of the vessel in which the exportation shall have been made. Provided, That when, from loss by sea or unavoid- able accident, or from the nature of the trade, the proofs and certificates before required cannot be procured, the exporter s] be allowed to present to the collector such other proofs as the nature of the case will admit; which BP with a statement of all the circumstances of the case, shall be transmitted tothe Comptroller of the Trea. sury, who shall have power to admit such proofs, if deem them satisfactory, and to direct said bond to be dis- charged accordingly. Src. 15. And be it further enacted, That any goods which have been warehoused under this act, at any fae in the United States, may be removed by sea or inland carriage to any other port inthe United States, to be re- warehoused at such other port, and again, as often as may be required, to any other such port, to be there re-ware- housed, subject to the regulations hereinafter mentioned, that is to say : twenty-four hours’ notice, in writing, of the intention to removes shall be given to the collector, specifying the particular goods intended to be removed, ‘and the marks, numbers, and description, of the packages in which the same arecontained, in what ship imported, when and by whomentered inward to be warehoused , and, if subsequently re-warehoused, when and by whom. re-warehoused, and to whet port the,same:ere to de re- moved. Sec. 16. And be it furtherenacted, That, before such goods shall be removed to be re-warehoused, due entry of the same shall be made, and a Proper bill of such entry, with the duplicates thereof, be delivered to the collector, containing the before-mentioned particulars, and an exact account of the quantities of the different sorts of goods ; and such billof entry, signed by the collector (and naval officer, if there be any) ofthe port, shall be the warrant for the removal of such goods ; and an account of such goods, containing all such particulars, shall be transmitted b; the proper officers of the port of removal to the proper of- ficers of the port of destination ; and, ay the val of auch goods at the port of ‘destination, due entry of the same, to be re warehoused, shall, in likemanner, be made with the collector at such port, containing all the icu- lars and accounts beforementioned, together with the name ofthe pert from which such goods have been removed ; and such goods shall be thereupon admitted to be there re- warehonsed, under such examination as is made ofthe like goods when first warehoused, upon importation from ports beyond the seas; and the officers at the port of ar- rival shall transmit to the officers at jog ofremovalan account of the goods so arrived, according as they shall, on examination, prove to be. Sxe.17. And be it further enacted, That the ne removing such goods shall, at the time of entering the same, give bond, with two sufficient sureties, in double the value of the forthe due arrival and re-warehousing of such gt ‘hin a reasonable time, (with reference to the distance between the respective ports, to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury,) which bond may be taken by the collecter either of the port of removal or of the port of destination, as shall best suit the residence or conveni- ence of the persons interested in the removal of such goods; and, if such bond shall have been given at the port oi destination, a certificate thereof, under the hands of the collector (and naval officer, if there be any) of such port, shell, at the time of entering such Is, be produced to accounted for, to the sai Treasury, nor until thefull duties due upon any deficienc: faction of the Comptroller of the of such goods shall have been paid; and all goods whic! shall have b en removed from a warehouse in one port, for or to a warehou:e in another port, and all the proprie- tors of such , Shall beheld subjects to all the condi- tioas to which they would have been held subyect if such goods had remained inthe warehouse where the same had been originally ‘warehoused. Src. 19. And beit further enacted, That no gunpow- der, wet hides, or perishable articles of any description, shall be received into warehouses under this act, but the duties on all said articles shall be paid in cash, on entry : Provided, That the collector of any port may permit fruit and other articles of a ishable character, butnot likely to become offensive, to be stored for not exceeding sixty days, the importer or importers giving bond, to his faction, for the full payment of duties at the end of time, and upon such duties no interest shail be c! . Sxc. 20. And be it further enacted, That all bonds di- rected to be given by virtue of this act shall be taken in the name of the United States of America, and to pre- vent frauds arising from collusive transfers, it is here. by declared, that all goods imported into the United States shall, for the purposes of this act, be deemed to be the pro- perty of the persons to whom said goods may be consigned, any sale, transfer, or assignment, prior to the entry an deposite ofthe same in the warehouses, as aforesaid, to the contrary notwithstanding. Sxc. 21. And be it further enacted, That the Secreta of the Treasury isempowered and instructed to make ail such provisions and regulations, not inconsistent with this act, a8 may be necessary or expedient for its execution, and for the protection of the revenue, Presoribing. from time to time, such additional rules as to warehousing and re warehousing, and as to the safe and convenient arrange- ment of goods in the warehouses, and as to the secure transportation ‘of them from port to port, and as to their ex- portation toforeign countries, as the interests ef the Go- vernment may require ; and the collectors of the several ports may assign any of the officers or clerks now employ- ed, or who may at at any time be authorized to be employ- ed, in the collection of the revenue, to such duties as the provisions of this act may demand. And it shall be the du- ty of the Secretary of the Treasury to report to each suc- ceeding session of Congress all such provisions and regu- lations as he may, from time to time, estab! in pursu- ance of the authority given to him by this section. at Src 22. And be it farther enacted, That in an: rt in which it may be reser’! or ient, for ter execution of this act, the collecter I have authority to hire one er more stores, to be used ublic warehouses, or to enter into contract with any individual or individu- als, or with any corporation, to furnish safe and commodi- ous warehouses for the Government ; said contractors, in lieu of rent, to collect and receive such rates of storage as may be upon between them and the importers Provided, That no lease shall be taken for a longer term than two years, and that all such leases or contracts shall be appreved by the Secretary of the Treasury ; and all stores whatever, in which goods shall be warehoused un- der this act, shall be under Government locks, and the keys shall be kept by the collectors. xc. 23. And be it further enacted, That the collectors of the several ports of the United States shall make quar- terly reportsto the Secretary of the Treasury, according to such general instructions asthe said Secretary ma: give, of all goods which remain in the warehouses of their Byard ports, specifying the quantity and description of the same ; which returns, or tables formed n, the Secretary of the Treasury shall forth with cause to be pub- lished in the principal of the city of Washington, and in those of the chief commercial port of each State of the Union ; and in those States wherethere is ne commer- cial port, aid Secretary shall cause the same to be published in one of the principal papers published at the seat of Government of said States, rel; respectively. Sec. 24. And be it further enacted, That as to all goods imported prior to the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, and entitled to debenture, and which shall not be warehoused under this act, the drawback on exportation shall be allowed on the same, as now provided by law; but tnat in respect of al) Is which have once been warehoused, and on which duties have been paid on delivery from the warehouse, and in rerpect of ull goods whatever which are entitled to be warehoused, and which imported on and atter the said thirtieth day of June, ene thousand eight handred and for. -five, no drawback shall be allowed on the same : Provi. tea ‘That nothing in this section contained shall affect the exis ing provisions of law in relation to refined sugar and distilled spirits. ‘Sxo.25. And be it further enacted, That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed ; and this act shall take effect from and after sixty days from the passage thereof. LATEST ap da hl dan nae Tre tne: Tee Weeetli tetera. Cla veos, Grea Borbadoes; Diligentin, (Hanoverian) Rayl, Antw LITERATURE.—Just istued from the press, and for sale at this office, the new Historical Novel, Bianca Capello, by the popular authoress, Lady Bulwer. Price 194 sents per copy. Also, Blackwood’s Magazine, 18} cents, and the recent- ly published novels of Scott, Bulwer, D'lsraeli, Dickens, ‘ames, Smollet and Miss Landon, all of which may be had at this office, Also Standard Literary Works, embracing Allison’s History of Europe, Cooley’s Egypt, Sparks’ Washington, and Thiers’ French Revolution: pg THE PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS PRERA- ced by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, re guar- anteed to cure the worst cases of Gonorrhan, Gleet, or ny unpleasant discharge from rethra,without taint. ing the breath, or disagreeing with the most delicate sto- mach. To purchasers of ‘heoe cheats, the College bin! Hemsetves to give medicme gratis, if not cured. Price #3 each. wn authority of the College of Medicine ana Pharm cy a wean street, N- Ys yg, RICHARDSON, Agent. zl co Lytton Bul. Novel, published jj ‘of $7 00 per copy, ani is day issu stitched Cappello, an Historical Romance, by Ledy ina Treble the production of her pena most extensive circulation. It will be ready at 9 o’clock, at the office 30 Ann street, near Nassau, where are for sale a great variety of “ Books for the People,” published in extra numbers, at 12} to 26 cents each. THE SCRIPTURE SAYS “BE NOT DE- CE :D,” and so say we. Care should be taken invalid that he does not take mere catch-| e Cee ee ‘We offer Dr Wistar’s of Sage the public.asthe ‘known eee tr Asthme, ny Con- a aumption, in all its first stages, in ‘Lungs, Liver Complaint, &c., and we will prove it to be so. Ask A Williams, Esq. atLaw, No. 69 Wil- liam street, whom it cured of Asthma of twenty-four years standing, and thet too after our best ph: iiiens could do him no good. He sags «one Utils a and perfect cure.” those Wild Cl Tt “ Nature’s own pore the handmeid of health — Certificates in the hi of the certifiers, y be, seen at the office. $1.00 Sold only by fsanc™ Butts, 126 Fulton street, corner Nassau; Mrs. Brooklyn’; Badger, Newark ; Dexter, Albany. OG TO THE DISAPPOINTED.—Those who have ft tment and ing cured, will find it to their advantege Hippterien Dispensary, No. Apiier street, ris Caged e cian, and obtain e on! remedy can be firmly relied on to over this most dreadful disease, Drop is war- ranted to effect a harmless and no matter what form or extent, or hindrance from business, or 110 cl was and never will be, cure in any case, ‘afew days, without diet re. a never , anffering un- from a fellow der the horrid pangs of, this loathsome disease, tamed fr F not.— ice al- id place eep- the office be ibs roprietor without aid, mon: The medicine is for the poor and rich both ; to remain at $1 per vial. A single trial wor edicine in the estimation of the sufferer sakediamoni. Sold only at the Hunterian Di No. 8 Division street, N. ¥. Private entrance to pri rooms attached, where the most. timid and diffident may apply without the fear of being seen by any one but the ysician himself, NOW READY, WITH SIX SPLENDID EN- GRAVINGS!—SARGENT’S NEW MONTHLY MA- GAZINE for February. Emariiisumerts—i. Jeannie Deans and Reuben But- ler, a superb mezzotint by Ladd. 2. The Jealous Wife, a costly line and stipple engraving by Jackman. 8. A Na- tive Wild Flower, beautifully colored. 4. The latest ris Fashions. 6. The Man with the Carpet Bag, a comic etching by Phiz. 6. Hope, a most beautiful etch. ing on steel, after Sir Thomas Lawrence. ae pee der Happy Day, a song, words. by Sargent—m Dempster. ‘Oniore AnticLns-By TC. Grattan, John Quiney Adams, N. P. Willis, N. Hawthorne, C. F. Hoffman, Dr. O. W. Holmes, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Wickliffe, M iss Allston, J. G. Whittier, Samuel Samson, H. S. Lee, Philo-Phiz, Epes t and others. pete fre number ofthe work bears date January Ist, ‘Tenos—$3 a year, invariably in advance. Two copies for $5. ‘Single copies 95 cents. Published and for sale by poeonaginere ‘Co., 281 Broadway, corner of Murray street, few York. $o-. 81 QUELQU'UN DOUTAIT ENCORE DE Pefficatie du Beaumede Columbie de Oldridge, chez COMSTOCK & ROSS, 25 rue des Mi ins, pour faire croitre les cheveux, en empecher la chute, tenir la tete eonstamment propre, donne de la viguera la vegetation capillair, il n’eurait qu’a en essayer une fois etre con- cu de la verite, ou a s’adresser aux agents, et voir les certificates des personues de la plus haute respectabilite oi ont eprouve les bons resultats de ce remede.—New leans Bee. Ce Bauyul a vendre chez Comstock & Cie, Maiden lane, No. 71—dans Cettevile, 9g. AN ARTICLE CALLED HEWES’ NERVE and Bone Liniment, and Indian Vegetable Elixer, fer the Rheumatism and Gout, has eee come under our notice, which we, like the common herd of mankind, have considered it one of the many fcatch-penny affairs got up to extort money from th ig public, and should,for all we know, still continue to think so, had not our anti- pathy to all patent medicaments been removed by seeing the above article applied to a friend who had for yearsa cripple, and who now walks erect. When such a valuable article comes before our notice, we deem it our duty to acquaint the public of the facts. We refer them for Festionlees to Comstock & Co, 71 Maiden lane, where theremedy may be hed. 0G BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—Extract from a letter, dated Havana, Jan. 1, 1843—Dear Sir :—You will be kind enough to call on the agent of C. C. Bristol at 211 Fulton street, New York, an him double price charged for the Sarsaparilla I of him. ‘The terms were; if it curedmeof Scrofula, (and you know how se- verely I have been afflicted with it for a long time) I should pay double price ; if it failed to eradicate it entire. ly from my system, (as {little expected it wowld) no pay was to be demanded. 1 have recommended it to all my friends, and would like you to sen@' good lot by private hand, as no medicines are allowed ent in port exc by special recommendation of the Faculty. Do not fail, ‘as my appetite is entirefy restored, and I will not be with- out it for any length of time. Yours fel, A. JONES, Calla Inquisidor, 31. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Wm. beh 60 Court- landt street ; retail, at Rushton & Aspinwall’s ; Milhau’s, 183 Broadway ; Syms, Bowery, and 211 Fulton street. AFFLICTED WITH A COUGH FOR TWO YEARS.—New York, January 28, 1843.—I was afflicted witl uncommon severe cough for the lest two years, which was first occasioned by hav: taken a severe cold—my cough was so alarming, that I was fearful my disease would terminate in confirmed consumption. | tried various medicines, cough syrups, drops, &c., but without seccess, until at length I was induced to try some of your clarified essence of Hoarhound Candy, when after using but about two dollars worth, it perform: ed a radical cure. I can recommend your article of Hoar- hound Candy as the best remedy for coughs, colds and consum| known. All those who are sceptical will lease call on me, and let me tell them what it het dene for me. Yours respectiully, FRANCIS McDONALD, 90 Broome st. To Messrs. J. Pease & rolsear ar makes Bet Phi te—] and Zieber, 3 ui js, Phi- iadefont ; Redding & Co., 8 State street, Boston Weel and Waters, Troy; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Balti- more, Md; Dexter, 57 State street, Albany, Hedenbergh, 232 Broad st., Newark, N. 0G MRS. BARRELL, NEAR BASCOM RIDGE, jersey, was taken last winter with rheumatism, lay helpless till July last, having had several different doctors, without effect, when she heard of the celebrated remedy for the rheumatism, “ Indian Vi ble Elixir and Nerve and Bone Liniment,” at 71 Maiden lane, New York, which she procured, and wonderful to relate, by its ‘use only three day left her bed cured, and now de- clares she feels as ‘as ever she did ~ ase Wm High, Esq. of the same vicinity repo! and brings her warmest thanks for the cure, I certify the above to be strictly true. WILLIAM HIGH. New York, Jan. 17, 1848. 0G@- EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, AT FIFTY cents per bottle.—An article equal to gay cree made b Sands, Bristol, or any other person, to be had at 71 Maid- en lanc—warranted, and at price, of either. Also, Sands & Bristol’s sold as above. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED rine gre to cure all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, or any unpleasant dischargerom the urethra in a shorter time, ands. fer than remedy at present knewn. Since their introduction into thie country by the New York Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thousand boxes have been sold, and the College defies a single in- stance of failure to be shown. ‘of this spe ‘Velpeau, the cx discoverer: ramen experience of twenty years in the hospitals cific, after. an ot Paris, asserts that these pills are the only remedy that has been known never to fail in effecting a cure id in boxes of one hundred pills at $1, at the Principal office and consulting rooms of the College 97 Nassau street, New York. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. QG- WORMS IN CHILDREN.—Of all diseases to which chilacen ore specs none are so fatal tothem as worms, Uni iy children are seldom free from them, and as they imitatethe symptoms of almost every other complaint, they often produce alarming effects without pected. Worms are not only a cause of disease t! y but by their irritation ravate all other diseases, wandering from one part of the bod another, wiuding themeelves up into large balls, —s the bowels and frequently the via | convulsions and too often death. The desis wit be found in pa Orns Ven 24 will very soon destroy the worms were of digestion 50 5 to prevent a return of them. ir. Sherman's Aa cigw 8 bo bi tira street. <hr 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger , Philadelphia ; 4 Stanwix Hall, ys Kd 42 Westminister street, Providence. ———_—_ METALIC RAZOR STROP—With four sides, in eoted by G Saunders, for kee ing Razors always in order—it produces @ and thin edge toa razor ina tenth part of ‘the time required on a hone, without using oil or water. Ne other article of the kind hasever been so universally known and approved of, having. been for the last twenty-five years in constant use in nearly all the cutlery establishments in Europe, and there ecknew- ledged to hi Tad In New York, where it was in- vented, it reeer' rst premiums at the American Insti- tute every time it was ited for and gradually (without the aid of Puifing) @repu- ration inall parts of America, of being the only Razor Strop that will keep ragora in perfect order. Certificates are in the porsession of the inventer from the most scien- tifle gentlemen Setiane tan * superiority. en, into consideration Sols por he a intra in te the [ewes hee give their testimony wi ut solicit speaks in it favor. itis The oniy stop, that patente med worthy of imitation and counterieiting. - her of * alone would stamp it as Ting the climax of perfection. ‘That it may be mote satisfactory to the public, the names of those gentlemen who have given certificates as to the merits of the Strop are here published : General James Tallmadge, President of the ‘Amertoan Institate; Prof. John Griscom, Dr. Valentiue Mott, and Mr. Milli- ken, cutler to the ‘al Navy, 301 Strond. Manufactory, 103 Broadway, New York. . to ob- causing corn