The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1844, Page 7

him to see when he would descend. I asked him when he came down, to tell me it he bad any rea- sons for quitting me, 2s he would not tell my mo- ther. He again told ine that it was because the child was not his, that he would not marry me ; it wae true he had promised to do so, buf that he never should. Upon this he went away. On Fri- day, 6th May, 1843, | received a second letter with- out signature, and Mr Remy Lareux also received one if same day. My mother was athome when I received the letter, aud she wanted to know its From that moment I was unable any lon- le from her that I had had a child. 1at Twent to Madame Guetal to show it he ling her that it was a letter of the same deseription as the iormer that I had had in the month of February preceding. Madame Guetal commenced to make use of abusive lang’ to me, telling me it was not true; she even told me that I myself had written that letter, to make Ni poleon Lareux marry me. { told her she was mis- taken, that I was as inuocent of thet a8 1 was of the rst. Madame Guetal replied that I wasa liar. I had given to her the first letter to take care of as well as that which Madame Ponsot had received, Imade my sister go up stairs thatl might ask them before her ; also the little bottle of medicine that Napoleon Lareux had brought to her 25th Jan- uary, 1843, and I took again the $5 that Napoleon Lareux had given to Madame Guetal to return to me to bring to Madame Costello. Madame Gue- tal then gave me the letters, the little bottle and the in presence of my sister, and told me that she pee was innocent in the whole businese, and that all that had takes piace and that had been said, had been done and said by her and Napoleon Lareux; but that if ever it went into court, she would make a false oath against me, and that she would do me as much harm as she possibly could. All this she said in presence of my sister. ly sis- ter and I then went down stairs. 1 afterwards went to Madame Costello's to give her the $5 that Na- yor Lareux owed her, and at thesame time took the letter that { had just received to show it to her. On arriving at Madame Costello’s I told her that I had brought ber the $5 that Napoleon Lareux owed her, and at the saine time that I came to show her a letter that I had just received. _ Madame Costello took the letter and read it, and told me, as on the first occasion, that that letter would amount ¢to nothing; but if it went any further I must say that it was not true, because it would bring her into trouble. Afterthat she asked me if Lareax continued to come to see. me. I said not; that he had ceased to visit me since the end of February last, 1843. Since that was the case, she told me that she did uot wish to take the #5 but wished me to keep them, which I did. I then went away from Madame Costello’s to Mons. Remy Lareux’s, and asked him if he had receiv- ed a letter ashad been mentioned in that which came tome. He informed me that he really had received one also; but that as soon as he had seen what it was he had burned it, and after that had sent his brother Napoleon Lareux into the country for some time, uutil he should see how the matter would turn. Ile remuined in the country about three weeks. As soon as I heard that Napo- leon§Lareux had returnedffrom the country, Iwent to his brother’s store to speak to him. Iasked him if he had not spoken of me in some place,respecting the child I had; he said not; but] told him he must have done so, otherwise I should not have received letters such as that. He denied xt on oath, but [ told him that I did not believe him on his oaths, because he had not held to his word, in what he had promierd me. ie Afterwards, I asked Napoleon Larenx if it was true that he had buried the child in the cellar, as he had assured me ;, but he then answered that he had not been so stupid as to do so, lest subsequent searches might be made; and that if the child knew how to travel, he had given it ach ance b throwing it into the river. Liverroot Grann Nationa, Sreerne CHase anv Coursing Mertinc.—The conjunction of these two events drew together at Liverpool, on the 28th ult., most of the sporting characters of celebrity in the kingdom. The day was fine in the morning, but by the time the majority of the epectators hat assembled, and just previous to the race, it began to rain heavily, but again cleared up before the race wag over. The race, as our sporting readers are aware, was for a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each —10 forfeit—with 100 added, and was run over four miles, of ground, which, from the very small number of falls and other mishaps, did not appear to have been of a very difficult nature. The ground was very heavy, owing to the late rains, but the pace throughout was capital, the whole dis- tance, we believe, being done under sixteen minutes. Sixteen horses started, and the race was won by Mr. Quartermaine’s Discount. (Crick- mere), beating The Returned (2d), Tom Tug (3d), Cwsar (4th), and the a er not placed: Peter Simple, Robinson, Wiverton, Heslington, Lather, Louis Philippe, Little Peter, Nimrod, Marengo, Teetotum, The Romp, and Charity, The betting was as follows: Sto 1 agst Discount, 6to 1 agst Marengo, 8 to 1 agst W'verton, 8 to 1 agst. Hes- lington, 10to 1 agst Nimrod, 10 to 1 agst Robinson 12 to 1 agst Charity, 1410 1 agst The Returned, ani 2% tol agst The Komp. Tom Tug took the lead, closel; follawed by Discount, The Romp, The Re- turned, with the “ruck,” close at their heels. Tom Tug stumbled at the first fence, but immediately resumed his lead, and went on with the running at a capital pace to the artificial brook opposite the Grand Stand (about 14 feet wide), when Discount took the second place from The Returned, with Marengo, the Romp, and two or three others well up. This order was continued to the great water jump, near the canal (the second time round), where Marengo went to the front. At the next fence Peter Simple fell, and Heslington, following in his track, jamped over him, and shortly after- wards gave up intoto. Marengo continued his lead ull entering the course out of the lane, when Dis- count and Tom Tug passed him, the former lead- ing. The Returned, The Romp, and Cesar came next, and to this lot the race was left. The latter died away on entering the straight running, where Discount took a decided lead, and The Returned challenged Tom Tug. Discount retained his lead to the end, and won Mis easily by ten lengths, ‘The Returned beating Tom Tug for the secon place, after a capital race. Lather, The Romp, and Marengo were the next three after Cesar, but all beaten off. The Champion Hurdle Race was won by Mr. Raworth’s Chance (Bradley), beatin: Heslington, Robinson, Peter Simple, Barenet, an: Mudlark. The coursing was, as usual, excellent, and the diversions of the week were kept up on the Cheshire side of the river by Steeple Chaees, on a minor scale at Hooton Park, the seat of Sir W.M. Stanley, where the sport was carned on with great animation, The racing season commences in March with the Goventry meeting, 4 t which, no doubt, several can- didates for Derby honors will make their debut. The three great races now causing any excitement in the sporting world, are the Derby, Oaks, and Chester Cup. For the former, the Ugly Buck has given Rattan a decided go by, and is now first fa- vorite at 11 to 2 (taken.) Two points more could be obtained about Rattan. The next in favor are Orlanda, Leander, ‘T’Auld Squire, and Loadstone. Then come a host of tavorites at 30, 35, 40 and 50 to 1 each, the most prominent of which are Run- ning Rein, Apprentice, Cockamaroo, Valki, Lan- cet, &c. This is the greatest betting race in the world, andengages the attention of the racing spec- ulator for many months during the year. The Oaks, which is ran for the day but one following the Der- by, and is confined exclusively to fillies, At present there has been very little done npon it; the favor- ites are The Princess, The Bee, Barricade, Fanny Eden, Assay, The Marpesan filly, &e. The Ches- ter Cup is ran for on the first of May, and is the first handicap of any importance to be contested, at the commencement of the racing season. There are 98 subscribers to the present race, the favorites for which are Cattonite, Merry Andrew, the Prior, Pagan, Pharoah, &c. It is a very great betting race. Lax CHaMrain Sreamnoa'ts.—According to the “new order of things,” we understand that the line boats on this lake will, the approaching season leave Whitehall and 8t Johns overy morning at ten o'clock, assing the entire length of the lake by daylight. The Tire, toe, hes been reiueed to three, dellare—meels’ exire Captain Sherman will command the “ flag ship,” the Bur- T. O. Chapman second Captain, C. P. Geer nd Oney Mackininey bar keeper—uil weil capable, efficient and accommodating gentle- every way qualified for their several stations — At the opening of navigation, the “ Saranac” will take the lace of the “ Whitehall” (which is on the stocks for 's) inthe line. She will be commanded by Captain ideon Lathrop, long and favorably known on this lake a8 a steamboat captain. Flagg is second Captain, Barstow Steward, and Brainerd bar keoper—same as last year on the Whitehall, Captain Dan Lyon—late commander of the Whitehall, and who has for many years been a stock: holder in the Transportation Company, and in command of one of the steambouts—has retired from the concern, and has no longer either part or lot in the matter. ile will long be remembered by the travelling community as a faithful and gentlernanly officer, and their best wishes for his (ature fprosperity,, i : ill for his future tprosperity, in some other sphere, wi OatetHore Coursr.—Skconp Day—Cout Purse —Mu.x Heats—$100 Exrnance.—For the above purse but three horses made their appearance on the round, viz; Mr. Holmes? g.¢, Blacklock, Mr. Latin’s * . John Crowell, and Mr. Bell's #. £.—Thurderbolt being withdrawn, Previous to starting, Blacklock was the {a vorite for the first hoat, and several offers were made on him and accepted ; the sorrel fity had her friends « who knew her «peed, and the betting was principally tween these two. u Reavit.—A. Bell's 9. £ by P Gaw. sects ereaes W. H. Holmes’ g.¢. Blacklock, dam by Falstaft. .. . , F. Latin’s s. ©. J. Crow: eee ee eter eet eset eee eeey 2 dis, #.—Resvur.—Mr. McAlpin’é Crockett, by OPOONS ics c. sc cvsesers ! Mr. Holmes’ Robert Rowton, hy Rowton Mr, Chisholm’s Ella, by Young Virginia, , ! aq 33a SOOOOOOOOS> @R ORS VARS CATALOGUE OF DOUBLE DAHLIAS. DRPOOK KO a LSEBAd Year, JAMES M. THORBURN & CO. i and trust by the most sedulous attention to their to meet a continuance of favors. t regard to cost, and are recommended by Florists of chara illing their reputation should pass this ordeal. heir thanks to amateurs and their commands, reasonable charges, and following up The Catalogue will be found to contain several New All those that are” not New York, March, 1844 .take the opportunity of tendering t In publishing their Catalogue of DAHLIAS for the Eleventh friends in general, for the liberal support they are receiving from them, u those principles in testing Dahlias which have hitherto given the greatest satisfactfon, and choice kinds, which have been selected from the finest collections in England withou noted as new, are known to the Proprietors to be flowers of undoubted quality—they are w 1 fc rt of the United States. packed for exportation after the 25 of October. The Plants will be ready for delivery in Pots the first week in May, and can be packe: planted successfully till the begining of July, Dry roots They can be trans; | | DPD OFPODOOC SOOO OOO OOOOOD Height Price. , } {NORFOLK HERO, Girling, dark purple, good habits, ! {NORTH MIDLAND, dark maroon, showy large flowers to 6,.1 50 ‘TY, Whales, quite new celour, ruby ground I FAVOURITE, Dodd, clear white, beautifully tipt, with rosy criinson, full centr tals ; large clroular flower , Squidd, clear scar! Dut useful showy flower. IRE KING, Schmitz, fiery scar! | {ELEUB DE GAND, Fan Houtte, c: ly veined, noble size, very round, and perfect petals, took the first prize in Belgium 1842 , 3, Schmitz, rosy 1 ADMIRAL BAUDAIN, blush white « ADMIRAL STOPFORD, Tren: form, and cupped field, very dark, fine great depth of capped Bi Med cack shaded va ; JALBA ODORATA, Schmi/z, white, said to be scented ALBA PURPURBA, Young, white, beautifully edged HBA, “Bates, dark’ purplo ‘let, rathor pointed petals ped with buff superior form . . Oakley, ruby purp! petals, excellent form rizes in England p AKLEY’S SURPRISE, ly tipt with whit and constant, has taken numerot and ia one of the finest tipt dahlias : uurple good show flow Carleugh, bronze lilac. TION, Bourne, clear orange, fine 6 et, large flower, with ALBA PURPURUA BUI joar ila, dalicas DODO 3 Por . «1 00 | *FORTUN A’ with pare white in (OK, dark purple, good IM, Smirk, white tipt, with {+GENERAL HOUSTON, Briel!, lilac, good . MGREAT MOGUL, Atwell, dark red, splea and excellent habit, ..... ilacyevery potal edged 50 | (ORB, Widnall, scarlet crimson superb sho’ N PEARL, Atwell, white—good shape, crimson, good, DN, Bates, shaded claret , striped with scarle wn light ruby, fine show flo Brown bright crimson, con- HO} {ANNA MINER’ AUG! finely laced with {ANTAGONIST, petals. ‘This took the first prize at the Salt Hill Show, against all England, and was classed by the Floricul- tural Society of London as first rate .... ARGO, Widnall, clear yellow, fine form. *ARGUS, Schmitz, primrose yellow, tippe ARRAY, Walters, dark crimson, }ASMODBUS, IV) fine cupped petal ATTILA, Wha }AURANTIA, R, Widnall, dar etbike SSeess= E25 Whales, dove colour, sixteen rows of petals, of great substance, havin: beautifully cupped, and well arranged. ... T, Lilac, cupped and good } "HECTOR, Schmirz, bright orange, colour of Rel but superior in form, round petals 1 00} *HORACE BINNEY, Schmitz, shaded ma ; fine centre, seedlin, . } {IMOGENE, Girlings, fine 10 50} JERSEY MAID, Langlier, blush, }WKING OF LILACS, Girling, be with finely cupped petals, superior form and centre, first rate show flower ..2 00) {KING OF THE WEST, } LADY ALIOB PEEL, Jackson, light ros ANN MURRAY, Catleugh, whit + “crimson, beautiful form, and very neat. . ..1 00} ‘LADY ASHBURTON, Russell, blush w! | fully shadod with lilac, good petals, and neat habit. white, laced with p f , Schuchardt, light yellow, ti with lilac early in the season ; afterwards clear y low ; petals. cupped and round, freo bloomer. JATHARINE JER ‘ed with scarlet, good form, ver: } LADY HARLAND, Jeffrey, rosy lilac, 5, .2 00) {LADY SALE, Tedd, ‘ruby carmine, fine cle: | petals ; wellup in the centre, firs . +1 00} {LADY VON BRE > with violet, beautiful shape and good show flower. . ..0 00 | "LADY WASHINGTON, Schmitz, white, mottled wit! 0 showy flower « CRRA tipt with white, good form d 00 | PHCEN!X, Hedt PICKWICK, € mack, dark purple, superb 2, deep crimson, fine large flower Salter, rosy buff, full S332 Petts ++ 6.0 60} HON. MISS £ novel variety and bo 6. 2s POOF ROOD DODO POODOSIIDE MAIO POD OOOIOOIOIE HBO CAD OO first rate flower. .... Adams, chesn 5 cen ated 00 | PRIDE OF SUS: ro idnall, fine orange, cupp rize at Philadelphia, 1843 {AURANTIA’ SPECIOSA, bright orange, very distinc '§ RIVAL, dark crimson, perf UTY OF PHILADELPHIA, Schm: low, tipt with crimson, go {BEAUTY OF SUFFO) perior form and habit. . (BEAUTY OF SUSSEX, . Brees, bronzy ,, Mitchell, delicate pil ‘ed with cherry color, beautiful form and habit. 'Y¥ OF WAKEFIELD. Barrett, white, beauti- id showy Gower... ..... Sheppard, rosy crimson, one , PURPLE BOUQUET, 4. .3 00) LADY bundant bloomer and 11, white mottled with pink... 7 nall, true peach bh s fully edged with lossom, cupped of the finest flowors out {BELLE DE DOUK, Deeli: is, ‘pure white, quality mucl pleby, fine Lilac Brown, white, ed and free ‘bloomer . . u . Brown, white tipped purple, petals finely arran| 00 piney. Si BA’ *LADY CATHARIN! eo .2 00} LADY MYN, Girling, white shad ee {BICOLOR, Girling, deep crimson and white. « {BISHOP OF BANGOR, Errington, crimson, of form, like abeehive . PRINCE, Kent: BLOOMSBU! casionally unsu: {BLUE BONNE’ rm and full, first low edged, with ros * daric, fine fuli “lower Degen, white, tipped rather late, but oc- ROSE SUPERIOR, c A Girling, beautiful’ bright pink, 00 finely cupped and i RUBY SUPE Brown's, bright rosy purple, fine class show flower .... {BRIDE, Fawcett, blush veined with rose. . . BRIDEMAID, Brown, white edged with lilac Church, crimson, super! Girting, white and deep rose, cupp Schmiiz, mottled rose, occasionally edged with white—took the seedling prize at Phila- CANDIDATE, ter’s, ruby red, fr Hillier, rosy crimson, exquisite 00 | SIR R. SALE, Smith, crimson’ purple, fine cupped pe- tals, good size, and free bloomer... .. AND, Van Huutte, b nd amaranth, one of the most lesirable dahlias known. were raised by Mr, Van Houtte, t . JOHNSTONE 00} LIBERTY, Girlin, 00} {LOUISA, Girling, nankeen colour cupped. . =, pure white, good centre. . {MADAM CHAUVIERE, Girting, light crims tinetly tipped with pure white, very constant 0. MADAME DE SCHAU NE: milion, tipt with whi . 0 50; {MADAME M. BURNHAM HERO, {BUTTERFLY, ‘CALEB COP. 50! SLOUISA, Sch mi ; Gi reflecting vermilion, and“ Fleur de ¢ florist to the King Silvertocks, dark plum ‘colour, good OASTANDA, ‘Wells, deep maroon, large bold flower, CHARLES XII, Miller, purple, tipt with white BAKER. claret, petals very pped, rising centre, finest form, anew co- stinct from any other... ... IL DE SOHAUNE! J with pure w! “ COMPETITOR, Hodg. {OONFIDBENCE, Cvok, light orange, cellent habit... NSTANTIA, Cor, Keynes, Fronch white, A, Wells, fine crimson EORGE, Faw {MADAME MORTIER BAVAIS, Girlin crimson, fine form. . son and white, well cupped and constant. } MAID OF BATH, Davis, e. ESS OF AYLESBURY, h scarlet, prett; ATA FORMOSISSIMA, Bates, blush white. st ed and spotted with crimson . . LTANA, Appleby, dark maroon, purple, colours White, finely edged w triped with light nd striking,extra fine. arlet and white ; good form Compton, dark r dark crimson, crimson, free bloomer. jark rose shaded .. +o fine petals and ex: 288 som pink, beautiful form and cupped petals MARIA, Wheeler, rosy : MARY, Ward, pri ‘bite, finely shaded with y NATION, Harrison, c\i uson, splendid form. . . T, Deelius, rosy purple, tipt with mw 7 SIRS, 1) TOURNAMENT TRIUMPH, Mell WYFORD PERFECTION, Young, shad rate form, an} abundan TE, Ansell, yellow, tipt with i TRIX, Harrison, fine w plush, beautiful flower . s ‘idnall, bright primrose, edged with pink, short capped petals, n constant and su ited i ent on Ansell LOTION, Keynes most vivid light violet shade {DONNA ANTON! white, splendid form and hab DOWAGER LADY COOPER, cupped petals, one of the finest flowers known .. OF WELLINGTON, Sinith, son, great depth of pet uh DUCHESS OF RIOHM tinted with purph , Jackson, delicate pink, } large and fine . « é 6..0 60} MARSHALL SOUL, ii | METELLA, Bee +1 50} MIRACLE, Miele ilac and Fed superb flow plum purple, fine, . , blood red, splendid form, . . }{MIRANDA, Brown, blush white, edged with purple: } constant and fine show flower }#MIS8 FUNNELL }*MRS HIBBERT, Schmitz, +1 90} *MISS PERCIVAL, Schmi } surface, but useful, being a very abundant bloom } MISS WATSON, Girling, light purple, tipped with beauti(ul variety... }{MODEL, Bourns dark purple, globula lx, token several prizes, extra fine ICHARDSON, Edi nd with pink, beautiful cupped petals. .'. RUSHTON, Buist, blush, tipped with w itchell, dark rone,shadod wit excellent habit. tifully odged and striped with «Alba Purpurea,’ fine round full flower. . . IZABETH, Schuchardt, salmon, tipped wil flower fine, of medium size and cuppe to Hudson's Princess Royal {EMMA NOKE, Keynes 5 wi n the centre of each petal flower is so promi- sa show flower... ndid form, supe 5. nent asto render it i Mowntjoys, fine purple sp) > ‘blush white, very full lower ir form, has fine etals and superior habit, extra fine. and splendid form, HINA, Atwell, very dark, fine . . whit brilliant searle best scarlet known, extra fine, | +5..2 00 | ‘WASHINGTON IRVING, Schmitz, pt fine form, and good bloomer. ) WESTBURY RIVA “WHITE DEFIANC E@Beh: «+1 00) {WILLIAM, Schuchard?, dark purp a ‘hut of good form and free bloomer... .. | WILL WATCH, DODOO OOOO OOOPOIT OOS 4 ee sR splendid cope EMPEROR OF {ENGLAND'S WONDER, Walton ‘sprinkled with lilac, unique variety ARTERO, Keyiie {ESSEX TRIUMP! cultivation, has ever ken numerous first c! {EXIMIA, Girling, bi ee os é He, the best dark dah 2, Clear white, able property, and hasta- s prizes at the principal shows cupped petals, and {MURILLO, Salers, ruby red, fine fu | NE PLUS ULTRA, Widnall, shade: 100; jNIGRAET ALBA, Gir e kest purple, excellent habit and free bloomer... .... } {NIHIL, Bailly, fine scarlet, tipped with white, perfect shape and fine show flower .......6 ee +46 OOOSS? Girling, shaded rub OW VICTORY, Schmitz,pale yellow, g 1, with lilac tip, fine rou Pa ight rose pink, fine capped petals ‘and beautifully arranged, an improvement on the Rose Superior ZAMPA, Degen, light petals, and good centre > PPO: ASSORTMENTS.—12 of the very superb sorts, $20—12 very fine, $10 to 12—12 fine, + New Varieties, imported this season. * New American Seedlings. $5—Selections to be made by the Proprietors, who wilt deal liberally in assorting them. | DPOAAOOIOOOOS TIONS.—Turn the plants out of the pots into the garden as soon as received. Let the soil be good and well worked, Stake them to rods,and, and tie up the branches as they grow. Take up the roots when the frost has killed the top, and after drying them a few days, stow them away in the cellar, in sand or dry garden soil. NIBLO’S HALLOCK’S CASTOR OIL CAN Cpe AND SEED aH Sha ieteri 8 avery convenient mode of administeriug the oil to children, airing 10 coaxing, @1 fi f vy willeat it freely and form it may be used w oarseness, and sore, ess of the lungs aad chest gee at 10 certs each, * ith ull directions Apothecary, New Yorn, and ng, On An engraved Wrapper—none READ Vcd ME, PAY, boot mat fered greatly fo ekness of the st stomach aeglecs: 'S LOZENGES er, No. 0 Tiliary street, Brooktyn, cochtsen ‘months with eevaciation, de: tomarhy loss of appetite, shootin momach neglected almragt every kind * ite had been aitended by varsous pbs for tivo mouths by the professors of the Univernty, aad all to 20 purpose. A ‘Ou reading Dr. Sherman’s Book descriptive of the symptoms of worms he thought they met his ease of Sherman's Worm Lozenges. A fe , about two quarts of worms, and entirely cured him, be eseviaoaed where ch put devth frem worms, and no- ADAM LA CROIX, edneated iv thy Berlin, and graduate Midwile—anpri York and (males ye.e al’y, that she ern strictest confidence at her residence op all ene Madim L, havi, celebrated hospitals in Europe—Ger Tespe: tfally solicit the patronage of females laboring under ob- structivn, irreguiarity, Sraix would inform ladies Medical Faentt oosulied with the 1 grea advantage long éxperieace in the most any in particnlar—would were rade by himself whea in } i tent on, and wi hout any regard toe just been completed by the recent arrivals oi the se frant Loudon and Havre. si be found contain superb varieties of new ‘and tereonial Flower Seeds, many of which d will be fuund well worthy’ the attention of id Bield Seeds have also been imported, of thore ed at a foreign m) er Spring; 268 won, corner wf > brought away, as an, corner of G and; 29 im, corner Bowery. 346 and Lt Broadway; st, corer Broadway; 4" dway; 111 8th Avenue; 180 L. ureus; 81 Pulton, camer Water: 136, Wall hurch, coru cham A inultiude of sii deen and adults hin ving gave relief but Sherman's Lot Asthma, Whoo than any other knows remedy. few seconds, and enable those al i Yo. sleep whole % ivency of the eave, In short she grounds en the result ofath r ugh medical education, and a just reliance on the appoiuted means of im- rv, cheer'alucas and ccusequently happiness ho may hon r her with their cou ‘ La Croix, 79 V« date Indies on the point es for rll dis asus to t found adequa e to th this notice to the troie kinds oaly which are d- for which the American produ: tivas are mé ‘rave been grown by men of experience and i ablishment only—all of which can be 9 genuine, and, in fact, are warranted tocal: publ.e attention to the m this establishment shoud ya ting heslth, vii ilay the ticki ahicted wy the Flusting, J. Pee Newtown, 8. Masters Rey. Dr.astigoad and hundreds others ean to the rietor would also bey fact that iv orsersll the Seeds bear @ genuine character h . Pain & Campbell, Harsimu lowness of spirits, or mental exertions, ties of Sherman’s Poor Man’s wer, without aely reserve, by Me Broad street, on the 27th Dec last, gud hs ca fasert there isnot a worthless seed iu the whole stock now ou id Bo able Dahline—An extensive collection of these heaatiful been imported from the most emi- ni are bulbs of the most choice Prze lowers exhibited in England during the last two years, ‘They are now tunoer propagation and goed eatabluhed plants warranted true t aster, which costs bet tay | DOCTOR JORDAN'S PRIVAT awarranted cure for rheumatiam and lumbago, PACKAGES yenkuess in the breast, side, baek, or any part of th or Sherman’s Poor M: and his fac simile with directions for aes are on the backs ‘There nre a great many worthless imMations hawked about and sold by unprincipled droggists. Harlem, Dr. Pecnoyer; > OR THE CURE of secret diseases, offer advantages not poguessed by any other advertired remedy, to wit : 2 every thing requisite for internal and exter Ppropriate remedi's for every symp Thev are scccmoanied by the Monitor. a treat feriarpet wito fall direenons and advice and see that his S—Four the Face and Skin — flowering Roots piw ples, blotch Remember to get Sherman's ters and Truse—none others, or you will " ily soft and smeoth. Rugumartism, Gout, &e—Dr. Churches nes h varvety, tanether with in- in bottles, 79 com full description of published at au early c ¢ their Culture, will be pediod. t \arge collection of fine healthy plants in Flower,are in the Conserticories: which will be found desirable ormaibente’ fe , Baskets, and Vases of Flowe: test novice, patapina neat but el Fruitand Ornamental Lrees, Shrubs, hardy Roses, &e, in ering Roots. viz : Gladiolus, Mexican Tiger cubean Lily, ‘Luberose, Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse is 106 Naseau street. Ax: $ y car Sprivg; 77 Kast B 5 110, 273, 458 and 601 Brond- $ Hays 149 Fulton, and Mou Simson cor Prospect ‘and Ju Randall, Grocer, Iu Newatk—J —Kieber & Co,3 Ledger Butid ding & Co,8 Beateat, Albuny—A. Guthrie, re HULL'S TRUSSES 'O RUPTURED PERSONS, ves may rely upon the best affords, on application at the ents’ ia the prin to examine the PP Tes of time, or ather incou: 7 poiats out the ouly mode of e huraan fame is the enre of Gonorrhona, Gleet, Seminnl-weak- pew 0 2, for Verereat diseases tn all ite stages, No. 3, for Fiaor Attu ‘The Monitor sloae is 50 ceuts. ‘The packsges complete, $3 Securely forwarded to post paid remittances, only at Drag Store, 60 Prince st., coruer of Marion, a 0 ‘d with like force ths attempts virtnes of the esseace of mustard will those of any other remedy whatever in the cure cf the above compiain'as. Price 50 cents Hs CHURCH'S Diep to remove it — be fonnd to excel « Stanwis Hall at pensary, 188 Bowery, oa 7 ro = a . Private entr ince 69% Manion street UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY. Centre, where Dr. Jordan mr be confidential 175 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS WHITE woald rea; ectially call the attention of citizens Dany AEREgETS vie ten tid Collect of DAGUERREOT from two to fourtern persons in the same pl ty,andaccaracy of delineation, cannot be aurp assed. ‘Portrats ken in all kinds of weather, either with or without colors; Wh redaced te thove cheng d by the me: continuation of Faney Tarra Cotta Flower Vases and Pots, of new and handsome designs, 1 e assorument of street, or to ertaer of United Bice. Be enrefu ‘russes, to ere if they are eudorsed by Dr one are Keavine, or to be relied upom a y persotr have andertakes to vend imitesi and thousands are impoyed upor mitations cavnot be feled upon ies, and are no better than the onde sayy, Wrasses, ins have basa Gtted ap at No.4 Vesey street, excinsivoly from tho busiooas depart tueadaacn to walk nit jorticaltaral aud cipal towne it if bem red for sale at LOW PRICKS, mrehased (or ch, ov adv sntageous term: ‘Tnird AnnualCatalogue is now in coareof publicat ready for deinvery (gratis) early im the ensuicg wek, Ordcrs atyended to with promptcess, and WILLIAM NIBLO, Sole Proork No conne*tion with any other establishment. GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS. 20 000 two years old. of the rived on Long Island by he above are n AITS, single, 0” ate, which, in bean~ A PLEASANT. COLDS, HG affections of the thro Whea we reflect that most of tig fatally, have had their origin iu neg'ected co | astonishing to witness the apathy displayed Although they may be re * prices of whieh he h cares of consumnpt sank fully received. 516 Broadway. 120 1. Sole Proprietor , acite tate exhidition, awarded Mr. minm for the best Dagnerreety pe i eneral effect), which is but saother proof iad A separate entr. ioinaic ia im Gomstant w weather, which. imported German Cameris it in the City or State can they be one of the most expe false seeurity by t will remove all an foinishes Fulton Market. roots, and will bear cutting next year, Price 75 100, 1000. REV SUVEREION POTATOES—The earliest and aio kaown, very productive, ond ready Phe original coe re fea port rem i ele ied ‘vest week. ‘They will be found eaaaiit symptoms. ; neraly” oggrayated, his. debil increases, harrassed by incessent coughs, mht sweats at leogt ‘oe and he is rroused perhaps too late to a sense of his He looks around him for that relief which wight eari- ‘dat an earlier period, bur alas 'o whom, theo, NN B—Imported German Cameras; also French and Ameri beat quality, with Pintes, Cases always ow, rand, for 1#.S, constantly ou hand aud for sale by J. FERDINAND & COPPA, ppor'crs of Lesches, 149 Nageva st a will alWoys Warran ruments of the k quality of early pt for the table in Jans. 1F NEW PATENT SOLAR 4A. & HAUGHWOUT, Hy invive their fiends w le of Lard Lam ate wow to be afffered to the public. hibit, each evewin tose Lard Solar IN) RK $61 Broadway, weald re- id customers, to ® NeW ARTICLE FO CREAM OF SAPONINE, now intw, and is pronounced by thore who have tried it, to exceed all sthers in making arch aod permanent lather Hemon having hard besrde and teuder facas are requested to call tee it a fair trial, an’ if aot perfectly am Lhe following ters received by the manufacturer: hy ), the first of which Mesars W. & HL will ex. during the mouth of March, a variety of ord, some Sperm and ds BY tae celebraced urPacaes aL y shaviog 900p ties, with oftentimes t Were imported at 3b or $5 per dozen, tar Hhabarb that attrac atthe meetings of M jooe barnit Bot is thee, iadeed, no "These Lamps are tan orvits thie woposleay era, Comelius & Co, aad before offeri CURABLE We al the public uhey have been submitted, for thorough rruini i reientl: gentlemen attached to the [vs who have reported: that the eovt of tar a. ie about equal to the cost of aber per gallon; and have given theie report iu faegr of ths beirg the most superior Lard Lamp thae aotice. ‘This, together with. the hugh standing of fMictent guarantee that it tathe Most as Considered, cow in use ‘ . “dy ? Hens ONSU MP rie We affirm—confidently effirio—a o | been found, one which, timely end properly 1 5 IT 18 ‘Lith, SOUTHERN | the proprietors has long used it iu his practi | results, and has at length ; he‘ove the public, fally fair trial to establish for it al heads of fav iNies, nnd ¢ the Formers’ Club T with the happiest NTRY MERCHANTS. lately removed from the corner of TO U! M Bf bed ae i on liveral terms. wholesale and retail, the following alticlen, received by recent arti Berlin best Zevhi ‘and the proprictor, my wy, obse ving my hair the mancfacturers, uted mea porot your 8 devoted to sevestifie pursnits, Fam acc the raponaccons compounds produced dar puspose incensed, 1 k joted with most o ig the present ce yt Worsted—the most complete assortment in jeut Conguenption, whether hier ¢ lord or oil may be aved, Ptin order without the tory, and for the et lamp, with & ttf a or Embroidery, of cotton, silk and worsted, in al! and chincey, wicks &e , that wil sold for two dollars ai Tight of an ordinary astral larap. suen arrangements with the manufaetarers that they are uow hew pitt ms to, their present at more .exssnal broidery Parterns—of the choicest and newest dew ‘ misned aud Commenced, on. yi¥ ot ed im the mest tasteful Peri | firmed consumption expected from any 01 p Worsted and couon, wer m style ‘Tassels for Hair Dresses, of ‘old, silver,and silt and tinseiled; large assortment, and will da large variety of over any house ip the eity, A fall esvortment of articles will also be fowed at therr show room: Gas, oiland exudle Ch Brackets, portable Buraers, Lanter Guaudotey, Candelabras, Bracket t a Bela Breck r H the following TO CONSUMERS OF LIVERPOOL COA a VARD —§8 Per ce er Beads; Bugle’s ponte, Eambroidery Pendants, Mantel Lights, ©. iandeliors, Wall Breve Chandeliers aud Pendants, 8. imported and of he, eis prepared to sell a 7 DICKERSON, No. 1 Anthony st, wear Broadway "69 Broadway, (formerly 437 Broadway.) UNION HOTE i CORNER OF GREENWICH AND RECTOR ST@. DELLAMOTTE b gs to ivform the Publie that ha bas "tet wp tel, aud has takes the house Grice ipipg thst now ocenpied thre wi ‘le ivto ¢ int ar i i for ealabr tue business resorts of i - crnvenwence te t 7 ines reso wages 3 me - ' liep ber urs gag Si iring the French Li i be raverlor nbvestape: Ia the prosecution of Pentetadbas”* Pr rmanent boarders can be accommouai d with fiar rooms on reasonable terms. m8 Tm* re HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL. HE to inform his. and market, having commodious fom Spm A pay is Gina rye are permits to x tanh salt bevort af sb iatoe to obra AP Pen WILLIAM FULTON. AMERICAN HOTEL, tine onig lennon oo Chee he reheat ha rape ona ft has been built ip the most thorough wacners wy Joke J ine upwards of one hagdsed roe : tre parlors. with bedrooms adloimanae for families, and parties of ladies ant peutiemes ig will be furnished throushout, (without eeard to with new and alogant fursiture of the most approved =i opened for the reception of the travelling pablie.on the iy # Rhetertacinia ra Sein thowmalves, thet thai L in the busfaeas, will encble thems to conduct the A seatieen Ble tal, in all its departments, in such wiaaser ea will most testidious, and. guarantee to" Us fort and laxury, thet ean ‘be found in auy ‘Hotel im use United i} <jbalies Rooms are attached to the Hotel, where warm and cold Ena bethe TH oe at Himes be, in readiness. GAMES MAC LELLAN, }Proprievor. January 15th, 1844. 215 3mre ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT. : ONDON—ST. KATHARINE’S HOTEL, site the Se. Katharine’s De Gates, and che —— THOMAS TENN ST pen ted me ee) TAD oon i i ip, respectfully his frends in the United ea, that he bes’ the taamazemoas of theaberd new establish went, whieh is built und burnished o is ji ry reapect, aapae for the 00 of fa- itlemen vi lund, as the how ta thas part of the dock in which the huers and iaost of the other rican vessels xiead is withn hve mutes valk of the J and Royal Exchange, ‘The house will be eonductad and ec I principles. ‘he Conee Room he Loudon, Amegican, Fast tudian sad Colouial Kat iands, Wines, &c. are of the frat quainy. A good Bil Room and Warm Baths will be found m thelouse. Gentle- men may Contract by the week or month for board, ke. om sume terms as in Amenca. i LEINNEY. beas to sasure thorewho may honor him with their patronage that nothing shall be weuting to reader comfortable, and by attention to the wishes of his kuests, hopes to merit that confidence and good will so Liberally Destowe on him whea steward of the Brush Quem. a ON PHRENOLOGY—Or, the Laws of Presented and Applied to the Dis ermmeat of j to Self-Improvemeot ; to the Moral Trrining and G veremect of Children, inciuaing ther | en ‘iow ; to Improving the Memory ; to i % Religion, Morals, Politics Ws and their Remedy, '&e by O vat Clinton Hinll, every Monday avd Wedn: » Mareh and April ; at ‘Thalian Hall, every, Thorsday evening, and at ildings, Brookls u,evecy Friday evening, commmeuring aud closing with public exam.nations, DOUBLE TESTS. Feats to the fist ove leeturee contribution taken. Sew bills. tions and bouks at 131 Nossa street, 28 imtec | RSAYG AND COLLECTING OFFICE —PETER, AYMAR. having sgain commenced his ol business of Renting, Col’ecting oF , Bills, fe. respectfully solicits the patronage of the public, at his office, No. 134 aaean street, secona dgor below Beckman st, P. AXMAR. m8 tm* c ON STRICTURE AND ITS CURE. — lowing few remarks upon Stricture, it is believed, deeply interes ing to many people >— Ist—That Stricture ia a very common malady, and frequeatiy a in those who are not the least aware o! Stricture. 3d—That althongh x Stricture may long remain so dormant as rot to besuspected, it w always ending to other torms of sexual disorder. 4 sconettng That there are three eirenmastances in particular by a Stricture may always be kuown. —That the cure of stricture, especially in its ently stage, wenerall jin OF inconvenience, an y ae- comp! 1—With regard tothe frequeney. of btrietnre, this will noc surprise ifit is considered that thia complaint proceeds from & Gonorthora. If, fe ‘a. GonoIThoea has fi it alides inte 0 pri in leet, and often suifered to remain foe any Ienath ould be known that cleet is penerally enu- igflamroation, which naturally term) ickening mr nothing. whatever to call the atteation to it, ovat the sufferer mast remain in perfect darkness as vo dhe real uature of his malady. " 2—Another thiag that leads the attention off from this disor 4 s notion, that stric’are couuot exist so lang is observed. But this Aatrict yexint for years without we chusge ln tats renpects, Tntends Peis oct nthe a cases, whilethe visible eflwct of early stricture fa uot uu the part It self, bat on the mind, causing lowness of spirits and want of res luuon. a Focal debility fn irri Procre and suspected stricture th— therefore, can be more desirable than to have une pial ly means of detecting stricture in its mild dea'ly stage; and, fortunatel”, there are three particular ces which for many years the author has found to purpose. They are the foilowiag. The first relates i MaNwen op Uninatina.—It has been said already that the stream weed uct be wuch dimmmished or impeded, and that is trae; but observe whet happens after this ix j,and the clothes are re-adjusted, and if tt should be 1ound that a drop or two willafterward steal away, 00 an to wet a little, this, trt- fine asit may seem, willadford 'a ground of strong suspicion ‘he next req: Tus T. A FORMER GONORRM@A MAY HAVE REMAINED Uscunep.—itie notso much how long ag it may have oc: ganed, ax how lorg the gleety staxe may hare evatianed.— itter is it possible in every case to state the length of time « Gleet may ran without produciag Stricture, for oue 1s natural ly more diaposed to Stricture than auother. ‘As a general rule, however, if a Gonorrhea has been suffered to continue for a period of from six to eight weeks. tus would steecgthem any Other suspicious creumstance. ‘The third 1s Tuk Ryvect 4 mrmicrony nas vron 1 u © whieh the patient does not complai Tesa capable of business than formerly. Much mixht be advane ed to show the natural couuection of the | generative but for this the reader is referred to The Private Trea 1 hile the fact itselt is proved by che return of meatal en ergy as the cure proceeds. : ote 5. On the cure of stricture it ix repente is certasn— free from pain or inconvenience, and generally accomplishes ia a very little however could not hare advance h have been the late ian provements in per meas, and im the hands of earefal and experieuced persons, the eure is now accomplish ed in as many days as formerly it demande? moaths, any. also, who cannot consalt the writer persoually, ov account of distance, Sc. mndertake the cure themselves avd ay vane coed. ‘Wo these are forwarded the most suitable and proper means, together wita the author's © Private Treacise,” and #:-b remarks as any particular case may call fur. ‘The fee on thew occasions is $10. : Dr. Ralph also takes this opportenity, of saying that he may be Won thosedelicate diseanes referred to in bis ““Pravate —at his dwelling house, 88 Greenwich street, New, any hour, and those who apply in the early ee of these diseases, will be anrprived at the simplicity and little in convemence that attended their cure, He believes, however, 1 in chiefly those who have suff-red long from a certain elast of averoaiee people and other causes, who can properly appreci ct a duty, especially to those whe city, and also to obtain the confidence of he shoald make the following statement of hi rank as Gradoate of } neh, Be Ke he has been engaged in the cure of these diseases, both in Hospital and city practian, for more than thirty year mu three editions of'a work. expressly on ther v letters trom the most eminent Physicians im Barope to the mat merica—as Bir Astley Cooper of London, to Dr York ; Dr. Physick, of Phitndelphia, and othe » and that he is permaitied tp selet, 1g almost every Physician of i i is City. * Private Treatise” ia dreas Dr. Ralph, sen,. 88 Greenwich at. _ ARTIFICIAL TEETH DE LEVETT, DENTIST. 260 Brondwny, comer of Was Ten street, in calling. the atteovion of the public to the that has attended his introduction ia 1835, of 1 ‘on the principle of atmoxpheri these menns of making mors know (he gre the vatisfietory d this 9¢ tion when proper'y moderstood and m It is impossibie to expateete in an advertisement on all ite me. its, therefore Dr. L. invi es al! those who are interested in ex changing a bad and par ful (ora good and asefal set of teeth to Witness the sure: his method, fi tw? 13. DOCTOR JOUN THOMSON, GON OF THE FOUNDER OF Tile VHOMSONLAN OS SYSEPM OF CHACTE °F, is loeated at 343 Broome st where, ax tiomal, are Wanted such potiencs wich Chronic D's rose as evn find from ot have extted aion Dr. Thomson das ast two moaths — Hity ie to eal aud have an iw dence » Noge Fer too vol. rewande frp a the rmpecnive @ Kings of France and Prossin, awe Hip presented to Doctor 2. net wile to Meatth” g atis to all wh tetimony of indivn ¥ meu, &e A le ncqur call anit matt tindy Rwy me DOCTOR MORRISON without pain NERVOUS AND CONSTITUTION This affection and the train of evils ¢ Atenotive habit in youth, iadncio imate impoteney; are radically prinesples, hy restoring tl a its original ¥ AL DE BILITY. — from a sreret de A ;anatified ad inh