The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1844, Page 4

bp the honor o! Vee is hardly possible, in view of the changes of crews on foreiga stations, to maintain any epecific number with exact pre- cisioa. ment has endeavored to con- form to Pr bared andit is ng that the measures d. ave been successful. a c T deem, it my duty to suggest that the reduction made by that proviso will, in my opinion, be inju- rious to ~~ eens sneer It oy are oe of the largest class,an sd hy settled policy of the Government, the officers who will be required to command them, in |. the event of war, willnot have that degree ot fa- miliarity, with the order and management of ships of the line, which is essential to success. There are also considerations of great weight against adopting as a maximum the number ot men intended to be actually employed. 1n sending reliefs to squa- drons al it will frequently happen that the re- liet vessel gails before the one to be relieved returns home; while one is on the way to her station and the other on her return, there is tly a double crew in service, but not so for any valuable pur- pose. With sucha restriction no public exigency or unforseen national necessity would authorize an addition to the number unul the law could be re- aled. The Coast Survey, the Ordinary and the Receiving ships, all require men, and they torm a part of those allowed to the Navy. I have, therefore, caused estimates to be prepar- ed for nine thousand men for the next year, aud it is believed that this number will not leave avail- able, for the ships of war ia their appropriate duty on foreiga service, more than seven thousand five hundred men. Au increase of the number of Pursere and Sur- geons 13 respectfully recommended. The number ot the former is not sufficient to relieve the com- manding officers from¢he necessity of perform the duties of Purser. For this they are not com- pensated, the daties are not protessonal and they are someumes involved in apparent defalcations for want of ‘uowledge of accounts and of the required forms of vouchers. The duties of disbursing officer places the Commander in such a relation to we crew, as to affect injuriously the discipline of the ship If provision shall be made for the increase of the number of disbursing officers of the Navy, a8 is earnestly recommended, it may be eflected with more economy, and with great advantage, by thorizing the appointment of Agsistant Pursers small salary. Twelve such officers might be em- ployed ith great advantage in the | vessels in commission. They would acquire an accurate knowledge of their duties, and constiiute a clase from which prométions to the more important and responeible office ot Purser might be advantageous- ly made. _ In the British naval service, the employ- meant of clerks in charge, in the smaller vessels, do- ing the duty of Purser, has been approved, after long experience. iJ i ‘he number of Surgeons and Assistants is found to be below the wants of the service. The Oregon had to proceed to sea, recently, with a citizen Sur- geon, and the voluntary but reluctant resignation of several passed Assistant Surgeons of great merit, shows that the duties required of those in. service are greater than they ought to be subjected to. The measures adopted to keep a regular property account and to enforce accountability in the pur- chasing and disbursing of supplies and in the public stores have been very successful. The inventories exhibit a very large amount of public property under the contro! of this Depart meant, and the returas required and the examina- tions to,which they are subjected, will insure, in a great degree, against any ubuse or waste in this respect, bs f ‘There appeared to be a considerable quantity of articies of various kinds which were no longer fit for use. After a careful selection of those, which could be made available with repair, the residue have been directed to be sold and the proceeds carried to the head of appropriation from which they were purchasedg a detailed statement of these aie be communicated as soon as they are close " Under the act of 17th June, 1844, and the Joint Resolution of 18:h February, 1843, a hemp agent has been appointed for the State of Missouri. The agents tor Kentucky and Missouri have been in- structed to afford every facility and intormation on the subject, and arrangements have been adopted for purchases of hemp, with a view of carrying out the policy, indicated by Congress, of buying no more foreign hemp, if domestic can be procured of suitable quality, and at as lowa price. Some de- liveries have been made, and the reports as to their quality are highly satisfactory. The same rule has been adopted in procuring supplies of eail duck, To enable the hemp-growers to have their pro- ducts submitted to the necessary tests and inspec- tion with greater convenience, it is propoeed to es- tablish a rope-walk at the Memphis Depot on the Mississippi river. In execution of the act of the 15th June last, to establish a navy yard at, or adjacent to, the city of Memphis, a board of officers was organised and orderéd to repair te that city, accompanied b ‘. Sanger, the engmeer of the bureau of yards and docks. Captain Rousseau, Commr. Adams, and Lt. Johnston, were ordered on this duty; they made the selection, and seported the results of their examinations, with a draft and diagram, and with the evidences of title as far as le. The selection is approved and believed to be highly ad- vantageous ‘uc the difficulties, or rather delays, uaavoidably encountered in obtaining a perfect titia to the site have suspended the organization of the establishment and the commencement of tive operations. Estimates ot additional appropri- ations for this work are presented. It is proposed to finish the construction of the frigate St. Lawrence, of the sloops Albany and Germantown, and of the steamer at Pittsburg.— The estumates trom the Bureau of Construction contemplate the completetion of these vessels and their equipment, The reasons oa which this re- commendation is founded are stated by the Caief of that Bureau in his special report. Under the general head of appropriation for ‘‘ Increase, Re- par, S&e.,” as now presented, coal and hemp, which have heretofore been a subject of speci appropriation, are included. y it 18 not proposed during the coming year to pro- cure any vaditional supplies of live oak timber beyond those already contracted tor. A schedule of all outstanding contractstor supplies of materials for coastruction, was prepared by my direcuon soon after tne w rament ‘ol Congress, and they have been satisfactorily adjusted and closed or limited 8o as to bring them to a speedy consummation. — The estimates from this Bureau provide for the re- pairs of the necessary vessels to keep up the con- templated force under any circumstances of acci- dent, disaster, or recall: and for the wear and tear of vessels 1n Commission or in ordinary. It is also submitted tor the consideration of Con- gress, that an appropriation be made to rebuild th frigate Guerriere,for completing the iron war-stean er which Robert L Stevens, Esq. has contracte: to ouild according to the provisions of the act ot April 14, 1842, and to build a brig to replace the Enterprise. ‘ The estimates from the Bureau of Docks and Yards are made with a view of prosecuting with efficiency the dock-yard at Memphis, with its ap- pendages, the works at Pensacola, and to carry out the plan of improvement at the other dock- vards, which was adopted in the year 1828. Amongst the buildings estimated for at Pensacola is a house or shelter for coals for steamers, which is deemed of very great consequence to the future operations of our Naval forces. Whether appro- priatious shall be made now, or at a future time, to complete the plan of the Atlantic Dock Yards, is queation respectfully submitted for the conside: uon of Congress. 3 ’ There are reasons of great weight in favor of progressing with all these works with some degree of activity. Labor is at a moderate price, and employment eagerly sought after. It is desirable to retain ia the public service experienced mechan- ics and laborers aceustomed to the routine of duty, and the regulations of the public works. Thus on an emergeacy the public interest will not sufler by suddenly calling into employment men who are not thus prepared to be efficient. By temporary employment and sudden discharges in dock-yards, Great distress is often produced, which justice to the men employed, and adue regard to the public interest, torbid. By the act of 17th June, the Secretary of the Navy was directed to expend an appropriation tharein made in ‘‘ continuance of the work already commenced at Brooklyn for the construction of a stone dry dock,” or in the construction of a dry dock on some other plan, if he shall deem the same better suited for the purposes of the Navy, as in hia discretion he shall deem best for the public 1aterest.”” a In a subsequent section of the same act, the Sec- retary of the Navy was directed to appoint a com- petent board of office: id engineers to examine and report to Co it its next session, the rela- tive properties and advantages of a dry dock aud of the different kinds of aged docks with or with- out a basin or rail-ways. board of officers and engineers, consisting of Com. Kearney and Capt. Wyman, of the Navy, and Capt. A. Talcott, and U.P. 8. Sanger, Civil Engineers, were ordered to ttorm this duty, and to examine the harbors of ensacola, aad of Portsmouth, N. H., for the pur = mentioned in the sald section. Uncontrolla- le circumstances have —_— the board in the performance of their dutie: jut they have made considerable progress, and their report may be ex- pected at as early a day as will be consistent with the thorough examination necessary to correct conclusions. In discharge of the — devolved on me by the section first above recited, I repaired to New York and examined the site at Brooklyn and the plans of docks submitted for my inspection. One of these was Gilbert’s balance dock, and bm other the sectional dock of Messrs. Moody & a Both essel which 1 am not aware ly commenced we eae bese aa I at bee = . jon. e rel ve properties an vantages floating docks with of without basin and railway and of the stone Dry Dock, for the purposes of Navy, Ido not deem it be expected from quiry, by the direction of Congress, was not at my command. . . The work on the stone Dry Dock is 2 in eee manner, under the direction ot Wil- liam Gibbs MeNeill, Esq., as Engineer of the Dock. The evxtumates from the Bureau of Yards and Docks also provide tor improvements at the several Naval Hospitals. These improvementsare beliey- ed to be important for the pretection of the public property and to ensure the safe aud judicious treat- ment of thesick. The Navy Hospital Fund is not sufficient to bear so heavy un outlay at once, and 1t isrespecttuliy submitted for the considerauon of Congress whether an appropriation shall be made for these objects in aid of the tund. 1 would alsu respectiuily state that there are now con- fined in the several al Hospit welve insane per- sons belonging to the Naval service. ‘These noble edi- fices, which have been constructed for the accommoda- tion and comturt of the sick and disabled, have no suite ble apartments for the treatment of the insane. Those suffering under this malady cannot rec that judicious treat, which has, in modern times, frequently led to a recovery of reason, and the raving! the maniac often prove highly: injurious to the sick in- mates of the hospital. 1 therefore suggest that, it it shall be the pleasure of Congress bene je an asylum for the insane oi the District of Columbia, provision may be made for the insane of the Navy and pc in the same esta- blishment. Linvite attention to a report from the Bureau of Ordi- nance aud Hydrogeaphy on the subject of the delays and difficulties encountered in procéring, under contract, as required by existing laws, ordnance and Mg tat mag The operation of the nso to the act of Mareb, 1943, which requires that all supplies for the ry, when time will permit, shall be procured by contract with the lowest bidder after advertisement, has not promoted the public interest, nor secured to the public, in all cases, the advantege of afuil and air competition. To the head of the Department and the officers making purchases, it is a great safeguard against reproaches or impttations of im- proper preferences. But experience has demonstrated that the public interest is not pr.moted in procuring many of the moet important and necessary supplies tor laid in this mode. Some of these are ordnance, gunpow ler and medicines. The law gives no discretion, ut the lowest bidder is to have the contract, whatever may be his means, his experience or skill. If he declines, which he may do without penalty, it is to be offered to the next, and so on, until, not unfrequently, injurious de- Jays occur, and well founded complaints are made, that by combination among bidders, the prices paid are higher than the articles would have cost in open market. I deem it to be my duty to ask that the provisions of this law, applying ‘only to this Department, may be re- se Irs modified. a : ay 1e ling for a depot ‘of Charts is como! panei cubstantal wet ‘construc around the equare. The grading has been partially made, and to complete it, and to construct a house for the Superintendant, an estimate is submitted, and an appropriation recommended. ‘she instrumente purchased have been received and placed in the Depot. ‘hey are well selected, and may be ad tageously employed in the necessary observations, with a view to calculate nautical almanacs. Fer these we are now indebted to foreign nations. This work may be done by our own naval o| }» without inj y to the service, and ata very smallexpense. It is confidently believed that, in the peace of time, @ most periect set of charts may be supp! ied from the Depot to the Navy, and to the commercial marine, entirely to be relied on for accuracy, at the mere cost of peulication. The operation of the system of supplying the nat with clothing, established by the act of 26th August,1942, has been highly satisfactory. An appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars is required to meet existing and future liabilities which will call for payment before the returns from the pay of the men will enable the De partment to continue the supplies. It is believed that ater this appropriation, the addition to the cert on the prime cost, will cover all losses, and the receipts meet the disbursements, while the system possesses the great merit of furnishing to the seamen the best clothes at moderate pric Tae Navy Hospital Fund, on the Ist day cf No 1844, consisted of $230,434 14. T! umber of disabled seamen who have sought 8 home at the Asy: near Philade}phia, has so increasei that it was found ne- cessary to their com: to sadn for the withdrawing the Governor ami Surgeon from the rooms occupied by them in the building. Two houses, according to the ori- ginal plau, have been erected, and are nearly completed, to be occupied by these officers. A small slip of ground adjoining the site of the Asylum has been purchased at a reasauable price. These are believed to be very impor. tant additions to the establishment. be the pleasure of Congress to authorize the beer py of thy fund in securities of the Us ited States, it tld ndd cangiderahly peaaae | nag de aewret copreiennee ‘in the ‘Fressury, and 1 earuesly’ recom. mend that authority be given to make the investment. Pension Fund, and the f the ii mrt ot the Commissioner The condition lai it ot Pension Great anxiety is felt by many of the Surgeons and A: sistant Surgeons, and of the Pursers in the Navy, to have allowed them an assimilated rank; the corresponding ofti- cers in the Army enjoy it without detriment to the ser- fice, I respectfully recommend the subject to considera- tion. Pursuant to the act of the 17th of June last, the Naval Storekeeper at Rio de Janeiro, Hong Kong, Mahon, the Cape de Verds, and the Sandwich Islands, were discon tinued, and, with as little delay as practicable, officers of the Navy were ordered to periorm those duties. As these officers were required to give bond before they entered on the execution of their orders, some di occurred in making the selection. The compensation allowed to each is fifteen hundred do! per annum, and to each is allow- ed a clerk at six hundred dollars per annum. The experimental examination of coals, of iron and copper, in which Professor Walter R. Johnson was enga- ged, and on which he reported at the last session of Con- ‘gress, were suspended; the appropriations being exhaust- ed. If itahall be thi leesurs of Congress to have them continued, an appropriation will be necessary. In pursuance of the directions of the actof June 17th, orders were given for the discharge of all persons in the Navy appointed as Master's Mates, to do duty as Mid shipmen, since the 4th day of August, 1842, and who were not at the time of their appointment, seamen of the first class. These orders have been executed as to all persons thus situated who were in the Uniied States, or who have ceturned from foreign stations. The third section ofti.e act repealed so much of previous acts of Congress as provided that officers temporarily per- forming the duties belonging to those of a hi grade, should receive the compensation of such higher grade while actually a0 employed. I rerpecttully suggest that the operation of this repeal ing act on thore officers who are thus employed on fo- rego stations,will pro! ly involve them in v. serious embarrassments. Uninformed of its passage, thry will regulate their expenditures by the rate-of compensation which they spr osed that the law accords to them, and in some ol the squadrons, may not be advised of their mis take until they the higher pay and expend- it to so large jount as to leave them without an: income from thei: It 18 not desirable re Lire po thorg ha hea Government, and to many the regular t of their pay is necessar; to their support. be z ite ¥ I would respectfully suggest that the operation of the law as tothem should be postponed until intermation of its posse {shall be received on board the vessel to which the officer so situated may be attached, and I would re- commend that it should not embrace the case of Passed Midshipmen feriening the duty of Master. The expen- ses necessarily incurred by this class of officers in the mca of these duties is beyond the pay of their owngrade. = = Their services as Master are highly advantegeous and with the present limited number of warranted masters, many of whom are unable to go to sea, from age or infir- mity, indispensable. ‘he report of the Commandant of the Marine Corps, on the necessity of an increase of the numbers in that branch - the service, is respectfully recommended to considera- ion. I respectfully the recommendation of the last annual report, that an additional number of permanent Clerks be allowed to this Department andthe several Bu- reaux except fora limi- not sufficient fed he now made for temporary purposes, andthe ler al- lowed forthe current year, with an addition of two or three book-keepers in the Bureaux, would procure uth. cient number of permanent clerks. The division of the duties of this Department, made by the act of re-organization of 3ist August, 1842, has pro- duced much system and order in its operations and proj mises to be yet more, beneficial in its results, under regu: lations suggested by experience. ‘The duties of the Chiefs of the Bureaux are bie / laborious, and advantage would result from a division of the duties of the Bureau of Cn- juipment and Repair, and the establishment The estimates from the several Bureaux and from the Commandant of the Marin of the sums which will be required for the pro) ervice of the ensuing year, are teansmitted with thin Report, Respectfully submitted, JOHN ¥, MASON, To 14x Paxswenr ov tHe Unite State ‘Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.] ‘Wasnineton, Dac. 4, 1844. On the adjournment of the Senate, we dropped over into the Supreme Court. Mr. Reverdy John- son, of Baltimore, was on the carpet, in an argu- ment upon a case relating to the validity of duties collected after the expiration of the Compromise Act, and before the passage of the act of 42. The title of the case we asked of the polite Clerk, (Mr. Carroll,) who replied, that, under the instractions of the Court, he was compelled to decline, verbal- ly or in writing, any information for newspapers, other than the official reports for two of the city presses. On the whole, this may be a judicious me he action, yet we do not despair of its amend- nt. Among the reporters for the Senate this session, we remark the presence of Mr. P. T’. of this city, who, fifteen years ago, was proprietor of one introduced, on im having reserved for his e most laborious undertaking of his lite. We notice, again, in his accustomed corner in ie he has been attending every day, or the sittings of the Senate tor years . W, ilessly punished for a de- of some $4,000, as an o under the istration of Mr. Adams. He seems never to have recovered from his penasty, and is a living monument of official delinquency most table for contemplation to the servants of Uncle Sam. ‘We expect an adjournment of the Senate to- morrow for the residue of the week. Wasuinerton, Dec. 4. Election of Chaplains—One Day, Election Law— First Tariff Effort. The House of Representatives was occupied nearly all the morning in the viva voce election of a chaplain, which finally resulted in the choice of the Rev. Mr. Daily, of the Methodist church The Senate re-elected the Rev. Mr. Tustin, of the Presbyterian congregation, who performed this service in that body last year. ¢ joint resolu- tion requires that the Chaplains shall be of differ- eat denominations, and pertorm service a week in each house alternately. The ene day Presiden- tial election bill, noticed by Mr. Dancan yester- day, was called up and postponed till Monday, and notice wi jiven cf intention to present a bill to poral the duty on cotton bagging and guhny cloths. TWENTLY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. In Senate. Wasuineton, Dec. 4, 1844. Mr. Bucianan presented the credentials of Hon. Chester Ashley of Arkansas, Senator elect, to fill the vacancy left from the death of Mr. Fulton. The credentials were read, the member intro- duced, and qualified. oe ea Mr. Hanpenson, of Missouri, appeared in his place this morning. Mr. D. wis has been in town several days, but has not yet exhibited him- self in the Senate, perhaps from the inclemency of the weather. A message was reported from the House, that they had. passed a joint resolution for the election of a Chaplain each, by the Senate and House. Mr, Wurre moved that the Senate concur, when Mr. John ‘yler, jr. reported a ‘‘ message from the President of the United States, in writing.” Mr. Huntincton—I hope, Mr. President, if there be no objection, that the Senate will proceed now to the election of a Chaplain. = The Cuaim—There no objection. Senators will prepare their ball The first balloting re- sulted in the re-election of Mr. Tustin, as fol- lows :— For Mr. Fustin, Presbyterian, For Mr. 5 For Mr. Hale, Unitarian, A quorum, a7 Mr. Tustin has been Gaalet of the Senate for several sessions. Mr. Sprole is the learned pastor of the 44 street Presbyterian Church of this city. Mr. Hale isfrom New York, ye Mr. Evans gave notice of a joint resolution in favor of David Shaw & Son, of Boston. “t Mr. Baouy presented sundry petitions from Ala- ama. On motion of Mr. Benton, it was resolved, that the 34th rule be so far suspended as to allow the President pro tem. the appointment of the commi tees of the Senate. _ : Mr. Benton submitted a resolution requesting the President of the United States to inquire into certain charges regarding the official conduct of Silas Reed, Surveyor General of Missouri, Iowa, Wc. The charges against Gen. Reed are various and multifarious, fer all of which he rendered atonement by attending the Baltimore Tyler Con- vention in May last ; and, therefore, we think Col. Benton, ia instituting an investigation into the leged official derelictions of said Gen. Reed, wasting ammunition, cspecay if there be any difficulty in substantiating the allegations of pecu- lation or speculation that may have been wtered egainet said Gen. Reed. The resolution lies over one day. B < The Cuarr laid before the Senate a communi- cation from the Treasury Department, covering statement from the office of the Treasurer of the United States, of his accounts with the Treasury for the 3d and 4th quurters of 1843, and the Ist and a quarters of the fiscal year of 1844. Laid on the le. _ Oa motion of Mr. Huntixaton, the Senate ad- journed. Uamen of Rupe evietaeeee Weonrspay, Dec. At the commencement of business, notices were given of intention to present bills to repeal the duty on cotton bogg! and guany cloths; to better regulate the pay of the army; to abelish the franking privilege and reduce the rate of postage, and also to authorise the Secretery of Wer to grant the use of Government mar- quees and tents in the various States, for the use of State and Agricultural Fairs. . ONE DAY ELECTION. Avexanper Duncan, of Ohio, asked leave to present a bill to fix the election of President and Vice President on one day, throughout the Union, which was granted. The bill was then read. The firat Tuesday ot November is the day selected in it for the election, A message was received from the Senate announcing the election of the Rev. Mr. Tustin, as their Chaplain, jections were urged in favor of poatponing imme- diate action on the Election Bill, and also to make it the aac ial order of the day for Monday next, so as to allow me to examine its details, and make such amendments and alterations as may be necessary. Mr. Duncan called the #yes and noes on postponement, and the decision was in the affirmative. The bill was then referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and made theg order of the day for Monday next. DISTRICT Bal of N. H., ; resented @ resolution inquiring fete of the detunct banks of this district—their oS This interesting annual contest came off at about two o’clock—the purse $500, to be won by the first man out. The entries were. 5 of the Methodist Congregation; Tinsley, Baptist; Miller, Congregationalist; Allen,Episco. pal; Mullen, Lutheran; Hale, Unitarian; Fisher, Beptist. The contest proceeded as follo Ist heat. 24 heat. 3d heat. Rev. Mr. Daily, 4 6 104 Tins! Fisher, The Rev. Mr. Wm the winner enter upon his is represented as Bascombe. He i: ty, Indiane. Mr. Cebenge of the Bay denomination, was chaplain last year, and alsoa can te for re-election, Finst Boano —100 shares Girard Bk, 93; 100 do, bb, 9%; 200 do 9$; 50 do, 24, 94; 110 do 10; 600 do, dd, 10; 200 Wit. 100 do 21f; 59 do, c, aif; 100 do, 54; 22; ; 18 Mechanics’ Bk, 24}; 60 do 24]; 50 N O Gas, 51 c&p. 32; 6Schuylkill Nav. 26; 40 Com. Natchez, 18; $11,000 Texas Tr notes, 15; 10,000 Sta 8,000 do, bd, 69; 10,000 do, 5d, 69. Brconp Boann, Dec. 4-$7,140 Tex: State 5’s, 63; 10,000 do, #6, bd, 21}; 26 Reading RR, ¢ notes, 14}; 500 i} 60 shares Wilmington RR SHIP NKWs. By Last Night's Southern Mail. phitttaneirsa, Dee, S Are Metamora, jates, an ‘get err! Fe on began , ich J H Peek,'N York Cid 3th, a video, ke; Ei Bruce, Studley Kilbourn: 81 blem, Biro Play, Rogers, Boston; Pernambuco; ‘_, Batetnan, Williamsbiy AB Cooley, 5 Midd ‘Anthracite, i D Doe. S—Cld. Orbit, Travers, Kingston, Jam.; ington, Halifax, Dee 3—Arr Ho Viola, Ate tween pparent- “Ahomaston; N. ty Whitten, Plymouth—Put back, Copimeres, Bo: hence for Newbury pore, with logs of chor; Fran jan frey, for Taunton, The M WATCHES, CLOCKS, ] CAL LAMPS to ortane duran % ENGLER BECKS or are: Bre pon}, now in store, An ty cae will be Haan ol het Seve ea 5. K. COLLINS & CO, 5 South ot. PARR’S LIFE PILLS. é PI so ein mare ey sami igorati of this fine herbal medi- clea tami gad insig erates pottoe wil eanry epeviction ipa thera nitin and dogo din wi cnses., The heads of faraslies it auld aves up ave om ie i ods ber they mar & PLE & LLB are ‘now, from their many Western part of New York cater part of doaber i Iit. Alsi iy. A. Bel nse Pit: icoays athe mow cart : ete Ares | an ry na ee New York Sta ss 12 Obetinate and ‘lougrstandioy: dyer , HE © INO} NCL AMR TOU so Cy ‘Du, Nt rie de LO’ _ Phetiaangee of Jestlats Gon, Ales .¥. ter practising at C! and will ca sa cent SOF Tak Lien COMPLAINT. dose. Eidve anelyas act ust Cheep emen Hating ceived the grata beats fos he | PH EEE fis or tedutions to tke i can give You tay textimnopy ia thelt DENTISTRY—A CARD We the acd will pei 7 ithout the least hesits For the I ve years numerous opgorraaites of exami whet Price Compl lak, sid the made upted to topping and smothering th ee ‘Teeth, Dentist ity. Broad and ‘or A. B. Soe corner Chambers fstrest; 79 Fulton street, way. EAR’S OIL man ve the delicate an justment of boih w to the gums, upon an original a ‘App £3 itaw' of the philosophical princi ‘atunospheric pressure tefore, m consideration of duty to the ar-ist and to public, cheerfully recommend Mz. Levett to the patronage ‘our citi New York, November, 1841. ISAAC hive been us ng 3 theta haw tha ZENWOOD, D. 0. 8 se rtatobonet I cleey Ge Gentian orca fi aged cok alld cor OBN NEUSOR i listance. & 5 a . Any person who doubts these statemvots as incorrect, by bad |. McL M.D. quiring of me sha)l receive more partienlet jaformation. ie, ‘The original can be seen at Leveti’s Office, 260 Brosdyay, Poplar Lane, aboxe 7th street, Spring} 2 Pan's Life Pils Se pet apa Seep Comma a Sea Fontogucss tumontals in ERTS & C i [ a wre wi octal Tet a5 Im*re 117 Fultog atree:, Him compan fh ra eine, a omer of Deeror sAWEEER, ee ton 8 few. York, ease fotiaata ed fa, or of & wi ing 17: physlologteally, nd wedieally exp! With a com: ie peat an of tae anoeae aah ; ot ‘Spmytoms, Gonorthae; e wil treatment sis See ane y permanent: jithout, the least, ‘generative i to treat- epittite to ti Rial copemmnros ceames to i to be iment, Pod at re and withott mex. Es ai a maths pet Eeresyamataractrers Soee acer fs pene, Soeeernereecese teen erenpe ee mis any in twodays. eg arse eaten ti-gg B. JOSE FH: J8 Maiden Lane, (up sour) imp lard, - earl eee 5] propre Grek Sudtet G ge a oe rer ae rar Rha | PA a me ie netee aaa ‘Perdhane, os fay will earindy dad ep thev | “BA iSEORES 0 ek: ‘Gaatheeat os thay will oa STRICTURES OF THic URE 5 Ici 1» WI atient,. As the symptoms of 3 by ; josing $1, can have a eopy of the work. ata Nae Tone 40-Te FETS Dews ‘fas Teputation in cases of t val it th cael argue chceebygra perttianent ing it, as la, without ormto char tons callug ou ttm at 16 Duane atrcet. DR. SALTER’S YOUNG MAN’S FRIEND, ae Oe SPECIFIC MIXTU! a eaaze A rt ee Be ads’ ditaate 1o disease, the most valuable and tinequalled ispowes. ere = pe — sia ion in a very gre Hospitals in Europe, and th prea ted rae aad tae toe soca URETHRA we, cured by Dr: | toyed aie muirtuie may be mited on by Ui i iif, | utmost confidence, as being an ant Silesia te aay pros nts ot | al oon cpa tenant meat perience es allows rat neeaanarY ox Ak at 196 Fulton stret, (Lamp store) San Buildings, New m rats nS i tA ART SEER IS jervous and Constiti - n TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. Lo GL! teh che trai eri eS) 4 PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN ret Fy " sonar Pilea Bars Kooks pee a A RT TD oe [N, al thove casca where manly vigor is impaired, where, jo. IW PLATT STREET. | sAi.rigor,, A perfect eure guaranteed, ot ny Cee rs Polesnct of es manta sercealeny by tebos oelees beg beet C2 a TAKE CARE wesasite tts cirri Las Hblemgs ta big omen, lyethe Hiygeanenoror wi enn a alle " 2 i it restores the organs ol gexes, to pci ROM RICHARD a al bie. eae comer a jurgeon in the iplomas. in can to have gone out of the busing gleets whit ema dons of the a street. Letters post-paid {Deere medicine and t post-pai p containing a fee will ioe th any part of the Warom. Othes, 0434 Fulton, inear Greenwich, New Yor. ee fom health isso much improved, that he has open: | 14-2. t0 l ber, but a new Boot and Shoe Store at 325 Hudson, next to the corner | JH BANE AND Aes street, where all his old friends and the publie gen- 1 Diietee, and all his grily erally, may rely on his genuine, fashionable, and elegant Boots, 0 pon the Wing Ag Shoes, Gaiters, India Rubbers, Children’s Shoes at prices to suit ip'd in. thick fogs or chilling ke only one trial is requisite to rack frames of hus establishment over any other ig the _Bilions Cholie Jeads the van, 9 » ne ane rtal enem: a the childgen Prspencte parebee im*ec we i _) Oe A CARD TO THE LADIES. OCTOR H, CHR. DT, educated at the Universi- DR HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS: Ayer 5 D galt et Se eae tad ee see "4 oe in fan or Falling of the Womb; vlors in the rea. Irtenith “Reurica for 4 your ead facts lace sonreal ateait su the use mat ies of liv ‘pplication S obee te Dfadieal Faoptes Etoton and Fars, onal Pe 5 nes itigiea va , ve vital iver, ‘ St Pharmacy of the eity of re, even \der the ough the io pesise of veina New York. Office 4 street, corner of Canal. porter has attained 9 very high is season all too 2 a iin character m3 urope es well as in TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH!!! he di f 75 CENTS ONLY. OM RECRDENE raat @ With mineral, : : 6 Tootache cured or len extracted, 25 sisimees AOR si, tances 1 large on a plau which w! ON, Foreign, + Bowen Tees y sweep BawAY At Once, Anis the fous oat Bi, ii fet comes, bas their lack io oy. Avanatt Me tral fo FEVERS! PILLS! mice, Is Fa 5 Nasaan street LaunciraL Oprice, ‘ulton, eagner o} 03] im¢m Lever RU eiCAL TEET Mehler non the prsinle of atunc - Bi lowed greatest improverent. iu i 1 above Valuab) icine junt received Soh Srp aimee woh retary ot sere toate Maite beac NOW IN USE, embracing |. H. SU, i sed ‘& CO, 104 John street; great and permanent comfort, cleauliness, dui BUSH LLY ER, 178 Grromaseigh stress ts itis particolarly adapted an HADLIY, Fite LES & O00 °Ma Wat at, and y of ag stumps or roots uf weeth, JUHN ©. MORKISON, 148’Greenwich street. state. peer Pamphlets setting forth the remy cures made by the nga in society, with ¢ above motizins can te obtained as above, gratis. authorities, will ensure to thw 116 Imeod*ee thoes who have bad them unskilfully Se, TURE FOR BRONCHITIS CROUPAND WHOOFING al2 im*m COUGH.—br. BU inimen. isan infallible: y, A MOST BLESSED, STRAN ASTOUNDING Ediabu eh pradunte of University, and an saloene Beas? SUPERNATURAL INVENTION, — — | tive piysican at Ainwick,in Norounterand, Besioestin- ib STOVES FOR HALLS, bi TOCURE CUTANEOUS LAUPCOSS AND CLEAR hay tO a fala ot WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ay, yOR FRECKLED SKIN. Fey, Ri. bom, hee spprobationsry letters irom ditin 1H STOVES area Statue of Washi: » the qi have Sh comple access of Chis ii te snable eer ar Ses ealigcal, petzonass, they meossved last ee with directions for using it,at the atores No. peromnee 4 tevearetencd ts rat parr 13 Chatham street, New ‘mica door, and surmounted with'a splendid diseases, ever ; ; figure.” These stoves have a decided advantage iu favor Bi SPLENDID AND SCIENTi Flu ARTICLE FO caper amine, ia "Numerous Yerinonialy of he Heyer, ‘Bo BEAUTIFY, DREBSO AND SOPTEN THE ties of the ab But mind, it HUMA AIR, And otherwise improve and render it a Splendid Ornament to th sexes, FOR THE LOW PRICE OF THREE SHI LADER f wesdl cates si fae aac yon aay this isnot one of the hair hab expect you to buy it more the following qualities >it will ¥ . p the bale be other ry tu ir ilies ta ip fe Ame Hera sere Beg Pe aiding, PRS eee My AD SURGICAL OFFICE. Darga Joao tener cal od joner boast managea! is ae aah et to. practise £ Bryon i ‘every : echanics, and are no’ better Foams he been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey, for hat rae trance, from ‘where a ferale is Coustant’ attendance to wait upon jo_patienty nll_imre POTaTors— it bushels iperior Irish Potatoes, landing ex shi Siddons, from Liverpool, and forsale ts fots to suit ray bY. 43 . K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. BLANCHARD’S PATENT STATUE, WOOD AN’ ROA STOVES-FOR HALLS bait ORS, 2 ‘ork, at $1 per vial, ornamented, female by ever yet offered publi a com, b ph rament of Btor 1 deseriptions. meroronent Of Proves OES HINDS, No. 114 rp sree, "one door east of Broadway. MEDICAL ADVICE IK. B.=-Statues for Btoope, Niches, and other Decrox LT instill confidentially 4 ‘old office, 63 Gold street, Iton and i ofa delicate nature; kis treatment bei , Testraint in it cases TNS & CO., 9% South strect, have on hand, and + offer for sale on reasonable terms, vi 'WINE3—2.0 bales English Seine, Herring, from 53 to 361b.. : 200 cases English Sheathing, com; rtmeut from 11 to 32 oz. ER NAILS—100 k position *"Pooe judicious, requires neither 4 drance from basiness pursuits, DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTI NAL, arisi i fom a ipo f igh the. passi on greet youth, and thereby causing uightlyemiasigns, an engage a strictest Fifa Colece Upton ts Secenn oe me ; ja di ian withont the medical pretenders, and, somgtines bythe lect of the parties themselves, are, by the Dr. iv ithout paia or it ng one of the few qualified advertising Sar esate eta “Goldstieet. “Open from 8 A.M. t0 9 Fa. ck” Adhesive Felt, 3 a care, ta-bt and proper ease and Strict DEAFNESS. DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURIS’ Thar Ae 5 pmmndermangin i y pat he as pavsllied heses te snd fo ney, on his way to jand, al care of ta Castle and Baw {reatment he reco hearing, and N eel under tae cr las remedy as acu: Rp treaty. years, Offices removed to 331 Bi K, COMBITT may be consulted conhaai ” MEDICAL NOTICE. two doors from C! St CITIZENS afi ith any Corbi izic, Mere it Dr. C it is ¥ Fee er ter dma bn ebrated * bottoms, rocfs of coTT American Pilot Duck, auity, from No, i to.5, manufactured. with the grea LEITH CAN VA8S~50 bolts, from No, 1 to 5. HEMP—500 bales Dew-Rotted—part of superior quality, and well cleaned, WOOL=:000 ibs American Fleece Wool, washed and un- wat! WUEAT—3000 bushels prime Illinois. PORK—300 bbls extra clear Pork. NDY=—10 5 pipes Otard, Dapuy & Co., under Custom Huse lock vintage of 1832. i INE- baskets mpagne Wine, of the Grape & An- quarts and pint ss ES—2000 bushels superior Irish and Lancashire Potatoes, row landing, GUANO—100 tous ichaboe, as Fe i es 2 1 A RMS FOR SALE. uated in New Jersey, in « fenced—seventeen acres o| all cleared, and the greater nd well mannred within the Inst two ¢ ings in Tepai yee ee Si eaues ol perme frat baie a large ity of fine cherry trees, Several acres o superi has been used for trucking, being ‘within six miles of marl Part of purchase mone’ fen remain ou anid farm, at six percent... Lo be sold. be ge Tor city property,” Apply to Mr TLE, 17 jew York, or to JOH. ERDONK, Eag.s Boundbrook near New Branswick, ibis should, meet the eye o JGHN FOWLER, Inte of Bromford, near Birmingham, in England, it will be to his ad- Vantage to attend to it. nd Im*m {eto penn Beionepegscinta etcoe oy ‘Vent 0 ceria HE URINARY Y GANS. : ot SE eek eoceen vee, C za and Cooper's is Crowbar, ockrpias and et Ei Bugs Pump Boxes, not doc it hte deg on 2] ints, and my, body ‘cove: ine, and advised 4 bel py Dr, sinenae NGupevorn eee quit, with DISEASES OF 5 N.Y. matter, an wit im u > o effectually pay. _ pid im*rre senior ae an street, and 127 Maiden ive House, our citi: TO THE DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS. SUT Received from Paris, by packet ship Francis the D Plates, | " sslprene SN pucee lare se, (star brand.) 6 Germ ti France pti ‘aeuly And fi sale cheap forcah by “ ¥, ARE KG | epaabagy erich Materints ' as tmetatrvette Bazaar, 149 Broadway, cor. of Liberty at. CIAL PALATES, Quartier duets. senn aaah opposite nh tmn® re Poli er Fup biddonashon Lieoal wal ior ais lots to IN RREOT 1 sete. eae aad nel fey 16 ec ‘ is iA K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South et. crak Sis a leg QUGAR=i thes Fre New Qrise—rmieoy hot i Wee ‘a7im? th is jr perm ae: ogg able oho? * gy