The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1845, Page 4

Fasther from Meaico, By the arrival New Orleans of.the schooner Creole, Capt. Frank, we have advices from Vera Cruz to the 24th ult. The following is gleaned from the Tropic 12) a65e, Prime for city use wo.quote at 708750, The} receipts are to a moderate extent. au ) Whiskey Domestic, in drudge casks, Js hnt2 “a we. | Western and prison barrels we quote rt % & 20\c. | Cottor Trade, Capt. Frank reports that Gen, Bustamente arrived | of June, per stemnship Acadia, there has-been a new ith. at Vera Cruz on the 17th ult., and offered his ser-| pulse gi vices to sustain the integrity of the Mexican terri- tory and the dignityot the coolly received on his arrival. It was believed that his return was not invited by any party, and that he had no desire to meddle in publie afatrs. 2 The people erally were quiet, and not at all alarmed, noty tanding the war cries made by the Federalists and the partisans of Santa Auna, who re loud in denouncing the Government for want of energy. The state of the finances was presumed to be pretty low, as the oflicers in the employ of the Gov- ernment found great difficulty in obtaining one fourth of their salaries. Business was very dull The publication of the new tariff law was daily an- ticipated. The vomits, or yellow fever, was prevailing to a very ‘avated extent at Vera Cruz. Capt. Frank reports that the French sloop of war La Perouse arrived at Vera Cruz on the 24th, from veston, with the intelligence of the action of the an Congress, on the annexation question. epublic. He was rather | Dut a firm teeling on the part of holders, y the Government, and it is report- | made at full prices. The demand has been ed that he refused the military honors tendered him | fer shipment to Havre and the Continent, | Mr. John Cumminper, of this city, bearer of de- spatches to the U. 8. government, came passenger in the Creole, uy We subjoin the following letter from our Vera Cruz correspondent. Vera Cavz, June 22, 1845, Dean Sin:—I had the pleasure of receiving’ by the schooner Creole, from you, port, several copies ot the fropic, for which I am obliged. Here every body is anxiously expecting news from Texas as to whether it will be annexed to the United ‘tates or not; opinions vary on the subject—some think that she Will accept the propositions made by Mexico, which have not ie transpired, and others Peeling conf. dent that she will become annexed to the Uuited Stat ‘The Seaate has returned to ti nen” respecting the new Tariff, but whether in favor or against mercantile interests is not yet known. _ The Ex-acting President, General Canalis, and Ex- Minister of War, Gen. Basadre, not accepting the propo. sitions made them by government, to be expatriated for 10 years, have been in ete for the same term, the former in the castle of Perote, and the lutter in that of San Juande Ulloa, On the 7th inst. an aitempt at revolution was made in the Capital, at the head of which was Gen. Rangel, who made prisoners of Herara, President ad interim, and some of his ministers, but it was put an end to in less than an hour by the discomfiture of the revolu ionists; some 20 persons lost their lives between citizens and soldiers.— Rangel escaped, has since been taken, tried, and con- demned to lose his military honors, and to ten years’ imprisonment. ° Lam afraid this country will never enjoy a state of tranquility. General Tornel has been des- patched to Matamoras, as, although he took no active part in the affray, yet he is considered a malcontent, and ikely to assist any revolutionary project against the pre- sent government, A decree tas been passed by the Congress and sanc- Uoned by the Executive, the substance of which is :— Thai the National Congress of the Mexican Republic considering that the Chanter of the United States sanc- tioned, by a decree of the Executive, have resolved to in- corporate the Territory of Texas to the American Union, and that this mode of appropriating foreign territories, of which other foreign nations are the rightful owners, in- troduces a monstrous novelty of great importance to the peace ofthe world and detrimental to the sovereignty of nations. ‘Pat thi rpation, thus consummated to the Prejudice of Mesico, has been insidlously preparing for a length of time, whilst the most cordial friendship has been proclaimed, and whilst this Republic has scrupulous- ly respected the existing treaties between her and the United States, ‘ That the aggregation of Texas to the United States, tramples under foot all the conservatory principles of societies, attacks all the rights that Mexico possesses on said territory, isan insult to her dignity as a sovereign nation, and threatens her independence and political be- ing. ‘That those principles which served as the basis to the treaties of friendship, commerce, and navigation, and especially that of the precise limits even in treaties to 1532, being threatened on the part of the tates.are consilered violated by that nation. And finally, That the unjust despoliation sto make the Mexican nation the victim, con- just right to use all her resources and power to resist said aggression to the uttermos' DECREES. ist The Mexican nution convokes all her children (hi- Jos) to the defence of the National Independence, thr ened by the usurpation of the territory of Texas, which is intended to be carried into effect by the decree of an- nexation passed by the chambers,and sanctioned by the President of the United States. 2d. In consequence of which the government will put under arms all the force of the army, conformably to the authority conceded by the existing laws—and for the pieservation of puolic order, sustaining the institutions, ad, if necessity requives, to serve asa reserve to the -the Government using the faculties conceded on h December, may raise forces, of which the said de- cree speaks, underthe name of Defenders of the Inde- 1 of the Laws. h June. schoouer Onkahie, arrived here on the 19th inst., and left again on the 20th, but I have not heard that she brought any news. The U. §. Squadron left here some seven or eight days ago for Pensacole, Business is very dull’both here and in the interior; no- thing at present is selling, nor can a revival be ex ed until the new tariifis known, which. it is to be hi will be soon, as merchants will not ship until they rtain what duties will be levied. [t is also hoped that ® good many prohibited articles will again be allowe. to come in. The Treasury is in a most miserable state of poverty. Employees, soldiers, sailors, etc., receiving all the engineers of the steamers have Chambers the ‘Dic’ scarcely any ; come oii shore, as on buard they could not even get pro- visions, they are determined notto return until they are paid, and as the Mexicans say, “quien sabe” when’ that will be, as but few goods are coming, or wil! come, for some months. The Conducta from Mexico arrived here on the 18th inst., bringing about $450,000, Without further to add, Ivemain, respectfully, Your obedient servant. Jone 23d.—Since writing w! two arrivals to-day from Galveston, wh the British Mi: at precedes we have had The French man-of-war La Perouse h, it is said, brings despatches for Mexico, the purport of which is sown, and ‘a ,hooner from Tobasco euews of that having pronounced PHavenrnia, July 15, 184. We wore visited yesterday afternoon by asevere thun ter storm, which moderated the atmosphere considera bly, and to-day, though warm, the electric equilibrium being restored, the weather is much more tolerable than what it has been for several days past. Several houses in the city were struck by the lightning, one of which hod five or six lerge holes, sufficient to permit the pas- fage through of a human body, knocked in the roof and Ahe building was much shattered, but no lives were lost: nor any extensive damage deue that I can ascertain. There is no news of importance stirring. ‘The Court of Quarter Sessions is sitting: disposing of a number o! petty cases, and endangering the health of the judge and oflicers of the Court, and the attorneys, by requiring their attendance in a thronged and sweltering court house. Ali three of the theatres are sn active operation, but the Walnut appears to draw the most vigorously. ‘Thisis due to the Naiad Queen, and the splendid man- ner in which it is dressed and acted. Richings, Chap. man, and Miss Fisher, play the principal pacts. The wonderful Acrobats are at the Arch, astoaishing the frequenters of that establishment by their feats of strength aud agility. Miss Coad is also here, and per- forms in musical burlettas at the conclusion of the nightly performances. She is very popular, and de ingly #0. Her demeanor is modest and unassuming, and rhe possesses a rich mellow voice, although it has very little compass. fhe Ethiopians draw very well at the Chesnut, but their buffooneries have become rather stale to be of suf ficient attraction unaided by other performances A grandtheatrical season is anticipated next fall and as Charlotte Cushman, Forest, Mr. and Mrs. ean, and some other of the best actors now living. have, itis said, been secured for the Chesnut. Mr, Burton will make 2 desperate drive to restore the prosperous days of the drama at old Drury. in politics, we are as yet we mean to make every ‘dis. glorious fight the coming campaign. 1 think that all par- ties will put thoir best feet foremost this time. The change of weather seems to have infused addition al nctivity into stock operators, and prices rose as the meroury fell. \Witmington Railroad advanced 1 —-sell, ing at 17 at Second Bo nd 7} afterwards. It Tell off however, towards the la Aclosed nt 16}. ‘Texas se curities are also up--tne 8 per cont bonds advancing 3 onyesterday’s sales, closing price at 35. This was arer Boards, there being no transactions in this stack during the session. State o's improved, and closed firm at ay advance of 4. Sales of Stocks at Philadclp First Boanp, July 15 + $1000 Ches. ant Dol., 753; $1000 do, 754; 100 Wilmington HR, 152. 600 do, 16; 100 do, 18}; 100 do, 16}; $25000 siate »s 2000 Reading Bds, 712; 60 shs Wilmington RR, 10; 200 Girard k, 8]; $374 Ches & Del 6's, 754 tard’ Bk, 8}; 20 Ches & Del, ‘Bas, 714; 0000 do, 71); 1000 State 4 imington RR, 14). - Srconv Boaxn —$0000 State 5's, 63); 100 Wilmington RR, ods, 164; 25 do, sosds, 16{; 100 do, bodds, i7; 25 do, rw, 17; 19 Phila Bank, 103); 9 Pean’a Bank, 260; 17 Man, and Mechs’ Bk, 22); 50 Commercial Bk, 53. Sales of Stocks at Boston, sof ieaNce Boann, July 14.~40 Eastern RR, 109); 6 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth RR, 101; 19 Concord KR, 6)) 19 Boston & Providence RR, 1124; 60 Readiny omparatively inactive, but sition of our forces for a ; RR, 26}; 00 Nor & Wor RR, 70f; 60 do, 109-16; $60 ‘Texas Treasuy Notes, 19; 150 Wilmington RR, 194; 160 do, bls + 100 do, btwk,15}; vd 100 di ; 15); 60 do. alm 1 lo, bidds, 154; 160 do, New York, Tuesday, July 15. Asurs—Thore is a very moderate demand for pote, and holders are firm at $3 87}. P i ae with a limited caguiry. d Pearls are steady at $425, Bexawax—Pri wantel nt 20} cng Jellow, of all descriptions, sells as corron—The market to-day was very quiet, b 1 ein Packet day ; and also owing to the continued’ intems ere indispored to appe ave been withiruwn “PROOF Common quélities North river bale, are held at several lots *. lo this market, and the sales have been large | forthe season. ‘There has been no improvement in rates, and the sales are principally | Arrivea. Ship Nestor, Moses, 60 days from Bremen, in ballast and 157 steerage ip Rockall, Stays Since the receipt of Sdvices {rom Liverpool to the 19th | gar Sidon een 5 essenigers, to master, Ship out, i days from Aut | wert with tac ape aaseagerse od B Gilispies Wa | detained 3 days Havre, with mdse, to the the lower mast of a brig. . ti ered sale ett oF RAP ne racer ab the ba = bras been washed off. Chest sits atomen an Ge, x road loway, is days from Charlesron, wi a Barque Ganges, Eytinge, S0-days fi adeira, with wine, Pyne sec.” Spokes ih slat Non 8%, uyers for | to Eytinge & Co." Spoke 2i brig Eme- Liverpool touching hghtly. . seal Wes au from Bostous x faa bot 37 55, lon '74 38, ship vi ith in relation to this stap! ny joston, heace for NOrleans. i hg pepe Searabie. "The savicestean Europe have | fe arate Mass, Vian Waning, 49 daye from Rotterdam, no longer any effect, good or bad, upon our southern | Bret, ve nena (before reported) 8 days markets, the season being so near the close and the stocks | from aterial so limited. The crop can now be ,000 bales, y a few bales, but that is the nearest estimate. | his season com- last, have been as annexed +— of the raw down at Bales. Receipts at ports of the U. 8. since Sept. 1, °44..2,877,829 | : " ‘game period last year.1,992785 “ " “ yeur before 21 | Exports from U. S. since Sept. 1, 1844... . .. 2,015,426 " “same period last ye: 1,529,934 “ ir before. 837 ‘The eceipts this season have been 985,044 bales more, | and the exports 489,492 bales more than for the cones: ponding period last year. ‘The receipts at this port since the Ist inst., have been 5,300 bales. Exports 4,509 bales; taken by spinners 2,000 bales ; taken on speculation 1,000 bales ; stock in city 37,000 bales ; amount on sale 7,000 bales. We have advanced our quotations one quarter of a cent, from those current on the departure of the last steamer, to conform | to our present rates. Liverroo. Cuassirication. | Upl. § Flor" Mobile § N.O. Infernor,. . ee en ~ Oni AN aus + 63 a 6 +7 af Bs Saar \ ee at ae | er a Fine... —a- | New Onnans, July 5.—The sales of the amount to 1400 bales, which have been taken in such | limited parcels as could occasionally be met with, and almost encively for the purpose of completing cargoes, to enable vessels that have been a long time on the berth to | hasten their departure ; aud it will be readily understood | that under sueh circumstan there being more buyers | than sellers, prices have less reference to the relative values in this and other markets than to the necessities of parties, and are therefore very full, and so irregular that it is impossible to quote with strict accuracy. We | however, retain our previous figures, remarking that the j few sales that have come to uur knowledge have been at | rates fully up to — and in some instances, perhaps, above | our highest range of quotations, and it is doubtful | whether all the scattering lots at the moment on sale would amount in the aggregate to 500 bales. The actual stock in presses, warehouses, &c. amounted on the 2d | nstant to only 4574 bales, the greater part of which is either going on ship-board, or having already passed | into second j Rare is held for a still farther advance, so | that as regards the crop of 1844—45, the season may be considered as closed. New ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Assimilating to that of Liverpool.) and Mississippi. Tenn. and N.Ala. Average List. past week | Loui: Inferior. . Ordinary Good, dja RI | Middling : bp ad Good Middling. 4} a 6; Middling | Trade. little change in this market since enesee flour sells at $4 56} a and Southern at a $47}; Michigan, $4500 and even at $443?. Wheat ranges from 95 cen's 06, Rye is held at 68c., Oats 42 a 43 cents. South ern white corn has improved a little. Sales at 49 cents. Itle now pretty well understood, says the Buffalo Ad vertiser, that the forthcoming wheat crop in Ohio, espe- cially south of the National road, will come in much better than was expected a month ago; while those of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, promise to be one of the fullest ever gathered, and will give as large a urplus to the lake ports as on any previous year. Du- Wg the past five years the wheat crop of Ohio has va- ried from 14,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels, about one half of which is a surplus and is sent off, either in the berry oras flour manufactured throughout the State. The revenue thns accruing must approximate to $10,000,000 4 annually, and from what is now known of the ming crop, at least one-half of this amount must this year be lost to the State, thereby tending ina measure to lessen one of the most reliable sources of revenue pertaining to the trade of the country merchants. The canal receipts of wheat at Cleveland, for June, were only 20,775 bushels, against 215,000 last season, 000 in 1842, 241,000 in 1841, and 90 bushels in 1340, causing, as might be expected, a = ast packet sailed, 102,400 in 1843, 5 2 arked falling off in the receipts to July. This is Receipts at Cleveland to July : 18tt. > easily shown. 1045, 1813. Wheat «170,510 20 227,000 483,870 606,12 Flour. + 176,204 255,204 222,585 153,475 206,50 The diminution is here apparent, and unless the fall supplies increase materially, this season’s export ot breadstuffs from Cleveland must be far below the usual aggregate. ‘The import of wheat at Buffalo to July, was 608,000 bushels, and at Oswego $14,000 bushels,’ giving an ag- gregate of 952,000 bushels ; but as the Cleveland reports omit to notice exports of produce going to Oswego, it is hard to say what the extent of the Canada trade frem tnat place is this season. As above stated, we know of several cargoes of wheat having cleared for the Welland canal; but all the export ofiicially given is a small amount of flour, without ay grain. Some 1,600 bushels corn have also been entered, against 16,000 bushels last season to asimilar date. The appended table shows the extent of the exports from Cleveland to Canada to July Ist, for five seasons : 1815. 1844. Flour, bbls,.......2,640 36,170 Wheat, bush. 120, 102/095 And to exhibit fully the aeliance heretofore upon Ohio and a certain grain’ district of territory adjacent, for breadstutls, we give the amount of flour and wheat re- ceived and sent off'at the several lake ports east of and including Detroit, for the past three years. ‘The supplies of grain and flour from points beyond Detroit upon the upper lakes, may hereafter be alluded to. 1812, 1843. 1812. 1811. 18,380 16,810 80 4,630 99169 227, Faigport ; Total, bush.... +... 2,452,823 2,221,106, Flour, bbls. Cleveland... ... ~ 508,577 596,880 Milaaand Huron, 5,163 13,620 Sandusky, . 15,470 T. 7 59,470 189,210 253,083 18 40 41,600, 5,256 5 AMS Total, bbls... me F 92 873,875 The relative comparison of grain received from those points, reducing the flour to its equivalent, was- 1844. 2 Re 6,882,470 There is a little tour going to Canada from Cleveland. The M. Freme cleared from that place for Kingston on the 9th, with 916 bbis flour. In all parts of the country the harvest of the is over, or in successful operation. yield will fully equal tion of last year. grain crop In the aggregate the and perhaps surpass the produc- Passengers Arrived, Havar—Ship Rockall—Mr Raumev, Mr Toulia, Mr Vengar 59 erage rig RW Brown—D O Merwin, Win Danoven, mberlain, AP Burt Ship Sutton—Mr Sparks and lady joodman and child, Mrs Humes and el Lindsay, G Lindsay, R Smith, L Ven! Passengers Sailed, Gisnattan—Brig Republic—Thos N Carr, Morocco. U 8S Consul to Passengers to Arrive. Savanwant—Barque Isaac Mead—M, Kimber! Mise 8 Praden, Mrs B EW Bates, lady a ,v Ftson, A F Chenniag. © Parkhurst, Langdon, I Wright, W Simpson, 8 Re Vv Wright, a, § Robinson, { Foreign Importations. Axtwenr—Ship Beemont—4 pkgs Nevins & co—i'T Huy co—l A Patterson: 7 &' Lt Malini D Slate—i0 3 Huhes—1J Van Ness—2 F Steinheii—2 E Pavenstedi-ia. ‘I: Kaupe—10 Schmidt & Vogel—2 Schrage, Koop & co, torrenvs—Barque Maas—35 hf pps gin E Steven: & son— 10 A Seignette—25 cks J M Ppepahetin—t pkgs M Dutlot—16 Boowen Graves—i00 J G & FE Boker—90 Vietor & Dackwitz SEP sYenstedt—1000 bdls Boorman, Johuson & co—100 slabs t cks to order, Bremen —Brig President—21 pkgs Heuschen & Unkart—13 Reimer & Mecke—19 Vietor & Duckwitz—9 Schrage, Koo W Geisse & son-—2 Scharfenbury & Luismi WH Horst, se 4 W Pehi—9 3G ken ate Hh & Goldstein—1 ITE Moring tp ta cdes Pledler—1 Ottinger lay )—16 ls 22tcs molasses Holt Nervuviras argue M W Brec—{ ye bide 13 tes sugar Brete a Vow moihnde ote ener” wen. Brig R W Brown—a7 ble albroo sou & com Bryant & Maitland—71 Conte ea ook N' geri H Fieldheim—li os John Heury Armstrong! box AM SEE Ryan bdo bbls to. J hip Sutton—Cotton to De Pey: i neric—Boorman, Johnston & co-Hf Midaten Jones—I do Gough & Hayderslot iron Past ee water. —_—_—_—— ARITIME HURALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 16. Bb AM Sd. 441] Moon sere... . 719) Hom waten Cleared, Hackstafl, Liverpool, © 1 Marshall. Johuston, Hayre, Fox & Li ivingeton. ahinaroo, Sinclair, Kingston, Ja. AG 8A W B » Orinoco, (Br) Butler, Quebec, G W Shields & C, Barque Chi o, Baraue (hathatn, ‘hese Matoga, Howes, Godfrey & to, Biiu Trio, Howes, Malaga Porton sen Fost Brig Trio, (Sw) Sjergrey Amteerdaim Wir Wei Brig Tampico, Neagle, Mausanilla, D Curtis, Williams, Wilmington, NC. Wilco vex, Phi ck Diamond: Cox. Pathedelphia aver: D * with mdse t | Spoke Mth ult. lat 41 55, lon $2 43, shi It will probably fall short of | htuce for Hambig, | e | Philip Hone, for N 8, B chs ship Boston wa ‘fon fostor Orlea Pi | inhi Hyder Ali, Disbrow, 11 days from Mayaguez, with 234 i Bremen, and 105 passengers, to k & T Poppe. fnachard, of Yaruth, wedish brig Lafayette, Ohlson, 63 days from Buenos Ayres, | yeith 14,010 horns to W Langdon? '25 bales skins 89 do. wool W. Sitekeragit; 11 do WW ‘orest. Le and , ldg: barque Neptune: Boston, weg frt; Emily Faruhai, uot allows ton w ideo, ail well. bons a, lw e. in 's from N Tat 3650 Ny lou70.20, ship Hallowell, from N for Havre;. 3th, lag 39 21, lou 71 40, ship Louisa, from cola for Boston. i sugar 30 do molasses to Alsop & Chauncey. y British brig Grand Turk, Camm, 7 days from ‘Turks Island, with $000 bushels salt to JH Braive. barque Helen Rauniito Ba Bd wi dence, Left brige Almeda, and Bill Spo Brig sugars to Badger & Peck; 300 hhuds do 80 do molasses Meyer & ship Ortatda: of Keebuni, ‘NOrleaus for Genoa, Buck, Woodside, froin Ponce, PR Jung 28.with Mol ith cor- wi Tat 26, lon 85, g Leng island, ‘Thorp, fiom Oporto, via Philadelphia 36 ; in ballast, to John Oxde Ebi nr Zerviah, Barnard, 21 day's from Maracaibo, with coffee, Feraandd Wood. ‘Left brigs J L on, for Phila: iS days; Sarch Bell, (Br) for Liverpool, 15; Emity, Hamburg, 15. Brig'Anne & Julia, from Boston, via nas, are at the Bar 2ith wlt. Br , for Liverpool, wtg chauce to pass the ir, Spoke Sth inst. lat 30 30, lon 79 15, sehr Lrdy Warrington, ays from Baltimore sau; Uth. lat ‘3, lon 74 0, schr days fin Turks stand for Philadelghing © assee, Gavitt, 11 days from St Marks, via Key est, with 151 bales cottou 18,000 feet lumber, bound to Provi- ‘New York, soon.— olla, 11 days from illow, 1 vke 10th inst Jat 39 10, lou 7950, barque New Orleans for Marseilles. Sehr Mary, Aruold, Varga Schr ¥, Schr Swan, Caldwell, ¥ Schr Forest King, Schr Wellingtoun Behr Jane, shorn, Baile: kei Isbury, ‘Thomaston, lime. Schr Alexander, Machias, lumber. Below. Two barques, one brig, unknown, jailed. Repnblic, Gibraltar, and others. Miscellaneous Record. Packet Sur Fipetia, Hackstaff, for Liverpool, will sail to-day, Ket € Total OF the 17 fore Sw auNent schooner of 190 tous. called the EA. Hop + was launched at Camden 3d inst. She is intended to ply ween Camden and Boston, under Capt Johu Boardman, SLEARANCES, KC. AT Ww BORK C)anaen coe wens: American Vessels... ... reerr 7,938 Foreign do . 7 3, 11,756 (a i British vessels, 9 edish, 2 Hambarg, 1 Bremen. * ARRIVALS, ; Passengers American vessels Foreign s+. sss « {2018 nee 2,018 Whale New Brvrorp, July 12—Arr Timoleon, Tahiti Feb 21, vio NB. on and sunk in 24s hours after striking—she hy j about 75 of which was sperm, and was tr. ing out asporm whale wh crew all Spoke Feb 21, Persia, do, i200 bbls ol 2h tal arge of Passed Mid J H Brown, late sailing th 100, . was lost on the the 15th Feb last- en she went ashore. ‘The vessel and cargo sold for. 81900; aved, and landed at Tahiti on the 20th Feb. Arr at b7, Marcia, NB, 7 mos out, 400 wh, for NW Coast |, bound iuto Tahiti; Mch at 26 52 S$, lon 149 22 W, Martha, SH, for NW Coast, oil not ted; July'I9, Chili, $0 hes fm NB. Jid 12th, Junius, Indian Ocean. Arr 13th, America, Kamschatka, via Chatham Islands, Fer- nando Noronha June 11, with 4200 bbls wh 506 do sp oil (incln- ing 100 sp sent home) and 43,000 lbs bone. Spoke Jan Tat Jon 168 W, Sabina, SH, 7 mos out, 400 wh, for NW Coast; 1, fat 4430, lon 172, Chis Phelps, Ston, 8 mos, 500 x 13th, at Chatham Islands. ‘Ta NB, 300 (150 spm), for az Ith, lat 47 15, lon 177.47 E, Drymo, do, clean, had humphacks and ice islands from fat 65 S, but no June 8, 1x17 8, lon 24.90 W, Alto, NB, 1003); Lith lon 70, Charles, 3.ds from NB. ‘Ina ale on 21st m Is, the America shipped a which carried chions and rail, opened the plankshear on id carried away starboard. boat. WI thar Is in Feb, the natives reported the loss of the Armata, NL, which w ashore on the NW side in the fog, and to- Ww pieces of the hi tally Wreeked—one man lost. ‘The Amei wreck and casks at a distance from the land. Sid 13th, Paci Spoken-May spy 10 clei 455, ‘eh Indian Ocean and NW Coast. lat 17 30 8, lon 2 30 W, Sarah Lou 2'st, lat 17 40, lou 350, America, Wareham, 5) lat 27 8, lon 2 W, Sunuel & Thomas, Provincetown, 2 mos out, an. ken. Spo! Robert Iaaxe, of New York, steering NE, July 6, lat 2645, ton? 5 Louisa from Pensacola, of and for Boston, June 29, lat 26 14, lon Panther, of Providence, 34 days from Cadiz for Rio Janeiro, fay 28, Lat 1928, lon 3533 We Swanton, 25day's from Bremen for NOrleans, June 26, lat 20 5, Jo 2. the centre, Juty 7, lat 35 28, lon 7 Candabar, (Br) 47 days trom Loudon for Calcutta, May 27, lat, Jat, a. 3.2. Comet, 6 days from Baltimore for St Thomas, July 5, lat 33 29, Jon 67 15. ¢ 22, lat 24 8, lon 58 40, lavana, July 5, lat 34.N, lon standing South, show: ing a white signal, letter P in 25 30 8, lon 26.30 W. liza Warwick, 50 days from Boston for Calcutta, May 28, 25S, Jon 27 W. Marseflois, of and from Thomaston for NYork, July 11, lat 38 Jon 69 48. Reaper, Baltimore for Galveston, no date, lat 3020, lon 7125, I At Ein ‘ St anel Bir “Mavacurz, Pie. Bissau, May2i—In port, Imogeue, for a) ar #oreign Ports. ‘ape de Verds, Jor 4 Ho, Atriea, May 15—In port, Hamilton, for Gambia and m, dx. Dix Cove, Afr a, May 21—Active, for leeward, sid May 2.— Whydah, no date, California, unc. Roderick Dhu was at nina, May 1. Splendid was at Cape Coast, April 30, JALVESTON, d 29th, Damascus, New York. The ¥ Republic, as towed over the bar on the 29th, ‘hored outside—to sail ist July, Agaes, (Br) for Liv pool, ug ia the outer Road, waiting 4 favorable time to cross the Ferdinand, and Joha Dithart, (both Bremen) loadiug. July .3—-In port, Tennessee, Winslow, for Selnva, do a ; Orb. Perkins, dodo; Ate it * for London, tdg; lain, (Fr) for Havre, 15 ds: ; Ronda, (Sp) for Newlonnd. Sapaue Falun ee uly 11—Arr Promise, Liverpool; Susannah, Ha- Matilda, Liverpool; loth, Hibbert, do; Niagara, , same ay. J as, July In port, Kent, of aud for Bultimore, une aay —ouly American, Blake t Suc G dy. mab Al gow; Jessie, Oliver, NYork. Cld Rosalama, and Renfrewshire, Liverpool; Robert Yietoriy, Sligo; Dunbrody, New Ross: Ponce, PR. ma; Ed a M Klotts, Warren, Wm Allen, 8, just are; e; Constitution Ritson, Hamburg. Cld Queen . Defender, Newport; Newcastle; ‘Dar, Bo ellington, Liverpool ; ks land; Jane Lowden rthagena; Blonde, Glas lof Durham ane 28—In port, Maguolia, for Guaya dams, for N York, 5 days; M Ducamin, from St Mart nw, Just are. wc, July 10—Arr Lockwoods, Penzanc Hiast; Arabian, Liverpool; ee, Lytham. Avr 9th, Hi arimoay, and Lord Wi Messenger, Suu id Amazon. C re, Ya ax; Ayes peth & Mar giers fe Willian, Aberdeen: ludustry, en, Killorghlin parima, Dublin; Are- thusa, Neweastle; Sapphiras, Cork, j Kro Nuxez, June 2—In port, Robert, and Tim Pickering Wig cargo. Sr Croix, WE. July 2 2 re Ye James Bailey, for Philadel- w da a lde, Harriet Tho for Bey fe SAnn th, for NHaven, Idx; h Venj L Swan, troit, tn St Dispatch, ldg for folk, 9 hy Usubel'y, arr 2tths hs Ores rom Baltimore, arr 21th, N ork, via St Thomas. ome Ports. a on, July 1i—Cld Herschel, Barbadoes, Perseverance, I eRYPORT, July Ary Chas Hammond, Philadelphia; chmond. Saveat, July 12—Sld Victoria, Allen, d Bosrox, July 12—Cld Anna Reynolds, nd Fame, Philadelphia; Turk, Eldcidge, and J 8 W. sirnickson, Smith, NYork, Arr ith, Saranac, Tucks Island; Relief, Jno Murray, Emily Knig! Bal Ba fe the Provioexce, July 12—Arr Peter & Boo} Franklin Wr H Hawhe ine An Di ; Fe-dps ey +d Zone, Philadelphia 4 itimore. ‘elegraphed, Car e, St Themas, td Joseph chy Daitimore:. Sid John Odlia, Tiberias, A Resoaike co, Dover, Ben) Franklin, Columbia, Factor, and fiom TL eae baie ; EDPoRD, July rt Home, Norfolk; Eveline,Pope, 3th, Index, Albany. Sid Industry, and Wm Rassall, Henry, Philadelph sing Sun, Alban ork. Sld'S B At ‘Translation, Rondon d Proof Glass, Rondout: Newburg: Vigilant, NY ia: Huntress, Albany; ad, Philadel ip T 13th. Lodemia & Kliza, and Oscar, Philadelph 3 G & Aivanyy Brookhaven, and Teeinarky” Roudoaty dames pheer, and Jano, NYork. Ju Quarantine, Ve lasco, from N . Sd Rondont. y M—Arr Ts ber L White, ;, Two Drotl Ineren smond, Fall ier M, lo, Hallowell; ansey, Thatdeus, Poughkeepsie; Lark, Stonington; Serence, Bennett, New York, Marv illtames do} Miami, Pawtucke: itor, Proviel "Richiaoxp, July vis Yor for Pritapecenta, pean, Boston; Ocean, few, Alleghany, and 9—Are Bachelor, NOrleans: Consul, Jar- Jona Wainwright, Lewis, and. Rockhill, Pridmare New Key wast: July 3—Art Sally Ann, Tucker, NYork, and eld Truxillo. By Last Night’s Southern Mail, July W—Arr Currene: y, Barbads d Palm, Rodoiph, Antares, Colomboratd Ein Al Col J Stevens, Hartford, Be- Ira ry, New Orleans; Venus, yy aod Irad Ferry, New Orleans; Venus, Turks rks Tel and. Cid PI Barrimone, July Arr Active, Rio Ja oy y, Ne Orleans.” CldSomerset, (Br) Demerurn, wets Mary, New Reg € qui Jy WHEN, uly $—Arr Emma Julia, Pt Petre, Guads ter, St Thomas. Cid ‘Topaz, West Indien ett “MaRLEstoN, July 12—Sld Auton, Barkman, NYork: maux, NOrleans, : A, July 8—Cld Charles, Liverpool; Atalanta, ory, Babbidge, NYork; Lawrence, Drqubart, NY ork. ily 6~Arr Cherokee, Boston; Creole, Vera Foreign Ports. ors, June 26—Ln port, Fairmount, Jacob § Waln, ¢, from Philadelphia, disg; Choctaw, fou Wilming: for Porto Rico, next day, de port, toni ton, (wh) repg; Ni P Bougiasss for’ Daltimoree sor phia, soon; Casket, Foster, for N York, caulking: Nimble,'for Baltimore, 5 oF tering, from Africa. Janet was at Ca- ». July 4—In port, Emily Cummings, for Phi- jay. GREAT TRIUMPH, EY continues to perform, with the greatest suc- ont iatnfal Oper strons on the Tewt! the influ F the influence of magnetisin, w { ess. Every dey ble erms. Office 42 Dey ree imsee” HEAT—Si00 ty Ve HEAT ed 9 bushels rrime Minow Wireat, for sale ia 8 FE. K COLLINS & CO. % Bonth st. Medical mptoms affections of tne ul apparatus, b to make the necessary ex: ih er Perienced Sie er viserive ext “NERVOUS AN menstitionees. D'CONSTITUIONAL DEBILITY.— he train of evils resulting from « secret de- leducms nocturnal emissions: at ulti. Stace esos pun tale Gaeaneet PENA clas endeto » by tor s “a Fearlad tet orlglaal Fifbe.” A perfect care guaranteed, oF 00 N“B.—Dr. M. holds no commanion with, mediea who elsim to be Surgeons, an he ts, per aly « Advertising Surgeon in the citys. Sce his diplomas in his oe, 20444 Fulton street. Letters post paid and containing a fee wil inate medic aid advice any pare of the Un, Orcs 2068 Fulton sret, wear Greenwich, New York, Open ‘A. Mesto 10 P. Me dail from’ 7 Im*r] Medica] Care y ‘AWCETT, of 196 Fulton street, New York, Steno fake Royal Colfege of Surgeons jot Loudon aud yaualified iw ¢ Edinbui id Graduate of the Jefferson Medical e Philadelp also, author of ¢ work crabrecing: the following subjects, Matrimony, Impotency and Sterility, anato- logically, eud sedically explained, with a com, heusive exposition of the nature and modern treatment of f : Symp tots, Gouorrhea, Glee, Stricture, 4 and all doo consestuentes arising from self. pollution. Doctor Faweett coutinues ate consultations on the above-mentioned diseases, at his long established office, 196 Fulton street, where the most aggravated forma of all nffec tions of the generative organs will yicld to his mote of treat ment, without restrai lietor exercise, and without mer euy.’ Even when the procrertive energies become torpid or aralyzed, from excessive indulgence, er from masturbation, - will be able to restore the parts to Ith and vigor. Per song ata distance, eaelosing $1, can have a cony of the work. Ail letters murt be post-paid, and directed to Dr. H. Fawcett. 196 Fulton street. New York my Im#rre HUNTERIAN DISPENSARY, 3 Division street, New York, ESTABLISHED A. D. BS BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR, treatinent of a disease of a secret nature Dr. Hunter's Red Drop. This medicine is the only remedy on earth that cau safely be reled on tothoroughly eure this horrid disease without injury tothe constitution, and without diet or hindrance fiom bu-iness,even when all else have tailed. A ¢ Prehensive treatise accompanies each vial( with full directions) which is warrant-d to effectually cure in all cases, no matter how lony standing, or how deeply seated in the system, with less trouble to the patient and in a shorter anace of time than any other medicine in the world,or no pay will be Busy. Price je: $i per val. tm*in ICAL NOTIC! % °R. 14 Duane street, between Chatham and Wi liam streets, has, for the last ten y tice to the tre ‘tment of venereal, meres ofa delicate nature. Dr, Cooper spen Lock Hospital, and has for ¢ 8 extensive practice in private ases of any medical man in New York. He can cure the most angravited exes of thi diease, and mild cases removed in two to five days. The Dr. is aregularly educated physician and surgeon, and never suffers his patients to leave until a perfect cure is performed. Stricture—Dr. Cooper has discover-d a new method by which he ean cure the worst form of Stricture in from one to h scarcely any pain to the patient. ag Debility, brought on by a secret habit in duiged in by young men. ‘This, when too freely indulged in, dyspepsia, weakness of the limbs and small of the back, n of intellect, forgetfulness, palpi of the heart, and aversion to society. A cure warranted in every case or ho charge. Be sure and recollect the number, Id, with the mortar door, as there is adeeptive sign, and one calculated to pon the credulous, in the block, Dr. Cooper is the fied physician who advertises in this street. re for the su genaatt ease rs in a celebrated ents enjoyed the most EVER wit One day’s delay in administer ing remedy. may give disease a fetal advantage. ‘This especially the case in the complaints of children. ‘That malady which may be termed the terror of mothers—we mean Cholera Infantum—has often terminated in death for want of prom; treatment. The best remedy for the disease, and for all. con plaints which affect the bowels—the_ stomach—or the liver, is SOVEL’S ANODYNE CORDIAI It purges gently, ex pels all unhealthy elements from the s—cleanses and purities the howels—quiets the pulse: isorates the d gestive organs. ‘These are its uniform results, ifthe tnited te timony of all who have tried it,is good evidence. Meet the fi symptoms of the disease with this invaluable Specific, and they will vanish at once belore its remediel influence. While, the more dangerous stages, it will be found the most effective medicine which eau be administered, and for proof, we subjoin the following cuttificate, as one of the many of the like import, in the hands of the agent ; Thereby certify, that a young man in my employ, was severe- ly attacked with dysentary actended with @ copious discharge of blood, griping pain of the bowels, and other symprome of this distressing complaint. I found nothing that would afford permanent relief, until [ obtained a bottle of Dr. James Covel’s Anodyne Cordial, afew doses of which restored him to health in afew days. I can, with confidence recommend. it to others for tke purposes, VILLIAM WESTERFIELD, New York, Dec. 7th, 1844. cret! 165 Prince street. rice 50 cents.”S.1d, wholesale and retail, by J. H Moseley, 149 Fulton street, 3 doors from Broadway ; and retailed by most druggists throughout the city, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, New- ark, aud country villages. mi }m*m THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS Which Dr. Folger’s Olosaontan, or All Heal- ing Balsam has met with, not only in its sate, but also in the cures which it has effected, in persons who were ina hopeless condition, has convinced the most sceptical of its ea- traordinary curative pro- perties, and establish- ed its claims to the name of the _ GREAT REMEDY. HE Question is no longer asked, “Can Asthma be Cured!” It has been been satisthetory settled within the last two months that Folger’s Olosaonian will produce a cure quicker than any other remedy in the world, and referouces can be given to pepsone in and our ofthe city who have experienced ita wonder jal virtues, who had tried for years all other remedies in vain, Mr. WILSON. a bricklayer, residing st Hoboken, N.J., had tried every remedy which he eguld Ihear offer the relictof asthma, and had spent more thin one hundred dollar: i procure help’ butin vain. He commenced an lanuary 2ist. The first dose he took gave him relief, and two days afterwards his wife called to say that the small quantity. ol this remedy which he hap taken had done him more good than any and all the medi used in his life. 4 : ert P. Bell, of Morristown, N. J., severely afflicted with asthma, was given up by inns. She i i inting her distressing symptoms, but with no benefit. tle of the Olosnonian so fer relieved her that she was able to get up from her bed and dress herself, a thing she had not done bee re in months aud she has uow returned to her residence in Mor. ristown, N. J. with every prospect of being speedily restored. z . “INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION yields to its effects. It soothes the troublesome cough and gives ing slumbers to the wea allays the pain in the side and soreness in the chest, and enables the person to expectorate easily, while iteutirely restores the secretions of the system aiid expedites ztnuing health. JAMES B. DEVOE, 101 Reade street, had. long been com- ning ofa soreness in the chest, accompanied with a short hacking congh—he raised matter freely, has lost his appetite and felt alarmed at his situation, He had tried. various remedi without any beneficial effect. His shortness of breath and pain in the side continued to increase, He used one bottle of the Olo- saomian, and is restored to health George W, Bumett, of Newark, N. J.; George W. Hays, of Nyy dorks Devid Henderson, 60 Laight st; Mrs. MeGant 30 Walker street; F. Laban, 52 Pike st; Mrs. Archibald, 15 Walker street, with i 3 HTNDREDS OF NAMES of persons residing in New York, could be given, who are ready to bear testimony to the superiority of the Olosaonian over ever} other remedy known for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, cor, sumption, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness, influen- za, pais in the breast and side, and the various affections of the stomach and liver For sa'e at 106 Nassan street, one door above Ann, and at Mrs lay, 159 Fulton street, Brookl; any FEVER AND AGUE YNKOOP & CO.’8 COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE —For the cure of Fever and rane emittent and Tater- mittent Fevers.—The proprietors of this’ medicine having. the Sreatest confidence im its virtues, have been induced to offer it to the pubic the assurance that it will effect a speedy and perma ¢ of that distressing complaint. It is highls recommended, and has been extensively used with distinguish: ed success in relieving many of those who are suffering under ze of our country: when, used according to the direc. ER FAILE. nent i e testimo: actice ine, called“ Compound. To- cases of Fever and Ague, and have fow pose better than anything L have ever preseribed ave used it when employed as’ Assistant ited States Navy, on different stations, aud when we have had as many as forty'or fifty cases on the sick list et one time, and it has aways proved successful, I re: commend this article from a certainty of itseffects and a pre- ference overall other articles iu. medicine for that distresting complaint. Yours, &e, G. HL. TRAPHAGAN, M.D. Gents—I have ased your medicii me Mixture, New Youx, May 8, 1815, Newan, N. J., May 10, 1845. Sins—Havingadopted the use of your Tonic Mixture’ for the cure of Ague aud Fever, Iregard it as deserving of public cone fidence, and asa medicine that will maintain the elaims you make for it, In every case, so far as I know, where I have prescribed it in Ague and Fever, it has been snecessful, J find itan excellent Tonic in debility lollowing Fevers generally, | hope it may get the extension and patronage it deserves, ery respectfully, L. B FLEMING, M. D. grepered by, R. D. Wynkoop, Druraiat ee H This Mixture is Vesey st, New York, and for sale by Dr, L. ming and B, MeCormic, Ne «Jus A: Reynolds & Co, Buffalo; G. & JG. Hill, Detroit, Mich; G. KF. Thomas, nnati, OF J. M. Barstow, Philadelphia; Wm G. Hunting, Charleston’ 8. Cos and J. McChesney, Chicago, Ill. Je28 Im*ec CHARLES PAUL DE KOCK COMPLETE HEE Works of Charles Paul de Kock, IMustrated Edition ree ath Fortrait avd Biography, complete in one. volume Price one dollar. The public have now an opportunity of sessing themselves of the complete works of the renowned ‘antl de Kock in ove magnificent volume, cont im twelve hundred and eighty Inrge columns of reading matter, and at a price which places it within the reach of persons in the most limi all the novel i most witty, laughter Toving and far-fumed of modern authors: "And the putttehire pledge ‘themselves that the translations. fave. besa’ Beanie made, and that the work will be found the mont care hilliey ating sid exciting dat has ever bee isued from the eas ofthis couttry. "For ante 41 Aun street, New ork: we worl mailable, and may be seat ost to an: et the United States or the Canadas; at an expenre verging fm ees to meney cents, Cpe to ie sgpanes. pen —_ for one com) coy just contain one it, be frau! or mid, and directed 10 Holland & Gloves, New Tark ‘ity. png pies will be forwarded to one address for five dollars. mas d&win'm TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. ie pitces + ma re manly vigor ia impaired, where the Ts are prostrated by an uurestrained indulgence of the passtons, particularly: by thove wollte cad destructive pagianth, inducing ageturnal emisrions and cgellity, the Hygean Renovator will be for infallible . Itrestores the organs of reproduction in ——— oe a in oc eds SAN D ‘No. 273 Drondway of Chambers street, New York, AVE the t beaut chaser RY, of e' , Scantep, , of all vi $ “ Pi 4 1s Reine, the fiat Pownrns rand Le 4 ices for the Teeth; Brushes ofall kindss Combs, and every ar- tiple neceas forthe ure of the lady and reutlemy , or families, or at home. It has heretofe ‘ hasii t of the arti- claaqetneretd belne es eae eT a hae ates unable. for 5 but Leger An BS cc, a to Tor th Se ee them witl ‘SANDS & their patronage, every article that ladies and gentlemeu may Fequice forthe Rie? de Deed Ee a ae ae the first. quality, and at as reasonable prices as they eau be fur- mshed it the United States, Most of these articles have been expressly imported, at great expense in time and money in ma ing the sele h tions. Stranger iting the city are respectfully invited to call and observe the greatvariety af articlesthey have Faale. VFANCY, TOILET, AND SHAVING SOAP8.—Of Soaps, the followsig enusttuten portion’ KOR TH TOUS “Genuine Almond Soa old Brown Windsor Soap; superior ‘Frumaparent So gud eaken Floating Sou f Bath Her Soaps ofall kin etl vasa : . MOR SHAVING.-Almoud Grea spunbrenial sun 5 Naval and Military Soaps: 1 Creasna geuuine off Nantes Sone: 's Transparent Soap; Heury’s Chinese Shaving Creain.” We. &e. eon These are all very aoe Det A HEAT AT ERESHNESS — AND Hoveloat's Heydar’ Micheus' Freckle Wark quill hoes @ Amande, Poudre d’Amande, Blane de Niege, Farine de Noi- ette, Citromane; Biave de Perle, Blane di Esp: ae de jeaute, &e. ke. These destroy tan, sunburn, freckles, ete.. aud effectually pres ‘We the skin from the injurious effects of postire to bleak winds, sanbtirn, aud damp atinosnl y’s toilet should be without some restorative of the le, Toilette, Lubin's, Guerl nd, tions, Esp itde Cedrat, Aromatic Vinegar. 8 vel Jeasant and yrate! additions to wat EP FOR TH E OILS AND PREPARATIONS FOW "THe HAIR—Baw Ours Phitcsie, Ai Oil, Hiedoline eyges Hae gto Ta Bide fet blocs own say que, Potatitth : u ry EE he eli cag ees Oil; Atkiuson’s Depilatory, for removing supertiuous hair from thefuce, arms, and ueck ; Rowlaud’s Essence of Tyre, for co: foriug ie hair a black of brown als the celebrated fealian 5 ors tl ix without staii ‘skin; variety of Pastes aud I nquids for beautifying the hair, oF Teste- ting it when lost. a ME F THE TOILETTE, OR HEADACHE Gem san West india Bay ‘ater; 33 HE HEADACHE—G« enuine Kau de Cologue; cone Water of our own facture, very fine, at 5s per quart; Knglish Lavender Wa- ter; Lubin’s celebrated Amber Lavender; superior Orange OENTIERICLS: Se FOR. THE TEETHPelletiers ne Teeth fe Odoutineand Elisir, a very superior preparation for gual Guns made bythe mont celebrated chemt in the wor Gres "Pout Taste, Kove, Pane: Chloride Deutifrien, ‘oth Wash, &c. ‘Tooth Powders, in great variety, aiming. Also, the celebrated Glove ‘Rnodyne, a sale, pow tive and lasting cure for the toothache. EXTRACTS OF FLOWERS AND PERFUMERY FOR THR TOILET AND. HANDKERCHIER.—LUBIN'S and GUERLAIN'S, ExtractsAmarilia, Ambroise, Bergamotte, Cassia, Jasmin, Tubereuse, Fleur d’Orange, Jouquille, Violette, Gillet, Reseda, Pois de Senteur, Vervieney Amarillys, Chevre fe ringa, Muguet, Vetivert echale, Souverains, Da- Pres Fleuriss Parfum de Montpelier, Lubin, Eglantine, Eau de Flore, Daphnee, a ¥ action, and removes impoteney, by energy into the system, In man h taneous. Itt ils to cure chronic gle tes, and remove sterility, by ring a healthy uterine action, Hefer- gpees cam be given to many physicians who have prescribed the Lor with success in fections, as sin, weal ofthe ck nnd fins and affections of the setoty Sol only at the Im hat Agent bed fulton hey ig and forwarded 13 8, New soften Fie 14 perbottle of 16 ounce - B.—Copious directions accompany each bottle, my?7 Im os*er Rue oute atrice,” Aubepine, Caprice de la Mode, Kau d’Ad wie, Orange de Portugal, Bouquet ourri, Quatre Fleaurs, Fleurs d’l Mille Fleurs, Suaye, Sultranes, Hel quet des Ames, Miel Ambre, Moussel fas, Amber, Vanille, Buucquetd°Ester de Caroline, “ontanibleatt, Sweet Pea, Sweet Brier, Eylantine, Sweet Patey’s Citronnelia Rosae, Verbena, Pe ” he, Ke. ao tia ‘i AND OTHER BRUSHES—OF the greatest vari- imported and of home manufacture, of all patterns, makes and assortinents, such as Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes ofall kinds. Velvet, Hat and Cloth Brushes; Hair Brush children, &e, A.B. 8, & Co, would particularly call theattentio of ladies and gentlemen to this branch of their business, confi- dent that thetratock of Hair and Tooth Brushes will be found very complete in every variety. z TOILET AND POCKET DRESSING COMBS—Tortorse Shell, Ivory and Buffalo Dressing Combs, of every conceivable size and shape. Tortoise Shell ‘and Buffalo Pocket Combs ; Pocket Combs and Mirrors combined ; Ivory and Tortoise She ‘ine Combs. is! mbs, Se. SUNDRY ARTICLES FOR EVERY BODY'S USE- Lip Salve, Cold Cream, Pastiles, Liquid and Powder Rouge, Pearl Powder, Ronge, Preston Solts, splendid cut glass Jonge Bottles, Spirits of Vinegar, Aromatic Vinegar, Otto of ses, Perfumed Sach Marking Ink, black, blue and car mine Writing Ink, Sealing’ Wax and Wafers, Letter and Note Paper, Salts of Lemon, Diamond Cement, Powder Boxes and uffs, Toilet Powder, Plate Powder, Traveling, Toilet Mirrors, Mouth Mirrors, &e, ‘Also, Nail Files, Tooth Picks, Tweezers, Tongue Scrapers, Corn Rubbers, and «ll other articles necessary for the toilet or personal comfort, at home or travelling. In enumerating a_portion of the Toilet articles they have for sale, Messrs. A. B- SANDS & CO. would also call attention, to choice assortment of Drugs and Medicines, from which they supply the prescriptions of our first city physicians with ac- curacy aud despatch. ‘They intend to be first among the firstin their business, and respectfully solicit the patronage of their SODA WATET With the following Syraps, viz: Sarsaya — e follow , vin: 7 tills, Lemon, Ginger, Pine Apple, Vanilla, Raspberry, Straw: su 2 ie EDICINAL °WATERS From the most, celebrated gs—From, Saratog ‘Cougress, Union,fodine aud Pre igecived fresh every week Alto, x constant supply of Sharon Spring Water, White Sulphur, Avon, Bluelich Waters, aud the Seidlitz and Switzer Waters from Germany. my5 2m eod*ec. ON CERTAIN IMPORTANT MALADIES. HE AUTHOR of the “Private Treatise,” Dr, Ralph, begs to state that he may be consulted upon any of the peculiar disorders referred to in this little volumne, persoually o by post, at his residence, 88 Greenwich street, New York; and espe- cially, to observe that the subject of his consultations 1s not confined to these complaintsalone—but embraces the whole of those which in any way relate to the urinary organs, as gravel, a difficulty in passing Water peculiar to advancing age, &e. He jeems it proper also ere to present to the public the following most interesting remarks on E STRICTURE AND ITS CURE. This being very little understood, although the most frequent and important, consequence of diseases—in a former advertise- ment much pains was taken to explain ite nature—the diseases which were mistaken for it—its cons es and its cure—also fact thot stricture frequently exists in those who are not in the least aware of it. Those. however, occupying too much space, the following remarks will be confined to certain circum- stances which will enable oue to Judge whether he has this com- plaint or not, and its proper means of cure. gs it was remarked, that it was by no means necessary that the stream of urine should he obstructed or even much diminished, in a case of stricture; this, indeed, occurs in bad and long established cases, butstricture may exist for months and even years without producing any striking, change iu this ‘ither is it necessary there shoul ‘in, OF any ring the attention to the seat of this disease. Pain, is snow and thea complained of, but. it is onl when inflammation happens to be superadded; and, with regar to other effects, especially of early cases, these are’ observed to fall upon the mind and nervous system, ‘rather than the part it- self, There are, however, three ccumstances which most pe- culiarly belong to stricture, and, especially when they meet to- gether,should never be lost sight of, but lead toimmediate means Many other symptoms might be mentioned, but most of these belong to other maladies as. w. ate to Stricture in i divanced and settled form, while the following three stricture in its early stage, and when itis soeasily and |. The first of these relates to NER OF URINATING,.—It has been. already said the stream need not be much diminished or unpeded;what is to be observed isthe peculisr way in which it finishes, if it should happen, after the clothes aregeadjusted, that. drop or two should steal away, so as to wet a little, this, trifling as it may seem, would afford a strong suspicion.’ Not’ that this drop or two can proceed from Bo other couse welatever; but, certainly, NO stricture can exist without it. ‘The next is THE TIMEA FORMER GONORRHEA MAY HAVE REMAINED UNCURED —A Gonorrhea, though not the is by far the most frequent cause of Stricture. It is not its ty, so muh ws the of time its gleety stage may have remained, that is to be considered. Neither is it possible in every. case to statehow long this may continue without produ Stricture, for one person is naturally more disposed to St ture than another. If, however, it should have continued from six to eight week h of tims ca Teast would strengthen any. other sus) us circumstance. The third 1s fe SEW A STRICTURE HAS UPON THE MIND.—Nothing is more certain than the effect of Stri spirits and to lessen mental energy. Ni plained of in the same degree by avery indi so common,in one degree or other,that th ricture in which the patieut does not observe not so active, or capable of business as formerly. This also is 2 serious effect; though little understood, but it is tionably true. Indeed, whoever considers the natural coi of mind and sexual organs, will easily imagine that, as U medium by which the mind so, powerfully acts upon these or- Kans so, through the same medium the sexual organs react upon the mind, ‘This, however, is better explained in ‘The Private “Treatise” of the author, a little volume which is sent to many parts of the world. As the cure of Stricture proceeds, the acti- vy f mind invariably returns. i fi ct to the cure of Stricture—this, it is gratifying to state, rally accomplished in very little time, and without pain convenience, Nothing can excced the improvement of late years in the treatment of this complaint. Indeed, hands of proper and experienc in ed persons, thecure of Stricture is now accomplished in as many. mou days as formerly itdemanded It the writer who come on busi- teresting chapter, givitngevery mformation ow tt ten inthe plaiest- manner ; and which, being Je mahogany chest, can be safely sent 'to any In consequence of the number of pretenders and books of quackery, which infest this city, fe deems it proper to make following statement, as a satisfactory ground of confidence rangers. Besides his rank as Graduate o inburgh, &e. hese diseases, both. in thirty years, and has ly on them, inns in Europe fom ir Astley Cooper, at Dr. Physic, of Philadel. wt to reler to almost every Adress Dr. Ralph, my23 Im*th Ke., he has been engaged in the cure of ¢ Dosnitel and city for more th tblished three edit " has letters from the most eaninent pi the most eminent in America—as London, to Dr. Mott, of New via, and others, and’ that he is permit Physician, of eminence in this city. Greenwich street. MONTHLY REPOKT oF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 75 C! t. 31 ‘hambers Stree CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, < 2 1c « Dyspepai 1 1 Blar before the Eyes 1 ce of the Urine.| 2 F 4 Primary Consumption. 3 Pi 2 Palpitation of the Heart, | 1 Bxeoria 3 Debility. 1 Supp 2 Whites. 1yv H Grecia: hg I, H HH 2 ions of the in. Upilepsy. 2 Ditheulty in making’ wa-| 15 Vreeumated. ter. y 1 Swelling of the Logs. 2 Long standing Gleet. 2 Night Sweats, 6 Gonorrhea. 5 Seminal Wenknes: 3. Rheumatism, 1 Cholie. 1 Gonorrher, chronic. 4 Examinations of Chest to 1 Case of Midwifery, Je 2 Cases of Apoplexy. sucens 1 en T move 1 Case of Deafness cured by an operation. 1 Amputation of Finger. 1 Curvature of the Spine= under treatment. 1 Case of Uleerated Legs, of ‘Oyeare standing. c of receni date. ieturesin Urethra, cured without cutting or burn- of the id 1 TGId, from a fall ore opel 1 Sets acho 1 Bad injury of the ankle of from a fall, Srad every. day, vetw He fosrwick Mu. pene Attending Surgeon and Physician, jUPE! MARKIN * PLATES RIOR IC p AND ALPHABETS CUT. BY JOSEPH SIMPSON, No. 66 FULTON, Nxak to Peart Arner. je8 Im*rre ‘9 ing 1 Bad injury toa boy's foot inthe Trae Sun Office. Free advice to the Poor will Band 4 o'clock. jyS2wtm Also, that DVRTOR LA lical Advice. at hie all devas cfs detioats mates ia esac mild aod a ither traint OT hal trace Thon askance paroninns cee ees eet ori, ILITY, NERVOUS OR CON! 1» ari- ae ay UNO, CONTE TION wt youth, and thereby. causing TY cman ily impoteney, engage the Dr's rt object being to restore thers tam, mentally ‘nd. bodily 'to’ that state-of vigor nature originally designed. "BTRICTURES, 0 disease frequen! exiting: withont the pa: tient being the least aware, someti caused by treatment, of uni ical pretenders, and sometimes by the neglect of the parties themselves, are, by the Dr. effectually cured, with out pain oF inconveniene . me ‘The Doctor being one of the few qualified advertising ¢ Surgeons iu the city, guarantees a perfect cure, or uo charge mi Let ters, post paid, enclosing a fee, imi ately attended to, and me dicine, with advice, sent to any part of the United Stares Pree ares Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. re FL AEP 8 ON Ai R. GREGORY edi d, 1, day and GREGORY, 66 Gold street, is at home as usu), day D* he, attending to the duties of his profession, Strangers and others who may chance to need professional services private and who inay desire the best treatment—a prompt and tual cure—should apply aa above “Dr. Gregory has lately. pers formed some extraorjinary cures, but he never exposes hi ents’ names, by publishing thetr certificates. Al) and correspoudence will be considered strictly e e20 Imtre 2, “LANGLEY’S piscurieNT CORN euaster, AS been long known in England, and is warranted a eertain ges his pe- interviews tied. il speedy CURE. itis spread, ready for use. Sold at Dr. Will Minors, 192 Broadway? TH Brondways tit Conlon 127 Bowery; 192 Kast Broadway uwich street; 5 Avetite, and HL. Cotton's, Bleeckeretteee “Price 2 eenis Jet imten VACCINATION TO PREVENT Ox 66 Gold st.—This in- Ima T THE MEDICAL PANTHEON stitutjou is well i i and whol Vi sine Matton. ‘hose dichinge coreul themeclven of ead os igus of vacefnaion here offeced shoul spit ot delay attend : DICH. GREGORY ‘Residoet Bh: 3 ysician and Surgeon. DR. A. B.C . " my iA, B. COOK Assistant Suryeou. THE EYE. DR. POWELL AND DR. DIOSSY, OCULISTS andOPHTHALMIC SURGEONS, No. 261 Broadwa Corner or Warren Street, New Yorx, COONFINE their Practice to Disenses of the pera tious upon that organ and its appendages, and to all imper fections of Vision. m the most eminent i. cal men of Europe and America. Reference to Patients w! have been perfectly cured of Amaurosis, Cataract, Opntnaimie, Nebule or Specks Strabismus or Squinting, &e. ARTIFICIAL EYES a, {without any pain oF opera- tion,) thet cannot be d ied from the natural. iy CLE8—Advice given as to the kind of Glasses suitable to particular defects. The Poortreateduratuiteasly. THE Loss, OF FEET Ne as NG SiStpRan ‘O THE ACT OF WALKING. on OHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker, &c., 531 Grand street, corner ‘of Madison street, New York, respectfully informe the public that he continues to manufacture ARTIFICLAL BS, ona plan the most correct and less com ie28 1m*m ated, having through necessity, invented, made and: worn an artificial leg for forty years, and a manufacturer for thirty-five yeqys, feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who call on him for Legs Hands, Arms or the common Wood Leg. N. BAM lescers must be post paid. mhi5 3m¥ee TO CITY AND COUNTRY MUSIC DEALEPS AND PROFESSORS OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. HE UNDERSIGNED wouldrespetfully inform his friends ‘and patrons, that he has just reeelved, from et iarge assortment of Violins, of various prices and. quality; Cellog Double Bass; Ophilide, with 9 and It keys; Base, and Tenor romboues, with valve and plainy French Horn, with valve Orne es and plain; Trumpe 1 c ality of Violin Strings, and other instfti- S = ents, wholbaate sad ret, ments, etail, mmoreaale ane YY 5. WOLTER, an 116 West Broadway, up stairs. Military Bands supplied at the most reasonable tetms. Je19 Inrtre DOCTOR J. P. TARBELL’S CELEBRATED PILLS. HESE well ken Wy valuable Pills. so justly ce- lebrated for their beneficial effects, are now becoming the most popular fimily medicine of the day, as thev are w: ranted as specific for the cure or prevention of (not. all the di- seases that flesh is heir to) but for the following—Liver Affec- tions, Dyspepsia, I heumatisin, Headaches, Jaundice, Scrofuula, ses of the Chest; in short, they are unrivalled, should be without them, as they ean be used a sure and safe remedy for persons of all'ages, at any time. Directions enelosed in each box, and none are genuine qithout bearing the fac simi For sale, wholesale and retail armacy, HP. HABKELL of the proprietor on the wrapper. at the pi pal depot, Hall of & Co., corner of Broome and Mull streets.» Dr. TARDELL: wll. be in his office, corner of Broome and Mulberry streets, irom 8t09'A.M., 20 Sand § to 9 inthe evens mg. N. yi Those wishing to obtain the sole agency for these Pilla, imany one county in the State, can make arrangements to that effect by addressing the proprietor as above. A liberal discount allowable. 1920 Im*¥ee DR. ROSS OULD call the attention of Physi NAL SUPPORTER, whicl proved so efficacious as to be sati ‘ians tohis ABDOMI- for three years past has as t factory to those who have ‘as well as gratifying tohimself, Many eminent men in the Profession approve of it, some of wi m are the followin 1. V. Mott, Steveus, M.D. | R-K. Hoffman, MD. Prof, W, Parker, MD. Berger, M. {. J. B. Beck, Post, M.D. M. Cox, M. D, i - Borrowe, M.D. LUCINA CORDIAL, . ELIXIR OF LOVE 8 the touch of edrth restored vir, activity and confidence othe exhausted arteries eo " LUCINA CORDIAL, relnveer the generative nnnse eon weakened, with their original power® ‘he doubt that chis nor a shadow of rue, and were not the subject of too deligate would testify to the unrivalled efficacy of urrenuess, fluor albus, gleets, ir- iduey s, female sup- in fact almost jelicate portion of the human, malformation of shor fTered as an infalli- ble cure for barre: ness, while iu all the other diseases enumer: ated abowe, whether acute or chronic, it will be found a safe and sovereign remedy. The Lucina Cordial is. entle tonic, operas ting geueraliy upon the secretive organs and braciv the whele system without so. far stimulating any fauetion as to produce subsequent relaxstion. On the contrary, it seems to act in per- fect harmony with nature, and does not create a tempor vigor, but a permnauant revewal of the naturel energies, The. fest bot: te used will fully convince the purchaser of the trath ofall we have asserted, bal Office 125 Fulton street, New York. Sold also by ‘uwle, Bostou; Dr. Wadswo Provide: JS. Mur- orth Sixth street, Philedelphi 3. r, John M. d Roberts and Atk: Baltims aries Stott, n Caty |. N. Linthacum, Georg: BW er, Louisville, Ky; Sandford & Parks, Cincinnati, and by no other person ih any of the above named places. Brice $4 per bortle, or $24 per dozen. ju4 im*ec ; “MEDICAL ABVICH TT HE recent discoveries in Chemistry have enabled Dr, Glo: ‘ver o introduce into his. p I inedicine which are certain, quick oad tne ef fects in curing U Uleers and pains i nerrhaa, that have edifhcult and protracted ‘casesof Syphi we bones, nodes, ete Also, Gleets, Gon: eakuess, etc. In short, all those diseases oved too obstinate for those who have devoted less atieution to this department of watery: r. Glover is consulted during the day and evening at No. 2 Ann street, near the Museum, fi vas Practic where he contines himself to s strangers that he has received aregular medi ‘ot reckoned atnong the host of empiricks names are found in every public print. READ THIS, At CASES in the Surgical and Medical line, especially those of long standing, can receive advice and medicine is on the first application, neither name oF reaidence required, No 57 Reade street 8. HEINE, M. D. a27 3m*re KeAUTHE POLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS oF THE oF : Medicine and Pharmacy © > 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE ~ PR IVATE DISEASES, caer IBERS of the New York College of Medicine n «d for thesuppression of quackery mmtinue to direct their particular attention. to all diseases of & private nattre, and ean confidently promi: a yuirin medical treatment, asafe und permanent ente without tauren the constitution or coufinement from business, - Invalids are par ticularly requested to make apulication to the College on the first appearance of those suffering and time may be thus av bers of to, 4 Terms— ice and Medicine cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO 'C SUN TRY INP ALIDS “Persons living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make per= mal application ave forwarded to them a chest contain- all inedicinef requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating F case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of cou- on and treatment received elsewhere, if any, and en- i $5, post paid, THe FTONC, Bhennsey ai ta oie oh em Vek pe none fidently recommended for all cases of jebility, produced by se- eret indulgence or excess of any kind, It an invaluable remedy for impotence, terility, oF barteness, unless depend: tng on mal-formation. inte bottles $1 each ; eases of halfa dozen $5; earetully re Nt io nfl er of the Union, packed anil se KO PILLS, et, seminal emissions, ‘om the trethra ‘These 's experience in the Hospital do weed by their celebrated inventor r Velpeat fallible remedy for all disenses of the uretha. “Licey eiteet a cure in a much shorter time then any other remedy, wirhout taunting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or 60: went from bi rice $i per box- ancgees ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. 1 Hermanent cure of primary or secoudary ayphilis, real ulcers, nodes, or any" complaint. produced ly. nn Ht se of mercury, a ical treatment uspecting A venereal taint rey tem should use this powerful yuriier without delay, sero pore ; purifier without delay, nano pers son can consider hinelf safe after having. the, venereal disenec, withont thoroughly cleansing ti brated alterrati 1d in single bottles at $1 each + $5; carefully packed and sent to all CONCENTRATED EXTRAC RILLA, GENTIAN AND RELATED by iar yatem with this justly oele- in canes of half a dozen at parts of the Union, OF SARSAPA / ASSAF RA, the New York College of Medicine and vey, established for the sappression of quackery. The refined and highly concentrated extract, Possessing all the put fying qualities aud curative powers of the above: herbs cou ntly recommended by the College as infinitely superior to any extroe! of Sureeporilia at present before the public, and may be relied on as. ceri temedy forall divenses arising from an ine fare state of the Itood much ae serofula, exit chem, f!nkwotthy lotehes or pimples, wicers, pain in the bones or joints: node Cutaneous eruptions, uleeratednore throat or any diconce’ neve, from the secondary effects of syphilis or sn iujadielous use of mmereu ‘75 eonts cach wn Cy |. M. D.. Ages