The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1845, Page 4

Eliott is yyood te : social, ful; 1 was fond f because of ful hamo} should say that of ee oraeag of DA Retieh Be, oer arm some yeurs ago, Bailey was an active, spry young . man | knew Kendall, and liked him very much. Joun Ewsts ealled—1 was at Burdin’s house when J heard the report of the pistol; 1 ran out, and saw a gen- tleman falling; saw Bi 2 approaching Elliott; Bailey stooping for a stone, and Filiott firing at him. It appear- ed to me that Bailey wanted to run in unger the pistol, and take hold of him. | think it was fired three times at Bailey. 1 went to assist the man lying on the flag stono. The fring lasted perliaps two or three minutes. Baile picked 4 to; cae ung at Elliott, as he ran into F “a ler’s. I think there were four reports altogether. Elli. ott retreated firing; backed firing; kept fired; but still as Bailey approached him, he approached Bailey n, Joxes—It appears to me your evidence, dir. Ennis, is ax good as F Wirxess—Yes, sir, yer honor, I saw the whole of it, jist. "Gen. Joun ‘'T. Mason called—After some introductory observations, in which the General test that he knew neither ofthe young men in the fracas, he said—I saw one young Tash arose over the street and put his fist in the face of the young man standing by the drug store, and gnashing hiy teeth as he came up, exclaiming very bitterly “You! you! you!” He put his fist in the young man’s face standing at the dvor, and rubbed his hand over his face, and gritting his teeth in an angry mode, pushed up right by him. The young man (who was by my side) stepped out and fired a pistol; the young man who shot retreating backwari; neither blows nor words in the contest; the aggressor followed up with his cane,and when about ten feet from the flag-stones threw sile at the retreating man; saw him throw the missile; heard itring; on examining aiterwards found it was a gun barrel; Elliott was still eating; it struck him about the left ear I think; they were about twelve feet apart; immediately the young man thus ass-iled fired his pistol and Kenduli feil; | walked up to him immediately; he made a struggle to rise but did not speak a word; Keudall was following up the other man when he threw the cane at him; found Kendall was dead; saw a young man (Bai- ley) run up the side of the street immediately toward the other young man; when he got withinten yards Elliott fired at him; Bailey§dodged, picked up a stone, threw it, when Elliott fired a second time, which appeared to take efiect; Elliott fired again, as the man approached, and then ran into Fuller's; until thefthird,fire both kept ad- vancing round uponeach other, one dodging the pistol the other the stones. Captain Nicxouson of the mariné corps called.—The captain stated that he was passing by the scene of the fight in his carriage, and was arrested by the firing of the pistol ; he stated that it was at the second explosion at which li fell ; the deceased was in the attitude of attack when he was shot; Eiliot thad « segar in his mouth; kept smoking it during the whole affai Very much seli-possessed ; iiliott was certainly not the attacking party, nor the advanciug one, he had retreated. r detailing the shots at Bailey, Captain Nic said that in. the same situation as Blliott, he should have used his pistol as Elliot! did, for that Bailey assailed hin with muca force and dexterity. I called out during the firing, take care how you shout, for I really considered myself in some danger ; don’t know the parties ; never saw a man more determined fora fight than Bailey was ; he acted with as much determination as I have ever seen. General Jones asked witness as to the nec safety of the prisoner firing at Bailey ? 1 poe alae ape wea pene liga myself; I should have cousidered retreat under such circumstances as highly dangerous. B3Mr. Kexoie, barkeeper at Fuller's Hotel, called. A small boy called’at the window for a stick, and said that there would be a fight He did’nt get the stick. I thought I would see it, as | expected it would be nothing more thana fisticuff; so I jumped out of the window on to the pavement £0 see What was going on Witness then detailed how he saw Elliott at the Drug Store, the two young men, Kendall aud Bailey, pass and menace him ; how they went over to the opposite side of the Avenue with two brothers of the name of Mc Pherson; how McPherson tried to hold Kendall back, who finally broke away, and came over and attecked Elliott, which led to the dreadful results that so speedily ensued. The whole statement of Mr. Kendie, was fa- vorable to the forbearance of Elliott, the two other men having provoked him to the uttermost, by menacing him, patting their fists into his face, one or the other, and nally, by Kendall’s crossing the Avenue, and crowding the prisoner, shoving him, and thus forcing him to fight. Mr. Woonai called. Come up ina buggy during the fight. Testimony not material. W. 8. M‘Punkson, called. —Stated that in James’ store Elliott desired him to go with him across the ca- nal ; he declined ; Elliott said all he wanted was to keep Kendall off, the supposition being that Elliott was going to fight Bailey ; my brother called me to go across the street ; went over, and joined Mr. Bailey and Mr. Ken- dail; my brother intimated that Bailey hed struck Ken- dali without sufficient provocation perhaps, when they both justified it—said it was perfectly right ; Mr. Kendall said he woula go over and whip Elliott anyhow ; I took hold of Mr. K.to stop him, held him back by his coat; he appeared very much exasperated at it ; Bailey said if Elliott would go over on the mall he might have all his arms, and he would take a brickbat and whip him ; Mr. Kendall said he would go over aud take his arms from him; 1 took hold of Mr. Kendall, he resisted, turned round, and seemed disposed to fight me for holding him ; he broke loose, crossed the street,went up to Mr. Elliott, took him by the collar, when a tree-box interposed, and | could not see; presently Elliott stepped back in the scuffle, retreating with his face to Kendall when the pis- tol was fired ; Bailey had come up very near to Elliott when Kendall fell; before that, Kensa!l waa pressing on Elliott ; think he threw the (iron cane) stick at Elliott ; think it was at the second fire that Kendal! fell. Mr, Cuantes M:Purrsox substantiatea almost literally the statement of his brother, up to the fall of Kendall, be- yond which, from his con‘usion of mind, he was unable to recollect ny thing as it ocurred to the close of the ht, ite. Duan, Mr. Wa. Tyzex, Mr. Saxps and Mr. Reep, ge grocery store keepers, who soli the one some pow: r, and the other some bird shot, No. 8, to Elliott, yes- terday afternoon,) and Mr. Avexanpen, in their te: mony corroborated and strengthened that of the preced- ing witnesses. Master Issac Owens, a very intelligent little fellow, of some ten years of age, was called. He gave a clear un- broxen statement of the facts, from the beginning to the end of the fracas, and if it were not so late at night, we should give Master Iseac’s testimony, as covering the whole ground. and giving « clearer view of the matter, than that of any one of the witnesses of the day, He was tne boy that was sent forthe stick for Elliott, and he was determined he should have a chance, for he saw that it was two men upon one; saw Elliott afterwards with a cane; and inthe particulars of his testimony fol- Jowing, Master Isaac further contirmed the statement of the brothers M:Pherson, filling up the chinks of the story, with little things that did not escape his no- tice in the very heat of the melee. Five more witnesses to be examined, It was agreed between the counsel on both sides, that one of each attend upon Bailey and take his testimony. And the Court adjourned till to-morrow at 11 o’clock And if it were not now far past 12 at night, we should The The following are the only returns received since sually have. Lesrnthat he hada fracture of an | our previous publication. In a few days we shal have the full official returns, when the exact state of parties in the different States will be correctly known, and something like a just conclusion arrived at, void of speculation :— tin, over Nathaniel district, is upwards of one hundred and fit tes. nate will stand 13 democrats to 12 whigs. Tw years since, 14 whigs to 11 democrats. The Ho will probably contain 40 democratic and 35 wh branch, 39 whigs to 36 democrats. Col. W. E. Cocke, Ve 8d. John Crozner, W.; 4th 7th. M. P. Gentry, 10th, F. P. Staunton, No news from the L.F locofoco can two whigs in the field. The delegation in the next lo will, consequently, stand 7 whigs and 3 loco: . Iowa Exrorion.—The election in this ‘Territory isfor Delegates to Congress. Lowe, (whig,) and Dodge, (dem.,) are the candidates. Only a few re- turns have been received. Lee county gave Dodge 350 majority ; Muscatine 25 do. ; Desmoines L5 ma- jority tor Lowe, (whig); Henry 275 for Lowe; Louisa 130 do.; Scott 30 do. “The vote for and against the constitution runs about the same way. Sr. Mary’s County, Manytanp.—The Beacon nounced themselves as candidates tor the next P. F. Combs, John A. Jones, and Joseph B. Smith. Batrimone, Aug. 20, 1845, Business Cammencing—Hon. George Bancroft—Flying rtil — Jee, Cor Native Struggles—Markets, ge. phia in the commencement of the fall and spring trade though from present indications, such will not be the case this year. The bustle of business has already com, menced, and as it generally continues 2 moxth later than in the northern cities, an extensive business will doubt, less ba transacted. The general prosperity of the coun- try is indicated by the long and well filled purses they bring with them to pay off old accounts. The Hon. George Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy: arrived in the city last evening; his visit is rather of pleasure than business. He walked up Gay street to look atthe Odd Fellow’s Hall, inwhich he made that great speech before the National Democratic Convention, in favor of Mr. Polk, which secured him a seat in the Cabinet So much time having been required to ship the horses of the Flying Artillery, they have not set sail yet, though Tleara every preparation has now been completed, and that they are fully ready to start this morning. "The latest news from Mexico, indicates that war is not so close at hand as was at first anticipated, but that it must ultimately come. The troops can, however, get their hand in, By quieting the fractious Tadinue = We are to have a grand military and civic parade to- day, on the occasion of the funeral of Gen, Wm. McDon- ald, who was an officer in the Revolution, and also at the battle of North Point, during the last war, , The number of deaths in this city during the week end- ing on Monday, was only 54—of which number there was under one year, and only 16 over 21 years. This indi- cates that Baltimore is at’the present time the most healthy city inthe Union, according to population. Joe Cowell, the veteran comedian, who has been suc- eecsfully acting the part of “ mine host” of the Fayette house, in this city, for some time past, having retired from the stage, is about to sail for Europe on business. He has appointed an agent to attend to the business until his return. We have but very few political natives in this city, and they consist principally of Scotchmen, Irish Protestants, and afew native born office-seekers, but a more determin- ed sctl have nevermet with. Ward meetings were again called last week, in each of the twenty wards, and truly speaking there was no one attended at but three of the wards, and then there was a difficulty to find five persons to appoint as delegates. A list of delegates are now said to have been appointed, but how or when, no one knows. hey are to meet at Union Hall this evening, to make no- minations for Congress and Legislature, and 1 think | shall attend out of curiosity, as the number of delegates required far exceed the number of persons attached to the party. Steck Magket—There is depression in our usually de- pressed stock market, and the rates in some cases ha experie.ced a heavy decline, and in many others the otations are merely nominal. The loans of Maryland wave been most effected, and the decline is to 76 per cent, at which sales were yesterday made to a small amount: closing rate 754 bid, 76} asked; holders are not firm, and buyers few. ‘Tus Manxets—There were 651 head of beef cattle of- fered at the scales yesterday, 461 of which were disposed otto cl butchers at prices ranging from $275 to $4 net, per 100 Ibs. 38 head were leit over unsold, and 152 were driven to Philadelphi There is yet very little activity in the market for How: ard street flour, and prices have undergone no change.— Small sales of fresh ground, from old wheat, good mixed brands have been made at $437}, and from i Wheat, at 34 0,which prices holders are now generally asking. Re- ceipt price $4 37 ily Mills are asking $4 } at lower rates, Nothing doing in rye flour, last sales at $3. The market continues fairly supplied with wheat. The mills being pretty well stored, sales are rather dull. @ quote good to prime white wheat, fer family flour, at $5 to 95 cents ; prime reds wt 7S to 84, and ordinary to good at72 to 78 cents per bushel. A further improve- iment has taken place in corn. Sules of Mat ‘yland white 45 @ 47 cents, and of yellow at 47 a 48; a sale of Penn- have given you a fuller report. We do not doubt from the testimony, that Elliott will be bailed to aaswer to the charge of homicide at the De- cember term of the Criminal Court—it, indeed, he be not dismissed “scot free.” We shall have to bring up gene- ral news to-morrow. ‘Wasnincron, August 18, 1845. Hunger and Thirst at Washington—Woes of the Office Seckers—Happy Dogs the Ofice-holders— Breeches. J will heed what you say as to information con- eerning any important political moves which may come to my knowledge ; but at present there ap- pears tobe quite a stagnation, both in political changes and in projected moyements. We, among some of us here, ascribe much that has gone wrong in New York, in the way of appointments, to Gov Marcy. You need not expect very prompt work on the part of the subordinates, when there is so much slackness evinced at head quarters. A large majo- rity of the clerks in the War Department are whigs, and until very recently every high clerkship throughout all the departments, with now and then an unaccountable exception, was in the hands of our opponents. This is the case in a large majority of instances, but why is it so, and why it is suffered to remain so, is past my divination. There are some changes tatked of as likely to take piace in the be- gianing of next month, but [ have learned to put lit- Ue faith in such rumors, as I find they are sure to bureaus are changed. The Commissioner ot Pen sions and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs are both whigs, and their subordinates are mostly whigs; and [ understand they set their faces against any removals in their offices, as they very naturally would. The same may be said of Peter Hagner, First Auditor; he is a wig, and his snbordinates are mostly whigs; and ot course he is opposed to supply- ing their places with democrats, it is also suid that there will be more thorough work after Congress meets; bat it isa long cry til then; and except in a tew instances, the reason tor the delay has very fittle connexion with the act to be performed. Gillet, the Register, and Burke of the Patent Oifice, are the only ones who have come any where near the mark AprorntMenrTs BY THE Paesipent.—James MV sick, of Arkansas, to be agent of the Cherokee 1 tion of Indians west of the Mississippi, to t ke effect on the 13th September, 1845, on which day the term of Service of the present inc ‘mbent will expire. Robert Coltma: Renitentiary in a 1849. ' 4 Pgparmeny GG-H. G, Catlett, Esq., arrived at Washington, Texas, on tue 23th ult., from Fort Jesup, to which place he nad born atches from Major Donelson to Gen Ti lor. He leit the fort on his return on the 22d ult,, three days before the dragoons set tort. He was. to proceed at once to San Antonio, and thence to Corpus Christi, with dospatches from Col. Twiggs to Gen. Taylor. Tho drae goons were expected to reach San Antonio by the 20th inst.—N. O. Picayune, ug. Qg- We understand there is not the slightest foundation for the rumor that Mossrs. Corcoran & Riggs negotiated the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal loon Onion, Aug. 19, Oy The name of the Consul General from aay t ‘Was erroneously printed in last evening’s pa) r. should have been Abraham Zipey Oglu, not Ogler.— Onion, Aug. 19. is- of Washington, as warden of the District of Columbia, from the first 'y of September, 1445, in place of John B. Dade, whose resignation will take effect on the Sist day of August, sylvania yellow vt 49 cents. Oats are selling at 30 a 31 cents ; and Maryland rye 62457 cents. Peansylvania rye 60 cents, Sales of barrelled whiskey are now heing made at 23 23) cents, and of hogsheads at 22 a 224 cents per gallon. The article is dull. i ie Puiapecr’ August 20, 1845. vir the nominations ef candidates to the to make the fairest show. The stogk market wai ti Boards. Sale of Philade!phia Stocks. Finst Boann, Ag 20.—650 shares Wilmington Rail- States Bank, 5$;° $500 State 6's, 74; $2000 Kentucky 6's, 100; $1000 do, 100; $1000 Louisville road, 14); 40 Unite 53°69, 90; $1000 Tennessee 5s, 83; 10 shares Bank of Kentucky, 89}; $401 25 State 5's 74; $1000 Chesapeake ind Delaware Canal, 78; $1000 do, 78; $1540 do, 7%; 317000 do, 78; 400 Wilmington Railroad, 14}. Seconn Boanp.— $5000 Pennsylvania 5’s, so Sds 75; 39009 do, bodds, a i 2000 do, bo dds, 75; $570 Le- high Navigation, mort. 6°s 76; 100 shares United States $5000 do, bo dds 75; $5000 do, bo dds, 74; $3000 do, bo dds: Bank, bo dds, 64,100 do, bo ods, %\. 100 d 6 a0 do, bo 6ds; 6; sain Bosrox, Aug. 20, 1845. Rumors of War—A New Iron Steamer—The Independence Guards— Mayor Davis, $c. ‘There was a private rumor in circulation here yester- arise at the end of each month. ‘There can be no. | “#Y: that the Mexican government, through its agents, thing effectual accomplished until the whig heads of | "44, within the past few months, contracted largely with several ship builders in the British provinces, to build a cheap class of small vessels, say from 150 to 200 tons, to be armed and manned for purpeses unknown. It is sur- mised, if these vessels have any existence beyond ru- mor, that in the event of Mexico declaring war, they will pounce upon our European trade, while our ships of war are out of the way, in the Gulfof Mexico, and into the neu- tral ports of Nova Scotia. This rumor has gained some strength, from the fact that the Mexican papers have on several occasions thrown out some loose hints in refer ence to our commerce. Two or turee hundred thousand dollars, devoted by Mexico to such an undertaking, would in @ few months sweep many a fiue ship from the alth, before we Py thom. Itis a fact, that not ps in a hendred carries a single gun on board, and would, therefore, in the event of being attacked, be compelled to surrender without striking @ contempt. yet her re want- make a rich harvest by carrying the pri sea, and capture av could be on our one of our mere t amount of ant shi blow. We look upon Mexico with too much Although she may be comparatively powerles government is not void of cunning ; nor are th ing those who would aid her to injure this count dence, therefore, on our part, might prevent 1 of both life and property. Say that a sma sels, such as | have alluded to, were to Yova Scotia, they could, with subject further. ached at high water yesterday, trom Boston. cd propellers aft, according to the plans of Capt. lo good service during the winter. ‘The Independence Guards, of your city, are expected They will be well taken care of. Our military men know how to treat visitors to Yorkers do not fare well, it will be because all the good things mustbe exhausted, toarrive here next week. acharm, and it the The Governor of Guadaloupe, Rear Admiral | or gone Gourbeyre, died at Point-a-Petre ou the 7th ult, 0 out of town. The Mayor, Iam sorry to state, very unwell—confined to his chamber, The hon been able to bring health . th in their was Lae bagel an PR A ape pening gus a Aman few and unimportant. es 228 brandy 20 sardines’ fPoneus 4 4.4 Molin—t a® ck brandy to master. Domestic Importations. sah do aoe a quite breezefrom §.E. Arrivals —25 shares Wester 99 ; 25 Norwich and , Saco and Portsmouth Rail- ‘Co, 13; 25 East Beston Co, idm Rail New Onteaxs—Ship 20 hds Roberts & William—30 ‘Staey—6la bbls. 22 hhids H Lees & coo TP igaghtin—10 Beach & Humhorat—22 & G Miller—61 Lawrence & Keese—19 Markoe, Wilber & Seott sundries to order. MARITIME HERAL ALaBama.—With the” exception of some ten or twelve counties, we have reports of the vote for Go- vernor throughout the entire State of Alabama, which render certain the election of Joshua L. Mar- P Perry, the regular candidate of the locofoco party, by from two to three thousand majority. The majority for Henry W. Hilhard, the whig representative to Congress from the second & Koeel: hardest L Hill—16 J 1, 25}; 100 do, so g Railroad, so 1m, qe Wilmington Railroad, so 1m, 14}; 100 do, so io it During the seven months of the present PORT OF NEW VORK, AUGUST 21. have been built at Cincinnati seventeen steam! ‘Tennesse —Mr. Turney is elected fin White igregato tonnage of 3,215 tons, and at an aggregate 000. district. We are now able to announce that the Se- 83 Ship Liverpool, Eldridge, |, Woodhull & Minturn. Snip Navigator, Beu Barque Rio, Hard COMMERCIAL, New York, Wednesday, Aug. 20. very light in this market. members. ‘Two years since there were, in that . Nesm Falsh.. harleston, Dunham & Dimon. Norfolk, Nesmi Paxtou, Boston, Peter Edes, port, Burritt & Johnston. Asurs.—Dusine: $378 to3 81; Pearls $46} to 450. Branvy in good request, witha fair demand. Sales of . J. Dupuy $1 72); Hannesy $2 The foilowing Congressmen are known to be elected ;—First district, A. Johnson, L. F; 2d. Younes, Deoch, Bia A. Signette $1 87}; tat Kee, Hand & Co. Alvan Cullum, L. no opposition; 5th. G. W. ity Point, Bunker & it, Jones, L. F.; no opposition; 6th. B. Martin, L. F.; Bh. D. J. Peyton, W; M. Browa, W. Sehr Warreu, Hutchinson, Richmon Schr Brilliant, Hal! ‘i ht except for prime. Orange Co. } @ 15; ordinary 11} a 12}; Ohi 18 to 20 ; prime State 1. Schr Alexaudria, Lewi: Schr Rival, Onder, che Cambridge, Hal sop M ch, Providence. » is in demand, with a fairamount of Shipment Kenrucky.—In the sixth district, where McKee, a whig candidate, was supposed to be elected, the late, has succeeded. There were e e anire, 6to 6}; Pine Apple, 6 yesterday's quotations ; Rio, 7 a 7}; Laguayra, 7} a8; Java, 10c. ‘ Cortox.—The market remains without the least ani mation ; all grades appear neglected ; the few sal fected are at prices lower than our which we revise, as those at which holders would sell large parcels. Liverroor Crassirication. A Packet ship Louis Philippe, Castoff, from Havre, July 5, and hm vingston. Has had | winds all the passage, did not take inaroyal. ‘Spol off start Point, shi ‘0 for H. hip Emerald, heuce for Havre; 16th in ks, sehr Ousel, of Provincetown, 15 weeks cut, with 20,000 resent quotations, ‘acket_ ship St Nicolas mdse, to Boyd & Hinckes near (oa large iceberg. July 27, d for Boston, trom , loa 3, signaliaed a striped sigual having in it a Hamburg barque stending from Havre, July 18, with q 2 4943, d Mobile § N.O. —a i Havre (16th July Bremeu barque standing H.9; 8th aust. lat 42 1. 4 10th, lat 427, lou 3115, spoke ship lonthe, of and from St Andrews tor Liverpool; 17th, lat 40 45, lon 65 59, saw barque Russia, of Bath, standi tme, spoke brig Reward, of and for Halifax, from St lkley. 1iuh ult Lc 30, ton 13 40 says, the,following persons (all whigs) have an- ym Barbadoes for Li- House of Delegates: —William H. Dankinson, Dr. | ggstock, 27,000 bales. 4 cent. ‘Total import since Ist instant, bales. . .. Export from Ist to 19th August, do... Export from the United States. Since Ist September last, bal Same time last ‘ Same time year betere........ Market somewhat dull, owin inclemency of the weather. Michigan, $4 37} to 4 ‘The receipts of Flour and Wheat at second week in August are as follow: close as we could and hailed, but received no rep) her to be a wreck, and that some fersons might be but too exhausted to. answer, sent our boat with an officer nen toafcertain, Upon coming alongside, found it to be aj asked bim why he did nut answer, and he said he new him to be a fis! ry off at Last—Funeral Honors—City Mortality Baltimere is usually behind New York and Philadel- had x yet ouly token 20,00. Ata m, same day, boarded schr Glide, Smith, of Gloucester, 14 days out, with 5000 tish—he sup- plied us bountifully, for which we avail ourselves of this op- ‘ty to retuen him our tha + Foster, 17 days from New Orleans, with mdse, jenesee at $450; le water for the ATE TRE, PRIVATE TREATISE, DR. RALPH, ON. certain delicate diseases, in which | br! aud most couveuent meana of cure ae ia the plainest Peberares (ie prcaselepions oe nena ate e an eaet de ion of several ipoceat disorders frequently mistaken for venereal, which afford a wide field for the extortions and ions of a well known boasting class of people. None ‘e had peculiar opportunities of judging, can ¢ numerous and varied sources of deception t, nor the sufferings, both in mi ly, they entail upon ad ouly at &8 Greenwich street. Price $: by post, un- vi (it may be a ‘ . $. Aware of the opinion in general entertained of those who obtrade their skill upou the yrublic (1nultitudes of whom fave seen in almost every paper), it 1s considered a duty to give the following statement as the ground on which this little book elaims especial confidence:— : Beerdes the aut or’s rank as Graduate of Edinburgh &e.—his ‘orks on medicive, viz, The “Domestic Guide to ” which has passed through several editions, a Trea- pepsia,on the Epidemic Cholera,dc.,Sc. he’ has tes- ters from the most emi sicians 01 Europe io eminent in America, as Sir +y Cooper to Dr Mort city, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others, and, which is most gratifying, hes permission to refer to almost au of eminence, e cit) suld im'm ON CERTAIN IMPOR'TANT MALADIES. ‘HE AUTHOR of the “PRIVATE TREATISE,” DR. RALPH, begs to state that he is at home as much as pos- sible, inorder to. be consulted upon any of the peculiar dis orders referred to in this ttle volume, personally or by post, at his residence, 83 Greenwich street, ‘New York; and expe: cially, to observe that the subject of his consultations 13 not coutined to these complaintsalone—but embraces the whole of those which in any way relate to. the urinary organs, 93 gravel, i ing Water peculiar to advancing age, &e, He ere to present to the public the following interesting remarks by 609 STRICTURE AND ITS CURE. . ‘This being very little understood, although the most frequent and important. cousequence of diseases—in. a former advertise- ‘ment much pains was taken to explain its nature—the diseases i aken for it~its consequences aud its cure—als0 jocure frequently exists in those who are not io the leeas: ayare of hese. however, oces eo sees apace, the following remarks will be confined to ce cireum- Stayecs which will euable oue to judge whether he has this com plaiut or not, and its proper means of cure. Among other things it was remarked, that it was by no means necessary that the stream of urine should be obstructed or eve iiminished, i his, indeed, oceurs in ture may exist for months even Years without producing any striking, change iu this respect, Neither is it necessary there should be pain, or any thing directing the attention to the seat of this disease. Pain, rtainly is now and then complained of, but it is on! when inflammation happens to be superadded: and, with regar to other e ially of early eases, these are observed to fall upon the mind and weryous systeta, ‘rather than the part it self, There are, however, three circumstances which most pe- culiarly belong to stricture, hud, specialty Vibee they meet to- gether,should never be lost sight of, but lead toimmediate means of cure. Many other symptoms might be mentioned, but most t belong to other maladies as well, or relate to Stricture in its more advanced and settled form, while the following three belong to stricture in its early stage, aud when itis soeasily and certaiuly removed. ‘The first of these relates to HE MANNER OF URINATING.—It has been already is aid the stream need not be much diminished or impeded; what i to be observed isthe peculiar way in which it finishes, if it Should happen, after the clothes arcreadjusted, that a drop of two Should steal away, 60 as to wet a little, this, trigliog as ft may teem, would afford a strong suspicions’ Not’ that this drop ef two ca proceed from ng cher eauae whatever, but, certainly, no strictite can exist without it, ‘The next 1s : Hie TIMEA FORMER GONORRHGEA MAY HAVE . 35 days from Havre, ke i2th inst. lat 42 12, 1 F \ lays from Arecibo, PR. fi 10 12, lon 72 30, Formax, it ‘ “Dlargue John W Cater, Trott, rom Bonaire, 2d iust. with Ut, to Smith & Boynton; 1300 bbls do J Foulke & Son. Left . AL,137 bbls ‘Taylor & Merri +++ 7,402 bush ‘The gross receipts of Flour and Wheat since the open- ing of navigation are :— +1,007,816 bbls looper, of and fm Baltimore, for Jai 1, lou 7140, brig Fairy, steeriug SSE Scott, from Hamburg, July 6, with mdse, to > 41,449 “ Dec. 180,087 Reducing the Wheat to Flour,there is a decrease in the receipts at tide water equal to 77,466 barrels, in 1845, compared with 1844, Of the receipts for this year, 556,870 barrels Flour, and 63,700 bushels wheat came in at Albany; the rest at West Troy and Waterford. Hay is still without material change, and give the old prices as generel ; medium, 76a 80c; superior (for city consumption) $1 per cwt. Hemr.—-We havo no transactions to note either in sales prices since yesterday’s quotations. —We are not aware of any more transac- tions to-day,and therefore give the quotations as yester- day. Porto Rico, 20} a 29}; New Orleans, 3131}; St 8 lartino, 73 days from Ger- genti, with sulphur, &e, to B " rl Bre Abeona, Doane, 46 days from Rochelle, with brandy, te Brig Tasso, Riley, 16 days from Salt Key, with 6765 bushels fora harbor, captain and mate , unlap, Thomas, unc; brigs Hivervia, fet Portland, and Persia, for Boston, next da ina, Sherwood, 6 days from C ton, to Dunham’& Di loses, Bulkley, 6 da ey: harleston, with cot- Ga. with 95,- ith respect to the cure of Stricture—this, it is gri Brig Wampanoag, Colson, 9 day 000 feet lumber to Badger & ke, 74, barque Hualco, from Boston for wedish schr Agnes, Wickstram, 43 days’ madder, &e. to J i eee) British schr Fume, Francis, 16 davs from St John, NB, with from Malaga, with Pork retains a firmer position, and no alterations to note, we give yesterday’s quotations. to 13}; Prime $10 50 to 10 7: ‘ Wuatenone.—Nothing doing of consequence ; prices are yet without change. —Tras—Imported in the notes at six months, payable tobe made satisfactory to the ‘Ohio Mess, $13} Vermilion, Seaman, from Baltimore, with corn, to Ga- Mess, $13} Schr Braganza, Pilcher, 11 days from Lubee, with 271 tons Plaster to the master. Sailed in co. with schr Mozart, for New One barque, two brigs, unknown. in the city of New From the Lower Bay—Ship H All 1 67 cent: Ib ; 40 do 64},9 half di Hyson—11 chests 67 cents per Ib; 40 do 64},9 half do mavAGbiiaunaad mee a: Packer Suir Liverroon, Eldridge, for Liverpool, will sail ng. Letter bags close at the usual places athalf-past Young Hyson—9 half chests 83} ; 33 do 81} ; 8 de 70} ; 89 do 45} ; 92 do 44; 60 do 43}; 376 do 41 ; 65 do 48, 1}; 162 do 40; 50 do 39} ; 107 do 29 ; 65 do 38 ; 214 do 36. Gunpowder—o half chests 974 ; 9 do 93 ; do75; 30 do 66; 36 13 1! 8 ;9 29 do 67 ; 76 do 6 2 Ib cans $9} ; 32 do withdrawn. 25 half chests 84} ; ‘90 do 78 ; 6 do 76} ; 21.do 76; 15 do 68; 36 13 Ib bxs 65; 35 lb do 66}; 80 do 65; 31 cases $2; 198 i3ib bxs 281 6lb do, and 34 cases withdrawn. Twankay—69 half chests, 40, Pouchoug—20 half chests, 33; 175 do withdrawn. 35; 10 do, 24}; 29 do, 24; 179 Packet Sue Westminster, Hovey, for London, will sail this morning at 10 o’clock, having been detained on account of | 88 Bric ANpRovus.—Captain Doane, of the Abeona, from Ro- pin July, lat 40, Lon 33, a half pipe of N.” on the head—supposed cargo of the brig Androdus, a missing vessel. Rochelle, with a cargo of brandy cousigned to8 I Nicoll to be tof the LEAN AGAIN —The Gloucester Teleg: Ta hale ches absence of Capt Wonson, replies to the statement 0! 96 j chests withdrawn. 109 half chests, 19}. 39 131b boxes, 21; 27 do withdrawn. nce of thy John Quincy Adams’ cargo was of- fered at auction this day. The green Teas principally of good quality, and much needed by the trade—sold at an advance on provious sales ef 2a3c pound. Black teas same as last sale. a Passengers Arrived. Havar—Packet ship Lomts Philipy iss Sarah Mantle Manley, RH King, Philadelph Havne—Pucket ship St Nicolas—L Bovnefoux and lady. Miss emma Snyder, Miss Clare "New York; Mrs Anna Fres ladelphia; Rey Bishoy the wreck before Capt H fell in with her, el’s papers, some money aud clothing; but he did uot board her on the a7th, before the crew were taken ff, but first fell in with her ou that date. and took out the ves Tn relation to this we a condensed account ct, uot being deemed In other respects the eet of the affair is ite Brandywine, sloop of war St Louis and brig Per- e expected home in September or October, from March, J. H New- joston; R Manley, Mra K Reuben Manley, W: ia—281 in the steerage. wi Sld from New Bedford 18th, kar, Indian Ocean and . Sid from Holmes Hole 18th, Delp! The Connecticut did not go to sea but auchored, and remain cific. Cld 19th, Men- dropped below. 10s, NW Coast. trom New London 16th, The oil saved from the wreck of the Emeraldof Salem, 1100 <p, would be shnpped from Mad Capt Lakeman would Bonnefoux, Edw Cozzens, «1 Rhode Island; Mrs Elizabeth Walsh, chabrat, Louisville; M. peace to Eugland, whither hit. vel Mallory, Irelands Rev. Fran N; lou 22, White Oak, and Black War- East of the Grand Banks, ¥ 's out, 99 sp—nad spoken about Jui: man, Plymouth, 28 di Soloa, Mattapoisett, clean. ‘M'Lean, and Mr Auld, E Jenkins xstox—Brig Moses—Rev J D ws, Wim Lalein, R Davis, G D Ti nnegan, D Stein. Woreign Importations. s Philippe—300 pkgs C Livingst. 1 Bartlett & Welforde-5 E Bostange-22 F° to Cea Beer & May—1J D soll, from New Orleans for New York, Aug 10, ‘om Portland for Boston Laura, from Liverpool for Boston, 3d South Carolina, bor ja Liverpool for Providence, 8th inst lat 44, lon 52 A ship bound Kast, showing a black letter U in a white sig- nal. supposed the Utica, hence for Havre, July 23, lat 48 N, yne—Ship Louis ette—24 Brustiein, co—8 F Cottinet— E Douglass—36 Spies, Christ & co—l & And-ea—3 Corbit & F 13 Benkard & Hutton—17 Born & Schuchard—6 W V: & Rusch—12 A R Waller—3 C Davi J De Wolfe—2 W Fa i ! inted ports and a black cross in the fore topsail, steering Kost, July 28, lat 46 19, M ted ports and a white monk showed her name in a white sigual with red border, standing 2d inst. Jat 44 49, lon 52 30. foreign Ports. Sr Joun: PR Ave Jin port ‘Swan, from Havana, ldg for im do, quar. Mary, Workington; 15th, A® Matthew, Hall; 1 d nor Aug 16—Arr British Queen, Bristol; Home Ports. 6—Cld Elizabeth, suRYPonT, Aug 18—SId Neb Aug Arr Dumbarton, brig. Cld Ashburton, NOrleans " Wilson, Sherman, Baltic, Portland; Harriet» Philadelphi Putuam, St Johus,PR; 18—Arr Tuscan, Pictou; 19th, New York, i eDFORD, Aug 18—Sld Erie, Alban: wn, Aug aA Larch, Abbot There is nothing of interest to notice in our city or aity, The weather is dull and heavy, with occa. Will Nobody give me an Office or a Pair of | sional sprinklings of rain. At present there is but one subject that at all engrosses the public mind, and that is, veral offices in our city and county for the fall election. Each political party is at work pulling, dragging, twisting and turning _ Aug 'M—Are ciel, Li Beuard—3 Hari Cid Birkby, do: industry, Souih- ‘elix—2 L Atterbury 4 Lat es—9 E Harrison—25 F Sheldon—6 Tete- &F 2, © W Thor Jeux & Fils—14 Benjamin & co—3_ Gilmore: Hitchock—3 D Berr-tt & co—3 G Rozat—15 Baccard—3 A Arnold—5 Lowitz & Becker—1 9 Hart- Huatingten—16 Umber & Dambmaun—3 C Lawson—l4 & Lawson—4 Richards, Bassett & Aborn—2 & Sattler—16 V Duflot—35 C Payen—12 T A. Charruaud—3 Bourry d’Ivernois—3 E. 2 Loewig & Schneider—1 C Vilade—I Schrage, Vezin—1 Buruhai & Baldwin—1 H Tobias— ber Bros—1 De Lancy—1 Hoadley & Phelps: 13 pkgs Bourry d'Iver 1%; Dubowe—1 J Curt Duboise & co—1 C G. H Ashton—1 Wolfe & Gilespie—1 John A. Sons & Draker—2 8 P W J Dussol—3 R & HH Haight & co—! Tiffany OnBuckingham—1 Allen, Hazen & co—2 P 7 1 & com1 Bailey & Kitchen: Rs labersham & Jone rel & Blain—3 Lew: , and exhibited some im- raska, (uew) NYork. provement in prices, as will be seen by the report of the Wanenam, Au do: Welcome, Ph New B: E B Steange— NewYork for Port: do; Ava, Chase, NYork Taylor, and Ann D ichmond, do for Porismouth, Advance, tt r & Hatton—2 & —1 Horstmann, National Institute—1 Youug & Ellis—9 —2 1 'E Freval—2 Lyon 4 Gubert Freres—35 Males & co—3 Win Brewer—$ EF Lentilhon—20 Bi ¥ Umber & Dambmaua=41 & we & col JH rmtard & co—l V Giraud—1 E Cauldwell & co—1 M Moutin— 4 Beear, Benjamin &Keo—i2 F Cottenet & pecken & com1 A Legoux—2. Wm Peli 7 ‘Dowitz & Becar—1 C Keo Stoddart & & Maesnel. Mary Clark, do for 8: it Paynter, Philadel) arolive Clark, aud’ Benj H 'Freld, Philadel- + Mary, Norfolk for Graxes~7 Noel & Decourey—1 Rhode Island, N York Newrort, Aug lb— Portsmouth; Eclipse ‘Are Mystic, NYork Boston for’ N York Pe Nantucket; 17th, Wualeo, Fall R. ew Lonvon, Aug 15—Arr Augusta, Brown, NBedford for Hantrono, Aug 18—Arr Carroll, Philad. Genvuas, NYork. Sid Hid Mohawk, Alb berg & co—6 P Sch uy; Exchange, Phi- Reed & Taylor—3 Levi Keo A Arnold & co—2 Davis & Jones—1 PN Ward & co—1 J W Bell—i3 Mos manu~2 Brognard & co—3 OV. & co—7 Renard & co—5 Fabrequetie’s Fils bean—2J &J P Stemer—1 V Durand—1 K Ma Jer? Sehuchardt & Favre—2 8 hob 19—Arr Monongahel ja Free Trade, aad Cynosure, Portland: Parker, Middletown, Cid Baltimore, Gen Bolivar tatesman, and Jane & Eliza Jos Lybrand, Peart, rances, Hartford; Gi 8 Greenway, Henry & Smith lark & West—2J & T Woodhead—3 F A Han ye! Micha ds, Bassett & Alovu—1 (i Gibson & 1 E Berthoud—1! A Huet—21 A PM on pays Serer Ferevian Larkin, 8 weeds, Providence ngton, NHaven; Bodine ond New Jersey, Nantucket; Ca Del. Aug 18—Turk, N Aldebaron, Vineevnes, Paim, Dav: ton; Ormus, St Barts; Queen’ Vict Jatanzas; Beam: Sand—1 E Cueudet— —5 WH Coles—1 R Levy—3 A Lejamiire—7 Bishop Chabrat— useh—1 J Michel Hy G Berteau—3 Cazet ¢ Wilcox, aud Vesta, N o—5 Boicenu & Ki wig & Schue er—1 E Fiedier9 & & » Thayer—3 Nicols, Derawmes & Boizatd—8 Balla J A T Stewart & co—4 Reimer & Mecke—4 EB jadloir—7 WH Thompson—4 Fe a & Burritt—4 Le Boutellier Brotl <2 A Perrin Bracken—1 J W 'I'ryon & co~6 Haut Broth 1 Ashurst & Remington—16 Kessler %& co—1 JM Duffield—7 Leeschigk & Wisendonck—2 Wight, Stat Haskeli—s John Cobb—12 Se rs, Went Lo sen yer ros—6 Noirot & Ricumoxp, Avg 18—. fernot & Dulac—7 T: James; 4s Wainwright, Lew: Susan Ludwig, Thomas ‘Art Patrick Henry, & Shaw—1 Som! reper—1 A L Dias Livingston —2000 P Iajlowell & co—3 6K co—15 Lane, Lamson & jawtrie—1 E Brue—1 Lewis rrison—1 Koblsaat Brothers—13 Oppenheim & col A G Peck & com Ubsdel & Pierson— 2 John k; Hyde & com! W 8 Oakey—5 Saml Downer—3 A Bar- hey Sharpleas 6 rout CW Burns, Haight M co—2 Geo Gibson: vy. ng 16—Arr Col Howard, Bal (passat, (Bre) Philadelphia, Sid 16th, Hanni ‘ork. Fr ston Ww Morris—5 pkgs Comming & Main—6 ML # ia Hampton Roads, Osear,for Salem, and ontward bonnd. Aug 12—Cld Swanton, Havre. mm, Ith ist. John Minturn wed down the Norfolk, and Pass 10th, at 3 p ma=reports no- m still ou the bar, and Berlin inside rbury jr & co—1 EI Tennesseean towed down and to fleet of vex rt out-of the , in the pre- 8 state of many of our arbors, enter and destroy large towns, and even the city of Boston itseli Paul Jones, iaving the command of such a fleet, would make our government stare. But as these ren hare only rumor for their authority, I will not parsue the ‘on the Bai in the offing—Rarita ir, both bound out. By Last Night's Southern Mail. MIA wae An Martha Maria, Sam! Cochran—3 pp E cot A Voisin & A Todd & com! Pai leraden & coi Jas Wee & Fasyrman~13 © Se Felix—t Hon & co! Chester & Clark—3 White & “rwenputseh—2 Ahlex & Sattler—] A & JAK Richards—4 Habersham & Jones—4'T Blain—I Little, Alden & cv r minje—2 BG Wainwewht—2 J & T Woodl J.D Withaus & son—6 L Goldschanidt & co? G H Siemoa—1 W & § Phipps & co—66 to order. Ship Southport—40 tens coal Geo Bulkley—223 omit chain cables WE W Whitewright=1 do Wolf & Bishop=3 Huut & 1 Underhill & @0-—6 Coope & Leigh=8 Thompson &oo~3 E Cauldwell—t J ts—9 Bulkley & Graham—4 ‘Antwerp & Hubbell eman—9 Burritt & k—117 Dwight & Foster = John Gihon co ie‘ chain Meritt i fe | 818,000" M do C Cizardean’ 2 P ‘rovidence; Fio- iF A Seward. and ta Morris, n ork: hie, ( Bre)’ Bremen Allony: Kelipse, New! An iron steamer, the second one built in Boston, was t ship end 2 brigs. Stevens, Brigus, NYork. She was builtby Mr. Tufts, the machin lis de- for an ice and tow boatin the harbor. She is 300 tons measurement, and will have two submerg- PINE WOOD. 8 son, She is a very fine looking vessel, and will no doubt EVEN HUNDRED i ee ree CORPS Nov, for sate low, in Gin: Tucker—s2i J & € Said Inlet is navigable for Jy22 lin*rre 'O LOAN, on vond and morgage, Apply Lk COLLINS cor” “ street. Cameron & Grand! Ht Hamnuna— Brig Tarq T REMAINED UNCURED —A Gonorrheea, though uot the only, is by far the most frequent enue of Stricture. Tego notte severity, so much as the length of time its gleety si lay have remained, that is to be considered. Neither is it possible in every case to state how long this may continue without producing Stricture, for one peron is natura a more dis} d rice ture than another. If, however, it should have continued from ix t0 ei jength of time xt least would streu, : ind whe ERROR A STRICTURE HAS UPON THE MIN! ing ii jore certain than the effectot Strie- that this is complai fi al, but it is so common, in one degree or other, that thewriter rare- ly'sees a case of Stricture im which the. patient does not observe that he is not so active, or capable of business ea formerly. This also is a serious effect;though iittle understood, but it is unques- tiouably true. “Indeed, whoever considers tie uatuzal eounection of and sexual organs, will easily imagine that, as there is a met 3 whips ae mind 80 em ly ee pod te or- tt sexual mn Sie mind, “This, however, is better explamed. in "Che Private ery od in Treatise” of the author, a little volume which is sent to many from Charleston, with cotton, to ;j parts of the world. As the cure of Stricture proceeds, the acti- vity of mind invariably retums. Aig this, it fying to state, is generally accomplished in very little time, and without in or inconvenience. Nothing can ex the improvement of [tte'years in the greatment of this compinints Indeed, tn. the hauds of proper bad experienced persons, the cure of Skrictare is now accomplished in as many days a3 formerly it demanded months, Many persons consult the writer who come on busi- ness to this city for a short time only, but return perfectly cured. though it has been a source of trouble aud anxiety for years. To those who cannot leave their homes, the writer furu: Peculiar meaus of eure, together with hus "Priv: ‘reatise,” which has an interesting chapter, givingevery mformation ou the subject, and written in the plainest manner; and which, being oc losed ina little mahogany chest, can be safely seut to any stance. In consequence of the number of pretenders and books of nackery which inlest this city, he deems it proper to make he following statement, as a satisfactory ground of confidence trangers. Besides hisrank as Graduate of Edinburgh, &e. 1 hus published three editions of a work expressly on these ints, Also, he has letters from the most etineut ph; Europe to the most eminent in America—as Sir ef London, to Dr. Mott, of New York; Dr. Physic, jadelphia, and others, and is permitted to refer to almost in of eminence in this eity. Address Dr. Raiph, it. jy29 lin*re ‘THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS Which Dr. Folger’s Oloscontan, or All Heal- ing Balsam has met with, not only in sale, 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 ihe name of the GREAT REMEDY. TT HE Question js no longer asked, “Gan Asthma be Cured?” Tthas been been satisfactory ‘settled within the last two mouths that Folger’s Olosaonian will produce a cure quicker than any other remedy in. the world, and references ceu be given to persons in and out of the city who have experienced its wonder- jal virtues, who had tried for years all other remedies i vain, Mr. WILSON, a bricklayer, residing at Hoboken, N. J. tried every remedy which he could hear of for the relief ofasthma, and had spent more than one hundred dollars in endeavoring to yrocure help* but in vain. He commenced usiag the Olosaonian january @ist. ‘The first dose he took gave him relief, and two days afverwards his wife ealled to say that thesmall. quantity ‘ol this remedy which he hap taken had done hin more good than any and all the medicines he had ever ased in his ile. Mrs. BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell, of Morristown, N. J., wh venely aMicted with, asthma, was given up by: het ‘She was removed to the sea board iu the hope of pal- ig symptoms, but with uo venefit. One bot- tle of the Olosaonian 0 far, relieved her that she was able to get up from her bed and dress herself, athing she hed not done fore in mgnths and she has now retarued to her residence in Mor ristown, N. J., with every prospect of being sneedily rest INCIBIENT CONSUMPTION > i yields to itseffects. [t soothes the troublesome congh and gives refreshing slumbers to the weary—it allays the pain in the side and soreness in the chest, and enables the person to expectorate easily, while itentizely restores the secretions of the system and ites returning health. MES B. DEVOE, 101 Reade street, had loug been com- plaining ofa soreness in the chest, accompanied with a short, hacking cough—heraised matter frecly, has lost his appetite and feltalarmed at his situation. He had tried various remedies without any beneficial effect. His shortaess of breath and pain inde Con He used one bottle of the Olo- sagnian, and is restored to, heal George W. Burnett, of Newark, N. J.; George W. Hays, of New York; Devid Henderson, 60 Laight st.; Mrs, MeGantt 20 ‘Walker streets F. Laban, 52 Pike st; Mrs. bald, 15 Waiker street, with HTNDREDS OF NAMES of persons residing in New York, could be given, who are ready to fe testimony to the superiority of the Olosaonian over eves y other remedy known for the eure of coughs, colds, asthina, co. sumption, bronchitis, diffieulcy of oreathing, hoarseness, indisen- za, pains inthe breast and side, and the various affections of the stomach and liver, For sa‘e at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 159 Fulton street, Brook! inydre MAGNETIC REPELLANT. R. A. POWER, member of the Royal of London and Edinburgh, and of the principal Colleges of the United States, and for several years assistant to the late ) confidentially consulted at his pri- bers street, New Yor nt of Which he Gleets, whether recent or of long ', without the use of mercury or of all disens and stealthily adva ; prodweing th vous system patient, symptoms are prostration of tie natural ence ies, aversion to society, aud the involuntary escape of a few drope ‘of water, alver” adjusting ‘the clothes,” subsequent to voiding urine.’ Hundreds of cases have been’ successiully treated upon my newly discovered system of Magnetic Repui- sion, thus avoiding the intolerable pain and great danger atteu- dant upon the rash introduction of imstraments. Self Pollution is perienced, and wh rt even dreamt the mid and most promiues morbid habit, often ai with the inex- 4, most diffiuult to over: Joss of memor, ‘the system is re- igor, by the use of the Eleotro-Maguetic Balm. Fluor Albus, or Whites, Obstructions and Suppression of the Meuses, and all diseases af the female sex, have received. large share of my research aud attention. I'am the ouly quali fied practitioner who has had the moral courage to antagonise the empiricisin which so fearfully prevails in this most neg- lected branch of medical science. On the doubts and fears which often deter from marriage, and on all other matters connected therewith, | may be coi sulted with the most honorable regard. to integrity ands crecy. Patients at a distance will please be as minute as. possi: ble in the deseription of theireases. No letters taken {rom the Post Office uules Offices No. i Chambers street, between City Hall Place and Chatham street, “Hours from7 A. M. to 10 P.M. aul? Lin*rh OQUTOR CORBITT, Member of the University of New York, also member of the Medical Society, has removed his office from 16 Duaue street to $ Olver street, wear Chatham Square; may be consulted confidentially on all diseases of @ delicate nature. Stravers are informed that the Doctor has exclusively confined his practice from being general to the treste ment of certain classes o ow over thirteen years in the city of es Ins entire ater ci The aunals be found \e tof physicivns less e: sure to find prompt relief by esting on I many years has established the Doctor's reputat respectability. Strictures engage the. D tion. “A m-dicine may be Ind to prevent any of its forms, Open from7 A. M, to 10 P. M. anl4 Lwos*im, MEDICAL DISPENSARY. 3 is class of comp featnemt—his extraordinary ractice for thirteen years medical qualification ts his claims, pbett’s mode of treatment is safe, effectual, and expe- not requiring either the use of mercury or resteaint in diet oF exercise, ‘Strictures cured in one or two weeks with scarcely any pal sonatitational Debility’ dividuals who hat dal ized in this city sare afew of "foul ard society. Mild ‘ctnes veamovert in tw Mild ens MNO chm mad ‘f lens cuted. Remember, 19 a doo street. nu7 lan? INGING PAPER. 1,000 > pte 8 et, are wn to 3 sicians, ‘Lerms for me- Sicinednd advice anda cure guaranteed. His ‘Ofkoss aro wel arranges, oid fonveniency patieats. STRIC OF THE RAS—This dread- fal heh of the disease yields to the treatment of Dr. G. iu a most astouishing manner. He is, the inventor of a method by which he will warrant to eure Stricture perfectly in as many it formerly required months; oud besides thes, his plan ie treating the nk CONSTITUTIONAL DEB} creel, secret praccleas mY ee ful and thoughtless. Nature is too good an accountant to ever ket her customers, but will soouer or Tater call then toa iby 1m it sometimes Amougthe symptoms of is, blighting and desolating Bie ar Vy nocturnal einissious, a consumption or wasting palpitation ofthe heart, i ly, mbling or shakin; hands, a pastial or entire loc of somse of the ireahinn sakes the sight, hearing, voice, memory, Sc. aud algo. the deranges meat of certaiucrzaus, such as the stomach, liver, lage, aod the brain. ‘This last symptom indicates a disposition to insani= ty. For repairing the constitution and energies of such as are in this wise afflictes pry would most earvestly re- commend his ‘Invigorating Tonic Cordis!;” it strengthens and nourishes the system Kyperously, and is followed by no re- actior is the case with ofher remedies of thiskind Its good effects are permanent and the cure islasting. Price $2 a bottle, gr $10 for half «dozen, in eases, and can be seut to any part ol e country. THE PRIVATE TREATISE, called The Rubicon”— ‘This little volume is essentially im th who for good reasons may happen to needa “silentund trusty: triend;” its instruct: are ample, aud embrace all the diseases aud rangements of the genital organs of both sexes, It contains the experience of more than 20 years, andthe improvements ore in this line of practice for, more. than helt 6 D0 cents., $1 sent by mail will pay for the rook vost ge of both the letter andthe book, and it wi rom} forwarded as per order. All applications by. mail cloneg S q will be prompt! \d confi lly attended “Cp he Book, hud also the “tinvigovating ‘onie Cordial,” are for sale at the Doctor's residence, 66 Golf street, and at the is Stores :— owing a 86 William street, near Maiden Jane, 9 Wultou acreec, comer af Water st. «9 Pulson acreet, corner or | Salk street, Build "130 # witon street, att he Lamp Store, Sun Buildings. “ U3 Bowery, corner of Walker st. sini “183 Bowery, corner of Spring st. ‘148 Deimncey street, comer of Suffolk st. {77 bast broaaway, corner of Market st., and both comers of proaaway ana Chambers street, jul7 im¥ee iiedicai Gara, QCTOR FAWCETT, of 196 Fulton street, New York ) Meinberof the Royal Calleze of Guumeone at Livin ced Edinburgh, and Graduate of the Jefferson Medieal College of Philadelphia; also, author of » work embracing the following subjects, viz:—Matrimony, Impotency and Sterility, anato- mically, physiolo; i ally, rnd raedic. lly *xplained, with a com. ion of the nature and modern treatment of condary Sym ton,s, Gouorthoea, Gleet, Strietures, irnal Emissions,and all the consequences arising from self Doctor Faweett continues his private consultations ‘on the above-mentioned diseases, at his long establisl 196 Fulton street, where the most aggiayted forme ot cll ene tious of the generative organs will yield to his mode of treat ment, without restraint in diet or exerci and without mer- cuty.’ Even when the procreative energies become torpid oF paralyzed, from excessive indulzence, er from masturbation, sll be able to restore the parts 40'ealth ‘and vigor. Per: reheusive expos 5. gons ata distance, faclosing $1 can have a copy of the work. Ail letters murt be post-pxid, and directed to Dr. H. Fawcett, 196 Fulton street, New York aul Im*rre PpOCTOR LAMERT is still confidentially consulted at his old office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton ‘ane an, On all diseasea of delicate nature; his treatinent being mild und judieiogs, requires neither mereury, restraint im diet, or, hae drance from business pursuits. it cases cured in Sor4 ays. “DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- sing from a too irequent indulgence of the passions of indiscreet youth, aud thereby casing nightly emiasions, and eventually contirmed impotency, eugage tl r.’s strictest attention, his object bein, to restore the system, mentally and bodily, to’ that state of vigor nature originally designed. ~ STRICTURES, a disease frequently existing without the pa tient being the least aware, sometimes caused by mal-treatment of uninitiated medical pretenders, and sometimes by the neglect of the parties themselves, are, by the Dr. effeetually cured, with Ou pain OF inconvenience, , _ ‘The Doctor being one of the few qualified advertising Surgeons in the city, guarantees a perfect cure, or no charge made. Let ters, id, enclosing a fee, immediately attended to, and me jee, sent to ay part of the United States ce 63 Gold street. Open from 8A. M. to 9 P.M. Or ae Medical Card, DOCTOR MORRISON, NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2064 Fulton. street-— Doctor Morrison continues to be’ consulted confidentially ‘n all private diseases, which ‘he cures without. mores Rraint in diet or pursuit. Recent cases, particularly rh hc caren St aye STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. ‘Mz on improved principles, without pain or inconvenience to dhe patient As the symptoms of Stricture ‘re aualagous’ with those of other affections of tne urinary: apparatus, tone, but exe perienced Surgeous should be allowed to. make the necessary ex: b= poe ‘as those affected vith cotareed reystrate, glauds, may suffer much injury from awkw: ractitioners. NERVOUS AND CONSETT UM OSE DEBILITY— This affection, aud the train of evils resulting from a secret de structive habit in youth, iuducmg nocturnal emissions and ulti- mate impotency, are radically cured by Dr. M., on pat..ologi principles, by restoring the system to a healthy tone aud rein- in stating its original vigor. perfect cure guaranteed, or no charas. NN: B—Dr. M. holds no communion with medical pretenders, who claim to be Surgeous, as he is, perhaps, the onty qualthed advertising Surgeon in the city, See his diplomas in his offi 20434 Fulton street. Letters post paid containing a fee wil ings madicine and advice vo any pat of the Unions = ice 204% Fulton street, neat : ; trom Ae Beto te Fs Mer datign Cree tiehs New York: Open “~~ BUGINA CORDIAL, ——S™S oR, 8 the tone ESR OF LOVE. ¢ touch of earth restored vigor, activity and coufidence to the exhausted arteries, so. will that glorious propmestion LUCINA CORDIAL, reinvest the generative organs, however weakened, with their origiual power. ‘There is not a shadow of doubt that this is true, and were uot the subject of too delicate anature, lmudreds would testify to the nurivalled eflicacy of this Cordial as a apecitic for barrenness, fluor albus, gleets, it- the secretions, pains in the kidneys, female sup- us uteri, aud in fact almost ( ’ lelicate portionof the human organization is liable, Iteannot, indeed, cure malformation of the parts but for any thing short of that it is offered as an infalli- ble cure for barruness, while in all the other diseases enumen: ove, Whether acute or chronic, it will be found a safe and ‘he Lucina Cordial is a A eutle tonic, operse tracing the whole Subsequent relegation. fect harmony with wature, and does not c1 atem vigor, but a Permaivant renewal of the natural enerpess Phe fine tle used will fally convince the purchaser of tho truth ofall we ave nsserted. Prine!pal Office 125 Fulton street, New York. Sold al IW Wowle, Boston: Orr Wadsworth'Provideneet 4 Se Med Nort in Sixth street, Philadelphia G. K. Tyler, Jou M, id Roberts and’ Atkinson, Baltimore; Uhaties Stott, ‘0, N. Cinthacum, Georgetown; J.B, Wilk, Spuiford & Faiks‘Cineianai, and by no m ; bottles or $24 perdozen. “Ove Named Places. lice Sper 1 Notice Turropiit eas ae S| PICK THE J that Ooetor JOSEPH HEINE, No.20 DUANE STREET, 1s my SONS J LOM, DAVID'S SON? See'Boor Sama, 2% ABSA SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. fol ater No 57 Reade treet. New Vork Pre tials re ner. Sere V owls ONDON JOURNAL OF ARTS: AND SCIENCES, &e L Conducted by Mr. W. Newton.—Vol. XVIII, (conjoined series) March to August, i841, The dual who took tnis book from the New York Society Library, is requested to ree arn it. The person having in his session the third volume of Hallams’ Introduction to the Literature of Europe, Paris edi- tion, 1839, 1s also requested to retuy Both these volumes q@e.marked with the library stamp, in printers’ red ink, thus— “The property ol:the New York Kociety Livrar N.B.—Other missing books will be advertised, unless return: ed soon. a2tfe LL CASES in the Si ee nT A thore of Mag fading ean reorive adview ‘dined “4 a "0 first akon, veil a i Nov? Reade streets utner Mame oF Geaneenics reared 9? Imre REAUT ME FULLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS ov ray or Medicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE PRIVATE DISEASES. College, for many years counected the principai hospitals in Rntope for the eure of those complaints, attends foreGuee’s ee daily, from 8 LO) 7.P.M. conse Advice and Medicine $o—a eure guaranteed, IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INV ALIDS.—Persons living in the country, and fiading it inconvenient to make per- is, can have forwarded to them a chest contain- requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating xplicitly, together with all symptoms, time of con traction aud treatmeut re id elsewhere, if any, and eu closing $5, post paid, Herr maaeds Daanary OUR ae, ONIC. a Y fies damped Bis chy of Neny kl ee eon fidently recom ded for all cases of debility produced by se cret wdulgeoce or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remedy For jmpotgae terility, or barrenness, unleas depend- {nga Yoal-Vepmations ‘ ach f halt a a 4 are oben titi eh iic denen #5; earetay VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR phe radical eure of eonorrhasn, eleet, seminal tmiasions, and all mocorpuralent, discharges from the urethra ‘These alt of twesty Year's experience in the Hospital de niced by their celebrated inventor 1 infallible remedy for all diseases of ing the breath’ dheagreciee Cie Or Coufinement from business.’ Price $1 per bor uement from busines FgoRD's ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE, e permanent cure of primary or secondary ayphili BE vemerelinleary Soles Soares reduced hie inindicious use of mercury, oF ans ical treatment. All persons suspecting a venereal taint remaining in their sys. tem should use this powerful purifier without del '¥, a8 NO per 4on can consider hi safe after having, the venereal disense, withont thoroughly cleansing the system with this justly oele brated elterrative, le bottles at $1 each + in cases of half a dozen at CO: it & Id i si $5; care(ully packed and sent to all parts of the Union, CONCENTRAT! ATKACT OF SARSAPA RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS. REPARED by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, his refined and highly concentrated extract, pmseasing all tee purr fying qualities aud enrative powers of the above herbais conte leutly recommended by the College as infinitely superior to any extract of Suranparilla at present beforw the public, end ay, be Felied on as. certain teed rare sate of the blood, such areata neh sesing from an ew ‘us serofula, salt theum, rugwert, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated ; irom he secondary ‘clfects of typhills or he apedietaas ea Sold in single bottl i in eases of hal “i onen bottles, | await " pnedorzen =" Cases forwarded to all paris of the Union, 1A very libe sprout Seale srr. ‘.