The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1845, Page 4

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL, [Correspondence of the Herald.) ‘i Wasuinoton, Sept. 1, 1845. {Positively we have nothing to write about to-day, except the greatest camp meeting of all the camp meetings, now in full bloom in Fairfax county, Vir- ginia; and from which we have returned but an hour ortwo. And this subject is one which we} shall reserve for a full and particular description to- | morrow—such a description as such a grand, supe- rior, romantic, and curious affair demands. ‘The weather is amazingly hot to-day. There isa hard unsubdued glare in the blaze of the sun, which, combined with the refraction of the pavements, and the endless dust of this abominable avenue for dust, is very uncomfortable to weak eyes. We met to-day at the table d'hote of the United States, vis-a-vis with the Hon. R. H. Bayard, that Senator who, of all others, excepting, perhaps, Mr. Allen, of Ohio, appreciates the position, the respon- sibilities, and the merits of the fraternity of Con- gressional reporters, and the courtesiesand conside- rations due to them—we mean the Hon. William S. Archer, of Virgima. For a long tme his health has been declining up tothe adjournment of the last Congress, When he was scaroely able to elumb up to the Senate Chamber. We are honestly gratified to discover that he has gained a little in strength du- ring the recess, notwithstanding the exhausting heat of the summer. We believe Mr. Archer intends trying the remedial eifects of the cold salt water surf at Newport. We wish him a speedy restora- non. Among those who have watched the policy, mark- ed the weakness and treachery, and who know the absurdly imperious dignity of Mexico, the opinion isuniform that she must declare war. One thing appears to us certain; if, before the meeting of Con- gress,she does not issue ber dictum tor bella horrida, she must either recede peaceably to the Rio Grande pay up those indemnities, or prepare fora declara- tién from Uncle Sam.* Meantime, the course of the President and his cabinet, in the concentration ot troops near the Mexican line, and of ships of war in the Gulf, for the threatened emergency of war from all sides, and from the presses of both great po- litical parties, has given the fullest satistaetion.— The Courier §& Enquirer, the National Intelligencer, and a few other opposition papers of less note, seem disposed to cavilling, and fault-finding with the con- duct of the administration or its agents in the pre- mises; but nineteen-twentieths of the people are with the administration respecting its action in pre- parstion for war. The corps diplomatigue near our government, appear to be unanimously of the opinion thatMexico must give the threatened challenge, and that right speedily. Whatisto be the poliey ot Great Britain remams to be seen. Expediency wou!d seem to § t that she will keep aloof. fthe diplomatic corps, during the thun- orm last Wednesday, the lightning struck the house of his Excellency, Mons. Pageot. The fluid passed down the wail in the inside, near the chim- we understand, and attracted to the bell-wires, ssed down into the cellar, where were stowed y several do: of Heidsick, Anchor, Thorn, and other fine champaign wines. The sealed cork strings were not proof, however, against the electric fluid, which broke the whole lot of long white necks all to smash, seiting the straw on fire into the bar- gain. The temperance paper here, pronounces this adirect act of Providence agai: king alcohol — We caution the euitor of the Washingtonian to keep ark and he still when the fool killer comes round. When the temperance cause cannot work its sana- tive sulutary eti#ets without the express aid of thun- der lightning, it will do, in this coanection, tc talk of the “ All-Seemng Eye”—not before. The funeral of Judge Buckner Thruston, Associ- ate Judge ot the U. S. Cireuit for this district, took place to-day, at Il o’elock. Speculation is already excited as to his suc r. WasHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1845. The Fairfax Camp Meeting—Brother Davis, §¢ — The Appointment of Middies—A Case in Ilustra- tion of the abuses in the System—Some Genera Remarks on the subject of a General Re-Organiza- Hot Weather—End of the Contempt Case—The Doll Baby Affair—Ship Launch—The “Son Pedro” Money, 4c. Notwighstanding we have now entered into the firs, fall month, the weather continues excessively hot, the thermometer raging close on to 90 degrees. ‘The great “Contempt Case” against the proprietors of the Sun newspapers was brought up yesterday in tne City Court, their honors clearly indicating that they | having got their heads into a hornet’s nest, intended to | beat around the bush and make the best retreat that was possible. The Court House was crowded to excess, and the weather being too warm for their Honorsto undergo the castigation which was about to be administered to them by the Hon. John Nelson, backed out of th by postponeing it indefinitely ; and in all probal ility it will never be heard of again. Attorney General Rich- ardson, who left the city on the same day that the writ was issued, donied having any connection with the mat- ter, and insisted that he did not know the writ was issued in bis name until he saw it in the Baltimore correspond- ence of the Herald, whilst rusticating at Saratoga. He, therefore, removed the impression which had been form- ed on account of his sudden departure, that he had got the Court into a difficulty, and had left the city to avoid the public odium attached to the proceeding. "It appears that “our valiant son, George” was “the power behind the throne greater than the throne itself” in this case. ‘Take care, George, or you willl bring your father’s grey heirs in sorrow to the grave yet. The doll baby affair at the Museum has not yet caused the spilling of any ofthe amorous blood of the two young sprigs of chivalry engaged in tne affair. The doll baby and whip were thrown on the stage by a rejected admirer of Miss Ince, and were intended to offend a more favored suitor, with whom the lady is accustomed to ride out oc- casionally. The rejected youth wishing to insinuate that the Whip represented her gallant, and that ridin outinthe country had frequently heretofore, in Balti: more, resulted in the production ‘of a fac similie of the other article presented. Time, Dr. J., has manoged such things so on more than ove occasion; but that did not prevent this outrageous and public attack on a virtu- ous lady from receiving the punishment it deserved. A beautiful brig of sbout 170 tons burthen, was launched yesterday morning from the ship yard of Wm. Butler, aud will do greut credit to the skill ot Baltimore mechanics wherever she may go. She was built for Capt. Delvaille, of New Orleans, and is named © Soule,” in honor of a distinguished lawyer of that city, | yesterday saw a part of the $27,000 raised from the wreck ofthe San Pedro in the Spanish Main, which is supposed to have several millions of “the same sort” on board. ‘They were as black as ink, and jingled as cheri- ly as ifthey had just come from the Spanish mint. Some of them weré clogged in bunches with sea shells closely fastening them together. They returned to Baltimore to yet their apparatus repaired, and | learn at the time thes Ceased operations for this purpose, they were recovering at the rate of $600 per day. ‘They will start again for the wreck in about asmonth. ipeciaiereeaea Priapecrmia, September 3, 1845. ‘The political campaign inthe county of Philadelph may now be said to be fairly opened, though the rati- fication of the nominees of the Nativist faction has not yet been made. On Monday, however, their convention meets, and it is of course to be presumed that the choice of the different Native Associations will be confirmed In that event, all parties will have put their respective tickets before the people of the county, and the kind of fight each will make may be judged of by the standing of their nominees for State Senator. The Democrats and Natives, of course, are at daggers points, but the ques- tion is, what part the Whigs will play in this game? 1 have before iaformed you that the Democratic candidate for Senator, is Henry L. Benner, of Southwark, the owner of a pottery in that district, than whom no man stands higher in the estimation of people of the whole county, as a sound politician and an upright, honest man. He is a prominent member of the Baptist church, and was for some ti President of the Board of missioners of Southwark. His nomiwation tuink, bring out the whole strength of his p: Natives have, it is believed, (for nothing ea (amly known of the result heir convention of tellers their candidate, a y elected to the Legislature on their county t year. fam not aware to what party he formerly adhered. tle bears a good character. J believe he is of Southwark, ind the indications are, that the natives will give him heir entire support. Pity it is, that so respectable aman should have embarked bis political fortunes with such a silly and disgraceful faction. The whigs, yesterday nominated Oliver Evans, of Southwark. Alttiongh a re- spectable man, and proprietor of a patent Refrigerator, vhich he mavufactures and sells to 0} izens to keep butter and victuals cool, yet. I do not think, he bas case until Monday, meets) when nominated ing man named Scheetz, who was tion—Hon. Mr. Archer. At the invitation of Dow, of the U. S. Journal, we were induced to forego “ matters and things” in Washington for another day, and to re-visit the “banner camp meeting,” in Fairfax county. Mr Lee, the intelligent Texion Charge ad mterim, and Mr. Harriman,a Tennessee politician and ex-editor, were also of our party. Arrived at the ground, we discovered Mr. Charles A. Da one of Mr Walker's clerks, holding forth for the benefit of sin- ners, on the subject of the mission, the suflering death, and exaltatioa of Christ. Brother Davis has a tremendous voice, and would make, as far as this qualification extends, a capital commander of a regiment. Doubtless brother Davis attends the camp meeting trom leave of absence, there being nothing to do in the statistical bureau, to which he is attached. We think he ought to be sent dow: to Texas, either asa Methodist missionary, or as commander of a company. He could do good ser- vice in either capacity. : At the conclusion of brother Davis’ discourse, the mourners were called up; but the draft was thin, on- jy tour making their appearance at the altar; but touching this camp meeting, in general and in de- tail, our description, which will be closed by the next mail, we pledge you will be worth the room it may occupy in the Lerald. A heavy rain came up while the mourners were struggling for salvation in the straw, and it disper- sed the congregation to the tents from all quarters Many were at supper at the time in the open air, but were hurred, men, women and children, under the canvass, by the refreshing shower. The rain was a damper to the brethren, but a great blessing to the late tobacco, turnips and potatoes. We should hike to know what system, if any, real- ly operates with the cabinet in their appointinents to office? We believe there is a law regulating the ap- pomntment of midshipmen according to the repre- sentation of the States in Congress—two, perhaps, foreach representative. Some of the States have ao occasional vacency to be filled. Pennsylvania re- cently had one, anda Mr. Houston of this city, we are informed, anticipating the berth, sent otf his to that ate, and after ne presents a residence of 3, is credentials as a citizen of the Keystone Commonwealth, and bamboozled Mr. Baneroft out of the appoint- ment. This is but one of a number of cases inthe various bureaus in which the law, or rule laid down, is evaded, or circumvented, and the ends of a fair representation, as far as may be attained un- der the present system of things, frustrated and de- feated. We wanta new law respecting the appointment of Midshipmen—a law establishing an apprentice- ship necessary to such appointments in the service, instead of placing raw young land-lubbers over old tars, at the will of a member or ex-member of Con- ress. The patronage, in the possession of mem- Bore of Congress, regarding the choice of boys to their military education by the government at West Point is, perhaps, the most odious feature of the in- stitution ; but the Navy is full of such means of abuses, and demands a thorough re-organization, and retrenchment from the commodores down to the middies, a wholesome reform which will miti- gate, if not entirely extinguish the extravagance and tyranny of the officers, and the degradations of the sailors and marines. The discipline of the ser- vice needs no such barbarous despotisin as at present prevails over the men—- nor a tithe of the extravagant distinctions and privileges allowed to the officers. We doubt not Mr. Bancroft will recommend at the next Congress, some material modifications in the reform, the retrenchment., the regulations, and the discipline of the.Navy. “ Hon. Wm. S. Archer left the city this morning for the North, and the salt waters of Newport, R I, as we understand. . We expect the Dauphin Guards, from Pennsylva- nia, to-morrow, on a visit to our National Blues. Wasuineron, Sept. 2, 1845, ‘The Register of the Treasury has just promulgated the following decision. There are some eight clauses in it. may concern, the 7th and 8th clauses: ‘ith. Persons wishing to ascertain whether any sums are standing to their credit on the books of the Register’ office, or to the credit of their te ‘or, intestate or anc tor, can receive accurate infi addressing letters to the tte cae a? without charge, longed, aud if dead, when Kin addition, who are his n ad their residence. When uested, they wili also be furnished sod instructions for drawing what maybe deen ee 8th. In ord yense, 48 far as practicable, to 's where it is ascertained there ‘orney inay be made in blank OF mnude to the “Register of the money will be drawn and receipi check on a bank in the city of Washing! ParyAble to the claimant of his order. forwarded without d without any charge at tl local agents for this clase mary. ne, he expense of will be unneces. ry, This decision will be very useful to claimants. and has Jong been need i eon ng pp but my sheet is full and I send you, for the benefit of whom it al standing. At least, I never heard of him, except through his Patent Refrigerator advertisements, and | suspect that he will be made use of as a means of rallying that portion of the whigs who eschew nativism, and of preventing them from voting the democratic tick- et, while the body of the whig party can vote for the na- ives, and thus give them the ascendancy. That the body of the whigs willsacrifice him to procure the de- feat of the democratic. party, and at the same time pre- verve the show of an organization for themselves, is ap- parentto my mind, at present, whatever state of things the result may prove. 1 am more convinced of the cot- rectness of this opinion, from the character of the native ticket for the state house row oflices. it does appear to me to be made up of the most objectionable men in that party. ‘The bigotry, intolerance, fanaticism of that fac- tion, with one or two exceptions, seem to be concentra: ted in that ticket. And the exceptions even exhibit a tair specimen of the social illiberalily for which it is re- markable. do not mean to assail the moral characters of the men nominated, nor, with one or two reservations, can their characters be impugned; but the course they have pursued in this native movement has been charac- terized by a bitterness against all who differ fom them politically and religiously, by an unrelenting hostility to every thing savoring of Catholicity, and by an apparent- ly deadly hatred against all who in their eyes were £0 strociously criminal as to have been horn on a foreign soil, that they have given tone to nativism, which has sta: tled and alarmed moderate and reflecting men, and called tor all the cunning and finesse of the native leaders to do away with or modify the disastrous impression. One ofthem is the editor of a dirty, scurrilous sheet pub- lished in this city, and tne majority are of the Lewis C. Levin style of politicians. ‘I do not con- ceive that they can be supported by even their own party, and the suspicion is forced upon me that they will be abandoned in favor of the whig ticket upon condition that the whig legislative ticket of the county will be given to the natives. ‘There may be other considerations entering into the bargain, but what they are, or whether there is a bargain, time and the result only will show. _ Itis said that John Swift will be the whig candidate for Mayor of the city. There was a slight movement inthe Stock market to-lay, and prices, with a few exceptions, remained ax they Were at the last quotations, { observe no falling oft, while Reading railroad bonds, Penn 3's, Girard and U. 8. Bank Stock have improved ashade.. Thre is not, however, sufficient sales effected to furnish a satisfac- tory indication of the permanent state of stocks. Rue mors of wars, Sc., have subsided, but there is an indis- position on the part of capitalists to operate extensively until our foreign relations ara more settled. ‘The follow- ing are to-day’s transactions at the Board of Broker Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finst Boano—Sept. 3.—$2000 Reading hds 643, $5500 State 5's 757, $1000 Reading m. I’n 63}, 9 Man. and Mec. 6. 22), 20 Merchants’ Bk. 25}, 8 Penn’a Bk. 257, $1000 Tenn. 6's 833, 200 U. 8. Bk Wilmington RR. 14, 50 Stonington 314, $126 State +. = Srconp Boann.— 100 Vicksburg Bk. 7), 800 Girard Bk. 5.0.5 a8 83, 50 Stonington b. 0. 5ds. 31], 100U. 8. 60 Mechanics’ Bk. 25), 5000 Reading NR. Bonds 65. orthern Bk. Ky. 80}, 160 Wilmington RR. b. 0. 5 ds. 1't Boston, September 3, 1845. and Reflections—The Weather Shipping, gc. Some of your political correspondents at this place seem to be highly displeased with our Collector,becanse he has turned out several democrats and retained whigs in office. The reason why whigs are retained in office i simply because they occupy situations, the details of which cannot be learned in a day, and because no demo” crats qualified to fill such situations have made applice- tions for them. All the out-door offices, the duties of which, animals without brains could discharge, have been filled with men whose democracy accords with that of the Collector himself. He would certainly be a don key did he retain men in office who were opposed to him, simply because they were demoorats. The wiigs in of fice discharge their several duties with the fear of God before their eyes, without saying “boo to a goose.” Nar- cus Moston was known to be a strong Van Buren man, und he has proved himself true to his early associates, by turning out their enemies, the Calhoun mea, (more hated than the whigs) and placing his friends in the offices for which they Were qualified. Tho Collector is certainly not to blame, if there are not Van Buren office-hunters qualified to fill the places of the whigs now in office. To expect that he shoul! look to the Calhoun wing of the party for such men, is abeurd in the extreme, It wouid please George Bancroft, J. H. Wright, M. M. Ballou, "homas Rowen, Lewis Josselyn, and other distinguished Van Buren men. The organization of the Van Buren in- Auenee must not be broken up to please two or three seore of hungry office-beggars, who are too lazy to work. Marcus Morton has, doubt! done all that a man could do in behalf of hi jends, and for this I love him. has proved by acts, notwithstanding all the clamor and bow-wow that has been raised against him, that there is really such a thing as honor among thieves. A week or two ago, a party of unterrified office beg- gars hold.a meeting atCharlestown,the home of the great beheaded Ichabod J.indsey, and passed a serious of Tes: lutions censuring the political conduct of Marcus, and at the same time puffing up that of another man wi . pected to be the nominee of the democratic State co! tion for the office of Governor. To their surpri mortification, this distinguished democrat published a letter over his own signature, not only endori ig the: aets of Marcus, but refusing to accept the proffered praixe of himself, Ali hopes, therefore, of regaining or dbtaire ing office by the zy office-hunters, either under the general or state government, should the democracy slip into the latter, are now atanend. They will, therefore, be compelled to work or starve. Serves them right. Back Inek to theve brawlers—they are never satisfied, not even when their maws are crammed with the gubbins of office i should like to Marcus make a clean Political Movements thality will alwy The weather ion, iy pats abe ‘was sultry, from ih te ™ me w iezling rein le, of various rigs and sizes, arrived Bartimong, Sept. 3, 1845. | here Kem Liverpool ton, and the ens Ne », from Buenos Ayres. latter brought later dates, but as usual with vessels which arrive here from foreign ports, brought no papers. [From the Washington Union, Sept. 2] . Inrerestine Devecopments.—The reader will i , by the following statements, of the ity of Mexico for carrying on a war with the United States, Itis really amusing to what a variety of characters the present Minister of Finance, Senor Luis d¢ Rosa, is compe! to play ! First, asa member of the Chamber of Deputies, opposing, twelve months ago, a loan of ten millions ; and now, as ister of Finance, rope nga loan of fifteen millions. How is it possible that Mexico can raise the loan for the war ?—as Senor Rosa, the de- puty, would demonstrate to Senor Rosa, the minister. ‘ho Amigo det Pueble of Mexico, of the 26th of July, contains a foog article on the subject of the proposition made by the ministry to Congress, for a loan of fifteen millions of dollars, in order to conduct the war in Tex: The Minister of Finance, of whose report and propo- tion for the loan we published a translation a tew duys nce, is Sen¢ la Rosa. Now, this perienan was, last year, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and in that character was appointed, with three other members, to examine a proposition for a toan of ten mil- lions of dollars, presented by the expelled miniatry on the 30th of August, 1844, in Order to carry on this same war. ‘Lhe committee reported AGEN, the proposition, andtheir report, drawn up by Rosa as chairman, con- taining @ most melancholy picture of the finance Mexico, and showing that the loan, if it could possib) be obtained, must complete the ruin of the republic, is given at length in "ni go. : From this report, it appears that the foreign debt of Mexico amounts to more than fifty millions of dollars, of which twenty millions begin to be lg mad on the Ist of October, 1: ment of this latter sum, and its intexest, one hundred millions of acres in California, Chihuabua, Sonora, New Mexico, and @ equal to one-sixth of all the territory claimed by the republic, are mortgaged. Mexican bonds bring no more than 33’ per cent inf London ; and by @ loan to the amount required, would fall to 25 per ce: so that, in the opinion of the committee, in order to realize the ten millions asked, an addition of forty millions to the national debt will be ne- cessary. Under the: roumstances, the committee de: clared that, although it would be desirable and glorious to recover as, yet the nation should not be ruined in order to effect that end ; accordingly they recommended the rejection of the proposition, couceiving that the re- bellious province might be brought to submission, b: merely employing the regular means of the State will economy, The proposition for a loan of ten millions was accord- ingly rejected in October, 1944; yet this same Senor Luis dela Rosa, who then considered it impossible to raise that amount, without ruining the State, now, in July, 1845, himself recommends that the ministry, of which he forms a part, should be empowered to raise fif- teen millions, by extraordinary moans—certainly not jess ruinous than those rejected by him afew months Lerore. ‘The Amigo thon asks the question, how far fifteen mil- lions ofdollars would suffice for the contemplated pur- pose. The nation has never had thirty thousand men under arms since its independence was completed ; yet the annual sa appropriations have never been less than twelve millions of dollars Will not a larger num- ber of men be required, if Texas is to be reconquered ? Can this be certainly done ina year? May no checks be anticipated ? After the reconquest, will the country always remain in quiet subjection, without the necessity of borrowing any more millions ? “The ministry,” says the .migo,“talks of war, but has no intention of making it. The opposition is regarded by it as a much greater ovil than the loss of Texas ; and its own displacement as the heaviest caumity with whi Mexico can be afflicted. A¥FARS IN THE Sanpwicu IsLanps.—We make the following extract from a_letter lately received from the whale ship Venice, of New London. Onanita, Society Isles, March 15, 1345,—There is a war going’on here between the French and natives. ‘There was an engagement between them a few days since. in which the French lost 400 men, and the natives about 80, ‘There is now an army of natives, 8000 strong, in sight. ‘They are waiting for some movements of the English and Americans, when they will attack the town now in p session of the French. Itis thought that the French, who are much to be blamed for coming here and starving the peaceable natives, driving them Irom their towns, will get the worst of if. 1 was on shore yesterday, aad saw a great many of the French soldiers who were wounded in the last battle. Queen Pomare has left the Isle and xone to another. Sho restrains the natives of the other Isles forthe sake of peace, but they will soon rebel against her orders ; they are strong, and will assist their brethren to rid the Islands of the French usurped autho- rity. The Brandywine and two English frigates are d: The French have a frigate and steamer hore ‘nglish have one steamer, but the Frenchmen will uot let her depart, becuse she will not salute their flag. They have threatenad to fire into her if she does not. Somo music is expected between the English and French when an additional English force arrives.—Hart- sord Times, Sept. 2. Later rrom Bugnos Ayres.—By the Neptune, at this port, we have advices says the Boston Adverti- ser of yesterday, from Buenos Ayres to the 26th of June We give below two extracts from diflerent letters of the 2th. It seems to be supposed that a crisis is approach- ing inthe long continued warfare of the River of Plat “ Affairs ave ina bad state. It would not surprise me to see all the ports blockaded. I recommend that no shipments should be made to these ports. “At the present moment we are in an unsettled state, as regards the city of Montevideo. All the rest of the Oriental State being under the command of Oribe (the Buenos Ayrean General.} Now come the English and French, atthe eleventh hour, to make a foreign inter- vention, h wiil be resisted to the lest. A fortnight more and we shall know if we are to be blockaded or not. | say yes; consequently I recommend no ship- ments to be made.” Tne Rick Crop.—The harvesting of the rice crop has commenced in Georgi The Savannah Repub- ican says that the crop in Georgia this year will be con- siderably short of that of last year,and expresses the opinion that the crop in South Carolina will show a still greater failing off. COMMERCIAL. New York, Wedneaday, Sept. : Pots $3,815 to $3.87}; the latter price was paid 200 bbls. Pearls are firm fat $4), with few Asner for about sales. Expronts prom Thr Ist to tHe 30TH or Ava, Pots... 4,762 bbls. Pearls. ..... . . . 444 bbls. Bayapstvrrs—There is little or no change in flour,and the demand quite moderate; buyers ore waiting the ar- rival of the Caledonia before making further transactions We give yesterdays quotations, as general. Fresh of all Kinds $4,451; Old Michigan $4.62}; Rye at 69 a7” cts.; Southern Corn d7cts; Jersey 60 a6 cts.; Northern 62 a 62}, Brrsewax—29} to 20for strictly prime. Burren—The demand for butter is brisk. Prices have need within afew days to for Prime Orange County c.; Ordinary 19420; Prime State 1al6; Ordinary 13 alt; Ohio 10$all}.QNot much arriving in in the last three days. Gnense—New York State Gha7; Ohio 5 scarce for this season of the year. Corr The market is active, and the sales to-day ex- hibit cenfidence on the part of buyers, and are at fall rates, @ portion of them being taken on speculation— amount 1,600 bales. Lrvenroon Cracsiricarian. Upl. § Flor Common Cairy 793; Inferior, Ordinary Middling Good middling Middilng fair, Fair. Fully fair, Good fair, Fine.... Ginsene sells at 35 cents Hay-—The supply is now com have slightly declined. Shippin, perior North River for city use, Lano—Barrels s}a8}; Kegs 8ja5!; hands. Leav—Prices remain as last quoted. Some sales Mis- souri have been made at $4 cash, and a transi 100 Pigs $3,95, short time learn from the su tendant of th nited ites Lead Mines, at Gulena, Iili- nois, that the amount of lead shipped from that district this year will reach 60,000,000 pounds. ‘The quantity shipped last year was 43,000,000 pounds. Fors —Ohio Mess $14/: Prime at $14, Tra—The importations by the ship Stephen Surman, consisting of medium and low grade country Tous, were offered at auction to-day, and sold at full prices of last sale, viz:— Hy freely, and prices #8070 cts; Su- 1—9 half chests at 78 cts. per Ib.; 1do 75; 72 do ; 24 chests 64; 113 do 60; 2 do 46, Young Hyson—19 half chests 71}; 10 do 704; 10 do 70; 4 do 62}; 25 do 49}; 63 do 44; ¢ 24; 156 do 49; 93 do 414; 10 do 41,40 do 40} ;161 9} 5130 do 89; 142 40844; 688 do 38; 20 do 3 4) do 36; 117 do 354; $92 do 35; 63 do 344; 2 20 do 33; 10 do 15; 1310 do withdrawn. ilyson Skin—35 half chests 374; 16 do 36; 30 chests 30, 15 do 20}; 42do28!; 14 do 26); 11 do au 45 do and 19 half do U4; 136 chest4j23}; 209 do 214; 35 do 20. ‘0; 490 131d boxes 44; 500 Imperial—50 121 boxes 48; 80 do Gunpowder—20 half ches 20 half chests 29; 20 do 25}; 164 withdrawn, chests 63}; 149 half chests 26); 20 do 18; 260 Gib bxs 464. Chulan—30 half }) 199 do withdrawn. Ningyong—48 ch sh. 800) pooy—17 chests 25, Kokew Souchong~20 half chests 21 ; drawn. Cassia—5000 mats at 17} Whare Ow=3a} to 34 ents, 165 do with- Waau ‘he arrival of 270,000 bris at New Bed ford, has had @ tendency to depress prices. It is offore. freely at 84 cents for N.W. C. without takers. The last sales wei A 34 for N. W.C., and 36} for 8.8, 36 Is now offered for 8, 8. a The Crops, The Georgetown (8.C.) Observer, of the 30th ult. says— The Rice harvest has commenced in some parts of the district, and will be general in the course of the ensuing week. All our fears as to a short crop will be fully rea lized—and we put it down now, ertain, that the crop of this neighborhood will be s\ ast 10,000 tiercer This has been the most inauspicious year for the rice crop in the recollection of our oldest pl ing altogeth. to the salt-water, which owing to general drought Jast summer, ascended aur rivers where heretofore snotknown, The potatoe crop is as good as asual ~and so is the rice crop high up the Poebes, W ccamaw and Black rivers. ‘The corn crop is short of an average one, Brighton Cattle Market. Bert. 1—At market, 75 Sattle; 3900 Sheep, end 11 ct) 0 Beef Cattle; 476 Stores; Prices—Bi Cattle—The best quality of Cattle were \ scarce, and an advance was effected frem last week. Sewn 06 Set: qe BRN Nee Oe SSS third W natee Prices not established. Sheep—Lambs from $1 2oto $1 75; old sheep from $1 50 2. og «ae entire lots 3 and 3}¢; lots to peddle 2: ‘and 34c; Old Hogs 3}, 34 unddcents At retail, from 3: to Scents. New Bedford Oil Market. Srrr.1—We are again without sales to report. wi ‘There has been little doing the sales of 400 bbls South Sea; and 1 ices not transpired. A sale of 20,000 Ib N. last report, at 34 cts y last @ sale of 10,000 Ib do at 3: cash, at which price wo understand itis to-day freely of fered —New Bedford Mercury. nge’ ip Inez. at New Bedford—Dr J L, Babcock, lady iy H W Perkins, lady and four children, of Burxos Aykes—B Philip Hone—Capt G W Barney, Ed- muud Rogers, John Dickson Domixco—Brig St Marka—Capt Manu, mate, and 2 sea- or R Allen, J ith, ES of the sehr 3 avaNnan—Brig L Baldwin—Messrs L Ayres, M Wiliams, A Bestwick, JL Villalonga, L ‘Acosta, G Lang, It Dicketsou, A Chureh-2t in th CxauLeston—Ship Anson—Mrs White. Ss Hoveign Lmportations, Buenos Avkes—Brig Philip Hone—531 bales wool WW De Forest & co—t12 hides ‘alsh—1200 do T Wilson—58 do 8 Vandewater—650 E 8 Innes & co—77 B Corning Sco—® bales feathers LJ White—32,000 horns W Langdon—1761 hides to der. otPonce, PR-—Brig L1Orient 135 lihds suger, Wowland & Ax inal do H'Southmayd & Son—H1 do Td do molasses Buck Peters. Domestic Importations, Savansan—Brig L Baldwin—i2cks rice Burkmyre & Sons —28 bales cotton J&'S Stone—69 do E & RR Graves—26 Bure Fitt & Johustoa—339 1 Colt & co—200 empty bbls It Johnston bbls beeswax White & Barues—I hhd M Ward—1 box Sch Telen, Son & co—I hf bbl JS Lathrop—i golu watch E M Au- water? bxs to order. c CHtan.esrox—Ship Anson—296 bales cotton C Buckinyer & Son—9 do 8 Leverich—H4 J P Swain & co—119 K Maitlaud~ 69 Drake & Mills—100 tes rice Sprague, Robinson & co—31_ bbls Harluud, Keese & com79 do Read & Brothers—3 phys mds J C moupatel MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 4. 5% » 62 Cleared, i, Gillut, Boston, John Forbes. e, Sherwood, Charleston, Duuhain & Dimon, E Smith, Cargill, Baltimore, Gager & Mailler MOON SETS. . HIOH weTeR Se Lovell, Boston, Foster & Nickerson, th & Rebece: Philadelphia, Sch Iunond, NL McCready. 8 hmond. Arrived. Anson, Barkman, 6 days from Charleston, with cotton, ton. Philip Hone, Mitchell, from Bueuos Ayres, July 8 rides, &e, to.@ B Elkins. July 2ith, spoke barque RK sina, Daty, from New York for Rio Grande, lat 1330'S, loi WwW. Brig St Marks, Williams, from St Domingo, Aug 9th, with logwood, to AC Rosseire & Co. Left, Duchess of Duran, tor ‘olumbia, for Boston. 9 9 ds; Colonist, for do, 6 ds; Cs Speadwell, for d . for Liverpool; Doris, do dv: Ga the 19th ult, Capt Joseph Woberton, late of schr Stacley Holl, died: tsi, William Frost, of do, died; Sept 1, Willis Sulauce, of do, died. is z Brig Georgiana, York, 12 days from Neuyitas, with 357 hhde tree L bbl molasses, to Holt & Owe, Left Aimanda, Averir Demarara, Blanchard, disg; Brothers, Mayher, Orient, Niles, 16 days from Pance, PR, with suger, to nd & Aspinwall. Lett barque T O Brown, loading f Ausnia, Dezlotte, 16 days from Guayama, PR, Vessels lett, names not with sugar, to Chastelaia & Pouvert. kaowa. “Brig L Baldwin, Hayes, 7 days from Savanuah, with cotton, to Danham & Dimon. Brig Leopoldo O’Donnell, ster &N Davis, 2days from Philadelphia, 3 passengers. s from Wilmingtou, NC, with na- with tadse, to Brix B M val stores, to ES Pouch, ? : rig Voltaire, Jones, 8 days from Eastport, with plas: anaster rdinian schr Telegraph, Loreno, 76, days from Cette, with 774 cks wine 1 box silk, to Bouchaad & Theband. 5th Aug, off Bermuds, fell in with and boarded the wreck of the Batish sehr Heaten, of Halitax, dismasted and stripped of every thing moveable. 2 passe Schr t. S Pouch, Bi naval stores, to £ 8 Pouch. Schr Dodge, Knapp, from Alexandria, with flour, to Starges & Clesrman, a V Schr Farmer, Hickman, from Delaware, with corn, to J & J r, to 4 days from Wilinington, NC, with ry, 8 days from Washington, NC, hr Vratlic, Gardiner, 4 days from Baltimore, in Sehr Sally Miller, nith, 6 days from Washington. FJ. W Kempton, Osborn, 2 days trom Norfolk. ne Fourth July, Atkins, ays from Virginia. Sehr J Wamwright, Lewis, f Baltimore, Schr Couvoy, Nelson, from Washington, N Schr Reaper, Jewett, from Baltimore, coal. Schr J W smith, Mors, frow Baltimore, coal. Schr CP Brown, Jones, trois Baltimore, coal. Sche Millise from Battimor oal. Baltimore, coal son, from Boston ; from Boston, mdse. Boston. mds naval stores. C, corn, matt, € Nickerson, 4 days from Boston. ig, Chase, ¢ days from Boston. it Ontario, Hariford, from Thomaston. Below. one brig, unknown, Salled. Brigs © D Wolfe, Philadelphia; Virgin, do; Salem, Thomas- ton; Cashier, Madeira; sehr Panchita, Augostura. One ship Correspondence of the Herald. Houates Howe, Sept 1, 1915. Arr Everton, fin Demarara, for Boston; Parigons fin Philad, for Boston; Van Buren, from New York, for Chertyfield; Jam Yates fin New London, for Bristol, Mle; Gazelle, Cot Ban fin Kingston, NY, for Boston; Forrest, fin New Trom Cardenas, fot Boston—sld chias; Casilda, 14 ds. George W Kaight, of Portland, for do—left Centurior Jand; Majestic, of Herrington m Philadelp Jdda, Stoith, fo New York, for St Johns, NB; val coal loaded vessels, names unknown. Whatemen. b Lor later, 1. pitched a for Boston; to arrived seve- a Portuguese, Baltic, and barqae \ now hail jew Bedford : Ship Foste for Nantucket, passed Holmes’s Hole night of 301 th. Sailed from Newport, RI, 3st lt, barque America, Smiley, South Atlante. Spoken Lioa, from Bath for Guadaloupe, Aug 13, lat 24 5%, lon 57 90. Leauder, from Baltimore for Boston, Aug 31, in South Chan- foreign Ports. out 17th ult—Iu port, Genius, fin Wilmington, tm Eastport, do; Wahsega, for Brrmopa, Aug L et, St Domingo; 13th, Patriot, Me; ath, Adcona, Hulifyx; 5th, Sarah’ Hentietta, Si fd6th, Sarah Aun, Newfoundland. Art 8th, Olive In port, Camilla, for Marseilles, lig; "cru, for Boston, 15 Francis P Beck, tos, condemned, LY ize, for Rio Janeiro, Hamburg, Aung 1s Brutus, Adms, for New ds; Rosabella,fin Salem, std Ju Sprague, for New York, 30 ds. \, for Paranagua, 10 d ) for port, John Carver, from Buenos Boston, about Jul jal) 1e0, Jane 3—Arr Kensington, Gorham, New York, Mand proceed thence to Calcutta, Ayres, for TF ug 30—Cld Susannah, London. 28—Arr Caledon Glasgow; Creole, Lon: y lampton, Glasgow. | Cld goth, ‘Kilty, Ardr gl treed, Hull; Perseverance, Cardiff; Corea, L John Campbell Home Porta. Lune, Aug 2t—Sld Towa, Philnd; Jul N York; 47th, China, Merriman, do; Zealand, do. 4 ; j Banoon, Aug 20—Arr Mary Farrar, Philadelphia; 31st, Lucy White, Jamesoa, N York. Aug 2--Arr Planet, Baltimore; 20th, Meteor, Liver: Birmingham, Liverpool. Sailed Bordeaux, Marti: ‘ox, Surinam. Boar LAND, Sept 7 Helen PortsMovrn, Aug 90—Arr Franc dridge, N York, 7 Agnes Ewin , do. & Martha, Pinkham, lian, Philad’a; New iKusta, Liverpool. 4, Liverpool; Turk, El- re Alatamaha, Philads Ist, New De ntaces; Pal gland; Jase abeth: Forest King; Columbi Pilot, Philadelphiay Peansy Salem, NJ; Marcia, (of NYork) ‘Washington, NC; D: Salem, NJ; Tigris, Albany; Renown; and ¥ Telexrphed, Neytane fram Buenon Ayre and a berg. Cld Edw Everett, Valparaiso: € , Jamaica and mkt; George nts itt nt ana; Caroline & Mary, Baogor, to load fisr Kio Janeiro ox, NYork, Also arr Burl + (or Phi’) Liverpoul: Neptune, Buenos Ayres; Frauklia: Chieka- id Ocean, Baltimore; Thomas & Edward, Philad; An- Washington, NC, Telegraphed. Brewster, fin Arr Coriuthian, Shepherd, NYork Aug W—Sld Phil: { Leader, Russell, » elphia, Baltimore, New Nawrve Jersey, Phi fweort, Aug 3l—Arr Cariew, ‘ork, » Keene, Dighton for New York. 1h Provipet , Sept 1—Arr Electro, Pictou; Edgar Laing, Al- aboma: Cleopatra, Philadelp Martin Van Buren, Troy; Hector, Rondout; Commodore; Rising Suu; Ormament; aud Sly, Albany; Emily, Baker; Proof Glass, BL nits Chin y; Emily, denburg: Charles James L Loug, Jones; aud Willard, Deus; NYork. New Lowpom, Sept i~Arr Olympus, Osborne, New York, for Providence. Hanrrony, Hept Agr Sachem: Times: John M Parker; and jmund & Frances, Phil uni¢e 4 iy, Alvan ‘Ana, do, "Sid Wa 3 Camp, Phila: wn, do. Are Warren. Thompson, New York. Barbadoes; Geo Washington, Philad; ate, do; Franklin, Thomas, NYork. pt Veneauela, Cre oton: H Westcott, Tucrease, John Ra for Providence; Marcia, for Pawtueke! tor Middletown Lto sen this morning. ‘There are now at the Breakwater ten sil of sehrs hound out. Wiud SE. Rigumony, Sept 1—Arr Josephine, Boston; John Simmons, do, Sid Rainbow, Halifax, No. Pe ALTHALL Sept 1—Sid Argonaut, Bremen; HR Ro- em. NYork. Hanuzaron, Aug i0—Arr New York, Hall, NYork. Sid ‘ork. 26—Arr Suviah, Aransas Bay; Minerva, Louisville, Hunt, N York. Charles, Stung MpIO!, 1 pa Catharide, Crane New Onceans, Ani (Fr) Martinique. Cid By Last Night's Southern Mail, Privape » Sept 3A Rio J lat DON: ton SW vide, (Br) fro Caton tes St Kitts; are & TI Rebece ALTIMORE, Sept 3—Arr lowa, Bermuda; Martha, Boston; Hope, Ponee, Le ants Rite for NY¥oy fi ma, iy Bri ; Penguin, (Br ith alt, Ti ides ah ult, lat is " Matantia, arr Cl fi ars a + Cte ea, if you wish to ex this splendid collection. Chairs, for Cath ore Churches; robe seen 6P. 2e%7 2in* rh. teat yoursell ‘Also, two carved from 10 A.M. till INDIA_RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR’S PATENT. — WARRANTED NOT TO STIFFEN OR SOFTEN UN- ANY DEGH OF COLD OR HEAT. GENERAL assortment of goods made under the above patent, including Mach Belting, Carriage and other thickness; Coats, Capes Ponchos, Hats aud Souweste: = ie aden Ap Letter Bags, Sh Water Hose, Life Preservers, Air Mattrasses’ C penlius for coverlug deck freight, Portable Shower Bathe, Bath: tng Mats, Ke, &e. Fersale, wholesale and retail, by GEO, BEECHER, au28 2m*m 100 Broadway. GOODYEAR’S PATENT METALLIC RUBBER OVER SHOES. ARRANTED not to stiffen or soften under any degree of cold or beat; au article unequalled. for durability, meat: ness or price, for mle in sesoread eases, suutable for the city or iy all quautities, ‘by. SE inet GkOsRRReen 100 Broadway. BELTING. ENT METALLIC RUBBER MACHIN: BEL TYG. x N ARTICLE of grest strength aad durability, ean Reet tia et See rr re yrs eg ee costs spout one third less, and is superior to ftin many respects Teis unaffected by heat or cold, aud when adjusted to mad au28 2mm MACHI GOODYEAR’S PA’ y tion as is th th leather, "y ties not reqaire alteration as isthe cave with leather. 100 Broad way. Belts of given lengths and thickness made to order. au 2n*in COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia, and J, W. CLARK & W, By Go. beam beveteedsmesketoala teen and Commission business itr New York, under the firma of W. CLARK, DODGE, & CO,, at No. @ Wall street, having ‘covrespoudeuts iy wll the pritpal cities ad fow the Union, they are enabled to mike ¢ Bills of Exchange at the low promptitude. ‘They are also prepared to purehase all ki Bank Notes and Kxehauge upoe the priscipal ¢ ) apon all promigeot points can always Le lad in suds to suit They respectfully solicit a share of public patrouiage. New York, Augnar Lith, 1845. att im’ TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHEKS. GUENTLEMEN ot Fatniies going to Burope or elsewhere, wishing to disencumber themselves of supertiuous effects such as WEAJUNG- APPAREL, either ladies” or geutlo: iner's, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, Ke, &e., will do. well to seud for the subscriber, froin Whom they will obtain the highest cash prices. i LEVErT and tre 99 Nassau street, Herald Buildings. Fomilies or gentlemen attended by appointinent, and all or- ders lett at the subscriber's office, or a line through the post office punctually attended to. au2l im*re bKONZE POWDERS AND METAL LEAF, (DUTCH METAL. SUBSCRIBE.KS have just received aud keepconstant- in hand large stocks of these aructes, which they in- rect from therr manufacturer in Germany, to the full sa- D KUH & CO, door to Adams & Co. RMANN, N.Y a“ formerly 6 Wall street, next MAKTELLE & HOLDEN NO. 37 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. ANUFACTUREERS aud Impo.ters of Ornamental Hair Work, Wika, Tonpees, Bands, Curls, Seams, Bandeau Darguy’s celebrated Curted Hair, 1S'inches long, and a kiuds of Hair Work, wholesale aud retail, N. B—The trade supplied on reasonable terms. #3 Lm#ec STHikER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, HICH will ch: age grey hair to its orig ual color in afew m ‘Thus sulution ig different froin auy yet offered pisuperceaing fl others. Those who doubt equested to have thete, hair baying their mauey. [furabays would take th would be no reason to compla He Sirier, in red tuk. ‘The Solu Hamdeu's Express to any part of the world. prove the fact. Sold, wholesste, $7 40 per dozen—and. retail, $1; aud applied at No. 8 Chathan street, opposite the Hall of Records, New York, up stairs. 8026 Im're PUSSEDOU respectfully informs his friends and te public, that he hxs removed trom No. 17 Row, to ultou street, two doors bast of Broadway, where he will he most happy to receive all his nuinerous friends and acquain- tances. New York, 93rd August, 1015. POWEL TSandOP i Mi cf vgw style of Everlasting Curls, aud all 0 au24 Im*me to operations upon ing AMAUROSIs has bee is frequently far advanced i organ. : nly successiul. ‘Ths affection suspicions of th are aroused, the di arising without any apparent cause, aid the eye exhibiting very little morbid chouge, ‘The more prominent symptoms are gradual obscurity avd, impair- meut of vision, ob, t first looking misty ureoufused—in reading, the letters are i ed, Ont run ac other—vision be r ndistinct; s ouly por ‘sible, dark, oF sp e evolved, ac. iness ia the brow or temple, too frequently by neglect or maltreatment, terminating in total loss of vision. Caranacts anp Oracrrirs or Specks on the Eye, are, effe tually removed. The most inveterate « QUINTIN: cured mafew mates. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted ‘out an operation or paini,so closely corresponding with tl tural in movement and appearance, as to de'y detection. Ad: vice given as to the kiv s LACLES adapted to.parti cular defect and oflices 261 BROAD W ner of Warr jects being motes seem to float in the air, thas companied by pain, giddiness, ee 1G. (cor WATCHES AND JEWELRY.—Those Who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Guid Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &e., will find it greatly to thet ad- vantage to call on the subscriber, who is selling all descriptions of the above at tail much Jower thin aay other house m the city. Gold Watches as low as $20 and $25 each. Watches and Jewelry exchanxed or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or the money refunded. G.C. ALLEN, beaporter of Watches and Jewelry, b etal, 30 Wall street, i ataire Noterale iyM mar KEAD THIS. A LL CASES in the Surgical aud Medical tine, especially 42 those of long standing, ean reevive advice and 1aedicine yra tis on the first spplieation, 1 wate or resideuce requixed, a) No. 57 Reade street S HEINE. M.D a7 tntne THE WONDEK & BUESSING OF Citi Acas THE ONLY CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. LET EVERY MAN, WOMAN & CHILD, WHO, is troubled with Congis, Colds, Spitting Blood, Liver, Complaints, Asthina, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throst, Rising or ‘Tickling in the Thront, Nervous Debil alpitation of the Heart, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel! an: other causes, try the gentine, aud ouly genuine, Com) Syrup of Wild Cherry, prepared by the celebrated D of Philndelphia—all others are spu; Therefore, he cautious to reparation from this valuable tree—Dr. Wild Cherry. Principal office, not streets, Philidelphin. Axeuts—Wim. Milnor, M.D. comer of Brondway and John street; EB. Warmer, 205 Bleecker, corner of Minetta street; and R.A. Sands, Chureh ne's Compo: west corner 8th spensarv, 198 Bowery, corner of G@ Wood, M.D,. Hatlem; Havi- aiden Laine, New York; Rev. J.P. , Baltimore; Andrew Oliver and Co., M. Winslow, Rochester, N? Kleine, St. Louis; Win-Thorn, ati;) Pierson aud Harris Benjamin Olds, 278 Bri \ore Street and Bull, Troy, New York; ter, Mass.; mes Green aud Co., Worcester, Mass. Lollidgs, Buffalo, New dork: Grant and Bockes, Poush= epic. New York; O. O. Woodman, Vicksbarg, Miss; F field, Mass.; J.B. » Brewer, Sprit Halland Mass.; ©. 8. Holden, East Boston, Mass. M. Cohen and Charleston, 8. C Je!9 Imeod*rh ALEXANDER’S TRICOBAPHt NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, being a i k quid Dye, which instantaneousiy changes the color of the hair to a beautiful brown or black without injury to the hai orskin. ‘The grest superiority of this dye consists in its easy. mode of application and instantaneous effect—all other dyes requiring from ten to twelve hours to produce any change. Its superior excellence will be apparent to every one upon a single ation, xtract from the ‘ Philadelphia Daily Sun.”—Auexanven’s CoMarHe.—The effect of the above on the hair is truly as- ing. It was tried yesterday in our office, and the change from grav to black was issantaueous. For sale by Rushton & Co, druggists, 110 Broadway ! 10 As- tor House and 8% Browdway; cornet of th street; Aspin- wall, 85 Williasn street ; Johnaon, Moore & Taylor, 61 Maiden J.W. Wright & Go. 2 Cedar street; and of the principal druggists throughout the United States, or of sole agents. 1B Ge A. WRIGHT, 23 South Fourth mm. " irk hy a nd for several years assistant to . Gaus He Co Hy consulied at his p 19 Chambers strect, New York, upon all fn delicate natuceto. the treatment of which he hag confined his practice for the Inst 17 years. Syphilis, Ge ts, whether recent or of long ithout the use of mercary or Sir Astl o ricture, which, of ail diseases, is the most insidions, olten ommeicrig aud stealthily advancing where its existence is uot ven dreamt of, product mind nud lervous sys Some of the tural ener involuntary escape of « few of ws ng the clothes, subsequent ding uri cases have been’ successtully treated upon iny newly discovered system of Magnetic Repul- sion, thus avoiding the intolerable pain and great danger atten- dant npon the rash introduction of instruments, Self Pollution is a morbid often arising with the inex- perienced, and when once eontracted, most dilfiuult to over- come--prodacing in maiy instavees, idiocy, loss of memory, pains in the back and loins, nocturnal emitsions, imputeney: and ster the sufferer is'speedily enabled, uuder my. treat- ment, te subdue this pernicious practice, and the systam is re- Hore to its pristine vigor, by the use of the Electro-Magnetie alm. Fluor Albus, or Whites, Obstructions and Suppression of the Mentos, and all diseases of the female sex, lave received large share of my research and attention. I'am the only qual ed practitioner who has had the moral courage to an theempiricism which so fearfully prevails in this most neg: ence. ch often deter from marriage, lected. branch of 1 in the doubts and fe and om all other matters connected therewith, | may be cou- salted with.the most. honceable regard, to integrity, and se: creey. Patients at i te a8 Gls ye deer thtrcaed Wo lets ken fom the “Dies No. 5 Clamnbers street, between City Hall Place and No. 15 Chambers nC Chatham street. Hours from? A.-M. to 10 BM. awl? Im*rh URED BY iC ‘OR, who understands COs eames’ wrth ten years onteuetr® practice in secret Gisease, male and female, has cared, after using all the quack hostruins, been salivated and in the Hospitals without benefit ‘those who wish a positive cw mercury, and avoid the ignoranee and imposition of boasting, pretenders, who se- cretly give mercury and rain the eonstiyution, should call with: delay at jowery . Separate offfte aud egress, | Consul ree from 310.9 P.M. Al2 line FOR THE PILES. PR. UPHAM’S ELECTUARY, mmedy, ix 8 certain cure for ble rm Upha of went H where Piles and of edie" fe hours street. Coe eee, NOt. D , near Water. Dever leo tes eieston ince tenses practice of physic and surgery, partic alaaty in curing (pe iy) those desperate cases of every ‘variety of secrot disease, old ol tate to choose an exps weed, ‘physician, sD. Er i the oldeat inthis: ci ee woe iT lcgcvea shar they bare bean cotalied (oor rs hig suce-s8 His off onnatiies whacy al rY ible. is offices are well arranged for privacy alas $e Peal Ulap and be convinred: “Hits chetasa are pioat teasapatie aad all cases are guarant \. a29 Im*re THIKD BDITION. VATE TREATISE PRI i BY DR. RALPH, YN certain delicate diseases, in which, the best and most OF aeeen inmos of ene nes stated in the plainest ble manuer (the preseriptions used in the author's own practice heing giveu without reserve); giviag also « clear and Caithful description of several invocent disorders frequeutly mistaken for venereal, whieh afford a wide field for the extortions and deceptions ofa well, known boastiug class of people. None ho have had peculiar opportanitivs of jagine the Lumerous and Varied sources of Which existon this subject, nor. the sufferings, Lot and body, they entail upon society. ‘To be bad only at Greenwich treet. Price $1. (It inay he sent by post, wir bound. f PS. Aware of the opinion in general entertained of those who obtrude their skill upon the public (multitudes of whom are seen in almost every paper), itis considered x duty to give the lollowing statement as the grown ou Which this iitile ook claims especial confidence : ‘Besides the autror's rank as Graduate of Edinburgh &e.—bis former works on inedieiue, vity The “Domestic Ouide to Medecine,” which hs pagsed through several editions, a Trea tise on Dyapepsiajon the Epidemic Cholera, fee.,&e.,he has tes timouial letters from the most emment physicians of Europe to the most tin America, as Sir Aatley Cooper to Dr Mott of this city, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others, and, which is most gratifyiag, hes permission to refer to almost luz, 10 every physicina of eminence in the city. auld tm" ON ChitiAIN IMPORTANT MALADLED THE, AUTHOR of the “PRIVATE TREATISE,” DR. 4% RALPH, bexs to state that he is at home *s much as pos- sible, in order to be consulted upon any of the peculiar dis orders referred to in this iitele volume, personally or by post, At luis residence, 88 Greeuwich atreet, New York;, and espe- cially, to observe that the subject of his consultations 1s not couiined to these complaintsalone—but embraces the whole of those which in any way relate to the urinary orgaus, as gravel, aditheulty in passing water pecaliar to advaucing age, ke He deems ii proper lao here to prescut to the pablie the following most interest.ng remarks on STRICTURE AND ITS CURE. Thisbeing very little understood, althoagh the most frequent and important consequence of diseases—in a former advertise ment much pains was takeu Coexplain its nature —the diseases which were mistaken for it—its consequences and its cure—also the fact that strioture frequently exists in those who are not in the least awaze of it. Those. however, oceapying too much space, the following remarks will be coufined to certain circum- stances which will enable one to judge whether he has this com- plaint or not, and its proper means ol cure. _ Asmong other things it was remarked, that it was by ao means necessary that the stream of urine should be obstructed or even aitich diminished, in a case of stricture: this, indeed, occurs in bad and long established cases, butstrieture may exist for months and even years without producing any striking change iu this res jeither is it necessary there should be pain, or any thi ng tie attention to the seat of this dise Pain, certainly now and then complained of, but ‘oul When inflammation happes to be superadded: and, with regar to other effects, especially of early cases, these ate’ observed to fall upon the mind and nervous system, rather than the part it~ self, “Where are, however, three etreunistauces which most pe- Cullaely belong to strictve, aud eanecioly when they. meet tox ether,should never be Lost sight of, but lead toimmediate means Of cure. Many other symptoms might. be. mentioned, but most Of these beloug to other maladies. as. well, or. relste to Stricture fu its mote advanced and settled form, while the following. three belong to stricture in tts early stage, and when itis soeasily and certaiuly removed, The fist of these relates tor THE MANNER OF URINATING.—It has been already said the stream need uot bs much diminished or tmpededywhat is to be observed is the peculiar way in. which, it. finishes, if it should happen, after the clothes urereadjusted, that a drop of two should steal away, 20 28 to Wet 4 little, this, trifling as.it mey teem, would affgrda stroug suspicion.” Not that this. drop et two can proceed from no other cause whatever; but, certainly, uOatrccie can exigbwithoubit, Te went rave THE TIMEA FORMER REMAINED UNCURED —A Gonorrhosa, though net the ouly, is by far the most frequent cause of Stricture. It is not its severity, so much as the length of time its gleety rage, ry have remained, that is to be cousidered. Neither 1s it poasible in ev ase to state how tong this may coutinue without producing Stricture, for one yerson is uaturally more dis} to Strie- tmre than anothers uid have continued from six in alah weeks, thi it leat 9 any other suspicions circumstance. ‘The third 1s THE EFFECT A STRICTURE HAS UPON THE is more certain than the effectof Stric- rits end to lessen mentel energy. Not in the same degree by every individu- al, but it is so common, in one degree or oiher,that thewriter rare Jy’ sees a case of Stricture does not observe aa formerly. This , but it is unques- ludeed, whoever considers the natural conuection of tind and sexual organs, will easily imagine that, as there medium by which the sind 80, powerfully gets upon these Kans so; throngh the saitié medium thesexaal organs react upon the mind, Tiis, however, is becter explained in ‘The Private Treatise” of the author, a litte volume which is sextto many parts of the world. As the cure of Stricture proceeds, ‘ae acti- vity of mind invariably returns. : ith regpect to the cure of Stricture—this, it is gratifying to state, is generally xccorplished in very little time, and without pat Of incouventence. Nothing can exceed the amproverent of {ate years in the ueatment of this complaint. tudeed, in hands of proper aad experienced persons, the care of Stricture ‘a now accomplished iu as many ‘days ds, formerly it demanded months. Many persons consult the writer who come on bu wess to this city for a short tine only, but return perfectly enna, though it has been « source of trouble and anxiety for years. TO those who cannot leave their homes, the writer furnishes his own peculiar meaas of cure, together with his ‘Private Treatise,” which has an interesting chapter, givingeveryinformnation on the subject, aud written in the plainest ianner ; aud which, being sedina litte mahogany chest, can be safely sent toany In consequence of the number ot pretenders and books of ackery which intest this city, he deems it jroper to make the following statemeut, a5 9 satisfactory ground of coufideacs to stray Beowes iis rank ag Graduate of Cdinburgh, &e. & s published three editions of 2 work expressly ou these complaints, Also, he has letters from the most eminent physi« 14 iu Europe tothe moat eminent in America—as Sir Astey ‘oper, of London, to Dr. Mott, of New York; Dr. Physic, hiladelphia, aud others, aud is permitted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in this city. Address Dr. Raiph, 88 Greenwich street. jy Im*re DR. CONVERS’S INVIGORATING CURDIAL, FoR LL. DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, INCONTI- ENCE OR NOCYURNAL EMISSIONS, &e &e. clebrated and powerful remedy bas long been used with most inypy effect in the practice of the most erni: surgeons ritish empire, France and so remarkable were the cures, that the late veer Astley” ule it asthe “harbiuger of fife.” Phe tise of this“ Cordial” fully suata h . The highest medical authority 3 any otherartiel years;) general physical prostration oithe hver,dyspepsia, ioss of muscular energy, weaknes lower extremities, lassitnde, nocturnal emissious,gleets, aud impotency,or premature aud total decay of virility.melaucholy, aberration of mind, confusion of ideas, loss of memory, dil noss of vision, pain in the head, vertigo and lunacy, aversion to social intercourse, timidity, selfdistrust aud love of sulit render the mi d miserable. Hundreds of case saddea decline or cousumptiow bet banetul practices. Young men in cities, ounts y, where these solitary habits prevais extent, and those, been prednet the ol ced to the anove particularly in to an alarming: too, Whose matrimonial alliances have uot of those happy results which should attend I state, will perceive that i Ifyou wo evils, aud be restored to mauly vigor, d not to procure this cordial. The hints and full disclos which accompany the medicine, are highly important to the married and single. Price $2 per bottle, or $20 per dozen, N.B-—Strangersin the city, before lenving., shonld procure afew bottles of this Cordial, which will be found emiueutly serviceable ina wartn and debilitating climate, where these disorders are greatly aggravated, ond the system rapidly de- ian may be consulted ifdesired. Eutrance to the office through the store. Sold wholesale and retail by J.O. FAY, 136 Fulton street, (Lamp store) Sun building, N. ¥. _Lo= The “Cordial” will be forwarded to any part of th city or country by addressing as above, post paid, amount et lows "as forgale by Dr. Wadsworth, 45 North Maia st. Provi- ald Im*rh_ § 19NS z A altm TERRSE & BROOKS. READ THE FULLUWING ADVERTISEMENTS. oF THE SIZING tor sabe by or Medicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE 1 aan PRIVATE DISEASES. 'P)HE MEMBERS of the New York College of Medicine aid Pharmacy, established for thesuppression of quackery, continue to dirett their particular attention to all dise private uature, aud can confidently promise to persons req edical treatment, asafe and permanent eure without inj he constitation or coufiuementtrom business, Invalids are par niarly requested to make apulieation to the College on the Lappenrance of those diseases, asa vast amount of sufterinx dtune may be thua avoided. 'Oue of the meinbers of the Jiewe, for many ywars copuected with the prineipas hospitals Europe for the cure of those Ceara attends for cousns- spon daily from @ A. M. to 7, P. co fin cure |. [RY INVALIDS.—Persons ‘Terms— Advice and Me IMPORTANT LO CO! living iv the country, ond finding it inconvenient to inake per: tonal applications, can have forwarded to them a chest contain ‘og all medicuel requisite to pertorm a radical cure, by aating their case explicitly, together with all s ors, time of coo traction and treatment received elsewhere, if any, ond o cloning $5, pont paid. CC RSTTeRUNaL v. uy CURED: ‘ONIC MIXT" 4, y bi oGdasand Prana of te city of New Yn, i on fidently recommended for all eases of Gebility, produced by ve crot indulgence or excess of any Kind. it ia'an. invalunbie remedy for impotence, sterility, Or barrenness, anless depend: agon Reyaailes $1, each ; capes of half a dozen $5; carefnlly packed and sent to all parts of the Union. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, OR the radical cure of gonorshoss, glect,seminal emissions, hse tensa of Fwunty youry echericons, We ketal i rien Charleen Pa ononneed. by" their celebrated: inventor Professor Velpean, ax an infallible remedy for all diseases of the uretha. They effect ac shorter time any other remedy, without tai lisagroeing with titetomach. or Gontinement trom tmainens:! Priee 81 mee box RICORD’S ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. Prok the Fmanent cure of primary Gr 00 ven jcers, injudicious ase of me: or unskital rc 1 trent ical iz A Venerenl taint aig i i hve powertul variher without delay, ato 40n can consider himself after having the vei a eicat Jrevomeiy Comments system with this justly oele Sold in in enses of half OF any ’m injudicions used! Theontsert $5; caret ite Cetin 81 enh parte! the Untone ee CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSA RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSATIAS me rae Be Ker Ad rk College pf Medicing and refined anh Righly concentrated extinets foci een ae extract ofSarnaparilin nt prevent hefore the wat) atte fiate ofthe bed, te for all diseases ari oh entaneou ris nore throne, trom jecondary effects of syphilia or Sold m single bottles, at "In eues of halls dozen bottles,