The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1845, Page 4

pati admiration tl at the ‘thick that a ‘as he would recommend, it is to hie nk and paper money notions, would soon destroy our manuiactures, and as it bas done tuvfore,render the machinery and financ! evstam of Gagat. withdrawal of the ingenui yw end akill of such men bas consequently made a gap in tne exn bition of thiryear, and unless the managers here after pursue a different course and not make the Institute a vehicle for propagating disputed notions of political | eronomy. they canuever be reclaimed. ‘That the mana- , Loanscarcely hope for a8 the election of 1848 approaches, I fear their politieal predilections will azain get the better of them and tempt them to c: it the error which has operated so disasterously forthe two years. The engagement of th Saturday night. On Friday night Miss Loge” took a bene- fit. Sho is a tolerable stoek actress but the attempt to ref her has signally failed. Welsh’s Cirews open since Wednesday, and it has monopolized the business of the theatres almost entirely. The Arch called 1 is the only house which has been visited by tolerable by Lieat. Me audience: Even this house has fallen off cousiderably and its visitors can be traced to the more exciting and physical exhibitions of the ring. The K commence | uo engegement this evening at the with | the “Lady of Lyons,"and they will doubtless draw crowd- ed houses. [think they will be supported by the Arch Stree’ company, as that of the Ch extraordinary. Send Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer, Mr and Mré Buiko and Miss Fisher to the latter, and it will be an excellent company. Bowers’ personates Beau Seant this evening. Bal! Great preparations are being made for the coming ses- sion of the legislature. It is contemplated taking the power of selecting jurors from the county commissioners nd sheriff and making it necessary to take them from @ list of all the taxables of the city’ and county, and to draw their names from the wheels in open court in p sence of all the jndges. This will prevent partiza nels. such as those to which nativeism committed the jus. tice of the city and county forthe Inst y In addi- tion to thia there wil some police and judicial reforms Nor baa the schemes of our speculators decremed. There is already before the Propositions for incveasing the banking capital of | tate some xeven millions of dollars, but [douht very | much whether any of thein will be successful, OF thing | am certain. ifany of our county delegation fe these banking schemes, or eny ove of them, there pol: cal fate is sealed for all time tocome. There ‘s a termination manifested to do all taat can he done ix wey of legislation to peserve the credit of the S and yet with all this and the disposition of the Executive to meet the juterest punctaully, State fives are much de- Pressed in the stock market. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finsv Boarp—Oct. 27 —350 shares Wilmington RR ish: $1000 Cin bonds 93}; 200 shi ' Berwxrs Boarne.—2 Penna. Bank 258; 25 Girard Bank 000 Readirg RR. bonds (cash) 68}; 100 Reading RR. res (cast) 264; 50 Wilmington RR. 18}. Srconp Boary —2000 State 6's 5 ds 754; 5000 do do 75); Arter Boaxos.—60 Girard Bank bo5 94; 2000 Chesp & Del Canal Loan 6 so & Bosrox, Oct. 27, 1346. The Meyorship—Rev. Dr. Judson--The State Election Native Americans—Ole Bull—Non-Resistants—Wor inemen—Horace Seaver, $c. Our city seems destived, at least for the present year, to experience considerable trouble in selecting the men whoareto “rule over her.” It was not until after re peated trials, and the voters had got wearied out by the contest, that a Mayor was elected last winter. The na- | tive Americans finally succeeded in placing Mr. Thomas | A. Davis in that office, and secured a majozity of the Board of Aldermon, the whigs retaining a majority in the Common Council, and also in convention of both branches. Mr. Davis is now languishing on a bed of sickness, and has sent ina letter of resignation, which, however, has not been accepted by more than one branch vf the city government, and consequently it is maintain ed that there is no vacancy existing, and that Mr. Davis is the only person who cau legally perform the duties of the offic: | If there should be a new election, it must be by a con- | vention of both branches, in which the whigs would have a majority and elect their candidate, and hence they are in favor of a “consumation so devoutly to be wished,” while the natives are for staving off action. Each party has taken legal advice in the premises. Mr. Richard Fletcher, a lawyer of some eminence and for- merly a member of Congress, “letter for letter, and cormma for comma” notoriety, has been appealed to by the Common Council, (whig and native,) and has said in reply that Mr. Davis is still Mayor,}but, being unable to perform the duties, a mayor pre tem. might be chosen, and the Council voted thereupon that it was expedient for the two branches to go into convention for that pur- pose. What the Aldermen -will say to this proposition remeins to be seen. Inthe mean time the public suffer, as all business requiring the mayor's sanction is sus. pended One of the principal lions in the city fur the last fort- night has been the Rey. Dr. Judson, Baptist Missionary at Burmah, and one of the pioneers in the work of Chris- tianizing heathen countries. As he will probably visit | New York, and will excite much interest, especially among the Baptist brethren, a very brief sketch of his eer may not be uninterdSting. ir. Judson isa native of Malden, Massachusetts, and | was the son of the congregational minister in that place, | who afterwards became a Bap! and preached in the State of Maine. The son graduated at Brown Universi- | ty in 1807, and afterwards attended the Theological Se- i t Andover, Mass. While pursuing his theolo- gical studies he determined upon devoting himself to missionery labors, and there being then no missionary society in this country, he wrote to the London Mission- ary Society, stating his wishes, aud received an encou- raging reply, inviting him to come to England. In 1810, Mr. Judsoa and others pened the subject of Missions to the General Assembly of Massachusetts,avowing their readiness to devote themselves to the work. The conse- the formation of the Society now called ‘ican Board of Commissioners for Foreign By this Board Mr. Judson was sent to Eng- land to obtain‘assistance ; was taken by a privateer, carried into Bayonne, France, and put into. a dungeon but was soon released, and proceeded to England. He | , returned to America, after having been absent nearly a den with information and encouraging advice In February 1812, Mr. Judson and his wife embarked for Calcutta under the direction of the American Board During the passage he changed bis views on the su of Baptiem, and the consequence was that his conn with the American Board was dissoived,and he h been supportet by the Baptist denomination. After encountering many trials, meeting with opposi- tion in every quarter, and being driven from place to place, they finally, as if by special design of Providence, were landed at the cityiot Bangoon, in Burmab, in July, | 1318, nearly a third of acentury ago. Mr and Mrs. Judson both’ possessed the strongly marked iraits of New England—decisien, enterprise courage, confidence of success, and a tenacity of purpose which gathers fresh impetus from disappointment, and perseveres to the end. These are theelements of char. h ensure success Of the labors, tr and sufferings encountered by these heroic Missionaries, and of the momentous results which have followed, and will continue to follow those | labors, I have not room 10 speak The Christian pubhe, in some measnre, appreciate them. Dr. Judson is regarded especially by the Bay ti # @ great ond good man, the pioneor in their fo- reign missionary operations, aad the devoted follower ot his who went about doing good. fn 1828 Mira. Jy (aon died,and her memoirs have been ly circulated and read, they deserved to be, e was truly a noble womai Mr. Judson was again married, and it was for the im- f the health of bis wife that he undertook seut visit to America. She died, however, on d was buried at St. Helena. ul in this city }e was greeted in the most jt tn tion since | yet Were eager to grasp his hand, and welcome hin ‘k to his native | Owing to the state of hiy health, he doos not speak at all in public, but wherever he goes, crowds of people, anxious to catch a glimpse of rhe man, bear witness to the deep and uncom- moa taterest which attaches to his person. All seek to é0 him honor, but more particular the sisters of the Church, who are making him presents of shirts and Sieckings, dick! nd ail the little et ceterus, which betoken efectionate regard, Th something peculiar in the relation which he sustains towards the Baptists of this, his native lend. For thirty yeare they have sustained him by their contributions, sympathized with him in his trals, remiembered bim in their prayers, talked shout him in their palpits and ecclesiastical meetings, filled their newspapers and periodiculs with the record of his labors and yet they bad never seen his face or taken bim by the hand, He is now, © personal wcquain = teil-wore veteran, (he is now | very great. If it is given out tend public wor: hip in some pa will spread, end the house will remain but a short time in the Hsanxious to prosecute his labors still land of his adoption. Our Sta’e lection comes off in two weeks from to-d: There parently, but very little excitement on tire subject. | predict that the vote will be a small one. We pave bad, as yet, no demonstrations of either of the parties. The natives ective, but they have very slende aod will probably do nothing m defeat the choice ef Governor, some sevators and representative Thus, however, they may regard as an important ep, ill seem to give them the balance of power in the y State. ifthe three parties run distinct tick ets for reventatives in this city, without any amalgamation, now seems probable, we shall stand apretty smart ohance of being 4 in the next General Court Boston, usually, sends an entire whig delegation of thirty-five end thie number is sometimes ee. then the whig majority inthe house. A failure sleet representatives here may, therefore, decide the yolboal character of the State. ithusiasm from jeern to je most i tools to work with, A new f, Called the Hoston Daily Whig, bas re- condy made ite , With a company of practical Pete cooy ablishers 40d editors. It in sold for two ¥, appears to be wii ’ sve : Well conducted, but has made F. Stroeter, formerly of the Richmond S ; liasly known ‘es "Corporal Strecter” fe aban Cage 18 cit 0 Univers c small dasly sheet i to hus father poral” is great in the equibbing line. Ole Bull has Gddled for the last time t c so “they aay.” He came down to 00 evete a denen 'at Last, to accommodate those who would’nt tollar. The Now Kesistants have recently held a "New Eng ined €o) hich the principal feature of jusion of Fister Abby Folso: They justify themselves jane. hay to be ia similar state of b Working men veld a meeting in Faneuil Hall on Wedwerday evening last, for the Fiarhore, of organiza. ioe with & view te setien at the pe , in the chelos of ey rere wat The meeting was weil attended, end eddresses were made by several gentlemen, Drink: | whieh | m from | on the others would judge Deley opera troupe concluded | o'clock | send a copy OF extravay green horus instances, who have been appointed the first rudiments in military tactic: would not have known it. abuse which for in money for the teetimony of \:r. mit cas son. ni ‘42 So soon fence wes concluded and sat with closed P M., when it adjourned till this at 9 o'clock. In compliance with my promise, | herewi of his address, which will looked for with considerable jutorest. ye who: dei spon the evidence. organiza propriated to government, w uilty, if quill I must al vie, ve the friends of both with & ect to the mort conclusive pr auniety t jon of the Bare sderating upon th no doubt be It was written, | | woderstand, i 8 Sow hours, and from the 1 i pon to prepare itin. lam requested to say that there may be some inaccu:acies in have it rendy,as be dis tat the be may have overiooked This Morning the court met, but sat with closed doors | idence | decision will perhaps be given oo Monday, but will not he known before the meeting of Congress. meantine, the pabiie can draw their own conclus ons rt time he Their Im tne In justice to all parties, | have no of Medici ty at all of th 1y briefly tot parties to this a address of Li specu Mek ut apd they are very numerous here .) ‘oduction,””« re con opinion in the matter, save the fect, (hat prior to the Vt and Surgery, ountability lations which indulged in, aghlin His ‘itisa dent that no hing will or can be brought agaiust him, and that,there- re, he will be ho: ile Of attwc ing its seve aftir, are highly pleased that itis no worse. il, howe marines to the grad Marine corps—irom heir coun the s orably acquitted of on thing should ha ere isa great Jeal i he now hold his own individ al m erviee, than there Ihave been concocted, ome of the principal charges pre- the contrary, y he most Lieut Tan- + is spoken of as & most admirable officer, and very amiable man, by all parties; and there seems to ne, on the part of some of Lieut. MeLanghlin’s friends, a feeling of regret that an: tween the two, though t we arisen be- of jealousy | and acrimony exhibited towards Lieut. Tansill on ac- d 93; 68 Lehigh | count of his having arisen from an humble private of : a Lieutenant in the erits. In th latter place, he is regarded as having no superior, and a brave young ma: Ifsuch cases like this of Lieut. Tei freqrent, it would be better for our country in a two fold reepect—in time of war there would be fewer resig- nations in the army or navy than have occurred in times past, and more men who would take pride in serving j; atthe same time there would be less 1 were more e now in many ithout knowing we: The following is the address of Lieut McLaughlin, re ferred to in the first part of my letter Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Court : of the evidence before you, reader it wholly unnecessary that I should go into an: extended or general analysis of it. ‘There nre some po tions of it, however, which it may be proper for me to remark upon, and others which demand | than a mere passing notice. The nature and c! hara y ‘a rom me more In the first class of these may be enumerated the large amount of luxuries Florida Squadron— application to the legitimate uses of the on the part of the respondent to thir rations of the sick in his capacity of Purser ; and the mo- tives which influenced him, in not sending one of the small vessels of the squadron to Charleston for these hospital supplies. dh e alleged abuse of ti urehased for the Hos] ital of hese, by mis: Kk the failure inquiry te stop the Firstthen, you have before you the testimony of all necessity of these don, purchased in meats charged for, ( aud has testified be: in his hand, that he knew of no unnece for the sick having been made. Woodworth, so Doctor Jetfri Du Barry, t for these purchases. Jy conceive himself of the nis tal honestly desire aftiday w fi ble ; but that he used the hospital entertainment of his gues denial in his affidavit befo record, By a very extraordinary coincidence,the only two witnesses who are positive as to the abuse of the hospi- tal stores, are Lieut. Tansill and Ex-Lieut. Maguire of Marines, yet they both depose that Lieut. McLaughlin did not know of the existence of the abus ermitted its continu Why then, if their purpose was to correct an conscientiously believed to exist, and to correct, why did they m port it to Lieutenant they knew tings? causes why fthe rations of the the credit of the Hospital. The sick drew parts of their | There are several loads of wheat afloat; sales at 1150 @ would uurchases. Havana, a large portion see off vouch No.57, fore you with the bi So tet pleasure of ha you have hi Congress, whi | the medical officers of that squadron within reach,totthe One ofthem, Doctor Gor- of the sweet- p. 11,printed bills) , but speedily re. overed, and bu; ry purchases ified Doctor and the evidence of Dr. all the articles purchased might well be used for the sick, corroborates most fully, not only their testimony, but their professional opinion of the neceasit h of these gentlemen, and al- most every officer examined before you, has deposed that he knew of no waste or misapplication of the stores, and surely, if such had been the case, some one among them must have been cognizant of it.’ That one or two officers may have dined at the hospital mess, I can readi- The medical otficer, as wai sided over this mess, and | cannot suppose that from this circumstance, he should have felt i 8 place, pre- it necessary to de- friend, too, at pplies for the most positive ich is on your and that he e if he had AT THE WEST END. ' self, os he has alegre. } — the of Lieut. and Mr. Marshall, that | hey cant, back to Sdr.Jones was after. the departure of WILLIAM A. SMETS the witness from the ship, and then to meet an outstand- at ‘under the Fe ps tsi efor the witness edie the sip. How then could] Ric of Waverly Place - -f ea nce to rm te have toh the witnead of this curoumstance when he was | is been aueredt> rd Rev George Hee ced bythe lat ave Havre e epleadid acre. transact 1} | sm ment Ba tet aa ee aes natgeetbat it would take | Frofemor of Hivory ned Belle Lettres, and to do’ the Sty of CH FALL GOODS, place. The witness has strangely jumbled un ajoke and | CHAPIMI. «06 Congress, Com F fog | feat bare Ween selgoted with parcionter care, or fen ihe story heard long afterwards feith circumstances which the North Went Coast, was to ‘on Norfoll on Sore only, which jeave he may believe had existence. But suppose for one siturday last—pos De t have “WEDDING AND SOIREE DRESSES Fee aan a eathla toot ina couddental inter: | #ct"the'U Sor wk Beb'd, Maslin eqn de D Angleterre dresses 3 4 f viow I had iz a spirit of disinterested generouty and | unt. and Mi Joho nea Extyy ich trend Hounees, foiendehiy to relieve him of his pecuniary em- | The pceeay for sea ca Suuniay neat, Commodore | E@b'dwiththreed do bon we mount of oll | hed, and thet thie all | 2 i reli e Commodore Turner in the com: of the squa Rich white satin, do “* thread lace vei longing to the ship;the amount,as he stater, | 7, on the Brazil station, and the arrival out of the Col Bich nse = IMB peelgen nny four and five hundred dollars. This eum | will permit t ri ge Raritan toreturahome rons ton. - yon Kign SILKS, would ee vetaied by allowance from the goverment | ie'Punis Kiver, ao open negotations wth the Gover | Silke Broche Vendtita "Suge ited by allowa Saneiag obised. Whe Id have been the harm of the Amazon River, is ss" Arceueiel richly shad’ Meer ae eiteors ts bis eure anuns, pena when he | : Gince (mb ‘ {hit job crimioal change upon such, & foundetion—when | 4 of crime for the vey act which should have pest Tepaid with his gratitude. the individual who prof. | fered him aid in his hour of embarrassment, and that aid pes | | | de restraint fa LY nature; his treatment ‘and | int in hin- trance from Wuniness cent easea cued’ in Sor 4 ALITY, NERV! OB CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- sing frequent, ofthe er Impotency, r'® atric tion, his to the 8} » mentally and 7, to thas exiting without the ofan Tot 2 peat mes or the ts themselves, ar, by the De y cured, with, or i if the few qualified advertising Surgeons ines Si camance srotetiae oral eee | tera, post paid, enclosing a fee, immediately atte to, and me icine, with advice, sent to ay part of the United States, Office 63 Gold street. ‘Open from 8A. M.to 9 P. M- 021 Im*rre eine $5, ax fee will recei Seta Emb Maslin Points to the amount of all that the individual possessed. No; | Whalemen. etea ich Pellermes, » 7 do do Chemisettes, do do the wipes wponien eneee es meee te ee Cl at New Bedford 25:h inst ships laez, and O Mitchell, for io ie Soller iin edo 4 depth of degradation which even he would have re: | NIV Girlie Bay, (az Harbor) Oct 25, borgae Bayard, from | Rich curb. Pucket Hants, Spleudid Mantellas, nis judgment deen Felt to act uainfi enport for NW Coast, deasined by head winds, ERY RICH SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. volted jadgi Greenport . 8 Vi 4 by the bitter malignity of his heart. In conelt At Rio Janeiro 7th ult.’ ship Candace, Boils, in quarantine; -Thipet Shawls and Cloaks, New stuff for Cloaks, it yer the or ne beow ir Metin one airy barque Osear, Ludiam, Spoken. fon do do § penne Cle ri chen that | shail leave the case with you asit stands, upon its | Ship Emblem, Dyer. 3 days from Portland for New Orleans, Plaid Boot castueres ttn Tint: merits, and merely add here to gratify Soe easty wae | One. at #) CL Se ays Real “Aes RICH, CASHMERE: RepPabee eter has wondered over my imaginary wealth and invested | 410; Batavia, Sept ¢ lat 17 8, jon 2940 W. Also, a very large esvortment freceh Jewelry, Hetienlea, me #lmost with & Midas’ torch, Ci Fad of = Bary ae ht Br) from ST for Montreal, Oct 19, Saanes, Hjboon erfomeries, and a variety ref Boney, Articles , the entire amount of my profite in Florida, from m; 30, “by the Kathleen, at this port. { ra eeptp gear oy iraership,was about $8,000, sn oarly as I can ascertain are Ginbe, from Bin Javea for Philsdelph ce 23, 50 | 0t to be found in any other ps tt nen jouth of Cape ~ ae “ | sevorptting Patek cathe ih the nam ot | “Bargue Mary Hemmer: from Cronstuit, and i) daysfrom Elsi — TUNGTURE AND LOTION [0 |, Oct 23, lat 42 40, lon 61 35. Barque Phonix, from Richmond, Oct 23, lat 32 50, lon 78 5. Barque Ida, of sad for Boston, (rom Baltimore, Oct 28 Brig tlectro, of Seweastie, Me. for Sag Harbor, Oct miles South of the Highlwuds. ‘A hrig supposed to ie the John Enders, (an error) was passed | t 25-—hy plot boat Ph ntom. g Og he Won Houry.4 days trom Thomastou for Norfolk, Oct 19 oF 20, at37 45, lon 72 30, , Schr Ley. from Portiaud for Charleston, Oct 20, Cape Menry Weabout 50 wives. ‘A' steamer bouud to Europe, Oct 14, 1at 28, lon 70. Poreigu Port. Banavoa, Oct 1L—No American vessel in port. Hatirax, Oct 18—Arratd aM, steam ship Camb: | 38 hours from Hoston, and sid at 10 4 as, with 20 additi seigers, for Liverpool; 19th, achrs Caroline, Philadelph litta, Baltimore. lings to the Court, before jem it a great good for- permitted to appear, for its courteous and uniformly assiduous attention, during the whole of this most tedious and protracted investigation, I submit my case, with every reliance, that in its hands my houor, character aud fame will be as carefully guarded as its owa Respectfully submitted by (Signed,) JOHN T. McLAUGALIN, Lieutenant. Washington City, Friday, October 24, 1345. COMMBROIAL. New York, Monday, Oct. 27. Asnes—A few sales of pots were made at $3 87}; pearls, $4124. | Havawa, Oct 1t—In port, Rapid, Wi Corrox The market was very quiet to-day, and tho | Ontario, and Jubilee, irt or chtry ‘Thi sales reported do not amount to 600 balas. Prices ex- | brixs Ho} rom New Orleans, a hibit no change ll, dg; Gazelle, frt or cl Arranreey coe Are ‘Tahmaroo, Sivclair, Hava 0. & Mob. use, Portland; 8th, brig Abeona, Clark, 0.810. | Levant, Ci Gov Hopkins, Bristol. - a at ilowrmeat, Oct 4—Arr bi lous, London; Laurina, a | Liver, ve Bi | “Ponto Gaugtto, Ort 4—No American in port. M Bh a 8: Quesxc, Oct 18—Arr Milton, and Young Queen, Liverpo Fai ao | Penelope, Newenstle; Gilmour, Hull; Ewxme, Br atol; Aune da, eh ey | Keunie, rd; Chieftain, Beaumaris; Annie, Belfast; Fully fair. ofa 9 19th, Laurel, Liverpool: Robt Me William, Aberdeen; Rob Good fair, +10 Bur Li Fine psa, Dublin; Agnes & Anne, Greenock; Cousins, Newport; 22d. Britannia, Liverpool; Whim, Lynn; Sir Henry Pottinger Beifas ‘Newport; Eleanor, Dub | lin: Theron, Stockton: Matchioness of Abercorn, Loudaniderry Albion, $5 50. Catriy Marget—At cows and calves, and 4, , 1,850 beef cattle, 40 | p and lambs. t mark 000 Prices—Beef cattle were in, poor request, and at the | Albion, Corks Bowes, Workington; 284, Caledonia, Glasgow; clo: ‘ood many left over. Fair to best retailing may 5 WH an arias a be placed at $1.85 80 tod 75, with some extra at $6. | actigzangine Her “he Feely ative Lpaisiene. Pap! mane Cows and © All sold at $18 a 30. harques Helen M Fiedler, Willis, for New York; Z D, Bassett, Sheep and Lambs—Sales at 75 cents a eae oe the lat- from do, anes Ai ta, Lowell from. Biman. Se new ‘Ofipayss . heep. Left over, ad. fazeppa, Brown, from Lisbon: Globe, Ealing, fror 0 Hiay in rink ak 4 Cones a #l porowt, chicdy the lat. | PHustsIUA (Hate Snsben}?: Gaiscrr, Bares Boston, ter rate. i | brigs Cervantes, Taylor, from Rio Grande; Beulah, Merrill emocrat, Howes, from Rio Grande, supposed ayy ach Kuterpiae, Nicholson, from Bustos Ayres ingtol from Cape ‘erds for Boston, Rio Granpe-no date--Sid barque Odd Kellow, Hambure from Portlan Flour Markets, | Pe PivtsnurcH, Oct. 24.—Flour—We observed yesterday | . from C: r Rio Ja that the market closed firm on Wednesday, and would | /0,Pott, baraues Geo Henry, Garcia, fom Cadiz, for, Tid. On be governed by the intelligence brought by the Hiber- | [/ } Rosiua, Doty, jew York, 10 nia, then due. This came to hand as expected, together | ¥ brs 10, Davis, Cat ‘umber Jolonis with reports from both New York and Philadelphia, of a totally dissimilar character; in the former prices declin- ed 12}c, and in the latter they became more firm, some refusing the rate ($9 60) carrent previous to the arrival. ‘Atthe first blush the market was rather tuken aback, i for Montevideo; Roarer, Auchineloss sale; Cobansey, Sherman, from New, ¥ ork, just arr; Sea Bird, Burt, (from Cadiz via Rio Janeiro) off the Bar. fome Ports. Oct 20-Arr schr Otter, Duncan, New York, ers took hold freely. In ‘Arrschr Cinderella, Balt Is of the hospital | the course of the mornin, nearly all offered, comprising a Fortonn, Majages sree, something over 400 bbls. were taken at $425.0 437i, aie Ne CITT Ra Hees) ates 008 8 Si, 20 the sericea, syeul oe tens. Guloares brigs Sarah Jane, Virgin, J H Stephens, Ben; more, within the same range, but mostly at $431} ‘Wm Pitt; and from the Roads, where they anchore: $4 37}. Cincinnati, Oct. 22.—Flour continued brisk yester- i advancr, about 8,000 bbis. sell- f 1,500 and uncer, at $3 652385. ‘The tran actions reported to us were as follows, the small lots ty ing generally taken clear, and the large ones having th 2th, ships Bombay, Radius, & Bruce, Konohasset; barques fort. Adeline & Rosina, Baring Brothers; brigs Evelina, Ella, and others. Also, destinations unkaow! Com Hull, Lafayette, Splendid, Burmah, and Americ: thing went tomcat tesex, Albany aR schr Middlesex, 0 Vrship Asacn, Berkinan, York: jallaer, On ‘ ERRE 1, 150 VON perm: tm ing as it i tremel exterual remedy ; an parentage, but are most eificacious together. postage. Price three | ork 01 pai OF INVIGORA'TION ¥'8 TINCTURE AND LOTION OF INVIGO beyoud «ll comparison, the most r n existence, ‘They speedily reve fe, remove impotency, aufrultfaiuess, bility. aud are quick and posicive remedi produced by certain solicary habits. ‘The solute and permauent, chat the vigor they impu minutes after they are made use of, and is as last- powerful and pleasant, ‘The Tvicture, which is ex- pleasaut to the taste, ts an iuterual, aud the Lotion an they may be ured separately wich great Prepared in pint 4, or three do lars for a bottle of each. ale at the Patent Medical Agency, 41 Aun st,, back offic ry diseases pe liars for ‘a letter package, contalaing powtere fey re: the Thocta aa fe other for leg eeeeeey it " orders must be post: and diteoted to DE LAUNEY & GRAY, New York o id SHEAD SDITION PRIVATE TRBATISE, which. th mated in the pl IN certain delicate diseases, couvenient means of cure a ble manuer (the prescriptions heing given without reserve known boasting class. of people. ho have had peculiar opportunities of ju possibly iagine the uusnerous and varied sources of Which exist on this subject, nor, the sufferings, b and bod; hey entail upon society. ‘0 be Greenwich street. Price $1. (it may be seat by post, une bound.) ¢ 4 P. %. Aware of the opi in general entertained of those who obtrade their skill upon the public (multitudes of whom are seen in almost every paper), itis considered a duty wo give the following statement as the grouud on which this litle book claims especial confidence:— Besides the author's rank as Graduate of Edinburg! former works on, medicine, vi. The ‘Domestic Guide to ledecine,” which has po hrouy several e Sy ‘rear tise on Dysperaia,on the lpidemie (holerayée.,€c. he has te timoniat letters from the most eminent physiciaus of Europe to the most eminent in America, as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr Mott i ‘of Philadelphia, and others, and, ssion to refer to almost Jeception oth in mind of this Physick, which is most gratifying, has perm: every phy pein ofeminence in the La Th as eauthor hae lately observed that several pretenders iy imitated his advertisements, and the tite of they could do; but those who should unforunate- pen to be misled will very soon detect the amposture. - Wigs and Scalps. HHALON’S New Invented Wigs and men's Real Heads of Hair, being the latest and greatest im- provement inthe manufacture of Wigs aud Scalps,aud the sub seriber ¥ hay Py, ia, Bele, the ag to iar ans U em. ier. Guplay the foretieed oud temples to acy beight—oan only os procured at E PHALON’S, No. 214 Broadway.’ Copy'the ad- ress. ol4 im*r Wigs and Scalps. A TCHELOR’S New Invented Wigs anid Scalps, are ex- remen via do; schrs Agawam, iuspection guaranteed, viz : - 800 bbls old from store, at aaa ark: Bone Chase’ Helies Sew B TCHELOR'S New lavenied Wigs snd Bealps, azo or: $3.37; 109 and 240 bbls, common brand at $3.62; 50, 80, Nae ee eee eat low cabjes (Geremens | aoesciie Ca ee OT Can at ee ee 100 and 124 bbls. at $3.65; 30, 100, 1,000 and 1,049 bbls. | Yew York; Birmingham, Bath; and’aship and barque | a away with. ‘These benutifal speciiens of the at at $375; 760 and<1,000 bbls. at $3 85; and 1,223 in one | unknown. Cld France, New Orleans. Arr 23d. brig making, can only be procured at Wm. Butchelor’s, No Jot, and about 1,800 in another, at prices not made public. Rocnesrer, Oct. 24.—We have no material change to | notice in the market today. Millers pay 91 to 92c for | wheat, both from boat and in the street. Large quanti- | ties of flour are being sent forward, the boats going George, Bulkley, New York: schr Maria Causey, Stubbs, do Encartown, Oct 5—The vessels which left port yesterda: nit back last evening, with many others, 1 all neatly 30s ound Fast, Wind NE. pipes | Fats, Riven, Oct 23-314 schy Constitution, Philadel phi Oct 21—Sid brig Stephen Young. Ke z Guovexsten, Oct d—Are achr Elizabeth, Small, Salem for loaded to their utter:nost capacity. Freights vary ac- | Guovcxs cording to circumstances,some millers contracting near- New York. ; ‘ | ly 6 cents leas than others. Contracts through'to New | her Weer, Oct5—Arr brig Metamora, and sld 7th for Bt | York have been made at 68¢; to Albany at 62) to dsc. | MINES 0) Oot 2—Brigs Rebecca, for Kingston Hlour barrels are held at 0c, but we liear of no very | yrnuy tor Stdoces Gow We Ginerd. Se Barts; Pinta, cl large quantity being sold at that price. Millers are wil- | rons Wm M itogers, aud Chas Heath, Bosto ling to pay but 45c. The Oswego millers have been | ford; schrs Sarah Tampico: Saxe, Des chy c driving a pretty stiff business, for a day or two past, at | Liberty, Provii ces Ne pune, ingham Silvia Hizbee the mouth of the river, in buying wheat, for which they | ‘ucket; Plot, Rick Boston, went to | re- ry arly ae 3, il of schrs now at the anchorage Laughlin, when, they say, | have paid $1 a bushel. | neueend Gokul oiP peasesty see to seer cheratons | e forbidden it? Doctor Has- | Aumanv, Oct. 25.—Flour is qnict to-day, There is but | Wind N. asbiickie aloo | ill turnish the Court with the | little disposition in dealers to operate. A range of $5 | oy Hepronn. Oct beompac ene eg hip ote he in; sloops ick were not passed to | 374 a 5 50 will cover all done in Genesee and Western. eee ee ee ey arta Alba rations, and therefore could not receive a credit for the whole, and as the Court is aware, conid not be credited | of prime two rowed parts which remained undrawn. The | bushels at 67c; oats dio; rye 73c. fall, the clerk in charge of the provi- sions on indian Key, has informed the Court that the ra- tions of the sick were stopped when they went into the hospital ; that they were not crodited either to the go- vernment or Lieut. McLaughlin, but that they remained xpended in the government store-house, subject to is- sue; and further, that all the provisions i: hospital were accounted for on the returns as issues to Itis clear, then, that froin this transaction the ed no loss, and that no possible ve accrued from it to Lieut. McLaughlin. | 10 nospital. government has sustain ct | Heuefit could ued tothe The hospital suffered though, irom having been deprived ve, It hi is there have been number given by AJ rror one is liab anes.) taken from land. was 132, officers, the pay-roll ut the numbe: Surgeon Hastings, is the true number, (3 le to inake in countin, lus Hospital Journal nu books. Great as this number is, it shows a gratify. ing diminution in the relative number of ci nim, and of those treated by Assistant Surgeon Hopkin- Whilst Assistant Surg. of the Hospital from July to October, “sl, the force w | at rest, withdrawn from the Everglades and swamps, | apon a healthy island, 20 m The strength of the command durin seamen and marine through the Wave, Pheri A eon Hopkinson Otsego and Ki In this command of 13: Whilst of a creditfor the undrawn portions of the sick rations, which was its due from the government. This may be cor- rected when the regulations shall be so amended as to per- it. Much has been said al Flovida squadron; and disregarding all facts in the een represented at as many varions numbe: persons to speculate upon it. T! st r of the sick of in his deposi- abject only to over so many and prescrip. | ses treated by | | was in charge | removed from the main g this period distributed | ey, as appears | 2 men, Doctor | Burton, from a critical examination of Assistant Surgeon | Hopkinson’s reports, has deposed before you, were 67 cases of disease treated monthly’; ac eptation of the term cae. that there | ‘cording to | Doctor Hast- ngs “as the Hospital Surgeon from October ’41 to July the fo iaily numb s the gre n Pensacola, Center. mth During the 184 days it was in the Everglad fer, then, that a di jeposed 5. Aces 8 would hi ted ertal ol if reater han whi The guesses, surmi Doctor Hastin, lies. it is an error to suppose t! to Charleston for these su would have withdrawn a portion of my force for one month, that the vessel would have been absent ; the wages of the crew during this period, with the w tear of the vessel, would have amounted to th additional cost wy e article, procured through it would further have lost me the was incessantly employed in the Ever: giades and Swamps sth October, 13. We may readily disease existed during’ this period, Hopkinson was in charge of the Hospital. of the command at this time w: of cases treated, Hastings, was but an average of 7: average in Doctor Hopkinson’s time, the number of cates thus treated by Doctor Hastin, and 4-10 cases per day. tions and speculations, then, that the number of cas sworn to have been treated b reat, have not even probability to support them. ‘Tak- ing the number of cases treat as Hopkinson and Hastings, and the who! ed for the Medical Department of the Florida Squadron, 8 expenditure for the sick, then, upon | the testimony of the Chief of the Bu: cine and Surgery, and Doctor Woodworth, which is before you, the cost of the sick of the Florida Squadron, per man, per day, is onan average six cents | jess than the cost of the sick in the Pensac the first two quarters of the present year expenses of tne sick in Florida are consid little more than half as much as the cost at the Hos; Notwithstading this, however, it ma: said that this cost might shave bewn still reduce: sendiag one of the vessels of the squadron to Charle: for these medical sup) To have sent a verse following the | les 152 da: The strength over 600 men, and the | to by Doctor ‘ording to the | ave been 120, | calcula- | ‘was too ined from Drs. le amount expend: | rean of Medi- | ‘a Hospital, for | nd it th ston ‘plies at leant rand | id the rvices of | these men, from the active duties of the command, durin the period of their abser rect violation of my instru wept inc not to detach, ‘There was no absolute necessity for this in maining point of tes | propose to notice. on the 9th of Nove: derway in Ne ed the witnes: by the witness, wi ase of another's fu Mr. Reding, of the your record, after interview with me it had money ig amount of four or hum to accept, tellin; tis It has deen d mber, 1838, whilst the w York harbor, bound for Florida, I # Government 'money~ which was ref ik Kind admonitions to me 9 (in witness’ letter to ti nd House having presentativ that this t vivid to hi —the witnes nm in “ounces and five hundred doll of Rey stated was ai of “ absolute ne 1: is with feel- f humiliation and pain, that I approach the only re- imony given before this Court, which leposed before you, that Wave was un- t the the Hon. res, which is on ransaction and is mind,” as Cif 88 specifies this silver to the lars, which I begged him it was all { had,and that ifwe ship’s money, but that I could replace it out of m $20,000 which I had, or was about to settle on my sis- ters.” is said to have taki that the Wave ha J ' How this evidence accords with t Contee and Mr. Marshall, the Court can determine. the 9th day of November, 838, whi en place, the evid been more than three months inFlorid: ho such coin as an ounce was in the ship when jed. Mr.Marshall has sworn most positivelyto this. ie drew all the money from the bank, kept the bank ac- of Lient. t On this transaction ce is before you, count and cash book of the ship, and swears that no such was aboard. money pove before my God ai deposition is true—th ship, and further, its parts, ever took By an oath equally my country, that Place between that wit solemn, | de- Mr, Marahall’s | of the new having come w Havew, Oct 3" President, New York. Sid bora rhadoes; Philena, New York; he Perseverance, New York; sloops ‘Two Brothers, and Arion,do. jet 19—Arr ships Manteo, Liverpool aldron, C 3M. 116c. Barley—Sales of four rowed at 60a 60jc; a load sold at 69c. Northern corn, 1,000 Receipts by canal, yesterday—Fiour, 13,733’ bbls; wheat, 10,600 bushels; | 5 St | w Sie . ? - heever, and. Orleais, ‘Senrs,..New | Corn, 942do; barley, 16,826 do. York; brig L Milladaun, Portsmouth, NH. Beldw,comin UP, | SPEC OU AITY ships Clyde, from Hvre: Aun, of Portsmouth; schr Lone Star, Foreign Markets. from Galveston. “Cli 18th, steam shi New York, Galveston; Ponro Canrito, Oct 3.—Ourmarket ia at prosent bare | $s Judah Touro, Cork anda mkt; Vicksburg, Berry, New of coffee, with the excoption of the inferior qualities, "7p, rowed dow anda sen 1itha ich, ships Augusta aud | which obtain from 7 a 7jc per lb. of the old crop—none | j¢rh, ships Ashburton, Louisa, Sal ana, Alleghan H date of my Norroux, Oct 2—Arr brig Archel returned onaccount of having sprung a leak, a part of cargo. thrswn overboari—the residue aged: scbrs "Baracoa: Brillient, Bosto i Oct 2—Arr ba letter we have heard of t rons of indigo, of which 30 ceroons hi 7} rials for F. per 4b. Ox and cow hi with loss of probably dam. in active de- © ta Cabel- mand at 8) 29°; and for the United States almost exclu |, HyraPaurtita, Oct ay An haraah ¥ on Roun ord Orato, sively. Cotton 8jc per 1b; none in the city for sale to- | Scott, New Y tk; George, jarah Louisa, New London; J day; several hundred bales of this article, which remain. | id on hand some days since, as previously advised, have | been soldand shipped tor Europe—i. e. England, Ham- burg, &c. Cocoa, $12 a 24 per fanega of 110 llbs—in de- mand ior Spain. Brick, and Hume, Providence; Brookhaven. Newport; barge Dolphin snd “aiamen Block Diamoud, New York Cid 2st, | sc liza, ven h. Pro} 3 ¥ Fall River; Enuice Rose, Hartford, W © Cooper, Flashing: | Serah Churehman, New York. E Rogers, Vesta, Texas, and Ann Elizabeth, PLyMouTH, Oct 21—Sld schrs. Mayflower, Attskapas; Gil- | man, and Charles, New York. | | PoRtLaNn, Oct 4—Cld shi sin, Wilmington, NC. Passengers Arrived. Rio Jamesno—Barque Kethleen—J W Downie, J B Thomp- | son. __ MARITIME HERALD. _ Moscow, Charleston; brig Ho- | et | Brig | MOND, Oct 26—Arr schrs Win Mowry, and Narra ‘Thos rel dy and Nassau, New York; er; King, Taun Sid schr Galena, J 4 y: ston. rt a to City Point to load for Suuea, Oc Ar sehr Detroit, Bost, toload for Al | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 28. | "8F;,y ear, Oct 29—Sld ship Howard, Liverpool. ——— Tuomasron, Oct 2—S1d bre Suliue, Mobile. 6 {7 | meow uises. 352 | Wacrnaziy Oct 2—Arr barqne Joha Carver, Boston, to a $13) M10 water hip Great B He Steam ship Grest Britam, (Br) Hosken, Li Ship Garrleks Proaks Livesnol, BR Colic | load for Rio. 7 : Wiscasset, Oct 2I-Sld brig Ottawa, Charleston. By Last Nizht’s Southern (all, 778 rpool, R Irvin, gol, R Arvin " é ; ‘ Luxanpnta, Oct 2—Arr brig Peruvian, Lubee: 23d, Br sch akan i eae Wi oi he Bermuda. Sid brigs Eveline, Kingston, Jam; "Boston ah Barqae Bei Bacrimone, Oct 26—Sld ships Alexander, Hovre; Franconia, | New O leans? sehr Jos ‘Tu ner, Providence. Chd25uh, achrs rigas. and Ellicott, Cole, New Yor*. is oonioun Oct Arr barque Calisto, orden, New York, | x et F-Arr hargue “Globe Bio Javeiro; | Brig Kugene, feamith & Walsh. New Bedford: Punet, Eastport; Octavia, Brig proome, MeGutre, British Gluvaune Brett e Ware. Tronsiies, New York, Below, rs Mary | Brig Josep! Ham, (Br) Holmes, Wiudsor, NS. T Winniett. schrs Julia Ann, Elizabeth, *, | Brig Biltow, (Br) Conlfleet, dso 4 Henry: 2 brigs and 3schrs uokuown. | J " rig 8 reh Brown, Novton, Mobile. Witmixaron, NC. Oct 16—Arr brigs Mary Jane. wee Brig Emeline, Sawyer, St Marks, FD Hurlbut & ( ton; Delia, Falen, New York; Ith, Lycoming, Warren 18th, | Uri, Augusta, Sherwood, Savaniah, Sturges & Clearman, ‘Thos Cooke, do; 20th, barque Martha, Boston; brig Tasso, rig Georgiana, Bedell, Norfolk. Newport. | Schr Alaric, Purnell, Wilmivgton, NC.N L McCready. Spoken. | Schr Manchester, Smack, Richmond, Allen & Paxson. Barqne Empire, of and from Portland for Porto Rico, Oct 44, | Schr Brave, Bultimore. Int 25 24, lon 68 50. WA Schr Peru, Parker, Boston. Barque Archibald Gracie, from Barbadoes for Alexandria, | Schr Richmond. Cushman, New Bedford. Oct 24, 1at 96 11, lon 7440, loop Km hs New Hay Patten Portes aul Prine Penwannoco, Sept 26—In port, brig Caroline, fm Richmond, bsnl"? ‘ ist arrived. % | Arrived. "Kio Jaweino, Sept 11—Sld barque Helen M_ Fiedler, New | York. Inport, barqaes Eunomus, from New York, just arr; | Gaiiford, from’ Baltumore, unc; brig Cervantes, for do, Idg—an ia) Thomas, 12 days from order. lays from Rio Grande, with Charleston, with cotton and F ce, Brig Frances Ano, Green, — mise, to B Riel DANCING ACADEMY. wo fig United Stat York, 10 days from Baltinore, with coal, , Drosaway, Corner fgg Bost: J . ati Femicis, Cobb, 10 days from Baltimore, with coal, 10 M Norming frends nd he Pablie dat ie las or | | stan Nom Zeal, Feed Leena ae, mith lar, Syrgat and Sasa veal uadeilies,) wall oven | Bloop Willard: Deine: Beomtdnec: dee froatgas Rowse. Days ¢ #) Chews ay Ch ata P.M; Gi to Pupils and Private Class: | 62 Eighth Avenue, or 110 | Below. One barque, one brig, unknown, es, or at Mr. | men Tf 2 Wall street, near Broadway. Removed {rom 165 Broadway. o3im*me THE INVISIBLE w 1G, O closely resembles the real head of hair that scepties and connoisseurs have pronounced it the most perfect and ex invention of the day Tae great advaatages of this its being made without sewing or wees $0 closely to resembl S traordinary porous and #9 hn Mulinpeded ect be: thod of fi the head, at the + 146 Broadway, cornei 010 Lin* me tut Wig, and the manufacturer's, A. berty street, up sta M. Wiss, OPTICIAN FROM GERMANY. etfully informs the citizens of |. that he has located him: “i B heculiar me BARRY if in this city, ge aud most com) Silver, ibhie, ‘2 whom toga Springs, f the optical able for any with glasse: Parteal: round lase- cin Ker 8 to-day at 4 assortinent of Specta and Steel F he is pardly known by his anoual visits to since the Inst nine years, that by. science he 1s enabled to’ determin which will grea eve. Perso, th a Mtention is called ton uew style of perspective es of the feat int, which, through their high polish and true ground produce he purest visioa, and have been highly reeorn- d'as the vest in their effects apoa the eye for breserving and improving the siqht in continued wotux and readiug. Shorcsighted persous, and such as hve beeu overated upon for cataract be suites serts likewiee al of superior quality in old trames, and solicits the patronage of all in want of his articles. Please call at ‘M. WISE, Optician, an Br road way. FOR THE PILE DR. UPHAM’S EL UARY. N intgrual remedy is « certain cuge for the Piles, either i ‘or external, bleeding oF ind, Sold at the office of ¢ original proprietor, A Uphain, M.D. a regular educated physician of twenty yea's experience, coufinedto an office prac: tice, where Piles and other chronic diseases are successfully treated. Medical office 196 Bowery, four doors above Spring street. Office hours trom 7A M. to 9 P.M. Wie! is. 320 1md&W*m 13. Im*re GOODYEAR’S: PATENT SHIRRED SUSPENDERS DOZEN Shirred Suspenders, manufactured nuderthe above patent. Forsleby GEO. BrECMR, m onlay ABERNETHY’S BOTANICAL PILLS. NE box of these invaluable Pilis are worth all the qaacie medicines advertised for cestain delicate diseases. Let tne unfortunate rext assured th Keeration in nasert ing these Pills to be a spee radical cure Jor Gonorrhea, Gleets, Irritation of the Kidneys, &e. ‘They were for sever years prescribed by the celebrated Abernethy in all the stages of the above diseases. Iu the first atage one box is usually sul ficient to effect a cure in afew days. lu long protracted chr stages, obstinate glee! they are equally certaim, havin red handreds who had taken. other medicines. fo ‘mouths, winch tended more to destroy the constitation than to cure the disease. ‘They never leave the parts subject to the troublescm= Weakuens which s0 frequently occur alter sing other medi hey have no unpleasant taste or smell, and any one taking them might frequent the inost reliued society withou, haying their misfortunes suspected. For sale at Apithecaries” jall, 36 Catharine street, and 12° Marden lan ‘rice $1 per box. im*me TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR. BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. N all those cases where mauly vigor is inpal inental aud physical powers are prostrated by tral indulgence of the passions, particularly by those solitary destructive habits of early’ youth, inducing noctural emissions and debility, the Hygean Renovator will be f und an infallible remedy. [t'restores the organs of reproduction in both sexes to a healthy action, and remo aft sin, Weaknens of the back and loins, nad affections of gemanes | Soldivnly atthe Importing Axent,” 201% Fulton st, New York. Price $2 per bottle of 16 ouuces, aud forwarded to all parts of the Union, B.-Copious directions accompany each bottle. ol5 Im*rre BDL. See D>; ABBOTT may be consulted confidentially at hus oth 16 Duane street, where persons aillicted with delicate di cases, old syphilitic ulcers, diseases of the bladder, urethr md prostate gland; are invited to call. Several years expe: rience in the best hospitals in », besides sixteen years ,D° ad only at 88 | h,&e—his | oor. For the couvenionce ol persous living at a distance, — the Tincture and Loti Iso prepared in, powders, which ate equall ¢ seut by mail, folded inlettér form, | } with full a for preparation and use, at double letter | alps, or Gentle | the parient not liable to expoaure. treatment and and stages. tients De iN e is cousulted, as usual, in tis well known that he itaout, restraint in diet or of preparing remedies is such that it convenience or bad brvath, and therefore, ia ‘Term, low. oll tm* Medical Aid, D:, COOK, 66 Gold street, is a regulur Medical and te cal Doctor; has fad more than 90 years experience in Cure of private diseases in all. thuir varieties ith ove exception Dr. Cook his cured more pa- ny other Physician now practising iu this eity- ‘ anative bern citi: of United Stetes. and isa amber of the Medical Society | ‘Terms for advice and medi- cure gaarsnteed’ Letters by mai enclosing the ve particular and prompt attention. oll Lm*r fiedica! Card CTOR FAWCETT, consulting surgeon of 196 Fulton , Street, New Xora author of # late publication, em bracing the ‘following subjects, viz:—Matrimony, | and Sterility, auatomically, physiologically, end. 1a plained, with a comprehensive expesition ‘of the. u modern treatment ot Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, : Wenkuess, W hites, the consequences arising from sel "Phe Doctor has devoted Ine ntuantion foe hela fi in this city, to the treatment of the above mentlou ases; and fr mi hisextensive practice and foug experience im myvestigatin ge pathology of the various structures of the generative orgous, he guarantees, in sil der takes, # permanent and radical cure. His diplomasfrom Lon- don, Ed Philadelphis; also, nis houoary degree from ri ua, are suspended in large frames in his of fice 196 Fulton street. ‘ ersons ata distance, enclosing $1, can have a copy of his late work, accompanied with one which embraces all diseases cidental to females* MAll letters pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. H. Fawcett 198 Fal- ton street, will receive due attention. old lm*re “Medical Card. DOCTOR MORRISON, ORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2044 Fulton. street.— Doctor Morrison continues to be ccoeatcat confidentially Gleet, Strictures Seminal turnal, Emissions, aud al pollaticn. 1) ou all private diseases, which he cures without mercury, oF te straint in let cena =n! eases, particularly ‘Gonor ‘OF THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. mneiples, without pain or inconvenience to ‘As the symptoms of Stricture are analagous with of tne urinar, 3, none but ex- Id be allowed to make the necessary ex- d prostate glands, may actitioners, TUTIONAL DEBILITY. — ‘This affection, and the tram of evils resulting from a secret de- structive habit in youth, inducmg nocturnal emissions and ulti- mate impoteney, are radically cured by Dr. M., on pat-clogical principles, by restoring the are to a healthy toue and rein- Stating ite original vigor. perfect cure guaranteed, or no enoed Burgeoss Einaion, or those aflccted witha hom ewkwar “NERVOUS AND CONSTITU Dr. M, holds no commanion with who claim to pe Surgeous, as he is, perhaps, the ouly qual advertising Surgeon in the city. ‘a fice, 20434 Fulton street. Letters post pai ing a fee wi inaure medicine and advice to auy Office 20444 Fulton atreet, near Greet from7 A. M. to 10 P, M., daily. 816 Im*r ON CERTAIN IMPORTANT MALADIES. HE AUTHOR of the “PRIVATE TREATISE,” DR. RALPH, bezs to state that he is at home as much as pos- sible, (except Sunday) in order to be consulted upon any of the peculiar dit referred to in this iuttle volume, per- sonally or by post, at his residence, 88 Greeuwich street, New ork; and especially, to observe that the subject of bis cousultations 1s nut confined to these complaintsalene—but em- braces the whole of those which in any way relate to the urinary organs, as gravel, a difficalty in passing water toadvancing exe, ke. He deems it proper alse h TUR Bee to the public the fo! ig most interesting rei Pa’ BTRICTURE AND ITS CLL. ‘This being very little understood, although the moat frequent and important coxsequence of diseases—in a former advertise- ment much pains was taken to explain its nature—the diseases which were mistaken for it—its consequences and its cure—also the fact that stricture frequently exists in those who are not in the least aware of hose. however, occupying 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 of cure. _ Among other things it was rerarked, that it was by no means necessary that the stream of urine should be obstructed orevem much diminished, in a case of stricture: this, indeed, oceurs in had and longestablished eases, butstricture may exist for moun and even hont producing any striking Tespect. Neither necessary there shoul thing directing the atweution to the seat of thx disease. Pain, certainly, is ‘now | and then complained of, but it is ouly when inflamination happens to be superndded: and, with reg to other effects, especially of early cases, these are’ observed to fall, upon the ahiud and nervous system, ‘rather than the part it- self. ‘There are, however, three circumstouces which most pe- culiarly belong to stricture, and, especially when they meet to- gether,should never be lost sight of, but lead toimmedinte means of cure. Many other symptoms might be mentioned, but most of these belong to other maladies as well, or melate to Stricture in its more advanced and settled form, white the following three belong to stricture in its early stage, and when itis soeaaily and certainly removes 7 irst of these relates to THE MANNER OF URINATINGscit has been. already Se apeted eet s ich it finial if it said the stream need aot be much diminished ‘ reuliat Way. in Whi should happen, after the clothes are readiusted, that a drop ar twe so ns to wet a litte this, trifling as jt may should: should eee ‘strong suspicions” Not’ that thie drop ef ebaige im; » 8 be pain, or any The OF seem, would afford two Cau proceed from uo other cause whatever; but, certainly, uO stricture ean exist without it. ‘The next 1s THE TIMEA FORMER GONORRHEA MAY HAVE REMAINED’ UNCURED —A Gonorrhea, though not the val by far the most frequent cause of Stricture. It is not its ity, so much as the length of time its gleety stage may have remained, that is to be cousidered. Neither is it possible in every gese to state how long this may continue without producing Stricture, for one person in naturally more disposed to Strie- ture thas another. If, however, it should nave coutinued from six to eight weeks, this length of time at leust wonld strengthew ice, ‘The third 1 'RICTURE HAS UPON THE ix more certain than, the effect of Btrie- press the spirits and to lessen mental energy. Not is complained of in the same degree by every individu- so.comtnon,in oue degree or other,that thewriter rare- the patient does not observe T eapable of business es formerly. ‘This hough iittle onderstood, but it is unques- Indeed, whoever considers the natural connection rue. a of mind and sewnal organs, willeasily imagine that, as there is 2 medium by whieh the muid #0 powerfully acts apon these or- #20, through the same medium the vextal orgaus Te-act upon mind. ‘This, however, is better explained in The Private “Treatise” of the anthor, # litte volame which is sent to many parts of the world. As'the cure of Stricture proceeds, (ae aeti- ity of mind invariably revurns. ‘ith respect to the cure of Strictare—t is gratifyingto tine, and ithe | state, is generally xceomplished in very I Pata or meourentenes. Nothing can exceed the imiprovement of ate years iv the treatment of this complaint. Indeed, in the 1 | hands of proper and experienced f: | it Senet ; Canal street. | practice in the city of New Yor! ly devoted to the treat- | Shine Liberty, Liverpool: Emma, Bremen, Hindon, New Wekeren weetd cho infor the ygbic that his up | meat of delicate diease, enable him to warrant speedy and 08; rn, Minna, Bremen; 4 f. h it ‘ a ou use of m — fambare, and others, From SW Spit—hips Town, Havre: | §S'FRAG teas een al che Tage eemeemmuer za | paren gue i the wort cae ‘has performed more cures, re- | Adelaide, Havana. pL. aia Imere | lieved. more suffering humanity from the above “4 mai spyjcthet physician ik New York Beware of imposition, and , ,, pare Jo not mistake—i6,. “A medicine ma E Misceliancous Keeord. fh Bi. © ¥ opposite Bull's Head. | above diseases in all their varieticn Attendance Troney ke Mt Packet Suir Garnicn, Trask, for Liverpool, having been rom the country, and for sale at th: | till 10 P. At. Charges reasonable. 4 #0 Horses, among which are four frst trotting | N.B. Dr. Abbettis the only revelaradvertisingp hysician in hepreegiab sail tree yn n norses, 2 jp palre fare Soees, soins jae | Duane street, except old Dr ‘Cooper. sf Im*re MR AGawam, Lane, rom Ha vorses, afew f rs. ; - ° pat into Charfeston BUch inst, 10 distrens, having experienced darter ee SRT, Pree tog Work, tao tember ate Mhetion Rouen pany OE Ne Figg es 2 Teer dere the passage, split sails, damaged ROBERTSON’S | his office from 16 Duane street to.9 Oliver street heer © hen rigging. fee. . ERTS ™ | may be cousulted cond ineases beatae Cars, bene. Chute bowed of PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, | deli ttre! ‘Sirmuer ete stayed that ae Dogon ha me ween eu aee Mba lusively confined his ractice from beit eral to: treat sagt; subcad-pleakshent on the lerboard olde, end stove best Hasse: of certain classes of diseases, Chow over thirteen yenrs my Re THE, Succoos which has attended the efforts of (| ‘hci Of New York.) which engages ins entire attention.” Prarie Treprimsen of cle iment to lasrowuce, be fom in his practice. the Doctor enutio the unfortunate Vay yt or st the use of mercury, as it haw ite thowsan : Even Unanvs, from Bucksport for Baltimore fhe Public, ‘The peculiarity of bis {cases are removed ‘in three or four days from the sys- ed ashore at Cape Powe, was goof night # consists in the establishment o Those protracted. and: maltreated caves, thet. ave bee mgen Coeetne. tad serived x ariows. rari feperrrats = fy 7 pepo ee trio Ayrerti corel | ont, ticatta, . ' livery,” rompt rel “C, t teVe gull DRDDEREE TIS ROVER D ethee ed LST ponses © | the more ettrav many years has established the Doctor's reputation for skill and June 23, and ending 28th: had main spencer and fore te subjected to nome of the a blown away, lost boat, stove bulwar ‘at there was no suoh money in the thet no such conversation, in any itness and stay: ks and. cam panuiment of the “eredit pringiple.” hoase, lost wood and live stock off deck. He is enabled to offer the different articles in his line ot the | Crrananers At Boston —Tece were fifty-one clearances at following rduced rates ;— the Be Custom House on Saturday. This is believed to HATS, beth red at that port during ane day. First Quantity Notria Fur $30 Despator Capt Suow, was cleared yes Becond do do do 300 terday nt thi arket, with a enrgo of 201 Kirt do 300 | bales cotton, The Martha left Bostan on the 2ist ‘Sept. Second do an on the 7th inst. commenced load: again with a full cargo on the 17th, an $190 | having elapsed trom the time 100 yune, Oct % Lavwories.—At Newcastle, Me, 17th inst. by Teague & Hall « beantifal barqne of 380 tons, owned by the bujlde: d cow structed under the diregtion of Capt Alden Gifford, of Boston Ai Brogan 6th inst: by Master Isaac Dunning, i jbeagriful ardue of about 220 tons, called the Carmelita, owned by Em by ry & Ste: to be cor by © ek y Doctor's profound atten event acertain disease in . to 10 P.M. espectability. Strictures engage the tion, A medicine may be had to any of its forma, Open from7 A. Me GORD AND 'TASSEL FRINGE, GIM em "MANUFACTURER, William Stree Stairs. NTIMATES tt he has on band and fut cain ek tee attention. "Orders promptly ‘Pricer low. OEP rms ma the ursons, thy cure of Stricture isuow accomplished inas many days as forinerly it demanded mouths, Many pergons consult the writer who come ou busi- ness to this city for {short time only bat return perfecuy cued, though it has been a source of trouble and anxiety for vears. ‘Td those who cannot ieave their hones, the writer farushes his own peeuliar means of eure, together with his “Private Treatise,” Which has aa interesting chapte °, givingevery information on the niyect, nad written inthe plaiwest manner ; aud which, being fre losed inn little mahogany chest, crn be safely sent to any ‘stance. In cousequence of the number of pretenders and books o quackery which infest this city, he deems Ly. T to make low ng sintement, @ satisfactory yround of confidence trangers, Besides his rank as Graduate of diuburgh, &e. fhe how published tluve editions of « work expressly on isvats. Also, he has letters {rom the most eminent physi- eqams ia Rarope to the most euntueat 1p America as Sit Aatley Cooper, of London, to Dr. Mott, of New York; Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia, and others, and is permitued to refer to almost yyatetan of eminence inthis city. Address Dr. Ralph, wich street. 59 Im*re READTHEF ADVER 7 Medicine and Pharmacy 8 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICGK 8 Ki, wesmnns van Yeecd eS a Poarmacy, omtablished for thesuppreuette ctacscton and < for the suppr ontinue to direct their particular atceution Lomll diseases to Pap od ps “ ry tly promise to fa» sae ad edien treathont, asale and. pertannent ence wy ary te the eoustitution of continementfrom bosiness, "tnvsiidsateyar ueularly ree Hatlicatio: ¥ lege on the Mes maa Years coun ted. in Ensope for the care of those covaplelute, iF consul tation daily. from 8 LO aA eM. nis Advice a IMPORTANT YO COUNRRY IN Pall Deer ersoue living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make prt onal att , have f tale soual applications, ean haye raters ates ot cont tog all medicine! requisite t ure, by stating thir eave explieith Hine c wnt rocnivel slonwhet: I kay, sod oo closing $5, post paid. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED, ‘PSHE TONIC ITU, by the Collewe *.* Medieinenad Phaymaey, vow ¥ rt, com 7 recomvn all onses is oy ‘male , ji each of half a di $5; caretally panne pttles Sl Alparte of the U en wee VELPE 7 SPECIFIC PILLS, eons cel en il twenty year’s experience in t! an are prenonneet by their cel aa an infallible ge | for ey effect a cu shorter re in a mui ly, without OF Confinemes proathy Gisedrseteg WAP nt iho ‘bento PRS BI ee RICORD’S ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. OR the rome re yenereal al care, olen, oe " by ol reury, OF unakist eal ment. I persons: parting a ve mg eet ag in their sy tem shoutd uye thes powerta purifier without delay, as no per. son can consider himself Jog having the venereal dii a ing the system with this justly oele- in cases of half 2 dozens parts of the Union, RACT OF SARSAPA RILLA, GENTIAN AN} SASSAFRAS. Aa } A any, ontcblisved forthe supnrer ise of hewicine td rated extract, Posse of primary or peredary syphiie, treat CONCENTRATED EX hs ples, ulcers, pain in the nee OF Acta nodes eruptions, ule soca cee si ety eae s single one dores he wo iy of the