The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1849, Page 6

Cur London Correspondence. Loxpon, May 31, 1849. The Macready Riot—Greenwich Fair—Drawing Room—Presentation of Mr. Hannegan—Review an Hyde Pavk—Theatricals—Miss Reynolds— | Miss Vincent—Young Hernandez—Great En- gagement, §e. §&e. Fc. by the last steamer created quite a stir here, the cockneys venting their fury against | young America. In fact, in private they swear that nothing American shall be tolerated—no actor or actress received—no American exhibition pa- tronzed. In fact, I overheard an Englishman telling the proprietor of the Bowling Saloon, that he must change the name of his establishment | an to that of English. Macready will be received here with open arms, toasted end feted Greenwich f° from that of Ameri ‘air is justover. To hear an Eng- lishman speak of this’ fair, you would suppose it to be agrand and glorious sight, wich without prejudice, and will give my humble ne upon the outskirts of our city, a lane or road about three handred feet in length, skirted on both sides with tents resembling those that once upon atime were placed about our own | Park, on a Fourth of July—these stalls containing gilt filled with various I went to Green- ingerbread, toys, & inds of nuts; ‘prizes to the fortunate marksman, who with a pog-gun, can hit y placed at the opposite end; Alger’s admission one shilling; Richarson’s dancing tent Theatre, admission one penny. s3 The Queen has just returned from a visit at Osborne House, Islé of Wight. At two 0’ Thursday she held a drawingroom in Si Palace. “The Minister of the United States pre- sented to her Majesty M Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the d States at Berlin, and Mr, Gales & Secretary of the United States Legation at Mr. E, A. Hanne There was a grand review at Eyde park this | morning, of the out-pensioners, for the purpose o1 presenting the war medals. one named Rowland, who had thirteen clasps upon. ed in that number of | ington was present, Amongst them was | ving been e The Duke of The Irish bricklayer who fired at the Queen, is still ¢ gate. His sentence will’b imprisonment for one year, and publicly whipped. three times, at the cart’s tail. Nick Ward, brother to the champion, James Ward, has been sentenced to two years’ imprison- | ment, for stealing a watch from a gentleman who visited the tap where Nick was superintending. Risly and Bunvard still hold on in their rivalship. | Over the entrance to Risly’s grand room is a large American eagle, which at night is lighted with The effect 1s most grand, ill confined at New ten thousand gas jets. illuminating the whole of Leicester square. This is Whitsun week, and of course a holiday, and the theatres are doing a grand business by Anderson, the tragedian, has just closed his en- the Surrey theatre. He inforn intention to again v States next season, with several new plays and tragedies, and become a citizen. ts. Nesbitt and her sister, Miss Jane Mor- daunt, are now performing an engagement at the above house. ; The great tragedian Brookes, as he is called, ‘was preparing to visit Ameri up with Forrest and € somewhat, and he will ‘wait a little longer.” Miss Reynolds, the famous Jack Sheppard, at our Chatham, and who has been reported dead several times, 18 nightly performing at the Hay- market the part of Jocasta, in the new extravagan- »hinx, written by the brothers Brough. Jorton, with the Keeleys, are coming next winter. eats Miss Vincent, of the Victoria theatre, was near- ly strangled to death in acab on Saturday ing last, by a discharged ballet girl of the same theatre—Miss Vincent having usurped her place. Jenny Lind, while at Paris, took out he The Times news Ist, says that the marriage 1s broken of Young Hernandez makes his first_ appearance at the Vauxhall Gardens on Monday, June 4th.” Ris- ley has effected for him one of the best engage- getting one half of the bss G. B. W. ca; but the great flare- ports for Sweden. ments he has made—he receipts for one month. s of the Ann The Commercial Ad: ion of the Punjaub to English Indian Territory. es In connection with the annexation of the Pun- jaub, the most interesting point of inquir} commercial value. A summary of such few de- tails as are known, and for which we are chiefl indebted to the recent werks of Colonel Steinbacl ham, will, therefore, prove the 28th and 36th parallels of north latitude, and between the 71st and 77th meridians of east longitude, the country has a medium position corresponding nearly witl that of Northern Africa and the American States. With mountain ranges in its northern portion, which reach an elevation of two or three miles, and with broad plains descendin south till they are scarcely above the level of the sea, all varieties of climate are obtainable, as well as every description of natural produce. rivers—the Indus, the Jhelum, the Chenab, the Ravee, and the Sutlej—whence the territory de- rives its name, (from the two Persian words, puny five, and aub, water,) afford a navigation of not less than 1,960 miles, together with such facilities of irrigation as may be turned to account even by the simplest methods. pears that in Cashmere, an ¢ enerally, the thermometer during winter often veral degrees below the freezing point ; that in the centre, at Lahore, it is seldom below 70 or 80, and has been known to rise in the month of June, the period of greatest warmth, as high as 112, in a tent artificially cooled; and that farther south, towards Mooltan, the heat and d are oppressive. Doring the principal part of the year the heat is accompanied with great dryness, except at midsummer, when there is r: uly in the northern dist yare the same as hout British India, fevers, iz the most fre- and Captain Cunnin, towards the arding climate, it ap- the northern district weeks, espec diseases common to the country those observed throv liver complaints, and sentery, bein, od, presents, however, a valu- able means of mitigation, and the climate of Ci mere, asregards healthfulness, i outsome show of With respect to 1 perature may be obtai sasserted, not with- inest in the world. he Punjaub, those | of the northern portion, including Cashmere, with its harvests of saffron and its important manufac- f shawls, estimated at £300,000 annually, together with the plains of Attock aud Peshawar, which are covered with rich crops of rice, of whe and of barley, are i moreover, y proof, to be the he products ¢ remely varied. Id drugs, and fruits, while their sides, are covered with gigantic pines. There is also mineral wealth, although, of Sikh rule and an especial jealousy of European interference, it has never 1 lead, salt, coal, nitre, mines abound. course, under Sik Tron, cepper, plumbago, and even go perly worked, would furnish. mous revenue. The Central Punjaub is, mostly a bushy jungle or a pastoral waste, rescued from the | d ) i by a primitive system of irrigation, while its dryness keeps it free from der these circumstances, large tute its wealth. The plains, nmediate vicinity of the Indus and its tributaries are not surpassed in fertility, salubrity, or loveliness by any in the E Which are cultivated, are wheat scriptions of grain, indigo, sugar in nce, rice, opium, cotton, hemp, and various sorts of oilseeds. The gardens y guavas, dates, mangoes, li apricots, figs, pome: berries, grap desert by its rivers and beasts of prey. herds of cattle con however, in the i limes, lemons, peaches, ‘anates, plums, oranges, mul- apples, beans, eat variety of es, almonds, melon: cucumbers, carrots, turnips, and a fruits unknown even by name Flowers, too, are produced in beautiful profusion. | There are also trees valuable for tieir wood, but those adapted for fuel are rare. Amongst animals deer and camels are numerous. Bullatoes and sheep are also found in large herds and flocks. The flesh of cattle 1s, however, respected by the Sikhs, who only use the milk of the cow and the wool of the sheep, in addition to thi of either animal, which form an article of export. Sikhs are extensive breeders of horses. Com- mon domestic fowl as well as game exist in abun- dance, and the rivers swarm with fish, such as nd a great variety of unknown s. The bee and the silkworm thrive, and the of their industry constitute valuable articles of trade and of home consumption. In quiet times the commerce of the Panjanb has Y It reached its hi i ring the latter years of the rule of since when it has declined, owing to numerous robberies, vexatious exactions, and the withdrawal of money to places of security. The manufac- tures consist chiefly of silks. cottons, leather, Next to Lahore, the chiel Umritsur, Mooltan, Shoo- Most of their productions are and nothing but misgovern- pt the commerce of the country kins or hides mullet, carp, &e. been extensive. hest point du- Runjeet Singh, arme, and shawls. menufacturing towns are jabad, and Leia. remarkable for quality, ment could have ke from rapidly au; The transit of goods through the Punjaub, from countries beyond the Indus to Hindostan, and vice versa, forms a larger source of mercantile revenue | than the returns upon the home manufactures; but this again, from the absence of security and of a fair eystem of tolls, has been far Jess than would have been secured by a wise and liberal govern- ods imported from British Iadia. rough the Punjaub to Afighanistan and other parts of Central Asia, in proportion to the good understanding that may exist be- atnes, are cotton, wool. and carried tween the reapew Jens, sugar, spices, dye stufls, silks, ivory, glass, hardware, copper, iron utensils, precious stones, drugs, and groceries, Those that come acrosa the Khyber mountains into the Panjaub are geld, silver, horses, the lapislazuli, cochineal, madder, safflower, assafeetida, fruits, wool, Russtan cloths and hardware, silk, and some coarse cloths. ‘The exports from the Punjaub are grain, hides, (of the animals that have died, for the slaughter of kine is | prohibited) wool, silk and cotton fabrics, ghee, in- digo, horses, shawls, and carpets. From the north- | west to the southeast transit is effected by means of camels, mules, and donkeys; but generally throughout the Punjaub the five rivers aflord the readiest channels of transport, and from the south to the western point of the territory of Scinde, Cutch, and Western India, the boats of the Indus convey uce and manufactures of all descrip- tions, The various chiefs exercise by prescription the right of taking toll on all merchandise passing through their territories. These charges, how- ever, are not oppressive, since they are regulated by akind o: competition, the merchant, when any of the chiefs make an exorbitant demand, takin, the remedy into his own hands of passing ihrougte the districts of others, who are more moderate, As regards population, no regular census has ever been taken. It was yo al by Burnes at 8,500,000, exclusive of the Cashmerians and some other tribes, who might amount to 1,200,000 more. | In 1844, the customs and excise duties of the Pan- jaub amounted to about £250,000, or to one-thir- teenth of the whole revenue of Runjeet Singh, which was estimated at £3,250,000. The chie! portion of the remainder of this revenue was col- lected by assessments on the produce of the land. ‘uropean Temes. What are the Commercial Interests of Canada? [From the London Economist] | ‘The news from Canada must be considered, on | the whole, as satisfactory. Tranquillity is restored. But the question of the comparative advantages of a British or American political connection continues to be freely discussed in the public papers. There can be no doubt that among the commercial c s there exists great distress, which seems to be the only foundation ef those speculations. In Mont- real and Quebec, the yalue of property has yery much declined. The chief complaints arise from that influential class of cemmercial houses en- geged in the flour, provision, and forwardingtrades. for some years past, and till lately, these trades have enjoyed great prosperity. A geeat, and, as it has turned out, an unfortunate impulse was given to them by the Canada Corn Billof 1843. It will be remembered that in that year ai was passed in this country admitting Canada wheat and flour at a duty equivalent to one shilling the quarter, the lat- ter requiring no certificate of origin; while the millers of Canada were permitted to import Ame- rican wheat, paying a duty of three shillings the quarter. About’ the same time an expenditure of about two millions was undertaken, in order to construct canals to facilitate the mtercourse from Lake Erie to th Lawrence, by which it was expected that a large portion of the wheat produced both on the American and Canadian borders of the lakes, would find its way to Montreal and Que- bec, and then, in the shape of flour, to England and the West India islands. The immediate con- sequence wag, the erection of numerous mulls, and the establishment of “ forwarding houses” in con- nection with this new trade. fs A When that measure was before Parliament, it was strongly opposed by many, on the ground that it created another nrareated interest. [t was fore- seen that the corn laws could not be long main- tained, and that when they came to be repealed, the new interests which had in the meantime been called into existence under this law in Canada, would sufier from the change. There can be no doubt that these predictions have proved true, and that much of the depreciation in_the value of pro- petty on the banks of the St. Lawrence, in the neighbornoed of Montreal and Quebec, 13 owing to the disappointment of those calculations, as well as of the depression in the forwarding trade, anticipations with regard to which, from the first, appear to have been greatly exaggerated. They have no doubt suffered by the direct trade now opened on equal terms from New York, and other portsin the United States. But we think it will not be difficult to show that this disappointment has been chiefly caused by the hitherto imperfect communication between the Western Lakes and the St. Lawrence, and that now, that that com- | munication is completed, and especially that | Canada will henceforth be relieved of the restric- tions imposed by our navigation laws, the mer- | chants of Montreal and Quebec will be placed in a condition better than at any former time to com- pete with the ports of the United States. It is our wish. on the present occasion to treat the complaints of Canada purely on commercial grounds. Those in the colony who seek to in- crease discontent and disparage British connec- tion, frequently refer to imaginary commercial ad- vantages which Canada would gain by becoming a part of the United States. We must own, how- ever, that even taking this narrow view of the sub- ject, the more we have examined it, the more we are convineed that such a change would afford no advantage commercially, but, on the contrary, would be a great disadvantage to Canada. After a careful examination of the arguments on which a closer connection with the United States is supported, we must confess ourselves at a diffi- culty clearly to understand them. Much 1s made of the assertion that the produce of the borders of the Western Lakes and of Upper Canada can be con- veyed at less cost for aaege! to New York than to Montreal or Quebec; but even if it were so, we are at a loss to discover in this any ground forthe producers in Upper Canada preferring an Ameni- can connection. At the present time, their pro- duce can be forwarded to New York, and shipped from{thence, as cheaply as if they were American subjects. We can, it is true, understand how vital | that question is tothe merchants and niillers on the St. Lawrence, who, at present, are so much depressed. But then we do not see how even their condition cou'd be improved by annexation. That change would, at least, not send grain down the | St. Lawrence, which would otherwise find its way by Buffalo and Albany to New York, if, as ‘tis asserted, that isthe cheapest route. Nor can we | suppose that the Upper Capadians, much less the millers on_ the St. Lawrence, could fora moment expect to find a better market in the United States, | for consumption, than in England. It would be like sending coals to Newcastle. The truth is, that England and the West India Islands will be the great markets that must determine the value of Canadian as well as American produce for the fu- ture; and now, that both will be oped to the pro» ducers of each country alike, all will depend upon the cost at which each ean reach those markets. With the portion of the United States bordering on the Atlantic, Canada will have no competition. There, population has advanced so much in pro- portion to production, that their supplies must be drawn from the Western States. It is with Ohio that Upper Canada must compete. It is with the southern borders of Lake ie that the northern must compete. The American and the Canadian farmer must first both launch their produce in the same waters, from opposite banks; then the race of competition will fairly begin—having already start- ed with equal soil, equal climate, equal energy— and the simple question to be solved is, which, sup- posing each to use his own route, (though there 18 no necessity for that) will reach Liverpool or Ja- maica at the least cost? The route may be a mat- ter of indifference to the growers ; but to the mer- | chants and millers on the St. Lawrence (important Canadian interests,) and to the merchants and mil- Jers at Buflalo, Albany, and New York—between these two classes, the one Canadian and the other American—there 1s all the diflerence in the world, | according to the way in which this question can be solved. "To the St. Lawrence and its interests itis life or death, and its as inn will explain the | earnestness with which the merchants of Canada have demanded a repeal of all restrictions on their navigation. We have before us an able paper drawn up by some members of the board of trade in Montreal, , which will enable us to solve this question, so es- sential to determine the future success of the | commercial interests on the St. Lawrence. It gives a detailed account of the cost of carrying flour from Cleveland, on Lake Erie, to New York, for shipment; and from Cleveland, througn the St. Lawrence, to Quebec, where all difficulty of navi- gation is at an end. ‘The comparison is in favor of the St. Lawrence by about 49 per cent, now that the canals are completed, ‘The calculations before us refer to a shipment of two thousand five hun- | dred barrels of flour, In the one case, after being shipped at Cleveland, on Lake Erie, the ship pro- ceeds to Buftalo, at the foot of the lake. Here the cargo must be discharged into canal boats, which contain only 700 bbls. each, and therefore requiring four boats to convey the whole cargo. These boats have to traverse the Erie canal to Albany, (a distance of 262 miles,) where the cargo is again transhipped into barges for New York. ‘The whole of the time thus occupied is usually 16 days, and the cost as follows: From Cleveland to Bu , 66 cents per bbl., from Buffalo to Alban 77 cents per bbl., and from Albany to New Yor! | 8 cents per bbl., making in all 101 cents per bbl. Sut turning to the route by the St. Lawrence— a vessel loading at Cleveland with 2,500 bbls. of flour, con pass through the Welland Canal, only twenty-eight miles, and one of the St, Lawrence canal:—inall only thirty-six miles—and can reach Quebce without even breaking bulk, and generally periorming the whole distance in six days, at a coet of sixty cents per bbl. In the one case, the distance to be traversed by #62 miles—in the other case, only sixty- four miles. In one case, the journey occupies sixteen days; in the other, eix days. i Inthe one case, there must be two tranship- ments before arriving at the seaport; in the other nene, _ Inthe one case the cost is 101 cents per barrel: in the other 60 cents; givi ence in favor el of the St. Lawrence of 41 cents, besides a great saving of time. ‘o fur as regards the traffic downward, the same document supplies au exact estimate of the cost of treight upward trom the sea to Cleveland, for mer- chandise, by way of the St, Lawrence, and from New York, by the Ene Canal. From New York to Albany, the cost is 4 cents per 100 Ibs.; from Al- bany to Bu 45 cents; from Buffalo to Cleve- land, 15 cents; making in all G4 cents. From Que- bec to Cleveland, in the same steamboat the whole way, the entire cost is 30 cents per 100 Ibs., leaving a difference in favor of this route of 34 cents. So far, then, as regards the communication to the great territory of the Western States and to Upper Canada, the route of the St. Lawrence has a most decided advantage, taking Quebec 1n the one case, and New York in the other case, asthe seaports. With a perfectly free navigation law, it is stated that the fee from Quebec for a great Oat of the year will be as low as from New York; but even admitting that the freight to Liverpool from the former port was as high as 3s, per barrel for flour, and that from New York as low as 2s. per barrel, the St. Lawrence would still be the cheapest route, even, after making an allowance, too, for additional insurance. The comparison iven is thus: — ‘ost oF A BARREL OF Foun rRoM CuEvELAND To Liven- POOL. Via New York, Via Quebec. \. Cents. Cents, From Cleveland. . . ++ 101 60 "To Liverpool. .... . 48 2 Additional insurance. = 7 ‘Whole cost +e. 149 139 Now, therefore, that canals connecting the St. Lawrence with the Western Lakes are perfectly completed, and now that the restrictions noted: by our navigation laws are about to be entirely re- pealed, there is Srey probabalis that the St, Law- rence will henceforth be the highway from Europe, not alone to our own provinces in Upper Canada, but also for the conveyance of Eurepean merchan- dise of every description, as well as emigrants, to the great Western States of the Union. It is for these reasons that we look forward, under such a new state of things, toa great and prosperous fu- ture for Canada. But it remains that we should allude to the great- est advantage which Canada will secure by a con- tinued alliance with England. While she will have at least an equal market for her produce, and, by long habits established, a better market for her tumber in this country—(at present a highly pro- tected market)—she will have the great advantage of receiving a cheap and unprotecte supply of ma- nufactured goods. ‘There is no chance of Canada becoming a manufacturing country for many cen- turies, if ever. But were she to ally herself to the United States, she would be called upon to pay 1m- port duties of 20, 30 and 40 per cent for the protec- tion of manufacturing corporations in New England. If we give no protection to our colonies now, at least we impose no restriction, and no duties what- ever for imperial purposes. In whatever light, therefore, we regard the permanent commerci interests of Canada, 1t is plain they will be best consulted by maintaining that political connection with the parent State, which, while it partakes of the character of perfeet freedom and self-govern- ment, is that which we firmly believe is most con- sonant with the wishesand the pride of an immense majority of the population of the whole colony. Mall Steamer Epitor or tHE Herap :— Sin :—May I, through your columns, ask the writer ef a communication in your gion of yesterday, signed Obio, a question or two? have not a dime of in- terest in any steamer running, launched, or to be launched, but as one living by commerce, I am a little jealous of anything that has the look of being supported by government aid, to the manifest unjust detriment of the private enterprises of our citizens. Is the West India Mail Line of which Ohio speaks, the same line which hold a contract as, and have u| to the date of his article, used the name and oh qi the New York and New Orleans Mail Contract Line, or to that effect? Does that line do more than touch at one West Indian port? Does the touching at that one port make it the West India Mail Line? Does their contract read for the carrying of mails be- tween New York and New Orleans? Is that a coasting route Is the Falcon the vessels accepted by government under that contract? and does she, or does she not, re- ceive $5,000 per trip, for mail service now rendered and rendering? If not $5,000, how much does she receive ? Is the New York and New Orleans Mail Contract Line to receive, under their contract with the United States, $260,000 per annum, for ten years, for mail ser- vice? Are the holders of the contract now receiving one year's pay in advance, at the rate of $25,000 per month, to enable them to fulfil their engagements in building the steamers required ? Did any but the holders of that particular centract apply for such advance? Did the holders of any other steam mail contract need or ask for any such advance? Who ordered the increase in the size of the steamers under this contract, which Ohio pleads as an ex- cuse for the delay in its fulfilment? Before this con- tract was made, was there not a steamer or steamers of the contract size, intended for the New York and New Orleans coasting trade, in the course of construction ? For how much would that steamer or steamers have rendered the service required? Or, would it not have been more just to our enterprising citizens generally, tohave given the service to such steamers as Judge Collamer has given it—to the New York and Philadel- phia lines to Savannah and Charleston? Is not the United States bonus of $25,000 a month, for semi-monthly service, or $12,500 a trip, on the route between New York and New Orleans, sufficient to render the taking of passengers and freight at almost any price, clear profit. And is not the effect of such a bonus, practically te crush any similar enterprise on the same route, whether previously undertaken or not ? Do the contractors of the New York and New Orleans Mail line propose to have their one year’s advance of $290,000, deducted from their first year’s service, or from the last? If from the last, do they allow to overnment the ten years interest on that advance? if not, how much do they gain in the way of interest over and above the aggregate amount of their contract ? Is the simple interest on $200,000 for ten years, seven per cent, equal to $203,000, and at compound in- terest. (interest added yearly,) equal to nearly $300,000" GEORGIA, Narrow Escare.—The road from Clifton to- wards the Yellow Springs runs for some distance near the edge of the cliffs, which in that region skirt the banks of the Little Miami. They are there from fifty to ninety feet in helght, varying with the ground beneath A party of young Ppople from Corteville. in Green township, consisting of Mr. Marshall, his sister, and Miss Wade, made a narrow escape there last Satur- day, ‘They were in s one hocse carriage Mr, M- driving. The horse was. a spirited animal, thing going wrong with the harness in descending a flight hill, became restive, While Mr. Marshall was exerting all his strength in an endeavor to check the animal, one of the lines suddenly gave way, and he Was preolpitated from the carriage. The horse, eing now at liberty and perfectly frantic, would have cleared the ‘a hal oped ina few bounds, had it not been for the admirable presence of mind shown by Miss Wade. She snatched up the remaining line, which happened tobe the right one, and thus turned the horse short around. ‘The carriage was upset, and both the girls hurt; Miss Marshall, it is feared, dangerously ing been thrown against a tree It was somo lays betore she was able to speak. Presence of mind is arare virtue, It sometimes requires more courage to pull a line than to win a battle; and we record this as ancther instance of that noble heroism so often deve- loped in the gentler sex by great emergencies. We are informed that Miss W. is a daughter of Mr. Isaac ‘Wade, of Green township.— Springfeld (Wl.) Republican, lune 3, Sarve's Crevasse.—We last evening saw a gen- tleman direct from the scene of this crevasse, and the information he gave us is rather encouraging. He states that Mr. Dunbar is progressing admirably with his works, and has alread; conasearety lessened the yolume of water through the breach. ‘The work. thus fer accomplished seoms to be strong and well reoured, Our informant also says that Mr. Dunbar supposes he inay stop the waterin the courte of this week-—-possibly by Thursday, as we understood him, But whether he Goes or not, it is the sanguine belief of our informant that, with the continued advancement of the work, as it is now going on, in ten days from now there will not be much water in our inundated district; #0 much will ¢ current through the breach have been diminished, ‘ow Orleans Picayune, June 10. Charles Lansing, clerk in the Bank of Albany, was accidentally drowned on Saturday last, by the eapsiz- ing of a exilboat near that city. __ FANCY GOODS, &C J. GROSS GARELLY & CO,, 90 Wittiam Sracer, Ur Srais, Manufacturera and Importers of Fringes, Gimps, Cords and Tassels, Remproidertng Braida, Huttons, sor Ludier’ esse: HA4te just received a beautiful assortment of Mgt or Dress, and Mantilla Li the newest and most fashionable styles of Buttons for Ladi Dresses; Ching Fram and A ew? Silk; London Dye; tent Wound; all of which will be sold by the package, at the lowest market prices. h 30-1; NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA. NAME SIMILAR TO OURS HAVING APPEARED in a list of California passengers some few weeks 100, has led many of our friends to. suppor wo had gone to the Paciiit co ‘This is not the case. We removed from No. 122 Fulton st rst of Fobruary; and are now pre- of Fishing Tackle at wholesale and retail, at N otreet. mhz? 13t JONN J. BROWN & CO. LEV! 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TUTTLE, 81 Broadwoy, Now York, mroccearepe ements aeraa9 re ARRAN RA ORE EAN BOOKS FOR THE MILLION! Heikcaablhed Pulte es EYNOLDS'S GREATEST BOOK—" Mysterics of the Court of London.” By G. W. M. Reynolds Esq. The im- mente sale which this author's previous books has met with. fi ing to that which awaits this one, His" Life in London” ard “Esther de Medina,” great as they undoubted- ly Were, appear tame aud epiritioss when eompared with thi lis latest and best work. Every phas to Le found in London life is here depicted in strong and vivid cclors, from the refined but heartless voluptuary George the Van, w Sybarite revelsand drank his “draugh s of Rhenish down,” in. the georseous ebam| Iton Pa- hh othe ragged begyar who poisoned bimself with pota~ tion of gin in the squa id hovel» of the wretched parish of St. Giles, In England this book has sold with greater rapi- dity than the most popular book that Box ever published, Price 60 cents, Alco, just published, a new and beautiful edition of ROBERT MACAIRE IN ENGLAND, By G. W. M, Reynolds, Esq, author of “Life in Londor 6 Esther De Medina,” &e, Price 50 cents. ‘This work is beautifully illustrated. Also, just published, ted and beautiful edition ef THE YOUNG CHEVALIER, OR, THE DISPUTED INHERITANCE. By Alexandre Dumas. Price £0 cents. Asn great many persons are now coing into the country, these aro just the books they will want to take with them, Published and for sale wholesale and retail b jel 1t* W. F. BURGESS, 22 Ann atroet, ANGLER’S ALMANAG YOR 1849. A tS Angler errs ontaining of tides, where to fish, statistics of Angling, 20. Also, » full assorte ment of Hooks and Lines, of all desoriptions, for cale b: JOHN J. BROWN & wh27 13¢ At the Angler's Depot, 103 Fulton sb. 0. 304 BROADWAY—EMPORIUM OF ART ROOMS.— Jately received, several cases of English Bngravings, framed and mounted, ‘suitable for sportsmen's lodges, steam= boats, hovels, 8 offered at prices even below the London rates—the mounting given in. Also, a set of An- Birds 1 tim ‘of America, # vols., fol royal 8vo.—a subscriber's For sale very owner being case of Gernian rench pric low, t pri in , in imitation of jel 1t* CLOTHING, &C. WHOLESALE. NOW READY WITH A LARGE AND ELE- jock of Fashionable Clothing, for the Spring and Summer, suitable for the Southern and Western Trade, which will be offere ich prices ag shall induce those who may favor us with a call to make their selections. ‘Our prices are full ffteen per cent lower than those of time nd for variety and styles, our stock will compare fa~ ‘ith any other in the ¢i D.& J. DEVLIN, 33 and 35 John street, corner of Nassau. CLOTHING AT E ARE t CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE, ADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN A FAIR price for cast off clothing, by sending for the subscriber through post or otherwise, who will attend at their residence, Ladies attended by Mrs. Levenatyn, jeldlt* J, LEVENSTYN, 406 Broadway, up stni SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! HERE IS THE GENT THAT DOES NOT APPRE- ciate a clean shirt, and above all, a good fitting one? You may mak where is stich @ thing to be found? Why, at 's, 05 Liberty sttect, eight doors west of Broadway, and all who have had difficulty in getting a shirt to suit him a call, and if he cannot please you, you ep the shirt. Remember 9 Liberty strect. H. REED. ee he invites them, to need not myl5 SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, CUT BY ME. Re, AND WARRANTED TO Fir RY MRS. E. C. BEMAN, Clinton Hall, 129 Nassau stroct, New York. Established in It 0 BE REMOVED ON THE Isr OF MAY NEXT, TO No. 1 Astor House, Broadway, oornor of Vesey streott Richardson and Owden’s, Saddler Fenton's, and other Famil Linens, and York Mills Muslin, always f0r salo. Afra, B. the inventor and only manufacturer of the celebrated BEMAN COLLAR Btitched Bosoms, the b jt and richest assortment ever offered le in she United States. Bosoms Embroidered, Corded, ‘ork on Shirts, Ma paving the highest ie. aying the highes Srleee ever paid by any Shire, Eetablishment tw the world. For Linens, Mrs. *p pays os high as three dollars LP ray os rarely paid by any of the royal or ex-royal families in For Shirts she charges from Two to Sixteen Dollars a piece. The most expensive are genorally Wedding Shirts, Nb Gentleman in the world, it is enid, wear a0 tioh and hand~ the gentlemen of New York. At atx to twelve }. will it any time get up Shirts to order, nd warranted Yo fit. Several hundreds best iy employed. ‘As fto reforen Beman can point with eonfidenceand pride to her Order Book, in which are the original autographs of between two and thrée thousand regular cust whom aro the namos of Prosiaents and Bx-P: publics, Ambassadors at and from Foreign Courts, Senate: and Members of Congress, Governors, and Consuls, Gene: Officers of the Army and Navy, Editors, Poets, Orators, Mer= chants, Lawyers, Doctors, and gentlemen of’ distinotion in gyery ‘erade of a fe. of Military, Naval, Diplomatio, and Civil mhi3 13t law for the very low price of $1 balance at $2 per month. P. tare eusitled to bony, ing statement will show the great saving of ex- pense to those who purchase lots ia these grovads in compari fon with other Cembteries. The cost of a funeral to and from f the New York C , by the ferry, will nger each way. ‘The cost of a funeral by ferry, to Brooklyn, iy tre same; thus far, we are upon an equality with other Cemeteries ; but, if you purchase © lot fa other Cemeteries, you must ineur Another expense before you can reach their grounds; if by ra charye for ® single funeral of sixty per~ sons, or less, $1 if by steamboat or carriages, the ex- peree is greatly increase expense it is impossible to ket rid of—a tax notattending wurs.. Therefore, if a lot im the New York Cemetery holds 2) bodies, and the extra expense of a single funeral, to take the lowest amount, is $10. To go to other Cemeteries, here is'a saving in favor of the New York Cemetery Now, carry this caleu- Jation still farther—say an association shall purchase one hundred lots, and eack lot holds 20 bodier, the awount saved dy purchasing in the New York Cematery 1.000, ly » Pay ‘er8OnS interest of which would aid materi in sick members. Again, if am associ: thousand lots, the same calculation hol saved would make the enormous sum of $200,000, These are facts worthy of consideration. A line of stages are now Tunning to the grounds from Jersey shilling. Notice—The Company will inthe dail 'y papers, before they False th Ay 3 TE, Sec’ 102 Broadway, N. ¥. Branch of y€ Leaver wortn, Esq to the Order of Odd other societies and individuals, street, New Ye the sole agent for the lows; also, general agen His office is No. 5 Nassau _§el9 10 THE UNITED States. or others, in Penneylvanii ituated in Montgomery ounty, Pennsylvania, four- les north of Philadelphia, It contains 803 acres of land, 288 geres of which are in the wheat, rye, Indian p ing 20 acres bein, premises iva fine stone mansion, G) feet by ah attached, 15 fect wide, extending the fe hest state of cultiva- rh and hay, equal toany woodland. On the and a large piazza on the'enat, the whole giving eommeodations for a family of twenty persons. ‘The pleasure grounds surrounding the house aro shaded with evergreens, And very beautifully laid out. There are on the farin thres stone houses for farmers or tenants, together with three largo stone barns, containing stabling and conyeniences for a hun~ dred head of cattle orage of 250 tons of produce, ‘agon house, granary and corn cribs at= also the advantaces of a fine spring house, ice house, fish pond, a garden of two acres, orchards stucke with the finest fruit, en house and grape wall, a stream of spring water in every Held, a daily mail, by which the Phila~ delphia and New York pavers of the same day aro received, an omnibus passing the gate morning ‘and ¢ the immediate vici al, Lutheran ai r terian chure is unnecessary, as all .d to call and examine be added, that for beauty, it is not surpassed by any M1 also to mention the in the United State Te may be s ve, i is $2 T acre. pply to | aed ite PeCLORGESHEAEF, Whitemarsh, jel2 4t* Montgomery Co., Penn. OFFICES AND LOFTS TO LET. WO LARGE OFFICES, AND TWO TANDSOMB Lofts, eighty-cight feat deep and celled, to let, in the new ore, No. iff street, near John st. 0 SARIS te’ Wt S. STENTON, 47 John strect, up svairs. MISCELLANEOUS, FRENCH LANGUAGE. Bos7on, Sept 6, 1843.—Prot struction in the French language, which, 80 able to examine it, is the most rapid and solid nd results, DWARD N, ink Profesor J, P: EDWARDS respectfully invites ‘those per- sons whoare desirous of studying French, to read his sireular, and after its perusal the most skeptical must be convineod of the superiority of the Professor's system to all others. The be had at the foHowing bookstores: E. Freneh, T |. Kernot, 633 Broadway; \d at the Professor's resfdent Fourth and Lexington $12 for 24 lessons, in, ad’ New York. Families tau, attended own residen: IANOS FOR SALE AND TO HIRE, AT7 BARCLAY street, opposite the Astor House, from 534 to 7 octaves, in es, Fonewood and mahogany sists THOMPSON & CO., _mhar 18 wate Tallman & Randall. BARTOL’S WINDOW SHADE WAREHOUSE, 175 and 177 William street, one door from Beekman, New York. | yes and gentlemen of taste, wishing to purchase Wia- dow Shades, Gilt Cornices, Pins, Loops, &e., will find the greatest assortment in the country, and ai lowest market ce. Gp hand, about 40,000 low priced, Shades for the gountey \de—will be sold low. Also, Cord, Tassels, Brasses, 0. thas T3t Taw SAMUEL F. BARTOL. REFRIGERATORS. OHN M. SMITH'S IMPROVED PREMIUM RIFRIGE-~ rator, and Shower Bath Manufacturer, the oldest and most approved in the United States. Also Children’s Self-Exer- elilng Swing, Bath Tubs, Sponge Tubs, Hair Gloves, wholesale and retail. Refrigerators and Shower Baths made to order nd repaired, 468 Broadway. Open Evenings. p24 138, STANDARD FASHION—SPRING 1849. EARY & CO., WILL OFFER THEIR STYLE FOR THE ensuing sensén for inspection and dalivery, March 24, GENUINE BEAVER HATS. An experience of nearly twenty ‘wnder clreumstances woll caloulated to test tho justness of their views, onables Leary & Co. to assert that this unrivalled article is peculiar- ly adapted, from its rare combination of utility, beauty of f- ‘and artistic taste, to the habits and wants of their ous- mers, L. & Co. while keeping s careful watch over the improve- ments of the French Detfopotie have rejected every exagge- ration of fashion or style, and are confident that the perfection of their present issue is {n character, as woll with the taste of stomers, as with their hou ith whose name a gen- Hy hat has become eynonrmo' BARY & CO-8 FINE MOLESKIN SILK HAT, Of the finest quality and latest fashion, embracing all the most recent aig tiene | and unexcelled by any heretofore pro- duced, will be sold at FOUR DOLLARS EACH. The additional preparations made for the manufacture of this artic! ‘he increased facilities enjoyed for procuring from France and in this market the choicest necessary materials, ‘and the greatly extended sales anticipated by L. & Co. war- Fant them in affording the arti ve, LEARY & CO., Nos. 3,4 and 5 Astor House, New York. FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOT: 4 TO $4 56, equal to those sold at from $5 to sooond quality, $3 to $30, made to order if you wish; Patent ‘eather Boots; Congress and Buttoned xy Patent ‘and Moroceo Slips; Ladies’, Misses it Buskins, Ties, black and white Kid ‘and Satin Ships; Gait to $: . ths’ cheap Shoes, 7s. to 10s.; Califo Boots. 419 apld 13t* 1 thei tleman! L m20 Gaiters; Fa d_Chilarer HOTELS, &c. Sw Uo nes T. D. JACKSON, Ax No. 132% Wittam Street, New Yi ANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, OR nh, for the use of Hotels, Steamships, and jo also respectfully begs to inform the shi ingements of his Patent, w: Seti ct tw tnenis Cniseane amity edt oF fe ns, 700 Broadway. Spi7 200 T. D. JACKSON. ODD FELLOWS’ HAL! CORNER OF GRANP AND CENTRE STREETS. ROTHERS PERKINS, GRATEFUL FOR THE liberal patronage already extended to them, and which has excecded their most sunguine anticipations, beg leave to say that their PRIVATE SUPPER ROOMS for the reception of Ladies accompanied by Gentlemen, are now, for the first time, complete. y are confident of their ability to please the most fas- tlemen of competent Geely te ing assured them that their saloon in London or Paria for co: GORGRoUsN for the perfection of ite cv: attendance. Its ot ex NIKNCE, for EXTENT, fOr OF DECORATION, , and for ite prompt and polite are supplied with the choicest brands of ‘WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, Preoured directly by importation; and feund as reasonable as any restauran character in this city or elsewhere. welectod here or their ‘charges will be af ite £ BOARDING OUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLEMAN and his wife, can be accommondted with Board and Lodeion St 72 Sixth avenuo, corner of Waverley Place, je CALIFORNIA. HE WEST INDIA ROYAL MAIB STEAM PACKET Company for the conveyance of Mails, Passe! Mer- chandive, and Treasure.—The, Steam Packets of Mis’ Com: ny are appointed to leave St. Thomas on tho lst of each uda and Now York, at the Gras ‘the 6th, latter on the ing Ni he 12th, the; jérmuda on the 16th of the month, an which for or ti ire assau, Havana, Mobile Point, Vera Cruz, Tam; juran, Jamaicn St. Jay the Span the 18th, Th nd Fapiea had " that Isl ae Posrto Cavell enerally, Laguayra, ani fares by the seoamere Trot Now York are Bermudn, $40; St. Thomas, $75; Porto Ri ‘uerto Cabell: 110; Anti pel Demerara, $140 jassan, $90; Havana, 140; Jamaicn, $140 ; ‘St. Jago ai ‘rus, $170 ; Tampic jartha, $100; Car~ + Chagres, $170; St. Juan de Nicaragua, $186, ‘The freight on specie and on goods is the same as has hereto- fore eon chee A IMLAND, PUELES, & CO! een my] 26¢ 1a Biome streak. GOLD TESTS. CAlirorntans AND OTHERS CAN OBTAIN A Wei ‘box containing a trne Test, with nei Iso Seales and Cu; W. MABON, 166 Fulton stect, 3d floor.” CALIFORNIA FIRE ARMS. W. SPIES & CO., 91 MAIDEN LANE, IMPORTERS and dealers in Fire Arms, invite the attention of Calle fornians to their stock of United States Rifles, Carbines, Mus= Kets, Short Rifles, double and single barrel Guns, Revolving Pistols, Bowie Knives, Pouches, Belts, &o., &o., having the largest stock of articles of this description, which they offer wholesale and retail. mz 13t PORTAD. IRON HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA, HE GALVANIZED IRON HOUSES CONSTRUCTED by me far Californin, having met with eo much approval, Tam thus induced to call the attention of those going to Cali- fornia to an examination of them. The i ooved im such- A manner, that all parts of the hou: - lide together, and house 20x15 enn be put up in ki lay. fare fr cheaper than wood, aro hire- proc! s more comfortable than te A houee of the above size ¢ shipped, in tyro Loxew, 12 fert long and 2 feet wide, and 8 inches deep, the freight on which would be about $14 to San Pranois~ 0, | There will also be no troable in removing from one part of the country to another, as the house can, in a few hours, be taken down and pot up. By calling upon the subsoriber,e the above siae ean be soe En n PETER NAYLOR, 1S Stone stroat, CALIFORNIA, WONDERFUL DISCOVE FTP HE Cominscion of tho centripetal principle, with rapid and powerful apiiation, in ihe new scientific Gold Washer, Will wash avd eave ope thoneand dollars worth of gold ine diy; for this prineiple, notwithetanding tho grove agitation, tales every part of the gold Into ite sefe f, and re~ tained Come and Fea ite p re tion, af the Calffornia Depot, and Passenger Olive. " Tow Now York. Piriee $20. ABSULD DULELN & Co. jel 208 inal ope BAHAMA SPONGE. HITE CARRIAGE, SUPERFINE VELVET, FINE glove and course Sponge. A large assortment constantly on hand and for sale, by 7. H, NEWMAN, GIBSON'’S mylS tf 75 Pearl street. STAINED GLA’ ESTABLISHMENT. 0. 77 WHITE STREET, NEW YORK, NEAR BROAD- Way, cast side.—Menufacturing to order, and on hand, Colored and Ornamental Glass, adapted to all the Purposes for which it is now so extensively used. jod at TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS. W. C. LEMON, ANUFACTERER of Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking To- acco and Snuffs, invites tho attention of merchants and yoin the country, to these artiley ae being unoqualled ia quality, styl i ill satisfy thoseinte- rested that they a . Also, Segars in (a saciety, sivas on ee at ie lowent Prices. Deal- ‘will please call before purchasing elsewhore, o*aptO-ibee Purenaw.'C. LEMON, 4 Wallst. REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND ANB SCOTLAND. HE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE DRAFTS AT SIGHT, PAY- able in all the principal towns. Money may be sont them by letter, giving the namo and address of the party to receive it, which will be regularly forwarded. Apply to myl513t* ABRAHAM BELL & SON, 117 Fulton street. SHELLS! SHELLS! SHELLS! HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TO THE patrons of conchology and the public in general, a very choice selection of fancy shells, both for the scientifio and amateur collector, at moderate prices. All kinds of specimens of natural history bought, sold and exchanged. Shells cleaned in asuperb manner, 80 John street, corner Nassau. myl5136 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS FLAVEL WILKIN, ‘Attornoy and Counsellor at Law, * (formerly of Orange co,, N. Y.), having permanently lo= ated himself in Nashyille(7-}-willattond to all matters of eol= WILLIAM S lection and litigation in Middle Ten fo and business menof Northern and ‘est notice and on the most, liberal terms, pled, ive the best satisfaction that punctuality and stri business will warrant. He refers for {nquiries to His Excellency Neil %, Brown, Nas! . Mei hhville, Tenn. If. L. Steve Rob't Simson, Cineinna\ ti, 0. Francis B. Fo, Edwin H. Ewing, Hon, C, Borland, Montgomery,N.¥. Alex. McKenzie, ‘* “~ Sam'l J. Wilkin, Goshen, N.¥. James Walker,“ “John M, Eagor, St. Louis, Mo, Prof. James Hamilton, ‘J. Hl. McWilliams, Merchant, Rev. J. Huntingt: 22 Liberty st, N. York city. Cummins & Alexand lawyers, 11 Nassau st., md Cummins, Collins & Seaman, merchants, 11 Wim, Nashville, April 7, 1849. yp 10-13 PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, NO. 88 CEDAR STREET. R. C. C. MARSH, Accovatant, Author of, 10 “Science of Double Entry Book-keeping Simplified,” and the “Art or Sin Entry Book-keeping Improved,” continues to teach asal ‘There aro no classes—each pupil has a desk to himself, ie pus ‘at once to keeping books, receives separate instruction, and thus becomes conversant with all the account books coi tating a sot, and algo with many important mereantile ealon- lations. Persons of moderate capacity, by this eourse, become gompetent bookkeepers in about a month, and reodlve certi- ficates to that effect. uses, with terms, obtained at the rooms, from 9 A. M.to6 P.M. mh LAMPS, é&c. MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS. ALL, PARLOR AND STORE LAMPS, Gre ANDO Me Temps Gir aae one ys, Camphine ‘and retail a a ee pili . BALDWINS, 593¢ Bowery. CORNELIUS’ SOLAR LAMPS, liers, new patterns, in Ormulu, 4 Damask; Pinited Tea Sets; Forks, 8 . ASHER R. MORGAN, 152 William st., ap318t* Between Fulton and Ann, opposite the Chui —COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND ALL 5,000 others are informed that the subscriber has Femoved to the wus store, No. 273 GREENWICH sTRERT, where he will times be prepared to serve the publio with Tverything in hie line, at prices as low, if not lower, than any other ostablishmont in this eity. stock em every variety of Parlor, Stand, Reading and Hand Lamps, Chande- Hers, &e., for oil, camphine, spirit and phosgene gas. Also, ‘amphine, o a cl cheers are invited to call before ing thet selections. 20 1st I Chas. FULLER. ‘No. 273 Greenwich, between Warron and Chambors ete. STATIONERY, &C. eras K BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.—FRAN- CIS & LOUTREL, 77 Maiden Lane, manufacture every atyle of Account Book, and gell at the lowest eash prices; also, Letter, Cap, and Note Papers, Envelopes, Gold. Pens, Portfolios, Scrap ax, Wafers, Manifold Letter and staple Writers, Copyin otarial fancy Stationery west styles, FRANCIS & LOUTREL, mb20 13 77 Maiden Lane. PRINTING INK, JOHN G. LIGHTBODY, [8 CONSTANTLY manufacturing, and has at hand, every description of Printing Ink, from jack and solored to News Inks, which he warrants equal to any ever manufactured, and at as low prices as can be sold by any Tegular manufacturer, Orders forwarded by steamboat or railrond, to any part of the country, by addressing @ note to 4 ms a ine rarer fa printed with my Bere Ink: also grant in this city, hia. Bostor Baltimore, New Orleans, and other cities and towne {9 os United States. aps 138 rs LEGAL NOTICES. AAAS RAT ADDI ASAD ADD ADY UPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.— SUalvin Le Cole against William J. Kere—Summone for « money demand on contract.—To William J, Kerr: Sir—¥ou are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and servo a copy of your answer on me, at the city of Now ithin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive rvice ; and Sf you fail to answer the com= , the plaintif will take judgment for tho im of four hundred and fifty dollars, with’ interest from the t day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, bonides the covth of this action. Dated May 2, 1549, sop THOMAS WARNER, Plainciar my 86 N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE SURRO-~ ate of the County of New York, notice is herehy given fiperrons having slaime against’ Simeon I’. Vandorveer, of the city of New York, deceased, to pr Hith vouchers thereof to the sulseriber, at hi , No. Yn the city of New York, on or before the ovember next. Dated New York, the fourth ‘Attorney, t the same ict MEDICAL, nes D¥2OHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, SO WELL KNOWN in the treatment of delicate diseases.—The Doctor's te= utation for ekill in those half cored gases that have exteter for years ie pre-eminent. unstiturl hal weakness on by a seeret habit, effectually cured, Recent cases in four day 4019 R. COOPER. 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR TEE last fourteen years, confined lis practice to the treate ment of mercurial and other diseases of & delicate nature, He cam cure the most accravated cases of thiv dixense; way mild cases removed in two to five days. A perfect cure, charge. Jold Iw © CURE, NO PAY.—DK. CORBITT, 19 DUANE ST. may be consulted on the treatmeut of certain delicate. direases. A practice of sixteen years, devoted to the treate ment of delicate diseases, enables Dr. C. to eure the worab form of this disease. Recent cases cured in three days. No mercury used. jel ie N° CURE, NO CHAKGE—DR. MURPHY, OF 6300LD street, is confidentially consulted on all forms of private diseages. Kecent cases of conorrics be oures in two to four ee a oretaMonet dobility so4 impotency sncoes y Dr. M. No mere um bint from businens, Open ffrom TA-M too P. Mee jel) ieee FOSS’S COMPOUND EXTRACT, OF YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA, ee a RE OF R. ATISM, 8C) FUL, THE SP DISEASE, DROPS’ ND all those chronic afi sueee medicine for Dyspepsia, Lives Diseases, Piles, &e, ‘This truly sclentific and valuable remedy, not having boos, vertised much, is not so extensively known as the varioug. art Bottle Decoctions,” under the name of Sarsapar ite virtues are well appreciated xpertenced ite which food the market; but by hundreds of sufferers i remarkably beneficial eff extract, put upina bea much cheaper th dottle contains & we positively affirm » that cou At regular prices, the ingredients of this prmedyi and make one bottle at the price we sell it at; and it is only by - facturing in large quantities, and with the ‘anticipation of the great sale whieh ite superiority will induce, that we are ens abled to make it so trated for the regular pri remedy was first prepared in the apothecaries’ department of the New York Medical Colfoge, and before it was introduced, to the public, was used extensively by the eminent au: Dr. V. MOTT, in the cure of those obstinate chronic com= plaints which from his eminent upon to treat, ‘This gentleman's well known opinion of the superiority of Yellow Dock to Sarsaparilla, or any other pos pular vegetable alterative, ia well known and has often been, publicly proclaimed im his lectures., This fact, conjoined wi he bitter complaints of those who have been humbugged, an disappointed with the effects of the over puffed sarsay will Induce the afflicted to consult their own interest rather than the unprincipled quacks, and use medicine which has Feceived the sanction of our’ best physica 1 Dee bottle; six for $5. . G a» 149 Fulton strect, Wholesale Agents, GOUGH’S CONSERVE OF CUBEBS, RED ROSES AND SARSAPARILLA. * Those who have been so indiscrect as to have contracted Gonorhoea, who suffer from seminal weakness or any com= plaint of the urethra, will find a safe and spec Temedy. It is a strong extract of the above medical elements, combined with some others whose beneficial action upon dis= eases of the mucous membrane is but little known to the fa< eulty. It acte constitutionally upon those diseases, removing the complaint and its cause ‘ut the same time. [tis a safe moet efficient remedy, and is free from one objection to similar remedies, being free from smell and pleasant to the taste. Prepared and sold, wholesale and ret oy ‘A. H. GOUGH & Co., 149 Fulton street, Fourth door from Broad ion he was so often called eure Price $1 50 per box. GOUGH’S ASIATIC CHOLERA CURE, AND DIARRH@A MEDICINE, For Malignant Cholera, as well as Cholic, Diarrhea and Sum= mer Complaints, this extraordinary medicine is remarkably efficient. It was used with success by the ntor, and is now offered as t! and safest romedy t! be used. Price Sipe, botule; half size, 48. Prepared by anB-13t* law A. H. GOUGH & CO., 149 Fulton street. LUCINA CORDIAL, OR ELIXIR OF LOVE,' ‘THIS 18 THE ONLY ACTUAL REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED YOR IMPOTENCY, GENITAL DEMILITY, EMISSIONS, AND ALL D1I8kASKS OCCA CERTAIN SECRET HABITS. ND MANY OF THE NOSTRUMS RECENTLY RE« ‘commended for the same complaints are worthless imita= tions, whichlits unrivalled excellenco, fame and arity ave brought into the market. Tho medical faculty of Europe and theUnited States are unanimous in their recommenda tions cfthe Lucina Cordial, and have not givon their sanction in a tingleinstance that has been at cated, to any coma m4 1crthesame purposes. The nature of the maladies re= ed }ytheLucina Cordial are generally such as to leave the publication of certificates of cures out of the question, or the proprietor could produce a host of the most cone a clusive testimony to show that great reputation Phich“it enjoys was not accidentally obtained, ‘but is firmly based upon its positive, and aj tly mire sulogs, virtues, in all. difectione, ary to be found the hay ente of healthy offspring, who, would not have boon so bet this extraordinary preparation, “And it is equally pon tent in the many diseases fer which itis recommended. Ob< fection has been naturally made to the price of Lucina Core dial, because the trash that has been thrown into the mark in opposition to it is sold cheaper ; but the fact is, the oot cannot be sold for ‘and ought to be much’ dearer, aa many of the in te which eviaposo it are aiaong the Goat Hest of thin; cheap d , and lees in merit 5 " 16 getters up of these same mixt tres, makes it a point to add one bottle of the La= ¢ina Cordial to. given number of gallons of his compound, 80 as to give it some little tone and virt: his conscience. We assure the reader that may be placed on t! dies mentioned above, and also of those which follow, vis :— 8 of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, and General Prostration, Irritability, and all Nervous Affections, Indiges= tion, Sluggishness of the d Fluor Albus, and every disease in any way connveted with the disorder of the Procreative Functions, in all of whieh it will afford almost immediate relief, and, if used as directed, is almost cortaim to produce a positive and permanent cure. Persons about to marry, if conscious of any weak: of a certain nature, should take this Cordial in! (bly health and vigor in a brief period; and where want of offspring of rogret, if recourso be had to it, the most benefi= ial results may be anticipated with confidence. ‘No. 154 Greenwich ‘k. Also for sal jo. 90 North Si W. Jones, and y lea Stott. i a ness OF gr S atreet, ; in Baltimore, by Geo John A. Laroque; in Washington city, mh27 13" CONSUMPTION CURED DAILY. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION OF THE WORST CLASS 18 DAILY CURED BY DR. HASTINGS’ COMPOUND UP OF NAPHTHA, THE LY KNOWN REMEDY FOR ER CONSUMPTION. HE MEDICAL FACULTY, AS WELL AS THE PUB= lic, are struck with wonder st the numerous cures made daily by this extraordinary medicine, and ig_now acknow= Tedged by many of our most eminent physicians to be a cer= tain and speedy cure for tubercular Consumption, in its worst stages. 11 has been recommended by that eminent physioi Dr. Mott, and is constantly used in the Marine Savannah, Ga, by Dr. Ahold, tho senior physician of the Hospital.” The London Lancet, London Medical Jou Braithwaite’s Retrospect, and all other of the London Medi= cal Journals, have spoken in praise, many of the sur= fects of. e0"DR. HASTINGS’ PREPARATION, Tt bas been theroughly tried, not only in the Hospital wn= der the charge ef Dr. Hastings, in London, but also by all the first physyclans of England, and all have fully endorsed ita an unrivalled remedy {n Consumption, and_all other di gt. Tho following are a faw of the Preysed by the Medical Faculty of England. Dr. lanchester, thus writes: " UNDER ITS INFLWENCE. “T have seen the emaciated being, on whoee brow death had secmed to ha is seal, int oh invigoration and etrength —and exchan early mornings of intense suffering and stressing cough, for the cali repose whieh sloue seeumpa nies sound healt! ‘DK, WARE, OF LIVERPOOL. eos Tran LE getes Hastings’ Syrap of Naphtha as ome of the ft Medical discoveries of an and consider its agen {coring Consumption aa cetablished beyond all doubt of question.’ ‘Dr. Boyd, of Lancaster, “Hails it as tho great consump= tivo antidote and cure;" and. Dr. Hamilton, of Bath ounces it “the only known remedy which may be frelicd om for removing tubercles from the lungs, and preventing forma tion of others.” A si bottle will ve ite effieacy, All tho jetor opinions ox illiameon, asks trial of one bottle, the action of which will prove to the patient the virtue of this medicine, Coughs, colds, bronchitis, deolin night awente, ‘and spitting of short epace the treatment of tied wide was ot bt he tried TINGS" NAP! itin half an hour. ‘To enumerate all the cureg ye medicine would occupy & vol 9; the a0- ing have been selected by the Ameris which st perform ‘company! ican Agent. 8 mass of certificates and letters which have been received by Nyack, Rockland Co., N. Y., Sept. 5, 1948, M. A. P. Hannison—Sir: I write to inform you of the f= fect your Syrup has had upon my wife. She has been ‘with the worst form of Consumption for two years, toon given upby two physicians, when I saw your advertises ment of Dr. Hasting’s Compound Syrup of Napiiha, favorably imp i it, I bought. one boitle, which fo beneficial an effect that she persevered in the use of it— ‘When she commenced taking i but is now enabled to beup an ‘and I feel confident that the use of « few moro bottles entirely cure her, I would leo add, that my brother's ¢hi! had been afflicted with a bad cough from its earliest and I was induced to try the effect of the Naphtha Syrup ups on hor, I did so, and the use of half a bottle completely eu her, Kou arejat liberty to use thie otter at your diveretions RY, Respectfully, HIN ts ; Rend the following, from one of the first Physiciaus in’ the gonatey. The Agent ‘has received the following letter from Dre 7. B, Mason, ao woll known as the leading physician of New t New Onteans, Feb'y 7, 1819, Mn. M.A. F. Hannrsow—In answer to yours of tho 23th January, I inform you that owing to the high reputation of Dr. Hastings, I was induced to try this Naphtha Syrup (of which you are the agent) in soveral cases of pulmonary con= sumption, and was much surprised at the result. ease altar taking the feat Lotto, the pat Ueved, and the tubercles stopped forming, and th formed began to be removed. Evary case I have teoatmont I consider in a fair way to Recover, in haste, yours, J. B. MASON, M.D, Principal Office, 142 Greenwich stroet, corner of Literty, N. ‘ioe $1 per bot bovtles for $5, mh 1* M. WISE, OPTICIAN, ROW GERMANY, OST respectfally inforins the Citizens of the public in guneral, th city, at No. 437 Broapway gomplece nsscrtment of Shr GLASSES, in Gold, Silver, an eit, W would jaily known by hi to Saratoga Springs, Jaat Len years, that by his knowledge of the vptica! sefence, he in enabled to determine the glaca nite ‘any sys. Pore n be supplied with glasses which Venoft and not strain the sg! te = joular attention cilud to m now style of Porepeotive 88, of the finest ilint, which, throug! true ground, produce the pure: ighly recommended av the beat, in th upon the oye, for proverving and improving the sight in continued write it nd reading, a Cataract, ort=sighted enn also be suited. Porton qeelisy, im of fenmay want of his artinter, He inserta new Olarses, of and solicits the patronage of «il mrebased of hin ty suit che sight York. few York, and a8 located himself in this e may bo found a large an ACLES AND READLN hom he is the @ thore operated on fo je warrants all Speeta for five years, oF change AND DO vO tad vit aadyy Uh yet the bromuii Coneusee end their wry: Broadway. er ee 6 ie