The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1855, Page 5

\ NO. 26. considerably damaged by water. The Joss, however, is fully covered by insurance. ‘There was tremendous thick snow storm in the bay ‘this afternoon, ‘The ship Richmond, hence fer New Orleans, is reported im a dangerous situation on the shoals near Hospital Jsland, and the steamer R. B. Forbes has gone to her as- sistance. The British brig Bloomer, of Halifax, is reported by telegraph as being ashore at Ram’s Head, where she will probably go to pieces, All bands on board of her ‘were saved, Judicial Appointment in Canada. Tororo, Jan. 26, 1865. ‘The Hon. Mr. Morin, Commissioner of Orown Lands, has been appointed tothe Judgeship of the Court of Queon’s Bench, vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Panet. This appointment will necessitate some change in the Cabinet. Safety of the Ship John Marshall. Bostox, Jan. 26, 1855. We learn from Valparaiso that the ship John Marshall, supposed to have been lost, arrived at that port on the 14th December, after a passage of two hundred and thirteen days from Baltimore. Fatal Ratiroad Accident, Oweao, Jan. 26, 1855, Aman named Redfield, a resident of Tunkhannock, Pa., was killed last night near Painted Post station, on the Erie Railroad, by jumping off the express train while it was running at full speed. Navigation on Lake Ontario. Oswxao, Jan, 26, 1855. The tow boat Schuyler arrived here to-day from Sodus, Navigation is uninterrnpted. State of the Weather. Pmcapetrnia, Jan, 26, 1855. Ht commenced snowing here about 10 o'clock last night, but has since moderated, and at present we are having some rain. Easton, Pa., Jan, 26, 1855. Snow to a depth of five inches fell here last night, and stMl continues, drifting so badly that it is feared the will be detained. Bartimore, Jan. 26, 1855. 4 beavy snow storm has prevailed here ail night, but there are now signs of clearing up. Oswrao, Jan. 26, 1855. Pcs commenced falling here last night and still con- ues. Rocuester, Jan. 26, 1855. A severe snow storm has been raging here all day and still eortinues. The snow is about a foot deep, and the ears are all behind time, Boston, Jan. 26, 1855. Three inches of snow fell here to-day and was followed by» heavy rain storm this evening. The weather re- ports from the various local cities East, West and North show mild weather with indications of snow. Syracvsk, Jan. 26, 1855. We have hal constant snowing here all day. Sn ow wome fifteen inches deep. AtBaxy, Jan. 26, 185: A severe snow storm trom the North west prevails with a high wind. Depth of snow at present about four Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET. Purtapevruia, Jan. 26, 1855. Money is more plentiful, and first class paper is wanted atone percent. Our stock market is rather better; the Dusiness this pera comprised Reading Railroad at 3696; Morris Canal 143;; Long Island Railroad 1534; Penssylvania Railroad 43%; Pennsylvania State fives ie. Albert H. N ‘WU Hold aSpecial Auc- on sale of stocks and bonds, this day, at 1234 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. For further particulars #eo his advertisement in another column, Catalogues can be obtained at the oftice, No, 4 Broad street. Pianos to Rent.—Just Received a Fine As- sortment of new 040%, pps octave pianos for reat. i ORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. Pianos, Pianos.—Great Reduction tn Prices— Superior toned pianos for $175, $200 and $225, interior as good, and the entire instrument as streng and as du- rable as those which cost $500. Pianos of every variety of style and price, comprising those of ten different ma- mufactories; among them the celebrated modern im- proved Horace Waters’ pianos, sed the first premium molian pianos of Gilbert & Co.’s make (owners of the wolian patent.) Second hand pianos at great bargains, is of every style, from five different manufac- tories, Each instrument guaranteed. HORACE WATERS, 833 Broadway. Powers’ Greek Slave tor §3—Subscribers te the Knickerbocker, and all the other three dollar magazines, receivea certificate of membership in the Gemmopaliian Art and Literary Association. ‘The first distribution comes off Call at No. 2 Astor s00n. House, or at the Knickerbocker office, 348 Broadway, up hina at Nominal Prices.—Black Beaver ores 12; fine Cottey talmas, ee full ene fa rascals, $6; 1,500 pair fancy cassimere pants, . rl Diack cassimere Ra $2, at EVANS? elothing ware house, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Broken Banks.—Present Valne—All City Danks taken at part; Government Stock, 75 cents; Bridge- ton, 90; Wheat Growers, 90; Washtenaw, 40; Lewis County,’ 30; Indiana Banks, 90; at EVANS’ clothing warehouse, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Green, 1 Astor can tmagine how a gentleman must feel at receiving, just as be is about to leave the city, a set of shirts that he cannot ‘wear and has no chance to return. Taerefore Green makes it a rule to fit everybody and disappoint nobody. Galters—Just re- Paris Boots, Shoes and \ gelved from the celebrated manufacturers, of fForrs, rue Richelieu, nd Melies, Place de la gad all the celebrated makers. By EUGENE Nassau street. ‘What is Aromatic Schiedam Schni apps Bee bey Sd Ten Governors, published in the Tribune ‘The Committee on Prisons (Govs. Duke and Degro,) to whom was referred the Leg mig of using Wolfe’s Schei- dam Aromatic Schnappa in our hospitals, respectfully that they have examined the article, and in their ment it possesses no advantage over other brands of gin at much less cost; and therefore recommend that this Board do not endorse it over the pure Holland gin, Adopted. ARTHUR KENDALL, No, 7 William street, sells the pure Holland gin, warranted, as imported by the yn, at $2; sample bottles 60 cents each; 12 bot- ‘tes in case, complete, $6. The Princt; Depot for the Sale of the eelebrated Dr. Dod’s great remedy, the Syrup of Alumi- ma, for coughs, colds, and inflammation of the lungs, is et 478 Broadway. Price 60 cents per bottle. Public Notice.—Rushton, Clark & Co.'s Cod Uver oll.—The late frm of Rushton, Clark & Co. being dissolved by the death of Wm. L. Rushton, (ths only of the name of Rushton ever connected with the ) the business in future will be continued by HEGE- MAN, CLARK & CO., surviving partners and sole suc- eessors of R.C. & Co., 165, 273 and 511 Broadway, all eonnection with the store No. 10 Astor Houre being dis- eoatinued. Our Mr. Hegeman has been connected with the establishment twenty-six years, and for twelve yea: ness; abd with the beneht’ of kb experfonos, nad th mess; and wi nefit experience, a ° combined efforts of exch member of our firm, we trust te merit and receive a continuance of the patronage so Mberally extended to us. The genuine cod liver oil, hitherto made by R.C. & Co., in future be made aly by us. It was our Mr. Clark who went to New- foundland to superintend its manufacture. and we war- vant it pure. Our oil ix sold by all the most respectable devggiste in the United States. Caution.—Be careful to eee that the name “Hegeman, Clark & Go.”’ is on each Inbel, and the signature upon the cork of each bottle, without which it is not genuine. Salamander Safes.—Hobert M. Pat- BBCK is the sole manufacturer in the United States of ee above celebrated safes, and F. C. Goflin’s impene- @adle defiance locks and cross bars. Depot No, 192 Pearl street, one door below Maiden lane, The Only Gayler Safe Depot, 205 Pearl atreet, opposite Fletcher stree:.—Extablished twenty- five years. No safe cheaper or more secure against fire and purgiars than GAYLER’S safe, for merchants, jewellers, housekeepers, &:. The Greatest Discovery of the Age—That ts what sg or ge 8 who has used Dr. TOBIAS’ ‘Venetian for coughs, croup, sore throat, ehapped hands, frosted feet, rheumatism, he. If it does mot relieve, the money is returned. Price 25 and © cents. Depot 60 Cortlandt street. Ys Life Balsom.—Rheumatism in its most painful forma, also scrofula, old ulcers, and the worst Crate Cg =i Fae blood, great debility, ~~ complaint, kicneys, nt consumption, &e , are m: eortainly cured by this great purifier. Prinetpal depot, 246 Grand street. Seventy. cente per bottle. Special Notice..ktushton’s Cod Liver Oil.— ‘The late firm of Rushton, Clark* & Co., being dissolved by its own limitation, I am now the only person of the name of Rushton who prepares the genuine cod liver o |, which 1 80 — prescribed by physicians at this season of the year, for consumption, coughs, colis, ke. Caution—In purchasing, be careful to ask for Rus! and see that my name is on the label, over the cork of each bottle, withou nuine, FREDERICK V. RUSHTON, corner of Barclay, and 417 Broadw: street. id bien it is not ge- 10 Astor House, corner of Canal ADVERTISEMENTS RENEW r ED EVERY DAY. LECTURES. ERCAD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—BY INVI- tation, Mr J. H. Wainwright, of this city, will de- alecture before the Association, at Clinton Hall, Astor place, on Monday evening, Jan. 29, at § o'clock. Subject—“Politics and Patriotism.” Tickets— ta. To be had at the desk of the brary, and at Me: Hall & Son's music store, 259 Broadw; DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL, ) FRANK W. BALLARD. JOBN CRERAR, Tectare ¥ Committee. NEW YORK HERALD, te ee, ee eG MEDICATED INHALATION, YEW FRIEN THe A consumptive.—Hia a gid and his remedy, BY DR. 8, 8 VITCH, OF NO. 714 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ‘When I published the first edition of my ‘‘six lectures on diseases of the lungs and the laws of life.”’ in the year 1846, pulmonary consumption was almost univer- sally thought to be incurable. Physicians so pronounced it, and the believed it. Some physicians, more bold than brethren, did indeed venture to suggest that in its earliest stages, and when not hereditary, it was sometimes arrested, and the patient saved, But these rare exceptions were confessed to pom, ‘They threw no light on the means of cure, nor cheered by axingle ray of hope the blank midnight of despair which rested upon the poor fated victim of consumption. ‘Ihnen thousands who might have been cured died o! disease because nothing was done to save them. considered useleys to doctor for an incurable 4i 1 bad demonstrated in my practice that consumption Was not, even in advanced stages, incurable, and, with a view to’ dispel, ible, the darkness and error which everywhere prevailed with reference to the true uses of the lungs, the real nature and causes of consumption, and to point out the means of cure, I published the vol- ume to which I have referred; and it is now a source of sincere gratification that a most hopeful change has ta- ken place in the public mind on this subject. Physi- cians are forced to yield the point, ani confess that con- sumption can be cured. Its curabitity is even taught in some of the medical schools; and the glad news is spread- ing far and wide among the people that theze is hope for the conciaing: consumptive But with this “lighting of his fears” has sprang up another danger to the consumptive, which threatens to be almost equally disasterous with the belief that there is no belp for him. Itis the multitude of specifica and specialities which are swarming out upon the public, all professing to cure consumption. Amid this multiform quackery, the consumptive is liable to be bewildered—to lose his confidence in all remedies, or to be cheated out of his time and his lite. The ev: ‘not s0 much in an’ thing positively injurious in these specifics and spec ties, at least, most of them; but rather in the fact that they are inert and useless. While they do Httle harm, they are of no benefit, and time is wasted in using them, in which the patient ‘might be cured by eficient reme- dies; and be wi up to the fact he has been cheated, gna find hia day of bi is passed. re is no more hurtful and pernicious imposture in medicine than that of ‘‘cure alls,” the pretence that all diseases, or any one disease in all its forms of develope- ment can be eured by one and the same remedy; and there is no more dangerous practitioner of medicine, and bo more uxmitigated quack, than the ‘one remedy”? man. Now the consumptive should be on his guard against these deceptions. For instance, he will find in every spothecary’s shop a dozen or more specifics for consump- tion; each one announced to be a perfect remedy for all* forms of disease of the lungs—a never failing “cure all. If be tries any of them he may, perhaps, find his ough temporarily alleviated, but a cure he will not find; should not waste his precious time with them. It may be he has no faith in jthese ‘patent medicines,” but there is one which he believes cannot Cpe) ard bim. His physician even recommenis it. It is cod liver oil. This oil bas remedial virtues. Years before it came into gent ral use I used it, and learned its exact value in consumption long before physicians regarded it with an favor, t its curative properties are vastly overrated, It isa nourishing diet, easily assimilated; and bas a slight medicinal quality; but it will not alone cure con- Trust to it it will disappoint you. It appointed thousands; and, though it hay had a great popularity, it is already beginning to decline in public estimation, and will, no doubt, soon fall quite into disuse, except when employed in connection with other remedies, INHALATION. ‘The inhalation of medicated vapor directly upon the lunge is, in rome cases, an exceedingly effective mode of treating diseases of the lungs. But this, also, ia liable to abuse. Too much may be expected from it. The danger just now is that consumptives will be brought to pe upon medicated inhalation to meet all the conditions of diseased lungs; that other accompanying diseases will be neglected, and that thus it will eppoine those who resort to it. There is one condition of lungs in which the treatment by inhalation may generally, perhaps ways, be employed with advantage. But there is no one case in ten thousand in whicn it should be used alone. In fact, I have never seen # case that did not re- quire other remedies than those used in inhalation, and other modes of administering them than by inhalation, I would most earnestly waruthe invalid not to be in- duced to place a confidence in this treatment, which must be betrayed. ‘The consumptive has usually no time to waste in experiments. He needs the right treat- ment now. ‘He cannot retrace ground once passed over. Every hour he spends in the use of a remedy which doe: no good is an hour’s advantage given to the disease, which be may never recover, Do not be cheated by this speciality! But do not misunderstand me. inheletion properly employed and in proger cases. employ it i , and have employed it for years with great benefit to ay petiante But this experience has taught me that while it is a valuable aid in treating con- sumption, it will usually fail of success and disappoint the consumptive when employed alone. CAUTEKIZING THE THROAT FOR THROAT DISKASK. There bas come into vogue within a few years a most hazardous and deceptive treatment of is destined to have its hour of popularit Eindred one remedy’? into disuse with many of its Fagen es which have preceded it. 1 refer to cauterizing throat and windpipe with nitrate ot silver, It has become common among many to refer all disorders of the breathing apparatus to the condition of the throat, and at once, whether perceptibly diseased or not, if there is a cough, or irritation about the neck or chest, the cau. terizing awab is thrust into the throat. There are cases where this caustic is useful; but it never shoald be used without the most careful and efficient precautions to A ht driving the disease of the throat upon the lungs. it is true, ulceration of the throat may often be arrested by it. This, however, is not to cure the disease, but only to close the issue at the point wnere itis being de- veloped. It is atill in the system, and will inevitably re- appear either in the throat or the lungs. in hundreds ot cases the lungs take on the disease, and the scene ends in consumption and death, I repeat, it is adan- gerous and deceptive practice, fand the inva‘id should be warned inet it. I might enumerate otber forms of this “one remedy!’ tpecies of quackery; but the above are sufficient for il- lustration, Unless you would be cheated into your graves, avoid ail ‘one remedy’? treatment. TUE FATAL MISTAKE ! Of all the perils to which the poor comsumpti ub- ject, that of being deceived as to his true condition is the most common and the mort fatal. The disease is itnelf deceptive, and generally involves the lungs in ul- ce and ¢ 9 long before the patient imagines it pornible that he “has the consumption.” But the great- est evil is that bis physician docs not undeceive him un- til the constitution is all broken down. the lungs a mass of diteare, and the sufferer just stepping into the grave. It i a most lamentable truth that, aa # general thing, physicians disguise from their patients the fact that their lungs are diseased long after disease has fastened itself there; and many of them, I charitably believe, bave not the shill to detect it. If’they would but sound the alarm at the first approach of the enemy, and use timely measures to ward off ite attacks, thousands might be saved who now fall its vietims. And now, dear reader, whoever and wherever you may be, let me, with the earnestness and solicitude of a bro- ther, You againgst this terrible delusion "against = | security which, if false, is so certainly fatal Have you ever lost relatives by consumption, thus warning you that its taint may be running in your veins ? Have you Aparrow, contracted ecbest and stooping shoulders ? Are you troubled with ortness of breath’ Do you find’ yourself out of th in going up stars or up jul’ “De you bave cecasional pains in the chest, or through or between the shoulders, or under the shoulder- blader Have you a cough, from apy cause, that has followed you more than two weekst Are you subject to A sore throat, swelling of the tonsils, or hoarseness, with occasional or habitual feeling of stricture across the chest? Do you have the dyspepsia, ora sluggish | liver, with occasional cough? or (if a lady) is there any derangement of the famale organization, with some- times @ cough? Are you habitually costive and inclined to covgh? Have you bed from the lungs or throat? Do | you take cold easily, and when you have one, coes it go | vo the lungs? Ii you have any of these indications, warned, 1 beg you, that you are on the road tocon- | sumption, or already have it yourself nor your friends may hav But there is tainly cause forit. You may be easily averted. But find up by ple se Tam not pep, H 4 = 2 8 Pi = 8 = < 4 physicians—to die. ay be weeks or mouths before your phiyniciam tell you that you have the’ consumption. But while I ray what I have to the above class of per- fons, | would not have the confirmed consumptive cespair, Consumption is not necessarily incu: even in its advanced stages. Mine bas been the sure to witness the restoration to perfect heaith of | numbira who have been ptonounced incurable by physicians and friends, aud had welnigh des poired of life themselves. Still, none should yen- ture and delay or procrastinate, in the hope of being brought up from this lew condition. WHAT SHALL THE CONBUMPTIVE DO? “But what,’’ aske the consumptive, “am I todo? I cannot hope for relief,” you say, ‘from any of the ape- cifics and one remedy modes of treatment; vod my phy. sician says that consumption can’t be cured by all the medicines in bis materia medica. I do not know how to cure myself. What, thea, can! do’? There is much that you can do, and much that you murt do, But it would take more!space than the newspaper can afford me to give you all the instruction you need. I have written 8 volume cf 468 pages to answer the despairi inquiry of the consumptive, and to that I refer you. You will find in it the true uses of the lungs explained, rules for prererving them in perfeet health strength, giving the indications of di and directing you to the true means of relief if already diseased. It will cost you twenty-five cents—not the cost of paper, print: and binding—being ® volume of 968 pages, with 27 en- gravings, ant bandsomely bound in muslin. But it in furnished the invalid at this nominal price, as I am anxivus to place a copy of it, if possible, in the hands of every person iv consumption, or imelined to it, in the Jano. 1 will mail it, om request, to any. CONHULTATION FREE, Allow me to suggest another ot you can do. Sit down, take your pen and write a fullstatement of your condition, your feelings, and symptoms, all that you know of your cate, and mail it to me, accompanying it ¢ to make for counsel, advice, er will receive my imrmedi will give you my ,candia jolon of condition, and if you desire to be treated by me, will ii form you what you need give you my terme, and for- | m request, Kuch remediés as you may require, all needius instructions and cirection: If it is de- pirable for me to see you, I willinform you. No charge in mace for consultation, whether by letter or per- ronally. To eid you in giving # full statement your case, I | append to this communication a series of questions, | which you will please reed carefully and answer such as concern you. THE MERITS AND RESULT OF DR. ITCH’ * TREATMENT. ‘The invalid Imey tessonably demand some reasons for | confiding in the shill of the physician who promises him | | relief. I therefore publish the anmexe’ correspondence, | | and bempenk for it « candid per If there sbeuld be | | Bn) doubt of the aypthenticity of these letters, the full | fersion MEDICATED INHALATION. adaress of the writers is given, and they can be ques- ‘The system of treatment I pursue is a reasonable and ral one. I do nothing to de Or give pain, or vednen, Ses all to strengthen, to and build up. I adopt means to enlarge the chest, to expand the to impart activity to the skin, the liver, the kidneys, &&., to purify the blood from the consumptive taint, to fnvig- orate the vital energies, and to heal the disorganization which may have taken place in the lungs. If there are accompanying diseanes or de: ments, such as dys- ia, liver complaint, heart trouble, costiveness, or jarrbeea, piles, catarrh, t disease, derangement of the male or female organization, rheumatiam, scrofula, humor, salt rheum, or any other form of dinesses, they are carefully attended to and prompt and ofiicient reue- dies given for them, and all these diseases are geome curable. Ihave been consulted by over sixty thoussad ‘tients, and in this a experience | have éstablisned Beyond controve y the fact that consumption, so long believed inevitably ‘atal, from of rescue, is perfectly curable, if proper remedies and correct treatment are employed before the recuperative powers are so far prostrated that there is not vitality enough lett to respond to remedial agents. To the suffering invalid I cheerfully tender my services and assistance. QUESTIONS TO INVALIDS WHO WISH TO CONSULT DR. 8. 8. niTCH, Answer the following, and add any further particular not embraced in them, which may be necessary to # ful description of your case Give name, age, residence, occupation? family con- sumptive, or what complaints subject to’ where bora and brought up! married or single? strong or delicate ? Jean or fleshy? tall or short’ straight or stouping, or 4 formed? height and size around the waist, two laches above the hips? color of bair? complexion? have you any humor, scrofula, cancer, skin disease, headache, cough, asthina, rheumatism, or pain anywhere, loss of voice, hoarseness, cata: expectorate much, raire blood, fe chills, confined to ich there was no hope oe nigh seen bed or house, palpitation, nervous, fi y, bad or sour oF sick stomach, dyspepsia, flatulencs, dis- tress at stomach, colic, all-gone feeling anywhere, cos. tive, diarrhara, appetite good or bad, piles, fistula, gra- vel, heat of urine or scanty of sediment?’ If a lady— married’ bad any children? any female complainte ir- regularity + weak back’ pain anywhere? any bioating? dropsy? bilious’ worms’ indigent or easy circumstances? any bad fits of sickness’ taken much medicine? CASE NO. L—MRS. BA. M WHITNEY, BOBTON, MARS,—0ON- SUMPTION CURED. Boston, Mass., Jan. 20, 1863, Dr. 8. 8, Fitch—Dear Sir—About the latter end of May. 1853, 1 was attacked with sore throat, loss of voice, bleeding from the lungs to the extent of » pint at a time, and discharge of thick matter from the lungs. I fre- juently raised over a quart in the mornings aud durin; & day. I hada very acute pain in my left side, av in my lower extremities. I had also very serious disease in my kidoe ttended with the usual difficul ties attending it. I attacked daily with fever and chills, and the pain in my spine was almost insutierable, accompanied by the most severe headache. Soon after 1 commenced using your remedies | found myself gaint strength, while other physicians’ medicines which I h taken bad continually reduced my system; all my severe symptoms gradually subsided; my throat became bet- ter; my voice was restored; the profuse bleeding from my lunge lessened, and at length subsided entirely; the expectoration ceased; my kidney disegse left me, as did the pain I had suffered ‘in the spine; and Iam, at the period of writing this lvtter, rapidly ning to the full enjoyment of health. ‘I found the abdominal sup porter and shoulder braces of great service to me, and should strongly recommend all who are attacked as I was to have them applica, and continue to wear them until they are ;well. Previous toapplying to you Thad tried many physicians without obtain'ng any re- Kief; and I would strongly advise all who, like myself, are afilicted with lung leeaie—elsher consumption or any other—to apply to you without loss of tims, full assured that if relief can by any osslbality be ‘aTorded, they will receive it from you. 1 might also mention that for some time previous to my seeing you, I had an upplesant sensation in my hands, with cramping of the fingers, and that after I had taken your remedies the alt rheum,” which was evidently lying under the jin, made its appearance in my hands, and these mp», &., have entirely left. I shail ever feel most grateful for the immense benefit I have received from your treatment and your uniform kindness to me. Your triend, Mrs. E. A. M. WHITNEY, Boston, Mass, CASE NO. IL. Povcuexersix, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1854. Dr. 8. 8. Fitebh—Dear Sir—As nm in wo uni- eonsu vernally held to be incurable, or its eura>ility sv much doubted as to occasion long delay and great hesita- tion in applying to the proper source for help snd» cure, I feel it a duty and pleasure to state to the Ri my experienee of your remedies, and you are at iberty to give it sueh publicity as you think proper. In January, 1851, by exporure to wet, I contracted a very bad cold, which soon settled on myt lungs, preducing pein in m: aide, ke. had physicians, used co tion, is. liver oil long and faithfully; but nothing’ helped or checked my cough, and I lost nearly all my flesh and strength. After some time spent in ‘he unavailing use of these remedies, I w Euroye, but came back mi i the Tith December, 1861, | applied to you ima truly de- plorable state, both lungs badly ulcerated, my ches! shrunk to about half ite natural size, great debility, 9 vere bight sweats, scarcely able to walk, and no hope of recovery. Your remedies wrought on me a most happy change; in a few months I was pertectly cured and per- manently #0, Ibave returned to my usual business, well in all respects—no cough, no expectoration, no pain, no debility, and my chest enlarged to more than its usual size, 1 was then ® merchant in New York city, and continued there until fully recovered. I now live in thix place, in the active discharge of my duties, You can refer any one to me at thia place, or to my brother athew Brunrwick, N. J., or to my iather, at bis rexi dence, No, 46 Beach street, New York city. We all re- commend most earnestly the sick and suilering to apply to you at once, confident they will find relief, Respect- fully yours, CHAS. TOWLE, No. 200 Main street, Poughkeepsie. DL—W. A, HILLYER, F8Q.—A CLEAR CASE OF CON- SUMPTION CURED, Nuw York, Nov, 18, 1854. Dr. 8. 8. Fitch—Dear Sir—When « man feels that be owes his life to another, time duly increases his admira- tion and strengtheno his gratitude. This is the feeling I have toward you, In April, 1852, 1 was attacked with violent and repeated hemorrhages from my lungs, ac companied with much cough, soreness of the throat, Ke. 1 also experienced great tightness and shrinking of my chest, short breathing, and nearly all the most alarming symptoms of beter pod Age My nearest friends viewed my case as exceedingly critical and dangeroux I applied at once u, without endangering myself by any other advice. perfect and pent cure. You! wehanical rev , and inbalation, without reducing me, or disturbing in sny manner my appetite, or even interrapting my pro- ¢mploy ments, and without any shock or vio- lence, gently led me back to health. I have witnessed many ctber cares of copsumption cured by you. In yor bands medicine seems ove ot tl ‘mast actences. Io the whole course of my life I have never met any phy- sician whose prescriptions and mecicines seem xo uner- ringly certain tocure, I mont cheerfully give you leave to use my name, and refer any person to me'who may wish further information. ve Ine, ever yours, W. A. HILLYER, Attorney at Law, No. 27 William street, New York, house No. 60 Nassau street, Brooklyn. CASK NO. IV, —FEMARKABLE CASE OF BEATED CONSUMPTION, WHERE THRER YOURTHS OF THR LUNGS WERE IXVOLVKD 1X CARE NO. from your treatment. I applied to you in April last, when | was considered in & bopeless stage of consump: tion, My father and mother both died of this terrible reourge, inherited, therefore, a strong predisposition tort. Fer several years I had wabject tos cough, suppered to proceed from irritation and disease of the thn But in March last tne cough became greatly ag- giavated and hoarse, with sbarp, cutting pains in my right side and chest, short, w breathing, loas of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepria, burning in the sto- | mach, neuralgia, great soreness in the bowels, distress- ing »inbing sensation at the pit of the stomach, great tmaciation, and extreme prostration of strength, severe eatarrh, &c. My friends bad entirely despaired of my recovery by any means, when on the 10th day of April called on you. You examined my lungs, ard found all, with the exception of the front lobe of the lung, extensively ulcerated, filled with tubercules ins softened state, kc. You considered my case one of great coubt, but not entirely beyoad hope. You prescribed for me, and gave me your rene- dies— medicated inhalation, including uj ir, ehoalier braces, inbaling tube, and medicines. | made a faithful use of them, according to your directions, and your kind end careful advice, irequently given during gthe two months’ treatment, and the result has been truly won Cerful. Since the first of June until one week ago Lhave been free from cough, anc ali my dyspepsia and other éieultien; my strength and flesh have been in a good measure restored, aud my lungs have evidently healed. Une week sgol took « cold, which has occasioned a alght cough. For this your remedies give prompt relief, And Low, dear rir, accept my sincere thanks, I canpot suili- ciently nd your treatment and remedies to all £ be used for » full appre- neces. | would refer any A. Crocker, of the firm of treet, New York. , OL Grand street, Aloany. CARE NO. V.—THE VERY KEMARKANLE CAKE Of Mr. ©. D. Kevere, of Tarrytown, who bas been on tirely resvored to health after losing one lobe of the lungs by ulceration and who had at the time he commenced Dr, Fiteh’s treatment @ large abscess opening through | his wide into the sutstance of the lungs, and through which be could blow out acandle. This case demon- rtrates the curability of coasumption, by Dr. Fitch's treatment, by mediceted inhalation — Tankytows, N. Y,, March 10, 1864. 8. Fiteh—Deer sir—i feel it to be « YY physicians, itis nearly or qaite impossible to determine with absolute certaint any indiridual imption; that, al wlll the fact of reean only be established ‘by a post mortem ion of the lungs. This may, im movt cases, be but itis not im my case, ax the circumstances y show. Consumption is e- 1 Dave Lost several relatives. a sinter, by this disease. It first began to develop in my own lunge in 1842, by * cough and the usually at tencing +ympteme of dechwe in strength and flesh, pala abot the region of the ebest, through the shoulier, and examin iree vhieb I relate conelusiv reditery in my family. ne under the shoulder Biase. The disease continues alo wir Lat steadily and obstinately to progress. The best meds cal we view vintance | could get appeared to oppose By the year 1#46 I became hy, expectorates largely, with be ordi nary indiention # of diseased and wasting lunge. During >’ lact named years apw feature presented \tevlf; » y fenale, ae having Ki professional connection with me. For Dr. 8. 8. Fitch’s book of lectures, address 8, 3, | FINH &CO., No. 114 Broadway, New York, paying , SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 18565. 205 large abscess gathered in tho left side and broke, dis- charging « great quantity of thick matter, resembliag Yery much that which I coughed wp, ‘This d scharge continued until called on you im 1847. It proved to proceed from s cavity in the lungs, Ulicerous and tuber- ged; but what showed | that the opening wae into the substances wir passed out from the lungs through the abscess. I could and did frequently blow outa lighted cande, by placing it immediately betore the opening and making @ audd rt at respiration. Here was positive proof that ext e ulceration, volving the substance of the lungs, was going on, All my symptoms indicated consumption—eough, expecto- ration, great debility and emaciation, distress for breath, hectic fever, night sweats, &c. My friends and physi- cian regi me a6 certainty doomed ts the grave b; the disease which war on me, aa though I had been al- ready in my coffin, This was my apparent, hopless con- dition, when, in January, 1847, I most fortunately ap- ao to you I didso with very little hope of relief. ‘ou yourself dia not express # very contident hope that yon could rescue me from the grasp of a disease 60 Grm- coe but still encouraged me by saylag that you t eats it possible 1 might be cured il opted and faithfully pursued your treatment. I did so, and with gratitude to God for bis blessing upoa the means you _MEDICATED INHALATION. | | +mployed, and witn gratitude to you for {Rae oul and hindvess in treating me, | can say that Ihave been in ment of good the me th for the last t pears, I pursue my ordinary business, h BO pain, have my usual fi and ne streng:h. 1 donot suppose that am as stron, would be with lungs that hadmever been diseased. The front lobe of the left lung ix nearly gone, My case may sppear almort incredible to thoxe who regard seated consumption as incurable. But if the skeptical will write or call on me at Tarrytown, N. Y., I can, I thiok, convince them at least one such case has been cured by our admirable treatment. With the sincere wish that thers similarly afflicted may apply to you and find ehef, [am most gratefully yours, CORNELIUS D. REVERE, ‘TESTIMONY OF THE POSTMASTER OF TARRYTOWN, TARRYTOWN, May 28, 1863, Mr. Cornelius D. Revere is a respectable resident of this Tam well acquainted with him. aod know bim to man of candor and probity. The staement he makes in regard to his health may be relied on as true. MM. H. WILSON, Postmaster, Mr. Revere called at my office to-day. ov. 24, 1864, He is im periect health, and weighs 160 pounds, 8.8. F. (CARE VI.— DISEARKD LUNGS AND THROAT, WITH ENTIRE LOSS OF VOICE FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, CURRD, JEYFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22, 1864, Dr. Fitch—Dear sir—Permit me, at this time, to ad dress a few lines to you, although it has never been my privilege to see you it strange that I feel great re- +pect for one who has been the means, in the hands of ) Of reheving me of such bodily infirmities ? In the year 1826, my health and strength began to fail. My Complaint wan general debility und a derangement of the nervous sy I was doctored by several physicians, but they made my case worse inatead of better. In 1828 1 began to lore my voice, but with great exertion conti. nued to epeak # ttle for the space of six months. when I beca inte speechless, Such # case, the doctors said, was pever known, an what to do they knew not. They Ginally resorted to calomel, and made a cripple of me for the space of four years, My sulferings while in that condition, I will not attempt todescribe. I ob- tained temporary relief, but tound no cure for all my maladies, until I applied to you, by letter, for advice last spring. I was then speechless, sud coughing almost in- cesrantly day and night, with short breathing and pain ip the left should I commeoced using your remidiee atrietly your advice. and was soon relieved of my cov; ar medicines, with the cold salt waterbath, appeared to regulate and strengthen the ayatem, an the result in, my voice in pe footy restored, and I am entire- ly freed from bad feelings, which had never left me for an hour in the last twenty six years. You have done for me what a pumber of physlsians, in five different States, bad tried to do, but failed of success; their skill was baffled. I have lived a mute for more then tweaty- five years, but for the last two months have been ab'e to talk’and wig, lixe I was wont to do in the daya of my youth, My health L have nothing to complain Of but a broken constitution. Accept my thanks, and ever believe me, very truly, yours, Mrs, LUCETTA LOUIS. ALWAYS AT HOME, I am always to be found at my office, No 714 Broad- way, New York, Sundays excepted uh it to be pa: ticularly noticed that there is no Dr. Fitch, or other per- son, in any other part of the country, travelling, lectur- ing, lceated or otherwise, who has any connection with this office, or any right to refer patients or date himeelf as of or from No, 714 Broadway, New York, or postage, and Inclosing 25 centa; 13 cents additional, in stamps, or otherwise inclcsed, will pre-pay portage on the book. 8.8. FITCH, A.M, M.D., No. 114 Broadway, No RELIGIOUS NOTICKS. EV. THOMAS WILKS WILL PREACH TO.MORKOW (Sabbath) morning, at 10% o'clock, at the room over the Savings Bank, corner of Fourth and South Third streets, Williamsburg; and in the e at Tig o'clock, Protessor Bush will deliver the first of # course of lectures on the doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church. The public are mont respectfully invited. will deliver the sixteenth discourse before the ’s Association of the South Dutch Churet, Fifth avenue, corner Twenty first street, on next Sabbath evening, 28th inst., at 734 o'clock, HE REV. GEORGE 8. CHEEVER, D.D., WILL DE- liver the thirteenth discourse before the Young cople’s Christian Association of Calvary Baptist Church, nty-third street, near Fifth avenue, to-morrow even: ing, at 73 o'clock. BB REV. E. W. COLLIER WILL DELIVER THE seventh discourse before the Young People’s Aano- ciation of the Reformed Dutch Church in Twenty firat street, near, Sixth avenue, on Sabbath evening next (January 28), at 736 o'clock. All young people are in- vited to be present. Seate free to all, GOSPEL OF 1HE KINGDOM OF GOD, AS taught in the Scriptures, will contiaue to beex- inded every Lord’s day, by Dr, Thor at the meeting house of the Association of Believers, corner of | ‘Twenty second street and Seventh avenue. Ail interest- ¢4 in the “nigne of the times’’ fore: ing the speed introduction of that kingdom, are invitea to attend, Bible in hand, Forenoon, 1044'0’clock; evening, 7 o'clk. 2 000 TO $3,000.--A PARINER WANTED é with the above sum, to take « patent for, and carry on the manufacturing of « sab-marine lamp, burning of itself in water, without connection with enything. Apply B ety nls to B Bailey, or AP. Mauge, No.2 Tryon Kow, (City Hall square) between Cen- tre ava Chatham streets, RARE CMANCE.—WANTED. A PARTNER, WITH A a capital of from $2,000 to $5,000, in = custom tai- joring establishment, (the propristor of which ia @ good cutter’ himself,) having been established seven years, | doing a business of $18,000 a year. Tbe proprietor pre- fers taking @ partner to hiring a cutter For further rticulara inquire of WILLIAM K. TATTERSALL, 20 , before 9 o'clock A. M., and after 4 Pp ; come prepared immediately; no humbug. Call at 114 East Sixteenth street, in the office, ANTED—A MAN, MEANS, TO in a new and profitable invention, where- by a fortune can be made in #sbort time, Addross J. B. C’, Herald office, ft nxt CHARLES W. SHIELDS, D.D., OF PHILADEL- P ‘oun 1 AKTNER BUSINESS; | everything but two wanted in ‘WANTED—IN A PROFITABLE § MUSICAL, LADY HAVING A FEW LEISURE HOURS, A would like toobtain « few more scholars to in- struct on the piano, Address A. R., Herald office. | CCORDEON, AOCOKDEON, ACCORDEON.—ACOOR- A Cron taught im six lessons. All those wishing to become finial formers on the above instrume should pot fail to call on the orginal prof JACUBS, 102 Chatbam ati Ons given ning. Ter UsIC STORE IN JERSEY CITY —THE UNDER N signed begs leave to inform hs friends and the publie he bas just opened « foreign and domentic music tore, at 60 Montgomery street, where he will sell hin sheet music at New York prices, ant ma instruments of every description at th Dealers and purchasers throughout t aswell as schools, &e., will be supplied by E. A. FELLMER, 60 Montgomery wtreet, Jersey City, N MAN PROPESROR works all over Eu. (known as such by rope and ited States | offe: jo teach ladies aod gentlemen on & new plan, enabling them, after from three to six months’ tuition, to make clementary music teaching their profession. Address V. C. ¥., Broatway Font Offer, JIOLIN, FLANOPORTE AND SINGING —L. MEYER, \ leader at George Christy & Woot's Minstrels, in now prepared to teach Indies and gentlemen the above acermpliatiments, Vor terms, ke., please apply to L. MEYVEH, 104 Comal street, between G aod 12 A Xe THE BALL SKASON. SULTON ENGINE COMPANY NO “71. THe THIR Fk teenth anoual ball of Engine ( at Niblo’s Saloon, on ning of CHARLES NEARY, Chats wan Mawnina, Sec, THE TRADES, 0. Caer WANTED—ONE WHO id A PR CTICAL je box maker, to o © short distance out of ue ere constant employment will be given to bin. Apply at 0 Vesey street, first hoor ODELLESA WANTED —TO ONE WELL ACQUAINTED M with erchitectural modelling « permancat «fos tion and liberal wages will be gl lyf 10 o'clock P. M, apy evening ‘'s WOOD, 1] Degraw place, South Mrookly a, ferry ‘0 WATCHMAKERE..WANTED, A watebmaker, who will be comstact Jous G. the beet work, Nope need bet » the bert recommendation: ax to caps M, W. Galt & Peo, Washington, D.C Apply w Feliews & ©, 17 Maiden lane, | apply to 7JPOR LIVERPOOL.—ONITED STATES MAIL STA ship PACIFIC, E. Nye, Commander. Thin steam- Will depart with the United states mails for Baro tively on Wednesday, February 7, at 12 o'clock or or passage, having w ance scam berth, at the foot of Canal street. For freight ualled accommodations for ¢le- to i K. COLLINS, 56 Wall street. AM. b. 2. Pas ere are ited to be op board at 11 The Atlantic will Sbippera will pl this line cannot carry any goods contraband of 1 NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Ma‘! Steamers.—The ships composing the line are ATLANTIC Capt, West. BALTIC, Capt Comstock. PACIFIC, Capt. Nye. ADRIATIC, Capt. ——, ‘These ships have been built by contract, expressly for government nervice. Every care has been taken in fr construction, as also in theireagines, to ensure strength and speed, and their accommodations for passengers are unequalled for elegance and comfort. Price of eae from New York to Liverpool, in first clas# cabin, $130; in second do, $75; exclusive une of extra size state rooms $826; from Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas. An experienced eee sttached to each abip. No berth secured until paid for. PROPOSED DATHH OF BAILING, ROM NEW YORK, FROM LIVERPOL, Wednesday, Dec. 27,.1864. Saturday, Dec. 17...,1854. Wednesday, Jan. 10,1865. Saturday, Dec, 30... 1864. Wednesday, Jan. 24.1865. Saturday, Jan. 13... 1856. Wednesday, Feb. 7,.1855, Saturday, Jan. 27 Wednesday, Feb. 21..1855, Saturday, Feb, 10 Wednesday, Mar. 7,.1856. Saturday, Feb. 24 For freight or apply to EDW’'D kK. COLLINS, No, Vall street, New York, BROWN, SHIPLEY '& CO., Liverpoo STEPHEN KENNARD &CO., 27 Auntin Friars, London. B. G, WAINWHIGHT & ©0., Paria. GEORGE H. DRAVER, Havre. The owners of these abips will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones or Toetals, unless bills’ of lading are.‘digued therefor, aad the value thereof therein expressed. Shippers please take notice, that the ships of this line cannot carry apy goois coutraband of war. LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP intend soiling their favorite steamshipe— ICHESTER....2,126 tons. .Capt. Wylie, CITY OF BALTIM mew)2,538 ‘ .. Cay CITY OF WASHINGTON, do..2,700 + 40M PHILADELPULA, ITY OF MANCHEWER... Thursday, January 18, 1866, LIVERPOOL. rRom CITY OF MANCHESTER. . Wednesday, February 14, 1858, Baloon $90, $66 and $55, according to state room. ry ‘number of third class ocx will be taken from Yhiladelyhia and Liverpool, found in to bris Ute 0 iia can obtain , and drafta on Liv in sume ly to SAMUFY. SMITH, phis, acé mo. 7 Broad- certificates of passage, of £1 wterling and upwards. A) Agent, 17 Walnut poi way, York EF’: LIVERPOOL FROM PUILADELPHIA.—THe NEW ‘Al and splendid Philadelphia built steamship NORTH ROLINA, 1,500 tons, Capt Washington Symmes, will be ready toreceive freight at Second Wharf, above Vine et, on Wednesday, dlstinst , aud sail on Saturday, February 3, at 10 o'clock. Kates of passage—Saloon bertbn, $90, including steward’s fees, Third class pas- fepgert—A’ Lmited number of third class passengers will be taken from Philadelphia to Liverpool, and found in provisions, at $25. Dratte on agents for £1 and up- wards, For freight or passage apply to THOMAS KICH- ARDEON & CO.,15 Broadway, New York and 0 Walout street, Philadelphia, F% SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.--TH#® UNITED States mail steamer HERMANN, E. Higgins, com. mander, will sail for Bremen, touching at Southamptor to lund the mails and passengers {i France, on Saturday, January 27 ier 37 North river. Price of par in the first cabin, main ssloon In the first cabin, lower naloon., In second eabin,.......... ‘An experienced surgeon is 4 All letters must pass through the Post Office. Specie delivered in Havre and London. ae oe or freight apply to ©. H. SAND, agent, 11 South William at. ‘be steamer Washington will succeed the Hermann, and sail February 24th. ‘WANTS. Oe eee RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, WITH A BABY six weeks jon as wet old, ber first child, would take « situa- use, fn respectable family. Bhe 1s only and can produce excellent reference. She 27 Monroe street, New York, in the rear, or 112 Baltle street, South Brooklyn. PER, 7 BY DOUBLE EN- try, wants knowledge of the French sod German languages make hima very able correspondent. His last employment was in a @rst rate banking house, The best recommendation 1s offered. Address K. L., Herald office, BOY WANTED IN A GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING store. Apply at 207 Broad say, Visit THE ows a waatopol = Map of showing the military po- «of the terrific hurricane in the Black Rea, battle of inkerman, &c. Some pd » are now making $10 per day, Apply'at 60 Fulton TAwrnes orice —s CLERK WANTED INA 4 GENTS WANTED—TO up stairs, lawyer's office. Inquire at 17 Nassau street, Toom No, 3, third floor URSE.—WANTED, A YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN, to take charge of » young child. One who is & food sewer, and can come well recommended ay honest tworthy, may apply at 116 Hamerale: from Europe, perfe with both the theoreti ning b mineralogy enables him oF prospects with adv: pT is going to any country office. SHIRT HANDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A NUMBER ng geo his employers. No ob- Addross Ag, Se, Herald of ¢ shirt hands, ore who are accustomed to niake fine work, will be preferred, Apply after ¥2 o'shook thia day, to C. M. Muir, 191Greenwich street, up stairs. ALESMEN WANTED—THREK GOOD HANDS, AT W. 3, \) Bend’s dry goods store, 108and 110 Sixth avenue. Reference required, CHER WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS ad experience in teaching the Eoglish brasches. Application to be male immediately to HENRY W. DUNSHEE, 36 Amos et. ANTED—-A SITUATION, HY A PROTESTANT girl, ax chambermaid aud fine washer, or sewer; bas the best of city reference, Can be seen for two days at 362 Tenth atreet, between avenues Band C, third flocr, front room. ANTED—FOR A PROTE: TANT GIRL, ANY GOOD situation, excep) as cook. She has been « faith- ful servant to the advertiser (or nearly two years, Ap- ply at 76 Clark atreet, Brooklyn. wens WOMAN TO pd it in w: DO CHAMBERWORK hing and troning; those Raving ons (ooue others) can apply at ANTED—A GIRL, TO 10 GENERAL HOUMRWORK in 4 small family—imust be a good plain cook, washer, and troner, an iy in her peison, Nose other need apply at 101 ee th and Kighth Wares BEAMSTRESS THAT WILL DO BOMB pial ing on moderate terms, may call at 61 Lispenard on the first floor. at Seventeenth street, between wee, from 10 elook, ANTED—BY A REXPECTABLE MARRIBO WOMAN, with a fresh breast of milk, who hay loat her baby two days ago, h Hest of references given. ton atreet. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MIDDLE AQED man of liberal eduation and of good eddress speaking both the German aod Knglish ages, and competent in every reapect, un salerman, seslatant clerk, welghmaster, or employment in any business where hia services may be required, and will devote his whole time and attention to business for the benetit of his employer. Unquestionable reference given, Vleaso address M R., box 120, Herald office, OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED {Staten mail steamer UNION, R. Adama, Commander, will leave New York for Havre, touching at Southa to land the mails and passengers, on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 12 o'clock, frou pier 37, North River, foot of Beach atree! Price of Passage—First Cabin. . 130 “ = Cabin : 18 La not wanted on the v at on board the day before, marked ‘' below.’ No freight will be t iter Thursday, Feb. 8. For freight or passage apply t» MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, 63 Broadway, ANTED—EMPLOYMENT AS CLERK OR BOOK- keeper. Good references will be given. After a few months some interest could be taken, invested lou ferred, ANTED—A8 WAITER, A YOUNG UNMARRIKD: man. He must be sober, thoroughly understand his bosiness, ave the beat of city relereaees, Al ly from 9 to 12 A. M., at 24 Gramercy park, Twentieth street, near Irving place. TEAM=HII'S BETWEEN HAVRE S direct,—T! mebip ALIS will sail from Havre di- . k, (without calling at any port in Eng- The rates of rect for New Yo he sailing of th announced Thi leas by ships from Havre direat for Ne jpa calling at av English port. Apply ia Havre and Paris, 17 Boulevardr des italiens, to Donald Currie, or in New York, to E. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green. EW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE, via Nicaragua, the Accessory Transit Company Of Nicaragua propristors.—The splendid double engine steamship NOKTHERN LIGHT, 2,60¢ tons burthem, Capt EL Tinkelpavgh, will leave from pier No. 3 Nortn river, at 3 o'clock FV, M. precisely, for Punta Arenas, on Satur: day, January 27, 1866, connecting with the favorite ateamrhip ‘Slerra Nevada, 2,000 burthea, over the Nicaragua transit route, having but twelve miles of laud transportation by first class carring ateamera are unsurpassed in their ventilation and sccommoda- tion, apply only to ». b Bowting Green. For information or passage CHAS, MORGAN, Agent, Letter bags made up at the office, Letters 2b cents per balf o USTRALIA.—INDEVENDENT LINE—TO SAIL WITH- out fail February 1—The clipper ship EASTERN ‘ATE, for Melbourne, will be ready for sea as above. accommodate four cabin and aix second cabin pas- sengere, if applied for this week. Her accommodations are superior to of comfort and « fu thin vessel. For bal on board, at pier No } ELLIOT, 146 Pearl atreet, or E. RICHAKUSON Houth street. USTRALIA PIONEKR LINF, CARRYING THE Jnited States mail—The new and elegant AI clip. Per ship GEORGES, William Slater, Jr, master, 1,1 tons, will succeed the Ocean Queen as twenty-third ship of this line, for Sydney and Melbourne, aad will be immediate despatch. Pansengers for Syduey taken un- der government arrangements, paying part passage here and the balance in work «{ter arrival, which is guaran- teed to them at very high rates. Cabin aceommodations mot surpassed by any afloat, Intending passengers will pleare examine before taking passage elsewhere, For ly on rd, at 7 Keat river, or to ie Wall street POR MELBOURNE, AULSTRALIA—PASRAGE §: F Positively first vesse!.—ibe clipper ship TARTAR, A. Mix, mentor, having nearly all her freight on board, has foe accommotations nd class pansengers. For pply on board, wt pier 13, Raat ALLA RK A LOK. EW OKLEAN Company —For New Orleans car the United #tates mal.—The steamship BLACK WAKKIOR, J. D. Bullock, Commander, will commence receiving freight on Tuesday, Feb. 6, mod sail for the above ports on Friday, Feb. @, «t 12 o'clock, from pier at foot of Beach #treet, North river. Freight for the in- terior, and for Mobile, consigned to our agents ia New Orleans, ‘James Connoly & Co ,'’ will be forwarded {ree of commissions. Varsengerr for eaports before les vi rt For freight oF ie Het LIVINGSTON, CROCHEAUN & CO Agents, 31 Broad N. B—The Cabawba, BW. Hchufelds, Gommanier, Will succeed the Black Warrior, aud sail Moncay, Feb ‘26. Bills of lading must be sent in for signing the - ing previour to the ship railing 3 STEAMSHIP *topping at Havana, | erement of the citizens and to POR MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS THE STR oM- | rhip UNITED STATES. For freight o ve board, foot of Bighth etrert, Rast ri OR SAVANNAH AND FLUKIDA—U. © MAIL LINK } “new splendid steamship AUGUSTA, Capt leave New York for Kevacnal on Matut- y. January 27, from pier No. 4 Nortn jock VM. Billa of lacing vignet on board.” For froth, *pply on bx or tor sagt, SAMUEL L. MICHILL, 15 Broadway. For Florida, through tenets © York to Jacksonville, 651, Ww Mates, 653. KNOXVILL ©. Ludlow, will’ succes, pacmage apply , at 3 (OR CHARLESTON AND FLUKIDA—#2MI-WEEKLY 1 UCulted States mal steamehip BOCTH LANER, Captain 7 will leave pier No. 4.6 Rh, for Charlestom, on *aturdey, Janeary 27, at 3 o'clock M. precisely. All bills of lading signed by the purser on board, For freight or passage apply to BFUFFORID, TILASION & UO, & teowiway Throwgh tenets to Jacksonville, $41, do. do, to Vilathe, O88 (CHMOND — ‘The United Mates mail steamabip JAMEOTUWN, L. ‘arrish, commander, will eave pier 18 North river om faturday, Jan. 27, ob 8 ocbees PP folk the oext afternoon, and Petersburg and Marhmond NORFOLK, VETERABUKG AND Ri the fol morning. From Nortel the Howth proceed et =! direct, with bb Uele ots from Weldon to Ce goo Ty and fare to bag pd \e Fetrsburg oad 910, Bteorage a ve toneaw 02 Dreetway. N TRAVELLERA.—THE 0 hip JAMESTOWN, Captain , North river, on Saturday efternoe, 27th euary, & o'clock, for Richmond and Petersvorg touching at Norfolk, where passengers goiwg further south cap tebe s coptinuvus line of rallroats (hrowgh Carclina, Georgia, ke, LULLAM & )'LEABANTS 3 it» N B.—Shippere will please wend deplicate receip 0 eOUTH mail a ae SPORTING, &. grrr THRE TG FOR bai CAPO . over, emall sine, pure bree, good color Ae. ; worth $40, #11 be wola for 61> cash if applied for immediately, the omer having po use for him. Apply 81 266 Hydron riveet, evar Canal for | ANTED—A COACHMAN, ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS. hin busim feotly an Kaytish or Stotebmam, must bring good oe. Cail at LL Kast Thirty-tret street, to-day, & urday ANTED—A SALESMAN IN A DRYGOODS STORE. Apply at 260 Bowery D. K. PYNE, ANTED—AGENTS TO DISPOSE OF AN ARTICLE used by all, and in demand. Swart, butel- ligent men can realize from #) to #5 per day. Apply at 78 Nassau street, frat floor, back olfice, Fiorence & Uo, ANTED—A COACHMAN ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS: hia business perfectly, either an Koglish or Scotchman. None but those who ean bring good re- commendations peed apply. Call at 11 East Thirty- firet street. MNTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH FIFTY DOLLARS, as one third partner ino ceutee! business elready establinbed. go-alead sort might ealary, If preferable, For further informatio the doctor's office, 29 Hudeon street namosciniesioaienitluadead 300 MANTILLA MAKES WANTED IMMEDIATELY at the Paris Mautilla Empor To workers the highest wages. Oko PKCIAL NOTICES, — ERICANS AROUSK TO A SENSE OF DUTY.— Citizena of Hoboken you are respectfully requented ‘# Hotel, te lodeon street, thie (fa- Jan. 27, forthe purpose of dee a greatest and mest injurious elique, thove who “‘concoct”’ in reality private public meetings, aad to their “demoeracy’’ fer support—or those whe “eon: cock!’ @ city charter for s better and more benedelal gor- of Hopoken—ia pr and In secresy—so styled by a dangerous party who bribed to ippert and favor » mourpoly, aad strive to their utmost iva tyrannic and dogmatcal manner, to overthrow and put down all good and orderly cttisens, who wish to rule and govern themselves, without the aid of grog rhop politicians Oe TION.—WHKKEAS A CERTAIN ming my uaine, has been ob! v not be a PERSON, ASU umed responsibility, this le tog rable for ab JOHN HL. © AYOWS OFVICE, JANUARY 4, 1 pla opened, at this office wi la ry '» take cognizance of charges Pevfored by reaponeitle par tee for violation of ordloances aot da of tay upon the part of any person boliing office ander the city government. By order of th: oF WM HL STEPIICNS, First Marshal All the papers in this city will please copy, aad enna their bills to this office, Ns ory HALL. —#VEOIAL — NOTICK. —~ THE Special Committee of the oard of Aldermen, to which was referred the subject of electing @ locatlon for the proposed new City lial, hereby re noties that they will meet on Monday, 27th lost., at 1 o'cioes P.M. in the chamber of the Board of Altermen, Yo hear ail thore or boned in orn af and oppoed loeatng the propored new City in the opper of the eit, rere voou ian " AUKAM WAKEMAN, SAMUEL H. MOnta, JOWN KELLY. TERRY HOFY MII, FVICE OF THE ROOND AVENUR RAILROAD COM- pany, New York, J 715, 1866.—The ¢ vo vo Web Len pe! of this com onday, wuery 6, mext, at the co of the compan No. th Mowery, from 12 tll 2 o'clock, ‘wat books will be eloeed from the ith by Me election. By order, ¥. Special Comms tee. if MAND TIMES, MEXICAN WIDOWW KELIEF ASSOCLATION—DE- signed to aewiet those primcipaliy who have mever ject poverty, but who are noe #q) who would rather starve than beg, and woult charity to eave their chilére dation, To visit and sania ty, this sesociation ti reribe to the articles © Hrowne No. * Kaat Vifteeoth street: Hirth, 62 Yast Twenty seeoad street) J.P. Il, Ht. Nicholas Ho James Th Colgate, 0 Wi, street, Win H Barrows, Irving Hours ee THOS MCRLEATH. Treseurer, Predn'tM fotos Rowisees Seoretary, 114 Greene —_ Gentributions are needed immediately for the reel of early one hundred families sirealy visited. Vik OLY ae TATION OF The Tiara ward respectfully announces to the public thet the Hauke will * & charitable discourse on on wert, Jawuary Uh, at three o cloek, ot b Vroteatant Chateh, in Attorsey steset Delswey and Ky streets, when « collection nt ale 9 eubeoription wlll be taken to _ tng the wants ond sudierings of the. rt ms” creer HN renitew We. 1 M Conmun Shanley. rare * KAT KRUCCTION IN RRADY A few mone of theme td ove MAI® CLOTHING ® G 4 on bent Drew sed (roek seats, $6, cnet nr certenemt of bined elertty © He to OF ene 1,000