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they are clearly written?and a paper illegibly writ ten don't deserve to be read, and probably never will i>e,) that you are the beat appointment he could make ?he will give you the post when a change is made; and i( you lose it at last, make up your mind that a better man has got it, and you, as a good citizen, ought to be willing to coincide with such a decision, itut remember this advice?remember it all, " every bit of it." 1 have weighed it all?I am a man ot some yvars, and have seen ten thousand applicants tail, and I have seen multitudes succeed?and 1 can assure you 1 never knew, und*r this administration, particularly, a man succeed who did not take about such a course as I have marked out. I will also say another thing, too. From the time of General Jackson, we hate had no President under whom such conduct?oj?en, plain, honest, sensible, straight forward?was so sure of success Let all applicants remember this, and it will help their cause In win ning political influence, it is a great point?it is the great point to make every loot of canvass druw. Car ry no dead weights, make no unnecessary splashing, waste no time in manoeuvres?" free trade and sai lor's rights" is the true doctrine. Now, there is a |>oor broken down political hack here in Washington just now, and he has been here for eight months. He held a mere sinecure under Capt. Tyler. Mr. Polk lopped him oil', and every man in the U.Statea except the gentleman in question was satisfied, however certain jiersons might have complained. Well, the poor devil has been hanging on, hanging on. month iu and month out, begging, teasing, humbugging, gcinglir.-tto the l'residentand then to the Secretary of Stute, and then back to the President?same old story?"an office?I ain't par. ticular, gentlemen?the time was. in the 'good old clays of Adam and Eve,'when I didn't have to re sort to such hard work as this to get an otlice?I went to John, and says I, Johnny, Johnny, says I, you know I did about the right thing tor you there in that?." Yes, oh yes, my good fellow, here is the s|>oon, help yourself to treacle?its all common stock. But now! And the fellow has kept himself on the alert here all summer, clear through the dog days?living by spunging among old mends and new acquaintances,'out of bottles und dinners and lunches and cigars, and even sixpences?waiting like Dr. Chilton s chamelion on the edge of the bas ket, for something to eat, and quite as rendy to take the colour of what he lights on; and when a fly comes along, out goes his long tongue, like an ar row, for it. But in justice to the bete, 1 will carry the comparison no farther?tori believe this /taurrt bete lias got nothing yet, and I think it quite likely he never will. By Jove, 1 would sooner give an office to a Pottawattamie Indian than to such a mis erable-loafing, leach, aponge, lazzarone. But 1 have fallen into the practice of mat.y of my brethren, of preaching too long. The only excuse I plead ia the "momentous nature of my subject," and the enormous necessity of the case. Oh ! all ye rich and poor, high and low, honora ble and dishonorable, gentlemanly and loafing, pa triotic and unpatriotic, selfish and generous, witty and simple, lucky and unlucky office-seekers ana office-beggars?my preachment is done. Now, all ol you go home and keep your noses clean, and pay your honest debts, and when young Hickory wants you, he can let you know. Machiaveli. Washington, Nov. 17,1845. Like all good christians, 1 have been to church to-day?but it was a penance, 1 found out before ser vice was over. The good parson put pretty much all elegant, well-bred, gentlemen and ladies of taste in a place which would make a bad |<owder maga. /ine, and made up the deficit ot the redeemed from the great regiments of babies who have the good luck to die before they cut their eye-teeth. 1 receiv ed two grand impressions from his discourse?first, that the preacher's early education had been some what neglected; and second, that it was a pretty dangerous business (or a fellow to live long after he was weaned. The Presbyterians of Washington ought to have a better preacher?won't you attend to this matter at your earliest convenience I The clique fever is on the wane. It has nearly all ot it urisen from the Printing question, and as it seems to be now pretty generally conceded that Ritchie will distance all competition, a good deal less is said and written about it than a few days ago. The Democrats throughout the country seem to be generally in favor of the Union. It's the old rule?the organ ought to have it, they Bay?and be sides, the L'num comes out el the same oln low, dark, brick walls, from which the Globe came lor so many years during the ancient regime. A spell hangs around the place. The bulletins come from the same establishment as formerly, when the old Globe uniurled its banners in the triumphant days of old Hickory?when the democratic army was under a high state ot discipline, and Congress went to the charge like the old Guard at Wa terloo. This feeling is coming back?and ull narrow bickering and strife is a going to be laid aside, in a grand national movement that will sweep away all opposition. This is observable in every quarter, but particularly in the i*outh and West. I tell you Monsieur le Capitaine, Daniel may make a great speech, and the wings may print it and comment upon it, and laud it to the skies, but it will ell have very little effect?it is nothing but the old Hartford Convention, British, Anti-Amencan feeling and po licy, new vamped. It won't do?the People, the al mighty j>eople, won't be Anti-American. They feel that their own stone hills, and cotton fields and prai ries, are their own, by inheritance, by adoption, by purchase, by conquest, by toil. They feel that " The power whoee llaff is never furled ; Whose morning drum beats round the world has had quite enough to do with our country alrea dy. The old grudge of the continental is not yet paid off?the seat of war is not yet forgotten, nor is the Hartford convention forgotten. Whenever the whigs try to do anything, why do (hey eternally mount some hobby that throws them ofl ! And ecno answers, " whyl" They are very silly |>eople sometimes?they have too much genius to be wise?they are too learned to be shrewd?too profound to have a modicum of common sense. They made a great hit in 1840?they deserted Clay, who had ruined them two or three tunes before, and took up a man who not only. represented the great mass of the people, in his sympathies, and character, and feeling ; but they took new ground ; they left old issues, tlung away old humbugs. The people, who don't like bores, nor plotters, were sick ofVanlJuren?he had disgusted the people?he had proved himsell too narrow, too small a man, to lollow the old hero?he was too timid, too cliquey (put this word in your dictionary,) too everything?too nothing. They wanted a inan at their head who belonged to the movement party ? who felt the spirit of the age ? who could grasp the policy suited to the times. The whigs were fortunate in that nomination. They lis tened to the Great West ? they were foolish enough in putting John into such good company aj the event proved; but even John would have done well enough it Clay had not gone to knocking him on the head, on his big nose, kicking his tender shins, treading on his corns. Harry played a bad card there?very bad?yes, a very bad card, indeed. Then last yeur they went back to Clay again, " like a dog to his," See. They attempted an im possibility, and they came so near accomplishing it, there was no fun in it?no, not a bit. You did not catch the locofocos running 11 defeated man?an odious man?they had heard of the old proverb? " mad dog"?so they said to Matty, who cried for ilie nomination as bad as I lurry, " Matty, will you just have the goodness to go up to a place on the Hudson they call Lindenwald, shunted in the town they call Kinderhook, and see iiow large cab bages you can raise?for they say under certain circumstances a man can do better at that business than some others, particularly if he have any s'jur rrrmt in his composition. Matty showed his grinders, and obeyed, and they say his cab hages are uncommonly fine, and even some of his old Iriends have been so astonished at their size, ttiey almost think it a pity he had not gone into that same business at the very time the old Hero, the veritable Hickory, went down to the Hernn tage. The great difficulty, however, is, that the whigs don't keen along with the times?ihey lollow on in the track of tne locos about twenty years 111 the rear. They have (it's a curious fact ior the future historian) successively adopted about every one of the great democratic measures, some half a generation too late They now stand on the same tariff ground their eneniv walked over fifteen years ago. They like a bank now just about as well as the Jackson party did in 1834 ; not half as well aa old llickory himself did in 1830. 80 with about everthing else. They are like an old nigger I once knew, who was always Hying about ana raising a good deal of dust; but when he appeared on the ground, it was alwaj s sure to be a little too late. If Jack went to a raising, he always got along just as they were putting 011 the rafters?to an apple-|Mtring, after the egg-nogg was gone?to a general training, after the gingerbread was all sold, and when he did go to church, he al ways met the congregation just coming out of the meeting house ; although, to no him justice, he once told tne, thai he did remember getting theie once belore they had done signing the last hymn, l eu years ago it would have done well enough 10 oppose the Oregon lever it's too late now Ore vear before the lasl election, they would have made something out of the anti-Texas humbug?they took <ne stock just us it was falling. Now all this is because they don't go on with tne iige. They ketp always just behind the people?they are eternally present the day after the fair, and it always will be so so long as tney take up such miserable bought-up by-the-British - anti-American-organs-of-speculators journals as you have there in Wall street, as indica tors of popular feeling. Such pa|?ers always have, and always will represent sectional, local, and private in terests?they are the organs of clique*?they always have been, and they always will be to the end of the chapter- Amen. why. I amused myself to-day, a few minutes 111 Coleman's reading room, in looking over a file of the National Intelligencer, while a coterie of gentkmen from different parts of the Union were having a great laugh over Thurlow Weed's account ol the late eclipse?for you must know that Thurlow says the "eclipse really came otl at the very time it was calculated." This, of course, Thurlow could hardly understand. It seems to be the opinion wherever I go that poor Thurlow's ears are really longer than asses, even if his genus ought to wear. He is known here among the whigs as the Albany dough-nead?among the locos as the overslaugh dough-face: But I beg the pardon of the Herald for introducing the fellow's name to you?well?the file of the Intelligencer. A very intelligent navy officer who came along (a whig too) remarked, " I should auppose that Intelligencer was a British paper by the first paragraph I saw in it, no matter what day it's taken up, nor what year, if it did not bear the date of Washington. By I hate that narrow, bigot trd, anti-American, anti-national feeling i/always shows." Pretty sensible man this Naval officer. Ne ext pa*, Monsieur le Capetaine. VourB truly, Machiavrli. Washington, Nov. 17,1815. The Sabbath just passed, as usual, in Washing ton, was appropriately observed by the body of our population,in uttending divine service at the various churches. It has always been fashionable here to do so, but the good example ol the President has made it quite popular Hon. Wni. Allen (U. S. Senator from Ohio) and lady, arrived at Coleman's last night. Mark our pre diction, that this same Allen will be the democratic nominee for the campaign of'48; for the same causes which operated to the throwing overboard the old hunkers in 1844 will operate in '48, to their final and conclusive discardment. The last news from Mexico exhibits that that saga cious nation are apprehensive of an irruption into ! their territory of a hundred thousand men from the United States; and that they are anxious to nego tiate. The Mayor has proclaimed a Thanksgiving for the people of Washington on the 27tn instant. Turkeys and pumpkins are consequently looking up a little. A gentleman from Ohio says that on Saturday night last, (which VII clear, soft and balmy in this region) there was a" hurricane of snow in tne Alle ghanies It is time that members of Congress were coming along. Only a dozen members of both houses, all told, on the spot. The present week, however, we expect will bring them in by tens and twenties. Most of the married members will bring their fami lies, as the session is to be a long one. Baltimore, Nor. 17, 1845. Loss of a Pilot Boot and her Creu? ?Jl Duel[on the Carpet Rape Trials Resumed?Markets, $-c. 1 mentioned some days since that fears were enter tained for theisafety of the pilot boat Fell's Point, which had been missing for some weeks. These fears are now considered certain, and it is equally certain that all on board have perished. The Fell's Point was a tine vessel, of about SO tons burthen, and had on board the following persons : John Cost, Peter Stebeck, John Bennet, Jehn Morrison, pilots; Daniel Small, an apprentice, and three colored men. They were all young men, and all single, except Mr. Cost, who leaves an interesting family. This is but the fourth pilot boat lost fiom Baltimore within the last tifteen years. There is likely to be a duel on the strength of the custom house squabble, to get Collector Marriott turned out Mr Stewart, one of those changing, vascillnting lawyers who are whigs to day, and democrats to-morrow, some time since took up the cudgel to endeavor to have Mar, riott removed, which brought out Brazilian Marriott, the son of the collector in a newspaper war, which end ed in smoke, no one caring a straw which party got the bust ot the battle. Since the double-dealing movement ol the Collector, with regard to the removal of so many of his subordinates, Mr. Stewart has expressed himself pretty strongly ou his conduct. The parties met on Sa turday, high words ensued, and an insinuation was given that ttie duello would be resorted to as a settler of the difficulty. We are, therefore, in a lair way of having some sport at this dull season, aulas the loss of either of them will not seriously affect our community?so, like tbeir newspaper war, no one cares who coines off se cond best. The trial ol the " rape gang" is to be resumed to-day, the important witness, who was hidden by interested parties having been secured by the State. Roberts,who has been tried and found guilty, lias not yet been sen tenced, iiis friends being engaged in an effort to get him pardoned, on condition that lie enlists in the united States Navy for seven years. Would it not be ne well to make a sott of Botany Bay of our glorious j little Navy, and instead of imprisoning the rogues ol'the land, ship them for the term of imprisonment I? If Governor Pratt pardons him on such terms, he de serves to be made run the gauntlet batweeu all the no ble jack tars in the land. The prisoner intended to start to tea the day after he committed the ciime, so that going to sea now, to escape the Penitentiary, will be no punishment to him. The Markets.?Sales to a considerable extent wete made on Saturday afternoon of Howard street flour, good standard brands, from store, at $5 87J ; we also hear of l mited sales, late in the day, at $6, and this morning at the same price, which holders now generally ask. The receipt price is unsettled. Sales city mill* flour at $6, and holders tirm. Nothing doing in Susquehanna or rye flour. The price of wheat continues to advance. We now quote white, for family flour, at $1 28 a $1 33; good to prime red is selling at $1 22 a $1 25, and ordinary to good at $1 18 a $1 22. Sales of new white and yellow corn at 81 a 83 cents. Sale of Sleeks nt Baltimore. Nov. Il-BON Maryland 6's 77, 1000 do 77-; 2000 do 77J; 100U Baltimore O's, 1890, 100; 1000 Jo 100j; 1000 do 100>; 50 shs Susquehanna Canal tij. Pfl ILADE1.PH I A, NOV. 17, 1846. Tbe Herald yesterday wo* in great demand, and the office ol Zeiher St Co. had scarcely been open for half an hour, when hi* supply was exhausted, and no copies were to be bad, for love or money. The cause of this was the great mail robbery. It was suggested as a good plan by those readers of the Herald who were disap pointed in getting one, that hereafter, when any thing of eitra importanse appears in the columns, that an addi tional supply of from 600 to 1,000 copies would not be amiss. They don't know the circulation of the Herald in this city, or they would know that the addition of the number they name would not be a flea bite. Our politicians will shortly begin some decided move ment in regard to the Oregon, if I may judge by the excitement which is agitating the masses in this vicinity. Of course, the same causes are operating all over the Union. As an indication of the feeling here, however, I will state that a movement is in contemplation, which will, at tho coming session of the Legislature, throw the whole weight of Pennsylvania into the scale of immediate occupation by the United States of the whole disputed territory. In this she will but record the wishes of her distinguished son, who now stands at the head of the department of State. Our people say that now is the time to settle the ques tion. They know the danger of temporizing. Oreat Britain, they are aware, will try to stave off matters by negotiation, and by an appearance of warlike prepara tion, with tbe view of gaining the influence of those in this country, and there are many such, who will make any sacrifices to avoid the danger of a war. They know that she has a party in this country, who will yield to her demands; that the chances in tavor of this party obtaining power in the course of time, even if for one term, are by no means remote ; and that if she can only succeed in adjourning the question by procras tination till that time, she can succeed in getting us to yield our rights, after the fashion of the'Northeastern boundary and the Ashburton treaty. It .* for these rea sons that the people of this State will, at the opening of the legislature, in January, take ground in favor of the immediate settlement of. the question, by occupation. Tho members of the legislature from the county, will take an active part in the matter. As I expected, the native paper* are down upon the Judges, who, on Saturday, dismissed the petitions con testing the lato elections. Their insane ravings provoke u smile Irom the community?nothing more. Their reign is ended, the people hnvo come to their senses, and, henceforth, uativisin may howl and gnash its teeth at the constituted authorities, without its disturbing the equa nimity ot our people. The weather has, within these two hours, become cloudy, but as yet no rain has appeared. The atmos phere is unseasonably w arm arid pleasant Burton has graduated the prices of his theatre in a manner that cannot fail to draw crowded houses. On ha turday night the Seguins had a good bouse, on which occasion they pel formed " Norma." They play the "Bohemian CHrl" to-night, on which occasion they will tie assisted by Delavonti. 'The supplemental corres pondents ot the Herald,who talks so much about tho dil lerence between Burton and Ole Bull, and that Temple ton will not succeed, and all that, are humbugs. It is true tiiat a series ot rather hypercritical, though ingeuu ous articles.upon Scotch music and Templeton's singiDg, have appeared in one ot the papers, but the only effect will be. to ensure turn a larger audience. II he haa merit he will succeed, despite of the pre-cnticisms of the writer alluded to ; lor we are a people who judge lor ourselves, and do not pin our faith upon news paper statements, whether tavorable or otherwise.? Murdoch played at the Walnut on Saturday night to a ciow,led house. He has always bean looked upon by the mass of our people as belonging to them, and is conse quently immensely popular. Besides, he is an excellent actor, being unrivalled in a certain line, but, 1 conceive, unequal to the higher oi der oi theShaksperian characters. I don't mean to say that he would fail in such, for that Would not be true, lie exhibits deep study and uncoin mon talents, but his voice und contour render him not enual to other* f have seeu in the same parts. As Komeo, Claude Melnotte, and Jaffier, m serious diama, and us Jack Hover, in light comedy, I suppose he never had his equal. Hales of Htocks at I'hlladrIplila. Kisst Board, Nov 17.?90 Vicksburg, 9j; 200 (Jirard Bunk, 9J; 160 do do, bo ods, 9j), $H00 State 6 s, cash, 74li $3000 do, b ft, 741; $2000do, 74j: $1600 do, soft, 74j , 13 shs Wilmington ft R, J6j; 70 do U H Bank, ftj; $?60 Le high li s, 40;, $6000 do, 46?: $1000 State ft'S, 74j|, $6000 do, b u 6, 74jj; 46 shares l#ehigh, 16; 6P Wilmington Railroad, 26 j. Aura 8ai.cs?1 N Am Bank, 410; 3 Commercial Bank, 61; $4900 Reading K R Bonds, 70; AO Uirard Bank, b 16, 9jh ftO Commercial Bank, bo 6, fti; 12 Louisvile Bank,7s. Sr.i oftD Bosnn ? $100 State 6's, 74; $600 U 8 Loan li s, '62, lllj; 300 Reading R R, b ft, 26; 60 do, rw, 2 ; 60 Vicksburg, ?. Avtv.b Sslics?7# Wilmington R R, 26; $700 County ? i *, 'tin, new, 97J, 200 Heading R R, 2H;,30 Norristown 11 It, 7j, $6000 Reading R R bonds, 70; 60 Wilmington Kit, cash, 26J. a 7 a 7] a 8 a 8] i j Rai.ti.more Packet Line.?We perceive, that a project for the establishment of a regular line of l>acketa between Liverpool and Baltimore, appeara to meet with general favor at the hands of die citi zens of the latter place?and that lour ol the Liver pool packet vessels, recently advertised for sale in this city, are recommended as suitable for the pur poses of the new line. Death of the Hon J. P. B. Maxwell.?This gentleman expired at he residence of Judge Robe son, in Belvidere, N. J , on Friday evening last, af ter an illness of six weeks, of typhus feve. . This f;entletnan served in Congress with signal ability rom 1S36 to 1HII), and was likew.se distinguished for his many noble acts, both public and private ? Ilia death will be deeply lamented by a large circle of relatives and friends, in whose hearts his place can ne'er again be tilled. Another Fire at Quebec.?'There is a rumor in towi. to-day, of another tire in that unfortunate city. It is said that the (tames were seen by the passengers on board the steamer " Quebec." which left for this city, alter they had reached Pointe aux Tremble, a distance of 11 miles from Quebec. We hope there may be some mistake, tint wo have seen a gentleman who was on hoard, and he appears to entertain no doubt that another serious conflagration has taken place. ? Montreal Herald, I Hh tft#f? H COMAlUfttClAL*. New York, Monday, Nov. 17. Ashes?Continue as reported on Saturday, and we no tice no sales whatever t?-day. I'oTTON.?1There was a moderato enquiry to-day, and the sales amount to about 600 bales, at the quotations we annex ; prices appear moro steady and uniform. Livehcool Classification. Ujtl. ({? Flor. Mtbile <7 A*. O Inferior ? a? . . . ?a ? Ordinary Afa 6] ... 6 Middling 7 a 7} ... 7; Good middling 7ia 71 ... 7; Middling fair 7ja 7} ... 8 Fair 7-a 8 ... 8]a 9 Fully fair 8?a 8] ... 9 a 91 Good fair Sja 9 ... 9Ja 9] Fine ? a? ... in at I Free*. -The market to-day is somewhat dull, witli prices steady at $8 AO for Genesee ; Michigan, $8 431 to $8 AO. New York Cattle Mahket, Nov. 17.?At market, -4000 Beef Cattle, 3A0 from tho South; AO Cows and Calves, and 4000 Sheep. Pbicks?Beef Cattle, owing to the targe ottering and warm weather, have been dull of sale. We give $4 AO a $8, to include all qualities. Cowes and Calves ?All sold at last quotations. Sheep and Lambs?The formor we quote at $1 a 3 AO, and the latter at 7Ac a $4. Left over 800. Hay has much, improved, and is now quick nt $40 a 23 per ton for loose. Flour Market. Bi ffalo, Nov. 1A.?The demand for flour for shipment was quite active yesterday. Holders were Arm at an advance of ten and .ifteen cents on approved descriptions We hear of sales of 910 barrels, Shelby Mills, at $A?4i0 Ohio at $4 94; 400 Michigan at same; 340 Ohio at $4 90; 600 Wisconsin at same; 400 Indiana at $4 93; 100 Michi gan at 4 9A. Wheat, too was in somewhat better request, and pri- ' ces were well sustained. 8600 bushels Chicago brought 95; 3800 Wabash, 96; 1000 do, 9A. I Cincinnati, Nov. 13.?The market is declining again, in Cincinnati, slightly?buyers offering but $4 45, for city mills and fancy brands. Dealers arc inclined to hold on, however, and $4 30 a $4 37] is asked, for the choice of the market. From careful inquiry among holders in flour, we are satisfied that the market may be quoted as firm at $4 45 a $4 30 per barrel, for the best : lair to mid dling, may be set down at $4 15 to $4 40. Tnere is not a largo stock in hand?uor has there been any consider able quantity arriving since Monday. Holders are dis posed to sell freely at the first quotations, but refuse tb? current otters. At canal, yesterday, we learn of the sale ot 141) bbls., nt $4 30 ; 160 bhls., at $4 30, clear ; 100 bbls., at $4 30 : 300 bbls., ut $4 45, partly inspected ; and 460 bbls , at $4 45. From store, we also report 100 bbls. prime at $4 35 ; 80 bbls., at $4 44, middling; and 190 bbls., in three lots, part inspected and part not, at $4 45. This comprices ail the operations which reached us up to yes terday afternoon, and we think that a shade less will be the current figure to-nay. Rochester, Nov. 14?The receipts of wheat weie small to-day, and owing to the small supply of some of the millers, there was considerable competition among buyers. Tho ruling price in tiie street has been from 106 to 109 cents. A sale of a small lot was made at $1 14], and a quantity of 900 bushel superior quality was sold at 116 ceuts, which, however, was rather above a fair mar ket price. A sale of about 400 bhls Flour was made at $5 37 j. PiTTsai'RdH, Nov 14.?The market ranged about as on Wednesday. Sales of 300 bbls on the wharf, and a nuni, ber of loads from wagon, at $4, *6J, '10, '14] and '16 per barrel, but most of the business was dono $4 10. The demand is fair. Buckwheat Flour is in active demand. Sale from store of 36 quarter bbls at $1; 6 half do at $4, and 6 sacks of 60 lbs at $1 each. From wagon the price in sacks is $1 46 a $1 50 per 100 lbs. I'lusaciigs-rg Sailed. LtiEiirooL?Packet ship Fidelia? Hon J C Pickett, Kentuc ky; A K Kemp, P G Melouey, Mr Fdnrarda, New Vork; j O Colt. J M G Colt, Newark- Dr Letvitt, Louisville. Ky; Mix Flizi Smyth, Ireland; Thomts Blakely, Joxeph Slagg. York shire, Fug. Havre?Packet ship Havre?Mr and Mrs Dcraiimca, Chat De Rbam, Win F Chrystie, Richard Williamson, T Brnckel mann. Win P Stewart. Murray Hoffmanu jr, Ferdinand Graitb uer, of New York; W C Trells, Joliu Sanderson. Philadelphia; Augustine Heard, Alfred F Heard, Henry Griasvold, Boston; Mrs Aune de Fressange. France. Liverpool?Bteam ship Caledonia, from Boston?Wm Low rv, A llitcliie, Jos L Brown.of Boston: IW McLaclilan, Mr Newman, ft Gillespie, Mr Leckie, A Smith, Wm Patou, S CCgnod, Mr Gordon, F Dubois, S Wood,of New York; I Mar chant, Providence; I G Grotjan, Richmond; 'i'hos Benton, Du buque; John Howith, Mr Nrlson and servant, F W Bahiock, Mis Shield., England; Miss Frances Jason, Hamilton, Canad <; Mr Drlligrave, Mrs Delligrave, Mr Wilson, Fdw Maitlaud, W H Brehant, Montreal; J Kelley, Quebec?28. For H.-.lilsit ?I apt Trott and wife; Mr Livingston, U 8 Consnl at Halifax A G Archibald, D F Webber, G L Trott, Waiter Douglas?7; Total 35. MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 18, stris rises ....... . 7 10 i Moots rises 8 45 k suit SETS 4 50 I HIIIM WATER ...| . II 12 M Cleared. Ship Mexican, Deming, Gloucester, Fug. Barclay k Liv ingston. Ship Spring, Hamilton. Trieste, De Peyster k Whitmarsh. Ship Sultana. Dennis, New Orleans, Wui Nelson. Ship Sutton, Galloway, Charleston, Geo Sn'ton. Barque H W Tyler, Walker, Cork and a market. Barque I'hileua, Forbes, Gibraltar, Genoa and Leghorn. Brig tlaria Spear, Goodiugs, Cork and a market. Brig Etrurian, Branscom, Angostura, Nssmith & Walsh. Brig Knterprise. (Br) Freeman, Liverpool, NS. Brig Macon, Hayden, Savannah, It M Deinill. Brig Exact, John on. Savannah, Sturgei, Clearman it Co. Brig Frances, Sarin, St Mar; s, Ga. Bug Hartley, Carson, Charletrou. Brig Joseph, Keller, Boston, S W Lewis. Schr Ganges, Tucker, West Indies, W W Pratt Schr Margaret Ann, Hammond, Baltimore. Schr Louisa, Hoover, Philadelphia, McKee, Hand It Co. Schr Grecian, Bearse, Boston. Schr Sarah, Lincoln, Taunton Barge Oneida, Hayes, Philadelphia. Arrived. Brig Thomas P Cope, Merryman, 8 days from St Marys, Gt. with Inmber, to Nesrnith k Walsh. Left brigs Ellis, for Weit Indies, soon; Diploma, for New York, do. Schr Ovoca, Squires, Fredericksburg, wheat and floor, to Allen k Paxson. Schr Brave, Halloek, Baltimore, mdip.. Schr Wave, Johnson, MiHord. Tel. corn. Schr Danl Parker Cnrtia, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Elizabeth, Beaston, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Mary Eliza, Sharp, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Superior, Smith, Philadelphia, iron. Schr Fliza Ann, Racket, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Henry Springer, Waters, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Patriot, Smith,Philadelphia, coa1. Below. Two brigs, unknown. Wind 8F, with rain. gulled. Ships Fidelia, Liverpvol; Prentice, London; Havre, Havre; Brutus, Buenos Ayres; C Colon, llavsns; brig* Dochfonr, Liverpool ;R Groniug, Key West, and others. Mlacellitiieoua Record, Ship Edwiji, Tierce, cf SLd from Providence 7;h inst. for Apalachicols, was towed to the city yesterday morning, hav ing on the 11th, when in the Gulf Stream, in a gale from thn WSW, sprung a leak, and was compelled to krep boih pnmps incessantly going in order to keep her free. She put into this port to make the nece.-.sary repairs. Butt; L. Bai.rwi* was brought np to the city veslerdsy morn ing by steau.er Richmond, Having been got off w ithout material dam.ge. ItsRipur. Ai inn, at Salem from Cape Palmes, reports?N( v 1.1! Jo e M, S Shoal NNK 15 miles, ex|ierienced a tremendous squall from SF. which lasted about five minutes, then ahif i d suddenly to SW, blew about the aame tune,and shifted as sud den to W, and blew with great fury, the sea a complete sheet ol foam, 10th, at noon, eipaneuced a perfect hurricane from W, with a very high sea: 13th, Georges Shoal NF 40 miles, p ikied a large quantity of shingles m bundles snd loose, pieces . f . ?: t _ _11 i.....Ls ..... aH ?i' ...U...I. 1 . .. % of scsnlling, and a small bright spar, all of which appeared to have been in the water hat a snort lime. Lake Disaster i.?Brig Major Olivvi loaded at St Josel h with 5000 bushels wheat and 600 bbls flour, wmch is corered hy a p ,1 icy of t<>000. The vessel is owned by Dyer, Chapin k Co. ol I hicago. and the maaier. and has two insurances of SIOKO each iu Buffalo. She lies hall a mile South of the Chicago piers, snd is a wreck, hut the new wrre all aaved. Brig Algn mall, ashore at the mouth of tin- Welland canal, had a much larger cargo than waa at lirsl supposed?I0.H20 bushels win at and R2R hhls flour, most of winch will be lost. The vessel lit tle injured. 1'here was an inauraitceol $0000 on both, in North Western Company and a less amount m two olhera ? Schr Warren entered Chicago Willi three feet of water iu Iter hold. A Urge number of craft rrtnrned to Chiragn in safely Steam ers Misaou 11. Wisconsin, and Champion, w ere all in port oil I Ik 'nil. The Empire had not arrived ?Srhr Amazon, sunk .it Mllwaiikle, hat been ruled, and has arrived at Chicago.?Sjo ip Helen Kent arrived here, safe last evening. During the bli ? she lay at Fair|uirt. The I' S cullar, ashore there, wa* hauled oft by the government steamer, without sustaining much in hi - ry.?The Michigan was at Erie yesterday, but is expected here tni week. Capt Champliu has now command ?The Baldwin is fast on still.?Schr f hicaloni, for O*wego with I iM bnafe Is is last on still.?Schr i Incaloni, lor Uswegic with l an hosru Is Wheat, left Detroit last Wi dnesday.?Thi Hunker Hill leturn rd from the Rebecca yesteidav, with Ihe balance of the proia r ly saved, some 2H00 hlils flour, in a damaipd state The wheat u sll destroyed?some ashes missing. Die vessel has been stripped, and sold for something like $10, the talue of her iron merely ?1 he hrig Owanungsh remains beached at F airport ? Hchr Mint, of Chicago, a small erraft, is missing ?On the tail ing of the cievelandfroin Chicago, nothing bad been heard of ihose onboard the schr Ocean and sloop Polk, in all elevru persons. The fragments of the latter had drifted ashore near Michigan city ?f Buffalo paper, 15th mac Naval. The I 8 frigate Columbia, for Brazil, and brig Dolphin, for Africa, went to sea from Hampton Roads on the 14th inst. Spoken Brig Pstipsco, 25 days from Boston for the West Coast of Africa, Get 12. lat 22 45, Ion 3.5 35. Brig Marah Ann, Higgiiis, 27 day., from Wilmington, NC. lor Surinam, 20th nil lat 27, Ion 43'a, Srhr Rival, of and liom St John NB. for Trinidad,30th nil. lat 30 50, Ion 35 5*. fore !(>i Port*. Cafk Talma*, Africa, 8?|>t 3#?Sid about lit. brie Patsey B Blount, for Cape Coaat. Barque Cambrian, Holxack, ftn Cape Meanrado, wai hourly ei|>ec(ed. Matanzas, No* 3?Iu port, brig Ursula, from Boaton for Mobile, in 5 d*T?; achr* St Paul, from Boaton, arr 30th; Kairy, Dyer, from Casttue vi? New York, for New Orleana, 4 day* Horn* Port*. Banoor.Nov 12?Arr achr Harriet Kuller, New York; Uth, barque Duulap.St Thoma* Boston, Not I)?Arr achr J Cooley St Co, New York; 16th, ?hip Coluinkua. New Orleaua; barque Brontea, Cliarleatou; brig* Paragon, do; Clio.Cardeuas; Belli Franklin, Philadelphia; achr Victor, New York. Telegrathed. barque Miquelon, lin Malaga. Hid IJtli, wiud NNVV freah, alnp Plato, batque Peru, brig* Harriet, Albert, Bophia; 16th, wind \V8W, moderate, aieamaliip Caledonia (at 1 20 ru); barque* Palmetto, Lawrence, Turk; brigs Margaret, Martha. Sun, Aunawau, Ortnua; achr l.oriuda. Barques Wytnau and F.Ik, brigs Hubert Walu and Home, aid Thursday night. Charleston, Npv II?Arr steam ship Galveaton, Wright, New York 60 hours?pissed off the llnok, ship Catharine, fur this port. Below, brig OrruyTaft, Providence In the ortiug, 3 brigs Chi ship Peter Hattrirk, Liverpool. Hid barque Mary Kimball, do. Arr 13th, ships Honth|>ott, Griffith, New Vork; Alktnaar, Boston, barque t.oiuo, do; brirs Hayne, N Orleans; Anbiau, Malaga. Hid ship Birmingham. Havre. F.astpoht. Nov 9?Arr schr Mary Kliza, New York; 11-Is, lirig Pianet, Philadelphia; sclirs Julia Auu, and Oread, do; F.s iher Eliza, Wilmington, 1); 12th, brigOpenaugo, Philadelphia. Hid 10th, hrigs Susan, Barhadoes; Oerm, Philadelphia. Calms, New York; llth, harque Evertou, Philadelphia; hrigs Harbin ger, Winchester, aud Piotection, Hume, New York; schr St Croix, Hoyr, do. Epcaktown, Nov 13?Arr schr New Zealand, Philadelphia for Boston, with loss of deck load of coal, boat, loresnil and jili. and other damage iu the WNW gale loth mat. off Long Island. In jiort 10th, the above, and 12 or 15 sail bud E, names not ascertained. Gloucester, Nov 11?Arr schr Oleudower, Baugor for N York. Hahtforii, Nov 11?Arr Sachem, New York. Sid Col J Stevens Philadelphia. Holmes Hole, Nov ;j?Arr hrigs Mary Htautou, Boston for Baltimore; Cordova, Day, Machiaa for New York. Arrand sld, brig Creed, Philadelphia for Boston. Arr 14th, hrig Atcha falaya, Ltibec for New York; achrs Robt Bruce. Bluehill for do; Delaware, Portland for do; Oriaua, Bangor for do; 15th, hrigs Ann, Matanzas; Krie, Boston for Philadelphia; schs Mary Jane. Rondout for Frankfort; Ann Deiunau, tirauville, Lucy White, and Bride. Thomnston; fia/.-Ile, Bangor; Ahstrnct, Proviucetown?all for New York; Chief Hachein, and Texan, New York for F.astport; Wolcott, do for Bostou; Kosciusko, Georgetown, DC. for Portsmouth?and remain at 111 a m. Lewes, Del. Nov 14?Brig Emily Cuiiitniiig*, for St Lucia: schrs Trident, (Br) for Shelburue, NS; Liberty, lor Bath, and others, went to sea lust evening. New Haven, Nov 15? Arr achrs Minerva, Albany; Surveyor, aud Lion, Philadelphia. Norfolk, Nor II?Arr sclirs Protector, Gloucester; Louisa, Providence. Philadelphia, Nov 16?Arr shipTreutoii, Liverpool; Phila delphia,! Btv) Bremen; briga Ac'urn, W M llogers, and Eliot, Boston; Columbia, Drinkwater, New York; Charlotte, Calais; schrs Jane it Eliza, and Zone, Boston; Adams. Providence; J P Lotlaud, Clark, New York; Eineline and Jam', N Bedford; Martha Washington, Newport; 8 C Phillips, Gloucester; Ahtn Brown. Fall River: barges Mars, Philadelphia, Middlesex,and Star, New York; steamers Vulcan, and Black Diamond, do; Ashland, Albany. (. Id brigs Rowcua, La Guayra; Oak, Lem uel Petrri.aml Lancet, Boston; schrs Lorhiel, Cieufuegos; K Kent, Bostoa; Despatch, Provideuce; Wneco, New Bedford; W M Crowell, Piedmout; Jas T Hatfield, NewHaveu; Oregon, Corsou; D M Mescrole, Young; Indiana, Corson, and Boston, Fisher. New York. Plymouth, Nov 12?Arr schr Resolution, Baltimore. Hid lltli. Swallow, do; H Davis, New York. Portland. Nov II? Arr schrs Freeman. Spear, and Or-goii, Kilby, New York; Howard, Godfrey, Bangor for do; Old huu la II 1#^ i JSC IV * v 1 * f A 1 VI W (LI It I VIvtllt v) I il(lll*vl I C/l Si SI , S_/1 S| IIUII dred, Mitchell, Harrington for do, with loss of rodder; Mis dm ' " * ? Cld b " ~ stssippi, Norfolk. Cld brigs Centurion, Guadaloupe; Harriet, Cnba. At 13th, schr Marv, Fredericksburg (not New York ) Portsmouth. Nov 13?Arr achrs Hadtssah, Philadelphia: Coral, New York; llth, Montano, Turk ,and Policy, do. Cld ship Thoa Wright, (new)Mobile. Richmond, Nov 11?Sld sclirs Black Hawk, Santee, and | Meridian, Boston. Salem, Nov 14?Arr schr Staunch, New York; 15th, barque ' Active, Cape Palmaa, Africa, Sept 20 Left no Am vessels. Wiscasskt, Nov 6?Am hrig Caroline, Boston, to load for Cuba. Sld 10th, ship , Savannah. Ajj^ By Last Night's Sonthcrn Mail. Ai.fxandria. Nov 14?Arr barque Gen Harrison, Barbadoes; schr Bolivar, Nantucket. Baltimore, Nov 16?Arr schr Coliaiiiiet. Boston. Sld ship MaJylane, Bremen. Cld 15th, barques Ernst it Guitav, (Bre) Bremen; Nautilus, Boston; brigs Coquette, ( Br) Demerara; , Monument, Portland via Bostou; Venus, New Orleans; schrs ' Mary Anna, West Indies; Alphouso, (new) Boston; Sarah E ' Merrill, Strong, New York. Georgetown, DC. Nov U--Arr schr Alexandria, N York. Sld brig Swan, Bostou; schr Columbia, New York. "Y,THEM TO^TSg?. YdUaSELF' V they found ?0JbeM ^prlYefi"! ytjcle. ? trial. If .... auack^.7,;; UTnbuVfZ' rA ,ri.fd;v1liec,0nr ber-th'' SO II any one 14 humbugged it will k! . f?it}I?f,1II?thiiiKl m.jat confidence I recomm-u'd o Ai kith tb* Pnbkc'he Billowing ?m"e?-Kir,t l",rtlcular ?"et.t.on of the MV hAlJ LIJSTKAL JlAiil RE8TOH atiizl gteSTrsaaaiR: ,'C washed withtM,Extract2?Vh*?08 of,th"i a.i.l Inxnriant in it. growthmidTwill|,|e.a?'"<tly *"ft hair on bald heads by its use and hVir h i k1' Bring in new aad is turning grey or falhui out ul h b5en m"k harsh, v u ,or ??* plants salutary for t\ie? hair8 eudowedvfhlf'f ext?ct of. ,ome cleansing that it disengages the Enil ? ?,ro/'t"'? ?o highly *?' the corrosive sct'on jrthe rer.^liVs^n ""(lC?P"l?'7 '"be, dead particles that it dejiosits i hi, ['' 'a''f of the ?'Y and tnir. and invot m ?r ? u . r . . P^P^Wtloii purities th** agreeable amf vmfying perfume! K'?" "d ?*&" ??>? v EVIDENCE ? ndy ??n\%ZXtZ"?'Z to^exMvtrt"Petience "ll<J alone, which produces all th t man ifnl^ ? " that source, he would do better, S? ? ??? which he wouid ih, b"ierpcrhtpi\o'i^ J7''V''Vent'?n,' Wl Secoed M VEJI r n t ir?vf?? ".'aptatiom. SOAr, composed of an es^te^n hot i|l!S AND NYMPH efficacy for rendering the ?u V, />C!!nn1 J?verV "I surpris parting a delicate roseate hue to the ComnlMfoI.' Wel1 ns a.id toeiertanalmosti,i?Viesl^?^lv,?.e.!,?-VeP"?' ">?>? be and to exert an almost magical power Como !t r *' L""y be part of oriental balsamic Xante m rsi. ?"po,e<,1 '0f the most mineral admixture, ?u JSuished .e'T ?"= u?jo? of a i tremely bland, Punfyiigands^h.f ."^"""ally for its e. By ac.ing on the pores and minn^e .eer . Cn t',le "k,n i ?'"<! impurities from the surface a S ! "P*'? ?" impurities from the surface alhra eriir,'''Ve'*W*' ."W* ?" tion, and, by this nrthodX r ,KLT7>: t0 cess, tan. pimples, freckles sunburn VifdnX. P?,7*JI r<'" neons visitations, so inimical 7o em ale l .v l UU5'*''tly cuta use will change the most hil.Ari. iVr 't? constant diant whiteness ; wh"e oil the^ier!? f n'?U ",,to of atow* a delicacy aatJ f'irnesi which i't aud. " he inly protect, with every ainiejuau^e nf? if?8, V"' wi|l h.i|e most advanced periods of life youthful charm to trie dwt 'SfliSih* Wi;V' tcrihe'njurions degree ofh,Bt bit ?,?' "La^ wind, and al . To gentlemen afflictedwith" tenderaM. ofdrhiMPblie*l mg, the use of the Nvmnh Sum ?;n ! r theakiu in shav t.cular irritation occasioned by commnn'sSn11 s"'y "" < u climate, which,!, ke that of the ITimTi,*.?^ orcream, or the climate, which, like th t o the U,m?,l V?"' orLcream- or "'e tion o. the weather sets as de all ch-- J' Wf,er? rar.n where exhalations and damp, together with rouiJhUirat'(|D' a,,(I throughout a great po. tion of the .ear he Nvil "l"^ ex"st ?S?J8KSRiiaL.*?? ikr^SSs?^ mention all its good oualities it. *"0W" to he ueceia.ry to the f<uhionable world olthe United Stat'es^Th^ in ado,,tef '?'! Who have tried it. Mtabluhet tnif eT..? "P'n'on of all agreeable co.npositio,, that nne crn uie f,!! .h! " an,'1 I"'*1 not differ in any respect from the cel?h7.. a Vlav"!<t: h does being made by the sam. pr?ee. ?atr|s,n <''ca,n, Poarth?MY UKPJLATOltV POVVI)l.'H -rk has been fu.nd highly beneficial and ofgreat us7.o u!tP0W ur hav? beenafflicted with sun?rfl?r,n? h.? ? to "dies who growth has been confined to toe ."per Up WjSte oWhi"* giving a masculine turn to the whol- teat re, w, 1 with proper cure, rind according ?/? ?t ?? ? When n?ed found to be a great addition to the toile""^^ W,J' be sharp instrumentia entirely avoided and the h hr , "e ","Y five or fen minutes trier its application * " removvd u, pcrflO;,coh,",r,A,r.;,,iSmJ;S!,e.' 10? "Knfcvfv '"rui,lC?&unot????tcd e r"elved HAIRDYF ?^h ' ? ^'D VEOKTABLE LIQUII) ("hnigu g red or grey hair whi.kers, eyebrows Sic In n ?o"Ctttd'^ tre'rn01! " ,be OU'y .?"e "auctioned bv ilie scieuci ^^w^^Lr^c^ r r: 'te.2'ri?"fge -ud unlimited coofideuce ol rhe l.ubYi'c "'8 m. .r u??,i ,E ? HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist New Invented WIGS ANu TOUPEES. D ATCHELOR'8 new iuv.nted Wigs and Scalp, sooerf e,i rrsemble the natural liair ns to defy detection 7yc 'y scarcely a matter of regret looime . yi;*?f"?P- .? V now ? ".einuie Ine natural Hair as to defy detection f, .' * scarcely a matter of regret loosing an luililferen hi.d r i"'w when a new one perfectly adapted to the cout.re' .r i "? 11IH Im'm HAS i'lNf i.N' COMPOUND 8YRUP OF NAPHTHA mr#vi, THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE.' ]\T OTWITHSTANDINfi the short V.m. j.. ^7 thia invaluable medicine has bean before the" If, * public, iu specific properties and virtues hava iin, Arr,,!,l,;';,, proved it to be not only the most reliable but T, 'l ',?^lly remedy in ail affec'ions prescribed to be withJnlu I "f" c ntroi. Lnllka many vaunted -rt.cles advert ,cd ht'TT tlw Syrup it not put forth as a succedenom for Yiwri .n ''h* a remedy for every disease: but f?r ... ' atlmenr, possessed by no other medicament within^Ei riei '"T* L'* Pharmacopeia, in allaying initahon -r inllamm?t,m. "S ! ' mucous coatiugs, and stimulating the brim. InDe . its remarkable virtues as an etneriorsn. ...at- .'0 "ot,on; in ???e.vvv.a v>r<swuki>, BUM ?l.llllUlflUIIK U|(> HT* ?*? a It I ? t? .? its remarkable virtues at an expectorant and in I. "n,,?n; in above all for il* wonderful property ol "Iterative, and . ARRESTING the kor.mation ok tubercle . r'? 1 H" vff J firs " '/K.VIA 1 |()\ Ok' Tl Tnt'um And b,caking down Pulmonary disease when .Ttahlfih^ a i'n inquirers are referred to numerous n?ZnTu.l'"ft"1' cheerfully furnished at the office of the ngene v tT. wi" ^ kfDr. I lutings, and more recently si."^.^,"!! "Pj-nence don Lancet) effected by a xesloii, f, I In? 1.1 Lou 1 , ' *1?*uiim, twin inorp ' prrnri v* 11 v r i?<-n r,vc don Lancet) effected hy a Zealous f, ||0w laborer l') 'it " l""' of London, are sufficieiit of themselves in m.Z Hocken, out or skeptical of the |*rfert curabilitrhv tl 1? 'injur agent of that justly driasded diieue ?h,L.^ ^7' '"V0'1"1 Tahercnlsr^onsump,ion Let mmeW.p,' rulmo"?"". or hor nuIa bv MOORE fc i n - vs.n. ^ sz.i.umi-1 iwn, ??*(*( noneii<*anjiip .VKvfeVTte?'1' rSoVii"1"'v"'k r?* nft 1m jo CHEMICAL BALSAM Or IIMr In? Iciiralor A REME0 Y for ,.ll diveases incfS i, II- II. , , "?? restorative, in all cases vslieie H.I,I.. , '1n'' reach of art. Bwdness is not beyond the Ms kits or riis: Cm wn t. B?i ,AM ii.,? i prevents Baldness. It removes Oandritl and?'L7 ,f It keeps tlw Hair in its naturarro or l "''/"'r taming grey. It is now uresenied ?? ,i _.i rrre.nt* Jt from Innuug grey. It is now preset ?' I prwents it f?,m Iiff. that *a a beautiful and healthy 7'li * V."1 ^,e will be foaad on trial unequalled 1'remre.l l"f ,r " Ion, No. 214 Broadway. 1 ?ol?'|V by E. Pha Agents?U. Kith It t^o., Washington n p . ? . ?. 76 Broad it.. Columbus, Georgia - Tim, 'i Ayr'f1' Belan, ? ngs, corner of Tenth and ChZTl iuSlf,] <Vj!~;",bl V, Bmld: corner of Conrt and HowanYl ,tY,'t; H .,lelp,^;n" ?Rico. " No. |?5 Kulton ?t., Brooklin M H EU.J (; g, B'?w U ster Co.. N. Y ; V. B. Locfn w' v? l7cL"',VUr?Bos,, Albany; John B. Watson, Charleston 11^-1 u B,*r!er ?treet, H. Tousey. Syracuse, N V. t ii 1.7'? lloui!> , :?rolia? t.i No. h:i eisei.o'.'iS.VATi&rS: ?: w>ro A tar ;t ^ STRAW HDARhS Ho,,d' "!/^U'BR^o^m,mbe 0 I? ??d 67 Nassau street. CO NSU M PTIVE S, I , DOUBT NO LONOER! ' -D following nud refltct.?Another Wonderful il?. ? . . , Philadklphm. April 1, IMS. ? certify that during the rioti in Soathwark of July t0 r,l'J,fur* a"d fatigue in the performance of uiili ZFAn^r,.mY.'t*lth r??'ve?l? w?.re .hock. I., ti.w latter part TtO&mLri SBP^ of PULMONARY CONSUMP who attend.,1^!!? thisjuucture I called in my first physlcnu, tinctly J!jee j*"'lout bfu*#L ??<! told me dis man md I uow i^T1 "7 b'Voud the reach of h? rec<>mmended ?ritMu25?eiS^llofher J,h>','c'l,n'^o M /ah ANirWoOO^NWHAC0r0rD, 8Y,RHP I testily that i. 'l i 1 u.ed twelve bottles. :iud been cured by thu inU/t U Wlt. fimnaauds of others, who lieve tiou to health1 '"'d'cue, that to it alone I owe tuy restore I was railed to Attend u^tlm^i W8, No' 217 Catharine at. stage of the disease. I loun.i .i case, in the secondary I'les disease of the Iiijiks and hvir..'^!""" ,alK,rl''l5 under coin lakeu place, and by ?rr0,"io.,'?fr; n'ceratiou of the latter hid formed iu the right lung The ea.o l,L<inVr au nbscess had and beyond the reach of the usual treatment'11*"""iV tloP"1''" au using 1 homsott's Compound Synm tf Tar-Hd'2?" tha, the virtue, of which 1 had prer iim.l vt..??d od1'S'1^ pectingit would reach a case ici ile.i,.,,!. "a'*d, scarcely , ?. CURE THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY 1? rea? i!,VA pellutg all doubts resecting the efficacy of "hT^ i?elleut'm l" cms, iu diseases of the lunus and hver. ?*celleut ntedi Philadelphia, A|.ril I, IMS. M" CHAMj?ERS, M. D. n,,lXrhiiffiCe,NOrtVE"tCOn,er ofFifth ?nd 8"n?oe sts, Hold wholesale and retail by A. B. SANDS 81 CO Ch?m; . ?I1 Roadway, corner of Chambers st. SoLUlw s9 1 m* c* * East Broadway. Price M cents. TINCTURE AND LOTION OF INVIGORATION. V&PhXn T,^CTU?EAND LOTION OK INVIUO nlrm-r^ e ? are, beyond all comparison, the most rapid and | erinaneut stitnulan s in existence. They speedily renew [lie impaired energies of life, rernove^mpotency unrruitfSh.es. for hIuS rt,0"a Jelj|l'ty. ?ri<l are quick and positive remedies ? diseases produced by certain solitary habits. Their ?. r? ?b,?lute "nil permanent, that the visor they impart IS felt in five iniuutes after they are made usu of, and is as last 1 {'r'Jmll'J ,',,,0Wrtr'ul 1,|"a,a"t- TIib 'F'ncture, which is ex external rlmedv d fk " !" Illtt;r,ual' and 'lie Lotion au fxurual reined> ; and they may be used separately with irreat advantage, but are most erticacious together. I're|iared in pint For '."I' '"three dollar, for a little ofei'h! first rfior ft!61?' A"?uc> . 41 Auu St., back office, !k! ^ 5h.e cplivcmence of persons living at a distance the i 1 neture and Lotion are also prepared in powders whirl! with lulltlil^tin' r?!1 aud are **"?' by m,il' ro'd*d letter for in, ! direction for preparation and use, at double letter postage. 1 rice three dollars for a letter oackaee nr>, paid, and directed to I)E LAU^EY Ik OKAY. New fork 0I6 lm'r ~~ MAGNETIC KEPEGLANT ? hi6. ln'? vate offices, No. 15 Chambers street, New York, upon all diseases of a delicate nature?to the treatment of which he J co.I,r,!led his practice for the last 17 years 8>T"ll?' OouorrhiBa and Olects, whether recent or of long L" a feyT d?ya' without the use of mercury or copaiva, or no charge made. y "r en.imCtUT' w'"?h. Of all diseases, is the most insidions, olten evrii!fh?m? T ?le'lthily advancing where its existence is not fh. io i j CI"B lh" mo,t lamentable effects upon the mind and nervous system of the patient. Some of the imn!?!' ayHiptoms are prostration of the natural ener 5rTm. c ,? ,oc'etY. a"d the involuntary esca|ie of a few , ?'a; ,.0' water, after adjusting the clothes, subsequent none. Hundreds of cases have been successfully iiSl ihU? .. "^uewly discovered system of Magnetic Krpuf. sion, thus avoiding the intolerable pain and great danger attm "u o-'d11,. raa. introduction of {nstrumen' " oell 1 ollution in a morbid habit, often arising with the iucx penenced, and when once contracted, most dSiiuult to o er J,n,a"y "uata?c". iiliocy, loss of memiry, r."!^ . r. C 1r lo,",? nocturnal emissions, i.qjpotency mid stenhty; the sufferer i, s,>eedily enabled, uuder my tre?^ ! ant,dMe this |iemioious practice, and the system is re Bafm 'U 1,r"t,nU v,gor' by lUv of 'he Electr^M^i'qfc k luor Alhus, or Whites, Obstrnctions aud Suppression ofiba Menses, and all diseases of the female sex, k^e received a large share of my research and attention. I am the only uu.ili ficd practitioner who has had the moral courage to antagonise lect'ed'bmnch of medial SceT Pr"VaiU U,i- moit n?" an?"? M'lot'h*' ln,atteM1^uiiectedt>^therewi^,'l0may"'lmr'cnn^ m .k at a distance will please be as minute as nossi rost Office uulei'iZd 'nrCaS"- N?,ettera t,lkva from 'he cgham?r?e.l5 PjT 5tr,-?t and pSlNf IMFURTANT MALAUJE3 T^?a^PHrkOR.of the "PRIVATE TREATISE," X!Il. / ,'a to ?tate that he is at home as much as pog sible (except Sunday) in order to be consulted upon any of the peculiar disorder, refewed to in this little volume, per V,.rb .V ?f jy P?*t, "this residence, 88 (rr>amwich street, New l. ?? esivcially to observe that the subject of Ins "Jtious IS uotcondued to> these complaiutsaluue? but ein braces the whole of those which iu any way relate to the ?noTd"a>'nc^Ua,I.ea,trc,,Vrliea ^'ffiCUl7 in wS,^.^ tarhennki;5.^ k n He deems it pro|.er also hwe to presen the public ''I'l^wmf laosfinterestiug remarks on T-k- i..- oTRIOTURE AND ITS CUKE. 4 his being vary little understood, although the most freon-nl fne?;mPOrkta"t, """?ciucuce of di^ases-,';, a form"? advmi^e! whmh"were miimk? f " ?IP'ain 'U disease, wnicn were mistakcu for it?its consequences and its cure?a-no the least awUfmtofl!,reTk,UeUtty ?*isU tho'e who are uot ia ^ hose, however, occupying too mnch :Sfe?;.th-e,^0W!?? rf'"nrlu will be eoofiiied to certain circuin Plaint or nn'|C an l.?na 0net"judp whether he has this com plaint or not. and its proper means ofcure. . A'n"''B ,?.lh,"'hl"Ba " was remarked, that it was by no meana STn^ka^' ak r,treara ?fur,ne 'liould be obstructed or even CalJESSSSiWCrf 01 ?irictun' indeed, occurs in oau and long established cases, butstneture may exist for inonr- a resnecr"0 w"ho? Produc.ug any striking charge i U" I b ^i^"thr/:" " nrceMary there should be pain, or any e?25^ V."' a"e"'?)" to the seat of this disease. Tain, certainly is now and then comolained of, but it is only toothi?teat'?U h?RVea,,t0 V 'Operadded; and, with regard filL nnUl ,k MVclally of early rases, these are observed to fa Lupon the mind and nervous system, rather than the part it !/i; , l F are? "owever? three circumstances which mat tv. eul.arly be'ong to stricture, and, esrwc.^W when they mm tt of iure MMv'nfh lo,t ,",ht 0<^\at tad to "nrn?k>te meana of ih... I li^5 . ^ symptoms might be mentioned, but most 01 these belong to other maladies as well, or vlate to Stricture {2.lor?mr.adva,,crd a"d forB,> while the following three belong to strictnre in its early stage, and when it is soea.ilv unit Ttite^r fi,?' of th.'.e relateato 7 ..THE MANNER Ok URINATING.?It has been already fn'ti. ?L,tr?a7' "eek uot ^ much diminished or nn|iede?l;what is ?ki^lrrv'd 1 a' I*cnliar way iu which it finish^, if it si! til Id afterclothes are readjusted, that a drop or two ar','0 nlt0 w" a this, trifling ai it ma, tw<fe.?n.Hf d?r^daatron* ifspicon. Not that this drop ?> no^f a . "? otber cause whatever; but, certainly* "thj?WS? The next is REMAINED Uvuttr^t?" ?.?NORRH(EA MAYHAVE O ,lv ^ k\! rV,k r ^^ ~A f'Oiiorrhuea, though not the ? i m0?' ffwiufnt cause ol Stricture. It is not its severity, so much as the length of time its glrety stage ipay have e?? t , V " '"t considered. Neither is it possible in every StJfr.tn.1 f , * thla may continue without producing fnJI S7,'^r,?i"?,,e?r0kw naturallY more disimwd to Stric tn eilrK?^ l .k^' bow<v?. it should Have coutinued from IVnul, weeks, this length of time at least would strengthen Esther suspicious circumstance The third is \iuS) Mt1' CT A STRICTURE HAS UPON THE rn? i. r,7d u* i" more certain than the effect of Stric !k??k,i depress|thr spiriu and to lessen mental energy. Not al Itt it is^nl? ? ln f,am'' degree by every mdividu hv'Jees a e^ ^r,SJD???-,u?ne degree or other,that thewriter rare ^ Stricture in which the patient does not observe tftat he is not so active, or capable of business as form-rlv Tins ti on a b I v t r n er 1 '?,V' '"i"" 'ittle "."derstood, but it is unques ' ? " trur- '"deed, wlioever considers the natural connection medium k'^k^k1,"/'"""^111 """v imagine that, a. there is a nans *n t^a.k^k mind so powerfoJIy acu upon these or fhf mfnJ 'rl!' ? ,amf medium the sexual organs re-act upon 1W .?irr,hk"' however ? hettrr explained in "The Private rf .r^ iV rk^ ia" ?'' 1 " r0Ju,n< which is sent to many the world. As the cure of Stricture proceeds, [ nc arti vty of rntud mvariably returns. " .1,1.LP?VC nt0 the cnre1?f Stncture-this, it (( gratifying to state, IS generally accomplished in very little time, and with. ul file ve.? inUJS't55? 'Nothing can exceed the improvement ol late tears in the treatment of this complaint. Indeed, in the hand, ol proper and experienced person.,' the cur. of Strict..? mm?ik,aCC'? r<* mauY d?y* aJ formerly it demanded mouths. V.any perxpns consult the writer who come ou busi thmiLk,? k c k' a*,'?rt time only, but return perfectly cm d th tk,? * ",a ,ourucror Double and anxiety lor rears. To nrridiTr r T? homes, the writer furuishrs his own -k,?Jk k m,a"? at cu?> together with his "Private Treatis-" inilLli f" '"teresting enaptoe, givingeveryinformation on the subject, and written in the plainest manner ; and which heme in a little mahogany cheat, can be safely sent to an" In consequence of the number of pretenders and books o quackery which mlest this city, he deems it proper to m. ke the following Statement, as n saBsfactory ground of confidence tostrangers. Beside, hl'a rank.a, Oraduat? of Etfiiburgh, &S! kc., he has published three editions ol a work expressly 011 these complaints. Also, he has letters from the most eminent physi cians 111 Europe to the most eminent in America?as Sir Asilev o/pCilld ? k ?j 'l? Dr- of New York; Dr. Physic eI.rl pk^T P ' anr olllrra' aud 1*permitted to refer to almost 8^nw,eT.ntre?eftem,U"nC? "th" CitT' Addr"" A MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. COOPER, 14 Du sue street, between Chatham and Wil liam streets, has tor the last ten yeara confined his pr.ic tice to the treatment of venereal, mercurial and other diseases of a delicate nature. Dr. Cooper spent yeara in a celebrated Lock Hoapttal, and haa for the laat ten yeara enjoyed the moat eitenaive practice in private diaeaaea of any medical man in New York. He can cure the moat aggravated caaea ol' tliia oiaeaae, and mild rates removed in two to five daya. The Dr. is a regularly educated physician and surgeon,and never suffers his pntients to leave until a perfect cure i? Performed. Stricture?Doctor Cooper has discovered a new method by which lie can cure the worst form of Stricture in fram one to two weeks, with scarcely auy pnm to the patient. Constitutional Debility, brought on hv a secret habit indulg ed hi by young men.?This, when too freely indulged in, be gets dyspepsia, weakness of the liinbi, and small of the bark, confusion of intellect, f< rgetfulness, palpitation of the liemt, and dfckisiontn society. A cure warranted in every case or no charge. Be anre and recollect the number 14, with the mortar over the door, is there >s a deceptive sign, and one ralculated to impose upon the credulous in the block. Dr. f'ooper is the only qua lified physician who advertises in this street. o30 lin'r ALEXANDER'S TKKJOBAPHE. NEW AND INVALUABE DISCOVERY, BEING A liquid Dye, which instantaneously changes the color of t he hair to a beautiful brown or black, without injury to the hair or skin. The great superiority of this Dye consists in its easy mode of application, and instantaneous effect?all other d j es requiring from ten to twelve hours to produce any change. Its superior ctcelleuce will be apparent to every one upon a single application. Extract from the " Philadelphia Daily Hnn."?Ai.Kaaivnit' TutconarHK.?The effect of the above on the hair is truly tnnishing. It was tried yesterday in onr office, and tkech ,,, from gray to black was instantaneous. Eitract from the "Philadelphia Daily Fornm."?Sever onr acquaintances have recently applied to their hair thevt i hie liquid Dye known as Alexander's Tricobaphe?a new n<! valuable discovery; ami it haa in no case failed to prndnc r ihe desired effect. Immediately after applying it to gray hair or whiskers, it imparts a beautiful brown or blark color. For sale by Rushtoii k < o. druggists, 1111 Broadway i 10 As tor House, and (US Broadway, corner llth street; Aspin wsll.Mt William street: Johnson, Moore It Taylor, *1 Maiden lane; I. W Wright k Co. i Cedar street; and of the principal ill uggists throughout the United St atfj.rr of sole agents, if. It O. A. WRIUHT.U Booth 4th?tr??tj o|||m*rc Philadelphia. , Nn'K.lT8TATK8 COUhT?Horacn H. I>*y ?<!?? (has J (ioodfnr?Equity Suit?India Rubber Cnat. Kor to the aarerti?em?*nt over the name ol Willnm Jndaou, solicitor complainant, the defendmt rfrff1 l"f* tcader to facts, as published under his own name, exhibiting the irmh in the matter, in the Tribnne of Tuesday. Oct ?llh, and Es press of Monday, 27th, and Wednesday, ?9th, wherein appears both sides of the mestion, also the circumstances under which Goodyear was defSted : and those who want to know the tes timony in the case are referred to the affidavits on file in (h? United States Oqurt, which will also clearly show that the pa tentee is not the inventor?hut who is .' Together with quite a full and amusing history of India Rubber improvements. For the rdi/Uotion nf the lefal prqfrgiion, [ suppose my connect will not object to my adding that the "nniwer"i$ not v? Sue. HORACE II. DAY, Soliciting for himself oio iw*m u 114 LATHERS?WOO lbs, t cry mpenor live getae Feathers, for sale by nlT n E. K. CQLLINB k CO. M South at. r - ALBION L,F?? insurance COMPANY LONDON AND NEW YORK. Capital One MIUlo^ BteruSS' mr ?5 ooo ouo Example* Ann next I For out* birth day ye ir 25 I 98 3? I 1 DC 35 I 1 18 1 31 of Rate* fur insurance of *100 For "veil I For whole life Kor, "" ? ' v" I "Iiuif Hie years. without profits I 03 | I 94 1 !3 I 2 19 '25 2 SS Id I J 00 For whole lile with profit*. 2 17 2 48 2 88 3 39 to^uKV.te?.on 101071 woo , ,,, ,, . ,, Medical Examiner*. I ^'R!'r?c"eE*1 , M. D. No I Bond street. "" I" Vt .Wli' JOSEPH FOWLER, >? ?f ,, R. S. BUCHANAN (27 V*B" street. _ji4 3rawlm*rc BAR TINE'S LOTION. '? NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND CITIZENS twin, token ^iedlAfumZ^LTn^h 0?fn?c^*?? anbore '"valuable Lotion will be to be depended upon of an v artir U ,ePt,CiH V ,hat.'t '? the most the ejTe?u?l reXpmXSZ SyofX:0'" the public, for which all are liable mnre or ..7 I. r ab.?V afflictions, to tablished a, I l^'l^Medicine Ln}n^Ct,tJt"ow Well e. 58&&&**?:c3a3SiE bSk-SS%"~?s?S2Ss-S c. 8. BARTINB i CO.. r.or,l.?n, ? ? Ql6 lmVod rc summon and mSS52Sa.Htt:ul system a^ffls!^wcfewjS^B5pg gnoWpCoiuunUy at baud, alike^MPLEt"SPEEDY^ me|,|r ?frLV1?rvP?"i?uVrifU"aUtee' 10 Udi" and <Jeutle writing mto ?Abe;ut^fuf feV'H? e0"V,,rt th5 v w* wor.t I'leasiug style of imnmnnthm "?y!uJ?? expeditious and Even the may be, sson, will be given (f^f cYSif feguired ' Short ILnU. H AND t,l'Uht hy Mr- B- Kor sale, a work on pr^ct,^?0k"KeeP""{ by U#nb,e ?d Single Entry taught fitter, in New York can take a course of Writing in three ? ?22 lmeod'ru GREAi REDUCTION IN THE .PRICES OF THE perryian pens i amFu pl^^4.LITY IMPROVED. J ... con.i!,nSe of incSas^UaitiTn'S: l? aU,,0rU"Cf, thu 1 ty i. maintained. ? I im*tI,ne superiority in quali thair numerousfrleiKh for * hV'jeeM?l'y V "turn thanks to Perryian Pen. for mmivV"r7?.\1ed l'1r?l"e"?? ?'ven to the the spurious imitations wloelf ir r " 'he.public against t, j'!r the geutime Persian^emT fre<",ent,?' ?~d upon Sold by all Stationers and dealer, in Metallic Pens, and by a , r THEODORE KIPKE, V xt * lor James Perry tic Co., London 1.7 lnieod'rc V "rMt ttU<J ? 7i* ^'den Lane. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENlirNK f a i" SSB&b&BSSSSBS " oitne invaluable properties incorporated in it raUem^,mhm'7Uk,r,d ?? ? freely ,0 be raise in> limb, and rendered almost a cripple I was iml ~ ,1 I ty't^ff0?0?fi"%"?rti??.fcgtsszssgzu u New YorkXv: 1, ISO. L?SKK VAN NOSTRAND. SBiESSH - rnsrs DUCKING GUNS, o fim.Ew8.?g?rbDo?eC.k Uu'"' of th- 'nost approved length 5 cases very superior Cocking (iuns 6 cases low priced boys'and larger Uuns The ahnvn Atao'SlfSL.'f '??' Wi" ? extreme low prices" ibaaica.1 Advice. confirmed impoteucy, engage 5ie Lr 'veiltually bod'17, toth* lieut being the laf.'t ?iU'a"e ""tnently eii.ting without the pn in the c?tyC nan'mM*'> ^"'^^wqualified adverting Snrgeon. o21 fm?riT ,tr,et. Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. ;MED1CAL DISPENSARY. DOCTOR COBBITT, 19 Duane street, a Member of the Royal College of Burgeons, London, and Member of the Medical Society of New York, may be consulted in the treat ment of a certain delicate disease. His long experience and close attention to this class'of complaints?his pleasant, safe and expeditious mode of treatment?his extraordinary success during a long and extended practice for thirteen years in this city?and above all, his legitimate medical qualifications, are a few of the grounds 011 which he rests his claims. Dr. Cobbitt's mode of treatment issate, effectual and expedi tious, not requiring either the use of mercury or restraint in di et or exercise. Strictures cured in one or two weeks with scarcely any pain. Coustitutioual Debility.?Those individuals who have in dulged hi a certain loathsome and secret habit, cau positively be restored to health and society Mild cases removed in two to four days. No charge made unless cured. Remember, 19 Duane street, one door from Chatham st. 06 Im'm w OOL?20,000 lbs. su| prior Klecce Wool, washed and un washed, suitable for export, for sale in lots to suit pur chasers, by 1117 m E. K. COLLINS U CO,36 Sonih st R"E A D T H K FOLLUWKVi ADVERTISEMENTS op THI OO&LBOE OF ttediciue and Pharmacy % NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE prjvate'diseases. rpHE MEMBERS of the New York College of Medicine A and Pharmacy, established for thesuppression of quackery, continue to direct their particular attention M?W1 diseases of e private nature. 0"d can conSdeutlp promise to persons requiring medical treatment, asafeaud permanent cure without iujugy to the constitution orcouliuemeutfrom business. Invalids are pu ticularly rta jested to make npulication to the College ony-.e first apiwaraa to of those diseases, as a vast amount of suffering and time maybe thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for many yuan connected w ith the principal hospitals in Europe for the cure of those complaints, attends for eo.asml tation daily from t A. M. to 7. P. M. Terms?Advice and Medicine $b?a cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.-Persoss living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to mnke per sonal applications, can have forwarded to them a cheat contain ing alt medicinef requisite to perform a radical enre, by stating their case, explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of con traction and treatment received elsewhere, if any, and oat closing 96, post raid. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. THE TONIC MIXTURE, orepored by the College I ! A Medicinraud Pharmacy of the city of New York, is cos, fid.'nil y recommended for all cases of debility produced by is; erel indulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remedy for impotence, sterility, or barreaneea, unless depend] uiBon mat-formation. .... -? Single bottles $ I each ; easea of half a doxea 16 i earetuly parkedann sent to all parts of the Union. YELPEAU'S SFEC1KHJ PILLS, lalOB the radical cure of gonosrhcea, gleet,seminal eniiaaiou, r and all mocorpurulent, discharges from the urethra Then# Pills, the result of twenty year's experience in the Hospital As Uharite in Taris, are pronounced by their celebrated1 inventor. Professor Velpvau, at au infallible remedy for all diseaseeol the 11ret ha. They effect .1 cure in a much ahorter time thus any other remedy, without IaiiHiuk the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. I'riee 91 per bsg RICORD'3 ALTERRAT1VE MIXTURE. IXOR the permanei* cure of primary or secondin V syphilis, r venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint produced by as injudicious nse of mercury, or unskilful medical treatment. All personssnspecting a venereal Mini i-inmnini in (heir ?yn tem should use-this powerful purifier without delay, hs no per son can consider biuiaelf safe alter having the Venereal disease, without thoroughly cleansing the system with this jnstly oele braled alterrative. Bold in single bottles at 91 each ; in cases of half a dozes al 96; carefully packed and sent toall parts of the Union. CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OK "SAK8APJJ RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS. PREPARED by the Now York College of Medicine asA Pharmacy, established for the suppressionofqaackeiy. Thi, refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri fying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs is confi dently recommended by the College as lulinitely superior to asp extract ofHsrsaparilla at present before the pnblic, and may bs relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an IDS. pure state of the blood, snchas scrofula, salt rheum, ringworm, blotches or pimples, nlcers, puiu in the bones or joints, node* cntaneons eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arisiM from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious aseel mercury. . . Bold m single bottles, at 7S ceatseeeh ' in eases of half a dozen bnttlee, (199 " oue dure* 99 N Cases forwarded to all parts of the I Una. N. B.?A very liberal discount in wholesale purchasers He- ? llll'll IHW1W MP umt (fCf- The Concentrated Extract of Mmsaptrlllii, (fen' it an and HeMelraa, la nl*o|for sain at 173 Division street, opposite Ludlow streot