Sunday dispatch. [volume], April 12, 1846, Image 3

About Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LEE’S NEW LARGE STORE,
245 GREENWICH STREET,
Is now completed, and ready for the Spring Trade. His
stock at present, which has been bought exclusively
at auction, consists in part of Hie following :
SIX CASES XEIT DE LAINES,
Of the latest and most desirable styles, which he will
sell from eighteen pence to five shillings per yard, war
ranted from sixpence to one shilling per yard less than
they can be bought at any other store in this city. Also,
Four Cases
FRENCH AND SWISS GINGHAMS.
Not to be surpassed for beauty and cheapness. Also,
BALZORINES,
And every other style of Dress Goods.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES IRISH LINENS,
To sell at 2s. 6d per yard—cheap at 3s. 6d. Togethei
with every article in the Dry Goods line.
He has also on hand, a very extensive and beautiful
assortment of
CARPETINGS,
ranging in price from Ss.'Gd. to one dollar and a half per
yard, among which may be found Thomposon’s three
ply, and various other kinds.
e TWENTY CASES LADIES’ HATS.
To sell from three cents to three dollars each—not more
than half the usual prices.
This entire stock has been bought from twenty
five to fifty per cent, less than the regular prices, and
will be sold at the same rates; and you are respectfully
invited to call and examine.
55’ Be sure you do this before purchasing elsewhere.
The oldest establishment in the United States. AJQ
MORAND’S.
daguerreotype likenesses.
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE SUPERIOR TO
> THOSE TAKEN BY ANY OTHER ARTIST, FOR CLEAR
NESS, DISTINCTNESS OF OUTLINE, AND LIFE
LIKE APPEARANCE.
7S/STORAND & CO., respectfully invite the attention
JvS. of strangers and citizens to their establishment at
the corner of Broadway and Chambers street, where by
the aid of their LOCOMOTIVE LIGHT REGULATOR,
they are enabled to take pictures in the very first style
of the art, in all kinds of weather. The facilities posses
sed by them for regulating th*' quantity of light to be ad
mitted, arc nowhere else to be found, and as they have
spared no pains or expense in bringing the art as near
perfection as is possible, they hope for a share of public
patronage.
As they rest their claims to the attention and liberality
of a-discerning community, solely on the merits of their
pictures, they invite an examination and comparison, in
the full assurance that they make no pretensions which
will not be fully warranted by an inspection, and that
they lay claims to no greater merit than will be freely
accorded by all who may favor them with a call.
In order to shew the estimation in which their works
are held, they respectfully submit a few extracts from
the unsolicited encomiums bestowed on them by the
Press.
Morand* s Daguerreotype.—These gentlemen, by
patient and persevering experiments, have succeeded
in bringing the art to a perfection ceriainly not surpas
sed by any. Their pictures are remarkabje for clear
ness and distinctness, and having peculiar facilities for
regulating the light, they are enabled to take them in
all weathers. Commercial Advertiser.*.
They have attained a perfection in this art really won
•derful, and the pictures from their establishment have
-called forth universal commendation jor their remarka
ble clearness and distinctness of outline.
Express.
The pictures from this establishment are remarkable
for clearness and distinctness, and are free from that
absence of life like appearance, which mar so many.
At the present season, the likeness of one’s telf, or of a
friend, or u relation is peculiarly appropriate as a pre
sent; andsjehas desire areally beautiful article, we
recommend to give Messrs. M. a trial.
American.
Foremost among them stands Morand, who after
months ofincessive labor and experiments, has succeed
ed in transferring to the plate, pictures, which must
command universal admiration, for clearness, distinct
ness, and every other requisite. Their specimens are
Iruly beautiful, and they permit none but first rate pic
tures to leave their rooms. Sunday Times.
In calling attention, as we do with pleasure, to the
advertisement oi Mr. Morand. we have no hesitation in
adding our own opinion to the excellence of his like
nesses. We are enabled to do this from personal know
ledge, having seen agreat number of his pictures, which
we have uniformly found at leastequal, and we think
■superior to any wo have seen.
Courier Sc Enquirer.
The pictures taken by them are truly beautiful speci
mens of this exquisite art, and as we know they sulfer
none but first rate pictures to leave their rooms, we are
assured that all who give them atrial, will receive full
satisfaction. Plebeian.
The improvements which have beenjmade in this art
within the lastyear, are tru.y wonderful. Morand,cor
nier of Chamber street and Broadway, has recently sue
■ceeded in obtainglikenesses which possess the expres
sion and liveliness of the painted miniature’
Tribune.
We cheerfully add our own meed of praise, (in addi
tion to the many already offered, (in favor of the excel
lence of Mr. Morand’s pictures. The likenesses taken
by these gentlemen are justly admired for clearness and
distinctness of outline, requisites which from the pecu
liar construction of their apparatus, they are enabled to
render superior to most we have seen. Bulletin.
The undersigned deem any thing further to be super
jfluous, and would simply request a call from those who
desire to have beautiful and faithful likenesses,
A.SrG. IL MORAND, 4- CO.,
Granite Buildings, corner of Chamber st and Broadway,
entrance in Chamber st.
N. B. —Cameras of superior constuction—-Chemicals,
and all necessary apparatus for sale, and instruction gi
ven in this delightful art on reasonable terms.
Al2lm
ATRAPILATORY.
OR LIQUID HAIR DYE, for changing the color of
the hair to any required shade of black or brown
in a few minutes, by a simple and easy process, without
staining the skin, or in any way injuring the hair. The
great advantages possessed by this Hair Dye over those
hitherto in use, will be at once apparent. It produces a
perfectly natural color, in a comparatively short space
of time; and much of the trouble and annoyance at
tending the use of all former Dyes, are entirely obviated
>'i this. For producing the lighter shades of brown, the
Atrapilatory may he said to be the only preparation
through which a satisfactory result can be relied on ;
•and h? addition to the color having so close a resem
b.ance to that of nature, as completely .to defy detec
lion, the use of the Dye will be found in no respect in
jurious to the hair, which, after the operation will re
tain its accustomed softness, elasticity, and gloss. Pri
vate apartments for ladies and gentlemen wishing to
have their hair changed, at
3mJ. LAIRD’S, 92 Chatham st.
JOHN M’KINLEY SON’S,
I FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
. 52 Bowcry.—The subscribers beg leave to call the
attention of the public to the remaining portion of their
Fall and Winter Clothing on hand—consisting of fine
and coarse Beaver and Plain Cloth Overcoats. Sacks,
&c.; plain and fancy Silk Velvet Woollen and Cassi
mere Vests ; a fine assortment of Pantaloons, of both
plain and fancy Cassimeres—all of which will be sold
very low for cash.
N.B.—A general assortment of Furnishing Articles,
consisting of Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Suspen
ders. Flannel Shirts and Drawers, fee. &c.
Al23rn JOHN M’KINLEY & SON.
P HEGONE.
DEALER IN
PICKLED OYSTERS, CLAMS,
LOBSTERS, MUSCLES,
’Mixed and Plain Pickles and Catsups, of all kinds,
Also, preserved fruit, of all kinds.
158 Greenwich street, corner of Courtlandt,
New York.
/Families and Ships supplied at the shortest notice.
al2 3m
JOHN ANDERSON & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
of the celebrated Honey Dew, Fine Cut, Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, &<•., &c., No. 2 Wall,
and 213 and 215 Duane street. New York.
These articles are warranted superior to any other
or the money will be refunded.
Also, Importers of choice Havana and Principe Ci
£rrs - -a 12 3m
HATS! HATS!
HTUIE CHEAP HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY
REMOVED TO 72A BOWERY.—IIEN RY SHAW,
having removed from his old stand to 72£ Bowery, be
tween Walker and Hester streets, is now ready to servo
all wnomay want a good and cheap Hat or Cap. Hav
ing on hand an cutin; new stock of hats arfid caps of his
own manufacture, he is determined to sell them at a
very small profit.
Silk Hats, of the latest fashions, of a superior quality,
from $2 to $3,50, and Fur Hats from $2,50 to $5.
Children’s Hats, otall kinds, and the latest patterns.
Hats made to order at the latest notice.
Don’t forget the number, 72A Bowery, sign of the BIG
MAT. mls3m
EDWIN COE,
FASHIONABLE HATTER, 126 J BOWERY,
One door above Butchers’and Drovers’ Bank.
<3 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of HATS & CAPS
may at the above establishment, and will
fie sold as low as any in the city. $4 Hats sold $3 50.
The public are respectfully requested to call and exam
ine them. N. B— The Spring style for 1846 is now ready.
15f 3m
HOTELS AND .STEAMBOATS.
THE Subscriber has constantly on hand a large as
sortment of White English Stone Ware of a su
perior quality; also, the dark blue; witha large assort
ment of Glass, varios qualities, at the lowest city
prices. Ware loaned in large quantities at the shortest
notice. English and French China on hand. Vasa
and Clcck Shades, various sizes. For sale by
F. HADLEY, 209 Greenwich street,
ml 3m between Vesey and Barclay sts.
A CARD.
HE. WILLI ARD & W. W. SHIRLEY, Anc
® tioneers, will give their personal attention to
the Sales of Household Furniture at the residence of
families declining housekeeping. Stocks of Crockery,
Dry Goods, Grocery ahd Sales of Real Estate, at the
Merchant’s Exchange. Also, solicit from their friends
and the public, consignments to their SALES ROOM,
151 BROADWAY, until May Ist, when they will move
to the spacious store, No. 17 WALL STREET, late
Adams’ Express, Office. mIS 3m
SEGARS, SEGARS, SEGARS!
GK.-1 GEL, respectfully informs his friends and the
0 public that he has taken the store No. 202 Chat
ham Square, and fitted it up for the sale of Segars. Mr.
K. has always on hand a great variety of the different
brands, such as Regalia, La Norma, Principe, and in
fact every brand that can be mentioned, which are im
ported by himself.
N. B Hotel keepers and others supplied on the same
reasonable terms.(in22 3rn) G. KAGEL.
77/ OM PSON’S PREMIUM R LAC ICING
DEPOSITORY, 164 SOUTH-ST.—Prices of Thomp
son’s Blacking and Water Proof Composition.
Extra Large Blacking, per gross, ‘ sl2 oo
No. 1•• B 0()
N 0.2 ‘ “ 450
No. 3 “ 3 50
No. 1 A Vater Proof 12 00
N 0.2 “ “ G 00
A liberal discount made on all bills over SIOO for cash.
fa* 31 « C. C. NASSON.
. H E L M E’S ~
\ United States Dagucrrian Miniature
Gallery, 111 BOWERY,
(Over Wilcox’s Carpet Store.)
PIC ’TURES taken in an acknowledged superior I
st_Vle possessing all the richness of a painting
with the truthfulness of a Daguerreotype, put up in a
morocco <-.ase and warranted durable, at from one te
five dollaiv- Citizens and strangers visiting the city
are respecti ’ully invited to call and examine‘specimens.
Instructions iu the art on the most reasonable terms.
Plates. Cases,. Chemicals, Cameras, $-c., furnished a
the'lowest rat vs. ni29 3m
LOOKING-GLASSES AND PICTURES.
TQh LEWIS respectfully informs the citizens, board
.ELing-houies and hotels, owners ofsteamboats and
packet ships, and those who are about commencing
house keeping, that he writ supply them with the above
articles as cheap, if not cheaper than any other esta
blishment in the city. Please to call at his wareroom,
'209 Fulton street, before you purchase elsewhere.
Needle works and Samplers framed in the neatest man
ner. Portrait frames at the shortest notice. Large Par
lor Glasses pat up to order. mls3m
STRANGER!
You are invited to call at
A. F. THOMPSONS
Dagnerrian Rooms, No 285 Rroaway.
and see his superior Portraits at $1 to $3 !
[A neat case included.)
55”Remeinber the number—2Bs.
N. B. Will remove to No. 411 Broadway on Ist of
Extraordinary Disclosures.
Beware of Fraud.
TO DRU GG IS TS.
18 SJOME Druggists are misled Into the error of buying
a miserable imtation of Dr. Smith’s Sugar Coated
Indian Vegetable Pills, simplv because they can pur
chase the spurious cheaper. We shall in all cases ex
pose such dealers throughout the country, who, after
11 being duly informed of the rascality of these imita-
r _ tors, buy and attempt to impose on the public with such
worthless trash. It is not the Sugar Coating alone that
n constitutes the value of iny Pills, but is my invention
for which I claim the right.
G. BENJ. SMITH, M. D.
179 Greenwich st. and 2 Water st. Boston.
READ AND JUDGE—IMPORTANT FACTS.
We. the undersigned, wholesale Druggists in Louis
ville, Ky. are satisfied, from all the information that we
can obtain, that Dr. G. BENJAMIN SMITH is the origi
nul inventor of the Sugar Coated Pills.
We are prepared to supply dealers at the New York
}r prices.
Robinson, Peter & Cary, 495 Main st.
J. S. Morris C 0.461 Main st.
Rupert &Lindenberger. 511 Main st.
George, Lapping & Co., 79 Fourth st.
Bull Alden, 81 Fourth st.
*r The following from Druggists in New York shows I
>. invented the Sugar Coated Pills in 1844!
New York, June 16th 1844.
We the undersigned, never saw or heard of “Sugar-
Coated Pills,” until Dr. G. Benjamin Smith mannfactu
e red and exhibited them to us about a year since.
Rushton & Co., 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House.
Israel Randolph, M. D. 86 Liberty st.
’- Horace Everett, 96 Hudson st,.
( 1 John Castrke,97 Hudson st.
David Sands, 79 Fulton st’
y A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.
Sf I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most aggra
, vated form for three years past, and found no relief un
til 1 used Dr. G. Ben.j. Smith’s “Sugar Coated Indian Ve
getable Pills.” After using six bottles of said valuable
Pills lam entirely cured. They are a general remedy.
J. K. LEEMAN.
j Paducah, Ky. Nov. 9, 1845.
We certify to the above facts.
Dr. Smith’s ‘ Sugar Coated Pills’* aie universally es
teemed in this vicinity.
1 HODGE, GIVENS & CO. Merchants,
t Paducah, Ky. Nov, 19, 1845.
y At the request of Dr. G’Benjamin Smith’s agent we
cheerfully state that we visited the office of Dr. Smith,
3 in September last, while in New York, and found him
to all appearance carrying on a very extensive business
with his Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pilis. The ex
-3 tent of his establishment would astonish any one not
r initiated in the mysteries of the pill trade.
(■ [Louisville Journal.
(From Dr. Singleton.)
.r Smithland, (Ky.)Feb. 24, 1846.
r Dr. G. Benj. Smith —Dear Sir: Nothing has ever been
t introduced that has sold so well and given such gene
i ral satisfaction as your Sugar Coated Improved Indian
♦ Vegetable Pills. Very respectfully yours,
, S. F. SINGLETON.
(From Messrs. Bull & Alden.)
g Dr. G. Benj. Smith—Dear Sir; You will please send
j us 12 gross of your valuable Pills. From present Indi
-5 cations we shall sell a large amount of them. We find
that they go very quick, &c. Your friends,
z BULL & ALDEN.
I (From Wilson, Starbird and Smith.)
Louisville, Feb. 13th, 1846.
Dr. Smith—Dear sir: About two weeks ago we bought
r 2 gross of your Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills. —
j Though business is dull here at this time, yet we have
sold them all. Please send us 10 gross through Messrs.
Lawrence <£■ Keese, of your city, who will forward them
> tj us via Pittsburgh. Yours, respectfully,
WILSON, STARBIRD & SMITH.
We have forty letters from different dealers soliciting
the agency of my Pill, although they had the spurious
» in their store—one in particular from New Orleans
t which we shall publish.
Principal offices —New York, 179 Greenwich st; Bos
[ ton, 2 Water st.
05” G. BENJAMIN SMITH is written on the bottom
, of every box of genuine, ‘‘Sugar Coated Pills.”
a!2 3m
ROBERT WEBBER.
No. 467 Broadway.
L Four doors above Grand street.
WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS and customers
that he has reduced his prices, and is prepared
with the best of. stock and workmen, to furnish them
with LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES, in all their va
, riety, at the shortest notice, and on such terms as will
ensure a continuance o, the patronage hitherto bestowed
upon his exertions to please. He would likewise add
. that in the GENTLEMEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH’S
1 Department, he cannot be excelled. It is his intention
to use none but the best of materials, employ none but
the best of workmen, and by combining fashion with
economy, give universal satisfaction to those who may
•employ him.
; WEBBER’S CHINESE CORN REMEDY.-Kn >w
ing that the Chinese as a people were accustomed to
1 wearing remarkably small shoes, and equally notorious
for being perfectly free from Corns, Bunions and the
like, the subscriber was anxious to know how they were
prevented, and had some conversation with a relative
on the subject, who had frequently visited Canton, who
informed him they used some preparation that entirely
eradicated them ; and he now has the pleasure to in
form the public that at considerable expense he is ena
bled to offer them this identical remedy, which he does
with perfect confidence, knowing that if used according
to directions, a perfect cure may be relied on in all
! cases. For sale oy the subscriber, or his Agents, at the
low price of one shilling per bottler A liberal discount
made to those who purchase to sell again. None gen
' uine without having his written signature on the enve
lope. m 153 m
’ WILLIAM PALMERS’
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
> No. 89 Fulton st, (Between William & Gold.) N.Y.
WP. most respectfully informs his friends and
• the public, that he has opened the above estab -
lishmentfor the sale and manufacture of every variety
of articles in the Gentlemen’s Furnishing Line, consiting
in part, as follows :
Shirts, Stocks. Dressing Gowns’ Brushes,
Drawers, Cravats, Smoking Caps, * Combs,
Bosoms, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Soaps,
Collars, flloves, Purses, Canes,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Perfumery, &c. &c.
Particular attention will be paid to the manufacture
of articles ordered, which will be made at short notice
and low prices. m223m
TURNER & LANE,
GLASS CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT,
117 Attorney street,
WOULD respectfully inform the dealers in general,
that they have constantly on hand a general
assortment of rich cut Solar and Camphene Globes, As
tral Shades, Lamp Glasses, Hall Lamps, Lanterns, &c.
Also, rich cut Table Ware, consisting of Celery, Fruit
Bowls,Preserve Dishes, Decanters, Tumblers, Goblets,
Wines, Champagnes, Hock Glasses, Lemonades, &c.
&c.
N. B.—The principle on which we do business is to
consult the interest of the purchaser and ourselves, by
manufacturing first rate articles and selling them at the
lowest prices for cash, realizing our own remuneration
by the amount of sales and quick returns. Possessing
the greatest possible facilities for manufacturing any
thing in the glass line, they are prepared to supply or
ders to any amount, and respectfullv solicit the patron
age of the dealersin general. WAI. TURNER,
M. H. LANE,
a5 3m 117 Attorney st.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR'S ESTABLISHMENT.
JT. BARRY 300| BOWERY, between Bleecker
• and Houston streets, having just received a gen
eral assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, which he will make
to order cheap for cash. Gentlemen will find it for their
interest to call before purchasing elsewhere, as Mr.
Barry holds out the inducement of 20 per cent, cheaper
than any other establishment in the city, and inferior
to none either in workmanship or in a good fit. All
kinds of MILITARY UNIFORMS made to order. Mr.
Barry returns his thanks to the public at large for their
past patronage, and hopes to merit the continuance of
their favors for the future. a5 3m
RELIEF FOR THE AFFLICTED.
DR. JOHN RO A KE'S
IODINE LI M IVI E Z T;
OR, FAIN EXTRACTOR.
PHYSIOLOGISTS teach us that part of our food is
nutritious and goes to support nature ; and a part
unnutritious, refuse matter, which must be thrown ofl'
from the system, ot it will produce disease. For this pur
pose, our wise and good Creator has provided us with
the ways and means ; namely, the secretive organs, par
ticularly the skin, three fifths of the morbid refuse mat
ter is expelled through it in the form of insensible per
spiration. We can justly compare the human system
to a complete piece of machinery; when all her organs
are performing their duties well we enjoy good health.
Our daily avocations expose us to accidents, and the
changes of the weather are also the causes of disease,
particularly in a climate this, when we go to sleep in
June and wakeup in January—chilled—the pores of the
skin closed, and the insensible perspiration checked—
the equilibrium destroyed—the blood driven from the
surface by the cold, and the unhealthy matter that
should pass ot through the pores of the skin is thrown
back upon the internal organs, breaking them down,
and diseasing the weakest one, in the same way that
water, when stopped, will force it way nt the weakest
point, which gives rise to the diversity of diseases. One
person, having weak lungs, is attacked with cough, ano
ther with rheumatism—the tissue being the weakest
part; another with headache, the brain being weaker
than the other organs, &c. &c.
Ae application of Doctor John Roake’s lodine Lini
ment, or Pain Extractor, produces a healt -y actisn in the
diseased organ, equalizes the circulation, draws the
blood from the diseased part, opens the pores of the skin,
so that the unhealthy and diseased matter may pass ofl'
in this way. It speedily and effectually cures Rheuma
tism. Gout Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Tumors, Callosi
ties, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Chilblains, Flesh-wounds,
diseases of the Sp no or Hip-joint, Headache, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Salt-rheum, Erysipe las, Dropsy, Fever-sores,
Corns, Bunions. Toothache, Pain in the side or breast,
Pimples, Ring-worm or Tetters, Barber’s Itch, Scalds,
Eruption of the Skin, and every other pain or ache the
flesh is heir to, it matters not from what cause it origi
nates.
lodine, from which this Liniment is prepared, is a ve
getable substance obtained from sea weed, and found to
be a specific for the forenamed diseases, as shown by the
statements of Doctors Coindet, Manson andLugol. It is
in scrofulous diseases that the mostinteresting results
have been obtained from the use of lodine. Dr. Coindet
first directed public attention to its effects in scrofula:
and Dr. Alanson reported a number of cases of this dis
ease in the form of enlarged glands, swelling, ulcers,
rheumatism, &c., occurrine in his practice between 1821
to ’24, in a larger portion of which the disease was either
cured or ameliorated, and the general health much im
proved; but we are indebted to Dr. Lugol for the much
extended and valuable researches in relation to the use
ot lodine in the different forms of disease. This physi
cian began his treatise with the remedy in the hospital
St. Louis in 1827, and made known his results in three
memoirs published in 1829, ’3O, and ’3l.
These memoirs give the detail of a success that wonld
stagger belief, were not the results substantaited by com
mittees of distinguished Physicians of the French Royal
Academy of Science. The diseases in which Dr. Lugol
succeeded by the application of lodine, were glandular
tumors, rheumatism, gout, and scrofulous diseases, and
fistulas. In connection with Dr. Lugol we mention that
Dr. Manson derived benefit from the use of lodine in
white swelling, diseases of the hip-joint, and distortion
of the Spine, originating from a scrofulous taint. lodine
is now used extensively by all our respectable physicians
with incredible success and deservedly regarded by them
as the most valuable article of the vegetable kingdom
for the diseases before named.
The Inventor and Proprietor of this truly valuable Li
niment or Pain Extractor, would respectfully assure his
friends and the community at large, that nothing short
of the urgent and repeated solicitations of many of the
most influential and respectable recipients of its peculiar
benefits, could have induced him to place it before the
public at time when even the truly scientific preparations
of the most distinguished members of our fucultv can
hardly struggle into life,ere they are choked down by the
thousand and one deleterious compounds which are daily
emanating from the hands of quacks and impostors. But
the serious conviction that this article had gained a re
putation upon its own intrinsic merits, independent of
any puffing, has induced him to place it before the pub
lic, knowing that a single trial will convince the invalid
of the healing virtues of this valuable remedy ; he hav
ing the good of mankind in view, puts it at the low price
of Fifty Cents per bottle, so that it shall be within the
reach of all who may need relief. It is aromatic and
agreeable, free from grease, and does not discolor the
skin, and can be used upon the most delicate female or
child with perfect safety.
Original certificates, from the most respectable sources,
to be seen at the Principal Depot—and copies of the cir
cular wrapped around each bottle.
Principal depot.—S. Ingersoll <£-Co., wholesale drug
gists, No. 90 John street, New Yoik.
To be had also of John C. Hart, 348 Grand street, cor
ner of Norfolk : J. and L Coddington, corner of Hudson
and Spring street, and of A. Marsh 8r Co., Broadway and
Twelfth street. 3m
GOLD LEAF.
AND DENTISTS GOLD’FOIL,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, at the Manufactory, 92
Reade street. Gold Foil equal to any in the city.
$26 per oz. Gold Leaf, extra deep usual deep and pale
at the lowest market prices. Pale Gold, $5,50 per pack.
Gobi, Silver, and Copper Bronzes, Silver Leaf, &c., &c.
jn22 3m J. L. WAUGH, Practical Gold Beater,
3 WASHINGTONIAN HE AD QUARTERS.
STOCKWELL’S NATIONAL EATING SALOON,
National Hall, Canal street, between Broadway
g and Elm street. New York. The subscriber, recently
'<i proprietor of that well-known restauraut, the Croton
r Lunch, having leased the first floor of National Hal),
-for a term of years, respeecttully announces to the pub
:r lie in general, and his temperance friends in particular,
l_ that he has fitted it up in splendid style, as an EATING
SALOON, where he shall be happy to wait upon all
1 who may favor him with their patronage. The Saloon
n is seventy feet in length, and admirably adapted to the
comfort and convenience of customers. The Culinary
Department is under the immediate superintendence of
an experienced cook.
READING ROOM.—Attached to the Saloon is a
commodious Reading Room, where will be found a great
e variety ot Daily and Weekly Papers, besides temperance
i papers from all parts of the country.
LODGING APARTMENTS.—Arrangements have
k also been made for the accommodation of transient
Boarders, by preparing a suite of lodging apartments,
comfortably fitted tip, and well ventilated.
In soliciting the patronage ot his friends, the subscri
ber believes that he has prepared an establishment
which is worthy the support of the public, and he
pledges himself to conduct it in such a manner as to
I merit a continuance of the favor which has been, and
may be in future, bestowed upon his efforts.
a5 3m JAS. STOCKWELL, Proprietor.
i_ SECOND WARD HOTEL,
No. 87 Nassau st., next to the Sun office.
jfTl LOYD & SMITH, having taken the above po
a? pular house, beg to inform their friends, and the
old patrons of this establishment, as also the travelling
portion of the community generally, that they have re
novated and re-furnished the house in a superb style,—
and are prepared to accommodate all who may favor
them with their patronage, in a manner that will be sa
t tisfactory to all. They invite all who wish pleasant and
B agreeable accomodations to give them a call. The table
is always supplied with the choicest articles the mar
ket can afford. The rooms have been refitted, and for
comfort are not surpassed. The bar is stocked with
wines, liquors &c, which is at least equal to that of any
other establishment, and segars of the choicest brands.
Those who wish to find a well donducted*public
house, will never be disoppointed here. Terms mode
rate. Those who call once will call again.
3 The residents of the city can pass a pleasant hour in
company with their friends at this house. m 29 3m
11
s CROTON LUNCH,
In the basemont corner of Bowery and Division street.
t 'M/H'ESSRS. P. &M. ROOT would most respectfully
IVJLannounce to their friends and the public, that they
have become the proprietors of this well known Tempe
rance establishment and Head Quarters, and pledge
themselves to continue it on the same principles,! hey
1 assure them that It shall lose nothing of its former com
fort and respectability by passing into their hands, and
1 solicit a continuance oi their favor. Mealscan be pro
cured at all hours of the day and night until 12 P. M
The best the market affords will be always served up
at the lowest possible rates, and the lodgins found clean
I airy and comfortable. m 29 3m
1 PANORAMIC SALOON, 356 GRAND ST.,
ON THE TEMPERANCE PLAN.
THE SUBSCRIBER would beg leave to inform his
numerous patrons and the tmblic generally, that he
has, under great expense, refurnished his Oyster Saloon
t in the most superb style, and is now prepared to serve
- Oysters in every style to all who may favor him with
‘ their patronage. Families and parties supplied at the
• shortest notice with any quantity of the choicest Oysters
1 the season can afford. VVM. IL VANDEW ATER.
N. B.—He is constantly receiving Oysters fresh from
Mill Pond, East River, York River Princes’ Bay. Shrew
s bury, Chinkaroarer, &c. He is also ready to prepare
« Pickled Oysters on the most reasonable terms.
’ m 8 3m W. IL V,
COME POOR PEOPLE!
THE BAZAAR,
124 GRAND, COR. CROSBY STREET.
THE Subscriber having opened the above establish
ment, would be happy to see his old friends, and
the publie. He flatters himself, from his long expe
rience in the bus ness, he will be able to serve them
equally as well as any other house of the kind in the
j city. Call and trv for yourselves. You will find re
freshments of all kinds, consisting of Wines, Liquors
[ and Segars. W. F. BLACK, alias,
ml 3mBILLY BLACK.
Great Excitement at
THE VI VARRA MB LA !
BUT NOTHING of an unpleasant character. The
amount of the business is, that there is a dashing
establishment at the corner of Spring and Mercor streets
which, in choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, and Segars, can
compete with any place in the Bth Ward ! or in any of
18 wards that are, and are to be.
FRS. M, BARRON
New York, February, 1845. f 22 3m
, 192 BROADWAY,
; CORNER OF JOHN ST.
To those who Shave themselves.
rpHE celebrity of “ Ring’s Verbena Cream” through-
A out United States has never been approached by |
s any other Shaving Soap. It is firmly believed, nay, in
; deed, it is universally admitted, that no article hitnerto
1 discovered possesses the penetrating, softening effect on
the roughest beards, that the genuine Verbena Cream
does. Beware of imitations, and observe the written
signature, under the directions for use, “ C. H. Ring.”
Prepared, and for sale wholesale, retail and for expor
tation, by C. H. RING, Druggist,
192 Broadway, corner John street,
(Successor of Dr. William H. Milnor’s )
N. B Ring’s Cough Candy and Elixer of Life, for
sale as above. f 15 3m
THE CHALLENGE!
CATLING’S GENUINE MACASSAR POMADE,
the best article now in use for the growth of the
Human Hair, preventing its falling off or turning Gray,
and positively eradicating all Dandruff. This Valuable
article for the Hair, has been used by upwards of
20,000 persons in this city, who will testify as to its
superior qualities for preserving the hair from coming
out or turning gray, and promoting its growth.
Sold wholesale and retail, with directions for use, by
CATLING, No. 15 Bowery,
Only Preparer of the Macessar Pomade in this country.
N. B. I particularly invite all those who wish
have their hair Cut and Dressed in a handsome style, to.
give me a call. Advice gratuitously given as to the
best mode of preserving the Hair and cultivating Whis
ker«. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wigs of every description
made to order in the most fashionable style. feß 3m
GENUINE BEAR’S OIL. —The Subscriber has now
on hand a fresh supply of BEAR’S OIL, from ani
mals fattened and killed for himself; the only source
from which he ever procures this article, as in no other
way can its genuine character and proper preparation
be insured to his customers. The mode of preparation
to which it is ordinarily subjected, is such even when it
is genuine, as to destroy its peculiar character and re
duce it to an ordinary fatty matter. The article sold by
the subscriber being taken immediately from the animal,
and prepared tn his laboratory, he can guaranty that it Is
perfectly unchanged by any process,and perfectly pure.
fls3m EUGENE ROUSSEL 159 Broadway.
FOR THE PILES.
DR. UPHAM’S ELECTUARY.—An internal reme
dy, is certain cure fur the Piles, either internal or
external, bleeding orblind. Sold at 124 Fulton street,
No. 3 Division st., and by the proprietor, a regularly ed
ucated physician, of twenty year’s experieuce, confined
to office practice, where Piles, and all Chronic diseases
are successfully treated. Medical Office, 196 Bowery,
4 doors above Spring street. ni22 3m
OUSSELL’S COSMETIC CREAM.-This elegant
preparation,greatly in vouge in Paris, and recom
mended by the Baron Alibert, the highest authority in
all affections of the skin, is an admirable application be
fore and after shaving, remedyingall that irritation pro
duced by ordinary soaps, and facilitating greatly the
operation of the razor It is far preferable to the cold
cream, and should entirely supercede it. A bottle that
will last six months is sold at the moderate price of 25
cents. EUGENE ROUSSEL,
f!5 3m 159 Broadway.
po udrette7~
recently made by tlie
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
MAY be had at their office, No 51 Liberty st., New
York, cash on delivery from 1 to 6 bbls at $2 per
bbl.; for 7 bbls, and upwards at $1 75 per bbl., deli
vered at any place in the city free of cartage. At the
factory, $1,63 per bbl., or 35 cents by the bushels in
hulk. It is not only the cheapest, but (he best manure
now in use and if used according to directions which
are given, no hazard or failure will follow. Letters post
paid enclosing the money will have immediate atten
tion, or it may be procured from the agents of the Com
pany in different, parts of the country.
SINKS AND PRIVIES.—As the New York Pou
drette Company have ceased operations, except selling
the Poudrette they have on hand, persons wishing to
have their sinks cleaned, may send .notice to the o flice,
No 51 Liberty st., directed to any particular Night Sca
venger, and it shall be given to him. If they have no
choice, then it will be given to such Night Scavenger
as the public may rely on for its being well done.
TEETH! TEETH!!
TEETH inserted without pain, and warranted good as
the natural ones, for biting and mastication.
A complete double set of best mineral
teeth, on fine gold plates - - - - $5 00
A set of best mineral teeth on fine gold
plate, for the upper jew, to be worn
by atmospheric pressure - - - - 30 00
A single tooth, from ----- 100 to 500
Plugging teeth with gold, from - - 75 to 1 50
By Dr. JONES, corner of Canal street and Broadway
entrance in Canal st. n2O 3m
DENTISTRY.
IT is not often that we permit ourselves to speak in
terms of eulogy of discoveries on subjects which do
not come within our province. We have not sufficient
knowledge to do it in the first place, unless indeed the
object be visible or tangible, and this is the case in the
present it stance.
Mr. M. Levett, Dentist, corner of Warren street and
Broadway, has a new method, which he has put in suc
cessful practice, of supplying the loss of real te*th by
artificial ones without the use of any accessories now
in ordinary use ; nor is the operation follovved by any
inflammation or pain. He can best describe his method
himself. We will, however, add, many patients whom
he has provided with sets of these very necessary em
bellishments, are so delighted with them that they have
permitted him to refer enquiries to them, who do not
apply from mere idle curiosity, but with a view of profit
ing by the conviction an actual examination will pro
duce. But for this latter circumstance, we sh< uld not
have alluded to the subject.— Courier and Enquirer.
mls tf *
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, manufactured by HORACE
H. DAY, for sale at 25 Maiden Lane, after Ist May,
23 Cortland st.
Day’s Patent Shirred Sus-fWatennens’ & Sportsmens’
penders, Coats and Pea Jackets, ir
Shoulder and other Braces, Sheat’s Patent Life Cha s
Gentlemen’s Sheet Rubber and Settees, with Day’
Over shoes —leather soles improvement,
Do, Rubber soles, Griffith’s patent Cotton float •
Sandal, cut for Spring and er for rafting bales of cotton
Fall wear, India Rubber Gloves,
Ladies’, Children & Youths India Rubber Pantaloons,
Rubber Shoes, Do do Shirred Net,
Metallic Rubber Muslin, Water or Air Froof,
Banding, superior article, Air Cushions and Pillows,
Day’s ‘Patent’ Hose, Hydrostatic Bed’, Bathing
Life Preservers of all kinds Caps, Rubber Tents and
Feet Preservers —Ladies’ Baggage Covers —Water
Life Preserver Jacket, Buckets, together with all
Day’s Patent Rubber Boat or the various other styles of
Pentoun, Rubber goods, all warrant
India Rubber Cloths, ed to stand heat or cold,
Mackintosh Coats, and water without change.
The extensive machinery and other facilities for man
ufacturing, embraced in three establishments belonging
to the undersigned, enables him to offer prompt execution
of all orders in a superior manner, and with greater dis
datch than at any other establishment.
m 8 3m HORACE H. DAY.
PRUNKS, CARPET BAGS. VALI
SES, LADIDS’ TRAVELLING BAGS
I’l &- c ' C ' —^ an * ,e P urs haeed at whole
sa j e an j re tail, at R. H. Nodyne’s
Tiunk Manufactory, as low as otherjcstablisements in
New York. The public generally are requested to give
me a call. E. H. NODYNE.
m 29 ly 219 Greenwich st. cor. of Broadway.
TO B A C C O.
SAMUEL G. CORNELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
174 Front Street, New York.
IN offering this article of Tobacco to the public, the
Manufactuier is fully satisfied that it will be found
to be equally good to any manufactured in this city.
New York, March Bth, 1486 inß 3m
ROCKERY AT WHOLESALE PRICES—No. 86
I Cherry st, near James Slip. Common White and
Colored Bowls, Pitchers, Mugs, Plates, Dishes, Pie and
Pudding Dishes, Tea and Coffee’Cups and Saucers, But
ter Dishes, Wash-batons and Pitchers, White Covered
Jars, Glass Lamps, Tumblers, Egg Stands, &c.
GEO. W. ROSE,
New Book?.
J ■ ■
J MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER CHEAP
PUBLICATION DEPOT.
WM. TAYLOR & CO., 2 AST JR HOUSE, have
received this week’s
; “ Western Continent,” an exceedingly rich number.
I Subscriptions $2 a year; single Nos. 6 1-4 cents.
1 JUST PUBLISHED
i WIELAND; or, the Transformation. By Charles
r Brockden Brown, the first American novelist, author of
f Edgar Huntley. Jane Talbot, Ormond, etc.
The Old Continental ; or the Price of Liberty. By
1 James K. Paulding—2 vols.—each 37J cents.
t Dauvin’s Voyage of a Naturalist —2 vols —being Nos-
e 9 and 10 of Harper’s Miscellany—each 50 cents.
Littell’s Living age, No. 99. This number commen
s ces a new volume, now is the time to subscribe if you
t want the most valuable reading of the day. Subscrip
1, t'.on $6 a year. Single Copies 12£ cents.
Twenty years After, or the Three Mosquetaires: by
Alexander Dumas ; being a sequel to his celebrated no
t vel “The Three Guardsmen.” Part 2is just published,
a and completes this popular novel. Price 25 cents.
3 a!2 It WM. TAYLOR & CO, No. 2 Astor Housed
] DO YOU WANT CHEAP BOOKS!
CALL AT W. H.GRAHAM’S, Tribune Bufldings-
Books at Half Price-5.000 Books just received
from the Trade Sales, and selling with a rush !
Texas and the Gulf of Mexico.
Knights of the Round Table.
Tbe Dramatic Authors of America,
a Knickerbocker Sketch Book.
£ Brother Jonathan’s Bed, or the Great Oregon Question.
Shakespeare—Harpers’ Pictorial Edition, Nos. 76 and
- 76, withall the back Nos. Price 25 ctsper No.
r The Chevalier D’Harmental ; or Love and Conspira
- cy. from the French of Dumas. Price 25 cts.
I Jessie’s Filiations, by the author of Kate in search ol
3 a hasband. Price 25 cts.
Twenty Years’ After, or The Three Mosqnetaires, a
r sequel to the Three Guardsmen, by Alexander Dumas.
1 in two parts Price 25 cts.
/ The Old Continental, or the price of Liberty,by Hon
. Jas. K. Paulding, author of the Dutchman's Fireside.—
3 Price 75 cts.
Doggett’s Business Directory for the years 1846—7.
Price 50 cts.
1 WM- H. GRAHAM, Tribune Buildings.
xl2 Office of Graham’s Magazine.
POPULAR MEDICINES.
' COMSTOCK <fc CO-,
' No. 21 COURTLANDT STREET,
; Have on hand the following named
. Articles, which have obtained such
1 unbounded Popularity, viz ;
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.-
a Mr. L. S. Hubbard, of Sandusky City, Uhio, while
1 doing business in this city, on Thursday last, was at
tacked violently by rheumatism, and unable to move his
foot without the most excruciating agony, was carried
to his lodgings at the City Hotel,'in a carriage, and plac
ed in bed ; instead of sending to a physician amon°
s strangers, and running the risk of being medicated and
3 confined to his bed for a month, and having a doctor’s
1 bill of several hundred dollars to pay, he sent inimedi
-3 ately for a remedy that cured him in half an hour, so he
1 went to slee >; and removed directly all his rheumatism
3 from his swelled knee and thigh—thereby saving great
s pain and expense. Mr. Hubbard, or the proprietor ot
that splendid house, the City Hotel, will confirm this
1 statement fully. Who then, will have the remedy, or
- who will suffer without it ? Answer this for yourselves.
3 It may be found only at Comstock’s, 21 Courtlandt st.,
and is called the Indian Elixir and Liniment, and is war
ranted to cure any case of rheumatism, gout, contracted
cords, muscles, &c.— New York Tribune.
COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA.
Man is subject to only one disease, that is impurity of
the blood, from whence springs every complaint that can
1 possibly assail his complicated frame, and when we re
. fleet that the blood contains the principle of life, and
1 that it pervades every organ and nourishes every fibre,
« and freely circulates through the whole system, it is
- manifest that if health is enjoyed the vital principle
; must be pure.
This highly concentrated preparation, will not only
carry off all the impuriies of the blood, but regulate the
■ system, subjecting the patient to no uneasiness or deten
tion from business. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Com stock <5- Co., 21 Courtlaudi st., New York.
; HAY’S LINIMENT FOR THE PILES.
£Piles effectually cured by this certain remedy. The
sale of this anicleis steadily increasing, notwithstand-
- ing the many counterfeits got up in imitation of it. Per
sons troubled with this distressing complaint, declare
that they would not be without this preparation in their
houses, for the price of ten boxes! the public will recol
lect that this is the only remedy offered them that is in
reality of any value whatever. In places where it is
known, every family has it in their house. Its price is
not considered at all. It is above all price.
Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street, New York, sole
proprietors.
OLDRIDGE’S BALM OF COLUMBIA,
FOR THE HAIR.
Its positive qualities are as follows :
Ist—For infants, keeping the head free from scurf,, and
causing a luxuriant growth of the hair.
2d—For ladies after childbirth, restoring the skin to
its usual strength and firmness, and preventing the fall
ing out of the hair.
3d—For any person recovering from any debility, the
same effect is produced.
4th—lf used in infancy till a good growth started is.
it may be preserved by attention, to the latest period of
life.
5th —It frees the head from dandruff, strengthens the
roots, imparts health and vigor to the circulation, and
prevents the hair from changing color or getting grey.
6th—lt causes the hair to curl beautifully, when done
up in it over night.
OO” No ladies’ toilet should ever be made without it.
7th—Children who have by any means contracted ver
min in the head, are immediately and perfectly cured ot
them by its use. It is infallible. »
Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt st., New York, Proprie
tors.
KOLMSTOCK’S VERMIFUGE.
Tlis remedy for worms is one of the most extraordi
nary ever used. It effectually eradicates worms of all
sorts, from children and adults.
THOUSANDS perish by worms without the real
cause being known. Some other reason is assigned to
their sickness, until too late to cure the real cause.
What immense responsibility then rests upon the pa
rent who does not know, and the doctor who does not
understand the complaint which is destroying those pre
cious flowers of life—chilcren.
What should be done?
The answer is plain. Give this vermifu, which will
be sure to do good, if they have no worms; and if they
have, it will destroy and eradicate them with a certain
ty and precision truly astonishing.
The immense sale that this Vermifuge has, is a sure
test of its value, and the estimation in which it is held
by families. It would be quite too expensive to publish
the volumes of certificates that we have been given for
this article, and the users ot it are requested to spread
the name to all persons whom they think may be be
nefitted by it.
We call on all good citizens to make known the ef
fects of this wonderful remedy.
Remember and ask for Kolmstock’s VERMrpuoE.
Comstock & Co., New York, 21 Courtlandt street, sole
proprietors.
A CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
The great popularity of Dr. McNair’s Accoustic Oil,
for curing deafness, has gained for it a reputation never
before equalled, • We do not say this will cure every
case of deafness, but numerous cases have come to our
knowledge where this article has entirely cured persons
who have been almost totally deaf. It never fails to be
nefit, if not cure. We advise all who are troubled with
this complaint to ptocure this article.
Comstock & Co., New York, 21 Cortlandt street, sole
proprietors.
A PREMIUM OF FIFTY DOLLARS.
Is offered for a better article of shaving soap than
Johnson’s Walnut Oil Military Shaving Soap, sold at
Comstock & Co.’s. 21 Courtland-sr, New York, where
all the fashionable perfumery, fancy and common soaps
are manufactured by Mr. Johnson, (late Johnson & Co.(
on a new and improved method, by steam power, saving
an immense deal of labor and material wasted by the
old manner of manufacture: hence all these articles can
be sold at 21 Cortland street, at a living. profit, and at
less prices than at any other place in the city.
SHAVING SOAP.
‘To shave, or not to shave, that’s the question.’—Shale
speare.
The attention of all persons shaving t jemselves, or
being shaved, is invited to the “ Super-essentiai Walnut
Oil Military Shaving Soap,” manufactured in N. Yoik
by Wm. Johnson, for Comstock &Co., 21 Courtlandt st.
It may with the utmost confidence be recommended as
one of the best (If not superior to any other) compounds
extant for the purpose. Its emollient qualities are such
that it renders the operation of shaving remarkable ea
sy and pleasant; and to persons having tender skin, it
is peculiarly excellent possessing as it does, healing pro
perties which allays irritation. It makes a rich and du
rable lather, with either cold or hot water, not readily
drying on the face; and,from the small quantity requi
site for this purpose, it is more economical than most
other kinds. The manner of application is so conve
nient, especially to travellers, as to supercede the use
of ashaving box orcup. Every person giving this ar
ticle a fair trial, will soon be convinced of its supe.
riority. This Soap is now for sale by the dozen or
single, at Comstock and Co.’s., No. 21 Courtland s’.,
New York.
STEAM SOAP WORKS.
Perfumery, Distillery and Scientific Laboratory of
Comstock and Co., 21 Courtland-st.
To families, ladies and gentlemen desiring comfort
in the utile et dulce, for the toilet, dressing rooms, bath
boudoir, at half the price usually paid, we offer the
most exquisite soaps and perfumery, such as
Johnson’s Valencian Almond Soap.
do Persian Rose do
do Chinese Musk do
do Sicilian Cetorium do
And an endless variety of other perfumes, a few of
which may be named, such as Toilet Powder, Finest
Tooth Powder, Lavender Water, Persian Oil, Rose,
Eau de Cologne, at prices such as4s. per quart bottle;
other qualities at higher prices. Floating and Trans
parent Soaps, with every other toilet appendage. Also
to gentlemen, Johnsons unequalled Walnut Oil Military
Shaving Soap, manufactured onlygenuine by Comstock
ffi Co., at 21 Courtland-street, New York. m 22 3m
Compound Confection
OF COPAVIA AND CUBEBS,
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF GONORR
110*1 A, Gleets, Strictures, &c.—The principle is well
established that articles possessing similar properties,
when judiciously combined, become more active and
prove more beneficial than when separately taken, the
individual strength of each being much increased, there
by requiring a less proportion to produce the same effects.
Of all the various subsiitutes lately brought into use for
the cure of Gonorrhoea, especially in its early stages,
none has been found equal to Balsam Copavia—and
none stands so high in the estimation of Physicians, par
ticularly in the latter stages of the disease, as Cubebs
But owing to-their nauseating qualities, many find a dif
ficulty in using them regularly nntil a cure is performed.
Both being so highly recommended and always resorted
to by the Medical Faculty, for their peculiar curative
virtues, make it necessary that they should be prepared
in a manner so as to be easily taken and acceptable to
the stomach at all times.
The Proprietors have at length succeeded in combining
the Balsam and Cubebs, with other approved medicines,
so as to form a Compound Confection, pleasant and agree
able to the most delicate taste. The grand object being
thus obtained, and the very convenient manner in which
the Confection can be used without any hindrance from
business, and the impossibility to detect it in the breath,
renders this one of the most desirable and valuable re
medies ever offered to the public for the cure of the
above very troublesome, weakening, aud, if long neglect
ed, dangerous complaints. Manufactured by
A. C. HALLOCK & CO,
Chemists and Druggists,
149 Fulton street, near Broadway, New York
$5“ Dealers supplied on liberal terms. 18 3m
THE DINING SALOON,
Nos. 7,8, and 9 Full on Market, corner Fulton and
Front streets,
Ef ATELY kept by Mr. D. M. Teller, has been en-
JLA tirely refitted and newly furnished, and is opened
under new auspices. The management will be under
the immediote superintendance of that well known pub
lic caterer, Holland. Upham. By close attention to
business he hopes to merit a share of public patronage.
A variety of the market will be kept. Meals served from
4 o’clock A M. until 10 P.M. mls 3m
TO PUBLIC HOUSE KEEPERS.
THE Subscriber has for sale a lot of Portraits of some
of our most eminent Statesmen, together with a
few of the most distinguished literary characters in the
United States. To any person about to open a public
house, this is a rare chance to furnish a bar room at a
sm dl expense. Appy to W. H. LEWIS,
*5 Dispatch Office, 26 Ann st.
**l*"Bf,**i^——W—
ßOWEßY THEATRE.
MOxNDAY EVENING, April 12, will be performed
the Nautical spectacle of
. LAFITTE, or the Pirate of the Gulf—Lafitte, J. R.
r - 8cotl; Gen Jackson, Davenport; Alphonso, Blanchard;
Constantia, Mrs G Jones.
To conclude with
* THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN—Marteau, Daven
>l port; Antoine, Clarke; Mona Grondu, Collins ; Pierot,
Lewis; Madelon, Mrs. Phillips ; Madam Gordon, Suth
y erland.
Performances commence at 7. Prices of admission —
5 ‘ Lower Boxes, 50 cents ; Second and Third Tiers, 25
cents ; Pit and Gallery, 12A cents.
" CHATHAM THEATRE.
IBM'ONDAY lEVENING, April 12, the performances
j IYJL will commence with :
j. DAMON & PYTHIS. —Damon, Mr Marshall; Pythias
J, Johnston; Dionysius, Booth; Calanthe, Mrs Flynn;
Arria, Mrs. La Forest.
g Mr. Nelson on the Rock Ilarmonican.
After which the
COBBLER AND TAILOR.—Sam, Nelson; Sailor,
Johson.
’d To conclde with
TOM THUMB.—Glumdalca, Lampman; King Ar
thir, Bellamy; Lord Grizzle, Winans; Queen, Mrs.
Booth.
Performances commence at a quarter before 7. Admit
tance to the boxes 25 cents ; Pit 12£ cents.
1. _
ld INEW GREENWICH THEATRE.
x (Corner of Varick and Charlton streets, New York.)
The public is informed that this magnificent Theatre,
af which has been
55" ENTIRELY REBUILT X#
a TWJ’ONDAY EVENING, April 12, the performances
s > Iva. will commence with the tragedy of
SOLDIER’S DAUGHTER-Timothy Quaint, Mr W
n - Chapman; Frank Heartall, Mr Eddy; Widow Cheerly,
“ Mn W Crisp; Mrs Isherswood.
To be foliowed by—
HERR CLINE —Wno will go through his truly Clas
sical performance.
To conclude with
THE [SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM'—Diggory, Mr H.
“ Chapman; Aidwinkle, W Chayman; Geoigiana, Miss
Julia Drake, g
Admission—Private Boxes, $5; Orchestra Boxes, $1;
Balcony, (FirstTier)so cents; Upper Boxes, 37£ cents;
Pit,2s cents.
A CARD.—PARK THEATRE.
MISS MARY ANN LEE has the pleasure to an
nounce her benefit on TUESDAY next, the 14th
instant, on which occasion she will appear in the Ballet
of GISELLE, as originally performed in Paris, and first
in America by her. Other entertainments will be found
' e in the bills of the day.
t-
Is BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.
SANDS, LENT & CO., Proprietors.
ig TU/JONDAY Evening, April 13.—Last Week of the
id ItJL Season.
’ s HERNANDEZ —The first juvenile of the age.
i- Mr. Sands and his talented children.
ie The celebrated horse, May Fby will also go through
n his surprising performances.
it Mrs. Camilla Gardner, Mr. Thomas Mosely, and Mr.
)f T. Macfarland will also perform their popular acts,
is Fighting Ponies, —and a hast of other Novelties.
> r On Tuesday, Mr. Sand’s Benefit.
s - On Thursday, Mr. J. Tryn’s Benefit—on which occa
•» sion Mr. Gossin "nil appear for one night only,
r- Saturday, Mr. Pentland, the Clown’s Benefit.
d *— --
>f f'IITY OF ELMS—The exhibition of this model, to
n gether with models of the public buildings of NEW
s YORK and the MORMON TEMPLE at Nauvoo will re
d main open fora short time longer at the Granite Build-
J, ing. Tickets2s cents.
is E. PORTER BELDEN, Proprietor,
e E. B. CUNNINGHAM, Sup’t of Exhibition.
y The proprietor is now constructing at 360 Broadway a
e t
ig l ww v w
representing in carved wood every building, shed, tree,
and other object in the Great Metropolis of America,
which will be completed in a few months. Above this
Model will be a canopy on which will be delineated view
of public buildings, places of business, manufactories,
private residences, hotels, steamboats, &c., varying from
JO to 30 inches in length, for which a moderate compen
sation will be charged.
" Having now so nearly completed a Model of New
York, the proprietor will either sell or give a lease of the
Model of Now Haven, <S-c. Office hours from 2to 6 P.M.
m22tf E. PORTER BELDEN, 360 Broadway.
THE DESERT.
In consequence of the
MARKED SUCCESS
attending the firstand second representations of
FELICIEN DAVID'S
GRAND CHORAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SYMPHONYS
1 THE DESERT.
It will be performed for the
j THIRD TIME,
on
WED NE SD A Y EVENING.
> 15th April, iast. at the
TABERNACLE
commencing at eight o’clock, precisely,
f under the direction of
MR. GEORGE LODER.
» ’ The so’o parts and recitations by
1 MR. ROBT. GEO. PAIGE
Tickets fifty cents each—may be obtained at the
J principal music store; of G. F. Nesbitt, corner of Wall
and Water streets; of Saxton 4* Miles, 205 Broadway; at
he door on the evening of the performance: and by
al2 Iw IL MEIGGS, 446 Broadway,
t
PROGRAMME OF MR. BROUGHAM’S MIBCELA
NEOUS ENTERTAINMENT entitled Pat’s Pecu
liarities, or Ireland and Irishmen, illustrated in Song
and Story! Assisted by
MR. H. C. TIMM,
MRS. TIMM, and
MRS BROUGHAM, late Miss Nelson,
1 AT MHE SOCIETY LIBRARY ROOM,
Monday Evening, April 13.
> 1. Introduction•••• Mr. H. C.Timm.
2. The subject introducedlts extent, intent andambi--
• tion—National difference exemplified—Points of resem
t bl ance between the Irish hedge school and the Grecian
■ Academe—Difference between the Cold airien, and Hot
stoveian systems of educations —Description ofa Hedge
Schoolmaster and his recompence—A distinguished ex
1 ception to the,rule—Portrait of Doother PoLYFAMops
T O’Gandher—He delivers a Joggariffal description of
• America—He defines the true position of Ireland—and
sing anew Astrsnomical song called
! “The Haythian Mythologyßrougham
• 3, Irish Bong—‘-Dermot asthore,” by Mrs. Timm
1 Crouch,
r 4. An Essay on Blarney—lts antiquity, obliquity, übi
-1 quity and iniquity—lts appellation, variation and classi
fication—The Blsrney Colloquial and expected, infer
ential and designing, personal and particular, and direct
■ and undisguised—lllustrations of each class—concluding
with a new and instruotixe song called
“Beware of the Blarney” Brougham....
J 5. Irish 9ong—“A-Cush-la-me-chree,’ Mrs.
Brougham Andrews
6 Prevaijing Characteristics of the Irish people illus
trated—their strong affections, and unquenohable love
of country—A remarkable instance of their fondness for
’ their offspring, related in’an item of personal experience,
r called
Pat and his Children, or, Affection versus interest.
• Intermission of ten minutes.
1 1. IntroductionH C Timm
2. Traits, Characteristics and Anecdotes, illustrating
! the various phases of Pat’s Peculiarities—The unworthy
prejudice against the Irish People fast dissipating—its
cause traced to the right source. Ireland’s early oppres
sors. Insolence and brutality of her Conquerors. A
gleam of hope for the Green Island.
‘ “Erin, oh Erin, though long in the shade,
J Thy star shall shine out, when the proudest shall fade,
’ Account of an Irish Gamekeeperßrougham
* Song—“ Rory O’Moore” by Mr Brougham.. .Lover
; 3. New song —“Thy heart is my home,” by Mrs Broug-
; ham, words by H P Grattan, composed by
’ Austin Phillips
‘ 4. More peculiarities—Disinclination of the Irish to lie
deliberately. Prevarication or evasion considered rather
praiseworthy than otherwise—Anecdote illustrative call
ed Ned Murphy, The Fisherman, or the Irish Pilot.
Specimen of the Comic-Pathetic ; in a new song called
Cruel Kittyßrougham
5. Irish song— “ The Angel’s Whisper,” by Mrs
‘ TimmLover
6 Song (in character)—“The Fine Ould Irish Gintle
manßrougham
MR- H. C. TIMM will preside.
Doors open :|t 7 —to commence at 7| o’clock.
1 Single ticket, 50 cents —Family ticket, admitting 3, $1
FREE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
IN PIIE WEEK.—BOGART & BRUSH, No. 51
Bowery, have made arrangements to give free con
certs for the benefit of their patrons and friends. They
have engaged the best vocalists, both male and female,
to bejirocured, and will spare neither pains nor expense
to render these concerts pleasing and entertaining. Call
and judge for yourselves. It will cost you nothing to
look in. Al2tf
DR. CAMERON’S
PATENT FAMILY REGULAROR, OR WIFE’S
PROTECTOR—This instrument is designed by
its inventor only to be used by such females as have
sufficient family, or by those delicate and sickly mothers
whose constitutions would be liable to be injured by the
r derangement of health and suffering attending an in
crease of family, which frequently produces disease
t and decay ; or, by those whose life itself is endangered
t by childbirth. To these, and to these only, do the phy
• sicians interested in this instrument recommend it. This
instrument can be used by married ladies for years,
without injury, or producing any unpleasant sensations,
as a proper and sure preventive against increase of fa
mily.
It is the duty of all those thus situated to protect
, themselves in a laudable manner. By thus doing, the
wife saves herself to society, to her husband and fami
ly, besides performing a duty that is uncumbent upon
’ her. Ladies have more or less become artificial in their
’ lives—in health—in diet—in exercise—and in dress and
form. This rendersit indispensably necessary, in many
! cases, to use artificial means to prolong life, and save
the sufferer from a premature grave. So long as society
L sanctions fashions and their consequences, so long will
it be the duty of the wife to protect herself.
Husbands! it is your indispensable dutv to protect
your wives, and save them from suffering and death.—
You can do it, and you must hold yourselves accounta
. ble for their lives and sufferings, if you do not.
‘ An instrument, simple in its mechanism, sure in its
; purpose, and convenient in its adjustment, which will
* protect those with whom you are united, without dimin
-5 ishing enjoyment or pleasure, is now offered you. Can
it be that there is a husband so insensible to his wife’s
• suffering as to neglect to procure such a safeguard,
r when it occasions him no inconvenience or sacrifice, un.
; less the mere price of the iustrument be deemed such ?
1 We trust not.
N. B.—The instrument can be sent, by mail or express
to any part of the world. They are warranted to fulfill
■ the purpose for which they designed, or the money will
: be refunded, if returned without costand in good order.
* Price ten dollars each. All cash orders will receive
' immediate attention.
1 P. S.—Physicians can recommend this instrument, as
’ being constructed on the most physiological principles ;
aud to their care it is especially recommended.
’ 05" All commmunicatsons strictly confidential if re-
» quested, post paid. J. O. FAY, wholesale and retail
agent. No. 146 Fulton street, (Lamp store) Sun Buildings,
' New York. al2 Im
i
' BRANCH OF
SORIA'S DYING ESTABLISMENT,
s 55" No. 25 Greenwich street.
West side, between Murray and Warren sts.
Every variety of Silk, Cotton, and Wollen
Dveint? Cleaning
: PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
a5 3m [Principal Office,49o Pearl street.]
HULL AND BOWNE.
1 MERCHANTS, and brokers in Drugs,
Dyes, Oils, and general merchandise, will be hap
py to give their attention to any business confided to
them, and trust that their long acquaintance with
Drugs, &.C., will enable them to make their services va
luable to those who may wish to sell in the New York
market.
‘ Liberal advances will be made on consignments.
• Office 128 Maiden Lane, between Pearl and Water
1 streets. ml 3m
’ n 5 9 BROADWAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PERFUMERY establishment;
EUGENE ROUSSEL,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
febl tf Toilet Soaps, &c.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY !—EX
PRESS LINE FOR ALBANY WITH-
LANDING—This boat arrives in
Albany in time for all the Railroads east or west, and the
Stages and Packet Boats north.
'I he splendid new steamboat EXPRESS, Captain A.
Hitchcock, will leave the foot of Robinson street (next
above Barclay,) in (he evening, at 6 o’clock.
For passage or freight, apply on board, or to G. T.
: Stanley, the Agent, at the office on the wharf.
Regular days—Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
TO MONOPOLY.—For
is-Albany' and Troy—Through Direct —The
Zx2ZS»72'.new steamboat ONEIDA, Capt. George O.
Tupper, (late of the Empire.) will leave the pier at the
, foot of Cedar street, every' Monday, Wednesday anil
Friday afternoon at 6 o’clock. Freight taken at reduced
prices. For further information inquire of the Captain
on board of the boat. a!2 tf
PEOPLE’S LINE STEAMBOATS.
(ck Albany, daily—Sundays excepted
I/ JvA--- —through direct, at 6 o’clock,’ P. M.,
from the Pier between Cortland and Li
berty sts.
Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt W. H. Peck, will leave
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening, at 6
o’clock.
Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. J. Crut
tenden, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, at 6 o’clock.
At Five o’clock, P. M.—Landing at Intermediate pla
ces. Fronrthe foot of Barclay st.
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. R. 11. Furey,
will leave on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoon
at 5 o’clock.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Gapt. L. W. Brai
nard, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Passent'ers taking either of the above Lines will ar
rive in Albany in ample time for the Morning Train of
Cars for the East or West.
Freight taken at moderate rates.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats of this
Line, without a written order from the Captains or
Agents.
For passage or freight, apply on board the boats, or
to P. C SCHULTZ, at the office on the wharf. a5 tf
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
Through without Landing.— New
p—York and Albany Line. —The new and
»«s*s®Eii3SHßcK»splendid steamer BELLE, Capt Samuel
Schuyler, will leave New York for Albany every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o’clock, P. M. from
the foot of Robinson street. The Belie is fitted up with
splendid state-rooms; and for speed, comfort and safe
ty is not surpassed by any boat on the Hudson river.
For freight or passage inquire of the Captain, on board,
or at No. 7 South st. m 29 mtf
NEW YORK TATTERSALLS, 416 Broad
way—Auction sales of Horses, Carriages, Har-
Za. Z-1 ness. Saddlery, &c., &c., every MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY, commencing at 11 o’clock.
AT PRIVATE SALE—New and second-hand vehi
cles of every description and value.
ALSO, Horses, Harnesses, Saddlery, Robes, Bells, &c.
&c.
Horses kept at livery and groomed in the bestpossibla
manner, at eighteen dollars per month, with full feed.
This charge includes the cleaning of carriage, harnesses,
&c., daily.
Horses left for private sale are kept in the best style,
and receive the particular attention of the foreman.
The auction department has been entirely separated
from the private stables, and no auction horse is in any
case allowed in the private department.
The stables attached to this establishment are entirely
above ground, well ventilated and healthy.
The subscriber has secured the services of Mr. MOSES
C. BROWN in the capacity of foreman of the Establish
ment, whose undivided attention will be given to the ad
vancement of the interests of those who may leave
horses in his charge.
Droves, dealers, and others who have horses to dispose
of, will perhaps find it to their advantage to examine
Tattersall’s Stables. HENRY ME(GS, Proprietor,
tn 15 3m Successor to Geo. W. Miller.
CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTH
ACHE DROPS.—THE GREAT
'w CURE.—No pain is comparable to
that of the Tooth ache. All the
jell bod y ma X be in health; but this
trivial thing, comparatively speak
i excites in a lutle while the
whole frame to anguish. The
/S r eat question then arises how to
1 * ’ relieve it, and in as speedy a man-
ner as possible. The comfort that should be sought for
is the Clove Anodyne Tooth Ache Drops, a remedy that
while it removes the pain, preserves the tf eth, and thus
blesses as well as benefits. These drops have been ex
tensively used, and thousands will bear grateful testi
mony to their value as a speedy and permanent cure for
the tooth ache. Those subject to this horrible pain,
should remember that the Clove Anodyne will certainly
cure it in one minute, when applied to the affected nerve.
Prepared and sold by A. B. SANDS & CO., Chemists,
273 Broadway, corner Chambers street, and sold also at
10q Fulton, cor William st, and 77 East Broadway.
Price 25 cents.
ROMAN EYE BALSAM—FOR WEAK
INFLAMED EYES.—This Balsam
a prescription of one of the most cele
brated Oculists—has been a long time in
use, and is confidently recommended to the public as the
best and most successful salve ever used for inflamam
tory diseases of the eye. In cases where the eyelids aie
inflamed, or the ball of the eye thickly covered with
blood, it acts almost like magic, and removes all appear
ance of disease after two or three applications.
In dimness of sight caused by fixed attention to min
ute objects, or by long exposure to a strong light, and in
the weakness or partial loss of sight from sickness or old
age, it is a sure restorer, and should be used by all who
find theireye sight failing without any apparent disease.
This Balsam has restored sight in many instances where
almost total blindness, caused by excessive inflammation
has existed for eight years. Inflammation, and soreness
caused by blows, contusions, or wounds on the eye, or
by extraneous bodies of an irritating nature introduced
under the eyelids, is very soon removed by the applica
tion of the Balsam. One trial will convince the most
incredulous of its astonishing efficacy. Put up in jars
wiith full directions for use. Price 25 cents. Prepaied
and sold by A. B. SANDS & CO., wholesale end retail
Chemists and Druggists, 273 Broadway, cor Chambers
st, (Granite building,) and 100 Fulton, cor William st,
and 77 East Broadway. And sold also by all respectable
Druggists in the United States. 22f 3m
rURE BEAR’S'OIL.—THE ON
EY BEAUTIFIER AND PRESER-
V£R 0P THE HAIR.—The oldest
writers on the subject of the hair
have °ne and all allnded to the pro
perties contained in genuine Bear’s
Grease, as a preservative and beautifier of “ nature’s
covering for the head.” Hippocrates, the most anciant
medical writer upon this subject, says in his “treatise
on the parts of the human body,” “ that the fat of the
Ursus (Bear) is very nutritive in starting and preserving
the roots of the hair of adults, when premature baldness
occurs. The inner membranes of the flesh of the bear
nearest the skin, are covered with a shining fat which
forms the source from whence spring and originate the
roots of the hair that covers them so profusely. This is
a law of nature, and it follows that the oil produced from
the fat of this animal, is very useful to the human race,
in leading to the recovery of the hair when prematurely
lost.”
Surely no greater proof can be adduced as to the value
of genuine Bear’s Oil for the hair. For years, the pure
article has been considered by the most eminent physi
cians the best remedy for dandruff, falling off or weak
ness of the hair, and all complaints connected therewith.
Great care should be take.i in all cases as to the genu
ineness and purity of the oil. The real article carefully
purified and highly perfumed, for sale by A. B. SANDS
CO., Chemists, 273 Broadway, cor Chambers street,
100 Fulton st,cor William, and 77 East Broadway, and
by all respectable Druggists in the United States. Price
50 cents for large, and 25 cents for small bottles. 22f 3m
HOVER' ADAMANTINE CEMENT.
FOR mending broken china, glass, earthenware, me
tals, wood, cabinet ware and fancy articles, and is
invaluable to shell workers. In bottles at 25 cents each
For sale by the mannfacturer’s agent.
GEO. F. NESBITT, Stationer and Printer,
Corner ot Wall anti Water sts.
Also, at the follow ing places:—
Wyatt &. Ketcham, 121 Fulton st.
Thomas F. Peers, JSSJ Greenwich street.
'Phomas T. Green, cor Broadway and Walker st.
F. Lee, cor Bowery and Stanton st.
William N. Clem, Hall’s Building, Brooklyn.
The adhesive property which the above article con
tains is so extraordinary, that articles mended with it
will be more likely to break in afresh place than where
it has been previously mended. As no ordinary heat
will affect it; and at the same time the joints so meml
ed being scarcely perceptible, the advantages will be at
once appreciated by all who shall give it a trial.
This article has been so recently introduced, that as
yet but few certificateshave been collected ; the two
following will however give an idea of the estimation
in which the article is held by some who have tried it.
Sir : A use of your cement, and some practical tests
of its superiority, has induced me to recommend it to
others, as an invaluable article for mending broken chi
na, glass, or cabinet ware.
Cambell Morfit, Analytic Chemist.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27th, 1846, 1846.
Mr. Geo. F. Nesbitt—Dear Sir: 1 tried a bottle of Ce
ment you sent me in my shell work, and find it to an
swer a better purpose than any other article 1 have ever
used. I also tried it to repair an old china keepsake,
and I am glad to say it has mended it “ goo i as new.”
Please send me one dozen bottles, with the bill receipt
ed. I suppose you charge less when I take a dozen.
Your obedient servant, J. P. Jones,
22d street near Bth Avenue.
New York, March 19,1855. m 29 Im
MRS. L. ISAACS,
NO. 5 & 5£ DIVISION STREET. z
THIS Is the largest, richest and cheapest
Fashionable Millinery establishment in the
United States, having spared neither pains nor
expense to enlarge her store in order to receive the
choicest, richest and latest styles in great variety from
London and Paris, she flatters herself that her assort
ment cannot be surpassed, as they contain an entir
new stock, consisting of plan, striped scossal glaze poult
de soie shirred bonnets: extra, super embroidered and
plain satin bonnets. Also, sylphide’s bonnets of all des
criptions. Likewise a very great assortment of plain
and fancy straw and Neopolitan bonnets, made from the
latest fashions, of all sizes and qualities, with an entire
assortment of new rich Paris ribbons and artificial flow
ers. Likewise a very great assortment of piain and
shirred mourning bonnets always on hand. Herfriends
of the city, as well as from the country will do well to
call and see before suited; as it is her delight to show
even those who are not prepared to buy. Ladies own
materials made to order cheap to suit the times. P. S.
Country milliners can have a select assortment of pat
tern bonnets,
As they will be delighted to know
What great varieties we can show. m 29 3m
TO MILLINERS.
A/jugr CARL KING, the well known and celebrated
first premium Straw Hat Manufacturer, informs
ywjr the public in general, that he has for sale a most
splendid assortment of Ladies’ Fancy STRAW HATS,
manufactured of an entire new article, called Paris
Straw Gimp, made to the shape of the Shepherdess
Gipsies—so beautiful and becoming, they need only to
be seen to be admired. Milliners, and merchants of
the trade, will do well to call and examine before they
make their purchases, as the goods will be sold by the
case or dozen at a very liberal price.
CARL KING, 17 Division street.
N. B. A general asssortment of all kinds of Straw
Goods and Paris Ribbons always on hand. mls 3m
DEL VECHIO’S
Looking Glass /incl Picture Frame
Manufactory.
No. 90 Nassau Street, New York.
PORTRAIT Frames of all descriptions made to or
der. Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental Gilding, done
in the best manner, on reasonable terms, and at the
shortest notice.
Old Plates Re-silvered, and Frames Re-gilt.
55" Old Paintings Cleaned, Lined, Varnished, aud
Repaired.m29 3m
baths, refrigerators, & c .
BATES’ PATENT SHOWER AND VAPOR
BATHS—These celebrated Baihs have given
most general satisfaction, and large numbers of certifi
cates from physicians and citizens of the first standing,
can be seen in their favor. Simple in construction,and
neat in appearance, can be used in any room without
annoyance from spilling; also, Smith’s Premium Re
frigerators, the best article of the kind offered to the
public. Bathing tubs, hip, foot, arm, elbow, sponge and
pneumatic baths. Ross’s Patent Spirit Burners, and
every article in the Bathing line for sale at 352 Broad
way, under the Carlton House.m22 3m
H, J. STORMS & CO
MILITARY AND NAVAL
GENERAL FURNISHING STORE,
WHERE may be had every article requisite for Mili
tary and Naval purposes, such as Horse Equip
ments and Infantry Accoutrements of every description.
All styles of Military Saddles, Bridles, Helmets, Fatigue
and Fire Caps. Light and heavy harness, suitable for
all markets, valises, carpet and saddle bags, trunks, &c.
Also, muskets, brass and iron cannon, together with the
different guages for ball cartridges, &c. Belts, flags,
knapsacks, tents and camp equipages; powder, ball,
and cannister shot; ship, passing, and fire buckets, &c.
&c 3m I
• LOOK ON THIS PICTURE. AND ON THIS
1 k X > /
1
■ O WWilli h 5 ivl lil
i
i
i DR. 11. C. THORF’S CARMINANTIA,
171 OR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, diseases of the
. Liver, King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Ulcers, and all
. cases arising from impure blood; also, for female com
plaints, but more especially, for Syphilis, Mercureal,
[ and a master piece for removing Tubercles of the Lungs
<s - c.
SCROFULA, OR KING’S EVlL.—Perhaps this is a
I disease that requires more elucidation than any other
’ with which medical practitioners have so much to do.
Sometime since I was iequested to visit Mr. John Ha
gan, surgical instrument maker. He was suffering from
Scrofula in its most hideous form. He was literally cover
ed with purulent ulcers of such virulence that I was obli
ged to have the room putrified before entering it, and
even then could only stay a few moments at a time—
’ the incessant discharge ef matter being so putrid. He
had been merculiarized seven times, the face eaten to
the bone, the ears and nose partly gone. The ulcers had
extended from his head to the calves of his legs. He
had lost all animal strength, and was so debilitated as
to be scarcely able to communicate his wants —at times
1 insane —and was fast approaching dissolution when I
saw him. It can readily be imagined there was not
much encouragement to administer the CARMINAN
. TIA to any person in his state. The medicine was gi
. ven, notwithstanding, and its happy eflects were almost
immediately apparent. The ulcers suppurated more
. freely, and became almost immediately free from pu
trefaction : his appetite was restored, strength daily in
, creased, and effectually did this medicine act as an al
terative and Restorer of King’s Evil, and remedy of mer
curial disease, that after a lapse of three months he was
[ perfectly cured. He even then presented a very sick
ening aspect; the ulcers had eaten the flesh away to
the bone, causing exfoliation in many places, leaving
’ large cavities For the authenticity of this, the public
are referred to the following witnesses, who have visi
1 ted him before and since his recovery.
Mr. Emmet T. Pell, jeweller, 128 Canal st.; Dr. Bu
ress, dentist, No. 1 Oliver st.; Mr. Roberts, formerly Li
’ brarian, Clinton Hall; Mr. Jas. Smith, corner of Fulton
and High st. Brooklyn, druggist. The certificate can be
■ seen at the Carminantia Depot.
Another remarkable cure of J. Watson who applied
I to me in the last stage of Scrofula. After using all the
means employed by the most eminent physicians, hope
had turned to despair. The Carmiantia was recommen
ded to him by Mr. Sheldon Woodruff lumber merchant,
. 268 West st. who can inform all calling on him of the
particulars of this gentleman’s case.
Also the case of Mr. Epenetus P. Gould, who had gi
. ven up all hopes of recovery, was cured by the Carmi
, nantia. His certificate can be seen at the office of the
proprietor, 132 Greenwich lane,'corner of 13th street,
New York. Price $1 and $2 a bottle. Stages pass by
the door.
I N. B.—Warranted a cure and preventive, in most ca
ses, for the summer complaint.
A MIrXuLE.
Deeming it incumbent upon every per
son after having derived benefit from the use of
a medicine, and raised, as it were, from the verge of the
grave—to propogate the glad tidings to all sufferers—as
I was, for none could be to all appearances, so near
death and raised to the enjoyment of health as myself.
In the fall of 1841 I was taken with a cough; however
incredible it may appear, I raised over a quart of mat
ter in twenty four hours, raised blood at sundry times
pain through my chest left side and shoulder.’regular
hectic and night sweats, my bowels became loose, feet
and legs swelled—to every appearance beyond recovery.
It was impossible forme to lay. I was obliged to be prop
ped up in bed to obtain any rest; coughed most inces
santly. I was removed to the country, thinking to re
ceive some benefit from the advice of a very eminent
physician, who, after trying his utmost skill pronounced
me beyond cure. My family with great difficulty bro’t
me back to the city, being very exhausted. On my ar
rival my family, thinking I was dying, sent for my for
mer physician. His opinion being solicited, he said, I
was told, he would not be surprized if I did not live two
hours, and I believe he thought I was then dying. He
told me my lungs were pretty much gone. We then,
for-the first time, heard of the many wonderful cures
effected by the use of the Carminantia. Among these
was the restoration of Mr. P. W. Williams, master wri
ter, upon whom my wile called: his appearance corres
ponding with his words, gave us encouragement. Ha
ving given up all hopes of recovery, I thought I could
but try it, as no harm could be realized in my state from
the use of the medicine. 1 then commenced taking the
above medicine, and received great benefit from the use
of the first bottle. After taking four or five bottles I was
enabled to walk half a mile and return with a firm step;
my appetite became good ; could eat roast beef or any
thing my appetite ciaved. Before taking this article I
could not keep any thing on my stomach, however sim
ple my diet. I now weigh my usual weight, and feel
well. I hope every person afflicted as I have described,
will use the same remedy,
There is no doubt in my mind but there will be a
cure effected. I will be very happy to receive all
those that will call on me at my residence, and will
endeavor to give ample satisfaction should this prove
satisfactory, Yours, with respect,
JULIUS C. SMITH,
119 Charlton st. cor of Washington.
To Dr. H. C. THORP, 132 Greenwich lane, corner 13th
street,opposite tne Bth Avenue, N. Y.
City, County, and State of New York, ss.
Julius C. Smith, of the said city above named, being
duly sworn, saith that the facts as stated in the above
communication, signed by me and dedicated to Dr. H. C.
Thorp are true.
JULIUS C. SMITH.
Sworn before me the 21st day of July, 1842.
WM. L. MORRIS, Commisioner of Deeds,
No. 1 Broad st., and corner Bleekerand Grove.
N. B.—l am now upto this date in the enjoyment of
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A RESIDENCE IN THE MARQUESAS.
We did intend to make numerous extracts
from this charming book, which we commended
to our readers in a brief notice last Sunday.—
But our contemporaries have drawn so largely on
its pages, as to leave us hardly the share of a
gleaner. We, however, transfer to our columns,
a portion of the chapter, which, in glancing at
the influence exercised by the missionaries in
the Sandwich Islands, makes some disclosures,
which, we apprehend, will occasion no little sur
prize among the pious sewing circles of our
country. The author of Typee is a bold man, to
to tell even the truth concerning the Sandwich
Island Mission, for he may be sure of having the
mad dog cry of infidel set up against him, at home
We cannot dismiss our readers to the extract,
without again commending the whole of Mr.
Melville’s narrative to their perusal.
“Look at Honolulu, the metropolis of the
Sandwich Islands!—A community of disinterest
ed merchants, and devoted self-exiled heralds of
the Cross, located on the very spot that twenty
years ago was defiled by the presence of idolatry.
What a subject for an eloquent Bible-meeting
orator! Nor has such an opportunity for a dis
play of missionary rhetoric been allowed to pass
by unimproved !—But when these philanthropists
send us such giowingaccounts of one half of their
labors, why does their modesty restrain them
from publishing the other half of the good they
have wrought’ Not until I visited Honolulu was
1 aware of the fact that the small remnant of the
natives had been civilized into draught-horses,
and evangelized into beasts of burden. But so it
is. They have been literally broken into the
traces, and are harnessed to the vehicles of their
spiritual instructors like so many dumb brutes!
“ Among a multitude of similar exhibitions
that I saw, I shall never forget a robust, red
faced, and very lady-like personage, a mission
ary’s spouse, .who day after day,- for months to
gether, took her regular airings in a little go-car
drawn by two of the islanders, one an old grey
headed man, and the other a rogueish stripling,
both being, with the exception of the fig-leaf, as
naked as when they were born. Over a level
piece of ground this pairof draught bipeds would
go with a shambling, unsightly trot, the young
ster hanging back all the time like a knowing
horse, while the old hack plodded on and did all
the work.
“Rattling along through the streets of the
town in this stylish equipage, the lady looks
about her as magnificently as any queen driven in
state to her coronation. A sudden alevation, and
a sandy road, however, soon disturb her serenity.
The small wheels become embedded in the loose
soil—the old stager stands tugging and sweating,
while the young one frisks about and does no
thing— not an inch does the chariot budge. Will
the tender-hearted lady, who has left friends and
home for the good of the souls of the poor heath
en, will she think a little about their bodies and
get out, and ease the wretched old man until the
ascent is mounted ’ Not she; she could not
dream of it. To be sure, she used to think no
thing of driving the cows to pasture on the old
farm in New England; but times have changed
since then. So she retains her seat and bawls
out, “ Hookee! hookee!”—pull, pull. The old
gentleman, frightened at the sound, labors away
harder than ever; and the younger one makes a
great show of straining himself, but takes care to
keep one eye on his mistress, in order to know
when to dodge out of harm’s way. At last the
good lady loses all patience: ‘Hookee! hookee!’
and rap goes the heavy handle of her hunge fan
over the naked skull of the old slave; while the
young one shies to one side and keeps beyond its
range. ‘ Hookee ! hookee!’again she cries—
‘ Hookee tata knnaka!’—pull strong, men—but all
in vain, and she is obliged in the end to dismount
and, sad necessity, actually to walk to the top of
the hill.
At the town where this paragon of humility re
sides, is a spacious and elegant American cha
pel, where divine service is regularly performed.
Twice every Sabbath towards the close of the
exercises may be seen a score or two of little
wagons ranged along the railing in front of the
edifice, with two squalid'native footmen in the
livery of nakedness standing by each, and wait
ing for the dismissal of the congregation to draw
their superiors home.
“ Lest the slightest misconception should arise
from anything thrown out in this chapter, or in
deed in any other part of the volume, let me
here observe, that against the cause of missions
in the abstract no Christian can possibly be op
posed: it is in truth a just and holy cause. But
if the great end proposed by it be spiritual, the
agency employed to accomplish that end is pure
ly earthly; and, although the object in view be
the achievement of much good, that agency may
nevertheless be productive of evil. In short, mis
sionary undertaking, however it may be blessed
of Heaven, is in itself but human; and subject,
like everything else, to errors and abuses. And
have not errors and abuses crept into the most
sacred places, and may there not be unworthy or
incapable missionaries abroad, as well as eccle
siastics of a similar character at home ’ May not
the unworthiness or incapacity of those who as
sume apostolic functions upon the remote islands
of the sea more easily escape detection by the
world at large than if it were displayed in the
heart of a city ’ An enwarranted confidence in
the sanctity of its apostles—a proneness to regard
them as incapable of guile—and an impatience of
the least suspicion as to their rectitude as men or
Christians have ever been prevailing faults in the
Church. Noris this to be wondered at: for sub
ject as Christianity is to the assaults of unprinci
pled foes, we are naturally disposed to regard
everything like an exposure of ecclesiastical mis
conduct as the ofispring of malevolence or irreli
gious feeling. Not even this last consideration,
however, shall deter me from the honest expres
sion of my sentiments. 1
There is something apparently wrong in the
practical operations of the Sandwich Island
Mission. Those who from pure religions mo
tives contribute to the support of this enterprise,
should take care to ascertain that their donations
flowing through many devious channels, at last
effect their legitimate object, the conversion of
the Hawiians. /urge this, not because I doubt
the moral probity of those who disburse these
funds, but because I know that they are not right
ly applied. To read pathetic accounts of mis
sionary hardships, and glowing descriptions of
conversions, and baptisms taking place beneath
palm-trees, is one thing; and to go to the Sand
wich Islands and see the missionaries dwelling
in picturesque and prettily-furnished coral-rock
villas, whilst the miserable natives are commit
ting all sorts of immornlity around them, is quite
another.
In justice to the missionaries, however, I will
willingly admit, that whatever evils may have
resulted from their collective mismanagement of
the business of the mission, and from the want of
vital piety evinced by some of their number, still
the present deplorable condition of the Sandwich
Islands is by no means wholly chargeable against
them. The demoralizing influence of a dissolute
foreign population, and the frequent visits of all
descriptions of vessels, have tended not a little to
increase the evils alluded to. In a word, here, as
in every case where civilisation has in any way
been introduced among those whom we call sa
vages, she has scattered her vices, and withheld
her blessings.
As wise a man as Shakspere has said, that the
bearer of evil tidings hath but a losing office; and
so I suppose will it prove with me, in communi
cating to the trusting friends of the Hawiian’
Mission what has been disclosed in various por
tions of this narrative. I am persuaded, however,
that as these disclosures will by their very nature
attract attention, so they will lead to something
which will not be without ultimate benefit to the
cause of Christianity in the Sandwich Islands.
1 have but one thing more to add in connection
with this subject—those things which I have sta
ted as facts will remain facts, in spite of what
ever the bigoted or credulous may say or write
against them. My reflections, however, on those
facts mav not be free from error. If such be the
case, I claim no further indulgence than should
be conceded to every man whose object is to do
good.”
RE-OPENING OF
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