Sunday dispatch. [volume], May 16, 1847, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Coral News.
7“ Circuit Sotkeme Court—Before Judge Ed
monds.—ln the matter of complaint of James S.
Thayer, recently appointed Public Administrator,
&c., vs. Henry P. Wanmaker, claiming that he is
now legally the Public Administrator.—The case
of Henry P. Wanmaker, who was appointed by
the corporation of 1846 to the above named office,
and who now assumes to hold over under the New
Constitution, which went into effect on the Ist of
January last, was brought up for argument, in the
Circuit Court, yesterday morning. D. D. Fields,
Esq., for the new claimant, Mr. Thayer, read to
the Court the joint resolution of the Common Coun
cil appointing him to this office~and referred to
the Ist Revised Stat. 114, to show the legality of
such appointment. James T. Brady, Esq., who
appeared for and with Mr. Wanmaker, referred to
a very important case recently occurring in Brook
lyn, in which, it appears, to have been decided
that the Common Council have no right to make
any such appointment. He adduced the 2d Sec.
and 10th Art. of the Revised Constitution of New
York, to show that the power to appoint any one
to this office has been abrogated. Mr. Brady
argued from authorities that the Public Adminis
trator is a State officer, not a city or county officer,
and must, under our New Constitution, be elected
by the people; and that, therefore, Mr. Thayer’s
appointment was illegal on the one haud, whilst
Mr. Wanmaker is strictly bound to claim and
maintain the office until there may be a legal elec
tion as provided for by law.
In the argument of this case several incidental
points were made. We mention but one, viz:—
that no person could be indicted for any oath taken
at any election since the Ist of January last, as no
competent persons had been elected under the New
Constitution to administer such oaths, and that the
whole election of. .April was void. Judge Edmonds
will give his decision tomorrow morniog.
Attempted Suicide.—A young woman named
Mary Ann Appleton, residing at 17 Rosevelt street,
attempted to commit suicide, on Friday afternoon,
by inflicting a deep wound in her throat with her
husband’s razor. She was conveyed to the City
Hospital, where but little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
Accident.—-On Friday night, a woman residing
at No. 21 Ann street, fell from the roof of the house
(where she had gone to take down some clothes
that were drying,) into the rear area, making a
fall of five stories. She was taken to the City
Hospital. Yesterday she complained of internal
injuries, a difficulty of breathing, and that she had
lost the use of her left leg. The doctors, however,
say that she has not received any serious injury.
Suspicion of Stealing.—Policeman Lee, of
the 4th District, on Friday night arrested Charles
Green and Henry Murray, in Chatham street.
When arrested they were offering to sell Mr. Car
doza a piece of Tweed cloth at 25 cents per yard,
the first cost of which was 884 cents; suspecting it
to be stolen, he called the officer in, and had the
persons arrested. They were committed by Jus
tice Merritt for examination.
Stealing Chip Hats.—Policeman Gicquel ar
rested Elvin Chadwell, a colored man, in whose
possession he found fifteen chip hats, on suspicion
of having stolen them. He was committed.
Stealing Silver Spoons.—Policeman Fay ar
rested a young lad, named Charles Williams, on a
charge of stealing ten silver spoons from Mr.
Brinard, 907 Broadway. Four of the spoons were
recovered. He was committed for trial.
Fast Driving.—James Reilly, cab driver, was
arrested on Friday by Policeman Blauvelt, on the
complaint of Messrs. Hoffman, Stevens and West.
He was brought before Justice Osborn, and fined
$lO, which he paid and was discharged.
Inquests.—The coroner held two inquests yes
terday, one on the body of Ann Robinson, aged 44
years, residing at 63 Cross street, who, in crossing
from the store to the back basement, fell into the
area, a distance of six feet. The other, on the
body of Wm. Kirley, a boy about 8 years old, who
fell in the dock at the foot of Vestry street and was
drowned. Verdicts in accordance with the facte.
Sacks and Music.
Orators of the Age: comprising portraits, critical, bio
graphical and descriptive. By 8. H. Francis, Esq.;
editor of the Maxims and Opinions of the Duke of
Wellington. New York: Harpers and Brothers.
This is a reprint of a London book, which comprises
portraits and sketches of Peel, Russell, Wellington, Ma-
Cauley, Stanley, Palmerston, Lyndhurst, Grey, Graham,
Morpeth, Buckingham, Radnor, Richmond, Bright,
Shiel, Bentick,’Villiers, Wakley, Bowring, Duncombe,
and others of greater or lesser note in one or the other
houses of Parliament. The style of the author does not
strike us on a cursory glance as particularly happy.
Literary portraiture should be concise and clear, con
veying in the fewest and simplest words the requisite
description, and carefully avoiding discursion and dis
cussion. It should give the strong points of character,
the peculiarity of expresssion, just as the painter siezes
the prominent features and the habitual cast of count
enance in the production of a faithful portrait. He is
entitled to all the liberty he chooses to take, who at the
outset honestly announces a “ fact and fancy” work.
The only fault we have to find with those distinguish
ed limners,Headley and Lippard, is that they do not tell
us where the fact. stops and the fancy begins. The
reader of their books is always in a most perplexing
state of doubt as to the ‘real’ characters of the persons
presented to his notice. The melo-dramatic style of
Head|ey and Lippard—the throwing in of colors and the
working their so called historical pictures threaten
to give our historical societies a great deal of labor, and
we advise the society of New York to pay Mr. John R.
Bartlett a liberal salary, and direct him to follow these
gentlemen with sleepless vigilance ; otherwise they
will get far ahead of him and give to posterity a race of
heroes that no sensible man of this country and genera
tion will own.
Wo do not mean to charge Mr. Francis, the author of
the book before us, with the faults which belong to our
Headley and Lippard. He errs rather the other way,
his pictures being tame and heavy—running into wear
isome digression—a little wheat and not a little chaff.
Biography, as it is the mostjinstructive and practically
valuable of all writing, should be simple, direct, brief,
and scrupulously faithful, the latter alike injustice to
the subject, and to those who turn to it for example
and warning in the direction of their own conduct.
Chapman’* American Drawing Book, No. I—Primary
and Elementary. J. S. Redfield, Clinton Hall.
The promise of this work has been fully redeemed,
and it is meeting with the most abundant approbation
and success. Our best artists unite with our most dis
tinguished connoiseurs in pronouncing it the best, as it
assuredly is the most beautiful work of the kind ever
published. In paper, printing, and in the execution of
its numerous illustrations, it .is all that the most fasti
dious taste could desire, and it cannot fail to give the
Arts of Design in this country, such an impulse, as will
lead to the most glorious results, and fill our whole land
with images of beauty. Wm. C. Bryant, whose pure
taste in such matters will not be questioned, says em
phatically—" It is the best book on drawing I ever saw ;
and I have heard artists, whose opinion is of infinitely
more value than mine, say the same thing.” Wo can
add nothing—while wo heartily subscribe to this com
mendation, It is published in quarto parts, which aro
mailable, at fifty cents a part
Dr. Oldcook’s Receipt Book : with notes for the pre
servation of health. New York; Harper & Brothers.'
The cover informs us that it "contains directions for
cooking wholesome and pleasant food.” The old re
mark that "God sends meat, but the devil sends cooks,”
should no longer be regarded as applicable to our coun
try, for we are surrounded by cook books, so plain and
intelligible that he who runs may read. American
stomachs must be indeed ungrateful if they grumble,
for the State learns her children to read, God sends
them an abundance of food, and the Harpers have rob
bed the] devil of his old monopoly in the supply of
cooks. We are in sober truth a highly favored people.
Powell on the Eye: We have read this work with
much interest, and do riot hesitate to pronounce it one
of the best as well as one of the most useful contribu
tions to Ophthalmic science, with which we have met.
The plan of the book is concise, its arrangements me
thodical, and its language graceful while it is simple.
The rudiments of optics are explained, the anatomy of
the eye and the theory of vision described, the various
ailments and theirjimple treatment specified, and,what
is perhaps still more important, because more easily
followed by every one, invaluable suggestions are of
fered for the preservation of the eyes in the various
walks and occupations of life, and practical instruc
tions are given for purchasing spectacles—a matter of
no inconsiderable importance,for many persons become
the unconscious means of inflicting irreparable injury
on their eyes by an injudicious selection of glasses. We
therefore confidently recommend it to our readers, and
we feel assured that is destined to universal popularity.
London Lancet: This very able, valuable, but ex
tremely bigoted English journal of Medicine and Sur
gery, is republished regularly by Burgess, Stringer &.
Co. The recent numbers have been made unusually in
teresting by containing a great number of experiments
and cases of etherization.
F. Riley &. Co., No. 299 Broadway, have sent us copies
of a few of their new musical publications, among them
we notice—
Hernani Quick Step, from Verde’s celebrated opera
of that name, arranged by J. C. Scherpf. This Quick
Step was performed by the military bands on the day of
the celebration of the victories in Mexico. It is really
a beautiful quick step.
Vera Cruz Grand March—composed and dedicated
to Major Gen. W. Scott, by Henry Chadwick.
Cerro Gordo March—dedicated to Brig. Gen. Twiggs
—arranged by J. C. Scherpf.
Affection Polka—by A. Curs.
Farewell, thou hast broken the chain —a song—by
A. G. Beck.
Atwill of No. 201 Broadway has sent us—
Onol do not doubt thee—an impromptu in reply to,
O Doubt Not, by Mrs. McVikar.
When Far from thee and Home Love, written and
composed by Eliza A. F. Burlock.
Mt Own Bright Cottage Home, arranged a s a duett.
The Lament of the Blind Cottage Girl, as sung by
Abby Hutchinson.
The above music, both Riley’s and Atwell’s, is pub.
lished on beautiful paper, and in an exceedingly beauti
ful style.
MARRIED,
On Wednesday evening, 12th inst., by the Rev. Mr.
Thompson, Mr. JOHN McNALLY, of Brooklyn, L. 1.,
to Miss SARAH THOMPSON, of this city.
DIED,
gn Thursday, the 13th inst., at Petersburg, Va., Mr.
NRY A. KNECHT, aged 28 years.
The friends of the family, and the members of I. O. of
O. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on
Monday the 17th inst., at 4 o’clock P. M. from No. 13
Water st.
On Saturday 15th inst., JOHN COLVILL, in the 79th
year of his age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend his
Mineral on Monday at 4 o’clock, from the residence of
his son-in-law, Charles Swan, 648 Houston st., 4 doors
below Wooster st.
oO* That satirical wretch, Robinson, has got out
a new caricature on the spirited and talented Mrs.
Bennett. The print represents Mrs. B.’s romantic
encounter with, and brave resistance of, an Italian
banditti.
03* The odious excise law was repealed by’so
large a vote as to render hopeless all idea of its
ever being passed again. The vote was—Senate,
Ayes, 25, Noes 2. House, Ayes, 68, Noes, 38.
GOURAUD’S SONNETS FOR THE SEASON.
The hoary headed winter now is past
Away, and with him all his chapping powers;
And lovely verdant spring is here at last,
Her bright head garlanded with fragrant flowers,
Around her waist a tincture of bright green.
Studded with posies red, and blue and gold;
While, overhead, the hot sun may be seen
Careering, and the fair need not be told
That tan and freckles follow him. I ween,
Making a fair young skin look dark and old!
It is a fact that the sun will play the mischief among
the Ladies, unless they fortify themselves against his
attacks, by a free use of Gouraud’s matchless Italian
Medicated Soap. The only article manufactured which
will readily remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn,
Sallowness, Redness, Roughness, &c. This valuable
soap is highly emollient, and should therefore be in the
hands of every mother of a family. It is also delicious
for shaving Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles have the won
derful property of completely uprooting superfluous
hair. Goui aud’s Liquid Rouge is a magnificent prepara
tion for timing pale cheeks and lips! It should be re
membered that the genuine preparations of Dr. FELIX
GOURAUD cad only be obtained at his depot, 67 Walker
street, first store from Broadway.
Agents.—Jordon, 2 Milk street, Boston; Brown, 67
Chesnut street, Philadelphia; Pierce, Albany; Carlton,
Lowell; Bliss, Springfield; Robinson, Portland; Perry,
Manchester, and Druggists generally.
TO THE MARRIED,
OR THOSE
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL
COMPANION. By Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor
of the Diseases of Women. Second edition. Price §l.
The great demand for this most important work (of
which thousands are sold) has compelled the issue of a
new edition. Every female is getting a copy, whether
married or unmarried, although it is intended especially
for the married, as it discloses important secrets, which
should be known to them particularly. Here every fe
male can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most
certain mode of cure, in every case. To bo obtained at
the Medical Office, 129 Liberty street.
Dr. A. M. Mauriceau can be consulted on all com
plaints appertaining to females with the strictest confi
dence. Address (post paid) to box 1221.
N. 8.-rOn the receipt of sl, copies will be transmitted
by mail, free of postage, to all parts of the United States,
, .027“ EDUCATION.—Mr. Chamberlain, has removed
his School from -150 Broome st., to airy, pleasant Rooms
507 1-2 Broadway, which are open morning, afternoon,
and evening, for the accommodation of Ladies and Gen
tlemen who desire to devote their leisure hours to
study. Drawing and Painting, are taught by a skilful
artist; and who is an experienced teacher of those
arts. 1 hose who desire instruction in Reading, Writing,
ENglish Grammar, or in Latin, may join the class now in
operation or have separate lessons. Students in Arith
metic and Book-keeping, are taught separately and the
instruction is carefully adapted to their wants, and to
the time they can devote to study. Mr. C., has a few
vacancies in his School for boys, which affords very
great advantages in proportion to the present terms of
tuition.
T _K?“ PRESSING AND SHAMPOO-
ING.—BARKER, who during the past winter, kept his
order book at Mme. Scheltem’s, has opened a very
handsome store, situated at 349 1-2 Broadway, directly
opposite the Carlton House, corner of Leonard si., where
he carries on the above business in full. Ladies find it
a great luxury to have the head Shampooed, and now
thanks to. Barker, they can have it done at half the
former prices.—Here also can be found all kinds of hair
work such as Wigs, Half Wigs, Frizettes, Curls, Braids,
&C-, &c., better and cheaper than to be had at any other
establishment—attached, is a Saloon for cutting child
rens, hair, how in an establishment like this, Barker can
afford to cut childrens hair for one shilling is a myste
ry to us, but so he does, and he asserts money is made
by it. Success attend him—competition is the life of
business.
. Cheveuxtonique, for restoring the hair and prevent
ing U s falhn £ out - and Cream de Palma Christi, or Castor
Oil Cream, are to be had only of him, and at 727 Broad
of W. A. Smets.
027“ G. KENNEDY, the celebrated Hair Dye Inven
tor, formerly of Broadway, has opened a fine store at
134 Fulton st., Sun Building, where his hair dye can be
had in any quantity. In the above store, gentlemen c«n
get their hair dressed and shaved in a style of elegance
not to be surpassed in this city, and their bald heads
covered with hair. Ladies and gentlemen having hair
of an objectionable color can have it changed to a beau
tiful brown or black in a single application. We advise
our friends to give him a call.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
027“ DIBBLEE, would respectfully inform his Cus
tomers and the Public in general, that he has removed
his LADIES HAIR DRESSING and WIG MAKEING
ESTABLISHMENT, from 265 1-2 to 263 Broadway,
where he is prepared to furnish any article in his line.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S GOSSAMER WIGS
SCALPS HALF WIGS, &c.
These articles are of the best quality—the hair being
inserted seperately, into the finest of silk net, gives it
the appearance of growing from the head. Those in
want of a head of hair would do will to call and see his
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
DIBBLEE’S JAPONICA JUICE, for cleansing the
hair,
BANDELINE, for smothing the hair,
MCELLE DE BCEUF, for moistening the hair.
CASTOR OIL JELLY, for promoting its growth, are
articles of his own manufacture, which he confidently
recommends.
EXTRACTS for the handkerchief, FRENCH POMA
TUMS, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, &c., are to be found
at . WM. DIBBLEE’S,
Store of the Revolving Wax Figures,
263 Broadway, opposite the Park
Also 637 1-2 Broadway near Bleeker street.
027“ CLIREHUGH’S New Invented and Improve!
Ventilating and Gossamer Wigs and Scalps may, for
elegance, lightness and durability, be classed among the
first productions of modern ar In their manufacture,
they differ from all others made here. The hair is singly
inserted, and so equally distributed as to appear just
issuing from the skin. They are formed to the brow as
the natural hair grows, and having no metallic springs
all disagreeable pressure is obviated. They are strong
without, weight elastic without being loose, cool and
thin as gossamer, fitting the head with the same ease and
tenacity as a silk stocking does the limb, and withal—
the natural appearance of a veritable Head of Hair.
For a Southern climate they are inestimable. Sena
tors, Members of Congress, and gentlemen from every
quarter of the country, who are now wearing C.’s wigs,
can be referred to. The prices will be found to suit the
circumstances of all.
Inventor, Sole rropTlwtOx and of h mo
pherous, for the cure of Baldness, Grey Hair, Scurf and
Dandruff. 118 Broadway, entrance by the store of Mr.
St. John, hatter, directly opposite the City Hotel.
027* ANALYTICO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE NO. 426
BROAD WAY.—Dr. J. Clawson Kelly, will be in atten
dance at his office, 426 Broadway, for consultation with
the sick, MONDAY, the 17th of May.
ADVICE IN ALL CASES GRATUITOUS.
by Byron.
Know ye the shop where neat heads and smooth faces,
(The emblems of skill in the hair dressing line,)
Where the last touch that’s put on the unfinish’d graces
Would make a D’Orsay even to pine ?
Look for the shop, and mistake not the sign,
If you’d have your hair curl like the rings on the vine,
Or trimm’d and shampoo’d with rich balm and perfume,
At 91 Canal street is the saloon.
Go ask his patrons, whose favors he’s won,
They will glory to tell of the deeds he has done ;
O, fond is the language of lovers’ farewell,
The friendsnips they bear and the tales which they tell.
R. G. GARDNER, 91 Canal street.
C 27“ Burns ! Scalds !! Wounds !!! Inflamations ! 11!
Piles !!!! ! Rheumatism !!!!!! Pain of all Kinds.—
The magical effect produced by “ DALLEY’S PAIN
EXTRACTOR,” in relieving aud curing all of the above
affections, and all Diseases of an External or Nervous
nature, has become proverbial, and millions will testify
that it will give immediate relief in every instance.
C 27" Pamphlets, containing fresh Certificates from phy
sicians and others, who have been cured, can be had at
our Depot gratis.
027“ No person subject to the PILES should be an hour
without a box.
027“ Every prudent family will have it constantly on
hand, as its immediate application has, in thousands of
instances, saved life.
Caution.—Beware ! counterfeits abound ! Every pur
chaser must be on his guard, and know that it comes
from No. 208 Broadway.
027“ The only genuine has the written signature of H
Dalley on every box, and no other name.
H. DALLEY & CO.,
No. 208 Broadway.
027* REV. J. N. MAFFITT—T'o R G. Radway-Id re
lation to the virtues of Radway’s Chinese Medicated
Soap,says:
I take great pleasure in recommending to the public,
as worthy of general patronage, your valuable Chinese
Medicated Soap, as an article of the toilet, it is not sur
passed by any thing of the kind I have ever used.
Respectfully, J. N. Maffitt.
Well might the Reverend gentleman recommend this
excellent soap. It is without a rival. For the toilet, it
is a pleasant and an agreeable emolient, softening and
purifying the cuticle from all blemish,pustules and ex
cressenees. As a medicinal preparation, it effectually
cures Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Erysipelas, Rash, Mor
phew, Scurvey, and in fact all diseases and discolora.
tions of the skin, yields to the beneficial influence of this
excellent soap.
Sold for only 12 1-2 cents a cake, at 192 and 419 Broad
way ; 121 Fulton street; 274 Bowery ; 170 Canal street,
N. Y.; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ;E. H. Trippe, New
ark ; Watson, Rahway; Van Buskirk, Jersey City.
Principal Depot, 91 HUDSON STREET, N. Y.
JUST PUBLISHED,
A POPULAR TREATISE ON THE EYE,
WITH Engravings, Bvo.—paper 50 cents, muslin 75
cents—comprising a familiar description of the
anatomy and physiology of the organ of vision, rules
for the preservation, improvement and restoration of
sight, remarks on optics and the use and abuse of spec
tacles, with directions for their selection—by James W.
Powell, M. D., Oculist, Aurist, &c. To be had at the
author’s, 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street, and of
all booksellers.
PHRENOLOGY.
Fowler & wells, 131 Nassau street, prac
. TICAL PHRENOLOGISTS, publish works on the
Sciences of Phrenology, Physiology, Physiognomy, and
Magnetism, at wholesale and retail.
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS, giving direc
tions as to the most suitable occupations, with verbal or
written descriptions of character given whenever.de
sired.
The Cabinet, or Museum, is open and Free to visitors,
day and evening.
DOWNS 8c SILVA,
FANCY FRAME MANUFACTURERS;—To Southern
and Western Daguerreotype Operators and Looking
Glass Dealers in General, those wishing to purchase
their spring and summer stock of Daguerreotype frames,
and mouldings in the length, would find it to their ad
vantage to call and examine our stock of Rosewood,
Walnut, Maple, Oak, Root and all other kinds of fancy
wood, before purchasing elsewhere.
P. S.—Odd Bellow’s charters and certificates framed,
with all the emblems attached to it. Also, firemen’s
certificates, and pictures of any description frame in the
neatest possible style, and at the lowest prices. Like
wise ornamental gilding in all its branches executed
with dispatch. DOWNS & SILVA,
119 Walker street, east of Centre.
EYE AND EAR.
DR. POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, &.C.
261 Broadway corner of Warren St.
ATTENDS exclusively to Diseases of the Eye and
Ear, from nine to four o’clock.
STRABISMUS, or Squinting, cured in a few minutes.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without an operation
that cannot be distinguished from the natural.
DR. POWELL, has just published a popular
Treatise on the Eye, its imperfections and their cure,
with rules for the selection of Spectacles, &c.
To be had at the Author’s, and of all Booksellers.
C AR D BROAD WAY
NO. 600 BROADWAY.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform the pub
lic that the above establishment has been thorough
ly renovated and fitted up, and is now ready for the re
ception of visitors. It is their intention to keep the
Baths in such a manner as to satisfy the most fastidious.
Ladies and gentlemen are particularly requested to
call and inspect the Bathing Rooms, which are un
equalled in their - construction—being large, well light
ed, and ventilated on an improved plan.
Attached to the gentlemen’s department is a large and
handsome reading room, well supplied with American
and European newspapers.
The entrance to Ladies’ Baths’ is 134 Crosby street, at
tached to which is a commodious saloon for the accom
modation of ladies not wishing to venture in the open
air immediately after bathing.
THOS. H. BYRNES & CO.
TO SODA WATER MANUFACTRERS
AND others. Rapp & Co. c s celebrated Syrups, whole
sale and retail. The subscribers beg leave to in
form the public that they are prepared to furnish them
with their superior syrus, in quantiiies from Itosoo
gals, of various flavors, viz. sarsaparilla, lemon, ginger,
strawberry, &c. &c. The superiority of RAPP’S Syrups
well known to need comment. Manufactory, No
80 1-2, Chatham st., near Chambers st. N. B.—Syrups put
up in glass for exportation.
SARSAPARILLA SYRUP.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER QUART.
(ft FORFEITED if Dr. Ivans’ Sarsapakilla
O VUVStrup, is not as good,if not superior to any sold,
and the very best purifier of the biqpd—warranted free
from any vegetable or mineral poison. To preserve
health, purify the blood. To restore health, the blood
must be purified, and the cheapest, the safest, and most
speedy way to accomplish this, is to use this great al
terative medicine. No man, woman or child, should
be without it at this season of the year, and the low
price at which it is sold brings it within the reach of all.
1 here is no risk in using this medicine, either to health
or purse, and it is warranted to cure in almost every
case ol disease for which it is recommended, or the
money will be refunded-that is, by a persevering
use oi the Syrup, a proper attention to diet, and an oc
casional use of Dr. Ivans’ Anti-Billious Vegetable Pills,
viz., King s Evil, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Cancer, Obsti
nate Ulcers, Liver Complaints, Dizziness in the Head,
c the Heart, St Anthony’s Fire, Rickets,
ba i be uni, Palsy, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Asthma,
and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood
or habit of system.
Sold at the Proprietor’s Botanical Store, 184 Grand st.,
west of the Bowery, and at 226 Bowery, where also may
be had a general assortment of Botanic Medicines.
i ' l yan s’ Sarsaparilla Beer, a healthy and de-
I nghtful beverage, as hundreds who have drank this
Sarsaparilla Cream will bear testimony. As a purifier
of the blood it is unequalled. Dyspeptic persons should
use it freely. Price per quart 4 cents; per glass, 2 and
3 cents.
P- S.—All orders accompanied with the money, for
five gallons or upwards, will be sent in kegs and bar
rels to any part of the United States, together with
medical advice, which in all cases is given without
charge. A liberal discount made to those who purchase
for retail. All letters and orders directed to Dr. Ivans,
181 Grand street, N. Y., will be punctually attended to.
CR EDON’S DOMESTIC EATING SALOON,
NO. 48 CANAL STREET,
TWO DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bowl of Coffee, 3d Doughnuts, id
Bowl °£ Milk, 3d Fried Liver, efl
Butter Cake, id Fried Fish, ga
Fried Eels, ga
Codfish Cake, 6d Yankee Hash, gd
Eggs, 2d Beef Steak, gd
DINNER.
Roast Beef, gd Veal Pie, gfl
Roast Pork, Gd Beef Soak Pie, gd
Roast Veal, gd Veal Pot Pie. gd
Corned Beef, 6d Chicken Pot Pie, gd
Bmled Ham, 6d Fried Clams, gd
Clam Pie, gd Pork and Beans, gd
SUPPER.
Connecticut Pie, 4d I Mush and Milk, 6d
New York Pie, id Samp and Milk, gd
Rice and Alilk, gd | Oyster Soup, a bowl, cd
Hot Coffee and a general ass< riment on hand any hour
during the day and evening.
027” OPEN ON SUNDAYS.
DR. J. MASON, &'CO’S ~
NEW YORK HEALTH EMPORIUM,
No. 309 1-2 Broadway, West Side, above Duane St.,
And No. 51 Carmine Street.
DR. J. MASON & C 0.,, announce respectfully that
they have opened offices as above, for the sale of
their universally approved MEDICINES, for every
form of disease to which the human system is liable.
Dr. M’s medicines will radically cure the most compli
cated diseases, even after the lives of patients have
been despaired of.
Certificates in abundance, from well known indivi
duals may be seen by calling at the Principal Office,
309 1-2 Broadway.
, P r : M. will be constantly in attendance to give advice.
Advice to the poor gratis
THE MUTUAL, FIFTH WARD.
140 WEST BROADWAY.
Le savoir vivre.
“ Know how to live.”
THE "Mutual” is now in complete order, havin'--
been recently refitted for the season, at mucE
time and cost, so as to render Asa’s friends and the
public who visit the establishment, more comfortable
than ever. Besides some splendid paintings, Over
. 2000 CURIOSITIES
have just been added, more orignal various and uhiaue
than any other bar room in the city.
The Bar is supplied with fine Ales, a new stock of
Liquors and Wines, and Cigars of the best brands and
importations. The restaurant has every thing in sea
son, Game, Beefsteaks, Chops. &c. His Oysters are al
ways fine, Shrewsbury, Millpond, Chinkaroro and
others. Families and parties supplied cheap and at short
notice.
Chowber every evening. Come and taste the chow
derand see the curiosities. ASA HULL.
THE OLD FOUNTAIN HALL AND GARI)eK.
167 WALKER STREET.
THIS Establishment is now under the sole agency
and direction of WARREN DRAPER. The Saloon
IS rA toC^ e i d be9t every thing, as in the days
of Graff ula or Blakeley, and the Garden is fitted up with
Marquee and Tents, like a military encampment, where
Ice Creoms and every variety of refreshments are offer
ed, suited to the palate of every lady or gentleman of
taste.. A free lunch of Chowder or Turtle Soup, is in
readiness every day from 11 to 2 o’clock, and on Sundays
till 1 o clock. Particular attention will be paid to the
accommodation of Ladies, in the Garden Department.
Strangers should all pay one visit at least to the “ Foun
tain. Charley Hewson will be found always practising
at the Bar.
GOTHIC HALL BOWLING SALOON,
No. 316 Broadway, New York.
I his splendid Bowling Saloon has just undergone a
complete and entire renovation throughout, and is now
unequalled by any. similar establishment in the world.
The alleys, eight in number, are all new, having just
been constructed of the finest material, under the imme
diate personal supervision of the proprietor, by the best
workmen in the city.
The whole interior of this magnificent nlac.fi has Uan
refitted, newly painted and decorated, and furnished
with all the necessary facilities that can be desired. A
new Bar has been erected, which will be supplied with
choice Liquors, Wines, and Segars, and every attention
will be rendered to make it an agreeable resort for
gentlemen at all times.
Two Billiard Rooms, quiet and retired, are connected
with the above establishment.
“
NO. 22 DUANE STREET,
Four doors from Chatham Street, North Side.
THE proprietor begs leave to announce to his friends
and acquaintance, that he has opened the above
named house, and flatters himself that by strict atten
tion to his business, to merit a share of public patron
age. Ihe finest liquors that can be procured are at his
Bar, and the best flavored Cigars. He will be happy to see
his old friends, and respectfully solicits a call. There
are a number o f private rooms suitable for Supper
Parties. The larder will always be found stocked with
every delicacy the market affords.
at P thoa^ve J h?use PeCk ' WiU b ° haPl>y *
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH !
DR. REED, DENTIST,
No. 8 Bleeker Street, near the Bowery.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH of surpassing beauty insert
a ft 11 s ? t ’ in 5 a superior mariner.
Dr l i h g ? ld and made useful for many years,
fA?a\? ee ii nlt^ J- )y very moderate charges, to ex
tend the benefit of his operations to all classes of the
P9 o r, as well as the rich—and will be
Pleased to give gratuitously, such advice and directions
for the prevention and cure of the diseases of the teeth
and gums, and regulating the teeth of children, as a
thorough anatomical kjjpwledge and a familiarity with
4Sy i ?S s^. inentau:h r-and practitioners haye enabled
References to numerous families and the medical
faculty. Teeth extracted for the poor, gratis.
[C7- Office, No. 8 Bleeker street, near the Bowery.
SWEET ’S~ H _ 3T EL~ '
Corner of 125th Street and Rail Road, Harlem.
This establishment formerly known as “ Hope Hotel,”
has lately been refitted and furnished throughout
in elegant style. The most excellent accommodations
for visitors and private parties, will be furnished at
reasonable rates. To sportmen, its convenience of
access to the Harlem River, affords excellent facilities
for fishing.
Proprietor of the above Hotel flatters himself
that by strict attention to business, and with an earnest
desire to please all, he will receive an abundant share
oi public patronage.
He is now prepared to receive permanent or tran
scient boarders, at moderate rates.
His table will be furnished with the best the market
can afford, and his bar will be supplied with the choicest
Liquor and Segars. , EZRA B. SWEET.
————————— . .
NO 31 PARK ROW, NEXT DOOR TO LOVEJOY’S,
FRONTING THE PARK, OPPOSITE THE FOUNTAIN.
Kept on the European plan. Lodging by the day
week, month or year.
BENJAMIN WALKER, Proprietor.
MILITARY HEAD QUARTERN
MERCER HOUSE.
Corner of Mereer and Broome Streets.
THE Proprietors of this House would respectfully
inform the public that they are prepared to accom
modate those who call upon them, in the best style,being
determined that nothing shall be wanting on their pari,
to keep up the brilliant reputation which this house
has hitherto enjoyed. The Reading Room is well sup
plied with the papers of the day. For those who fancy
a game of billiards, there are two excellent tables.
Private Parties can always be supplied with Private
Rooms and Suppers to order. There are also attached
to this house three excellent Drill Rooms, for Military
Companies. J
The Bar is always supplied with the choicest articles
to be had in the market, and in short, every thing neces
sary to make the arrangements perfect, will be found
here. c S H ‘ UNDERHILL,
r - N ' D - D , ub oiß, will ‘be’ happy to see his
friends at the above place.
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the gentle
men of Brooklyn and New York, that he has taken
ATLANTIC HALL,
Opposite the South Ferry Brooklyn,
In the block between State and Atlantic Streets, com
prising SIX of the most SPLENDID BOWLING
ALLEYS that can be built. In the- arrangement of
this establishment every care has been taken to render
it one of the most pleasant resorts in the country. The
beautiful view of the Bay and Harbor, and the city of
Newl ork, are alone worth a visit.
GEORGE LOVERING.
HAZARD ’HOUSE~ ~~
T HAZARD, Jr., has recently opened the above
“ £°- 182 W al Xer street. Mr, Hazard will
serve J urtle Soup to all his friends and customers eve
ry Saturday, and generally through the week. The
management of the House will be under the superin
tendence of Old Mr. Hazard, formerly of the Pewter
Mug, and who is well known to the New York public.
The numerous friends of Mr. Hazard are invited to call
and see him.
WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS BcC.
118 Broadway, (Basement,)
-LV offers for sale in .lots to suit customers, Wines,
Brandies, Gin, Jamaci a Rum, Champaigne, Absynthe,
Cordials, assorted Scotch Ale, London Porter and Brown
wairanted pure°. fleC ’ SegarS ’ &U carefully selected and
PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES
FOR SALE CHEAP,
AT THE OLD KNICKERBOCKER UPHOLSTRY
AND FURNITURE STORE,
221 Bleeker, near Carmine Street.
WHERE also may be found, as usual, best Live
Geese heather, heather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows;
also, best pure Curled Hair Mattresses, warranted and
no deception; Straw Palliases and Mattrasses; Lindley’s
Patent Screw Bedsteads, a sure proof against bugs
easy to put up and take down; also, other Bedsteads’
&c.; and a general assortment of Furniture. Rooms
neatly and Upholstery work done. Goods sent
to any part of the city, Brooklyn and Jersey City.
Please call and examine.
MONTHLY REPORT FOR APRIL, OF THE NEW
YORK
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
75 CHAMBERS STREET.
CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
8 Indigestion, Acidity, &c., 2 Inflammation and dis-
14 Examined to detect dis- charge from Ear,
« m eas r? s . of tlie Lun ff 9» 5 Palpitation of the heart,
3 A 1 ® Doloreaux face, 1 Ulcer on the nose,
2 Quinsy Sore Throat, 1 Asthma, Spasmodic,
4 Acute Rheumatism, 5 Inflammation of Eyes,
2 Scurvy of the Gums, 1 Abdominal Dropsy,
.bleafness, 6 Gonorrhoea,
13 Sem al Weakness, 3 Secondary Venereal,
1 x 4 Irregular Menstruation
- & standing, 7 Primary Chancres,
5 Debility and loss of ap- 2 Pain in the Left Side,
„ 2 Tertiary Venereal,
3 Midwifery, 3 Balanites,
. 2 Incontinence of the Urine 5 Pain in the Loins,
1 Retension of the Urine, 8 Falling of the Womb.
.t- 1 SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AND CURES.
1 Fracture of the Tibia, lOperation for Imperto
-1 Fracture of the Thumb, rate Anus. The child
14 Stricture in Urethra, has entirely recovered.
2 Encysted tumor rein’d, These operations are
2 Operations for Hydro- rare, and the recovery
cele, after them still more so.
4 Sore Legs of long stand- Dr. B. was assisted by
, „ the best sugeon in New
1 Tumor removed from York. This is one of
y e-hd, the greatest perform-
2 Tonsils Removed, ances in sugery.
1 Operation for Phomosis, 1 Dislocation Reduced,
2 Urinary Fistulas 2 Operations for Squinting,
1 Nose, bit oft and put on Several Abscesses open’d,
again,
The poor attended to at 1 o’clock without charge.
. . c H. BOSTWICK,
■_ Acting Surgeon and Physician
THE RIO GRANDE SALOON.
NO. 106 CHURCH STREET.
THE subscriber would inform his friends and patrons,
as well as the public in general, that he has at con
siderable expense refitted and repainted his old estab
lishment, being determined not to be behind in this age
of improvement. Attached to the establishment there
is a Pavillion, surrounded with delightful arbors—also,
colored engravings, representing the whole progress of
the army from the commencement of the war; being
one of the finest places in the city to pass an hour
agreeably. The place is always supplied with Ice
Creams that have been pronounced A. No. 1, while the
Saloon is always stocked with the most choice Fruits
in season. Wines Liquors and Segars of the very best
kinds. Game of every description in season. Steaks,
Chops, Cutletts, &c., served up in the most elegant
manner. Oysters in every style. In short the proprie
tor is determined that no effort or attention on his part
shall be wanting to make the Rio Grande Saloon one
of the most delightful retreats in the city.
isua GEORGE DOREMUS.
GEORGE F. NESBITT,
QTATIONER AND PRINTER, Tontine Buildings,
kJ corner op Wall and Water streets, New York,
takes this method of informing the public that he con
tinues to execute orders for
, . JOB PRINTING
in every variety, at his old established place of business
ere he has been located for near a quarter of a cen-
OF WALL AND WATER STREETS,
and that he has made many additions to his before un
surpassed facilities for executing orders, including the
celebrated
YANKEE CARD PRESS,
with an extended and beautiful assortment of small Job
Types, by which means ho is enabled to print Cards
cheaper than any other establishment.
LARGE POSTING BILLS,
plain or in a variety of colors, printed in a superior man
ner, and at prices agreeing with the usual charges of
this establishment.
* r 1. BLANK BOOKS-AND STATIONARY.
A lull supply, including Account Books of every de
scription of size, style or pattern, and every article in
the Stationary line, either imported or of domestic
manufacture.
, HOVER'S FIRST PREMIUM INKS
can also be had in large or small quantities of the sub
scriber, who is the Manufacturer’s Agent, at the lowest
manufacturer’s prices.
NESBITT’S MACHINERY CUT WOOD TYPE
haying obtained the first premium at all Fairs where
exhibited, including two Silver Medals and numerous
Diplomas, are Offered to Printers without further recom
mendation. GEORGE F. NESBITT,
Stationer and Printer, corner of Wall and Water sts.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
102 FULTON STREET—THE OLD STAND.
Second block east of Broadway.
(Directly opposite the old North Dutch Church.)
WHERE every new style of Ready Made Cloth
ing may be had to suit the pocket and taste of the
most fashionable and economical. Having sold off all
our OLD STOCK, we open this SPRING with A NEW
STOCK of fashionable goods bought for CASH.
Dress and Frock Coats, from . $7,00 to $16,00
Office Coats, “ $2,00 to $7,50
The now spring style Short Skirt Frock
and Shad Coat, from $2,50 to SB,OO
Summer Coats, from SI,OO to SIO,OO
Fancy Cass, and Plain Black Pants, from $2,60 to $6,00
Fancy Linen, Shepherd’s Plaid, and every
description of summer stuffs, from SI,OO to $3,50
Vests of every style and description of
goods of the latest patterns, from 75 cts. to $3,00
Also, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassimers, and
Vestings, which will bo made to measure, to suit the
most fastidious.
Remember the Old Stand, 102 Fulton street, opposite
the North Dutch Church.
D. P. SMITH, formerly,
V/. H. Degroot &.Co.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS?
THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand a
large assortment of
WHITE ENGLISH STONE WARE,
of a superior quality ; also, the dark blue ; with a large
assortment of GLASS, various qualities,
AT THE LOWEST CITY PRICES. *
WARE LOANED in large quantities, at the shortest
notice.
PUNCH BOWLS, all sizes.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA on hand.
VASES and CLOCK SHADES, of various sizes.
F. HADLEY, 209 GREENWICH STREET,
between Vesey and Barclay sts.
JUST OPENED,
STORE NO. 121 CANAL STREET,
With an entire new and well assorted stock ol
DRY GOODS. .
Also,- a splendid assortment of
NEW STYLE VIZETS AND MANTILLAS,
Black Silk, 3-4, 4-1 and 5-4, of Superior Quality,
for Mantillas and Dresses, at very reasonable prices, by
SCOTT & MOORE,
No. 124 Canal street.
COLUMBIAN GARDEN &. LADIES SALOONS
No. 200 AND 200 1-2 BOWERY,
Opposite Rivington St.
THIS splendid establishment having been entirely re
modeled and fitted up in the latest style and most
beautiful manner, for the comfort and ease of its numer
ous patrons,
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
The proprietor having taken in the adjoining premises,
making the Garden and Saloon, much larger than last
year, flatters himself that he will now be able to com
pete with any other establishment of the kind in the
city.
The ICE CREAMS and other refreshments will be of
the. best quality, which together with active and oblig
ing; waiters, ?u?u strict attention to the wants and com
fort of his visitors, the proprietor confidently places
himself before the public, for a share of their patronage.
JOSEPH E. EBLING, Sole Proprietor. 1
To Country Merchants, Retail Dealers and Others.
CATHARINE STREET BAZAAR.
LH. ABBEY &-CO., wholesale and retail dealers in
• English, French and German Fancy Goods and
Toys, consisting in part of cutlery, stationary, jewelry,
perfumery, soaps, combs, brushes, pocket-books, razor
strops, buttons, thread, needles, hooks and eyes, beads,
kid and wax dolls; wooden, tin and pewter toys, with a
general variety of other articles, which will be sold in
small quantities at wholesale prices.
L. 11. ABBEY,
. WM. B. MOORE, Jr.
32 Catharine street, one door below Henry.
SEGARS AND TOBACCO.
JOHN ANDERSON 8c CO., Nos. 2 WALL, 213 and 215
DUANE STREETS, Importers of Choice Segars? and
Manufacturers of the Honey Dew Fine Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco and Snuff. Highest premium
awarded by the American Institute, 1813,1844, and 1815.
N. B.—AH goods of our manufacture are sold on the
most reasonable terms, and warranted superior or they
can be returned and the money refunded
NEW YORK '
446 BROADWAY.
I. F. Hougu, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, Carriages, Harness,
Saddlery, Bcc., &c., every MONDAY and THURS
DAY, commencing at 11 o’clock with Carriages, and at
12 o’clock with Horses.
For description of Vehicles, &c., see Evening Mirror
and National Press. HENRY MEIGGS, Proprietor.
GARDNERS GENUINE CIRCASSIAN CREAM,
FOR preserving, strengthening and beautifying the
hair—giving it a fine dark lustre, and rendering it as
soft as silk. This article has been held in high esteem
for the last thirty years, both in the old and new’ world,
and possesses merits which must eventually place it far
beyond the reach of all competition.
A single trial of this article must convince the most
skeptical of its superiority over all others—particularly
for the ladies’ toilet is it recommended—producing a
lustre and brilliancy never before attained.
To be had, wholesale and retail, at his Wig, Curl, and
Perfumery Store, 91 Canal street, N. Y.
R. G. GARDNER, Proprietor.
Also for sale by Henry Johnson, druggist and chemist,
corner Broadway and Chambers street.
IRON DO VET A? L? BE DST EADS,
MANUFACTURED IN A SUPERIOR MANNER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT
No. 333 Pearl Street, N. Y.
THE. superiority of this Bedstead, can be seen at a
glance. For strength and durability, combined with
beauty and simplicity of construction, as well as for
leaving no harbor for vermin, it is equal to any that can
be manufactured, whilst facility of setting up and taking
it down defies competition. W. G. TUCKER.
ASTOR BOWLING ROOM NOW OPEN.
ELEVEN SPLENDID ALLEYS ON ONE FLOOR.
Entrance in Vesey & Barclay sts., adjoining Astor House
THE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public, that at much expense he has
fitted up the above Room, which will be found to be the
most extensive and best arranged establishment in the
United States, together with a Bai’ and fixtures, of the
most medern style. C B. GRAVES.
TO MERCHANTS,
STORE AND HOTEL KEEPERS.
J. L. LAZARUS, (late CAREY & C 0.,)
Manufacturer of Ornamental Show Cards, suitable for
all businesses.
Also, Carey’s Segar Lighter Lamp,
Has removed from 156 to 285 Broadway up stairs.
N. B.—All show’ cards manufactured at this establish
ment have the signature of J. L. LAZARUS.
JOHN STATTS,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
(Late Firm of Statts & Barker,)
HAS REMOVED T» 162 FULTON STREET, three
doors below Broadway, New York. Just received,
a choice assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy
Vestings. Made to order 15 per cent, cheaper than
Broadwry prices.
GLASS CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 43 DUANE STREET.
TURNER & LANE beg to inform their friends and
customers generally, that they have removed from
117 Attorney street to the new commodious building, 43
Duane street, where they are prepared to execute glass
cutting in every variety of style, for the trade, or to
dealers generally. For quality and price no house in
the city can surpass them. Strangers w-ould do well to
call and judge forthemselves. N. B.—Solar lamp globes,
aa« un ters, wines, tumblers, &c., Bcc.
J. REILLY,
LAMP MANUFACTURER,
49 Carmine Street, Corner of Bedford,
DORIC LAMPS at two dollars each, can be had at
the Factory, 49 Carmine street, and a newly invent
ed out door lantern, complete with lamp, at $3,50 apiece;
the new style .hall lamp, from $2,50 to $5 apiece; a large
assortment of solar lamps, from $3 to $lO apiece—to burn
either lard or oil, with a fine assortment of girandoles
and other mantel ornaments, all in the latest style, and
made in the best manner, warranted; camphine porta
ble burning fluid, pure sperm and solar oil, globes,
chimneys, and wicks of every description always on
hand, and for sale at 49 Carmine st., corner of Bedford.
N. B. Astral Lamps and Solar Re-gilt and Bronzed,
equal to new.
P. S. Goods loaned t® parties.
BASSFORD &. FIELD'S
BOWLING AND BILLIARD SALOONS,
No. 1 3-4 Ann St., next door to American Museum,
And running through to 119 Fulton St.
THE Bowling Saloon, managed by James Horn, Jr.,
contains four very superior Alleys, and is supplied
with large white ivory balls. The spacious Billiard
Saloon, under the management of Otis Field, contains
seven tables with marble,slate,‘and mahogany beds with
air cushions.
Mr. Bassford is the maker of the Iron Eagle Frame
Air-Cushioned Billiard Tables, far superior to any other
in use. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to try them
before purchasing elsewhere. The mahogany beds of
these tables are made in a hundred ana sixty-five pan
nels, by steam machinery. So much work could not be
done by hand for five times the price. The maker, con
fident of the superiority of the cushions and beds, will
bank for true angles against thoc® otreb maker,
for from $lO to SIOOO.
FIFTH WARD (MUSEUM) HOTEL.
THOMAS RILEY, PROPRIETOR.
THE proprietor begs leave to call the attention of
residents in the citv, and strangers from the coun
try. to his collection of curiosities and antiquities, espe
cially to these relics of our revolutionary time which
he has been at great pains to gather together. He lias
recently enriched this latter department of the Museum
Hotel, with the statue of William Pitt, which formerly
stood in William street near Wall, but which was sup
posed fer years to be lost beyond recovery; and lie has
in his possession a portion of the leaden equestrian
statue of George the 111, erected in the Bowling Green
in 1769, only to be dragged from its pedestal, in 1776, by the
SONS OF LIBERTY. These together with the Conti
nental uniform, complete of an officer and the powder
horn of a soldier of the Revolutionary army, with a
variety of other rare curiosities, including a perfect
cabinet of gold, silver and copper coins, from the ear
liest coinage of Rome, down to the present day, he will
be at all times happy to exhibit to his fellow’ citizens—
free of expense’
JOHN M. SMITH,
THE ORIGINAL REFRIGERATOR MANUFAC
TURER, No. 468 Broadway. Also, Depot for King’s
and Bates’ superior Shower Baths. The subscriber has
rented as above, for the convenience of those who do
not wish to come to his Manufactory. He has now’ on
hand and will keep for sale during the season, his most
improved styles of Refrigerators of every size, and
W'ould merely mention his patronage throughout the
United States, as a guarantee for the superiority of his !
articles.
King’s Shower Baths a very superior article, always
on hand. Also, Bates’ do.
N. B.—Orders received at his Store, 468 1-2 Broadw’ay,
or at his Factory, 185 Church street.
FAMILY
No. 230 Bowery, Corner of Prince Street.
IM. AVERELL. would respectfully inform physi-
• cians and heads of families, that having purchased
and refitted the above store, formerly occupied by M.
Ryan, he is now prepared to furnish every description
of genuine Family and Patent Medicines, and intends
keeping constantly on hand, a large and well selected
stock of Perfumery, toilet articles, &c., Sec. He pledges
himself that every article connected with his business
shall be of the purest and best quality. Also, a never
failing remedy for the cure of the Fever and Ague, no
matter of how long standing—it is warranted to cure if
the directions are followed.
Depot for the sale of Rev. B. Hibbard’s Vegetable
Family Pills and Carminative Salve.
Particular attention paid to compounding Physi
cians’ Prescriptions and Family Recipes.
I. M. AVERELL,
Chemist and Druggist. •
ADAMS' FANCY BAZAAR,
198 CHATHAM SQUARE, NEW YORK.
(Establuhed 1839 at 121 Chatham Street.)
WILLIAM ADAMS,
Dealer in every description of Gold, Gilt and Plated
Jewelry, Gold, Silver, and Plated Watches ;
ALSO, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
French Accordions, Toys, Fancy Goods, Pocket
Cutlery, &c. Bcc. &c.
PLEASE NOT TO FORGET THE NAME AND NUMBER,
ADAMS’ FANCY BAZAAR,
198 Chatham JS<uarb, nbar the Bowery.
PILES CURED FOR LIFE.
Twenty thousand persons that have
USED DR. UPHAM’S ELECTUARY, for the Piles,
Chronic, Dysentery, Inflammatory Diseases and Severe
Costiveness, have given their certificates of cures made
by its use, when all other remedies have failed; and the
proprietors are now prepared to offer
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
to any persons afflicted with Piles, and all diseases of a
similar nature, or which are found in conjunction with
the Piles, if a cure is not effected by the use of
. DR. UPHAM’S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY,
It is an Internal Remedy, not an external application,
and will cure any case of Piles, either bleeding or blind,
internal or external, and the only thing that will. There
is no mistake about it. It is a positive cure, speedy and
permanent, fit is also a convenient medicine to take, and
improves the general health in a remarkable manner.
It is vej-y mild in its operation, and may be taken in
cases of the most acute inflammation, without danger.
All external applications are in the highest degree dis
agreeable, inconvenient and offensive ; and from the
very nature of the disease, temporary in their effects.
This medicine attacks the disease at its source, and re
movingthe cause, renders the cure certain and perma
nent. '
The following are a few of the many evidences of the
efficacy of this medicine, and let the sufferers, if they
arc not convinced by these, only ask among their friends
if they have not known or heard of its cures, and if they
do not hear it more warmly praised than any other medi
cine, don’t buy it.
New York, August2s,lßl6.
Messrs. Wyatt 8c Ketchum : Gents—For several years
past I have been troubled with Piles, a very costive
state of the bowels, indigestion and weakness of the sys
tem. But my complaint not being so severe as to disable
me frqm business, and a dread I had of physicians and
patent medicines, that until this spring I never used any
medicine or applied to a physician for relief—the Piles
then being so severe that I allowed several operations
to be performed, without any benefit. Determined after
this to try other means, I read an advertisement of a cure
guaranteed by the use of Dr. Upham’s Electuary. I pur
chased three boxes at your store, and from tne use ol
which I found myself entirely cured of the Piles, and
my health much improved. J remain, sirs, your much
indebted friend, EZRA DIBBLE,
197 Broadway, up stairs.
J. J. Morrison, Esq., of the city of New York, in a let
ter to the proprietor, says, “ I have suffered most excru
ciating agony from the most painful of all diseases, Piles.
I have tried various nostrums, scientific, unscientific,
and ultra-scientific, without the least benefit. By the
use of your inestimable Electuary I have obtained per
manent relief; and to my certain knowledge, it has
effected certain cures in more than twenty cases of the
same complaint. From personal experience, and ob
servation of its effects on others, 1 Believe that your
Electuary may be justly regarded as a specific or certain
cure for this very prevalent and distressing complaint.”
From the Tribune.
We are not in the habit of recommending Patent Medi
cines, but in diseases like that of Piles we take pleasure
in doing so, and advise whoever maybe unfortunately
suffering under its influence, to use Dr. Upham’s Vege
table Electuary, an internal medicine highly popular,
and also particularly adapted for all diseases found in
conjunction with the Piles.
From the Rahway Republican.
Dr. Upham’s Pile Electuary may be considered the
best remedy now known for that truly distressing com
plaint, the Piles. We have known it to cure in several
cases where almost every thing heard of was used to no
good effect. We advise ail persons subject to the Piles
to lose no time, but at once make a trial of this invalu
able remedy. It is warranted to cure.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by WYATT & KETCHUM,
121 Fulton street; at retail by Dr. A. Upham, 196 Bowery;
Ring, cor. Broadway and John, N. Y.; Chas. Steen, 148,
and Mrs. Hayes, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Price $1 a
box.
ALLEBASI’S FAMILY MEDICINES, sold wholesale
and retail, by Wyatt 8c Ketcham, as above.
SOMETHING M ORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD .
THE most superior ANTI-BILIOUS PILL now in the
market, and which are creating so much excitement
and are so greedily swallowed by the BILIOUS, are Dr.
Charles A. van Zandt’s
ANTI-BILIOUS HEALTH RESTORATIVE PILLS.
They cure safely and certainly, without preventing
the patient from attending to his business, and are the
only sure remedy of BILIOUSNESS and
ALL ITS ATTENDANT PLAGUES,
ever placed before the people. They open the pores,
cleanse the stomach, restore the biliary ducts to health
ful operation, and perform miracles in the way of pre
serving health, and preventing the spread of dangerous
maladies. This invaluable medicine will also correct a
depraved appetite, strengthens the nerves or any other
debilitated part of the system, remove those dull head
aches which are premonitory of Liver Complaints, and
generally accomplish what it takes
DOZENS OF OTHER MEDICINES TO DO.
All this is performed through a concise knowledge of
one plain fact, viz : that there is but ONE CAUSE for
troubles of this kind, and that a medicine so made as to
strike at the root of this cause, must of a necessity
ANNIHILATE AND DISSIPATE
all its subsequent results, which medical incompetency
has so badly treated.
Yes—BILIOUSNESS involves an infinity of disorders,
all of which render life a curse and death a relief. Bil
iousness is simply a manifestation of disease of the
Liver, and if not taken
IN TIME,
will eventually send the sufferer to “ that bourne from
whence no traveller returns.” Let a bilious affection
have sway, and it will end in induration or abcess of the
liver, producing, as it commits its
SECRET AND INSIDIOUS
ravages, Dyspepsia, Gout, Epilepsy, Heart disease, in
ternal disorders of all kinds, foul stomach, Headaches,
Mania, Hypochondria, Internal Spasms and Strictures,
Hysterica, Shortness of Breath, Mucous Expectorations,
Pains in the Breast, Dry Coughs, Sore Throat, Dropsy.
Apoplexy, all species of wasting fevers, capricious ap
petite,-or loss of it; Scurvy, Chlorosis, Jaundice, Neu
ralgia, Palpitations, severe Costiveness, and an hundred
other fearful complaints which are too numerous to
mention. We can prove to anybody’s satisfaction that
these pills will completely renovate the humane frame,
and
CURE PERMANENTLY
all these ills by driving away every improper condition
of the bile and liver.
BILIOUSNESS being produced by a hot climate, by a
changeable atmosphere, by damps and fogs, this medi
cine, unequalled as it is, is just the thing for
THE WEST,
Where men ore exposed to all the causes and effects of
Bile:—to
THE SOUTH,
Where Liver Complaints seems to be epidemical:
TO THE SEA,
When an excellent Cathartic is invariably the Preserver
of Life and Happiness.
Let no one suffer hereafter, but buy Dr. Van Zandt’s
Anti-Bilious, Health Restorative Pills, and be strong, and
mentally as well as physically vigorous. The sedentary
want it, and can procure
NOTHING BETTER.
In short all the virtues of the pharmacoepia are com
prised in these little pellets of life.
(Er”No family should be without
Sold,/Wholesale and Retail, by Wyatt & Ketcham,
121 Fulton street; Geo. O. Gunn, 311 Blecker street;E.
M. Guion, 127 Bowery, N; Y.; Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st.
W. A. Van Zandt, corner Smith and Dean st., Brooklyn
and by druggists generally throughout the United States
Price 25 Cents a Box.
INTERESTING TO EYERY FEMALE.
All Diseases and Complaints peculiar to the Female Sex,
yield to the powerful influence of
DR. 11. LE REE’S
PERSIAN FEMALE VEGETABLE PILLS.
The Persian Female Vegetable Pills, are the only sure,
safe and efficacious remedy for the cure of those com
plaints which females only are subject to- Free from
all preparations of Mercury, Calomel, Antimony, Bcc.
but compounded of ingredients of the most intrinsic me
_dicinal value, they act effectually
-•- y ... j-v-J ine iuture health of the patient,
They give strength for weakness, health for sickness,
ease and enjoyment of life for pain and misery. To the
drooping maid, who has long been suffering from the
effects of monthly irregularities, obstructions of the
mense, unnatural flows, lencorrhoea, fluor albus, &c
They impart the bright hue of health upon her cheek,
and renew again a sound mind in a sound body.
These Pills are a certain remedy for Incipient Con
sumption, Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Pain in the
Limbs, Alternate Flushings of Heat, Hysteria, Barren
ness or Sterility, General Weakness. Nausea, Costive
ness, and all the functional diseases of the uterine sys
tem.
READ WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
Sir—l have used your “ Persian Female Pills,” in seve
ral cases of Chlorosis, and have found them the best
emmenagogue and tonic medicine I ever used.
J. POLLOCK, E. D., 133 Green street.
I know the principal ingredients of “ Dr. Le Ree’s
Persian Female Pills,” and can testify that, for their
peculiar purposes, they cannot be excelled.
SAMUEL F. HOLLY, M. D., 659 Broadway.
Principal Office and Agency, in America, is 91 Hudson
street. Price, 75 cents per box.
This medicine will be carefully packed and forwarded
to any part of the Union.
All letters addressed to Dr. Le Ree, must be post paid.
The only authorized Retail Agents are—Dr. Moss, cor
nar Grand and Cannon streets; Dr. A. W. Gabaudan, 51
Sixth Avenue; 141 Eighth Avenue ; Mrs. Hansell, 167
Division street; C. Ring, 192 Broadway, and Mrs. Hayes,
139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; E. H. Trippe, Newark; A.
C. Watson, Rahway.
Sold wholesale and retail by Wyatt 8c Ketcham, 121
Fulton street; C. Ring, 192 Broadway, N. Y.
11. LE REE, M. D.,91 Hudson street.
INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE.
BATCHELOR’S Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye is uni
versally acknowledged to be the best article yet dis
covered for coloring the nair. Its increasing popularity
fully assures the proprietor of this invaluable recipe
that the time is not far distant when the prejudice
against dyeing the hair will be entirely obliterated, and
that it will soon be as uncommon to see the head and
face disfigured by grisly or elfin locks as it is now an
every day occurrence. And why is it so'! because
hitherto all the efforts of chemistry and ingenuity have
entirely failed to produce an infallible dye for the hair !
Centuries ago the Tyrian ladies are said to have had the
fiatience to soak their hair for hours at a time in boiling
iquid, for the purpose of hiding those unwelcome in
truders. The people of our own day have grown weary
of plastering their hair, and then bandaging it up for
hours at a time, just to chara color into the hair, even
though it is ultimately burnt entire from the head. For
several years, Batchelor has given his undivided atten
tion to the subject of dyeing the hair. He has spared
neither time, money, nor patience, to accomplish this
desirable object. Nothing daunted by innumerable
failures he still pursued experiment, until perfect suc
cess has attended his exertions, and he is now happy to
inform the public that he has for sale a liquid dye that
will instantly change red or gray hair to a perfectly
even and natural color, black or brown, without injury
to the hair or skin, and when dyed the hair will be as
soft and elastic as ever it was. the only change percepti
ble being absence of unsightly color. For sale, whole
sale and retail, at WM. BATCHELOR’S, No. 2 Wall st.,
near Broadway. Price—Whisker bottles, $1; double
size for the hair, $1,50.
Note—The proprietor has private rooms for coloring
the hair or whiskers, at No. 2 ’ 1 ''nnv the ad-
dress.
MONTEREY GARDEN?"
81 Chatham, between Duaxe and Pearl Streets.
MR. H. HALLOCK, proprietor pf the above named
fashionable Garden, would respectfully announce
that it is now’
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
The whole interior of the building has been renovated,
and now presents attractions inferior to no saloon in the
city-
The ICE CREAMS and other refreshments furnished
here shall be worthy of the public patronage, and no
exertions shall be spared to render this the central
point of attraction for the present season.
Confectionery of superior quality (from Mr. H.’s
manufactory) furnished”, wholesale or retail, as usual.
GARDImERSTnImITABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE>
ANEW and extraordinary discovery, which instan
taneously changes the color of the hair to a beauti
iui brown °. r black, without Injury to the hair or skin.
1 his invaluable dye is entirely free from the numer
ous objections to all other dyes: heretofore in use, and
has never failed in a single instance of complete suc
cess, when properly applied.
To prevent imposition and fraud, each direction will
bear the signature of the inventor, R. G. GARDNER.
To be had wholesale and retail at his Wig, Curl and
Perfumery Store, 91 Canal street; also of Henry John
son, corner of Broadway and Chambers street; A. B. &
D. Sands, 100 Fulton, corner of William street; T. Wil
liams, Newark, N. J.
TYPE AT REDUCED PRICES.
T\ PES and all other Printing materials, manufactured
at Conner’s United States Type and Stereotype
Foundry, corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New York,
can be had at 18 per cent, deduction from old prices.
The undersigned respectfully inform the old patrons
of the Type and Stereotype Foundry formerly Known
as James Conner’s, and more recently as Conner &
Cooke s, and the public in general, that they are pre
pared to execute orders for Printing Types, Presses,
Chases, Cases, Imposing Stones, Ink, Frames, and every
other article necessary to form complete Printing Estab
lishments, on as favorable terms ana of as good a quality
as any other establishment in the United States.
Borders, Cuts, Brass Rule, and all other articles manu
factured at this establishment, at the same reduced
rates. New articles got up to order, on being furnished
with patterns.
The Type cast at this establishment is, both in the
style of face and the material of which it is made, par
ticularly adapted for service in newspaper printing.
York A lßl7 - JAS. CONNER 8c SON.
LO - ’ lhe lype on which this paper is printed was
cast at the above Foundry.
_.. “jTtTbarry’s
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
J , . 300 1-2 BOWERY.
Vi received a splendid assortment of
• Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which he is pre
pared to make up in garments to suit the most difficult,
both as regards fits, style, workmanship and price.
1 hose wishing to purchase, would do well to give nim a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Strangers visiting the city are particularly invited to
can- J - T BARRY. 300 1 2 Bowery_
GARDN ER'S HOTEL.
LATE PHILADELPHIA HOTEL,
Corner of Battery Place and Washington Street.
THE travelling public are respectfully invited to the
J- above quiet, airy, and agreeable establishment,
which has been fotely refurnished in a handsome style,
and it is the determination of the Proprietor to sustain
tne reputation this house has acquired of being one of
the best conducted in the city.
Gentlemen visiting the Battery and its vicinity, will
find his Bar furnished with the first quality of Ales.
Wines, Liquors, Segars. &c.ASA GARDNER.
NEW PUBLIC HOUSE.
Corner of Division an Catharine Streets.
(Formerly kept by Mr. Perkins.)
BROOKS, would respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally, that ne will on Tuesday
f*ay ‘L pP e p the above house for the accommodation of
those who feel disposed to patronize him. He would
say that he has laid in a choice stock of Liquors, Ales,
Winesand Segars, and promises that nothing shall be
wanting on his part to make the house one of the most
agreeable places in the city to spend an hour. •
There is no real occasion for Sickness.
THE VIS MEDICATRIX NATUR/E
EXPLAINED.
The human constitution is bo admirably ormed, that,
disease and misery are almost invarial ly chargeable to
us-not to nature ; and it in universally admitted by the
great authorities in medicine, that most cures are effect
ed, not by the actual art of the physician, but by his
ability to follow or assist that beautiful and over-vigilant
principle in the body to which the name of Vis Medi
cATßis Natural has long been given. Now, the gene
ral source of disease is the introduction into the blood,
through the faulty digestion of the food, of various im
purities—and, the general obstacle to the free operation
of this health-prdsorving power, is, DERANGEMENT
OF THE ORGANS OF DIGESTION and CONSTIPA
'I ION. That such a power as this existed in the human
body has long been known, and that was all. Ds. Ralph,
by close study and application to this subject during an
extensive practice of nearly forty years, has succeeded
in discovering accurately and perfectly the true nature
and mode of action of this Health power, and also a
medicinal compound which would operate in perfect
agreement with it.
DR. RALPH’S PILLS,
therefore, act with Nature—assist her not only in Re
moving Disease, but in Maintaining Health. Hence,
it is truly declared, “they are founded on the only
principle in Nature, on which an universal remedy
World » afely and conscientiously recommended to the
One box—even a single dose will establish their supe
riority.
REMEMBER—a single dose, acting so gently that
the person forgets he has taken medicine, will at once
and positively avert a threatened disease, and leave a
feeling of ease and serenity that can follow no other. A
gentleman under similar circumstances, lately made use
of the following words to express this feeling—he said
he felt as if he had taken
.. . ‘‘A NEW LEASE OF HIS LIFE.”
Sold in Boxes at 25 Cents, and in Family Packages at
sl, in which is much saving of expense. The directions
with each box are full of useful information, which no
one who values health should be without: much of it
is especially to Females and Mothers.
Sold by Henry Johnson, 273 Broadway, corner of
Chambers street; John B. Dodd, 771 Broadway, corner
of Ninth street; J. &. I. Coddington 303 Hudson corner
Spring st.; A. L. - Winship, (Sand’s) 77 East Broadway,
corner Market st; Dr. Lawis, (Badeau’s) 260 Bowery
also at 478 Bowery.
NEW LAW BOOKS?
V°k R ?P°& s ’ Ncw York Supreme Court.
V 01.2 Sandlord’s Chancery Reports, New York.
0 ! - T r O l va^ s J. L Re Ports, Supremo Court.
Vol. 9.—Metcalfs Reports, Massachusetts.
V 01. 50.—English Common Law Reports, entire.
<r°r !!•“^? CC , S .°P Welsby’s Exchequer Reports.
Vol. 18.—F.nglish Chancery Reports, now published
verbatim, with notes and references to English and
American Decisions, by John A. Dunlap, Counsellor at
Law; each American contains two entire English
Volumes ; vol. 18 contains Mylpe 8c Craig’s Chancery
vol P l It3 ’ V ° L 4 ’ and Craiff & p billip’s Chancery Reports,
Vol. 24.—Maine Reports, Shepley, vol. 11.
Xi 01, b—Johnson’s Cases, second ed. much enlarged,
with additional cases, and with copious notes and refer
ences to the American and English Decisions, by Loren
zo B. Shephard, Counsellor at Law.
Vol. 6.—Beni Monroe’s Reports, Kentucky.
Vol. 7.—Hill’s Reports, Supreme Court New York.
X°l’ £ ~l re< l e !k s k aw Reports, North Carolina.
3^“ I r red 1 e1 . 1 ,? Mpßy Reports, North Carolina.
1846 01 ’ 3, "' lredell3 North Carolina Reports,
Vol. 10.—Laws of the United States.
Vol. 2.—Richardson’s Eouky Report,, s. Carolina.
Vol. 17.—Connecticut Reports.
Vol. I.—Kaufman’s Mackeldy’s Civil Law.
Vol - 2.—Greenloafs Evidence.
Vol. 3.—Story’s Circuit Court Reports.
Vol. 6.—Humphrey’s Reports, Tennessee.
Vol. s.—Arkansas Reports, by A. Pike.
Vol. 6.—Kinne’s Law Compendium.
Wharton’s American Law’, Criminal.
Barbour’s American Criminal Treatise.
Greenleafs Testimony ctf the Evangelists.
Wheaton’s History of the Law of Nations in Europe
and America to 18-15. p
Wheaton’s International Law, third edition, revised
and corrected. ’
Aobott on Shipping, fifth American, from the seventh
Perkins e Esq°lßl6 Vlt& D ° teS ° f Judffo Story and J - C -
Saunders’ Reports, 3 vols., sixth edition, much en
forced and improved, by Edward V. Williams, Esq. 1846.
Hilliard on Real Property, second edition, revised, cor
rected, and enlarged. 2 vols., 1816.
Conkling’s Treatise on the Practice of the Supreme
District, and Circuit Courts of the United States, second
edition, much enlarged and improved by the author
American Military Laws and the Practice of Courts
Stated Army Jobn ® Brlon . Lieutenant in the United
Barbour’s Chancery Practice, 2 vols., with a collection
ofprecedents.
.. Humphrey’.s Precedents 2 vols. A collection of Prac
bcal forms m Suits at Law; also. Precedents of Con
tracts’ Conveyances, Wills, etc., and precedents under
J 1 ? 6 ./? 11 ™?' and Naturalization Laws of the
United States, with Annotations and References, by
Charles Humphrey, Counsellor at Law.
X o } - l-~K el Jy’ s Reports, Supreme Court, Georgia.
Vol. 7.—Robinson’s Reports, Louisiana.
Vol / fc Gra^ am i’ s Pra ctice, third edition, Supreme
Courtof New York.
Dunlap’s Paley’s Agency, American Notes.
English Common Law Index, vol. 1 to 47 inclusive.
Gilchrist’s Digest of New Hampshire Reports, vols 1
to 12 inclusive.
editions 08 thG NCW Y ° rk Conrontion ’ AtJaß and Argus
Vol. 3.—Green’s Chancery Reports, New Jersey.
Dayton’s Law of Surrogates, Executors, etc.
Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1847.
Splendid Supreme Court Licences, on parchment from
Copper Plate Engravings. Also, Solicitors and Coun
sellors Licences in Chancery.
The above, with a general assortment of Law' Books
and all Ue new State Reports, as soon as published ;
Law’ Libraries, and the Profession, supplied on the best
terms, by BANKS, GOULD 8c CO.,
Law Booksellers and Publishers,
No. 144 Nassau street.
DANIEL SWEENY,
Late of 11 Ann street. New York.
Removed to 66 Chatham street.—The un
dersigned, at the approach of the travelling season,
deems it necessary to apprise those who may not be
aware of the fact, that, in order to extend his business
as well as his limits of accommodation, he has removed
to 66 Chatham street, within a few doors of Chambers,
and nearly opposite Duane, where he has opened a
Saloon, on precisely the same plan as his former one ;
but in extent, comfort and airiness, not surpassed by any
in the city. The enlargement of his sphere has been de
manded by the increasing patronage of the public, and
his present location has been selected as a central posi
tion for citizens as well as strangers. He therefore soli
cits the attention of the public, both resident and tran
sient, to liis new position, where they will find not only
the substantial elements of life in every required form,
but each of a quality that has secMred him the reputa
tion he now enjoys, and which he is determined to main
tain.
As the above is the only establishment he either owns
or is in any manner nominally or otherwise connected
with, he hopes his friends and the public w'ill remember
that this is the only saloon of the undersigned, and sole
proprietor, DANIEL SWEENY.
BILL OF FARE.
DINNER.
RgSStEtfifh, -K ?soilea Mutton, cd
Roast Veal, 6d Pork and Beans, cd
Roast Pork, 6d Beef Soup, od
Roast Chicken, Is 6d Mutton Soup, 6d
Roast Goose, is 6d Chicken Soup, is
Roast Turkey, Is 6d Veal Pie, 6d
Roast Duck, Is 6d Meat Pie, 6d
Roast Pig, is Clam Pie, 6d
Sirloin Steak. Is 3d Boiled Fish, 6d
Chicken Pot Pie, is Rice or Mush and Milk, 9d
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, 6d Apple Pie, 6d
Indian Pudding, 6d Plum Pie, 6d
Suet Pudding, 6d Peach Pie, cd
Bread Pudding, 6d Apple Dumplings, ed
Rice Pudding, 6d Mince Pie, 6d
Custard Pie, 6d Cranberry Pie, 6d
„ BREAKFAST AND TEA.
Beefsteak, 6d Hot Corn Bread, 6d
Veal Cutlet, 6d Indian Cakes, «d
Mutton Chops, 6d Boiled Eggs, 6d
Ham and Eggs, Is 6d Fried Eggs, 6d
Fried Tripe, 6d Broiled Mackerel, 6d
Fried Sausages, 6d Buckwheat Cakes, 6d
Fried Fish, 6d Toast, 6d
Fried Clams, 6d Hot Muffins, 6d
Fried Ljver, 6d Hot Rolls, 6d
Fried Ham, is Fried Potatoes, 3d
Fish Balls, 6d Tea 8c Coffee, 3 cents each
Hash, 6d Extra Bread, 3d
Stewed Kidneys, 6d Brown Bread, 3d
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
SWEET’S REFRESHMENT SALOON.
NO. 8 FULTON STREET.
THE undersigned having recently taken the above
premises, formerly occupied by the Pearsalls,
while returning his thanks for the public support thus
far received, would respectfully call the attention of
residents and strangers to the additional inducements
held out to secure their patronage. Though his prices
are as low as at any other establishment in the city, his
arrangements are such as at all times to provide the
very best the season and markets afford.
The commodious dining and lodging appartments have
been completely refitted, and for the convenience of
strangers, he has added a neat reading and smokinz
room.
BILL OF FARE.
DINNER.
Roast Beef, 6d Boiled Mutton, Caper
Roast Lamb, 6d Sauce, is
Roast Veal, 6d Oyster Pie, is
Roast Pork, 6d Chicken Fricasee is
Corned Beef, 6d Fried Oysters, 2s
Corned Ham, t»d Stewed Oysters, is
Corned Pork 6d Raw Oysters, is
Boiled Ham, 6d Sirloin Steak, is
Pork and Beans, 6d Rump Steak, is
6d Tenderloin Steak, is6d
Beef Steak Pie, 6d Porter House Steak, 2s
Pie, 6d Ham and Eggs, is6d
Boiled Mutton, plain &l Mutton Chop, is
Lamb Pie, 6d Lamb Chop, is
Veal Pie, 6d Veal Cutlets, is
Roast Turkey, 6d Broiled Chicken, 2s
Roast Goose, Is Beef Steak 8c Onions, Is 6d
Roast Duck, Is Calves Head, is
Roast Chicken, is Fish Chowder, is
Chicken Pie, is Bread and Butter, sd
Boiled Turkey, Oyster Extra Bread, 3d
Sauce, is Extra Vegetables, 3d
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, 6d Craberry Sauce, 3d
Suet do 6d Apple Flitters, e<l
Bread do 6d Apple Dumplings, 6d
Tapioca do 6d Cranberry Pie, 6d
Indian do ' Gd Apple do 6d
Rice do 6d Mince do ed
Sago do 6d Plum do 6d
Macaroni 6d Peach do ed
Rice and Milk. 9d Custard do 6d
Bread and Milk, 9d Pumpkin do 6d
BREAKFAST AND TEA.
Beef Steak, 6d Fish Balls, 6d
Pork Steak, 6d Broiled Mackerel, ed
Mutton Chop, 6d Broiled Ham. is
Veal Cutlets, 6d Buckwheat Cakes, 6d
Fried Liver, 6d Indian Cakes, cd
Fried Fish, 6d Hot Rolls, e <
Fried Eels, 6d Eztra Bread, 3d
Fried Clams, ed Tea. 34
Fried Tripe, 6d Coffee, 3d
Fried Sausages, 6d Eggs, each, 3d
Fried Shad, 6d Omelet. is
Boarding and Lodging by the day or week.
Open on Sunday.
A- M. SWEET, No. 8 Fulton street.
GANT ER ' S REFRESHMENT SALOON,
NO. 11 ANN STREET.
sweeny’s OLD STAND.
HARRY GANTER, (successor to D. SWEENY,)
would respectfully inform the patrons of this estab
lishment, and the public in general, that he is prepared
to furnish all who may call upon him with the delica
cies of the season, prepared in the best manner, and
served by waiters who are polite, prompt and attentive.
The proprietor flatters himself, that as he has been in
this establishment for a number of years, under the
former proprietor, he will be able to maintain its pre
vious reputation. At all events, he is determined that
no exertion on his part shall be wanting to give all
entire satisfaction.
DINNER.
Roast Beef. Gd Boiled Mutton, Gd
Roast Lamb, 6d Corned Beef, ed
Roast Veal, Gd Pork and Beans, 6d
Roast Pork, 6d Beef Soup, Gd
Roast Chicken, Is 6d Mutton Soup, 6d
Roast Goose, Is 6d Chicken Soup, Is
Roast Turkey, Is 6d Veal Pie, 6d
Roast Duck, Is 6d Meat Pie, Gd
Roast Pig, Is Clam Pie, Gd
Oyster Pie, is Boiled Fish, Gd
Chicken Pot Pie, Is Rice or Mush and Milk, 9d
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, 6d Apple Pie, 6d
Indian Pudding, 6d Plum Pie, 6d
Suet Pudding. 6d Peach Pio, 6d
Bread Pudding, Gd Apple Dumplings, 6d
Rice Pudding, 6d Mince Pie, Gd
Custard Pie, 6d Cranberry Pio, ed
BREAKFAST AND TEA.
Beef Steak. Gd Hot Corn Bread, 6d
Veal Cutlet, 6d Indian Cakes, 6d
Mutton Chops, 6d Boiled Eggs, 6d
Ham and Eggs, Is Fried Eggs, ed
Fried Tripe, 6d Broiled Mackerel, Gd
Fried Sausages, 6d Buckwheat Cakes, 6d
Fried Fish, ed Toast. ed
Fried Clams, Gd Hot Muffins, cd
Fried Liver, 6d Hot Rolls, 6d
Fried Ham, fid Fried Potatoes, Gd
Fish Balls, 6d T ea and Coffee, 3 cts. each
Hash, 6d Extra Bread, 3d
Stewed Kidneys, 6d Brown Bread. 3d
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
DR. AMOS HULL’S
UTERO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
THOMAS BOYD, M. D., makes the following state
ment : “ I have applied Dr. Hull’s apparatus for
Prolapsus Uteri, with very much more success than I
ever experienced in the old method; and I now recom
mend it, to the entire exclusion of the Pessaries. From
my own repeated observation, I can with great confi
dence assert that the apparatus of Dr. Hull, called the
Utero-Abdominal Supporter, is a new and highly use
ful improvement in that department of surgery which
regaros the nutur® and treatment of displacements of the
womb? HULL’S Truss Office,
No. 4 Vesey street. Astor House.
Ladles Department—a private suite of room®
—is placed under the especial charge of a qualified
male attendant.
ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, in a beautifuTloca
tion near St. John’s Park, to let, by a private family
which does not remove on the Ist of May. References
exchanged. Address P. box 1894 lower Post Office. A
{Peasant front basement, suitable Doctor’s Office—
olet.
AMUSEMENTS;.
PARK THEATRE.
MONDAY EVENING, May 17, the performance'will
. commence with
MACBETH.—Macbeth, Mr. Anderson; Macdufi, Dy.Vtt:
Banquo, Barry; Lady Macbeth, Mrs Hunt.
, „ To conclude with
LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS.-Golightly, Mr Bass;
Copt Phobbs, Barrett; Mrs Maj, Phobbs, Mrs. Abbott.
Doors open at quarter to 7 o’clock, and the Curtrtin
will rise at a quarter past 7 o’clock.
Boxes, $1 ; Pit, 50 Cents ; Gallery, 25 Cents.
BOWERY THEATRE. .
MONDAY EVENING, May 17, the performance will
commence with
WITCHCRAFT.—Gideon Bodish, Mr Murdoch; Pmd
cater, Hadaway; Ambia Bodish, Mrs Wilkinson.
Arter which—
THUMPETER’S DAUGHTER.—PhiIpot, Mr Booth;
Michael Angelo, Vache; Madelon, Mrs Booth.
To conclude with
THE ALPINE MAlD.—Swig, Mr Hadaway; Walter;
Jordan; Rosette, Mrs. Booth.
Doors open at 6 1-2 •’clock—Performance commeno e at
7 o’clock.
Boxes, 25 cents ; Pit and Gallery 12 1-2 cents.
CHATHAM
MONDAY EVENING, May 17, the performance
commence with
HAMLET—HamIet, MLr Roberts; Claudius, Branflon;
Ophelia, Mrs Flynn; Queen, Greene.
To conclude with ,
IRISH POST.—Terrenoe, Mr. Williams; George L jma
Salisbury; Sheriff Capsicomb, Greene; Mrs. Capsicc mb’
Miss Hildreth; Mary, Fitzjames.
Doors open at half-past 6 ♦’clock. Performance to c jorn
monce at 7 o’clock, precisely.
Box 25 cents ; Pit, 12 1-2 cents ; Private Boxes 50 c< mts.
AMERICAN MUSEUM. ~
EVERY Day and Evening tills week, commenoin ► on
MONDAY, May 17,1817.
Splendid Exhibitions and Performances, every afternoon
at 3 o’clock, and every evening at 1-1 to 8.
| LAST WEEK POSITIVELY
I of that celebrated Low Comedian and Buffo Singer.
I JOHN DUNN, the “ Rascal Jack,”
i who has performed with signal success the past week
I to large and intelligent audiences at the Museum.
Also engaged, the celebrated and very talented
CHAPMAN FAMILY,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman. Master and Miss
Chapman, all of whom are of the highest standing
in their profession.
Also engaged, the following talented performers:
MISS GREENWOOD, Vocalist and Actress,
MR. HARRISON, Comic improvisatorc Singer,
MR. CONOVER.
MISS E. JULIEN, the beautiful Danseuse.
In addition, the magnificent representation of
THE FUNERAL OF NAPOI.EON BONAPARTE !
one of the most gorgeous and interesting Scenic Spec
tacles ever witnessed in any <xge or country. Up
wards of one thousand moving figures represent
the Grand Cortege, and all the? paraphernalia
of that occasion are clearly represented.
LIVING ORANG OUTANG,
WAX MODEL OF THE HUMAN BODY, to hereto
at all hours at an extra charge of one shilling.
MADAM ROCKWELL, the Fortune Teller.
Admission. 25 cents ; children under iff,. J 2 1-2 cents.
C A ST L EG A R D EN~ ~
A CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC
WILL be given on SUNDAY EVENING, May 14 th,
1847, by Dodworth’s justly celebrated Cornet Ba) id.
PROGRAMME.— Part I.
1. Grand Introduction, Rosj ni.
2. Dirge—" The Passing Bell,” Schube rt.
3. Chorus— Tho Heavens are Telling,”—from
the Oratorio of the Creation, Hay dn
4. Prayer—from Moses in Egypt, Roa ini
3< ABPff 0 ’ □ . Wint ’- a -
6. CRd Hundred, Luther.
INTERMISSION OP HALF AN HOUR.
Part 11.
7. March of the Israelites—from the Sacred Opera
of “ Moses in Egypt,” Roa ini
8. Prayer—from Der F reischutz, Wei -.er
9 Air—“ Not Worlds on Worlds”—from the Crea
tion, Havdn.
10. Hymn to Night—from the Desert, David
IL Allegro, Schubert.
12. Hallelujah ChorHw—from tho Messiah, Handel.
Concert to commence at 8 o’clock. Admission 121-2 cts.
[TZ* THE COSMORAMAS, have been re-arran;ged,
ana can be seen at all times.
M E CHAN Fc~S~ HALL, “
No. 472 Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets
ONE WEEK LORGER and POSITIVELY THE LA'AT.
Commencing Monday, May 17th.
CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS,
Whose Concerts for a succession of twelve weeks h ave
been nightly crowded to overflowing, with Highly Re
spectable and Fashionable audiencies.
Admission 25 cents. Concert will commence at 8
o’clock.
Change of programme every evening.
MINERVI ROOMS,
408 BROADWAY.
FIVE NIGHTS MORE. Extraordinary Succers of
the Mysterious and Oriental Soirees of Mr. A.lex
ander, from Paris, (not Herr Alexander.) In coi npli
ance with the request of a large number of high] y re
spectable families, and in consequence of the crowded
state of the room nightly, Mr. Alexander has been, in
duced to continue his extraordinary entertainments
five nights longer.
MONDAY, May 17, and every evening during the
week, Saturday excepted—Astonishing ana Unequ alled
Exhibition of Splendid and Surprising Feats of Necro
mancy, &.C., producing effects nevers before introduced
in the United States.
Change of programme every evening.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Prices of Admission*—Pair*
quette 50 cents ; Saloon 25 cents.
WEDNESDAY, May 19th, Benefit of the N. Y. Samari
tan Society.
MENAGERIE.
RAYMOND & WARING, having obtained the large
Elephant Columbus to supply their loss, will make
a Grand Entree into our city with their numerous
wagons, horses, animals, &c., on
MONDAY, the 17th of May,
and exhibit a few days at Niblo’s, under a large and
commodious Pavilion'
MR. NEISS, a most extraordinary and accomplished
musician from Germany, will, before each aniirial per
formance, to the great astonishment of the world, play
several pieces on ten instruments at one time, forming
a whole band, each instrument having its distinct and
full part; something never before attempted in this
country. It needs only to be seen to be appreciated.
PRECEDING THE MENAGERIE IS THE
GREAT ROMAN CHARIOT!
LITERALLY COVERED WITH GOLD.
.. This Roman model is complete and perfect, tbie more
taken
Messrs. Raymond Si Waring, holding a communication
with Dr. Debar, a highly intellectual person, ajid of a
correct and discriminating character, who has resided
there for years, collecting all the particulars, reminis:
cences, &.c„ of this great mother of all Republics. It
exhibits to the Amrican people something ol the splen
dor and glory of Rome, and now far they were mdvanc
ed in particular arts beyond us. There perhaps was
then only three particulars in which they could excel
our present country and age; the first, in some few
styles of building: the second, of embalming their dead,
and preserving them for an age, and the third, in their
great Funeral and State Chariot, of which this i» a most
correct delineation, costing some 36000, being carved,
gilded and put together by American artists, supposed
from heathen mythology, and carried out in true Roman
style.
LC?* Open the first evening from 7to 10 o’clock. The
remaining days from 9 to 12, from 1 to 4, and from 7 to 10
in the evening.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ~
jrWiijai CONCERT, at Gothic Hall, Adams street,
Brooklyn, Relief of Ireland. On THURSDAY
WINSy-May 20th, 1817. The following eminent artists
MWF* have kindly volunteered their services for this
occasion:
Mademoiselle MATILDA KORSINSKY.
Mrs. BOULARD,
Signor BESTO BENEDETTI, the favorite Tenor
Mr. PHILIP MAYER. fr ° m ° Pera '
Mr. W. C. BEAMES will preside at the Pianoforte.
Programme—Part I.
“ 11. Crociato,” by Gabussi, Mr. Philip Mayer
Romance—" Vieux tu mon nom,” by Massina,
Irish Ballad—" Kathleen Mavourneen ’ Mrs?BoularJ
Duo, from Lucia di Lammermoor, by Donizetti,
M’lle'Korsinsky and Signor Beneditti
Part 11.
“ The three Stages of Love,” Mrs. Boulard
Aria, from “ La Parisana ver Veder,” by Donidetti,
„ , , Mr. Philip Mayer
Song, from the Crusaders, “ I am thine, only thine,”
„ . M’lle Korsinsky
Romance, from Verdi’s opera, “ Oberto ciel che faci,”
r . .. . , T • , Sjgnor Beneditti
Cavauns, from the Vempyre, by Lindpainter,
. , x . . , , , M’lle Korsinsky
Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the usual places.
Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 8 o’clock.
THE “ DEUTCHE LIEDERKRANZ.”
(German Song Union,) will give their first
GRAND VOCAL CONCERT
• AT TME APOLLO SALOON,
Ox Monday Evening, 17ht inst.
The “ Liedf.rkranz Chorus,” consists of nearly
TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY MALE VOICES,
Under the direction of
PROFESSOR KRAUSKOPF, Doc. Mus.,
Late Director of the " Swiss Song Union,” the “Rhe
nish Prussian,” and “ Bavarian Unions,” and Chorus
Master of the “ Bethoven Festival,” &c.
The *’ Leiderkranz,” will be assisted by
FRAULEIN KORSINSKY,
MRS. L. A. JONES,
HERR PHILLIP MEYER,
HERR HECHT.
Mr. H. C. TIMM and PROFESSOR KRAUSKOPF will
preside at the piano forte.
Tickets Si each, to be had at the usual places, and of
Professor Krauskopf, at the Howard Hotel.
ATLANTIC GARDEN
WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON on WEDNES
DAY, May 19th. Dodsworth’s Cornet Band will
perform for this night only, until the Ist of June, when
they will perform every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day Evening during the season, commencing at 8
o’clock. WM. ALtISON, Proprietor.
CIRCULAR. '
MISS JOSEPHINE BRAMSON, has commenced tui
tion on the Piano Forte to Young Ladies and Gen
tlemen, and will devote her entire time to the advance
ment of her Pupils.
Miss B. will teach at the residence of her patrons, and
at her dwelling No. 79 Fourth street, near Charles street,
and hopes, that by assiduity and attention to her profes
sional duties, she will merit, (as she ardently desires,)
thelgjiprobation and patronage of her numerous friends
and the public.
Terms moderate and made known on application.
Miss B. has given several public Concerts in this City.
Miss JL respectfully takes leave to append hereto, the
following testimonials in her favor.
Certificate presented to Miss Josephine Bramson by
eminent Professors of Music—“We have had the plea- |
sure of hearing Miss Josephine Bramson at a private
party, and must confess that we never before heard a
Young Lady of her age play on the Piano Forte with all
the rapidity, the precision, the steady time-keeping,
and.the taste of an adult professor; she throws more
force also, in the volumes of her tones, than we could
have supposed her physical strength could accomplish.
We feel confident sne is destined to rival the greatest
Pianist thus far known.
Professors of New York.
Piero Maroncelli, A. F. Henrich, Julius Metz,
Michele Rapetti, J. A. Kyle, U. C. Hill
George Loder, Austin Phillips, G. W. T. Jones.
Professors of Philadelphia.
S. Ehrlich, Joseph Plight, C. F. Dudolph,
C. Cross, C. Jarvis, C. F. Stolte,
J. D. Coninct, F. Dorigo, Vincent Smith,
Edward Barton, A. Ramhart, Augustus Caruisi
Professors of Boston.
G. W.Webb, conductor of the Boston Academy of Music
Henry Schmidt, leader of the Philharmonic society.
Wm. Keyser, leader of the Boston Academy of Music.
J. G. Meader, C. Baldwyn, Edward L. White.
J. R. Garcia, E. L. Walker,
Professors of Baltimore.
11. A. Allen, P. Petri, A. Metz.
Professors of Hartford.
W. J. Babcock, V. C. Taylor, Joseph Mond,
11. W. Greatorex, James Barnet, Carl Lorenz.
Miss B. would call attentiontion to the following from
Aiderman Engs.
New York, Dec. 9, 1816.
Miss Josephine Bramson has been for some time a
Teacher of Music in my family on the Piano, and 1 am
authorised by my two daughters (both of competent
years to judge) to say, that among the teachers they
have had, (all of them i» good standing as professors)
she is most competent to teach. They tell me also, that
one quarter of nor teaching, has been worth to them
three of some others. Her modesty and musical talent,
in my poor judgment, with the fact that her precocity
of skilf gives her a rank that older members of the pro
fession might envy, recommends her to those who
would have their daughters proficients on the Piano.
New York, March, 1817. P. W. ENGS.
THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
QQQ BOWERY, is now open daily from 8 A. M., to 10
io p. M., and on Wednesday exclusively for
ladies till dark. It contains over 200 NATURAL WAX
AND PLASTER MODELS, of the various parts of the
human body, among which a splendid ANATOMICAL
VENUS, containing the various organs.
ADMITTANCE 25 CENTS.
DR. HASSELL continues successfully to prescribe
for patients laboring under various Chronic Diseases,
at lus office in the Museum every afternoon and even
ing, and devotes the morning to visit patients at their
own residences.
FISTULA, as usual, cured without an operation.
ITZ* DR. HASSELL also keeps a complete supply of
allDr Beach’s celebrated medicines and medicine books.
BEERS & BOGART,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in
BRANDIES, ETC-
PEOPLE’S LINE of STEAMBOATS
FOR ALBANY.
_ .—IT” B * Ik. ,rn. SUNDAYS EXORPTED
rou g ß Direct—At 6 o’clock, p. M
-jSStaMMtaFrom the Pier between Courtlandt and
Steamboat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. Wm. H Peck
at 6 'o'clock n Monday ' Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G. Cruller
den, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturd
evenings, at 6 o’clock.
AT 5 P. M., LANDING at INTERMEDIATE P"
P rom the foot of Barclay street. x-aces.
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. R. , T
o’cloeT Wednesday ’ Frlday and Sunda 7 ;
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt ,
will leave on Tuesday, Thursday a T 4 Thps.N. Hulse,
noons, at 5 o’clock. •’ad Saturday after-
The above boats will at all time a n
ample time for the morning car- ,r *
freight taken at moderate r fort »e East and West.
4 1-2 o’clock, P. M. .ates, and none taken after
All persons are forbid tr’’ put.. r, .
Line without a written a „ n y of the Boats of this
Agents. « order from the Captains or
SCUhEtzl at the Vl’ly on board or to P. C.
L. >mce on the warf.
CITIZENS NEtV"LINE OF OPPOSITION BJlf '
FOR ALBANY,
r AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES
ggSfrtefr Fare 50 Cents.
nt« re i and Dinner on Board.
ROGER xvrr r ta Elegant Steamers
/GER WILLIAMS, Captain A. Degroot, Tuesday*
MFTHTnm Thursdays and Saturdays. e saay.,
’ METAMORA, Captain T. S. Knight, Mondays, Wednsg
at *o- days and Fridays.
f£^t- Slx tx A ‘ f J om the Pier foot of Warren
• ? amm ond street Pier. For passage, or
• the boats - or to GEORGE
street at the °™ ce 126 Warren street, corner of West
' l£>trfthe o O wn«l fOrbid trustinsthe abovo - boa ‘ a on
A LESSON IN ECONOMY* ‘
a (f P E Y2 E ’, s HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY,
“ tbe Phcenix Establishment,)
.r Jr tk Dut fh street, 103 Fulton street.-The pro
<h’rm‘Wst,»ti,establishment is constantly
S 3 50 and a nmAil e o £a c t shat a beaver haf can be sold for
and eou»l m ? 3 - superior to four-fifths,
to the best $5 hats sold in the citv or pkp!
finish*’neatnV<w st ‘X¥•’ eau ty of shape, completeness of
whatever t? ruL O r f H” aß <l , every other requisite
mA-A ver ‘ i, ls fact is a result of a system which if
n°inou K s e^xt? a vt adOl>ted ' w <>uld pdt an end to muih
have so many tradesmen
the almv? H?K^a'J sk °l- the V r hopes. The success of
Iv Manufactory proves conclusive-
a 3 iiicksal!S?'fnr I i. t o t K e u J?P ost economy in expenditures,
?riii C rnnhnnt’lv L-;tb Sh /i Wlth s ! na \ l P r °nts, can compete
IhhSfnG nPtkl & U ?12 st ff lar .ipg and costly estab-
P? e * °fthe day, and the sacrifice of no point im-
Or P n,m Po r tant, in the manufacture of a hat is
to enable the proprietor to warrant a saving
of from $3.50 to S 6, per annum, to each of his patrons.
1 he schedule of paces as below :
Ist quality Nutria Hat, $3 50 Ist do Cloth Caps, $1 30
1 « XT 11- 300 2d “ “ 100
Ist Moleskin, 300 3d “ “ 75
2d “ 2 50
n tbe current Spring style, (a beautiful
j e P pS n On hand an assortment of different
styles adapted to all peculiarities of form and feature,
“Mis also prepared to make to order, at short notice,
liars, caps, &c., to any pattern, at 103 Fulton street.
GENTLEMEN'S HATS---SPR!NG-STYLE,
for sale at ROBERTSON’S
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY,-
No. 39 f ulton street, (between William and Gold.)
two X ears since, commenced
business inthis street, upon the plan of
and bmall trofits. The eminent success which has
c A ll 3 it ? r ,t s to furnish his customers with an
aiticle of the first Quality, and at the lowest price, has
induced turn to move from his former contracted estab
lishment to the above nfuch more commodious store
His prices are still the same, viz :
First quality Nutria Hats, - - - $3 50
Second do do .... q nn
First do Moleskin, - . - . 350
Second do do - 3 Off
Third <lo .do - - - 250
wholesaled^alers^ rom above Prices made to
N. proprietor of this establishment has recent
ly ope?®*: a Branch Store at No 63 Fulton street, Brook
o’jTVblic accommoda^on °f his Brooklyn patrons and
THE NEW HAT COMPANY’S
ONE PR’CE STORE.
a THE VERY FINEST NUTRIA HAT
That can be made for
THREE DOLLARS.
THE V-E RY... FINEST MOLESKIN,
IHREE DOLLARS.
N? SECOND QUALITY—NO SECOND PRICE.
i hl. J Zm The /i? de supplied with Hat Mirrors. -O
> No. 148 Tract House, corner of Nassau and Spruce stg.
.GARBANATI, Manager.
'* Show me the man that wears upon his brow
A handsome Beaver, that becomes him well—•
And ten to one his hat was bought of Knox.”
not Byron.
>KNOX, HATTER, (3®
NO. 123 FULTON STREET,
Has now his new style of Spring
ready lor customers. It is pronouncea by connoiseurs
to be the ne plus ultra as to beauty, elegance, and
fashion.
SPRING~STYLE HATS AND CAPS.
BURNHAM, 123 FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK, would respectfully inform the pub
lic generally, and particularly those in want of
Caps, &c., that he has just opened a large and ele
gant assortment of Gentlemen’s and Boys Hats and Caps
which are manufactured from the best material and in
the most workmanlike manner. He feels warranted in
saying that the style and finish of his Hats and Caps
cannot be surrpassed by any establishment in the city.
Inpse who will take the trouble to give him a call, can
satisfy themselves.
[E7 ,, No charge for looking at the articles.
HATS J HATS’?! HATS !f! ~
OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF BUSINESS.-
A SINGLE HAT AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
st Fine Moleskin Hats, - - - S 3 00
Second qua.ity, 2 50
A serviceable hat,2 00
In manufacturing these hats, no expense or pains w
be spared, that will render them equal to any sold in
the city at from $3 to $5. Our motto is small profits
and quick returns. Country merchants please give
us a call, at No. 17 Park Row, next door to the Park
Theatre, New York.COLLINS Si WALLACE.
SPRING STYLES OF HATBAND CAPS?”
MThe public are respectfully invited to call and
examine S. R. FOWLER’S Spring Styles, which
ixir beauty, durability, and cheapness are equal
to any-
s Fur a'Ad Silk Hats of all qualities, from $2 00 to $1 00
■ Glazea, Cloth and Silk Velvet Caps, from 37 to 250
> S. R. I- OWLLR, 262 Grand street.
” NOUVEAUTES PARISI ENNE~ '
> No. 5 and 5 1-2 Division Street.
FASHIONABLE PARIS MILLINERY ESTAB-
■ Mrs. L. ISAACS returns her sincere
WW thanks to her patrons and the public generally,
• i or tll , e Bberal support with which she lias been
: favored, and with the assurance that no exertion will
be wanting on the part of Mrs. Isaacs to ensure a con-
• tinuance ol those favors, she offers for their inspection
twelve cases just opened, of hats cf the latest and new
est lashion, from the magazine of the celebrated and
fasbaonable artist Maxence Fossin, Rue Viviesune, No.
9, Paris received by the last packet at her establish
, ment. No. 5 and 5 1-2 Divison st., where will be found an
extensive assortment of plain, striped and scos ; al glaze
A? S i% G /.v h l rre( l^ Ol ift9i s - a very great assoit-
1 „ 1 I‘ in ,cy buuws, Tice straws, rice pearl China
1 nf *ll’ hats, fine split straws, embroidered lace hats
1 of a ;n Z ona 11 k- <lua J ltlCS ’ Wi - t lan entire new assortment
' Her fr Pnd?Afte e A bo ? nets always on hand.
■ in wAn?A«?n the / lty ’ k S ) veI l as . from the country will
■ tn k 11 an ? see before suited, as it is her delight
• _„ s + ho - w . w he not even prepared to buy. Ladies, own
1 r^ e ? als m -n de to order cneap, to suit the times. A S.—
1 K y m . llbn ers can have a select assortment of pat
tern bonnets. N. 8.-5 and 5 1-2 Divison street.
MRS. BLAKE,
’ E t£<!^ ls r pportunit Yy to , inform her custom••
’ Gita.Y? rs aad $£. e ladies generally,that she has removed
./Sir {tn™ 2 ?J?« ISlon streGt ’ t 0 the large and spheious
«^7^ii S i° r % 186 Bowery, where she would be happy to
wonftrWir ormer customers and friends, who are in
Ito £«£ f ?* llhnery °5 Fai l c y 9 oods ’ and pledges herself
exertion to please them ; she will keep
HnArv n i l3 a°Gr houd ’u ? rst T r q te assortment of Silk ?li£
d A^n a Yn ?n ts ’ L^ ies Dr , ess Ca P s > and Head
FAN-rv £ 9n k e f? on a assortment of
examiiw. GOODS ’ hlch they are invi ted to call and
the . country, will be supplied as
usual with Pattern Bonnets, Caps/&c., &c.
FACTORY I2STRA y hat MANU
PALIOKI 96 Bowery, between Hester
I,
| ;il, Jo the ladies of New York, that he has now
k'VWbWS r C JP ost fashionable assortment of Hats
tor the Reason, consisting of French and
English Straw, Neapolitan, Soft Straw
Tuscan and Fancy Straw, together with
an assortment of Pans Ribbons and Flowers, which he
intends selling as low as any other wholesale or retail
establishment in the city.
He has gone to a great expense in obtaining facilities
for pressing Neapolitan Hats, and was awarded the First
Premium for superior bleaching, by the Fair of the
American Institute, and was also awarded at the Fair of
1846, two premiums for superior manufacture of Straw
Goods. All kinds of Straw Goods cleansed and altered.
Braids of different kinds always on hand, and merchants
and milliners supplied.
THOMAS YOUNG, 96 Bowcry.
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
h TIIK subscriber wishes to call the attention of
£f3J tbos , e wbo are ab out purchasing Watches, to his
stock, it being his intention to offer for sale nono
, but such as will keep correct time. His prices will be
uniform, and the quality of the Watch guaranteed—so
that persons unacquainted with the article they are
purchasing will be secure against imposition. The
prices will be as low, if not lower than any other house
in the trade.
Fine Gold and Silver Duplex Lever, and Lepine
“ " Guard and Fob Chains.
1 “ “ Pencils, Bracelets, Cameo Pins, &c.
Gold Watches from S2O upward.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in the best
manner and warranted for a year.
J- Y. SAVAGE, 92 Fulton st
DIAMOND POINTED PENS.-J. Y. S. continues sell
ing his gold pens at $2 only, pencil included. They are
a capital article, and write with all the freedom and are
vastly superior to the quill.
fTeW - PIANO~FORTE WAREROOMS.
> d AMES L. HEWITT informs his friends,
’ his former customers, and the public in
| general, that he has recommenced the
A ** Piano Forte business, at the Warerooms
attached to Messrs. F. Riley & Co.’s Music Store, No. 297
Broadway, (between Reade and Duane streets.)
Having been appointed by Mr. L. Gilbert, of Boston,
the sole agent for the sale of his celebrated Patent Ac
tion Piano Fortes, and bv three of the most celebrated
New York Manufacturers, for the sale of their Piano
Fortes—he is enabled to offer one of the best assort
ments of MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD, and BLACK
WALNUT INSTRUMENTS, (with ani without the
ACOLIAN attachment, and with 6-61-2 or7 octaves,) ever
offered in this city.
From his long experience, purchasers may be confi
dent that all Pianos sold by him are perfect and warrant
ed in every respect.
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments of every
description attended to personally if addressed to
JAMES L. HEWITT, 297 Broadway.
LADIES SATISFACTION.
IN accordance with the
reiterated solicitations, to
remove to a more private
street, and into a house, with
Madame Adolph, whose un
>6l rivalled fame has vibrated
■ through France (her native
J \ land,) England and Ameri-
8 1 ■ - ca i bas l ease, l the spacious
S I T brick house, 111 Hester st.,
the 3d block east of Bowery,
» where through her univer-
* H sa Hy acknowledged skill in
Mesmerism and Phrenology.
she will advise and reveal
to here numerous visitors (of both sexes) all their most
secret affairs of love, marriages, health, wealth, law and
business, etc. It is useless to advertise about her won
derful talents for the whole world has acknowledged
them. But the best recommendations she can give, is
to inquire of those Millions who have investigated her
mysterious skill. Consultation hours any time during
day and evening till 10 o’clock. Terms 50 cents.
OCULIST.
29 Greenwich St., near the Battery, N. Y.
DEVOTES his exclusive attention to diseases of the
Eye and Opthalmic Surgery, and assures the public
that there are not, amongst the numerous diseases to
which the human eye is subject, any disorders of that
organ which cannot be essentially relieved or entirely
cured by him, in most instances, without surgical opera*,
tion, and without the patient’s being subjected to much
inconvenience or pain.
Artificial eyes for sale, which will be inserted on rea
sonable terms.
Office hours, from 8 A. M. to 1 o’clock P. M., after
which he will visit out door patients.
A pamphlet containing remarks on diseases of the eye,
with numorous instances of great cures effected by Dr.
Wheeler’s mode of treatment, can be had, gratuitously,
at his residence, or the same will be forwarded to any
one making application to him by letter, post paid.
FAIRBANK’S NEW STORE,
73 CHATHAM STREET.
HARDWARE. CUTLERY AND TOOLS.
73 Chatham Street. . .
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends ana
the public, that he has removed his business from
44.Fultou street, to the large new store t 73 Chatham st.,
second door above Duane street, east side—tnat he has
very much increased his stock of Hardware and t ools,
and now offers to the public the best selected and cneap
est assortment of goods in the city. Buneei -=
supplied with Locks, Bolts, Hinges, oaii.s ows x...
at the lowest wholesale price, and ..lechamcs may get
the best Tools in the market, warranted to them, or the
price returned. Tool Chests furnished conn v.
for American Cooper’s T<»&. SRy .. - h H ~s ,
73 Chatham street, New iork.
EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
BY JAMES R. WHITE from London, 528 Pearl street
between Centre and Elm streets, Warm, Cold or
Shower Bath 12 1-2 cents; Single Beds 12 1-2 cts.; Meals
12 1-2 cents, or Board and Lodging $2,50 per week.
The Loudon, Liverpool. Canada ana United States
papers are received hero.