The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 1

If a i'iI it 41 i i Ml TUS KVKHIHO POST, 1SIUID DAILY, At Io. MS Plae street, ItwYork, By wn.o. bogus. BATES Of ADVtRTISINO i HALF SQUARE, DAILY eoasisting of lUnet or leu first Insertion, bO cents aocond tad third insertions, each 3 cents tad lt cents for every subsequent insertion. BQUARE.

DAILY 16 Uqm, or over endless thsn login insertion, 7 eenU i Mcond ud third iniertious, each cents i and 181 cnU for tut subsequent insertion. ADVKKTUEMCNT8, anon which the number of timet for insertion IS NOT MARKED, will be inserted and charged nntil ordered oat. ADVERTISEMENTS kept on the ituii ere charged en additional price. YEARLY ADVERTISERS, paper Included, 40 without the paper, eii per annua not, however, for a leaa period than six aaonlhs. THE EVENING POST FOR THE COUNTRY, AT POUR DOLLAR FER ANNUM, (mum twice a wain.) THE NEW YORK WEEKLY EVENING POST, AT TWO DOLLAR PER ANNUM, It failukti el lae Mate office.

Bf order of the Postmaster General, Rcmivtjscss ar Mii A "Poetmaiter may enclose a ney ia a letter to the publisher of newapaper to par the aabscriptloo of 1 third peraon. If written by himself." OrT All kind of JOB PRINTING executed with del pateh, in the neatest and moat improved style, end en reasonable terms. aaflSS OKAM'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL If I. will tie opened on Thursday, the Bth September, at No. Hammond street.

MR. and MRS. many years st the head el a popular Female Seminary in Westchester county, associated with MISS ORAM, of this city, having tskeu the enensive mansion No. Hammond street, will open Boarding and Day School for Young: Ladies on Thursdsy, Sept. 8th.

The building and grounds for elegance, convenience and healthy location are not surpsssed by any similar institution in the city. MISS ORAM with assirtsnts. will sttend to the instruction of the Young Ladies, end the Domestic Department will be under the superiuteadanca of MRS. BLttCKEK. si tf A OIKS' PKENCII SIIOK BTOKE P.

LA A BOVTK.UAX resiectfully intorms his fiiends and the public, that be atill rnntinuea his fashionable Ladiea Shoe tiUMnhairiit at Clumbers street, in the granite building, corner of Broa.lway, where he will keep constantly on hand a choir assortment of ttie moit fashionable articles In bis line, which he willmakenp in eery au fierior style, and on the most reasonable terms forcaih. A on, sipenence in the butineaa enables him to sssert that for neatneas of workmanship and prompt despatch, he may atsnd in fair competition with any in the business and he begs to assure the public that no endeavors on his part shall ha wanting to give entire satisfaction. N. B. P.

Laboyteaux received, last year, the first pre mium for ladies' boots and shoes; also, at the late fair, a silver mnlal and diploeia for the best eahibited. UIQ CARRIAGES at a Redaction of3S Per Cent The undersigned has on hsnd a number of Light Wagons, with patent axles, and (lniihed in the best manner and newest style. Gentlemen wishing to purchase Liffht Wasoos, would do well to call and examine these wagons. Also, building a new and handsome style of Roekaway Wagnns, with a higher finish and mere conveniences than any others inthe city. A lao.

second hand Wsrons for sale. Carriages repaired and done up the very best manner, at prices to suit the times. Apply at JOHN 11 A Light Carriage are) Manufacturer, No. 190 aud 101 Morceratreet. flUKK WO I'ICE, IMPROVED PATENT COM M.

POSITION FOR VESSELS' BOTTOMS. 8. WILLIAMS, Painter, (West strext, North River, South ol Hector New York oners to the public in general, especially to Shipbuilders, Merchants, Owners and Captains of vessels of every tonnage, a composition which preserves a bottom from all descriptions of insects sesms requiring no pitch when thiscompositicn is used, and at once uniting economy and durability, hardening immedistely after it is laid en. A tine composition for Vessels' Decks, Bends, Houses and Shinglr Roots of all kinds, Wooden Tanks, Cisterns, fce.ko. The above article has been proved at Sierra Leone, on the coast of Africa; laying in the sea seven weeks, without sustaining any injury from Insects of any kind whatever, in so hot a climate.

It preserves roofs of all kinds from leaking and rottina, end if Tin, Zinoor Shingle be decayed, it wiil render them Iierfeetly tight and fire proof, and will be found exceeding durable, as it will last for years. All orders punctually attended to. A reduction in price whan a quantity is tsken or exported. jae 'UIR SUBSCRIBER, seeing the great objection to the old method of putting Pent on Cards, by which they are rendered not only more expensive, and cumbersome, but alsoextremely liable to injury, has adopted the pre aeut portable form forhis gross box containing twelve small boxes, and each small box twelve Pens, which ere thereby so well protected, thnt they may be carried in a Portmanteau or waistcoat pocket, without the slightest danger of injury. The superior excellence of these highly finished Tens, ever elmost every other article of the kind imported, is nowsolully acknowledged, as to render any comment on hat head unnecessary.

"I HAY WARD, Broad way, N. Y. ACKA WAlv IA COA1V A few cargoes ofLack. MA asraooe Coal, afloat, win bo sold on favorable terms Apply at iheofficeofthe Delayers A Hudson Canal Co. No.

as William, eor.of Pine at. Retail prices, deliverable from thaComnanv'a Yards in New Yoik and Brooklyn.troe of 7 1 Lump Coal. Kg do. Broken do. Stove do.

Nut do. Do. small. 4.M) 4.M 460 4,00 I.SO Pea Coal, Osders received at theomceof theComnanv. No.

Wil liam at. corner of Pine st. Or at the Yards Corner of Beech and West sts Corner of King and Oreenwlch Corner of Montjromery and Monroe V. York, And at No. 1J Adams street, Brooklyn, near Catharine Ferry.

Jais IK HIGH COAL From ysrd, first quality De livered free of cartage Cf an unbroken Lumpa Broken and Kgg size, screened. Stove sixe do Nut size ulo. 4 40r 4,60 4.40 Delivered free of cartage. N. W.

WEST, corner of Albany and Washington sis, cor. of Rutgers slip and Cherry st, )a3l and Laurens and Canal street. 1BKACII MOV "IT All dtpEACH ORCHARD COAL The subscribers oBer for sale Peach Mountain and Peach Orchard Coal of the best quality, in the lump, broken, egg and nut. or stove sizes, at the market price, delivered tree of cartage. A weighmaster's certificate will be sent with each load.

LAINO A RANDOLPH, 3M Washington at corner of East Broadway aud Uover neur st, and Eighth at and Lafayette Place Also, White Ash Schuylkill aiid Lehigh Coal, for stoves and furnaces ja30 IIVKRPOOL OltltKI, COAL AFLOAT A Now lauding from ship tsarrick. foot of Wail street, Liverpool Orrel Coal of a superior quality and large si. aelucted for family use, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by LAINO RANDOLPH, JM) Washington street Lata) site Place and Eighth street, end East Brosdway and Governeurst. In Yard Riddled Newcastle. Virginia fine Liverpool for smiths sn manufacturers, and coarse Newcastle, tor the grata and manufacturer's use, for sale as above.

llTALLSK.JIDNEWCASl Ltt COAL AFLOAT Now landing from brig Prince Albert, a cargo of Wallsend Newcastle Coal, of a very superior quality an. I sue. for family or manufacturing use, for sale low, in lots to suit purchasers, ny LAINU fc R4.NDOI.PH.SA0 Washington, East Broadway and Ooverneur, and Eiahth atreet and Lafayette place Also In Ysrd Liverpool Orrel, Black Kendall, Sidney, ri tou. Riddled Newcastle, Virginia. Peach Orchard, and Peach Mountain grey ash Schuylkill Coals, all for sale as akove.

Ja Ut'OlH LOAF COAL Price Reduced The above s9 superior Coal ia now selling from barre Sturgeon, at foot ef Market st, and from iron steamer Vulcan, at Old alip for tt per ton, acreened and drlivered can be seen Hunting on Doaia tne narges or at meorace ot the sunscri bera. JAN BRIOUS. 40 South St. The sunscrirers have Bootltons ofthe alio ve Coal in yard at Willismsburgb, I. Land will deliver it at any wharf in thecitvby the cargo, or from the yard at Williamiburgh IB quantities to ami purcnasers.

JsiO JAN BRIOOS. IIVKRPOOL OHRKL COAL, AFLOAT A Just received per ship England, a lot of Liverpool Orrel Coal, ot superior iuility and Urge size, selected lor family tike, tor sale in lots to suit purrhssers, bv LAINU Ii RANDOLPH. tM Washington cor. East Broadway and Scaanmel and Mb at. anil Lafayette place.

In yard, Kennall, Sidney, Hcotch, Pictou, White Ash, Schuylkill, Lehigh for the grate end manufacturers me, riddled Newcastle for the forge. Jal7 I VE RPOOL CO A Orrel Coal of superior qtiali MA ty, selected for family use, now laadingfrom the ship United States. at foot ol Maiden lane, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by R. KEHMIT, Js? 74 South street. NOTICE The subscriber would inform his friends and lormer customers, that he is still at 130 Water.st, near Wall, and is prenarrdto cover ro.

with tin, in or out of the city, in the best manner and ut the lowest rates. Particularaltention is paid to the repairing of roofs, gutters. Ac. Ac. He would also call the attrition ofthe public to spy's celebrated Conical Ventilator, tor the cure of smoky cnimnies, ventilating vauna, ac aiu He takes great pleasure in referring to the tallow inr gen tie men, who have in use Prolessor Espy'a Cones tor the cure otchimniessmoking.ac.

Edwin Yale, Esq. United States Hotel. Geo Brown, Auction Coffee House. John President of Eagle Ins. Co.

David Austan. Eaq firm of Austen, WilmerJirg 3t Co, Thomas Bt'o idinirton, Esq StiBroa St. ii Bnulh.Esq East Broadway. Seaman, Esq 14J K.ldridgest. Wm Ridalioek.Ksn.

6a Water atreet. David Bogart, Esq. 16th st.and many others. They are also on theAstor House, Merchants' Exchange, Wall st.and the Blind Ijstitute. d7 am GEO.

STEVENS, 130 Waterstreet. SOLAR LAMPS, LARD LAMPS, CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS. JUST received and offered for sale at Low and Reduced Price, at the establishment of J. C. HOOKER, 406 Broadway, (cheap side near Grand street.

The public ere respectfully invited tocall and examine a large end splendid assortment of the above mentioned Lemps, consisting of more than fifty new and Iieautiful patterns ol handaliers, Shalowless Centre Table, Parlour, Astral, Hanging Liverpool, Study, Desk and Bile Lamps. Also.the POOR MAN'S, OR ECONOMICAL LAMP, for burning Lard or Oil, which ia wan anted to please all those wno ish a cheap Lamp and Economical Light 41 PATENT LIFE PRESERVER VESTS With the improvements of the undersigned, Hodg man's Life Vest is decidedly the best now in use it has the appearance ef a dress vest aid can be worn as such. A complete assortment on hand wholesale and retail, at our American India Rubber Warrhouse, 3fi Maiden lane All goods manufactured at our establishment is warranted, (and ne humbug) do not mistake the No. 35 Maiden lane, between Bioedway and Nassau street. Jail D.HODOMAN.

JIGHTBODY'S NEW YORK PRINTING A INK MANUFACTORY, its Roae street, comer of Duane, (old Sugar House.) Printing Ink of all colors, warranted equal to any, constantly on hand and offered for aale on reasonable tarms, deliverable to any part of the city free of cartage. Printers and venders are solicited to aha a trial of this article. 1BUBLIC NOTICE, The partnership heretofore existing betweea the two first of the subscribers, tinder tha firm of H. ALBERS A BORN, ia dissolved, by mutual consent. John H.

Albers retiring with his name and interest from the basineaa, and leaving it with all eaaeta and liabilities to Chnsfn George Born, whs will eontinne the same, with Mr. Henry O. Oriff enr long IcO unaCT the new flnaotC O.BORN The late firm, and our respective sigtivures thereof, re wnereraasM af liquidation require It Naw Yeax, Janaary 1m. JOHN H. ALBERS CHRIST GEOROK BORN, JbII It a a VOLUME XLI.

It in i i ii jgii 1 Ipi 1 'f (. FOR SALE OR TO LET. LAWYER'S OFFICES TO LET, No. 77 Nassau street, fronting the street. Rent very low.

Apply to H. fc 8. RAYNOR, 76 Bowery. J.I3 TIIKIC TO LET. The first floor and cel lar of the Store No.

68 Cedar atreet from 1st of next. Apply to jaja A. BINNI.NOER 141 Broadway. ft deep. A aTMk BROADWAY DWELLING HOUSE For sale the niaroie ironi coionaaa noase ana lot no.

716 Broadway, Lot ia 36 feet front, and 1371 feet 'Apply to the City Fire Insurance Company. Jala Im TO LET A neat two story brick House, with a large garlen, containing fruit treea and grape vinea.on the corner of Md street andAth Avenue. Il is one of the pleasantest residences in the noner cart ol the city. There ia a small atable on the premises Enquire at this office. nTtf iVOR SALE The house and lot No.

IS Green i wich street. The lot is 30 feet front and rear, and A. loo aeep. i ne nouse was Duilt Dy the late Luman Reed, for his own residence, and is unsupasa ed.if equalled, by any in the city, inthe substantial character of its construction, and in the elegance and finish of its workmanship and architecture. It is finished with beating apparatus, gas, and water fixtures, bathing room, he.

Ac. For further information, apply to ja ivr GEO F. ALLEN, 61 Wall street. FOR BALK OR TO LEASE. A House situate at Far Rockawav.

Lone Island, within a short distance of the Marine Pavilion beach and ocean, and fronting on the main Roekaway road. It is well adapted for a public boarding house, being capable of accommodating one hundredor more boarders. It contains from three to four acres of tillable ground, cultivated as a garden the whole enclosed in a good picket rail and board fence. On the premises is a new bam, hovel, and other necessary out buildings, with a well of first rate water. It has a beautiful and extended view of the ocean and the surrounding country.

This place ia a great resort, during the summer season. It ia considered perfectly healthy. The atagea run from this place to Jamaica twice a day. For further particulars, apply to SAML. R.B.NORTON, au23 tf on the premises.

FARM FOR SALE Situated at Far Roekaway, Long Island, within a quarter of a mile west of the Marine Pavilion, em bracing of choice land, being a beautiful situation for buildings or other im lirOvementa. anil fmnt itf thm nmrtmnf mile on the ocean. It contains 400 acres of laud, suitably divided into tillable, woodland and Meadow. The inland communication by the Jamaica Bay, which brings vessels to the centre ol the farm. On the premises is a convenient two story house, barn and other out buil lings, together with a well of sood water.

Also other land for sale. Apply to SAMUEL K. R. NORTON, Far Roekaway. The above canbe divided into two farms.

au20 tf FOR SALE, alx or elglit acres ol Land, situate in the town of Yonkers, county of Westchester, and state of New York, within a few rods of Kingsbridge. The premises offered, would prove a desirable location for a gentleman's eonntrv seal aa them is from it a splendid view of Harlem river, and the surrounding country it ia within a short distance of the railroad at Fordbam, tbo Post office at Kingabridge, and the Methodist and Reformed Dutch Churches, which are in its immediate neighborhood. It would be worthy the attention ol merchants, who would wish to retire from the city with their families, and atill attend to their business. A healthier place cannot be found. For further particulars, apply to W.

O. BOGOS, at the Office of the Evening Post, or to JAMES COLE, SmDkC on the prem isea. PREMIUM SOFA BEO STKADs. N.McURA W'S Patent Extension flofa and Chair Store removed to above Grand st. These Sofas are so well known and highly approved of.that scarcelv (any thing more need be said of them than to inform the public where they can be obtained, having been exhibited at six annuel Fairs of the American and Mechanics' Institute in this city, and invariably received the highest premium one of these Sofas was also exhibited at the Mechanics' Institute Fair in Boaton last fall, where it met the approbation of more than sixty thousand persons who visited that Fair, end after being thoroughly examined by a committee of a ofthe best cabinet makers of Boston, it was honored by the award of gold medal and diploma.

The subscriber also manufactures Dr. Bean's Patent Rocking Chairs, which have elicited the admiration of all who have used them. The run upon castors, and rock with the greatest ease, entirely avoiding the inconvenience of rockers on the universally objected to. mjU N. Broadway.

NEW YORK HIPPOS A The regular JrSajLeuction sale will take pHce at this establishment 1' on Saturday next, Feb. 4th, at o'clock, commencing with a general assortment of new and second hand Carriages, Harness. Ac. Immediately after, will be offered acatalugtie of Horsessuitable for all purposes, well worthy the attention of purchasers. Gentleman in the countrv having nronertv to dispose of.

by sending a description to this establishment, will find their orders promtly attended to. Horses, Carriages, lie. etc. at private aale every day in the week. Coaches, Wagons, and Saddle Horses to let.

Horses taken on livery by the day, week, orpnonth. A numberof fine Horses, just from the Western part ef this btate, at pritate sale. tuuuiuiu. a aici.i, jaSO Proprietors. and 67 Watt st.

CIRi'TO!" WAT PIT TAKING UP THE WALKS OR WITHOUT FLOORS OF BASEMENTS. WILLIAM WEST, Plumber, corner or Beach and Hud sen streets, nearly opposite St. John's Patk, New York, having been licensed bv the Water Board to lav pipes for conducting the Croton Water to dwelling and manufacto ries, will attend to all orders witn promptness and despatch. A general assortment of Bathing Tubs, Shower Baths, kR. Ac.

on hand, or made to order. The subscriber pledges himself to use none but the best of Pipe, he having made arrangements with Messrs. Tatham It Brothers, of Philadelphia, 'or their best make. The following is a Report of the Committee of the Franklin Institute, upon Tatham A Brothers' Tatent Improved Leaden Hallos thx FaspraLitv Ihstitcte, Philadelphia, Nov. 1Mb, 1841.

The Committee on Science and the Arts, constituted by the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for the Promotion of the Mechanic Arts, to whom was referred for examination the Patent Improved Leaden Pipe, manufactured by Messrs. Tatham A Brothers, of Philadelphia, Pa. Report, That they have carfully examined many specimens of these pipes, selected by themselves, and sut Ject ed them to lepeated trials by a suitable force pump. The pressure was cautiously i icrensed until the bursting pciut was attained in every init ince, and tho phenomena accu rately observed. From the result of these trials the Comniitte are unanimously of opinion, that tl ese pipes possess important ad vnitaeeiover those heret ifore used.

tst.ihe strength: 3d. ab lence of flaws: 3J. the polish ol the interior; 4th. unifor nity of bore; 4th, the longer lengths. By order ol the committee, (Sisrnedl WM HAMILTON, Actuary.

The above Pipe for sale, wholesale and retail, as above. n.ll C1HOTON WATER. CHARLES H1LLSBURGH riumbei and Lead Pipe Manufacturer, No. 43 Water street, New York, having been licensed by the Water Board to make and connect service pipes for conducting the Croton ater to houses and tenements, will attend to all orders entrusted to him with promptness and despatch The public mar relv upon havinr their work done on reasonable terms, end in a substantial and workman like been long established. and strictly attended to the plumbing business, he solicits and hopes to merit 8 nil are ot public uatienaare A 11 the necessary materials aud fixtures, such as Hydran's of the ap roved kinds, improved Lead and Iron Pipes, Brass Cocks ot all sizes ana aescrip tiorn.

Leather Hose. Water Closets Bathing Tubs and Ap paratus.kc kc. kept constantly on nana, ana ler sale on taa lowest terms. auo A tUO TON WATER Persons erecting new build inars. and those who are about to introduce the Croton Water into their houses, ate invited to call at o4b Broadway, aud examine Beobe'a Patent Cookina; Ranee, withanewlv constructed and greatly improved Boiler, expressly adapted to their Range, capable of containing lorty gallons, and oecuping an area oi le Dy lncnes, and so arranged as to prevent its masting steam, neing, therefore, perfectly eximpt from the danger of bursting.

Also for sale, Portable Laundry Ranges, a very useful and va.uabie articietor families. ja9 D. LOCKWOOD A CO OOKING GLASSES I LOOKING GLASSES JLat for Exportation and City Trade HOOPER I BROTHER. 331 Pearl street. Franklin Square, manufac.

tutera of Uilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses, of every size, style and pattern. and ornamented Portrait and Picture Frames, Curtain Ornaments, Looking Glass I lv.ej nil of which will be safely packed for transportation, and anorded at the very lowest market pri res. at wnon sale ami retail. at NEW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEW YORK TO NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD AND STRINGFIELD DAILY. fXKSSRS.

IIARNDEN havinr nnlchased lfi ol Messrs. Hurlbnrt A the former proprieters of the New Haven and Haitford Express Line, their right and interest in said line.and having arianged with the Steamboat and Railioad Companies ca the said route for the reclusive privilege 01 running Express cars thereon. uoul resnec'fully inform the public that thev erenow prepared to receive and forward daily (Sundays excepted) parcels. iivici.iimir.ac.. to collect noiea.

drafts, bills, and to transact all business In each of said places, of a like nature to that which is now doue by their establishment. A special messenger will accompany the cars whicn contain irvu mea. All nan els to be forwarded by the above line must be marked 'Care of Harnden A Co," and sent to their offices, as the proprietors of the steamlioat and railroad corporations assume no liebility, therefor Messrs. liarndes A Co. being alone responsible.

All parcels intended for the alve named places must be left at No. 3 Wall at 3j o'clock, M. OFFICES. J. Y.Thompson, General Agent, 10 State street, gpricg Seld.

O. A. Hemilton, State atreet, Harttord. W. Webb, 56 State atreet.

New Haven. nM HARNDEN ACO.3 Wall itreet.N. V. CLIREHUGH'S TRICOPIIEROUB, or Patent Medicated Compound for the Human Hsir, is acknow Ivdgel by thousands, who use it daily, to be the ONLY REMEDY TO BALDNESS, and to reatore that hair which has fallen off or become thin to prevent grey hair to cure and remove every appearance of scurf ana aauanntrom toe osir, suu 5 most healthy, aoft and glossy state, yet free from all oily and nnearance. What is here promised will be warranted, nndera forfeit of WOO, and the professions! reputation of the proprietor is deemed sufficient tnat every ming quacxery is dit.

carded in proof of which, the proprietor can refer to hun dreds in New York, who have experienced the most sue cesaful results. Nrw Yoax, August 1, 1843. Mr. Clirehugh Dear Sir: I have used in my family several bottles ot yonr Tricopherous I know of nothing in to the hair, or so well calcula ted for the immediate removal of scurf or dandriff also for strengthening the hair. A member 01 my lamiiy, poaaess 1 hair became, from a alight fever, rotten.

sod easily removed by the comb Your Tricopherous, by tw or three eppllcetions, entirely recovered it to its wonted strength, and natural gloss and beauty. Yours, respectfully, A.C. CASTLE, M. Dentist, 397 Broadway. Principal office, 306 Broadway, np stairs.

Entrance foi laoixs. first door in Fulton street. Advice gratis in all dis eaaes of the hair. n30 I SUGARS 1000 boxes brown Havana Sugars, tor sale iJ by MOSES TAYLOR, 44 Sooth street. to ly for of 5 on fix on oj on to in NEW STATIONERS.

ROGERS' KNIVES, PENCIL CASKS, e. Just received, an assortment of Rogers' Tearl and Ivory handled Pen Knives. Also, Quid and Silver Pencil Cases Portfolios, plain and embossed covers. For sale by BOWSE It 119 Pearl street, w.eL BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY The subscribers have determined to reduce the prices of their goods to conform to the times, and they respectfully invite merchants and others, who want superior Blank Books, to call and examine their stock. They have on hand a complete assortment of Account Books made in every style, ofthe best linen papers, together with every description of stationery, both foreign and domestic, all of which they will sell at prices considerably less than they have heretofore charged.

New firms about commencing business will find it much their advantage to call and order their books of them. ROOT A WHEELER, Stationers, "ft 67 Wall at, opposite Courier and Eng. PATENT CAPILLIARY PEN Just received by Caleb Bartlett, par Curie, this new philosophical Pen, which when once dipped in the Ink is capable of writing a long letter down three sides ol a sheet of paver. It has the advantage ot any Pen ever yet offered to the public, as it embraces every possible requisite. In its elasticity it is superior to any pen ever yet produced, and is suitable for every hand.

From its Capilliary attraction it delivers theink more regular, does not spirt, and avoids the unpleasantness of blotting the paper. The above pen may be obtained wholesale or retail, of C. BARTLETT, Stationer, jait 22i Peart, cor of Piatt st. WHEELER'S SELFGLIDETO PENMANSHIP, containing improved examr'es systematical arranged for the use of Schools and Families. This new work is so arranged that any teacher or individual, may be eminently successful in imparting or acquiring in a short time, an easy, graceful and teaiitiiiii st le of ritinga.

It embraces six wriline: books, with engraved copiea at the head of each page, commencing with the seven simple rudiments. Each book has on the cover instructions the copiea within. The work has been examined and approved of by several distinguuhed teachers, and already introduced into' many of our firstschools in the city. From the experience and success the author has had in teaching this art for the last twenty years, he flatten himself that the community will think the above work worthy their inspection and support. A.

H.WHEELER, Teacher of Wtiting and Bookkeeping. Granite buildiugs Broadway, cor. of Chambers st, N. The above work is for sale at the publishers, (Bowne A Co, No. 149 Pearl St.) end aiso at (the Author's rooms.

die tOBB'S NEW JUVENILE READER. No 3, published by CALEB UARTLETT. is now ready for teachers and the trade. The well known works of this author are progressive. The child is parentally taken by the hand, and led on tlirouch a course of amusements rather thanjstudies.

He finds it a pleasant recreation in the place of a dreaded task. It ia a peculiar merit of Cobb, that he has so contrived to blend instruction with innocent amusement, asto render tne hours of study really fascinating. Of the neat style ol this book itis unnecessary to say a word. Bartlett's new edition of the spelling Book, and other compilations ot the same author, preaeut a fair specimen. It is exactlv the thing that should have been put into the hands of children years manyjrrown people, as well as teachers, who can appreciate the importance of distinct printing in School Books, personally have cajseto regret that such had net been the case.

Those interested in improvements of this nature, are respectfully inviti dto call upon the puhlisher. Pearl st, corner of Piatt, and examine these new and improved editions. d23 P. SMITH'S PATENT TIME AND AVE UAGE SLIDE RULE, for sale by RICH A LOUTREL, Stationers. 61 William street.

New York. This Slide Rule is the most expediticus and correct way yet knotwi. for finding the number of days from any one given date to any other date required, either in the same car or from any one ear into another, for finding thetime which a draft or note falls due, and for averaging accounts. Dcscaii Tinis or the slioe si le The Rule has the months of the year, from January to December, with the daj of each month marked upon it. The Slide is numbered from I to 36A days.

By moving the Slide ts the right, will give the time required from any given date to another in the same year, and to the left for any time from one year into another. Suppose yeu want the numberof daya from lath February to JOth October, 1S Move the Slide to the right, and the line marked thus (1) on the Slide, at the Feb nury, and by referring to the Slide under 30th October, will be found 347, the number of days required. Should you want the number of day from 30th November, 1S41, to 35th May, 113, move the Sude to the left. in. stead of the right, as before, and fix the last line marked thus on the Slide, at the 30th November, then refer to the 35th May, which shows the nnmberof days required, 176.

ATcasca or sst account Mr. Wm. Johnson, Jan. 8. To merchandise To Hall Brothers, Dr.

Mar. 19. May 30. do 730 70 Sj 50400 670 133 SS440 do $1490 13SS10 (93 days from 8n jan'y. 13410 4740 4470 BIRKCTIOTCS I Place the Slide marked thus (1) always at yonr first purchase, say Jan.

8 tl veier to the next date, March 19, the upper part of the Rule, immediately below on the Slide, vou have the number of days, 70; then to the next Vtr ao, uu have 131 on the Multiply the amounts by the days, add their products together, aim ai vide the sum by the total amount of purchases, and the date the upper part of theRuleabove vour dividend. 93 davs. the Slide, is the avereare date required, llth ApriL N. If it is leap vear.of course vou will add one dav after the 36th February. boiu wnoiesaie ana retail, ny RIflp LOUTREL, ja3() NnLi 1 street.

N.Y. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, tu The subscribers respectfully eive notice thnt thev continue keep constantly on hand, or make to order, every description of Blank Books. for the use of Merchants, Bankers and others, and that by the reduced prices in materials, and the strictest economy in labor, they are enable to furnish Booka without any deterioration in quality, at reduced prices. A constant supply of all the various styles of first class English and American Papers is kept constantly on hand. from which customers will be enabled to make their se lections.

Particular attention will be eiven and every facility af forded in the arrangement of patterns for new firms and new Books, that the greatest convenience may be attained the keeping of accounts. As tne books made ny the suoscrinera nave always proved superior for their durability and finish, no efforts win ne spared to sustain tneir cnaracte.r, that lull satisfaction may be given to all customers. 1 meet tne demands ot economy, a supply of low nric.ed Blank Booka will hereafter bekept cn hand, lor use where first qualities of Books are not required, which will be manufactured and sold at the lowest rates. Also, on hand Cap. Letter and other Writinr Pamtra large assortment of various qualities and prices.

Steel Pens, Quills, Ink, Wafers, Wax, and all other articles of stationery. Printing executed upon improved Presses, with unexampled rapidity and low prices, such as Circulars, Bill neaus, cams, ate. ate. DAVID FELT CO.S45 Pearl and ja30 34 Wall sts, NY. TAJEW STYLE PRINTED MUSLIN DE LA1NES, Ac.

A. T. STEWART A have inat opened 3 cases Paris quality printed Muslin de Lames. 3 do Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, in every variety, from Is each and upwarda. 3 do Ladies and gent'a Bbjous' Horse skin Gloves.

3 do New style Silks, for dresses. For sals at ja34 357 BaoAOwav. FARMERS AND GARDENERS, who desire a convenient and cheap fertilizer to improve their soil. these hard times, will do well to give their orders for Pou dxettk immediately, whilst it is to be had cheaper thoa ever, tl 50 cents per barrel, for ten barrels and over ot the best quality, or 3 barrels for )5, delivered on board veaaei. 09 Orders should be addressed, or left, with the cash, at the office of the New Yoik Poudrette lis Nassau st, NY.

JaSiWAS SHIP ARKANSAS, from NEW ORLEANS This ship is discharging at Pine street wharf and the consignees are requested to send for their goods. ja34t WILLIAM South st. ITHOGRAPHY This uselul and highly bcauti ful art as applicable to all commercial purposes, such as Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Promissory Notes, Bills Lading, Caids, Circulars and all the various uses for which blanks are required, and where both safety and beauty are sought for, can be very promptly executed With nriVAtJ, Tn.rV. i l. sl AraranAa in hilKrt.

nn.t.nKa..J 1 1. 1 I Mam llU VU Willi, IUD ICMIUSUIS by c. BARTLETT, d7 335 Pearl st. cor Piatt. WANTED 16 or 30 first rate men to procure aub scntwra for the varioua periodicals of the day.

The highest rates ot commission will be paid to suitable persons who come well recommended. BRADBURY, SODEN A 137 Nassau street, New York and 10 Scbool street. Ja37 Boston. IO.IIPRESSIVG. The subscribers, having three powerful Hydraulic Presses, will execute all orders lor the compressing of Cotton, Ac.

Leaf Tobacco, baled aud manufactured Tobacco, repressed to free from mould. jail WM. AGNEW A SON, 3S4 Front st. FRENCH CHOCOLATE Just received from raris.a fresh supply of prepared chocolate for the table. Pastilles, Pralines, chocolate dea enfans, batons, Ac, sic, ior sale at THOMPSON A WELLF.R'R.

JaS 335 and 679 Broadway BOARD A single Gentleman can be verypleasantly accommodated with board et no 31 Bond st. js37 O.C.ALLEN, IJOIDRETTE A superior article of manure for JL fruit frees, vines, vegetable: train and tratt. may now be had cheap $5 for three barrel; or fifty barrels for 76. A Dusheiolit is estimated, hy good farmers, to be worth as much as fourteen bushels of Ml able manure. A barrel contains four bushels, and is worth as much to the farmer tia 50 or 6 bushels from the stable or barn yard, at half the cost.

Those who desire to tecurr a sup ly of ihe geitmne article, for estrlv anrinsr will I1 in annlv arlv at iso. 119 Nassau street, to tne TbAMtf NEW YORK FOUDRETTE CO. WINES. Madeira, Sherry, Port, Ac, from ordinary to extra fine qnality, in original packages, demi johns, or by the dozen, for sale by uu7iiA at sun, 407 trroaaway, Ja3 between Walker and Lispenard sts. BRANDIKS.

Pale Cognac, vintage 1814 and 1818; also, old Sazerac, Otard and Bordeaux, in wood and glasa. The subscribers held these brandies previous to the rise of duty, which enables them to sell at the old rates For sale by 10HS DUNCAN A SON, 407 Broadway, Ja56 between Walker and Lispenard sts. ACE VEILS AT REDUCED PRICES. Aal The subscribers, being determined to sell 08 their present stock of Thread Lece Veils, they have marked them down to such prices as will make them decided bargaias tuoae in want of veils. Ladies will de well to make en early selection.

as the prices are extremely cheap. suu assortment 01 Lace 1 nous at low prices. dl3 JAMES BECK 9 Broadway. EAL WELCH FLANNELS R. A A.

LANE, nave received from auction a large supply of real "eicn runnels of various qualities, warrauted gennine and at very low prices. Also, several styles English American, French and Roger's English patent Flannels. They have also, a tarce eatorlment Af vintlmen'B ladiee' and children's tnsdergarments, of merino and othei kinda. uiai w.u witaout shrinking, ana for sale very low at 11 and for Set by cal. Ac.

JC I in it so, to ed 1 le YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, BOOKSELLERS. THE BOOK OF PSALMS Translated into Eng. lish Verse, hv the Rev. Bhwei. Ructar of Christ Church, Hartford, Conn.

1vol. 13 mo. Published for sale, by jaaa HUNTINGTON A SAVAGE, 174 Pearl st. D'AUBI ONE'S REFORMATION Three Volumes for One Dollai. D'Aubigne'a History of the Great Reformation in the Sixteenth Century, in Switzerland.

Germany. Ac. The genuine edition, containing all the Notes. For sale at $1 the three volumes, by jao i. C.

MEEK 163 Nasaaa St. ORD BACON'S WOKS The works of Francia A Bacon. Lord Chancellor of England, a new edition, with a life ef the author by Bas I Montamie Esa. 3vs roval 8vo. For aale very low by DAYTON A NEWMAN, 199 Broadway.

Wholesale and retail dealersin School, classical Theolo gical and Miscellaneous Books. ia30 THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER Or Memoirs of Lucy Gojdale Thurston, of tha Sandwich Island Why brought here to wither, But to fulfil some high behest of Heaven Second edition, 18ino. with a view of Kailua, drawn by Miss Thurston, Just ptihlihhed by jasO DAYTON A NEWMAN, 199 Broadway. THE AMERICAN PSALMODY, a collection of Sacred Music, comtirisiner Psalm and Hvmn Tunes pieces. Anthems and Chants, arranged with a figured bass for the Organ or Piano Forte, to which is prefixed a system of teaching musical elocution, on an inductive plan, Elam Ives, Jr.

and Deodatus Dutton, Jr. Bvo pp. 366. a uvw euiuon, just puuiisnea ana ior sale Dy HUNTINGTON A SAVAGE. ja38 174 Pearl street.

WEBSTER'S SPEECHES Speeches and Forensic Areumenta. bv Daniel Webater.3 vols. vo. with a portrait, for sale by DAYTON 9t NEWMAN, 199 Broadway. Wholesale and retail dealersin Miscellaneous.

Clasai. School and Theological books. ja37 (1IIEAP MUSIC The Musica Cabinet, bound, con taiuinz 300 paces of choice Music, embracing Songs. Duetts, Trios, Quartettr, Glees Sacred Songs, Duets, from the great mastera, with Piano Forte accompani ments.ornamented with a splendid head of Hapdel, for the exceeding low price of Oue Dollar and Fifty Cents; Price loimerly (4 unbound. BKAUBUKY.

SODEN CO, 137 Nassau street, New York, and lSchooIt, a Boston. (1HEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES, D'Aubigne'a History of the Reformation, in three volumes, 13 mo. hound, I. D'Aubitrne'a His ory of the Reformation, Philadelphia edition, per No 15 Alison's History of Europe, Nos 1, 3, 3 and 4, each. 3a Brande'sl'yclopedia.

3 Nos, ench 35 liulwer's Novels, uniform, cheap edition 35 Handy Andy '4 illustrations and bound 35 Martin Chuzzlewit, by Dickens. Tom Burke of Ours, by Lever. s. Accounts ol Irish Heirs, by Lover. All tor 13i Arthur Lever.

Windsor Castle, by Ains orth. wing and wing, ny cooper. Dowling's Reply to Miller. plv Graham's Magazine for February i Lady's Book for do Sears' Family Magazine. Ii For sale by J.

S. REDFIELD, Clinton Hall, coiner Nassau and Beekman sts. rxEBRl'AUY MAGAZINES Ter Annum. Single Number. The Lady's Book, (.3 36 cents Graham's Magazine, 35 do Ladies' Companion, 3 35 do Boston Miscellany, 3 35 do The Artist.

3 25 do Sargent's New Monthly. 3 35 do Lady's World of Fashion, 3 1 do New Y'otk Viter, 1 50 IH do Young People's Book, 1 SO lbj do Ladies' Musical Library, 3 35 do AH the above containing the usual qnantity of reading matter, engravings, fashion plutea, music, Ac. Ac. Subscriptions received, and the numliers delivered in any part of this citv, or sent by the mails to any part of the country, hy H. A ft.

RAYNOR, ja3l 76 Bowery. ELEMENTS Of AGRICULTURAL CHEM. A 1STRY AND GEOLOGY, by James Johnston, lv 18mo. Price 50 cents. "This is another of the excellent works which the present! eagerness to improve our system of Agriculture has produced.

In his 'Lectures on Agricultursl Chemistry Prolessor Johustnn has treated at large U)on most of the subject' mentioned in the work before as and therefore, may appear at first sight to be superfluous to those who already possess the Lectures. We however, do not think en the contrary, we regard it as an indispensable auxiliary to the large work. We regard it as an important addition to the scientific literatnre of the day, and strongly recommended it to the careful study of all who wish understand the scientific principles on hich experiments In agriculture are to be conducted." Gardners Chronicle 'A work of great value to the agriculturist who would avail himself of the aid of science in the cultivation of his lands." Cambridge Chronicle. Part 3 Of tha Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology is just published. WILEY A PUTNAM, Booksellers, Publishers and I mporteis, je3I 161 Broadway.

THE KNICKERBOCKER FOR JANUARY 1843, No. 1, Vol.31 ORIGINAL PAPERS. Art. I. Sketches from Constantinople iiw tw.

OTMovming' III. Tom Van Diddlemas. A Taleof Tinnecnm IV. Twilight Musings. By Herbert.

Esq V. The Polvgon Papers. Number Seven VI. Seventy six. By II Rockwell, Esq VII.

Boz at Idleherg. A Scene from Real Life VIII. My Little Brother. By Mrs Nichols IX. Reminiscences of an old Man.

The Young En glisman X. Tho Portrait Gallery. By Hans Von Spiegel XI. The Kiss and the Tear. By Mrs Wobb XII.

The Fortress of Saint Mark XIII. The Goldfinch. By II XIV. Self eCmrouning. By William Palmer Literary Notices 1 Poems.

By Charlton and Charlton 3 TheBumingof Schenectady, and other Poems 8 The North American Review Editor's Table I A New Year Epistle from the 'Country Doctor," 3 Early Writings of the late Robert Sands 1 The 'Old Gentleman' outgeneralled. 3 The Tweak ed Nose' 3 'Vision of A An Imitation of Mr John Neal 3 Dickinson's Boston Almanac Embossed Card Print ing 4 Gossip with Readers and Correspondents Literary Record. This day received and for sale by ja31 C. G. MORRISON, 139 Nassau at GOIJEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Office 83 Bowery.

Godey's Lady's Book. Edited by Mrs Sarah Hale, Aiorton iYicMicnaei. and Louis AGodey. I.HBB 1.1 i'lifca r. A.eane, ur xv Dira, tne celebrated novelist, Willis, 8 Arthur, Mrs A Annan, Mrs Lee Hentz, Mrs maoa a mbury, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs Ellet, Ac regular contributors.

Contents ot the FcDruary No. 1843 Volume 36th No 3. The Sketcher. By Miss Virginia Deforest, illustrated. The Sisters.

By Miss Marion Rand, illustrated. he Fontuneaof Bianca Cappello. By Mrs Ellet. Illustrated, Emma Westell. By Miss Mary Davenant, Annetta Haverstraw, a story.

By Miss Leslie. A Country Wedding. Winter Pictures. By Mrs Hale. The Separation.

By Emily Frances The War Horse. By Wm Fisher. Love's utations. Bachelor Bob's Discoveries. By Willis.

A Winter Night. By Mrs Clementine Kinney. To My Mother. By PKenyon Kilbourn. An Anecdote of the time ot Louis XIV.

By Mrs isenney. Old Ticonderoga. By Jennetta II Williams. The Imperial Finance, a story of Catharine II. and Peter III.

Translated from the French of Virginia Foa, by a young lady. Julia io the consumption, by Lieut. John Phelps. Music Th Village Stream, by Alexander. litor's Table Editor's Book Table.

EMBELLISHMENTS. The Sketcher, an exquisite engraving, by Ellis, from a sketch by Chalon. Children, from Sir Thomas Laurence's celebrated group, drawn by A Newaam. Elopement of Bianca Cappello, engraved by Dun' nell. from a picture by Herbert.

Picture Gallery Five figurea of Fashions, designed by Croome. engraved by Humphrey. Tcaass One yearTin advance $3 two years, both pay able in advance S3 two copies, one payable in advance and one copy of Godey's Lady'aBook, andone copy of Graham's Magazine, one year, or one copy of 00 dey'a Ladv'a Book and one copy of Lady's Musical Library one year advance, St. Single numhei a ot either work 34 cents each. Delivered in any part 01 this city and Brook' lyn, and sent by mail to all parts cf the United Statea and tne canaaas.

oy js 28 ISRAEL POST. 18 Bowery. TCI IK DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, tor FEB. JL is embellished by a finely engraved portrait of aiLAS wruuiiT, and contains 1 The International Copyright Question. II A Chapter on Gardening, by A.

Davezao. The American Garden Directory, containing Prati cal Directions for the Culture ol Plants, kc. By Robert Buist. A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening, adapted to North America with a view to the Improvement of Country Residences. Ac.

Ac. Illustrated by engravings. By A.J.Dow ning. III The Community System, by O. A.

Brownsou. IV A Parable, bv R. Lowell. The New Adam and Eve, by Nathaniel Hawthorne Wordsworth's Sonnets VII The Secret Pamphlet A Tale ef the Time of Louis XVI Vlll The German's Fatherland From the German ef Arndt. IX Arundines Cami.

Arandinea Cami. sive Musarum Cantabrigien Tears and Diamonds. XI Ology. Xll Political Portraits, wiih Ten and Teneil No.XXX Silus Wright, of New Yotk With fine engraving on steel XIII Mr. Cost Johnson's Fct loin Hope.

XIV Monthly Financial and Commercial Article. XV New Boohs of the Month. Confessions of St Augustine The Age of Gold, ana otner roems, ny u.rge Lunt; Hev. Theodore Parker's Critical and Miscellaneous Wri tings; Madame Calderon's Life in Mexico; Life 01 Jean Paul rthfenc Kic titer Handy Andy Six Nights with the Washingtonians, and Tern perance Tales The Sleeps, aker: La Fontaine's vaniea. XVI Monthly Literary Bulletin.

American English. XVII New York Historical Society. J. H. O.

LANGLEY. Publishers. ja31 57 Chatham street, N.Y. RH EUMATIS JI, vfce The most efficient remedy lor Rheumatic pains, is Church's Chemical Essence of Mustard The nse of this valuable embrocation will cure Rheumatism. Gout, Stiff Joints aud Swollen imbs Sold in bottles at 50 cen each at 168 Bowery, corner Spring street.

juSl TO HANTJFACTl'RKHS, PATENTEES AND OTHERS. Any persons engaged in the menu factare of goods, patented or otherwise, which they desire to introduce to the public without the expense ol a store, are invited to answer the advertiser, who occupies one in the best situation in Broadway, and is making arrange, ments (In connexion with an eslahlnhed business,) for the ule of any description of fancy or useful articles, on com mission. Address A. office of the New Era and Morn ing Post, N.Y Jal7 to to np or of it of REAL BARGAINS IN CARPETS. Having made very extenait arrangements both at home and abroad far an entire new stock of Carpets, which will exceed any former assortment offered in this market, (all of which will be received before tho first of March next.) now in order to make room ior our new goods, we propose reduce the prices of the presen, stock much below the market.

The most of these goods have been purchased at auction the past season, at a great sacrifice from our cost, and cache sold very low. Those purchasing this winter will save at least 35 percent. in preference to weiting nntil spring, when there can be no doubt but that prices will advance. At present, good Brussels at SlU Three ply SI, Kidderminster Ingrain, 80 cents: best extra super American, 76 cents. Stair Carpets of all kinda at about one halt of old prices.

Floor Oil Cloths from feet 35 feet wide without a seam, at greatly reduced prices. Beat English Druggets at 75 cants American at 70 cents. GEO W. ETTS A Co, 434 Pearl st. Terms in all eases, Cash on delivery ofthe goods.

N. A competent upholsterer will attend to making carpets, fitting down oil cloths, fcc. Ac. ja37 OLEOSTATIC LAMPS Theae lamps are acknow ledged by all who have used them, to be the nearest perfect of any ever invented, for they possess all the advantages ofthe mechanical lam p. yet contain no machinery moveable parts, and can therefore never get out of order.

They also afford a light more soft and steady than that of any otaer lamps, i ney are a recent arencn invention, and are as yet but little known in this country. A small invoice of these lamps, of nc and beautiful patterns, has just been received, and ia offered for aale bv JOHN HYDE A the exclusive agents ofthe paten. tee ior tne sale oi tnem in tnis country, at their wholesale atch Rooms, No. 1 1 Maiden lane. ja37 3 CHEAP OIL ASD GAS STORES, to suit the times, corner of Beach and Hudson streets, aud Pearl street one door below Broudway.

Best New Bedford Sperm Oil, winter attained, per gallon 7 Do. do. unbleached 75 Winter strained Bleached Lamp Oil. 63 Refined Whale Oil for Solar Lamps. Ac 50 Best quality Camphrne, made in the city (0 Piaeand Chemical Oil an West's Patent burning Fluid 76 1st quality New Bedford sperm candles, 35c per lb.

Ja37 DEAFNESS INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR These instruments are to be obtained at R. SIMP SON'S, 8 Astor House, of a peculiarly aimplecor struction they require merely to be placed in the cavity ofthe eart. give loiincuiaie renei to tuis nisagreeauie maiaoy. Persons, non residents ot New ork city, on the remit tance of (3, can have a pair forwarded by post, or, if do sired, a singleone for $3,50. B.

Agent for the sale of Simpson's Ear Cornets. Ja37 MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. REMOVAL. GEO. A.

HOYT fc CO will remove their clothing store from No. 14 to No. 13 Bowery, iiivki uous) on toe nrsr oi May next. In order to go into their new store with an entire new and fashionable stock of goods, they have determined on selling their present stock of ready made clothing previous to their removal at greatly reduced prices. Their stock consists of a very extensive assortment of Men's, ooy a suu ouuren's ciotning.

ah manniacturea by themselves and of the very best meterials and woikman ship. Also, goods made to order at short notice, and in the most lavoratue prices. Terms Cash. d30 In DRAPER AND TAILOR, 111 Broadway, next door south of the City Hotel. The undersigned takes this method of Informing his friends in particular, and the public generally, that he is prepared to otter for their inspection, an assortment of ciotns, cassimeres and Vestiugs wnich he will make up for Cah.

at prices to suit the times, in the most durable ana lasnionaDie style. d6 3m JOHN HAVILAND lASII TAILOR, at 35 John st.by J. JENNINGS The subscriber offers to his friends, and the pnblic generally, that he will herealter cater to their wants in his line of business, cheup for cash. A good assortment of goods constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to oiaa.ing ana trimming irarmentsot all 1.

1 I 1 1 a luiiumjuR ia a mi lur aiisinr ana inmmina; Over Coats from. 10 00 oo Frock do from. Dress do from. Pantaloons from. Vests from II 00 8 no 1 so 1 50 13 00 II 00 3 60 3 40 s37 D.

P. I II. mfJERCHANT TAILOR, IS Maiden Lane, IT M. has constantly on hand a fine assortment of Goods tor Gentlemen's wear, consisting in part or Plpin and ranry Dtsv tit cloths, biioau cloth's, i assi MERES, Plain and Fancy Doeskin and rich VEST1NGS. the newest styles, which will be made op in the mott workmanlike manner, and warranted to fit, at the following extraordinary low prices.for Cash Fine uress and rock coats trom 10 oo to 30 00 Cassimere PanU 6.00 to 00 Sattinet and low priced Cassimere Pants Satin, Merino, Velvet and other fine Vests Overcoats, of fine Beaver Cloths.

Pilot Cloths 3 60 to 6 00 3 50 to 13 00 to 6 00 to 4 50 37 OU 15 00 Terms for Making and Trimciing Dress Coats Frock do PanU Over Coats. Plain from $6 00 to f9 00 7 oo to 10 oo 1 60 to 3 OO 6 00 to 10 110 do Full Trimmed 10 00 to 14 00 Economy being the order of tha day, gentlemen will find greatly totneir advantage Dy catling at tr.u ettai'lisar ment. 15 HINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE. 8 Astor House. rrench Porcelain Dinner Services (35 00 wnite uiamia 13 on French or English Porcelain Tea Sets, 3i vo Porcelain Plates per dozen 194 White Granite.

100 Blue 1 00 GLASS Cut Wines, per dozen, from 1(0 Tumblers 9 00 Lemonade Handled 3 35 FINE TABLE CUTLERY. In sets, dozens or half dozen a superior article is now onered at tne low pnee 01 yi? 00 tne set ot 51 pieces. ust opened, a nanasome assortment 01 Toilet Ware. SIMPSON N. B.

Agent for the sole of Simpson's Far Cornets, for tne reiiei 01 aeaxness d34 DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRKLAXD.SCOT LAND AND WALES. Persona proceed or sending Monev to their friends raiding in any part the Old Country, can at all times obtain from the sub scribers, drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct ou the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, also on the old established Banking house Messrs Prescott Grote. Ames A Co. Bankers London; which are paid free of discount, or eny charge, whatever, in every Province and County, besides all the inland towns throughout the United Kingdom, and are constantly tor sale ny ROCHE, BROTHERS, fc CO. 35 Fulton st.

Next door to the Fulton B.iftk. S. The subscribers will, as heretofore, have a regular succession el first ciasa American amps, sailing weekly irom Liverpool, auring tne coming year, issa. for pas sage, ate, apply as aoove ISO ov 14th, 1843. nil PEPPER, PIMENTO, CLOVES, Sic.

1000 bags heavy Sumatra Pepper 950 Jamaica Pimento 100 bales Cayenne Cloves 10 casks, 30 brls prime Nutmegs 50ceroons first quality Caraccas Indigo 60 cases Manilla Indigo 800 bags old Government Java Coffee 600 aupei ior Sumatra do 150 Rio do 350 Race Ginger 100 cases, 3, mats Cassia 10 ceroons Honduras Cochineal ith a general assortment of Teas, for sale by T. NICOLL.69 Front St. Also, A. Seignette Brandy, of theold and genuine brand nan pipes, qrcasRs, ana eights; nne 01a otard, uopuy Co, and uupuv Brandy, In halt pipes, all urder cut torn nouse iock. entitled tooerjenture.

wm A NDREWS' COMBINATION LOCK AME iV RICAN BANK LOCK COM PAN This invaluable invention, unequalled for ita perfect security against bur glars, is now exposed in Boston withe reward of S500to any one who shall succeed in opening it, ante lixe ex posure will be again made in this citv. Thus far it haa withstood every assault upon it.and stands withontany rival in locks, superlorto all, and the strong est proof that can be adduced of ita superiority, is the fact that every contrivance of humbuggery has been resorted to, to depreciate its merits, and yetitstanda invulnerable. combination locks 01 various sizes tor nanks, varying in prices from 150 to 400, and for stores at $50 to $150 They are perfectly simple and only reqnire to be examin ed to commend themselves as perfectly secure. For sale by WAUSWUKiMa smith. Agents, ja36 4 Jones' Lane.

TaEPOT OF SLOCUM. JILLMON St CO'S JLF SOLID HEADED PINS. fc Beaver atreet. New York. Manufactured at Poughkeepsie, N.

Mr. Slocuui obtained a patent in England for making these pins, in the year 1835, and was the first to introduce the manufacture ot solid Headed Pins into this (his native! country, in the year 1837, and soon thereafter lodged hia caveatefor a patent in the Patent Office at Washington, and Whicn ne intends soon 10 complete, in iosv, tne Ame rican Institute awarded the highest premium, a gold med al, to these pins. The company are now manufacturing 3500 packages weekly, consisting ot lour dinerent sizes and are extending their machiner in order to supply the increasing demand. or saie at tne iierot.ov r. Also ty STONE.

SWAN. A CO. 48 Exchange flace.i this city, and by their other agents in most of the princi pai ciuea. jm OLUCCAI, J1LLBON stck. 99 oeaver street.

rnUE WORCESTERSHIRE SACCK (Pre JL pared from the Recipe of a Nobleman in the country) Is so highly esteemed for its superior flavour and gout that it ha i called forth the highest encomiums, and be come very generally nsed hy families in every part ofthe united Kingdom, many ol whom nave pronounced it to ne the only good Sauce," and suiuble for all kinda of Hot and Cold Meat, Fish, Curries, Game, and Soup, with which its diffusible property and high flavour render it the most economical, as weu as the moss asetnt tauce. JUfl UUftCAN it son. 407 Broadway. New York. Have just received a supply, and with every confidence in your approval, will teel gratified and obliged by) cur giving it a trial.

9 are, 1 our uiieiimi eervms, LEA, PERRINS A SMITH, Proprietors. Worcester, England. Jsio LEWIS, HAIR CUTTER, 4 John street, op stairs, second house from Broadway, eller for sale the MsiLossiLiA, or Hair Generating Compound, it stands unrivalled for its excellencies in all coses, where the scalp has become debilitated from the want of action, or wnere tne uair uuiina; irons ine neaa, ana as an erauica tor of dandruff, for softening, for brightening, and cleansing, without congealing the hair as greases and many nostrums do, it stands unrivalled. References of high char acter can be given that will satisfy all doubting minds. It is particularly recommended to the Ladies, for the Toilet; The lustre produced by its application is of the most pleasing character.

Prepared and sold by n0 LEWIS, 4 TXtVIR bales Rio Grande Hair. 17 bales Horse, 3 M.M. bales Dales wnite Hair, lot sale Dy B. RICHARDS, 41 South street HONEYCOMB SHAWLS, of selected patterns and colors, a very desirable style of 8 4 Shawls, re ceived this aay, ana ior saie py lUA3. 31 tinSSl.

PATENT UFK PRESERVER VESTS These Life vests are considered by all who have ex amined them to he superior to yet invented, having the appearance of a dres vest, and can be worn as such. For sale at the American India Rubber Establishment, No Maiden lane. CMOKRT CHISIJSIES. Eipy's Patent Conical Ventilator, ta most aure remeuy ior tnis great msyb.faundsstlstoreof the snb GEORGE STEVENS, 120 Water i N. B.

No cure, no pay. ja30 of of gy it 130 1843. NO. 25 PINE STREET. Neurology Mr.

Jitor At a writer under the signature of one who avows himself ignorant of anatorr.y, and conseqently of physiulogy and its kindred science psychology, has ventured forth, both in your paper and in the Democratic Review," to do battle, in the true spirit of Quixot ism, against Neurology, or rather against Mesme rism, which he, in the simplicity of his ignorance and consequent presumption, supposes to be iden tical, I would ask the favor of saying a few words in reply, as preliminary to the subjoined article from the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal." I am not an anatomist," says the profound Ire nus and as I charge him above with ignorance and presumption, so it wiil be seen, to use a scriptural phrase, out of his own mouth shall he be condemned." Would any man blessed with the noble attribute of common, sense, what in plain English is expressed by the term mother wit, pretend, when ignorant of those sciences upon which another is built, to set himself up as a yidge of the trutn oi tne latter in tnis iaie position before the public, has lrenaeu, by his own admission, nlaced himself, in the prejuii.ptuous attempt to edify the public mind upon a subject about which he knows nothing; and more man tins, about which his ignorance of the rudimenfal sciences renders him ncapable of forming an; correct opinion. As our most erudite rtviewer makes the truths neurology to depend tipon the reality of mesme rism, as presented in ins pnenomena ot clairvoy mnce, ne aoes lie most palpatio injustice to the theory of Dr. Buchanan. JJut this is merely an other evidence of his nnjiatrlonaWe ignorance, (un paruuiiaoie in mm wno places nimseii in trt public attitude of a teacher,) as will appear most satisfactorily from a oerusal of the annexed renort a committee consisting of four medical gentle men ot this cily, teachers and writers on the sci ence of medicine and its collateral departments. un ine present occasion, in conequenre or the length of this Report, which is the first on this subject that has ever apaeared in a medical journal, it would be making too great a demand upon your columns, to dissect and expose to the public gaze the rottenness of tre motley tissue of absurdi ties, contradictions, anl witticisms, woven toge ncr, in tne article pub.ished in the Iat number if the Democratic Review, by the nondescript Ke inus of IrenaMi.

I feel it incumbent on me. however, to set right this critical reviewer, who ia "not an anatomist," in regard to hia random assertion that those who are anatomists," tho whole medical world" have thought beneath their notice the investigation of phrenology and what he choses to designate as "Am mat Magnetism." So fur from this being true, it is now well known that the general truths of phrenolo are admitted by nineteen twentietha of the younger members of the medical profession. Had Gell and Spurzheim, who are snled by our highly gifted, aci enrifie, aud tasteful reviewer, "apostles of quackery," and whom be represents asridine, not a hobby, but "breomstick, demonstrated no other fact thttn tho now almost universally admitted law that the mind is endowed with a plurality of innate faculties, their fame would have descended to the remotest poaterky. ANTl lKEN.i.'a. sKDROIiOOY.

To the Editor of the Boston Medical of Surgical Jtiurnal. Sir Herewith you will receive tie minutes of a se ies of experiments performed ht Dr. Jos. R. Bu chanan, in presence of a committee of medical gen tle consisting of IS.

t. Joshn, ftl. tl. Uric com, M. C.

L. Mitchell, M. and the under signed. It was contemplated, in tha first place, to carry out experimentally, with a view to determine their truth, the various alleged discoveries of Dr. I3u lianan a avstem of neurology but this design, in con sequence of Dr.

speedy departure from this city, haa been, in a measure, frustrated. Fortunately, however, he is sow wending his way to your city, which has bees ever distinguished for liberality, as regards the free and untrnmmeleal exeiciseof opinion. With us, every gentleman who has become acquaint ed with Or. is fully satisfied of the honorable mo lives prompting bis present devotion to these investigations. He is truly a bold and an original thinker, ana! an untiring searcher after truth.

As mankir have, in all ages, been the dupee of de ceptions practiced upon tne love ot tne marvellous, the wise have consequently been always very justly on their guard against easy credulity but notwithstand ing this fact, it becomes not the true philosopher of the present era, because some lavoritc end lung cherished system might possibly be disturbed, to shut the avenues of bis external senses against the intrusion of any evidence, however marvellous. Jn the fact tnat many natural phenomena which were formerly repair ed with superstitious awe, have been satisfactorily ex piainea on scientinc principles, we are laugm tne important lesson, net to decide precipitately that any ubenonenon is too marvellous tor credence. It is not intended to present here even a sketch of the principles ot neurology, suffice it to say, that to Ur. a. is due the distinguished honor of being the first individual to excite the organs of the brain by agencies applied external directly over them; and before this discovery, on ike assumption of its truth, those of Gall, Spurzheim, MagcnJie, and Sir Ct.niles Bell, dwindle into compttrtlive insignificance.

If we admit that by tins means, ia "impressible subieets, have be come discoverable the various cervbrnl organs, which are connected not only with the phenomena ot tliouclit and feeling, but which control the corporeal powers, follows tnat tits discovery has revealed the key to man's nature, moral, intellectual and physical. A striking peculiarity characteristic of Dr. B. a ex periments ia, tlitt, instead of pulling the subject first into the Mesmer.c somnambulic condition, by which the pnenomena tliat follow may be rendered hichlv deceptive and inaccurate, he operates upon him in the natural waking state, free from the mental delusions which may be supposed to pertain to somnambulism. Sch announcements as these will no doubt be con sidered by many at" your readers as inadmissible in sober pages ofajoirnal dedicated to medical science; but, notwilhitandiig this pardonable prejudice, you will not, 1 trust, reuse admission to this article, seeinc that experimental rerifications of the excitement of the separate orgam of the brain, thus calling forth in an intense degree Jieir natural language and action, have been, it is aleged, both in this country and in Europe, separately witnessed under circumstances de fying all collusion.

The fiist experiment detailed in the minutes, I bate myself since successfully verified upon a naval medical omcer. Although the experiments making up the minutes are comparatively tiw in number, moie than ten times as many having been witnessed by myself; yet, in consideration of the precise physiological character, tliev cannot tail to tirect to the ubiect the attention of the profession. Moreover, these experiments are entitled to more linn ordinary respect, from the cir cumstance that the liree members associated with me on this committee, are accustomed to the investigations of philosophical questions. All have been, or are now, teachers medical science or lis collateral branches. When Dr.

B. caches your citv. ir is to be hoped that be will be received in a manner corresponding with your reputaticn for enlightened and liberal views. That the medical profession, on subjects of this kind, has prejudices that are almost insuperable, will, it is presumed, not be ienied. These have now been here removed to a degree sufficient to give the subject a fair investigation, were it not that Dr.

B. is on the point of departing for Albany prior to visiting your city, lo the med cal profession, in consideration ot their knowledge ol anatomy and physiology, belongs tho investigation of this question. Lt il therefore be immediately taken up by the leading members of the faculty of your citv and let not the op probrious lines written hy (ialileo to Kepler, al already quoted on this subject, become applicable to yourselves "Here, at l'adua, is the principal pro fvssor of philosophy, whom 1 have repeatedly and urgently requested to look at the moon and planets through my glasses, which he pertinaciously refuses to do." New York, Januaiy 12th. 1843. SAMUEL FORRY, M.

D. MINUTES These meetings are not put in tlie order of their occurrence the first, as its experiment are most complex, being placed last. Committee met January 9ih present Drs. Joslin, Mitchell and Forry. Dr.

on this occasion, attempted to ascertain to what extent Dr. Mitchell might be impressible, and be made the subjectof physiological experiments. It was found, en tou 'hing tne ainerent nngers ot nis tight hand with the corresponding finger of Dr. hand, that no was pt in trie tnira fin per: in which finger the sensation was compared bv Dr. M.

to that caused by a weak current of electricity. This was perceived not only in the fin ger, but in thetoreerm neai sue eioow. upon tne left hand no sensible impression was practised. Judging from this experiment that a slight degree of impressibility might exist, an attempt was made to modify the function of vision by the excitement of those cerebral organs which aflect it. To ascenmn the present condition ot tnat function, Ur.

M. was reauested to read wiui "tu oi ine ryes alternately, .1. l. ind thus determine tneir viausu range, it appeared hat he could read distinctly in the pages of a book handed to him at the distance of sixteen and a hall inches, and no difference could be perceived in the visual power of either eye. Dr.

B. now proposed so to modify the visual fune lions as to contract the range of vision and diminish the clearness of perception in one eye, without pto ducine any ettect in tne ruber. His nngers were accordincly applied upon the left side of tlie bead at the inner canthiis of the left eye, and about one inch behind the same eye upon the temple. bee operations being made upon the visual organs ihe left cerebral hemisphere, would, according to Dr. system, manifest their effects on the right Aj thi, experiment tha riKht eve end the I cght side of the bead were not touched by Dr.

we any in in two of now the rial I to ing wa the of bis of a on know of no method of accounting for the efTeet produced upon that side, but the law of the decussation which connects each hemisphere of the brain with the eppeaite part of lite body a law, which, according to the theury of Dr. is absolute and unlimited in its application to man. It is obvious that effects whirls could be ascribed to touch or pressure upon the nerves or bloodvessels, would be felt that eye only with which bis fingers were pearly contact. After holding hia fingers in contact about two minutes, after the manner above described, upon the point which tend to affect the visual sensibility the right eye and to diminish its perceptive powers, Dr. B.

removed his band, when Dr. M. again tried the comparative visual power of each eye. It appeared that notwithstanding he could still read with the left eye at the distance of sixteen and ball inches, he could not distinguish tlie letters at a greater distance than fourteen and a half inches with right eye. This experiment being repeated, which occupied about two minutes, the same differ ence of the rye was again noted ithout any mate cnange.

The third experiment ore npird about the seme time; and al its conclusion, Dr. M. still rend at the same distance with his left ee, but his richt eve had become so dim that he could not distinguish a single letteruntil he brought the book within eight and a half inches of the rye. At this distance he could catch a view of ihe letters, which, by gradually with drawing the book, he could retain at fourteen incises. lie eve, in the words of Dr.

felt "dim and suffused and he several times applied his finjers it, as if to remove some obstruction, without apparently producing any relief. Jn the fourth experiment, a sufficient interval bavs elapsed to allow the dimness to pass off, the re sult was still nioro decided, nust the lett eye maintained its usual range of vision, that of the right tiiur and a bait inches shorter. At the end ot the fifth experiment, the relative visual ranee was nearly the same ai in the fourth. increasing twilight diminishing the absolute range both eyes, whilst they still evinced a difference of three lncnes in their relative ranee. Dr.

B. new proceeded to reverse the operation by touching on the right side of the head, and placing hsnd on the lett occiput to counteract the excite ment which he had pieviously produced on that side the head. In a few minutes the eyes were again tried, and there appeared to be a difference of but one inch as before in favor of the right eye. This difference, however, disappeared in the next expe. riment, end tha visual range of the right eye was even an inch greater than that of the lett.

In the eighth experiment the result, contrary to expectation, was an inch in favor of the left eve. I this experiment, however, it may be slated that, ac cording to the impressaionk both of Ur. B. and the finger of Dr. B.

did not previously rest ujon ihe exact point which tends to dim the vision of the left eye but bad on the conttary, touched the organ just above, which he regards a calculated to pro long the power ot vision. Ine experiment was now repeated, cautiously avoiding this error, and the re sult was that both ryes were equal in their visual range. This was done twice subsequently with tlie same result. a Dr. B.

now stated that it would require some filioen minutes to reduce the ranee of the left eye aa he bad previously done with tlie right but as the time of tlie committee bad expired, it was agreed to adjourn. At the next meeting ofthe committee, Mr. member of the Common Council of Jersey city, was present. I lis age appeared to be about forty five, his temperament sanguine bilious, his weight about two hundred pounds, his head was largely developed, and his whole appearance indicated firm health. Tlie same class of experiments that bad been made on Dr.

was repeated with more decided effect on Mr. B. For the sake of brevity, the details are here omitted. Both eyes having the same range, twenty one inches, Dr. by two experiments, contracted the range of the left eye to seventeen and a quarter inches, and increased that of the right eye to twenty seven and a half inches.

Subsequently, the range ot the left eye was prolonged to twenty nine inches. I the operations tor reducing tbe range of the left eye, vision became at one time so indistinct that Mr. B. found it ifhcult to read at any distance, and remarked that all things appeared dim and foggy." This in distinctness was removed by Dr. placing hia hand the upper part ofthe right occiput.

Dr. B. now attempted to show ia Mr. tbe modifications of the pulse produced by exciting different parts ofthe head. The pulse being at 80, full and soft.

Dr. B. applied hia hsnd upon the occiput ol bis subject, for about ten minutes, when it bectme more tense or wiry, beating 64 to the minute. Dr. Alban CJ ddsmith, who was thr present, discovered the change in the first two or three minuter: Dr.

hand being now placed upon the frontal and upper part of the os frontie, the pulse, without chancing its frequency, became softer and more compressible. It ass, kowsrsr, loam svgular, varjrint? during the dtfa ferenl quarters of the minute a result predicted by Dr. B. The hand being next placed on the side of the head, on tbe temporal and malar bones, the pulse, in perhaps ten minutes, was reduced to 77, being more feeble and less resisting. Lastly, Dr.

B. placed his hand on the top of the bead, in the region of firmness. Under this influence, the pulse became more steady and resisting, without increase ing in frequency. Drs. Mitchell ond Forry visited with Dr.

B. a lady aged 63, upon whom some interesting experiments in modifying vision were performed. Tbe vision of this lady was so much impaired by age that, without her glassce.es we ascertained by experiment, the could read nothing smaller than capital letters fully half an inch long; and with her classes, although she was able to read its her b.ble.yet she could not read the mare inal references, which were in smaller type. After some ten or fifteen minutes spent by Dr. B.

in exciting the ctiebral organs at the internal end of the brow, her vision improved so much tint she read with facility print not more than one third aa large as that which she had previously been enabled to read. With her glasses on, she now read in her bible with case, remarking that it appeared planter than usual, and also read the marginal references in diamond letter, which had been to Ion; illegible to jr decaying vision. This experiment was rendered the more intelligible and satisfactory by the discrimination and frankness of the old lady, to whom the resnlts were equally novel and gratifying. Committee met January 5th Present Drs. Gr com, Joslin, Mitchell and Forry.

Dr. Buchanan stated that the object of his experiments to day was to illustrate the following proposition That a highly impressible individual will receive an influence from touchine anv part of tbe head of another person, which will reproduce in himself the SDecihc action ot the organ that is toucueo. nis, Dr. B. remarked, was but a preliminary proposition, showing lbeioundatioiiof his views as regards a new method of diagnosis.

He wished first to show that strong and distinct impressions could be made in this way that the physiological actun of one constitution could, under certain circumstances, be propagated to another; and thattu the highly impressible the action reproduced in this manner, will correspond with great exactness to the character ol the physiological action belonging to the part touched. Thus when an individual ot this peculiar constitution is brought in contact with the forehead of an intellectual person by touching it with the hands, or by placing the fore headsof both in contact with each other, hia intellectual faculties become highly excited, and this excitement is greater in proportion to the intensity of the intellectual functions in ihe person touched. If, instead of touching the intellectual organs, ihe fingers are placed on thoso parts of the brain which control the various physiological functions of the body, these functions, in like maimer, will become powerfully excited and thus it will be practicable to modify the circulation, respiration, digestion, muscular smpgtb, calorification, perspiration, Ac, by the influence received from the brain of the person touched. Dr. B.

remarked that alter establishing these pro. positions experimentally, which would show the rationale of the neurological diagnosis, ne wouia eni desvor to show that one of this impressible constitution might be taught to touch the head in oh a maun, aa not to be carried away uy any particular excitement, but to feci and estimate correctly the ti act character of tne innucnce received irom cacn point. Thus by touching the cerebral organs which preside over the functions of the stomach, it wruid be ascertained whether the digestive action is vigo rous or feeble, and whether it transmits a healthy or morbid influence. Dr. B.

proposed to conduct the Lioenments bv visitine. at their residences, such ims pressible persons as could De touno, ana experiment ing upon tnem at nome. At mis juncture, However, a innns ladv of about 20 years cf see. who had re cently become a patient ol Dr. B's, made her appear ance to receive further prulcssior.al aid.

Dr. tl. re marked that tins waa a fortunate circumstance for as the young lady poesessed nearly the highest de. gree ot impressiouny, she would be a very appropri ate subject for experiment, more especially as bcr health waa now sutficienily restored to bear ths va nous excitements. The first experiment consisted in her placing sev eral fingers on the organ of caior.hcatioa in the per' son of Dr.

Jotrn, when arte very soon exctaimeo 1 1 feel the warm rushing over mt At the same time she uhkhA her hand instinctively over her face and when aked ibo cause of that movement, she remarked that she had leu a a ignt tlusb there. In the next experiment, our subject applied her Cnger, in Dr. to a spot intermediate to the eye, the nose ana tne nruw. wneic lucuuicuumiisis nave i xu A the organ ol lorm. he function of this orean.

according Dr. system, ia to adant the eves to darkness ana to renaer tnem mcai psbleot enduring tne ngui wunout pain, ine nrat effect observed after her finger had been in contact a few momenta, was tnat she closed tier eves and sheltered them wun her bands, turning ber head away in a manner which indicated that the operation was unpleasant. Dr. B. having again placed her finger on tlie same spot, whilst she continued to shelter her eyes with the other hand, she ag sin drew in toe same manner, eaiimlaiiiina ot a sensa lion oi neat and pain in the eyes, as trriaico.

07 sand. She complained of the light, and would not allow her eyes tubs uncovered a moment, notwmi standing inerootn was soaarx 11 oemst F. Ia. that it soon became necessary to ngni rtnnf kr ri wa ml nlaCed OO there' of the former organ a region which dinnnuhes the sensibi ity of ih. ih.m ihe nower of endurance.

1 Under this influence, she soon removed her hand of for ry ne si a from her eyes, tfadually opened them, sad remarked that they now fit cool. Her fingers vers next placed on tha organ in front of the ear of D. which excites the functions of digestion. Ins sew momenta she withdraw bar hsnd, saying bat she fait a taint, sinking sensation ber stomach as tf from the want of ktoi and being asked by Ir. J.

whether she Celt any desire for food, she replid that she did slightly. Io the next Mace ber fingers were put upon a por lion of the Orfan 01 usspirauon in er. or ooon ne raised net nana to ne upper pan 01 ner cnest. with the exclamation I feel a nun ot blood bare, expanding the lungs." In recording ber language, we may here remark, tnat, aitnougn no great import lance can be attached to the particular expressions of one entirely unacquainted with anatomy and physre O'Ogy, ytt that the nature of the sensation which she uescrirtcs would indicate to tbe physiologist tho character ae well as the locality of the effect produs ced. According to the theory of Dr.

tbe thiTerent portions of the organ of inspiration affjet different parts of the chest, the lower part of the organ affect ing me lower pan oi in chest, and producing tha greatest depth of in. piratioB. wl.il.t tha higher and intermediate portions of the organ, influence the cots responding parte of the chest. As we observed, in tbia instance, that her fingers were on the upper part the organ, we noticed the coincidence that aha re ferred tbe expansion of the lungs to the upper part of the chest. Dr.

B. now remarked that in otteratuu mwn the benefit of her health, be bad found it necessm to excite some ofthe various functions upon, which had jat been operating bclore tne committee and that it was possible, she entertained some rec oll.clion ofthe localities at which the vanocu effects bad been produced. Tbe effects now induced were precisely such as when tbe experiments were first tneu ana ne tucn proposed showing some eiperi. menu, in which the committee would perceive that upon the fit trial of an experiment, without the gniesi Knowledge 01 the intended eflect, the results would be as complete, distinct, and positive, aa at any subsequent renctitMn. He nrotmsed la nroduoa other i fleets, such as hid never befjre been produced 111 her, and of which she could consequently not ivo uuy eoiieeiiuun.

Placing her fingers on the head of Dr. in the region immediately anterior to alimeriMversesa, in a few moments her eyes became do wetlst snd the ex pressiouof her countenance rather blank 1 her hand dropped from the head of Dr. J. and rested on his shoulder in an indolent manner. Her pulae was found to be veak and soft, and beating 78 in a minute, and manifestly growing softer.

When her hand was placed jpon the upper part and near the middle, of the panes I bone of the head of Dr. there was an immediate change in the expression of hereoun lens nee, which became more animated, the pulae became harder and stronger, beating 61 in a minute. There was most obviously a striking increase of aa evinced by eh tiie of her arms, and by expressions reference to her desire assd csspabibty of taking exercise. These effects were certainly very appropriate illustrations of the character ot there, giona which she had touched, the former of which waa that of indolence and relaxation, and the latter energy and tonicity. The physiological and corporeal effects, according to the system of Dr.

are connected with the mental phenomena and the object ofthe preceding experiments waa chiefly to illustrate tho former. In tbe next experiment tbe cerebral action seemed to be entirely deranged. One of the cerebral organs, according to the system of Dr. produces a violent and irregular excitement, which is incompatible with regular and correct action of the mental faculties and which, when carried to exceea, produces, atr solute insanity. Her fingers were now placed upon two points ofthe head of Dr.

and allowed to remain about ten seconds in contact. An evident effect waa produced. Her manner evinced exatementi and when nrged to describe tbe effect, she said it was very disagreeable and depressing that she seemed to be actuated by an ugly and lying disposition," and felt as if she wished to write a deep black lie," of hich she would heraell be the heroine. Her finger were now replaced on the same points, when similar effects were, immediately produced, bat in a higher degree. She soon withdrew her finger, with the remark that she would make "a first rata heroine 1" and began to speak, in a sudden, disconnected and impulsive manner of what she could accomplish A few expressions may be given as specimens of her "I will write a book." said she, "I will beat the 'Arabian Nights' all to piec I'll beat Dorathd guace I am as much superior to her" the sentence here breaking etl abruptly, bhe wss ssked whether she would publish in tbe "New or "Brother Jonathan, to which she replied indignantly, 'I twill be a book by itself it will be bound 10 red morocco She was asked whether she would allow Dr.

Buchanan to add a postscript to ber book to which aha replied "No, never the people will say that tha girl is a fool to let Dr. B. write in her book. Ha is as much below me aa I am above Dorathilgoase. I'll even beat Fanny Wright I'll trample her under foot," at the same time stamping on the floor.

After some moments of raving in the same general style, Dr. B. took hold of her hsnd and placed it on the head of Dr. J. (near whom ahe was standing,) in the region of sanity, cautiousness, consctentiousnees and tranquility, when she immediately turned away and hid ber lace aa if overwhelmed with shame, ahe be ing now restored and having an indistinct recollec lion of her ridiculous conduct.

In this experiment ihe organs first touched were those of insanity and ideally, the latter of which was no doubt the cauae of her literary ambition a feeling entirely foreign to ber natural character. Tbe text which wss designed to in crease tbe etreng'h of the muscular ay stem, was tried by bringing her hand in contact with the back, part of the head of Dr. Gnscora. The organ of muscularity, as it is termed by Dr. Bn lies in the midst of tbe most exciting, cruel, quarrelsome and violent passions.

As the muscular impulse and pugnacious propensity are thus so closely connected. Dr. B. excited them in conjunction by placing ber hand in the region of pugnacious energy in Dr. G.

This experiment was made twice successively, touching each time upon portions of tbe head contained within an area OI about two luetic uuuieici. Ou each oc cas.on, the effects were very exciting and similar, presenting, however, some perceptible d.fl rence. Io the first instance, Dr. B. asked "How does that work?" to which ahe replied, energetically: "Humph how does that work 11 think you ought to be horse whipped I'd like to strike you," with her hands raised up, aa if ready to execute tbe threat.

Dr. B. having now placed his band on tbe moral region of her head, she was promptly pacified, and showed some shame. Her hand was placed again upon the occiput of Dr. Gn when similar results immediately followed.

She exclaimed, addressing herself to Dr. B. ''Don't come near me I am afraid I shall you down hanging is too good lor you ur' nw restored hei in the same mauuer as before. The experiment was once more repeated, when Dr. B.

asked the patient bow she no felt. To this, sho replied "Vou ask mc how I feci would you like to try my strength 1" thrusting her fist at the same tune into the lace of Dr. B. She was now, however, prevailed upon to try her strength, by grasping the hand of Dr. which she squeezed so poweiluily aa to compel him to use both of his in resistance, ho being a vigorous man and she a feeble woman.

From th ia excitement ahe was restored to her natural state, and then persuaded to grasp his hand again with her ntmoet strength, but her exertion seemed not to) be comparable to what ahe bad formerly displayed. Experiments were lastly made to show what effect could be produced on the circulation, by the excitement of the different organs. According to the doc trines of neurology, every variety cf pulae, as well as every function ot tbe body, is connected with soma particular form of cerebral excitement. Stimulating any cerebral organ would, therefore, produce the exact species of pulse which the orgsn excited necessarily induces. Her fingers were placed on the organ of calorification in the head of Dr.

and some excitement of the circulation was noticed but as her fingers were still held on the same spot until Ihe excitement became oppressive, the pulse became feeble Her fingers were then changed to the organ of refrigeration, which produces coldness bv arresting the development of heat. The first effect of this chsnge seemed to be restorative, as the pulae became stronger and more natural but it waa continued till she complained ot chiilnesa, the puise again iwaiiis feeble. This condition bemg distinctly perceived by the several members of the committee, who made frcauentand almost constant examinations, Dr. B. observed, that he would now show that he could in vigorate the pulse, and bun it up its natural strength.

He placed his hands on tne upper ana back part of the head of his patient and the pulae, in a few moments, rose as reported by Drs. G. and but assumed a tense and almost wiry cuauacuar. Dr. B.

now remarked that he could change thie tense wire milae In a full and soft one. lacing Ous hands on ihe fmnt nart nf her head, the result follOWW ed in a few moments, the pulse being palpably fuller and softer. Tbe pulse was again maae lensc, oy placing bis bands on the occiput and again made eoft, by placing them on ihe upper fore part of tho head. At each variation ol tne character 01 umc puict 11a In niienrv varied from six In ten bealS a minutes but the numerical results were not recorded at tho time, aa tbe obiect of Dr. B.

waa merely to show that the various states ol pulse, as tun or email, an' relaud, mhisb lodieaic ttse vaiaJUS slates 01 user system, produced by the various conditions of the brain, and that the artificial excitements 01 ine cerebral organs by touch, are as real in their nature, and as material in their effects, aa any excitements pro duced in the usual course of nature by moral or physical causer. In all tha axperisaents in which the poise waa concerned, the cloaaet attonttoa waa given to the subject by Drs. Ur.acem snd Joslin. each having hold sos of her wneta. ailst the nam her tat beau was aeteraaiura sj aawsa a a watch with a second hand.

Thi Wild Wow aw. It will perhaps be re colled that about a year and a half ago, tbe St, Lou is papcts gave an account of a woman who had been discovered in the woods near that city, al most naked and apparently quite wild. It appears that she had lived in this manner until lately, when the seventy of the winter drove her to a human habitation, and there, being much ex hausted fur want food and badly frost bitten tha expired. Previous to ber death she became quite rational and gave the following account of herself which we condense from the St Louis Organ. She was born in rvew Jersey, whence with ber parents she bad removed to Cincinnati, where they lived until she grew up to womanhood.

A young man whom ber father did not like paid nis auurea sea to her and they eloped for St. Louis. At Lou isville he persuaded ber to take lodgings with mm as his wife, promising to go with her to a clergyman and get married ia the morning. He left her in the morning to go for a minister and never returned. All day she remained almost distracted with fear lor the safety of her lover, whom she could not think bad abandoned her, but finally she learned that he had taken a boat going down the river in the morning.

The shock to her feelings was so great that abe fainted and fell tn the st reef. She waa taken up by some kindly disposed person who, as soon as she recovered, paid her passage back to Cincinnati. Her heait almost tailed her as ahe approached her homo. She could see her father's residence as the boat passed along tbe river, and it was her mention to go directly home, and throw herself upon the mercy of her father and mother, and tell them how she bad been deceived. On approaching the door ofthe dwelling, there appeared to an Js A i t' 'I.