New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
July 1, 1842

Page 1

oe THE NEW.YORK TRIRUNE sbhlished every morning, at Ne. 30 Ann cot, Newyork, aed delivered to Cay Sabseribers for w RE CK NTs per week, pie copies Two Cents, Mur Sulecrdiens 4 per Amun, 0 mivarce, sod the paper no Chae continued beyond the me S00 whack 10s ped, Sgbscr Anns Lake Y Six Month, “ern ot Aves gL. Vor cacn Advertisment op oN Laer or Jess (Over sa) host inseruon..,.. 2 Cems, do. for ea bh subseguemt Dserton. ...oeua.. 2H sha! for NIX iosertions, OF C0 Werke... for TWENTY FIVE os ruens., anger Adverames ts at ~yuelly f@vorguiv ras, Relig ano Vaveral Nouess, not exceeding ie Fhe WEEKLY TRIBYNE, a very large paper, for Couuuy, is publebed every Saturday mor utaeg, at the pr ce ol $2 per ana, 0 Svan e SPEECH OF HENRY CLAY Vi the Gre.l Barbecue at Lexington, June 9, rues t v1i0 uu very t with a toast fram Hon. Georee Rozert- nor and complimentary Il C2s sun, President of the Meeting, Mr. CLAY arose aud spoke as follows Mr Versi nT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN It was given to our countryman, Franklin, to bring down the lehtning from Beaven, Toenable be heard by this immense mulgtude, 1 should have te invoke to my ai 1. and to throw into my its Joudest As I carnot do tha, pe stall be xcused for such a use of my «5 us is practicable and not inconsistent with 30 of my health. And fee] that it is uur Lirst duty to express our obligations to a kind and bountiful Providenes, for the copinus and genial showers with which he has just blessed our fand—= reiveshment of whieh it stoed much in necd. For vee, offer to Him my buble and The inconvenienes to us, on this me to thunders, ys roeery ation dutiful thanks, NEWY BY GREELEY McFLRATH VOL. 11. NO. 71. SEW-Y ORK DAILY 1 OFFICE NO. 30 ANN-STREET ORK, FRIDAY FIORNING, JULY 1, i842. RIBUN RS AR. FOUR DOLLARS A YE WHOLL NO. 383. guardian, without pecuniary means of support, to steer my course as might or could. A neglected education was improved by my own irregular ex- ertions, without the benefit of systematic instruc- tion. studied Jaw principally in the office fa mented friend, the Jate Gov. Brook, then At- torney General of Virginia, and also under the suspices of the venerable and lamented Chancellor Wyrne, for whom 1 had acted as an amanuenis I obtained a license to practice the profession from the Judges of the Court of Appeals of Virginia. and established thyself in Lexington in 1797, with- out patrons, witheut the favor or countenance of the great or opulent, without the means of payivg my weekly board, and in the midat of a Bar uncom- monlvdistingzuished by itsmembers., remember bow comforwabie thought 1 should be if 1 could muke £100 Virginia money per year, and with what de- light I received the first fifteen shilling fee. hopes were more than realized 1 immediately rushed into a successful and lucrative practice. Afterwards, when I was absent from the Coun- tv of Fayette, at the Olympian Springs, without my knowledge or previous consent, I was brought forward 2s uo eandidute and elected to the Geznernl Assembly of this State. served in that body sev. MN fosi Gt occasion, is very slig) t. while the sum of geod which these timely rains will pr luce ix very great ard encoviraring Fellow citizens, find myself now in a situation some wat Hike one i which was placed a fow YOLIs ugo w hen traveling throneh the state of Ine diana, from which mv friend (Mr Rarives) near me comes. stoppad at a village containing «ome four or Live hundred inhabitants, and had scarcely alighted bi fore 1 found mveelf surrounded in the bar<ioom by es "TY lult mule resident of the place. i Alter on while, I ohserved a group consniting "a gether in one corner of the room, and shortly after, 1 wes dillidontly approached by ome of them, u tall, lank. lean, but sedate and sober locking with Jong face u d high ch who, ad- dressing we, said he was comrissioned by his neighbors toreguest that 1 wonld say a few worde to them. Why, my good friend, i, I should be very happy to do any thing gratifying te yeur- self and vour neighbors, but am very mucn fa- tizued and havery and thirety, and do ner think the occusion is exactly suitable for 0 specei, and I wich you would excuse me to your friends. Well, snye he, Mr. Clay, I confees 1 thought so myself, rspecially as we have no wine to offer yau to drink! nek 1 itn glass of wine waa a ne- cossary preliminary and a precedent condition to Lhe d livery of a spe ch, You have no Just right to expect one fromm me at this time; for during the apt from which we have just risen, ven oftered me nothing to drick but eald water— person, vik bones, and if the worthy citizen of ladiana was posing tl wi su Ou repast uo the CLAN foun. excelent water, it 18 true, te tais of our lamented friend Me. Maxwenr, which has <0 often reoniod us on celebrations of our great anniversary, Great Junghter.] 1 against Any of my being faim cal to the Temperance Cane, On the con- Jott an admirable cause that has done protest inference trary, thi prect coud, and will continue to do good as long as leeal coercion is not cteploy ed, and it rests ox- clusively upon persugsion ao dl its own intrinsic merits. 1 have a great and crowing repugnance te pes) x in the open air to a large assemblage But whilst the faculty of speech remains to me, can never feel that repugnance, never feel ather thaw ratciul sensations, in weking my ackpow- ledements under such circumstances as those which nave brought us together. Not that I am 80 Presupluous as to believe that 1 have been i the occasion solely of colleeting this vast nimltitade order, decorum and respect. Pleas Amoue the inducements, cannot help thinking thai the fat white virgin heifer of my triend Mr, Brruysan, that cost 2600, which bas just been served up, wid the other goud things which have Veen so liberally spread betore us, exerted some fluence in swelling this unprecedentedly Inrge meeting. Great laughter. 1 cannot but feel, Mr. President, in offering my rospeciful acknowl deements for the honor done me, in the foment address which you buve Just delivered, and in the sestiment with which you concluded it, that your warm partiality, and the fervent friendslip which Lins so long existed hes tween us, and the kindness of my neighbors and friends around me, have prompied an exaggerated description, in teo glowing colors, of my public services aud my poe abilities. l svize the opportunity to prescut my heartfelt thanks to the whole people of kentucky, tor all the high honors and distinguished favors which 1 kave roe ived, during a long residence with them, at their hands; for the boral patrenage which 1 re- ceived from them in my professional pursuit; for the eminent places in which they have put me, v1 ensbled me to reach: for the generous and un- bounded cenfidence which they have bestowed wp- on me, at all times for the gallant ard unswery- ing fidelity and attachment with which they stood by me, throughout ull the trials and vicissitndes of an eventful and arduous life; and, above all, for the scornful indignation with which they repelled an infamous calumny directed against my name and {ime at a mementous period of my public career. la vecalhing to our memory the cirenm- stances of teat period, one cannot bat be filled with astonishment at the indefatigability with which the caliminy waa propagated and the zealous partisan nse to which it was applied, net only without evi dence, but in the face of a full and complete refu- tation. Under whatever deception, delusion or ignorance, it was received elsewhere, with vou, my ftisnde and neighbors, and with the good people of Kentuchy, it received no countenance but in pro- postion to the venom and the malevelence of its circulation was the vigor and magnanimity with which was generously supported. Upheld by consciousness of the injustice of the “charge, 1 should have borne myself with becoming fortitude, if 1 had been abandoned by you us I was by so lage a portion of py eountrymen; but to have been sustained and vindicated as 1 was by the peo- ple of my own State, by vou who know me best and whom had so many reasons to love and es- teem, rreatly cheered and encouraged me in my 2 Eternal grautikde and thanks H y hh onward progress. w= {ue from me. i thank you, friends and fellow-citizens, for your distinguished and enthusiastic reception of me this day; and for the excelleuce and abundance of the Barbacue that has been provided for our entertain. ment. And thank, from ihe bottom of my heart, my faircountrywomen for honoring and gracing and ing briliiancy to this occasion by their numerous atteadance. If the delicacy and refinement of their sex will not sifow them to mix in the rougher scenes of Luman life, we may be sure that when- ever, by their presence their smiles and approba- tion arc bestowed, it is ro ordinary occurrence. That presence is always ar absolute guaranty of I take the greatest are in bearing testimony to their value and oir virtge. 1 have ever found in them true and stead iist friends, generously symnathizing in dis wess, and, by their courageous fort sude in bearing themselves, encouraging us to initare their exam- 1640, they can powerfully aid a great and good cause, without any departure {rom the propriety or And we all know and remember how, as in lignity of their sex. in bsoking back upen my origin and progress do ugh lie, bave great reason to be thankful. My futher in 1781, leaving me an infant of teo tenia: years toretain any recollection of his smiles or enloarments, my suiviving parent removed to this S:ate in 1792, leaving me, a boy of fifteen years ol age, in the office of the High Court of CUheacrry, in the City of Richmond, without eral years, and was teen tennsferred to the Senate, und afterwards to the Hanae of Repre<entatives of the United States. I will not now dwell subsequent events of my political life, or enumer- ate t Lees which Ihave filled. During my pubs lic career, have had bitter, implacable, reckless but if 1 have been the object of misrep- resentation and unmerited ealumny, no man lias he o CNETRICS, hegn beloved or honored by more devoted, faithinl and enthusiastic friends. have no reproaches— none—to make towards my country, which has dis- tinguished and clevated me far Leven what 1 bad any right to expect. J forgive my enemies, and hope they may live to obtzin the forgiveness of their own hearts, It would neither be fitting nor ie it my purpose to pass judgement on all the acts of my public iife; but hope I ahall be exensed for ene or two ob- sorvations, which the oceasion appears to me to authorize. I never but once changed my epinion on any great measure of National policy, or on any great principle of construction of the Nationa! Constitu- tion. Iu early life, on deliberate consideration, ndapted the principles of interpreting the Fedeml Constitution whieh had bean so ably devsloped and enforced by Mr. Madison, in his memorable report to the Virginia legislature, and te them, as I un- der tood them, T have constantly adhered. Upon the question coming up in the Senacwe of the Uni ted States to recharter the first Bank of the Uni. ted States thirty veare ago, opposed the recharter upon convictions which I honestly entertained. The experience of the War, which shortly followed, the condition into which the currency of the coun- try was thrown, without a Bank, and, I may now add, ater and more disastrous experience, convin- ced me I was wrong. publicly stated to my con- siitnents, in a speech in Lexington, (that which had made ia the House of Representatives of the United States not having been reported.) my rea- sons for that change, and they are preserved in the archives of the country. 1 appeal to that record and 1 am willing to be judged now and hereafter by their validity. I do not advert to the fuct of thiis solitary in- stance of change of opinion as implying any per- sonal merit, but because it is a fact, 1 will, how- ever, say that 1 thm it very Porileus to the util: ity of uny public man to make frequent changes ~f opinion, or any change, but upen greunds so sufli- cient and palpable that the public can clearly se: ard approve them. If we could look through a window inte the human breast, and there discover the causes which lead te changes of opinion, they might be made withoot hozard. But as it is im- possible to penetrate the human heart, and distin. suish between the sinister snd honest motives which prompt it, any public man that ehanges his opinion, once deliberately formed and promulgated, under other circumstances than those which I have stated, draws nround him distrust, impairs the pnb- lie confidence, and lessens his capacity to serve Lis country. I will take this occasion now to say, that I am, and have been long satisfied, that it would have been wiser and more pobitic inme to have declined acco piing the office of Secretary of State mm 1625. Not that my metives were not as pure und as pat- totic as ever earried any man into public office— not that the calumny which was applied to the fact was not as gross and as unfounded as any that was ever propagated. [Here somebody eried out that Mr. Carter Beverly, who had been made the organ of announcing it, had recently borne testi- mony to its being unfounded. Mr. Clay said it was true that he had voluntarily borne such testi- mony. But, with great earnestness and emphasis, Mr. Clay said, 1 want no testimony here—lere —nERK=—(repeatedly touching his heurt, amidst tremendous cheers)—here is the best of all wit- nesses of my innocence.] Not that valued friends and highly esteemed opponents did net unite iu urging my acceptance of the office; not that the administration of Mr. Adams will not, I sincerely believe, advantageously compare with that of any of is pradecessors, in economy, purity, prudence and wisdom; not that Mr. Adams was himself wantisg in any of those high qualifications and up- right and patriotic intentions which were suited to the office. Of that extraordinary man, of rare and varied attainments, whatever diversity of opinion may exist as to his recent course in the House of Representatives, (and candor obliges me to say that there are some things in it which 1 deeply re- gret,) it is with no less truth than pleasvre that declare, that during the whole period of his ad- ministration, annoved, assailed and assaulted as it was, no man could have shown a more devoted at- tachment to the Union and all its great interests; a more ardent desire fuithfully to discharge his whole duty, or brought to his aid more useful ex- perience and knowledge than he did. 1 never transacted business with any man in my life with more ease, satisfaction and advantage than 1 did with that most able and indefatigable gentleman, as President of the United States. And 1 will add that more harmony never prevailed in any Cabinet than in his. But my error, in accepting the office, arose out of my underratisg the power of detraction and the force of ignerance, and abiding, with too sure a confidence in the conscious integrity and upright- ness of my own motives. Of that ignorance, had a remarkable and laughable example on an occasion which 1 will relate. 1 was traveling, in 1898, through, I believe it was, Spotsylvania in Virginia, on my return to Washington, in compa- ny with some young friends. We halted at night at a tavern, Kept by an aged gemtleman, who, quickly perceived, from the disorder and confu- sion which reigned, had not the Bappiness to have a wite. After a hurried and bad supper, the oid gentleman sat down by me, and without bearing my name, but understanding that I was from Ken- tucky. remarked that he had four sons in that State, and that he was very sorry they were di- vided in politics, two being for Adams and two for Jacksen; he wished they were all for Jack- son. Why? 1 asked him. Because, he said, that fellow Clay, and Adams, had cheated Jack- son out of the Presidency. Have vou ever seen any evidence, my old friend, said I, of that? No, he replied, none, and he wanted to see none. But, observed, looking him directly and steadily in the face, suppose Mr. Clay were to come here and as- sure you, upon his honor, that it was all a vile cal- umny, and not a word of truth in it, would you be- lieve him? No, replied the ald gentleman promptly and emphatically. I said to him, in conclusion, will you be good enough to show me to bed, and in the bid bin good vight. The next morning. having lin the interval learnt my name, he came to me full of apologies, but at once put Lim at his ease hy sssuring nim that did not feel in the slightest degree hurt or offended with him. Mr. President, 1 have been ace ised of ambition, I Lelieve, however, nd to be often accused of ambition. hat mv accusers will he generally fe Noe. 1 1} litical opponents, or the friends ef aspirants in whose way was su posed to stand, and it was thought therefore, necessary te shove me weide.— defy my enemies to point out any act or instance Af my life. in which I have sought the atteinment if office by dishonorable or unworthy means nd display inordinate ambitions when, under the nd- ministration of Mr. Mapisos, declined a foreign mission of the first grade. and an Executive De. partment, both of which he successively kindly tendered to me? When, under that of bis suc- cessor. Mr. Mosxrog, was first importuned (as x0 one knows better than that sterling old patriot, Joxatnas Ropers, now threatened, as the papers tell ws, with expulsion from an otfice which was never filled with more honesty and uprightness, hecause ha declines to be a servile instrument, to weeept a Seeretaryship, and was afterwards offered a carte blanche of all the Foreizn missions? the epoch of the election of 1 I believe no one doubted ai Washington that, if T bad felt it rev duty to vote for Gen. Jacksos, he would have “me 10 take charge of a Department.— And such undoubtedly Mr. Craw rorD would have fone, if he bad Leen elected When the Harris- wre Convention assembled, the general expecta. tion was that the nomination would be given to ne. It was given to the lamented HarprisoN.— Did 1 exhibit extraordinary ambition when, cheer fully acqmiescing, I threw myself inte the canvass ind made every exertion in my pewer to insure it access! Was it evidence of unchastened ambi- tion in me to resign, as reeently did, my seat in the Senate—to resign the Dictatorship, with which my enemies had so kindly invested me, and come home to the quiet walks of private life But I am ambitious because some of my coun- trymen have seen fil to associate my name with the succession for the Presidential office. Do those who prefer the charge know what I bave done, or not done, im connection with that ebject Have they given themselves the trouble to inquire at ali inti anv agency of mine in respect to it? 1 wlieve not. It is a subject which 1 approach with all the delicacy which belongs to it, and with n due regard to the dignity of the exalted station: Lut on which shall, at the same time, speak to ON Vad, mn ted and with the utmost candor. I have prompted none of those mevoments among the people of which we have seenaccounts. \s far as am concerned, they are altogether spontaneous, and not only without concert with me, but mest generally without any sort of previ ous knowledge on my part. That I am thankful and grateful—profoundly grateful—for those mani- festations of confideace and attachment, I will not conceal nor deny. But 1 have been and mean to remain a passive, if not indifferent spectaior. have reached a time of life, and sees enough of high official stations to enable me justly to appre- ciate their value, their cares, their responwibilities, their ceaseless duties. That estimate of their worth, in a personal point of view, would restrain me from seeking to fill any one, the highest of them, in a sc dowbtiul issue wiih palit “al oppone ‘less with political friends.— That Svould feel Ertatly luore by a call frory a majority of the Pegple of this country to the highest office within their gift, I shall not deny: ner, if my health were preserved, wight T feel at literty to decline a summons s0 authoritative and commanding. But I declare, most solemnly, that hiave not, up to this moment, determined wheth- er 1 will consent to the use of my name or not ns a candidate for the Chief Magistracy. That is a grave question, which should be decided by al attainable lights, which, I think, is not neccesary vet to be decided, and a decision of which 1 re- wrve to myself, as far as can reserve it, until the petied arrives when it ought to be solved. That period has not, as think, yet arrived. When 1 does, an impurtial survey of the whole ground should be taken, the state of public opinion pro- perly considered, and one’s personal condition, physical nud intellectual, duly examined and weighed. In thus announcing a course of conduct tor myself, it is hardly necessary to remark that it is no part of my purpose to condemn, or express any opinion whatever upon these popular move- ments which have been made, or may be cantem- dent of the United States. If 10 have served my country, during a long se- ries of years, with fervent zeal and unshaken fidel- ity, in seasons of peace and war, at home and abroad, in the Legislative Halls and in an Execu- tive Department—if to kave labored most sedu- lously to avert the embarrassment and distress which now overspread this Union; and whea they Extra Session, and at this, to devise healing reme- dies; if to have dusired to introduce economy and reform in the general administration, curtail emor- mous Executive power, and amply provide, at the came time, for the wants of the Government and the wants of the People by a Tanfl which would give it revenue and them protection; if to have carnestly sought to establish the bright but too rare example of a party in power, faithful to its promises and pledges made when ont of power— [if these services, exertions and endeavors justify the accusation of ambition, I must plead guilty to the charge. Ihave wished the good opinion of the world; but I defy the most malignant of my encmies to ‘show that I have attempted to gain it by any low or groveling arts, by any mean or unworthy sacri- fices, by the violation of any of the obligations of hoor, or by a breach of any of the duties which owed to my country. I turn, Sir, from these personal allusions and re- miniseences, to the vastly more important subject of the present actual condition of this country. If they could ever be justifiable or excusable, it weuld be on suck an occasion as this, when I am address- ing those to whom am bound by =o many intimate and friendly ties. In speaking of the present state of the country, it will be necessary for me to touch with freedom and independence upon the past as well asthe present, and upon the conduct, spirit and principles "of parties. In doing this, assure my democratic brethren and fellow-citizens, of whom [am told there are many here present, (and 1 tender them my cordial thanks for the honor done me by their attendance here this day, with as much sincerity and gratitude as if they agreed with me in politi cal sentiment,) that nothing is farther from my in- tention than to say one single word that ought to wound their feelings or give offence to them. But surely, if there ever were a period in the progress of any people when all were called upon, with calmness and candor, to consider theroughly the present posture of public and privase affairs, and deliberately to inquire into the causes and reme- dies of this unpropitious state of things, we have arrived at that period in the United States. And, if ever a people stood bound by the highest duties to themselves and to their posterity, to sacrifice upon the altar of their country, cherished preju- dices and party predilections and antipathies, we are now wponto make the i ong ne- nessary. What is eur actual condition It is one of un- exampled distress and as univer. sal as it is intense, pervading the whole commu- nity, and sparing nore. Property of all kinds, aud every where, fallen and falling in valee agri- At vou, my friends and neighbors, without reserve, plated, in respect to the next election of a Presi- came, to have exerted myself anxiously, at the cultural produce of every description at the most reduecd prices: money unsound and at the same time scarce, and becomi rations, of doubtful and uncertain issue, ton its soundness: all the departments of business excha ges extravaga crease active and stagnant tly high and constantly fluctuating: cre lit, pubhic and private, and confidence lost: and a fesling of general discouragement and de- pression. And what darkens the gloom whieh hanes over the country no one can discern any tor. mination cf this sad state of things, nor see in the future any glimpse of light or hope. I« not this a faithful, although appalling, pre ture of the United Statesin 18427 appeal to ali present, Whigs and Democrats, Ladies and Gens tlemen. to sav if it be at all too highly colored. New lat us see what was owr real condition ogly the short time of ten vears ago. 1 had occasion, in February. 1832. in the Senate of the United States, when was defending the American Svs tem against the late Col. Havse of Senth Caro- ling. to deseribe it; and I refer to this description as evidence of what 1 belisved to be the state of the country at that time. That it conformed to the truth of the case, I appeal with confidence to those now present On that occasion, other things, I said “1 have now to perform the more pleasing task of exhib ting an imperfect sketch of the existing state of the unpar- alleled prosperity of the country. On a general survey, we behold cultivation extended, the arts thouriabing, the fac the eountry improved, our peaple fully and profitably ployed, and the poblic countrvance exhibiting tranquiity, contentment and happiness. And, if we descend inio ticulars, we have the agreeable contemplation of a pes yat of debt, land rising slowly in value, Lut in a secure salutary degree; aready, though not extravagant wil the surplus preductions of eur industry; in flocks and herds browsing aud gamboling on tes hills and plains, covered with rich and verdant grassed. par cities expanded, and whole villages springing ap, as it were, by enchantment our exports and our sports in. at the lowe.t ebb, more scarce by prepa- State banks t United States Bank, and $250,900,008 of capital wae tncoporated, to supply the uses formerly dis. charged by the $35,000,000 eapital of the Bank of the United States. The mmpulse given to ex- travagance and speculation by this enormous in- crease of banking capital was quickened by the irculars of the lreasury Department to these pet Lat were made the custodiers of the i National Revenue.” among vast proportion of these new banks, mere betie ve than four-fifths, were chartered by Legislas tures in which the Democratic party lad the un- disputed ascendancy. well remember that, in this State, the presses of that party made a grove charge against ma of being mimical to the estab lishment here of State banks: and 1 was opp wed to their establishment, uatil all prospect vanished f cetting a Lank of the United States. [he cttect upon the country of this sad fen fn. crease. to such an immense amount, of the bank- ing capital of dw country, could not fail wbe very great, if not disastrous. It threw out, in the utmost profusion, Back accommodations in all the variety of forms, ordinary Bank notes, post notes, checks, draits, bills, &e. The currency thus put forth, the people had Seem assured was better than that sup- plied by the Bank of the U: ited States; and, after the removal of the deposites, the Local Danks were urged and stimulated, by the Secretary of the Treasury, feeely to discount and accommodate n the basis of these deposites, Flooded as the country was, by these means and ia this way. with all species of bank money and facilities, is it sur- wi ling that they should have rushed into speecula- tion, and freely adventured in the most desperate housand creased and increasing our lennage, foreign and coastw ise, swelling asd fully occupied the rivers of our interior ani- mated by the perpetual thunder and hghtn ng of countless steamboats; the currency seund and abundant the public debtof twa wars nearly redeemed; and, to crown all, the yornment, that tempted, seduced and betrayed public treasury averflowing, embarrassing Congress, not to find subjects of taxation, bot io celect the objects which shall be Liberated from tue impost. Ii the term of seven yews were 10 be selected, of the greatest prosperiy which this people have enjoyed, since the establishment af their pre- Consliiation, i he exactly that period of seven followed the passage of the Tarif years which i fof 1324.” And that embraced the whole term of the adminstration of Mr. Jons Q. Anaus, which has been so unjustly abused! The contrast in the state of the country, at the two periods of 1832 and 1842, is most remarkable and startling What hae precipitated us from that great hight of enviable prosperity down to the lowest depths of pecuniary embarrassment 7 bat No foreign has occasioned the wonderful changs’ foe has invaded and desolated the country. W have had neither famine nor earthquakes. Thal there exists a cause there can be no doubt and think it equally clear that the cause, whatever it may be, must be a general one: for nothing but a general cause could have produced such wide- spread rain; and every where we behold the same or similar effects, every interest affected, every section of the Union suffering, all descriptions of produce and property depressed in value. And whilst endeavor to fnd out that cause, and 0 trace to their true source the disastrous effects which we witness and féel, and lament, entreat the Democratic portion of ny audience, especially, to listen with patience and eandor, and dismissing for a moment party biases and prejudices, to de- cide with impartislity and in a spirit of genuine iotism, It has been said by those in high authority, that the People are to blame and net the Gevernment; and that the distresses of the country have pro ceeded from speculation and overtrading. The people have been even reproached for expreting too much from Government, and net relying suth- ciently upon their own exertions. And they Liave been reminded that the highest duty of the Govern- ment is to take care of itself, leaving the People to <hift for themselves ns well as they ean. Ae cordingly we have seen the Government retreating itself created, and taking shelter under the Sub- Treasury. That there have been some speculation and over in the same degree, the cautious and the prudent, as well as the enterprising and adventureos. The error of the argument consists in mistaking the effect for the cause. What produced the over- trading! What was the cause of speculation!— How were the people tempted to abandon the in- re-charter. dustrious and secure pursuits of life, and embark in doubtful and perilous, but seducing enterprizes’ That is the important question. Now, fellow citizens, take upon myself to show the General Government, and that whatever of error they committed, was the nateral and inevit- rulers. To the action of Government is mainly to be ascribed the disorders, embarrassment and dis- plore. And, to be yet more specific, I think they are to be fairly attributed to the action of the kx- ecutive branch of the Federal Government. Three facts or events, all Lappening about the same time, if their immediate effects are duly con- sidered, will afford a clear aud satisfactory solu- tion of all the pecuniary evils which now unhuppi- ly afflict this country. Bank of the United States from that Bauk to local banks. And the third was the refusal of the Presi dent of the United States, by an arbitrary stretch of power, to sanction the passage of the Land Bill These events all occurred, in (quick succession, in 1832-33, amd each of them deserves particular consideration. 1. When the Bank of the United States had fully recovered from its early administration, and at the period when it was proposed to re-charter it, it furnished the best currency that ever existed, possessing not merely unbounded confidence in the United States, but thronghout the whole com- No institutien was ever more popular, and the utility of a Bank of the United mercial world. States was acknowledged by President Jackson in "his Veto message, in which he expressly stated, that he could have suggested to Congress the plan of an unexceptionable eharter, if application had been made to him. And I state as a fact, what many, am sure, will here remember and sustain, that daring the canvass then going on for the Pres idency, many of his friends in this Swuate gave as- surances, that, in the event of bis re-election, a Bank of the United States would oe established. It was held out te the people, that a better cur- rency should be supplied, and a more safe and faithful exertion of the fiscal duties towards the p by the local Government would be performed by banks, than by the Bank of the United States. What was the immediate effect of the over throw of that institution innumerable local banks, which sprung up every where with a rapidity to which we cannot look ‘back without amazement. A respectable docu- ment which I now held in my hand I believe cor- rectly states, that in 1830 the aggregate banking capital of the Union was $145,190,268. Within two years after the removal of the deposites, the lin 1837 it reached $440,195.710, banks, not aspiring to the regulation of the cur- rency, were with small capitals, as oc- casion and business required. After 1833, they were chartered without and multiplied beyond example. December, 1837, there were no less than 709 State banks. Nearly four {bumdred brake sprung up upon the ruins of the that the people have been far less to blame than tress which all have now so much reason to de- enterprises! It would have been better to have avoided them: it would have been better that the people she wld have been wiser and more prudent than the Government; but who 1s most to blame, they who yielded to temptation so thrown before them —=they who yielded confidence to their rulers—they who could not sec when this inordinate issue of MOeY Was to cease, or to become vitiated or Go- them! And vow, fullow citizens, da let us, in calmness and candor, revert for a moment to some of the means which were employed to break down the Bank of the United States, and to inflict upon the country all the sad censequeaces which onsuedt shall not stop to expose the motives of the assault upon that institution, and to show that it was be- cause it refused to make itself basely and servilely instrumental te the promotion of political views and objects. The Bank was denounced as a monster, niming, as was declared, to rob the people of their liber- ties, amd to subvert the government of the country. The Bank to subvert the Government! Why, how could the Bank continue te exist after the overthrow of that Government to which it was in- debted far its existence, and in virtue of whose au- thority it could alone successfully operate? Con- vulsions, revolutions, civil wars, are net the social conditions most favorable to Bank prosperity; but they flourish most when order, law, regularity, purctuslity and sucessful business prevail. Reb the people of their liberties! And pray wliat wow! it do with them after the robbery was perpetrated! It could not put them in its vaults, or make interest or profit apon them, the leading, if ok sole object of a Bank. And how could it destroy the liberties of the people, without, at the same time, destroying the liberties of all persons interested or concerned in the Bank? What is a Bawk 7 It is a corporation, the gate of whese eapital te contributed by individual share-holders, and employed in pecuniary operations, under the management of President, Directors, Cashier, Tel ler, and Clerks. Now, all these persons are nsu- from the storm which, it will be seen 1m the sequel, ally citizens of the United States, just as much in- terested in the preservation of the liberties of the country, as any ether citizens. What earthly mo- tive esuld prompt them to seek the destruction of the liberty of their fellow citizens, and with it their own! The fate of the Bank of the United States clear- ly domoustraged where the real danger to the pub- lie liberty exists. It was uot in the bank. Its popularity had been great, and the conviction of its trading, may be true: but ail have not speculated utility strong and genernl up to the period of the and over-traded whilst the distress reaches, if net wa oe President Jack<on, and undisguised as his hostility bank Veto. Unboanded us was the influence of was to the Bank, he could net prevent the passage through Congress of a bill to re-charter it. lu such favor and esteem was it held, that the Legislature of Penasylvavia, in which his friends had uncon- trolled sway, almost unanimously recommended the But his Veto came; he blew his whistle for its destruction: it was necessary to sustain his party, which could only be done by sus- taining him, wad instantly, and every where, down able ¢onsequence of the unwise pelicy of their The first was the veto of the re-charter of the with the Dank and huzzah tor the Veto, became the watchwords and the rallying cry of his partisans. That same Legislature of Pennsy Ivania, now, with equal unanimity, approved the destruction of an institution which they had believed te be so indis- pensable to the public prosperity, and deluded peo

ple felt as if they had fortunately escaped a great National calamity! The Veto notwithstanding, the House of Repre- sentatives, by a large majority, resolved that the public deposites were safe in the custody of the Bank of the United States, where they were placed, unler the sanction and by the command of the law; and it was well known a: Washington, that this resolution was passed in anticipation and pre vent the possibility of their removal. In the face and in contempt of this decision of the Represent. "atives of the people, and in violation of u positive The establishment of banking capital bad swollen to $331,250,337, and While the United States Bank was in existence, the local law, the removal was ordered by the President n fow months after, the Secretary of the Treasury having been previously himself removed to accom- plish the object. And this brings me to consider the effect producted upon the business and inter- ests of the country, by the ad event to which I have alluded. It is well known to be the usage of Danks, to act upon the standing average amount of their deposites as upon a permanent fund. The Bauk of the United States bad so regulated its transactions upon the deposits of the United States, and liad granted accommodations and sstended facilities as fur as could be safely done on that basis. The deposites were removed and dispersed among various local banks, which were urged by an authority net likely to be disregarded, especially when second- "ing, as it did, their own pecuniary interests, to discount and accommodate freely on them. They did 0; and thus these deposites perforned a dou- ble office, by being the basis of Baok facilities, first, io the hands of the Bank of the United States, and afterwards in the possession of the local banks. A vast addition to the circulation of the country ensued, adding to that already so co- iwusly put forth and putting forth by the multi. tude of new Danks, which were springing up like mushrooms. That speculation and overtrading should haye followed wer to bave Leen naturally expected. It is surprising that there were not more. Prices rose enormously, as another conse quence and thousands were tempted, as is always the case ig an advancing market, to hold en or to make purchases, under the hope of prices rising still higher. A rush of Spaculdiors was made upon the public lands, and the money invested in their purchase, coming back to the deposite banks, was again and again loaned out to the same or other speculators, to make other and other pur- chases. Who was to blame fer this inflated and artifi- cial state of things? Who for the 1 which was its natural offspring? The policy of Government which produced it, or the people 1— The sedocer, or the seduced? The People, who only used the means #0 abundantly supplied in virvee of the public suthority, or our rulers, whose a a PF unwise policy tempted specula- tien 3. There was a measure, the passage of which would have greatly mitigated this unnatersl state of things. It was wot difficult to foresee, after the Veto ot the Bank, some of the uences thet would follow. The multiplication of Boaka, a s- persbundant cuanency, rash and inordinate spece- istion, and a probable ultimate suspension of spe- cie payments. And the public domair was toe brilliant and temptivg a prize not to be among the first objects that would attract speculation. In March, 1233, a bill p ssed both Houses of Cone gress to distribute among the States the proceeds of sales of the public lands. It was a measure of strict ust co to the States, and one of sound poli- cy as 1t respects the revenue of the United States but the view which 1 new pose to teke of it applies altogether to the influence which it would have exerted upon circulation and speculation, Is wus the comstitutional duty of the President to have returned the Lill 10 Congress with his objec tions, if he were opposed to it, or with his sane. tion if he approved it; but the bill fell by his ar bitrartly withholding it from Congress. Let us here pause sand consider what would have seen the operation of that most timely and salutary measure, if it had not been arrested. The bill passed in 1838, and in a short timo afer, the sales of the public lands were made to an unprecedented extent in so much, that in one year they amount- ed to about $25,000,000, and in a few years to an negrogate of about £50,000,000. It was manifest that, it this fund, so mprdly accumulating, remained in the enstedy of the loeal banks, in conformity with the Treasury circular, and with their mnter- pets. it would be made the basis of new loaws, new necommodations, fresh bank facilities. It was manifest that the same identical sum of money might, as it in fact did, purchase many tracts of land, by making the circuit from the land otfices to the banks, and from the banks to the land offices, besides stimulating speeviation in other forms. Under the operation of the measures of the dis- tribution, that great fund would have been sena- annunlly retucoed to the States, and weuld have wen wpplied, under the direction of their respec. tive Legislatures, to various domestic aud useful purposes. It would bave falien wpon the land, like the rain of heaven, in gentle, genial and general showers, passing through a thousand rills, and fer- tilizing and beautifying the country. Instead of beiag employed in purposes of speculation, it would have been applied to ths comman benefit of the whole people. Fimally, when the fund bad accu: mnlated and was accumulating in an alarming de- cree, it was distributed among the States by the Aeposite act, but so suddenly distributed, in such large masics, and im manner #0 totally in viele tion ot all the laws. aod rules of finance, that the Gh in 1837 was greatly accelern- wo ave been if not alto- gether avoided, if the land of 1833 had been approved and exveured. o these three causgs, fellow citizens, the Veto of the Bank of the United States, with the conse- quent creation of innumerable local banks, the re vioval of the deposites of the United States from the Bank of the United States, and their sabsequent {ree use, and the failure of the land bill of 1833, verily beheve, all, or nearly all of the pecuniary em- varrassments of the country are plainly attributa- ble. If the Bank had been rechartered, the pub- lie deposites suticred to remain undisturbed where the law required them to be made, and the land bill gone 1ato operation, it is my firm convietion that we should have bad no more individual dis- tress and ruin than is commen, in ordinary and regular times, to a trading and commercial com: munity. er do just now take a rapid review of the ex- periments of our rulers. They began with ineon- testibly the beat currency in ihe world, and pre- ried bt ora rk and in the rot gen ocn CH of after the removal of the depo sites, they were highly commended from high au- thority, fer their beneficial and extensive operations in exchange, the financial facilities which they af- forded to the Government, &c., &e. But the day of trouble and ditficulty which had been predicted, for the want of a United States Bank, came. They conld not stand the shock, but gave way, and the suspension of 1837 tok place. Then what was the course of those sane vulers? They had de- nounced and put down the Bank of the United States. It was a monster. They had extolled and lavished praises on the local banks. Now, they tirned round against the objects of their own crea- tion and commendation. Now they were a brood of little monsters, corrupt and corrupting, with se- parate privilages, preying upon the vitals of the state. They vehemently call out for a divorce of State and Bonk, and meanly retreating under the Sub-Treasury, from the storm which themselves had raised, leaving the people to suffer under all its pelting and pitiless rage, they add insult to in- jury, by telling them teat they unreasonably ex- pret too much from Government, that they must take care of themselves, and that it is the highest andimost patriotic duty of a free Government, to take care of itself, without regard to the sufferings and distresses of the people They began with the best currency, promised a Letter, and end with giving none! For we might as well resort to the costumes of our original pa- rents inthe garden of Eden, as, inthis enlightened age, with the example of the whole commercial world before us, to cramp this energetic and en- terprising people by a circulation exclusively of the precious metals. Let us see how the matter stands with us bere in Kentuckyy and I believe we stand as well as the people do in most of the States. Ve have a circulation in Bank notes amounting to about twe millions and a half, founded upon spe- cie in their vaults amounting to about ene riillien snd a quarter, half the actual circulation. Have we tao much money? [No! no! exclaimed man voices.] If ull Bunks were put down, snd all Dank paper annihilated, we should have just one half the money that we now have. I am quite sure that ene of the immediate causes of our present dif- ticulties, is a defect in quantity as well as the qua- lity of our circulating medium. And it would be impossible, if we were reduced to such a regimen wh is pro by the hard-mouey theorists, to avoid stop laws, relief laws, repudiation, bankrupt. cies, and perhaps civil commaetion. I have traced the principal causes of the pres- out embarrassed condition of the country, I hepe with candor and fairness, and without giving of- fence to any of my fellow-citizens, who may have differed in political opinion from me. It would have been an more agreeable to my feelings to have dwelt, as did in 1832, during the third year of the first term of President Jackson's Adminis- tration, upon bright and cheering pects of general prosperity. I thowght it useful to contrant that period with the present ome, and to inquire into the causes which have brought upen us such a sad and dismal reverse. A much more import- ant object remains to me to attempt, and that is to point out remedies for existing evils and die- ers. And the first would suggest requires the co- operation of the Government and the People—it is esonomy and frugality; strict and re reatiog economy, both in public aad private affairs Gor- ernment should incur or continue no expense thet ean be justly and honorably avoided, and individ- uals should do the same. The prosperity of the has been impaired by causes operating it will sot be re- it bas tak But we must ews than it bas en to av Ine the demand of the holder. 1 ome thd in which that chet ea be seein has test of me J; 2od fe "If any other can be devised than s of the United States, which should bo safe

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and free from the influence of Ouvern- ially not under the comtrol of the ment, should, for ove, gladly 1 am not exclusively wedded 10 a Bank of the United States, nor do 1 desire to see one established against the will and without the consent of the people. But all my observation and reflection have served to strengthen and con- firm my conviction, that such an institution, ema- nating from the authority of the General Govern. ment, properly restricted and guarded, with such improvements as experience has pointed out, can alone supply a reliable currency. Accordingly, at the Extra Session, a bill passed both Heuses of Congress, which, in my opinion, contaiwed an excellent charter, with ome or two slight defects, which it was intended to cure by a supplemental bill, it the Veto had not been exer- cised. That charter contained two new and think admirable features; one was to separate the ment, and espe Executive see it embraced. operation of issuing a circulation from that of banking, coniding these faculties to different boards and the other was to limit the dividend« of the bank, bringing the excess, beyond the pre- scribed amount, into the public treasury. Ia the preparation of the charter, every sacrifice was made that could be made 10 accommodate it, especially in regard to the branching power, to the reputed opinions of the President. us in mutual spirit of econciliution, he fired, as was aptly said by a Virginia editor, upon the flag of truce sent from the capitol. Congress, anxious to fulfil the expectations of the people, another bunk bill was prepared, in confermity with the plan of a Dank sketched by the acting President in his Veto measure, after a Pr tinguishe members of his Cabinet. precise conformity to his views, ns communicated .d members of Congress, and two leading spection after it was so prepared; and he gave wssurances that he would approve such a bill. 1 was no party to the transaction, bat do not en- tertain a doubt of what I state. The bill passed both Heuses of Congress without any alteration or amendment whatever, and the Veto was again em- ployed. It is painful for me to advert to a grave occur rence, marked by such dishonor and bad faith. Although the President, through his recognized organ, derides and denounces the Whigs, and dis- owns being one; although he administers the Executive branch of the Government in contempt of their feelings and in violation of their princi- ples; and although all whom he ehooses to have denominated as ultra Whigs, that is to say the great body of the Whig party, have come under his ban, and these of them in office are threatened with his expulsion, I wish not to say of him ope word that is not dae to truth aud to the country. I will, however, say that, in my opinion, the Whigs cannot be justly held responsible fer bis administration of the Executive department, for the measures he may recommend, or his failure to recommend others, nor especially for the manner in which he “distributes the public patronage They will do their duty, 1 hope, towards the coun- try, and render all good and proper support to Government; but they ought not to be held ac- countable for his conduct. They elected him, it is true, but for another office, and he came into the present one by a lamentable visitation of Providence. There had been no such instance occurring under the Government. If the Whigs were bound to scrutinize his opinions, in reference to an office which Ro ene ever anticipated he would fill, he was bound in henor and good faith to decline the Harrisburgh nomination, if he could not conscientiously co-operate with them in sustaining the principles that brought him inte office. Had the President who was elected nved, had that honest and good man, on whose face, that picture, we now guze, been spared, I feel perfectly confident that all the measures which the principles of the Whigs authorized the couutry to expect, including a Bank of the United States, would huve been carried. But it may be said that a sound currency, such as have described, is unattainable during the ad- ministration of Mr. Tyler. It will be, of it can only be obtained through the instrumentality of Bank of the United States, ugless he changes his opinion, as he has done wn regard to the land bili. Unfortunately, our Chief Magistrate possesses Ore power, 1k 80M TeSPects, than a King or Queen of England. The crown is never separated from the nation, but is obliged to conform to its will. If the Ministry holds opinions adverse to the nation, and is thrown into the minority in the Hous of Commons, the crown is constrained to dismiss the Ministry, and appoint one whose opin- ions coincide with the nation. This Queen Vie- torin bas recently been obliged to dog and not merely to change the Ministry, but to dismiss the officinl attendants upon her person. But bere, it the President holds opinions adverse to that of Cengress and the nation upon important public measures, there is no remedy but upon the periodi- cal return of the rights of the ballot box. Another remedy, powerfully demanded by the necessities of the times, and requisite to main: taining the currency in a sound state, 1s Tanti, which will lessen importations from abroad, and tend to increase supplies at home from domestic industry. 1 have so often expressed my views on this subject, and so recently in the Senate of the United States, that I do not think there is any occasion for my enlarging upon it at this time. do not think that a hgh tant! is necessary, but one that shall insure an adequate revenue and rea- sonable protection; and it so happens that the in- terests of the Treasury and the wants of the peo- ple now perfectly soincide. Union is our highest and greatest interest. No one can look beyoud its dissolution without horror and dismay. Har mony is essential to the preservation of the Union. It was the leading, although not the only motive, in proposing the compromise act, to preserve that harmony. The power of protecting the interests of our own country can never be surrendered to foreign nations, without a culpeble dereliction ot duty. Of this truth, all parts of the uation are every day becoming more and more sensible. ln the meantime, this indispensable power should be exercised with a discretion and moderation, and in a form least calculated to revive prejudices, orto cheek the progress of reform new going on in public opinion. In connection with a system of remedial mea- ures, shall only allude without stopping te dwell on the distribution bill, that just and equitable set- tlement of a great National question, which sprung up during the Revolmionary War, which has seriously agitated the country, and which it is deeply to be regretted had not been settled ten years ago, as then proposed. lndependent of all other considerations, the fluctuation in the receipts from sales of the public lands 1s so great and con- stant, that it is resource on which the General Gevernment ought not to rely for revenue. It is tar better that the advieo of a Democratic land Committee of the Senate, at the head of which was the expericneed and distinguished Mr. King of Alabama, given some years ago, should be tol- lowed, that the Federal Treasury be replenished with duties on imports, without bringing into it any part of tho laud fund. 1 have thus suggested measures of relief adapt ed to the present state of the country, and I have noticed somo of the differences which unfortunately exist between the two leading parties into which our people are unhappily divided. In considering the question whether the counsels of the one or the other. of fess parties are wisest, and best calcu advance the interests, the honor, and the prosperity of the nation, which every citizen ought to do, we should discard all passion and prejudice andfexcrcise, as far as possible, a perfect impar- tiality. Aud we should not confine our attention merely to the particular measures which those par- ties respectively espouse or oppose, but extend it to their general course and conduct, and to the Miele and purposes by which they aro animated. We should anxiously coquire whither shail we be Jed by foliowing in the lead of one or the other of those parties—shall we be carried to the achieve- ment of the glorious destiny, which patriots bere, But instead of meeting revious oomsultation between him and some dis- should have been 4 lished mode. In the case of Michigan, aliens were The bill was shaped in| come pre-emptioners in the public lands. by those members of the Cabinet, and as commu- majority in Congres nicated to others, and was submitted to hi« in. as citizens, in our community, they are entitled to and the liberal portion of mankind everywhere, have fondly heped awaits us! or shall we ingio- I viously terminate our career, by adding anciber melancholy example of the instability of humas affairs, and the [oily with which self-government 1s admini«tered I do not arrogate to myself more impartiality. or greater freedom from party bids, thanbelong to other men; but, unless I deceive myselt, 1 think have reached a ime of life, and am now in a posi- tion of retirement, from which 1 can look back with calmness, and sprak, 1 hope, w ithcan jor and justice. 1 de not intend a general contrast between the two parties, as to their course, doctrines and !epirit. That would be too extensive and laborious an undertaking for this occasion, but I purpose to specify a few recent instances, in which, I think, our political opponents Lave exhibited a spirit and bearing, disorganizing and dangerous to the per manency and stability of our institutions, and in- voke the serious and sober attention to them, of all who are here assembled. The first would notice is the manner in which Territories have been Jately admitted, as States, into the Union. The early and regular practice of the Government was for Congress to pass previous- Iv a law authorising a Convention, regulating the appointment of members to it specifying the qr ification of voters, &c. In that way most of the States were received. Of late, without any pre- vious sanction or authority from Congress, several Territories have proceeded of themselves to call Conventions, form Constitutions, and demand ad- mission into the Union; and they were admiited. I do not deny that their population and condition entitled them ta admission but I insist that it one in the regular and estal- ia allowed to vote, as aliens have been allowed to be- And a sanctioned the proceeding. When foreigners are naturalized and incorporated, all the privileges, within the limits of the Consti- intion, which belong to a native born citizen: and, if necessary, they should be protected, at heme and abrosd—the thunder of our artillery should roar as lond and as effectually in their defence, as if their birth were upon American soil. But l cannot but think it wrong and hazardous, to allow aliens, who have just landed upon our shores, who have not yet renounced teeir allegiance to Foreign potentates, nor sworn fidelity to our constitution, with all the influences of monarchy and anarchy about them, te participate in our elections, and af: feet our legislation. 2. The New-Jersey Election i=—the great seal of the State and the decision of the local authorities were put aside by the House of Representatives, and a majority thus secured te the Democratic party. 3. Nullification, which ie nothing more nor less than an assumption by one State to abrogate with- in its limite a Jaw passed Ly the 26 States in Cone gress agsembled. 4. A late revolutionary atterapt in Maryland to subvert the existing Government, without any au- thority of law. 5. The refusal of a minority in the Legislature of Tennessee with the majonts (their Constitution requiring the presence of two- thirds of the members) to execute a positive in- juetion of the Constitution of the United States to appoint two United States Senztors. In principle, that refusal was equivalent to unnouncing the wil- lingness of that minority to dissolve the Union. For i 13 or 11 0f the 26 States were to refuse altogethe toelect Senators, adissolutionof the Union would be the consequence. That minority, for weeks togeth er, and time after time, dsliberately refusedto enter npon the election. And, if the Union is not in fact dissolved, it is not because the principle involved would not lead to a dissolution, but because 12 or 13 other States have not like themselves refused to perform a Ingh constitutional duty. And why did they refuse? Simply because they appre pended the election to the Senate of palitical op- ponents. The seats of the two Tennessee Senators in the United States Senate are now vacant, and Tennessee hae no voice in that branch of Con- cress in the general legisdation. One of the high- vst compliments which 1 ever received was to have been appointed, ata popular meeting in Ten nessee, one of her Senators, in conjunction with a distinguished Senntor from South Carolina, with all the authority that such an appointment could bestow. 1 repeat here un expression of my ac- knowledgements for the honor, which I most @am- bitiously resigned when I gave up my Dictator ship and my seat as a Kentucky Senator. [Agen eral laugh.) 6. Then there is repudiation, that foul «tain upon the American character, east chiefly by the Democrats of Mississippi, and which it will re- quire years to efface from our bright escutcheon 7. The support given to Executive usurpations, and the expunging the records of the Seaute of the United States. 8. The recent refusal of State legislatures to pass laws ta carry into effect the Act of Distribu- tion. An Act of Congress, passed according to all the forms of the Constitution, after ample dis- cussion and deliberate consideration, and atier the lapse of ten vears from the period it was first pro- posed. It is the duty of all to submit to the laws regularly passed. They may attempt to get them repealed they have a right to test their validity before the Judiciary; but whilst the laws remain in force, unrepealed, and without any decision againat their constitutional validity, submission to them is not merely a constitutional and legal, but a moral duty. In this ease. it is true that these who refuse to abide by them only biw their own noses. But it is the principle of the refusal to which I call your attention. If a mi- nority may refuse compliance with one law, what is to prevent minorities from disregarding all law? Is this any thing but a modification of mllification 7 What right have the servants of the people (the Legislative bodies) to withhold from their masters their assigned quotas of a great public fund? 9. The last, though not the least, instance of the manifestation of disorgawization which I shall ne- tice, is the recent convulsion in Rhode [sland.— That little but gallant and patriotic State had Charter derived from a British King, in eperation between one and two hundred years. There had been engrafted upon it laws and usages, from time to time, and altogether a practical Constitution sprung up, which carried the State, as ene of the glorious thirteen, through the Revolution, and brought her safely into the Union. Under it her Green's and Uerrys, and other distinguished men, were born and rose to eminence. The Legislature had called a Convention to remedy whatever defects it had, and to adapt it te the progressive improve- ments of the aze. In that work of reform the Dorr party might have co-operated; but, not choosing se to co-operate, and in wanton defiance of all established authority, they undertook, sub- sequently, to call another Convention. The result was two Constitutions, not essentially differing on the principal point of controversy, the right of suffrage. Upon submitting to the people that which was formed by the regular Convention, a small major- ity voted against it, produced by a union, in cast ing votes, between the Dorr party, and some of the friends of the old Charter who were opposed to any change. The other Constitution being also submitted to the people, an apparent majority voted for it, made up of every description of votes, legal and illegal, by proxy and otherwise, taken in the most irregular and unauthorised manver. The Dorr party proceeded to put their Constitu- tion in operation, by slecting him as the Governor of the State, members to the mock Legislature, and other officers. But.they did not stop here: they proceeded to collect, to drill, and to marshal a mi itary force, and pointed their cannon against the Arsenal of the State. The President was called upon to 18terpose the power of the Union to preserve the peace of the State, in conformity with an express provision of the Federal Constitution. And I have as much pleasure in expressing my opinion that he faith. to co-operate ully performed his duty, in respouding to that call, a3 it gave me pain to be obliged to animad- vert on other parts of ws conduct. The leading presses of the Democratic party at Washington, Albany, New-York and Richmond, and elsewhere, came out in support of the Dorr party, epcouracing them in their work of Rebellion and Treason. And when matters had gotto a, crisis and the two parties were preparing for civil war, and every hour it was expected te blaze out, a great Tammany meeting was held in the City of New-York, beaded by the leading men of the par- ty, the Cambrelings, the Vanderpoels, the Allens, &e. with a perfect knowl dze that the military power of the Union was to be emploved, if neces sary, to suppress the insurrection, and, notwith- standing, they passed resolutions tending to awe the President, and to countenance and cheer the Tresson Forwnately, numbers of the Dorr party aban. doned their Chief; he fled, and Rhode [<land, unaided by any actual force of the Federal author ity, proved herself able alone to maintain law, order and government within her borders. I de not attribute to my fellow-citizens kere as- sembled, from whom differ in opinion, any dis- position to countenance the revelutionary proceed- ings in Rhode Island. 1 do not believe that they approve it. 1 do not believe that their party gen- erally codld approve it, nor seme of the other ex- amples of a spirit of disorzanization which have enumerated but the misfortane is, in time of bigh party excitement, that the leaders commit them- selves, and finally commit the bedy of their party, who perceive that, unless they stand by and sus- tain their leaders, a division and perhaps destruc- tion of the party would be the consequence. Of all the springs of human action, party ties are perhaps the most powerful. lnterest has been supposed to be more so, but party ties are more intiuential, unless they are regarded as a modifica- tion of imaginary interest. Under their sway we have seen not only individuals but whole commu- nities abandon their long cherished interests and principles, and turn round and oppose them with violence, Did not the rebellion in Rhode Island find for its support a precedent established by the majority in Congress, in the irregular admission of Territo- ries, as States, into the Union, to which I have heretofore alluded? Is there not reason to fear that the example which Congress had previously presented encouraged the Rhode Island rebellion! It has been attempted to defend that rebellion upon the doctrines of the American Declaration of Independence, but no countenance to it can be fairly derived from them. That Declaration asserts, it is true, that whenever a Government becomes destructive of the ends of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, for the security of which it was instituted, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and institute a new government; and so undoubtedly it is. But this is n right only to be exe reised in grave and ex- treme cases.‘ Prudence indeed will dictate,” says that venerated instmment, ‘that Govern- ments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes.” But when na long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariasly the same ebject, evinces a design to reduee them under an sbsolute despotism, it ie their right, their duty, to throw off such Govern- ment Will it be pretended that the actual Government of Rhode Island is destructive of hte, Liberty, or the purswit of happiness! That it has perpe- trated a long train of abuses and usarpations, per- suing the same invariable object, to reduce the people under absolute despotism? Or that any other cause of complaint existed but such as might he peacetuily remedied, without violence and without blood 7 Such as, in point of fact, the le- sitimate Government Lad regularly summoned a Convention to redress, butfor the results of whose deliberations the restless spirit of disorder and rebellion had not the patience to wait? Why, fellow citizens, little Khody (God bless and pre- serve her) is ong of the most prosperous, eater wizing, avd enlightened States in this whole ron. No where is life, liberty, and property more perfectly secure. How is this right of the People to abolish gu existing Government, and to set up a new one to be practically exercised I Our Revelutionary an- cestors did not tellus by words, but they proclaim- ed it by gallant and noble deeds. Who are the People that are to tear up the whole fabric of hu- amn society, whenever und as often as caprice or passion aay prompt them?! When all the ar- rangements and ordinances of existing and organ- 1zed society are prostrated and subverted, as must be suppwsed in such a lawless and irregular move- ment ws that in Rhode Island, the established privileges and distinctions between the sexes, be- tween the colors, between the ages, between na- tives and foreigners, between the sane and insane, and between the innocent and the guilty conviet, all the offspring of positive institutions, are cast down and abolished, and society is thrown into one heterogeneous and waregulated mass, And 1s it contended that the major part of this Babel con- gregntion is invested with the right to build up at its pleasure, a new Government! That as often, and whenever society can be drummed up and thrown ate such a shapeless mass, the major part of it may establish another and another new Government in endless Why this would overturn all social organization, make revo- lutions—the extreme and last resort of an op- pressed people—the commonest occurrences of human lite, asd the standing order of the day.— How such a principle would operate in a certain section of this Union, with a peculiar population, you will readily conceive. No community could endure such an intolerable state of things any where, and all would, sooner or later, take refuge from such ceaseless agitation, in the calm repose of absolute despotism. I know of no mede by which an existing Gov- ernment can be overthrown and put aside, and a new one erected in its place but by the consent of that Government, express or implied, or by forci- ble resistance, that is Revelation. Fellow-Citizens 1 have enumerated these ex- amples of a dangerous spirit of disorganization, and disregard of law, with no purpose of giving of- fence, or exciting bitter and unkind feelings, here or elsewhere; but to illustrate the principles, char acter and tendercy of the two great parties into whieh this country is divided. In all of these ex- amples, the Democratic party, as it calls itself, (a denomination to which 1 respectfully think it has not the least just pretension,) or large portions of that party, extending to whole States, united with apparent cerdiality. To all of them the Whig par- ty was constantly and firmly opposed. Aud now Jet me ask you, in all candor and sincerity, to say truly and impartially to which of these two parties can the interests, the happiness, and the destinies of this great people be most safely confided 7 1 appeal especially, and with perfect confidence, to the candor of ihe real, the ancient and long-tried Democracy—that old Republican party, with whom I stood side by side, during some of the darkest dns of the Republic, in seasons of both War and Peace. Feliow-citizensof all parties! The present sit- uation of our country is ene of wnexampled dis tress and difficulty but there is no occasion for any despondency. A kind and bountiful Provi- dence bas never deserted us—punished us he, per haps, bas for cur neglect of bis blessings and our misdeeds. We have a varied and fertile soil, a genial climate and free institutions. Our whele iand is covered, in profusion, with the means of subsistence and the comforts of life. Our gallant Ship, it is unfortunately trae, lies helpless, tossed Of A tempestuous sea, amidst the contheting bile lows of centending parties, without a rudder and without a faithful pilot. But that Ship 15 oNr country, embodying all our past glory, all our fu- ture hopes. Its grew is our whole people, by whatever political denomination they are known. If she goes down, we all go down together. Let us remember the dying werds of the gallant and lamented Lawrence. “Don’t give up the Skip.” The glorious banner of our country, with its Stars and Stripes, still proudly floats at its masthead. With stout hearts and strong arms we ean surmount all difficulties. Let us all—all— succession S——— President of the induce them to come in. rally around that Banner, and firmly resolve to perpetuate our liberties and regain our lost pros- perity. Whigs! arouse from the igneble supineness which cacompasses you—awake from the letharzs in which you lie bound—cast from you that wn- worthy apathy which seems to make you indifer- ent to the fate of VOUr country—arouse, awnhe! shake off the dew-drops that glitter on your gar. ments, and once more march to Battle and to Vie- tory. Yeu have been disappointed. deceived, be- trayed—chamefully deceived and betrmyed. But will you therefure also prove false and faithless to your country, or obey the impulses of a just and patriotic indignation As for Captain Tyler, he is a mere snap—a flash in the pan: pick your Whig flints and try your rifles again. IBUNE. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1842 Rn _THE TR 17 (iemernl Committee of Democratie WHIG YOUNG MEN —A regular meeting of ths Come mittee, will be held at the Broadway House, on Friday Frening, the 1st of July. 1842, at 8 o'clock. By order, ALEXANDER W. BRADFORD, Charinan. Samuel D. Jackson, (1 g. CHARLES K. TayioR, Corrianies. isn 17 Mr. Clay's Speech at the Feaival at Lexin ton, Kv., Mr. Chief Justice ROBERTSON'S ADDRESS as the Meeting, and Mr. Cray's FarewrLL SpEkCH on his retiring from the United States Senate, will be published in a near Pamphlet and for sale at this office to-morrow. Price 12§ cents, or §1 per dozen, Co The Tariff Bill Vetoed. As will be seen by the Message il for raising in another column, Jekn Tyler has vetoed the b temporary supplies for the Government—and this, too. after it has been altered with the express intention of obviating his objectiens. It con- tained a proviso that the operation of the Distri- bution Act—to which he was supposed to be ob- stinately hostile=should be suspended: and sil he has vetoed it! He does not consider the en- actmext of the law called for by the exigency of the case! Hisiery gives us ne example of crushing tyranny, if this be not in point. We look for a manifestation of public feeling with regard to the acting President's conduct in this matter, to which he cannot remain insensible. If the epirit of na tional pride—the feeling of {ree sovereignty among the People=—had not been stitled and destroyed by sradual and almost imperceptible encroachments upon their rights, during the last twelve years, a voice would zo forth from the heart of the nation which would drive to his duty he weak man whose selfieh ambition now turns him from it. We copy the following from his recognized organ at Wash ington, written before the Veto; its spirit is in keeping with every act of John Tyler's Admistru- tion: River —It is rumor od about the Capitol that it the President vetoes the twelve line bill, Con- eress will adjourn suddenly, and make no tarther attempt at a revision of the Taritl, or a Revenue bill. Let them do it if they dare.” BE Sr. Clay's Speech. We feel sure that no reader of the Tribune will eomplain that its columns this morning are filled almest sxclusively with the great Speech of HENRY Cray. Nothing that any man in this nation could say upon the great measures of public policy which now engage the anxious attention of the whole country would deserve profounder considera- tion or be read with desper interest by the great body of American citizons. The experience of this great Statesman in affairs of State covers nearly halt a cemtury and embraces every variety of fortune. In war his voice has thrilled the hearts of the assembled Congress, and his counsels have awakened life and the purest patristic zeal througi- out the land. When the storm had passed his Land has borne the olive branch abroad, and his abilities have secured to his country the blessings of peace. In public prosperity he lias preserved a calm and dignified tone and; in adversity—the dark est and the deepest—his bearing has been manly and undisrsayed. In every situation of the coun- try he has proved himself the powerful, zealous, uncompromising #ampion of our national honor, of official purity, of sound practical legislation, and of American Industry and Independence. His lite bas been devoted, with an intensity seldom wit- nessed in any public man, to the honest service He has now with a magnanimity, Id have commanded of country. which in ancient times wou laurels aud the honors of public processions, with- drawn from the theatre of his highest glory to the sacred shades of private life. Looking with calm philosophic reflection from that retreat upon the political acts and aspects of the times his voice of instruction has a weight and a power which be- long to no other ia the land. The sketch of his early lite und his noble vindi- cation from the thousand slanders that party ma- levolence has heaped upon his wead will command especial attention from their persomal interest. We «hull publish to-morrow the cloquent address of Hon. Grorci RopErtson, President of the meet ing. in offering the Sentiment which called forth this masterly Speech from Mr. Crary. SS Frow Aric s.—Brig Robert Cook, arrived yes. terday, 24 daysfrom the West const of Africa, with little news of importance. The second expedition fur exploring the Niger had urrived on the 20th May from Londen, in a steamer. Capt. Cook does not recollest her name. The last expedition did not succeed, as elmost all hands perished from «ickness. The British flget have destroyed the Is land of Galenas, burnt the factories, and taken the aves for the purpose of liberating them: in the action one white female, name unknown, was shot. ie Fro Froripa.—By the arrival of the steamer Newbern, Capt. McNulty, we learn that Halleck Tustenuggee, who had been sent ont by Cel. Worth, had returned from an unsuccessful attempt to bring in the Creek Chief, Oc-ti-achee and his buxd. They had dispersed and would not re-us- wmble for three moons. Hopes are entertained, however, that the runners now after them would Col. Worth, at the last advices, was at Cedar Keys. [Savannah Rep. GEL A. Browssox requests the Editor of the Boston Post to say that the announcement in the Demoeratic Review of the discoatinuance of the Boston Quarterly, and of the emgagement of its Editor as a contributor to the Democratic, is un- authorized. The Boston Quarterly will appear as usual in July, and‘ for aught that is certain will live for many years to come.’ LAkE Maworac.—We bave been requested to call the at wention of such of aur readers as intend visiting the country during the country during the summer, 10 the advertisement of Mr. BERRY, in this day'spaper. Those who visited Lake Mahopac last season were exceedingly gratified. The loca. Lion is healthy, being in the Mountains of Putnam County, (thirteen miles back of the village of Peekskill, and about 1000 feet above the bed of the Hudson. The scenery is wild and mountaimons—the Lake aine miles in circumference, added with Seautifal and pisturesque Islands—the water is pure and esol, well calculated for bathing and abounds io Sshi—the largest kind of pike and pickerel are taken. In a word, this delightful place holds eut strong inducements for visit from those in search of health, og disposed for plea- sant riding, fishing, or rowing. There were a number of families spending the warm months of last year at Mr. Ber- y's, and we learn that a large portion of bis friends bave re-~ngaged for the present summer with their obliging host. For his approhonsion te 83,000 10 delivered to disorganizers, Samuel Y. Atwell, w From Bhede Island. Correspondence of tue ribone PROVIDENCE, Weslnes fay, 5 1M. I have but litte to communicate mm addition to what you bave received. A portion of the troops returned to the city this moving, and were greeted with enthusiastic cheers ns they passed alosg the streets. They brought in most of the “spoils” taken from the camp of the Insurgents, inciading five tents marked W. B., supposed to have been contributed by some of the sympathizers in Mas aachusetts, about 130 wikes (made is Clepachet. mounted on staves 6 to 8 feet lomg,) which had been sharpened on the grindstone and were formi- dable w apons, 8 number of kegs of pm weer, muskets. musical instruments, and other articles too numerous to mention, Some of the companies from the South-East part of the State returned this afternoon in the steam- boat King Philip. Great regret 18 expressed at the escape of Dorr, but cvery exertion will be made to efivet his ar rest. The steamboat from Norwich was boarded at New London last eveaing, but he was not on board. Governor King has increased the reward the Sheri of Providence, Newport County within three months, g 5 The Reporters I mentioned vesterdsy wears res leased at the intersession of seme citizens of this place, but not without difficulty. It is said that the principal lez al as ne 1 qiie so easy d utors, "i campment of wl iser of the it able to dissolve connection with Dorr's as some of his equally distinguish Asa prenliar mark of regard, the er the Insurgents wus pitched nt tie pachet, where he resides, and when he was told he had got them into the scrape, a frew he must remain and hzht it out this he demurred when a goari was set around his house, Lis provisions carried away to camp, and an old sow and litter of pigs were sacrificed by the people, and cooked tur the benrelt of the Governor and his officers. Some reports stated he was compelled to heip dig the entrenchments, but this must not be bel eved without abundant evidence. Republics ate snid to be ungioteful, and Mr. Atwell hae found to his sorrow that the band of ruthians for whom he labored, (mentally, not bodily,) have no better remembrance of past favors, 4 I’. M.—The City Guards have just marched by to escort the troops with their prisoners into the we wished to remove, thet with ar city. The stores are partially opened and the Banks, at the recommendation of the Governor, have re. sumed business. Ever since Spring mearly every grocery up to within a few days has had hung owt u flaming red sign: “1776 —=Dr. Brown's Root Beer.” have not seen ome of them for the last week. The Dee tor’s preseuce is greatly desired by some of his numerous patients.—Scth Luther, the brawler, is among the prisoners. I have just learned that Derr made bis escape on Atwell's horse, The troops sent to take their post betweon Rhode [sland and Cannecticut, can into the road within thirty minutes atrer Don passed it. It is stated the missing brass eannon has been found buried, by the Newport Aetillery. The captain and four of the party who commit ted the outrage on C.J. Shelby and others some time since, have been recognized among the pris oners.

Frou Rio Jaserto—The brig Oregon, [8] Case, commander, arrived here yesterday trom Rio, May 23. She was purchased at the Columbian River to fill the vacancy in the Exploring Expe- The Erebus and Terror, of Capt. Ross's Sosthern x. ploring Expedition, arrived at the Falklaod Jsl- ands on the 6th of April. brought to Rio by the Arrow, which also brought to that port five of the officers und men of the dition caused by the loss of the Peacock. This intelligence was American whaling brig Francis, Capt. Holland, of New-London, which was totully lest on New- Island, one of the Falklands, on the 15th of Feb- ruary. All on board were saved except Robert Richardson, of Hartford. After remaining six weeks in New-Island, they reached Port Louis, where the Arrow was lying, and five—as many as could be accommodated on board—were taken in her to Rio. They havo reached this port in the Oregon. It appears that Capt. Ross lett the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, on the 23d November, and entered tha ice on the 12th December, 1941. On the 20th January following he experienced a heavy gale, in which the rudders of both vessels were damaged by the ice, and having penetrated 6 miles further than during his cruize of the preceding year, he determined to reture. While in lat. 66 44, a col lision took place between the two vesscls, by which both were very much damaged, the Erebus receiving most injury. She lost her bowsprit and a part of her sponson, and had the palon of her best bower anchor driven 8 inches into the lintel ling of Ler bow. day or two befhre tho Qregon sailed 2,600 troops left Rio for the Coast of Santos, in the Pro- vince of St. aul, to suppress sme political dis- turbances there. The insurgents require the dis missal of certain obnoxious persons in the Minis- try, a demand which the Bmperor refused. They profess the greatest loyalty and devotion to th person of Lis Majesty, but appeared jealous of the Portugues influence over him. The disturbances were not considered serious, The rest of the Em- pice was tranquil. A large number of men-ef-war of different na- tions were at anchor in the harbor. Among these were the Delaware, and the squadron on the const. It was reported [that one of the British national shipa would proceed to aid Capt. Ross, A report prevailed in Rio that Brown, the Bue. nos Ayrean Admiral, had deserted Rosas with Lis fleet, nod gone over to the Montevideans, This was believed to be well founded. The Oregon left Rio with the U.S. brig Por- poise, Lieut. Com. Ringold, wut separated three days out. Triar or Darwin Gigsox.—This individual, late Cashier of the Bank of Rome, La. who has been practising some of the acts of modern finan- ciering during the last year in Havana, and subse- quently in New Orleans, had his trial in the latter city on the 20th, and was found guelty. The jury was out but a few minutes, He will have a steady home in the Penitentiary for some ten or u dozen years. am Roseery.—Some footpads have attempted street robbery in the suburbs of the city. If some of our citizens will put a Bolen pistol into their pockets, we shall soon have seme of these worthy financiers, dead or alive, in custedy, and the whele gang will qe breken up. [Amer. Darisa Roepery.=—We learn that a master of a vessel was robbed on Russia Wharf this morn- ino of about 2400. The robber struck him a vio- lent blow which felled him to the ground, where he remained senseless several minutes, he then seized his pocket-hook and made his escape. [Boston Trans. Graxp EXCURSION ON SUNDAY AND THE 4TH OF JULY.~ The splendid and cormmedijus steamer Jacob Bell, Capt. Yates, will make two excarsions each day to Harlem. We wonld advise the citizens who web 10 avoid the noise and bustle of the City on the above days to take a trip to Har- lem, through Hurl Gate. ScHooLey's Moustary Springs. —This remantic and healthy place of resort should not be forgotten by those who intend leaving the city for relaxation and pleasure.— We perceive byfaa advert t in our that there has beema mew route established, to which we would direst attention. As Mr. A. D. Hope is connected wih the line, passengers will receive that kind and gentlemanly treat ment of which we bave had personal experience. BY TINS MORNING'S WALL. In Congres Weostsoay, Joe 2 le ole Hove tin Message ol the Viewdont, a had he A; i Bil, and thet reforng tw 1, were shy cls vs ard AsprEWws l {dis ussion, by Mr A Commates on! STL 1A LEN was adopted. An exored Je bate tollo. lL Hogurs woo 10 Lustification we Poead aed Messrs Cr mong, GRaN ard Datroserart, atlack Lim wth great ory La Sesare nodhing was one [W. Ave No ros lor our

Veto Yissngye, Iota House of Rey fore turn the ll ow H Ret w nial vey colinkend Ade I= IES preset Laws ha lay ng pow a th the wowing oly ct ’e Boss wt a AE JE N cameos 01 ihe act of 130 Conny y a Til A Lhe only grog on w rons wien RIEL ELE] great uni sg we to have heen repsnied as exude, is yi eed paves wily of establishing Ly lege ve rth nd FE TRL the duties to be boy» oq wits al toe ah Tune acoonting to the lowe yao ARAL en remy provales that “od. betory the Bist A thew wm wo lurther oy islaton upon a LUBE os oe Ald collecting duis bee Ave sane as Tho act ha ied heen past.” In oblser words thal the aio Mea, jericl se i coumnieredd, sballyba thal os. C50 to her. aend 10 Iw eared law ander such rales aud I8taons &s prey ous siatnies Lod jes ried, of bad ros prescribe ha thal puree ut Ie rar Line ot 10 the Boro Live RE eveune (aes Just as Waving (he vu, poses Las mas bea ad Tam certian ar om pened Lo deny ha Levaal leg vie wii cota very desir alae LL NMMPAEY, the (no ese Ty As oie BiLy of esta ad he made 1m eoub uy pet yy in Lhe Ape owas bought 0 bed woth The trae ent ono ale fee of Cowress im iy Moss Congress Bb Lhe ope present senior. B IL ae woos ibde boy be he er harresmaw nis Uw Lu PF oocuunve, to the alse Sah ao LOOMS SUPE ROT Ws Lowman, will Le the emborcenies ys awe, pave wor, amore wish Loe srr w COL persuade tay sel cen crm ul the OCs Calms to Jesly aint sfiocs The BEE BL 4. FE EE ‘vs FE are suthow ol auton and td eotng offers, uno ee Lots of the Ness Vivasary to levy s jonent by the Liar act was passed Gmder peceiar roanstanees Coos mary that boeke v than ba oly Woo ver may be ie theo v, ds hari I have aan a i Las vuporting the hoo oli MIR INE LI A les [10 De YOR un a CR "ea Hy Cow has gvaorsl agus cn REAL woth whose couctry, asl Ay Bas wn steed lo v NE 2 RANA LR LL shed ma I Las on i Ba (wise Ww slw avs hows fhe tray woe ad ior NTI RL RCL LL more deh iug oe rue the om vod Bn Ey aL LAREN whoh preseded it. ETI LEE ER Who si ta press Loris Lie ehh wh i we aba bk ont of as Dense of direct taxa boon clon a abe rass aid uhedd Mis RCE, Just TEs voenlargegent of duties ihat be call ou bY Uae a RT cies of the pati rye es Lal wile hat be la Aor the par pese of rab such resomue my TE TREE LANCET TIE od the over aed” 1s, therwione iu Dag rwer Congress (00 yn wes 08 Ligh as is dm rrtion Way TN A Gower nin nt, withoot adriag hae aenin that Lae. le [LE v v boot Lhe pues Of Uaverymits J viet This, most 0! tw oppo nis Con seem willing 0 concede, aad vos Ce manifestations of public opulen in a. Barden y among au ts pants amd ail its seveial ntoe Fie sone rate oil posts aml nO ae 8s will most ey ro omstat Dish the publ crests, will secure 0 aint protection be ought wo desire, wilh eve 0 TE. BE ARE ALL pet operant. and stability wih the bearty ay «ere ool 110 whole country on a onsoiable «sien 8 acd the haomony Ww aoe aid the many othr beoetits that wil cero nly wn i bread the suspeasion of the law io wri proves oF tie public leicis as a0 ae) peas albile Whos oe asure is, in my (ad ement, cailod For by roi not a goeat me jogty of the peopie Of the bv the stare of poli Crest am fiance by he eral prsture of Our VALOuS Joreigue relaion, and, alone ah by that most sacred of all dulies, public inh Fhe act of September inet, which pros des tor the distr en Hon, conples separ ally with the conditon thas bd coms 18 la onse of war, 2 As son and so loag os ta Cate of duties shall, for any reason whaever, he rome alos 2 per cont. Nothing can be more Clear, express, oF i we ave than thas language Bos on van Lo ae ge that a de fic 1 the Treasury was hoown to exmt, am! mwan: taken pps it hy loan when the acl was passed Bas tree than oan was authorised at the sane session duvime whch nv Dostr ator law was passed, hot the tml sanguine of 1h folkd oat to him LL Is Gi ul au! tong the Cc ubton late namhe United Staion, LAE LEE Gus LA IY Ce ds of te wer measures catertaiued vo doubt but tf de loan would be eagerly tahen ap Ly caf alts, a0 spent Ly tennbuised Ly om country destioe od, ws they hope want to coy an overflow ng prospeciny wry (ere {the loan making fre deemable om thee pears, deioon strate this beyond all cari. Who at thai tne ress dg ied the peoesibinty of ae actual stab of thongs, when nation that has pad off her wide debe mee tho al wat powers have been as ag Me alirvady sogreal, are y thw! nthe wend, she ld be coups i Je gle tn the money market [ra paliry sum, no con do we Seals revenue on ber econ mc al system boise Ds yh! om Law is tor be irele fioately Sus pened, aceon! vixen ters, but by sive sa! consent, case of wor whe et are oe actual en gencies OF Te coud el Cation ove ton them, leas gander pee al F distans os than they could be were we actualy mvolved Lwar’ appears tone Wo le the indspens dae diy ie wt oat cn the adm oo stratien of public ad t ath tate of thors oo budia uy sno wo peddots Se LE] oot Last at went onger than sw aha dutely unavis able Muth loss exncsable should w be in parting wob ao Sort on of our avaiable means, al least, wet d the hemi ns doe Freasury were fully suppl ed, or bees be owe oations, Loe leo is asbestable oat gen y ot sl coos aw wll 2al the asd: rutin Ach combed ma hove beaoue a LOA ty he prow sol the act tell, Troe oownection. thus meant to bie nse paralye, ween by toe Mp cwenteod wo ae The Wil violates the pro oe ow the acts of 1% Repent, INI1 hy spel ng the EL renin or alee, the Last isoperRiise Doin absiy oO par cent are proposed im he fev, ann the aoe he I siobation act Aistogarded, dhe joo coeds of Mw sole are to be dant ated onthe Is of A Ini, ht whol tates pooped 10 be pact exer ed JY at usm idiot wt the distribu on 0 the Rais i» jee wif crake place To abandon the prmciple bor a oth yes way Lo Ms nin aba wt. I osuc wht ew why postpooe al al Why wot det the 0 bu take (ace om the Ist on July, if the law sa deers oo aw ever os regaried as questionable, Bat why sol cae oh teed (he provision Wo that effect? ds ot for the nooo date eb the Treasury” 1 see no resson to beliese arin. Foo asury will he tu hotter condition to mweet Lhe [ome on the Dato Auast than on the tof July. Toe bull assures that 4 sok the proceeds of 1 publ lands is, by enising laws, 10 Le made on Lhe ont ay ada LEZ note histuneding there has Leen an no so Swat es on mpeosts eacemling 3 erm. up to th Land directs io be wade oa the A of August neni esis Ce ve Clear that this ComsIractioe is cgi row ous and dangerous, 88 lB would divert (ran EO ary a aid sa redly for the general parses tes Gove tute 01, io the evesdt Of 8 rate of duty alos vo cent wns loond necessary for an economical adie one Governmnest. Tie Li aden consnlerstion is desigued 8s only a ton oe rely Diary ceasare, and 8 lempor iry [eesore pas tor the convene WM Cong (oo is made 1 wll v vas poeple of an mporiant act Li tie proviso coe ac of cam be suspend Tor the who pero nok or Ue whede period of a peri be well enierta wed, in 1000 Cording to net legal Tales, wheiher the cond Gon as Leen 1h as expressiy suspended by ths Lal, aed reed Appin able to a case wiew it woul l ouperwise Lave oo applied, will the coming as ever aller sv oo Woahoat expressing any decided opin on 0 Jel 0 Justdy We ia Babering woprhireice 0 subjecting 4 coll Cater op the peace of Wr couniry, aml so wo enacted al Bb ELLoos colts, and 0 sleadias oo TE Ua i adhered to, win wo every boars ub Lie comidry, W doubtiul or captou parts in fu ischarg ng tee high duty 1 the House my solire w Septeibe, 184, Ate perary law, why wot daw A dould ma 1 ponesd ow Condi ats, br 14] We crate 1a All Coancial sures Ya Co NT whieh in M8 wisdom, A TAY Jadige awl opel Wo revs abing the coe Lol te Grove hed ene that tw [roc evds of the sales of the 1 a Lite Post IY, OF ewe DOs Te ac 0 Nepaember, 1840, Ley 1 FPRIAIN cov a Ter! of duties may oo Janie a code 0 will ywld a revepus por riia Concent Wm gor Wy restos will a aoe proteclon and nie 8 ew oo ur tg establishments. The 0 oo count dos tor sach leguiaton, amd ow wn ost sere pleasure lo Sosperete wo JOUN YI Maoagtom, June 28 1808 Miroar ==The bady of Me LL Rahway N. J, was found buroed trom kis residence on the 100 shot beswern bis eyes. The sipped has been anested a—— Te Béuuw is 1h GENT aM Rahisay, N J mtewd wg a Fao 4 aby Asmsdny Of (Ur Rrtizans the Lime Lang oon weer Lads, will yOo0 ma ree ary ome bibenty street gr ds AM mend (hem an fare Whoosh Newnan mel Rusabetl Tow, a rule of Mathes, “ors, Lowe to lear a0 Draton Ly lee Wllmr ot Alter whi bh the ladies speed’ 4 suo Ae er, ant the atteroon and evening will Le taken te Fa Tie cars rotarn al hall past 2 P.M, Those cowl vor be dasappeimied in ee tule, the Leni s piace, Le ein t a lugher order, Qi which Kao»? has bevn ever lamows. Yous Ae E Lod os question, 3 woah tof loan vom Gove ment 0 Feguire ain Increase the tu! “i abo 3 per cent, ad 1 as [ie that Sins é as well aslo low that rate Cougisse nay 8 ab 10 ve arntal protection 1 ma. ule haduse y thus dake te burdens, which its com up i ip plug tive of Chat the wang scluing ready vl ee nthe persuasion, that this donl ie of N inv amd «Mectually ACOUMPl inl of AL the w lout Aa de paiare fase the sprite cages Toe wii tarng basee s Lave mm part ity, whioh may her an CO I CEA Letty agg then mterests will of the wine Cank aking thom, ta the lighest soo IN oesncen Ont i ps to the tuterests of oe whole couniry in the wi viue ono

Page 3

Tue Taxier Bier 1s Verord and Joux Tyier will now have to face a whirtwind am! no mistake! tion 1s the conntry now in! No reveone—no eredit-——noth: we at all that vation wants aml every thing in the world which cin work a curse. What have we of whit h anvaton way be prond? Is there a solitary feature which reflects honor upon 1 Fave wlitary article of whieh we may boadtwexcepting only the Lozenges and Pills ot Dr. wer E What a situa Petirs «Were i not for the glorions tame they have aequir. ed we should be ina desperate ‘ht =Rut. thanks to a’ thorough medical education, Dr. Peters Las been able 10 prepare med cines which woold reflect Donor and happiness upon any nation, Hs olices are 49 Broadway, and 135 Fulton sireet, “a I THY SAnsarARiLLA axD Tomaron BirTeERs are the greatest discovery ever made for a spring amd summer med ce. Thre is nothing that equals them. They will cure the dyspepsia, Jaund) all impurities of the blood, or irregularities of the bowels alter all other meaicines have (aed. Read what they have done— I have used the Sar<aparilia and Tomato Bitters for the dyspeps a, and base heen cured by only using three bottles alter all other medicines have failed g H. E. ROGERS, West Cambridge, 1 have been cared of a dreadful humor by using the Sar. sapariila and Tomato Bitters, JL. WILLIAMS, Lowell 5 Dr HB ith, savs he has psed the Sarsapazilia and Tomato Bitters, with the happ est effects in casesof debility, weakness, kc. aad be should recommend ttoali for aspring medicine, as be considers it a most valuable alterative to the syste Lo Sold whelesale and retail hy FRED, BROWN [8 w aslimgion street, to whom all orders can be addressed, Re Id by the agents, A. B. D, Sands, Druggists, No. 79 Fuiu nt, corner of Gold, and 100 Fuiton-st, 273 Broad. way, 77 East Broadway, N. Je30 A Tr Cpa Sicuness and headache cured in a1 ew minutes H] A KYerman’s Camphor forenges, Cooghs, colds and consnmption relieved immediately by sh Vozerpes Doar boca or w of the bowels cured as if by magic, by Sherman's Restorative Lozenges, Worms There is corta nly no worm medicine qual 10 Sherman's Worm Lozenges (or chiidren or adults, riwan’s Couygt Onn Fever and Avpe entirely cured in one wr two days by Sherman's Fever and Ague Lozenges—ihe only specific known. ®gre Nipples positively cured hy Sherman's Papillary Oil, without taking the eld from the breast Tweet Breath seenred by Sherman's Oris Tooth Paste, Weak Pack weukness «mn, and piles cnred b Poor Mars Plaster, which costs only 124 ces, and cane miled by any other. J. W Esq, Reg of New-York: Re Anthony, and sgores ot ol 2. know the value of as they four years vxnerience. His Wareh 3 ut Broa Ie wv, 227 Hudson-steeet, 213 Broadway, Ru E.M. Bull, Hartfindd, Conn 8 Ak ot aire Boston Ath Ledger Building, Philadelp! (2) ie17 2weod Theumat ister of the Vv. Sherman's arti. have staod the 15 is at No, 106 Arents 122 Bowery hina 0 pet Sherman's th New-York Dani y Tripusr.—~A lew copies of a first volume eon plete, bound and (or sale at thus office, a 1 Fle extraordinary attractions put forth at the Ameri can Museum this week Keep up a constant succession of full Lonses day and night. Preparations on a plan of splendor and maruificencs sre making for the Fourth of July. This Mus ume with the Garden on the top, the long balcony in rout and nearly one hundred windows fronting on Broad. way and the Park, affords the best opportunity in the city for witness'ng the processions and military, ali of which pass hore on the Foartl, 4 Facts wortH KNOWS G, iy in A positive stay for the fair fal r ant—=or to restar= it in bald places, Ae rag cure lor all Recomatism and swolien Limbs— HO exceptions, A certain and positive cure for (he Piles in all cases. A warranted cure ofl Bruises, Scaids and other sores aid sore eyes, A positive care for the Salt Rhewn, A benntiful Dye for the Hair—will not color the ekin— Warranied., A certain cure fur Corns. Each or td to be had at 71 Maiden Laue, and such proofs of these facts as wil convince all who Ww ill call or send tor them, gras. The public may rest assured there is no fancy in these as. 3: hs 1 bv letter, address Comato nk. J k Co. 71 Maiden Lane, 1025 lwis ER EY HIS EXCRLLENCY SAMUEL WAKD KING, Governor, Captarn Geueral, and Cononanderan-Chuf of the State of Rhode Land and Providence Plavtations, A Proclami Whereas, on the eighth day of instant, 1 issued a Proclamation, offering a reward of ome thousand dollars for the delivery of the fugitive Traitor, THOMAS WILSON DORE, to the proper civil authority and whereas the said Thonas Wilson Bors having returned to this State, and as came the command of a nnmecons body of armed wen, in open rebellion against the Government thereof, has again co, costiveness, debility, humors, and support of Wis and his other ENCE. 3 Truesvay, Jume 30, Covnr Cavexpar ror Tes Day, July 1.— Count oF Common Preas—Part Nes 47, 2, 105, 177, 139, 141, 155, 143, 145, 147, 15], 130, Pant 2—Nos 10. The Mandamus Case. Cover ror tue Correction or ERRORS. The Lievtenant Governor in the Char, Tn the case of the Mayor vs. The Peaple of the State of New-York. Mr. Foot contiaued on bell! of the People. He met, step by step, the argument on the other side, combating it with Lis usual force and energy. Mr. Foote resumed his remarks. He contended that the revised charter bad taken from the Common Council the right to examine into the validity of the election Of assessors, having deprived it of its judi ial powers, (80 that it is not authorized, ssa body, even to administer an oath) and coo- fined it to 1s l=gislative duties. The Mayor, under the ¢ir- cninstances, was hound to adminisier the oath, and on Lis refusal to 4080 the application for suandamus was (he proper made to be pursaed. Mr. F. cited vanous precedents in positions. In regard to the right CITY INTELLIG of the Recorder 1o swear in the members he contended, and produced various authorities, 10 shew that be had sach right it 1s the ordinary oath pointed eat by the Constitution 10 be administered 10 ever v officer of the State in assuming his duties, which any Recorder, Mayor, ke, is authorized io ad- minister. Mr. KF. sbewed the mode in which Mr. Colden, Mr. Stephen Alien, Mr. Paulding, and others, when succes sively elected Mayors, had the oath admin wered. Chan- cellor Kent, when be was Kecorder of the city, exercised such power, and subsequently dec jared Recorders to be ag thorized for such. As respecis the doctrine that only the Mayor and the Clark of tae Common Council Lad power 1 swear in the members of the Board, Mr. F. said thee would be no end, if such were the case, 10 the abuses which would exist. The Cloak of the Common Council is a rmsponsibie officer, ronpecwed with the whole financial business of tue city. He spiaced in office by the members of the Comuitn Council, and let it le said mat he can withhold orth from any member whom he pleases, under some frivolous pretext, and, by the means retain Lis place, where would the trouble end. Clothe the Mayor, 100, with such #xtraor- inary powers as these and you re ander him a dictator with out ithe responsibility of a dictator. Perot hi 10 say thal an officer whose term is ended shall still retain hos sialon 10 the exclusion of the one elected, and You give him asove- reieniy indeed. hyen in Koglaod the Kg dare not exer cise wal is here claimed, wihhoiding irom he pec ples represeutatives the testimonials that beong 1o Lhe. Give hun this power, and you make our elections b the the emply ceremony, and create a governne ut such as there are pone on the face of the plobe bat would be preferable Ii bas been saul by the opposite counsel that Mr Cro in. tins has not even tae color of au elechion We say that br Las a color of election, and a deep color eo. He produces the will of the people to that flect, and was Alderman ol the Ward when the last bailot was cast. He 100k part io the proceedings of the Board, was an officer de facto, and his acts are binding and valid a< relate to the appointme nut o! Clerk. The Mavor was hound to receive the evidence t that effect, instead of which he sets up 10 be Witness, judge Leia. and every o He declared the meeting to be an unlawfol assemblage, which he meant to suppress. He may have thought he was bat ie assumed an extreme dictatorstup over the riehts and property of the people, which the Legisia- ture never tended Le should possess In regard to the Board of Assistants, Mr. Shaler had no right 10 holt! over.— The Legislature twice refused to amend the charter con: taining the Lold-over clans, and pass d it 'n 1830 without such. 'KRece sno necessity for such a clause —the business of the Common Ceuncil is net delayed by the want of a member, as the others gan do the business. Mr. Aiwellwar a night Wo 1s possession. His Mr. Wi. 1 14 1 doing nigh, viected 10 the office, and had arts, therefore, 1 relation to the appointment of Larus, were valid and binding And now said Mr. Foote, tor a parting word. He then reviewed is points, declared that the Mayor bad defeated the wil of the People, and itis lor this Court to attend attend to that will. Fellow-eitizens, said be, for although stunding as Counsel here the memmoers of this Court are my tallow citizens, living under the same glorious flag, the stripes and siars of which are emblematical of this case—the oae the emblems of that punishment due to the guilty, the other the noble prineipie of election, whick Like those pare emblems sheds its light from on Ligh—to yeu we turs. We ask that the law shall not only be justly bot promptly ad ministered, for a deferred jodgement would be almost as fled the summary justice that avoaied him; 1 do, therefore, by virtue of authority in me vested, and by advice of the Council, hereby ofier an a tditional rewaid of four thousand dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Thomas Wilson Darr to the Sheri of the connty of Newportor Prov idence, within three mouths from the date hereof, Given ander my band and the seal of said State, at the City of June, in the vear of our Lord ane thou- son eieht buadred and forty-two, and at the In dependence of the United States of Americn the sixLy sixth, Loe] SAMUEL By lis Exeelleney’s command Hrsry Bowes, Secretary of WAKD KING. L tale. The Atlas and Daily Adveriiser, Boston Ceurler, Nor: wick: Courant, Hartford: Courier Enquirer, Commer. cial Advertiser, American, Journal of Commerce, and Tr New York; United States Gazette, Philadelphia, yout bune, will copy the above three Lime s.) rT The Weekly Tribune, (or the presest week way be had at the counter ths mormng, and for the con wish to send it te their friends wrappers veady tor venience of those who way in the country, it may he procured in mailing, This number is one of more than usual interest, Among other cles of interest are 1.."The full and interesting description of the ROTON AQUEDUCT. Also, an account of the opewing, and the Npeach of Mr. Stevens on the oc ‘asion, 2.TRE RETURN OF THE JEWS, three interesting articles on this subject, two of which are attributed to MA- JOR NOAH, and the other is hy Professor Bush. 3..LETTERS (rom twenty-two distinguished individu- als read at the GREAT CLAY MEETING held in this City on ihe 22d June. 4.. A fall and connected accaunt of the Rbode Island War. 5. EDITORIALS Two Ducls— Duckling and Ducllists Post Otlice Retorm, &e., &e. 6.. Interesting Correspendence irom Dayion, 0.—Cha- tauque Co, N Y.—Saratoga—Baltimore—Alton, Hilinois— Auburn and Little Falls, 7..Several columns of Literary Matter and Poetry, on a vanely of subjects 8.. Congressional and Special Correspondence from Wash- ington. 0. MISCELLANEOUS —TItems of News, &c. 10... Commercial and Money Matters, Review of the Mar kets, Cattle Market, Ac. Subscriptions 6} cents—Mail subscribers for the year $2 GREELKY MCELRATH, 80 Ann-street. we ET Warnock 's Hat Establishment, No. 170 BROADWAY, CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE Gentle: men's Summer Hats, in all their variety. Jesu 17 Comcert.—The Young Men's Washington Tem- perai Society” will give a Concert this evening at the Concert Hall, 406 Broadway, commencisg at o'clock. Messrs. C. Holt, Jr, OD. Bell, Cole, Johnson, Burnett, Aud. isan, Palmer, Smith, Murphy, Lebars, and Brower, have volunteered their services, Tickets ONE SHILLING, 10 be had at the office of the “Crystal Fount" Chambers street, Axford’s Bowery News office, Hay ward's, corner Division and Pike-streets. 1 Phetographic T.ikenesses, by an improved Dag cerreoty pe process, by M.D. VAN LOAN, corner of Chambers street and Broadway, (2) Jels Im 1 Leomyg island Bntirond. Extra Trains will he run on the Lous Island Railroad, on Saturday, 2d July, stopping at all places, through to Thompson, the present terminus—leaving South Ferry, New-York side, at past 4, A.M, balt-past 3, and betore 5, P. M. LE et 17 Doctor Lavduer’s Lectures,—The second edition of Doctor Lardoer’s Course of Lectures delivered a Nibio's is just published and lor sale at this ottice. Prices 25 cents. The subjects embraced in the Lectures are: Eleciricity— The Sun—Galvanism—The Fixed Stars—Mag- netic Needle—Latitude and Longitude—Bleaching, Tan- ving Popular Fallacies—Lighi—~Falling Stars—Temporary Stars—Hisworical Sketch of Asirenomy- Dew Science ald. ed by Art= Scientific Discoveries— Sound Vibrations ef the Retma-Voltwe Battory—Steam Engines ol Great Britaa ried America, 17 As Minny of my Friends and Patrons are under the impression that 1 Lave removed, 1 would correct the mistake by informing them that 1 am stidi at 69 Chambers strert, and that neither Mr. Gunning (who 1s as sociated with ioe in the business) or myselt have any inten- Low of removing at present. JOHN BUKDELL, J me Dentist, 60 Chambe rast. snmp i—— 17 Dentistry. HARVEY BURDELL, M.D, Deo tist, (formerly at £7 Chambers-street,) has removed to No 2 Broadway, carver of Franklinstreet. Dr. B. attends to all the branches of the dental profession, as usual. je3o lmis® 17 Drab Cassimere Hats,—Spencer will be prepared with bis pew style of Summer Hats on Saturday, dstinstant. The seasonable color is preserved in eannexion with the neatness which las given the black Cassimere such geal favor. Not being colored, the Drab Cassinere 1s extremely light without impairing its proper dura Price 84. SPENCER, 245 Broadway, my u 2) One door below Murray-st. 1/ Mews: of Refage.— The visiting day for Pa el in the alternoon, from 1 reuls ws omt 4d Menday wJoly, tolalfp- chock. via D. TERRY, Jr. Supt 1/7 Dariing's Universnl Soap for Washing, without Boing or Bleaching, warranied superiar 107 washing Woolens, Linens, Laces and Calicoes. sold whkole- mle and retal at the manutaciary, 6 Amos, between Hud sen and Bleecker. Grocers supplied on liberal terms. JU eoidw De aaa I" Roman Eye Balssm, Diseased, weak aud inflamed eyes, or evelids are sately and speedily cared by the application of this valnable Balam. Qt is the best rem- edy ever discovered [or muy d scase of the eye. Price 97% cents. old by DAVID SANDS CO. 77 East Broadway, corner Markeistreet; 79 and 100 Fultoastreet, and 2713 Broadway. yl (ata as defeat. My fervent prayer is that this controversy may be overruled to the peace of the city ans the honor of its people. The duty of a Judge gives him anopportaoiy 0 rise above the peaty influences whieh assail oor frail na- Lares, and to imbibe those pure principles which assimijate hin. fallen even as man is, 10 the bigs and holy privileges of a better state of being. FVTEVTII ING ER. TUS New Play by knowles! Tie New Worep of Saturday, Joly 2, opens the Filth Volmme of this choice paper in a rich and splendid manner, commencing with THE ROSE OF ARRKAGON, a New Play by James Siurkipas Kxowees, Esq. which has met with the most decided snecessin London. HANDY ANDY; new ehaptere of thie langhter-moving Romance. MATED AND CHECKMATED, un Persian Tale—as captivating as the famons Arabian Nights Entertainments, OUR MESS; Conclusion of the June part; by the author of Charles O'Mallev.” THE PARK GATE, an Original Transiation from the French, THE GREAT MARSH DINNER— OviGinaL PopTRY, by the Editors—Editorial=News— Po- litical World—Drama—Scrap Book, &c. kc. #7 $3 a year in advance Single copies 6) cents. Office 50 Ann-street, N.Y. where “Morley Ernstein,” and “The Lottery of Lite,” the last New Novels by James and the Price 187 and 124 cts Countess of Blessington, are for sal Josiah Richards, Auctioneer, 1+ sale of Splendid London Boeke. The undersigned will sell, This Evening (Friday) at 74 o'clock, a valnable selection of Esglish Books, mostly in fine mo- roceo and call bindings, embracing recent editions of the works of popslar modern Authers- valuable works on The- ology and Divinity —standard Authors on Ancientand Mod- ern History —Riogiaphical and Scientific Works—VYoyages and Travels—best editions of the works of eniinent Novel. ists ard Peets—Splendid Pictorial editions of English Ports Splendid Pictorial editions English Poets— works relating 10 Shakspeare—Embellished Books, &e. ke. Also, a large Mahogany Office Fable. 1, Catalogues are now ready and the Books arranced BANGS RICHARDS PLATT, jl 196 Broadway. y Removal, —DAY LON NEWMAN, Publishers and Booksellers, respectfully inform their friends and the Ley have removed their stock of lor examination. public generally that t Books and Stationery from Faltan, corner of Nassau street, te 199 Broadway, (next above the Franklin House) where assortment of £enool, THEOLOGICAL, they offer a complete pal CLasstcal and MiscrLiANEous Books, and the pring articles of STATIONERY, at wholesale and retail, at the low. est possible prices D. N. are publishers of the following Books, viz: Sanders's Series of school Books, comprising Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th Readers, Primary Primmer and Spelling. Book, Porter's Rhetorical Reader, Hitcheoek’s Elementary Geology, Gray's Elements of Chemistry, Newman's Pracu- cal System ol Rhetoric, the Young Choir, the Temperance Lyre, Northern Harp. Country Traders and School Teachers are especially in- vited to call Cry 17 Mr. John Hawkins, the Aposte of Washing: tonlauisin, will address the people of Brooklyn and New. York at the €olonnade Garden, Brooklyn Heights, on Sun. day evening, July 3, on which occasion the Banner of the Washington T. A. Society will be exhibited, representing, on one side, Mitchell with his five associates, of Baltimore, forming the first Washington T. A. Society, and om the re verse, John Hawkins a vocating their principles. Other prominent Speakers will be present, of which due notice be given. 2 hg hn 64 cents—may be obtained at the offices of the Organ and Washingtonian, New: York—of the officers of the: Brooklyn Societies, and at the entrance ot the Garden. The Garden will be comiortably seated, and contain trom 3 to 4,000 persons. Medpes will be distributed through the Gar an who consider themselves friends of the cause are invited lo attach their names thereto. Jed 3 17 Remember the Removal of the Real Camphine Qil, Spirits and Improved Burner, to a Favette Hall, 397 Broadway, opposite Niblo's, al prices re: duced nearly 50 per cent. G. W. McCRE Y. dx Je 13 lm 3 and Emgraving in Weod.— Drawing nn age Ying removed to this The undersigned city, is prepared to attend to any command BS way be ta os vored with 1n elder ol these deparuncisg AL EREUX, Jes lam (P] No. 12 John-streei, 34 story al ll 1 r logical Discussion. —J ust published, SAL Xray between levi Mr. Henson (Me ther dist) wii Rev. Mr. Jugals ih held at Soutkhol be i nuary, 1842. Price 135 ce is Nisor bg Variety of pAversans Books, Pamphlets, ke. at the Universalist Book Establishment, Ne. 130 Fulton streat, between Nassau and Broadway. (2) alt 17 Geod Board an! 3 ypular Sehool den, and those coms can be obtained jelTu at No. «6 Chitat Jel? 4 Hydrauhe Lime 17 Mewers and mortar will be as strong and durable as il made Oo She hen Hydraulic Cement, at much saving of ume wry Hu Dae, iourth #i the expense. Mydrauuc Lite €osts ut a one-half and will inake twice as much mortar as the i rau lic cement i= elt itu I+ Franklin Salt Water Baths, astle [4] en. We cannot too frequently or forcibly Yeon mend this highly efacient aud salutary place of etre hj and we rejoice to tind that its owR merits are fui) bri 4A crated by the crowd ol campany who frequent it du 4 Lis hot and unhealthy season. re. 17 The favorite and mest decidedly roreea Ble Excursion in the suminer season is 10 Hoboken. Noother lace of resort in the vicinity of the city can be visited with such facility or otlers so many inducements with less expense. A visit to the extensive and diversified grounds of this most lovely of terrestrial spots, of wigch ins beautiful scepery and its many fine vie ws, are 100 well known to require desc rip- tio, cannot fail te give great pleasure to those 10 the city who like occasionally to breatne frees uit Sud Jury the mo onous and confined view of brick anc "The Barclay, Canal and Christopher streets Ferry poe are in excellent order for public accommodation. jedi lm 1 French Langua a R

Vaults made of The subscriber continues ated system of the late Jolin to give lessom sch Ady d r Muvtsea. Resifenss 1 'MANESCA DURAND. jell lim A Morning Class is now fering. A 1 s for Liverpool by 7 English Mail ~Teuer Bag Rpey thir Sicamer BRIT ANNA trom Bost nN Marndea Co.'s Expres and Foreign Letter e, close at y i 1st, ai 44 o'clock, Pr MN. M3 Wallstreet, Friday, July Ish BRNDEN 0. and Shoes’—1{s0 r, Do you want Beots and oi! Buon, Ch. Great Caltadine Bug 204 Shoe Mur Jails 9 Munroe, J hy a tment you ever saw, and at rice never equaied. Just try ib CIRCULAR. IT Proposals for Publishing the LIFE and SPEECHES of HENRY CLAY. “STAR OF THE WaT! A millon eyes Are 1arnie#® ciadly unto him; The shrine of eld 1dniatries Before tis hindimg ight grows dim’ And men awake as irom a dream, Or meteors dazzling to betray And bow before bis parer beam, ‘The earnest of a hetler day.” The sabscriber will commence, on or abeut the frst of August next. the publication of ihe Speeches of Hon. Henry Clay, trom lus earhest entrance inio public Bie down to los late masterly efforts ia the Senate and at Lexiogion, with an Appendix contaloing the Procecaings of the Convention lately beid in North Carolina, and oi the meeting beid in tus city on Wednesday evenng, June 22, 134, for ihe pur. The work will also contain a Life of Henry Clay, by one of ase of nominating him as a candidare for president, in 1544 his most distinguished friends ip Congress. Tt will Le em- bellished with an ace urate and heantitul engraved Likeness, a View of lis Birthplace at Hanover, Va, and of his present residence, Ashland, Ky., and be published in weekly num- bers, of forty-sight pages each, (the same size and style as the specimen page which accompanies this Prosgectos) neatly stitched in an elegant cover, a wd delivered 10 sub- scribers at the low price of Iwelve ana hall cents pernums- her, payable on delivery. The work will be complete in about twenty numbers, Subscriptions received atthe Office of The Tribune Ofice of the American taifice of the Courier Enquirer Bread-street Hotel, Tresher's Second Ward Hotel B. A. Mayerrau's, 201 Washington street Simkspeare Hotel, corner William and Duane Marion House, 165 West Broadway Manroe Hall, corner of Centre and Pear Franklin Hot«l, corner of Rutger and Cherry Passengers Arrived Ie the stip Toronto, from Loodou—J Wolf, lady, child, mother and servant. nt Br anny J Sapgametts lady mith er and servant: Mrs A Carroll and son, F Hunger, W R Falewer, T J Pepefferiy, J Cowder, H Coote, F J Hevoe, F Rogers and lady, Miss Rosers, R W Mome, (3 Quaite, Mrs Langman and son, W J Shaw, J Shaw, J G Cowley and lady, J D Humbie, lady and 3 children, and 120 1a le stewrage. Vo the ship Baltimore from Havre Mr Chreovil, New. York: Mrs Mandon, Londos: Jamas Alcock, New. y ork, Henry Alker, New-York: EB Bauzell, Baitmore; Peter Labante, Philadviphia: Caar Revare, Pars: Capt A Low ril. RN George Mundon, London: Clestine Lesaeur, and 4 nthe steerage. Un We 2nh June, Sarak Mason, wite of W BN Ce MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF NEW.YORK, JULY 1, 1942 MISIATURS sLMANAC. [HIS DAY lam Mas CTHE SUN THE MOON FULL $24 Rises 4 54! Sets 7 6 Rises 11 52 Morn. 6 Dew 22 Latest Dates. LONDON covascrnnness May 13 HAVRE covvinnnins 7 veee May 13 NEW-ORLEANS. ......d Xx LIYERPOOL... CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ships Oqford, Ratbboae, Liverpool, deiptiia, Hovey, London, John Criswold y Havre, Boyd Hiocken: Br shy Henry Bliss, Smith, Que beck, W C Maitiand Br stip Britaomia, McBean, St A; drews, Barclay Lisingston; Jand Augusta, Clark, Que beck, Roach, Brothers Co. Br bark Susan and Sarah, Mills, Quebeck. Livingston: Br bark Watt, Lock, Qaebec, Roche, x Co Brigs Freighter, Blrncl art, Portland, Me: Wan Howard Honse, coraer of Broadway and Howard Northern Exchange, Bleecker street Columbian Hall, 253 Grand treet Head Qaarters Eleventh Wird, 23 Avene D Head Quarters 1510 Ward, 5 Sheriff «treet Broadway Hause, corner of Grand and Broadway Hazelton'3. corner of ith Avenue and 16ih street Henry Clay House, corper of Avenue A and lst street James B. Swat, 83 Barclay. eh Tr Mair Cuttimg.—* /rohogh's new system of eat teg gentlemen's Lar, 1s a desidersiom by wh ch its luxen ance and beauty ie rendered truly ornamental. The design asd exertion differ entirely {ram the usual practice of hair cutting adopted bere, as alo the expedition and gentleness with which the operation is performed. The firstartists in London and Paris have acknowledged it ty and adopt 1 in their practice. By the beau monde it has been denom- nated a seentific art, and whether for the pulpit, the bar, the Senate, or the stage, its elegant and classic arrangements will add dignity and grace to the whole “ontour of la tete Humaine I'he patronage already extended to Lim since the intro eneoniums pronoun ou daetion of Lissystem, and the flattering ced by all who have changed countenance pader the mag of kis touch, induces lim to invite all gentismen who either study perso al appearance or the allurements of fashian, to place their hair under his charge, nssured that one trial will prove bis superior.ty over all other competitors. Grand Gallery of Fashion, 205 Broadway. I— 17 Jerusalem na Few Days Longer—At the Rotuido in Prince-street, near Nibio's Garden —In conse- quence of increased interest if this beautiful Panorama, (the gallery having been crowded every evening sinee its an- noancement to clase) the exhibition will be continged two weeks longer, to give (urther opporiunity toour citizens W bea have ne gle ed seeing this interesung view, amd to accommo- date strangers who may visit New-York on the approach- ing fourth ot July. The Rotundo will be open every day, and wrilliantly Huminated on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, when a lecture explanatory of the Panorama will be gra- runteusly given®at hali-past o'clock, The splendid Pano. tama o! "Phebe is sull open. jedi De MWLF I~ The College of Medicine nnd Phar- macy.—The preparations of the College carefully com- pounded according to the most improved modes of Chem ical amd Pharmaceutical Science, and adapted for the cui of all diseases, may now be had at the Principal Office of hie College, 97 Nassau-street (HERALD BUILDING) 17 The Tonic Mixture $1 per hottie; the American Anti-Bilious Pill, the Prench Antiphlogistic Mixture, 50 Jyl cents per bottle: the Anodyse Liniment, for the cure of all deep seated local pains, 75 cents pet bottle, &c. ke. Ke. W. S RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. Agents wanted in city and country Jed9, ais T7 Summer Hats, The subseribar bas on hand a most splendid and very extensive assortment of Summer Hats, suitable for Gentlemen Youths and Children, whieh have heen obtained at prices (ar below importation, and w A be sold accordingly. Among them are— Fine and Extra Fie Panama Hats, Do do do Manilla de. Do do do Bronze and White Leghorn Hats Do do do White Drab, Beaver do. Do do do Cassimere do. Alva variety of new and splendid patterns of Children’s Sgimimer Caps, at WATSON'S, 151 Chathamest, 42s 1 TSK T and 159 Bowery. Ir Transparent itniin Window Shades, OLIVER W. WOODFORD, th Catharines. has nade ar. rangements 10 receive on Mie 7th day of April, two large invaices Trangparent Window Shades! embracing almast every kind of Landscapes, Swiss, and Tiahian Views, vie. nette and plain centres, French Scrolls, Views in moonlight Landscapes, Variegated Scrolls, printed in brilliant and per- manent oil colors. Families, instead of spending their time in purchasing a second hand article at auction, can be sup. plied with transparent Window Shades, at the following prices, vm: 200 pair Landscapes at 25 cts. 50 de do at 1 50 40 do do at 250 500 do French Scrolls, plain centres, sm 20 do do do 400 350 do Vignettes do 9 50 50 do real Lalian Landscapes, from §7 to $25 per pair, ml! uf (2) 7 PARTICULAR NOTICE. —Those persons having furniture of any Apucription to dispose of, or who are break. ug op house-keeing, will find a ready sale for any peruoa oods, by sending their address, or calling Goods to any amount purchased. FF. COLTON CO, 197 Chath am-st, At Private Sale—2 first rate Piano Fortes, that will be sold very low. kd Ase ne 17 The Temperance Lyre, coliection of Ori- ginal Songs, arranged aod adapted 10 the most popular music of the 47 7, and designed (or temperance meetinzs, by Mrs. Mary £8. Dana, author of the Northern Harp,” «Souther farp,” etc, just published by DAYTON A NEWMAN, 19) Broadway, Adjoining the Frauklin House. MONEY MARKET. 4nles nt the Stock Exchange, June 30. or all of their apoa the subscrider. je 50 Del. Hudsoa...cash 824 50 Harlem R............ 17 HN dOiieiieiiinns sSikd 86 (100 do...iieiaan. 840d 17 2% d0...erssessenssese 89 [130 Stonington R....bowd 18 10U. 8S. Bank ....ovenee RES dO. vusssenses Cosh IT} 25 Harlem RB... 83d 183/200 Long Island R....... 10 de........... s15d 163] 20 Jefl. Fire Ins. Co... 1024 25 d0useereeress DIO IT} SECOND BOARD. %0 Farmers’ Loan. s20d 25 50 Harlem R....... sind 163 Swuington RL... 179 5 BG eacnsess ese 335-1604 Harlem R oovvvnnnn. 168 30 BO cesusesusssesese 13 Money Matters. Tuirspay P.M The sales at the Board to-day were quite Light, bat gers eraily the market was firm. Delaware Hudson advanced 4 per cent; Stonington Harlem impreved and leit off firm. A sale U.S. Bank stock was made at 34. State Stocks were rather heavy, excepting Indimna, which improved 14 per cent for Sterling aud Dollar Bonds. Ken tucky Sixes declined and State Sevens Sixes, 17902, 4 per cent. Commercinl and £500 New-York 7 per cent, 1348... sevsaesnins 1004 1,000 Kentucky Sixes... cnetrie Se SRE RT 344 1.000 Indiana Sterling Fives... 4. 3.000 Indiana Fives....... SECOND BOARD. $1 000 State Sixes, 1082 coon a Alabama funds are worse to-day, and are almost unsala- ble at 32 a 33 discount. The interest payable inthis city to-morrow, on the United States Loan, will be paid at the Bavk of Commerce. The Directors of the Washington Marine Insurance Com- pany bave resolved to stop underwriting, to wind up the concern, and to divide the capital. A man has been arrested at Rockester (or passing counter. feit 88 and $10 on the Dutchess County Bank, letter D, Jas H. Fonua, Cashier, 8. Sivitt, President. The $5 are toler- ably well got up. The intere st on the direct State Debt to be paid te-mor, row amounts 10 $251,9% 64; in addition to whicli the interest on stock loaned to Railroads, and provided for by them, amonnts to £13,500, making a total of $265,149 64. The bold- ers of the 7 per cent loam of 1848 wili also be paid the later. est due at the Manbaitan Company and the holders of the temporary 6 per cent loan will be pad principal and inter- est, unless bolders prefer to receive a 7 per cen stock in- stead of the mogey. Three Dollar counterteits on the Brunsw have been detected at Lowell. The Tennessee Banks have had a conference, and posi. tively agreed to resume OD the Ist prex. Exchange en the East S per cent premium, and mot plenty. The mother Bank of the Alabama Bank at Tuscaloosa has refused to agree 10 the arrangement for the smultaneous checking, with the other Bauks, on the Bast, for ihe purpose of appreciating their paper. This is bad news lor those who have dollars in Alabama. Affairs at New-Orleans were slightly improved, e1 Bank notes had sull farther deprecated. TERRE ek Bank, Maine, The sas pend Markets. ASHES Sales to-day about 200 bbls. Pots at $5 25, and 108 do, Pearls, at $550 a $5 3%}, the later lor desirable res HEOTTON The market is quiet to-day. Sales abeut 500 ales FLOUR—The 2.000 bbls. roand Ohio sold yesterday for export was at $5 75 There has been in eddilien between 10 and 1509 bbls. Ohio flat heop sold _at LS) at. fer expert, and 30 bbls. Howard-street, at $5. The supplies 0-day are light aud we believe there Genesee 10 be bad at less than $6. Sales, aearly all adoat, at $5 35a $6 for Genesee, $5 874 a $5 for fat Ohio aad Michigan, $5692 3 75 for round Obie. A small parcel New. Orleans wid at 5814, and $5 75 refused for another lot. Not much doing 'n oathern. Georgetown, Howard- street asd Brasaywine Is DOW DO LOx 1 126. Penmsvivania $5 75 aRAL n ha stbantals Minois RT $127. Com is more plenty ani in fair demand. via aly at 56, measure, and 56 New-Oricans at 54 ight; at 62 cents, measure. leans was made at 62 cents, and very scarce cents, weight 3200 de. of in Colson, St Thomas, Badger Peck: Frances Am Havana, George L Meacham: Br brig Tam, (FSbanter, Alen. Comcoa, Jos Foulke Son; Patriot, Rich, Bostog, J W Lewis: Virginia Bithell, Jacksons Fla: Sea Flowur, Northup, Georgetown, SC, Badger Peck; brig Neptune, Atkinson, Quebec, Cunnington Buchama Fr brig Arvede, Girandeau, Havre, Boyd k Hocken Schrs Queen, EltridgZ, Boston, H Underwood: A ance, Purnell, Wilmington, NC. John Ogden. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Manhattan, Budd, 30 us im Amsterdam, maze to Nuit nine Pavenstadt. Stip Neva, Busting, 37 ds im Antwerp, mdz to Hicks Co—1 #4 passengers, Brea ship Wistphalia, Wessels, 57 ds im Bremen, mdze to GF Gerding passengers stip Baltimore, French, 35 os fm Havre, mdze vJ 1 Bova Co—255 passengers. Brem ship Mozart, Wackter, 53 ds fm Bremen, dze t Alrich Keveer wo, Griswald, fm London and Portsmouth, 2d une, mdze 10 J Griswold. Ship Klizabetl Dewison, Post, 28 ds im Liverpsol. E D tloribut. Ship Carroll ef Carrolton, Bird, fm Liver: ol, June Ist, alt to RJ Walker. Brship Glenview, Seiters, 21 @s fm Liverpool, ecal to Taylor Me rill—=244 passengers. stip Maryland, Simmons, 45 ds im Bremen, in baliast to E T Poppe—160 passenger, SLip Birmingham, Robinson, fm Liverpool, 25lh Mav, coal to Thylor Merrill—250 steerage passenzers UU 8 brie Oregon, Lieut, Overton, tin ro explo dition via Rio Janeiro, Brem bark Republic, Tegeler, 33 ds fm Brem Heuschen Unkhart—110 passengers. Beig bark Zephyr, Wittevaon, 41 ds fin Antwerp, mdze 10 order—-104 passengers Brig Robert, Cook, 14 ds fin Gawbra, Arica, hides, &c 10 Giimans, Small Co, Brig Phemx, Sonster, 4 ds fm Greenock, iron to Wood. holi Mintarn chr Fawn, Beaton, 14 ds fm Jamaica, cclleg, kc to AC Rossire Co, Schr Minerva, Eddy, 7 ds Acker. Schr Wappire, Webster, 6 ds tm Baltimore to master. Schr Daniel Webster, ds (a Virgima, wit word Scer Josephine, Rolinson, LS fm Richmond, coals from navy yard. «clr O Briche!l, Richards, 5 ds fim Richmond, with coal. Schr S Elweell, Fluhard, 6 ds tm Su¥olk, with shingles Schr Altnese, Cornelius Falenbarg, 3 es fm Rork Rive wood, schir Patron, Hufl, 4 ds fim Washington, with nas al stores, Schr Stephen, Colling, 3 ds tin York River, with wood Schr Harriet, Wilson, 3 de fm Naovsemaon, w ih apples. Schr Charty, Smith, Philadelptoa, with coal chr Jon Polk, Arnold, Virginia, with woo. Schr DM Mersereau, Young, Philadeiplia, w ith coal, Schr Kagzle, Grentham, tw St Johns, EF, lides and june ber to master—=8 passengers, Schr Letitia, Collins, Virginia, with wood, Schr Solin R Brick, Wirt, Philadelphia, with coal for Troy Shr Ades, Burheek, Philadel Kchr Tennessee, Baymore, Hartiord. rich J iros to LPS $10 nudze to fm Elethuera, fruit to Ackerly phia, with coal. hiladelphis, with coal for ~loops Martha Ellen. Clark, and Liberty, Ellis, Philadel hia, witheoal BELOW 3 ships, 2 harks and 2 brizs rer——— 3 Mpencer’s Imitation Moleskin Mat, f'his popular article isc mmended to the public as peca liarly desirable, at the present time. for its economy. For elegance and durability, it competes successfully with the most costly Hats worn, Price $3 0 SPENCRR, alé tf Fashionable Hatter, No. 205 Broadway. Sr carr TY Elegant Drab nnd Black Cassimere HATS —Prices reduced irom $4 te $3 50. Gentlemen want. ing a light awd neat Sommer Hat, are invited to call, ex- amine and judge lor themaelves, J. WwW. KELLOGG, Je29 3us® No. 132 Canal-st cor, of Than pson. I MARRIED: On the 22th June, by Rev. William M. Stlwell, at bis re- sidence, 112 Chrystiestreet, Labella Turnbull, of the city of Loudon, to Charies D. Jeftera, of New-York. rs On Wednesday, June 29, hy the Rev. William M. Stilwell, Mr. James Bostwick to Miss Martha Boolittle, all of this city. tl DIED: On Thursday morning, June 30, of consmmption, after a lingering illness, which she hore with the utmost compo sure and resignation, Laura Elizabeth, dagghter of Janes and Mary L. Wheeler, at the age of 18 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- neral at the hopse of her father, 1£7 Green-street, this al ternoon at 5 o'clock On Thursday morning, Jume 30, at quarte: phen Ho Worts, son of William Worts, of Brooklyn The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune. ral at 5 clock this (Friday) atercoon, at the residesce o H. Stephens, 31 Laight street, New On the 30th Jane, Mr. William W In his death soctety has lost a worthy member, The friends of (he family, and bros! makers, and (riends in particular, are respect! ully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 448 Fourthestreel, at o'clock, this afternoon. y y HE NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF SACRED MUSIC, will give their last performance for the season, at the Broadway Tabersacle. on evening, July 1st, commencing ata quarter before 2 o'clock. Leader, Mr. B. Pond. Leader of (he Orchestra, Mr Samuel! Jobson. Tickets May be obtained gratuitonsly by the friends of the Society hy calling at D. Fanshaw’s, 143 Nassau sires; Jehu Tavior Co., 115 Nassau-street; Firth Hall's, 1 Franklin Square; Davtom k& Newman's, 139 Broadway, Saxton Miles’, 205 Broadwey: and at George Miller's, £47 Broadway. hefore 1, Stef her, aged 53 years h ANSION HOUSE at Lake Mahopac. LY —The undersigned gives notice to the pablic that kis house is now ready for the reception of Boarders and transient Visitors, Those persops wishing to visit the Lake, will find his stages at the Peekskill landing on the arrival ot the boat Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and kat ke will send carriages on any named day, upon receiving pres vious notice. Persons visiting the Lake will find every convenenee lor fishing, and those disposed for the healthful exercise of rowing, will find an ample supply of boats. Also, saddle. borses and carrazes Pledging his best exertions to please lus visitors, he so- licits the patronage of the public. ivi Staw2wis SAMUEL H. BERRY. EW AND CHEAP CROCKERY STORE. No. 17 Catherinestreet, near Chatham- sqoare—where sorted stocks in the city, including many new patterss Ll Dinner and ‘Tea Sets, cut and plain Glass, Hall, Astral and other Lamps, ke. superior article. Those call amd examine betore purchasing EFINED SUGARS.—Prime loaf and crushed sugar at Is per 1b. lamp do at 11 cents, and a prime article oi refined yellow do at 4s 84 and 5s for 7 Ibe. in want will find it an obieel 0 Jeld lms 0, k D. FOWLER, wholesale ick street, corner of Murray or Tibs common at law prices for cash, by J. and retail grocers, 2530 Greenw Alsa, good brown sugar at 3s and Js 6d tor doa ds 6d. 3 N. B.—Goods sent to any part of the city ree of £X- pense. Jyl a” WwW ANTED—By the following respeeta- bie women, with good references, places— 1 for general housework apply at 244 Mott-street. 1 do de 55 Lew s-streel 1 do do in a small family coraer of Rivington and Chrysue-streets. 1 do do It ANTED—A situation to de heuse- work, by a girl who lived foar years in her place in this city. Apply at 536 Broadway. Best of city reierence can be given. aa Jie GENTS WANTED-To circulate a alar, interest riodical. Unusual en- Ee ven. Apply at 133 Nassag-s., abut clock, P.M. iy! I AD WANTED.—In a Retail Dry Goods stere, a small active Lad, ooe that has a Enowledge of the business, and would reside with his pa- 132 Orange corner of Hesler. ,al 36 a 57} cents for prime. A cargo ot 1500 iy When North Carolina, was disposed at h Balumore a day Or two ago, ai $123 per bushel. rents. No other need apply. Apply at 4054 Broad way. J nn PROGRAMME. Part IL 1. ANTHEM. Bless the Lord, my soul, Ae. An, 62 Hastings. 2 Praven 3 CHoURs.. Grace, 'tis a sweet, a Heavenly theme. Sas. Lyre, 218. Callcet. 4 fore. By Mr. Rawell. 5. Pears. Lift np vour stately beads. Bos. Arad. 333. 6 Soro—By Mr. Bell. 7. AxTHEM—Beantifo! for sitmation. Ae. An, 46. Hastings. ADDRESS, Pari IL 1. CHorrs.. When shallour barthened spirit, Ae, Jn. 38. 2 Soro. By Mr Comes Semi-Cuomus AND Cxorvs.. Roll on thou mighty Ocean. Ae. Anth. 72 4. Soro..By Mr. Mol 5 GLO AND Corus. Thon art the King of Glory, O Christ. Cho, Book, T2 andel, BENEDICTION. vl It FE. CLARK, Secretary. will be found one of the largest and best as. China Tea Sets, of new shape, a very with a bhoice assortmest of fresh teas and teas, ke. ar sale FO IULY. AUCTION Foenrth of July. GRAND WASHINGTO- AIAN VASS MEETING will be held in the beaatitul Groves, comer of 10h Avenue and 33th st eet. A Procession will! wed in "th Aveoue near 17th 88. at o'clock, A. M. precisely, and will be escorted to the srogad by the Wastuagton Temperance Guards. The day will be spent in lotr mug 0 Addresses, Songs, Music, Fire of Canon, ke. Among the Speakers and Singers engage are Dr. Kirhy, Col, Seow, J Hi, Hopper, Nagle, Pe 11. Braise, Syeriey, Hoose, Cushman, Fisher, and sane 40 Ww 50 others. Retresbments of all hinds furnished on the ground Kipp Brown's oe of stages will run from Wall street o the Graves thr Fare 12} cents—from 2st fie Perv ng stands can be accommodated y J. Mclutyre, comer &h avenue aud mh SL s med. Jest jt IREWORKS Fourth of July.— FIREWORKS —NewYork Lasogarory —M. 6 EN- NETT. 1% Front street, two doers South of Faltow street. Ile most extensive and brilliant assortment of Fireworks are now offered at the above place, consisting of Hovorary and Signal Rockets, with gold and silver Rain; Suns, Fans, Paim Trees, Pyramids, Peruvian Crosses, Octagons, Tran sles, Verticules, Mines of Serpents and Stars, Maroons, Beo- rola Lights. Roman Candies, large and small Sorpeats, Pin Wierls, Grasshoppers, Port Fires, Blue Lights, Scroll Line Pigeuns, Torpedoes, Pulling Wheels, ‘Torbilions, Crackers, Double Headers, Firecrackers, Canton Rockets, Lc. Country Merchants, and dealers in general, are requested y call amd examine the above stock. N. B.C tees for city and country Displays, Milita. rv and Private parties, can be supplied on the most Libe ral terns Ww the above articles, mar anted—ihe materials hav. oh 1h a ith the g been Jtmost care, ed dy Joix 0 WORARS—A great assortment for sale cheap, and warrantied by GASSAER YOUNGS, e165 111 No. 132 Chatham st. opposite Chati.am heatre, FOURTH and fifth of July FNXOCURSIONS 0 Newark=Three trips om wa jace— Fare only 12} cents.~The n ld and commotion steamer PASSAIC, Captain John Gailey, ve as on the 4th a thaaysot July Centre W Newark=Tpo'clos AM, IZM, BPMN Foot of Ba aoa, New York—| lock, A. MJP. M, PPM r Passyie will land at Bergen Point on her Tt o' lock and 14 o'cleek 1 Wi- jan her 10 @'¢h RA A Trips GSLs aa GRAND EXCURSION on Monday, 4th of July, from New-York to Ponghherps ft ntermediate places. The splendid «t packets ALBANY aud TROY, have arraszed to of. fr teresting and delightiul Excursion to the Citi- 4d vicinity, for Monday, the 4th of nA 1 he Albany, Capt. J. G. Jenkins, will leave NewVo k, he steamboat pier, foet of Barciay.atreet, at T o'clock noraine landme at Caldwell, West Point, Newburgh void Poughkeepsie. where she will meet the Troy, Capt. A. Gorham. By the Troy the party will return to New-York, sopping at Newburgh, West Pant ard Caldwell 1o receive anch parties as may Lave landed at those places—arrive at New-York about 8 o'clock, P.M. This arrangea.ent wiil offer an excellent opportunity to trams who may wish to avoid the heat, noise the day in the city, to enjoy a del elitiul the places above named, stay, if’ (they so boars at Caldwelland Peekskill, or about tour hours at the Military Station and excellent Hotel at West Point, or same two hours at Newburgh, to visit the Head Quarters at Washingtos and other celebr wed places wt Revolutionary interest, on a day so or remain during the entire excursion on hoard of two ol the finest, satest and best regulated and conducted steamers Lhe United States —retirn to the city by 6 o'clock P M., naking one of the most mierssting excursions that can be made from city of New-York. Fare hoth ways only 811 Refreshments extra, Jyl Jus h nCHEAP EXCURSION ON Sosa THE FOURTH OF JULY=Tn WEST POINT AND EWBURGH. ~The steamboat HIGH- LANDER tL R. Wardrop, will leave the pier toot of Warren a MONDAY MORNING, July 4th, at hal! past o'clock wot of Haramond street, before 8, on wn exerrsion to West Point and Newburgh, giving passen- gerstime to view the om pment of Cadets at West Point, md t heautital scenery in and about both places. Re- leave Newhareh at 3 o'clock, P. M., and arnve gers to view the Fire-Works or visit the public amusement in the evening. 5 crate, ow engaged for the occasinn. md confusion r.) some five the Cap eet, on wav, J Fars ea h A zood Band of Mus NOB Ihe tHIHGHLANDER will leave faot of Warren- street Tuesday Morning, July 5th, at 7 o'cleck, tor New. borgh. NARS 5 TWO GRAND EXCUR- To SIONS AROUND STATEN ISLAND FOLKITE OF JULY.=The well known steamboal {TICA, Capt. A IL Scwultz, will make two Grand Fx. cuisions on the Fourth of July around this heautitul Island, affording a fine epportunity to view the Quarantine Ground, Fort Hamilion, Sandy Hook, Ked Bank Lighthouse, South and Perth Amboy, Rossvilie, Blazing Star, Eizabe htovn, and New Brighton—iouching each trip at Perth Anboy. Ac<the Utica basa fine Ladies’ Saloon, and a suit of sate Rooms on the Promenade Deck, these Excursions will afford an excellent opportanity for gentlemen, ladies and tamilies te escape the noise and turmoil of the city, and at the sae time enjoy a really dehighttul np. Morxing Trier —The Utiea will leave State risus What and Canal Steet at halt past eight o'cleck, Court: jareit Street at quarter to nine, Market street (East River) ut half past two, and Fier No. 1 (North River) at three yelock. Arty asoon Trir.—The Utica will leave State Prison Dock and Canal Street at two o'clock, Liberty Sireet al quarter past two, Market Street (East River) at Lal past Swo.and Pier No. 1 (North River) at Three o'clock. Fare for each Excursion 50 gents. A fine Band of Music and suitable Refreshments will he provided. axl se 0 v 0 0 AFOURTH OF JULY Excur- sion 10 Bridgeport, landing at Horseneck NGL van The steamer NIMROD will Jeave East side Catherine Market Shp Mooday Morning, July 4th, at 6 o'clock, and lad at Rocky-Neck and Norwalk, Returning leave Brideeprortat 5oclock, Po M., Norwalk at 44 o'clock, and Rocky-Neck at 5, P. M. Pare (or the trip te either ot i ticket ta go and retur: “al FOURTH OF JULY. —FEx- carsion to NEW.BRUNSWICK and PERT AMBOY, trom the toot of Barclay.street, at 9 A. Fak) pili steamer RARITAN, Capt. J. Fisher, will leave the oot of Barclay street, on Monday, July Kh, at oeiock, tor the above places, taking the outside passage through the Narrows, affording pleasant views of the Har hor scenerv—sandy Hook Light, the Ogean, ke. Returning the Soumd, Kilns, &c. leaving New M. and Perth Amboy at 8 o'clock, arri- Fare each way centy—tor the whilole excursion 20 conte Fan es and srivate parties desirous of enjoying a kealik- and pleasant excursion on the Fourth, will avail thew selves ot th s onportanity. The hour of starting will be punctual, Jen mCHEAP4THOFJULY EX- CURSION TO WEST POINT AND SEWDBIL feteil —The steamboat JAS. MADISON, Capt. Charles Halstead, will leave the pier at the feot of Warren- street on Monday Morning July 4th, at 74 o'clock, and the Old State's Prison dock at 2 o'clock, on an excursion to West Point and Newburgh, Ziviog passengers Lime La view he Encampments of Cadets at West Point, and the Old Head Quarters of Washington at N wburgh. Returniez, will leave Newhargh at J o'clock p. M. and arrive in time for passengers to view the Fireworks, or visit other places of public amusement in the city Fare (or the Excursion Fifty Cents A good band is engaged for the occasion. yw mFPOURTH OF JULY EX- (1 RSION ~To Goshen, via the New. tairoad.— The steamboat ARROW wil Duane street, on Mouday Morning, July the 4h, at T o'clock for Piermont, where Dassengers wii take the new and commodious ears of the ew York ave Erie Re lroad Co. and arrive at Goshen at 13 o’clock. stop- suters and Chester—returnisg, k, P.M. and arrive in New Fare through (lor this day on- the above plases $1, lor a Jed0 dts day. vane by the inner pa Brunswick at 2 1. voor in New-York at 5 P.M, a Je Ork ana [eave the oot of ping al Ramapo, Monroe, I will leave Goshen at 44 o'cloe York at J the same evening. ly) One Dollar The finest Trout and Pike fishing States is 10 be found in the Ramapo streams CMPILVILE nto it 4 CHEAP FOURTH OF JU- LY EXCIRSION TO BRIDGE. 3 Port Chester, Rocky Neck, Stamford and Loat SUPERIOR, Capt. Jolin Gould, will leave the Pier at the foot Old State Prison Dock al half’ past erbhaps in the Umte iver and the lakesan 1025 Tis 01, touching Norwalk. —The Steam on Fourth of July Morning, of Chamber-street at Seven o'cloc K. at quarter past Seven, the (oot of Liberty street seven, Pier No. 1, Nerth River, at quarter Eight, Mar- ket-sireet at Eight, and Rivington-street al quarter past Re- i an Excursion to the above-named places. Fig turniog, reach N.York in ampie time (or Passengers 10 view the Fire-Works and visii the various places of Public Amuse- me nt. Fare to Bridgeport 75 cts. Norwalk 30: Stanford! 373; Rocky Neck and Saw Pits 25. Refreshmentson heard. A first rate Band of Music will accompany. i Cotillon Party Fourth of July Eveaing—Provided with superb Music aud Refreshments, and prepered to accom: medate a CotillionfParty in Rrst rate style.—~The Superior will leave Market-street at half past Seven, Pier No. I at bt. foot of Liberty-sireet at half past Eight, Ol 4 state Prison Dock at quarter to Nine, and proceed up the Hudson as far as Yonkers, retursing to the City at a wasonable hour—closing the Amsniversary in the most de lighttul manner. Fare 3 Cents. For further particuiars, apply 10 A. Banks, 98 Weat-street, or A. Kiach, 107 West street. a YE CJOURTH OF JULY Excursions, via Sweamboats, Schoooers, Pleasure-Boats, ke Every Pa should be well provided wah Life-Preservers and quarter to Eig Life-Preserv ing Apparatus. The very best article extant manufactured i py wholesale and retail, for prices 16 suit the times, at the Rosbury lucia Rubber Establishment, lately removed 10 45 Maiden Laos. ps HORACE H. DAY, Successor 1) the Rogbury India Rabber Co. Remember the party of six persons drowned in our har. bor a day or two s nee. All could have been wived with J FURIOUS DISCOVERY of one of the VEER toagang of L DD. VIL HISP,ETIND, of the Spanish Kings, The other Die has wot found, though it may came 10 hand, as other are ue—such asa gold and a silver pencil, a gold waich in and a siiver watch very fue injored, damaged condition, have been foand in removing the con ents of Sinks by the New-York Poadretie Company, whose made of removal is ordinary mode, and lost arti- mech less offensive than cies of value are mast sure is be foam and restored 0 the owners, when they can be ascerta ned. Orders left at the office, 113 Nasau-atreet, will be prompt. Iv attended to in (he peatest manner for Six Cen's a cubic foot, by responsible persaps. Fertilizing Powders for Flowers and ina Uty, from a bushel 10 8 quart, a superior artic for Jyl Sus* lear to Americans— Y BANGS, Store rks sod’ FRIDAY EVENING, I-A o'clock. Yarvasie Privars Lise Cc LisRaRY oF s—An ens tensive and rich collection of Engiish re. cont and howe editions of the Warks of 8 Aub in the diffe rent department of Literature and S¢ meuy of them eleganiy dud in Morocco and alt bind: Also, splendid embellished Books, ioclading Pietoral oli tions of Euglish Poets, books of weoery, together with an cacellentseiection of popula works on ‘I beviogy ana Divin- ity Among the collection is Wright's Lie 2nd Campaigns of the Doke of Wellington 10 vols Svo with pales; Adam Clarke's Compete Works 13 vols; Jobrsoo's forks vols sve, Bosweil's Jolimsoa 4 vols Svo: Waverly Novels 48 vols 12m0 Soe lustrated copy: Dwight’s Theowogy $5 vols #vo, Lingard’s Bogland 13 vols; Sir Charles Goandeson’s Works, T vols: Shaaspeart’s Works volanes elegantly dlustrated Warbar tion's Shakspeare 3 volumes; Seymour's Reais on shakspeare; Heat's Origioal Text of Sbasspeare; Jack. wn's Shakspeare Justified and other vainabie works rejat. ne 10 Shakspears; Anox's Works 7 wr Sve; Rdinbargh Cabinet Library 31 vols; Gibbons Rome 12 vols $ve: Ratlin's history; Whirton's Jos p vo lust ated edi tom of Moves La Oomph y Svs Cob bett’s History of the Protestant Reformation I vs royal vo, Murray's ed tion «f Lord Byron's Works 17 v; Pope's Works Roffon’s Natoral History 4 vs Pugrim’s Progress illustrated; Fisher's, turesaue Views in Ireland: Jo ws Westmoreland and Comberland 2 vols quario, Le. ke. Y S. DRAPER. Jr.—Store 34 Wit- liamesireet, comer .f Pinestres THI RSDAY, July At 10 o'clock at the Auction Koo 0, Preach @oods- 100 cases Frepeh Goods comprising a large and desiial/e as- sortment of seasonabie articles, received by reeent arnivals A «KO. Noa Goods Also, 2 cases rich Donning Poult de Soi, Ore far Nb red Hats. ligt eokwed, Catalogues and smmples now ready. AT PRIVATE SALE. 16 packages assorted Pricts, Turkey red, blue band and privted Cambrie Hk and 674 Lappet Musling, suitabl for the Mexican market CC Auctioneer, EE A JOIN HAGGEKTY SONS Store 169 Pearlatreet. NO super or Panama Hats, assorted sizes. Two pews in St Marks Chureh Nos 103 and 104 Ha geny, A B AT PRIVATE SALE, MERICAN MUSEUM and Gardens. L PT. Barnum, Manager. Every Day and Evening this week, Inereased Novelties! By permisson of the nited States Goverameot, the head of Vendovi, the Cun. wibal Chiet! 1 the Feaiee hilands, has been deposited in the Museam tor public sxhikition, for one week only. It is a true aud exact cast of this satlor eating chict, taken by wider of the Government, Mr Bovee, the conve melodist i Mr, Brooks, the dancer Miss Rosalie, the vocalist; and La Petite Celeste, the dan: wire, are engaged One week mere of the ludustrious Fleas’! The Mysterions Gipsy Girl! Albino Lady, Glass Blow ing, and 0,00 Carios ties Admittance to the whole Mosc um, Carden and entertain. ments, 5 cents, _ Fourth of July !—Maguiscent reparations are making for the celebration of our National Independence, TWOILRTH OF JULIA ~=Arrangements on the most extensive and magaficent scale are now completed at the AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GAR. DEN for the proper celebration of the Glorious Anniver. sary of Our Natonal Isdepeodence. Performers of the sreatest celebrity Rave been engaged expressiy for this oe casion, and the whole day will here be devoted to the exhi. bition of Magnificent Curiosities! Wonderful Novelties'! and Splendid Performances’! I The Garden on the top of the Museum affords the w of the city, barber, and adjoining country, of any public building in the city, and the eligible location of the Museu, with its lengthy balcony and pearly Ope Hun. dred Windows give an unexawpled opportunity of view. ing all the MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSIONS, the whole of whigh pass this port. The decorations, music entertamments and a the arrangements, will be got up im a style of magnificence and splendor never before equaled, For detati of the entertainments sew hills of the day Performance will commence early in the morning in the jecture room, amd be repeated at intervals throughout the dav. Admisien to the whole w'll remain at2) cents. Children halt price. JeS0 vd DR FIKELY NEW, at 410 Broadway, x next to the Olympic. ~The Albany Pony, the great est Billiard player ving, teach ne wanted as above, Soven first rate U'dbles Wn the Grand Hall 90 by 50 feet Two gentlemen to form First Class (rom 8) w AM Three do Second“ ido 124 A.M. and at 12 o'clock will commence making all those very diffi- cult strokes trom the books, as laid down by ‘Thurston in his greet Emg lish treatise on Billiards, designed and made by Monsieur Mango and Jonathan the Brighton Mark. er, the two greasest players in Europe. Pupils pay for first 24 lessons £5 subscribers $5 per quarter, which will entitle then: to one hour's play between the hours of 8 and 5+ Those who play for exercise only invited, Betting strictly prohibited, Jed lus 1 [HARON SPRINGS. —The. Pavilion— This new and commodions Hotel will be open for the finest vie vecept® of visiters on and afer the first of June next, a the village of Sharon Springs, Schoharie Co, New-York. The clear, realy resens poe water ol these Springs, ling those of the White Sulpher Springs of Virginia, bave peen oved to be Lighly eificacioos in Rheumatic, Cutane- on, Bikons and Dy spegtic complaints; and in the cure of Frysipelas, Salt Rheum, Screfula, Liver Complaint LT General Debility, and in many other respects, possess (as certified hy some of the most eminent Meiheal Professors in the United States) medicinal and healing properties unsur- passed and believed to be unequaled by any in thiscountry. Added to these, the rides in the vicinity, oumerous vil laves, extensive views, wighboring caves and romantic scenery, are among the many attractions offered 10 those seeking, in the heat of summer, either health or pleasure. These Springs are but a few heury ride from Saratoga, Troy, Albany, &c., and are accessible from Canajobarie on he Meany and Utica Railroad, where carriages day await the arrivals of the morning cars fron 8 henectady asd Utica to convey visiters to the Springs, a distance of about eight wiles, arriving in time for dinner alo by the Albany and Cherry Valley Turnpike by daily stages, being about miles west of the city of Albany. Warm, Cold and Shower Baths furnished at all times, sither of the mineral or fresh water, and every attention given to render the stay of visiters agreeable, An abundance of the parest Mountain Spring Tee Is shred tor the season. G. W. B. GEDNEY. THE SPRINGS HOTEL This Hotel will be opened at the above village of Sharon Springs for the reeeption of wis ters on and alter the 1th of May, amd combining all the advantages of this delightiul summer residence, ad 2aw lows WILLIAM E. JONES. JLASTIC CASSIMERES and Faucy 4 French Drilligs, at the NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 142 Fulton street, near Broadway, Gentlemen in want of a saperior article in the way of pantaloons are invited to call and exadive our styles of case simeres aud drillings purchased within the last week, for cash, and can be tarnished of greatly redaced prices; alo a wood assortent of French and Eoglish silks and shally vestin es, with our nsual asortment of West of England and French black and fancy colored cloths, cassineres and vost. ines. Our goods are all bought for eash—and we offer great inducements to cash customers, and cannot accomme- date those in want credit. Our motte is cash on delivery, and no abatement in prices. [je29] J. C. JQOTH. Agent, UMMER GOODS.—The undersigned 3) is prepared, with his usual extensive asserument of Sea- sonable Goods, to execute orders for Garments in a style which will comport with avy house in the Trade, at prices which must offer inducements W those paying ready money. Attention N solicited to the style of Pantaloons furnished at this establishment, as particular care is directed te this department, with the view of giving entire satisfaction. Drillings, Gambroons, Freach and English Elastic Cass- meres, in great variety. Fancy Dress articles, ineluding 8ilk and Satin Scark, Cras vats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, &ec., at usual moderate prices. WM. T. JENNINGS, 229 Broadway, American Hotel. Je2 linis ACE 8—Laces— Ribbons.—Cap Lace 3 cents; Cap Ribbons 6 cents; Bonnet Bibbons 1 shil- Ing; Lace Musiins; Quillings; Insertings; Collars; Hat Silks, ke Milliners and Pedlars supplied at LEEPER'S, $39 Grand-st, formerly corner Grand Je Imis Sy and Christie streetd. RTIST IN HAIR—Manufactured from Ladies and Gentlemen's Mair, (not less than twe juch- es long,) in one bunsred different desi ck brace. lets, watch-guards, ear-tings, lowers, rings, wigs, scalps. ke. The largest, the cheapest and Lest assortments are to he found at A. C. BARRY'S, 146 Broadway, corner of Libs erty-sireety up stairs. First premium. Jel mis HEAP Paint and Window Glase Btere. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 5,000 kegs White Lead, pure, extra, aad No. L. 50 casks English White L 100 barrels Linseed and Boiled Oil Spuits Turpentine. 5,000 Ibe. pure Paris Green, in oll and dry. 5000 “Chrome Green, in oil and dry. 10.000 Imperial Green and Chrome Yellow, med. 540 boges Atwricat and French NY inadores Glass. 00 Larre Ine, (Agent eler For sale by NCK, Jeld awis® ivision-ot. HE DUTY of the FREE STATES, or REMARKS SUGGESTED BY THE CAPTURE OF TRE Crore. In two By Wa. E. Channing. This day received and for sale by Je30 SAXTON MILES, 205 Broadway. N IWTON DARLING'S SCYTHES. N50 dozen Corn, 100 doz plain Grass, 100 doz double ribbed Grass, ana 25 doz Bramble for sale by WM. H. WIGHT CO, 100 Jokn.street, myld istf Sole Agents in New-York. OTHING in the World can beat the io operation at BROOKE'S, 37 2 BOWERY, for speed and good the very siapow of whieh es Da lipop howl most terribly. hour who have patronised Brooks bave met with general satistaction, acd ba promised to all again when rooks’s ve ne ae fore you, with excellent eeimets—and nove and none cheaper. np the owners 0 any business or works acy bills for the abo” LEFOULON CO. Proprietors

Page 4

Ss. REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta- tioner, Clinton Had, corner of Nassau and Beckman: streets, has constantly for sale an assartment of Theolog cal, Classical and Miscellaneous, and Schooibooks and Staion ery atthe lowest cash prices. jean IRANDOLES.—Beach Sexton, 114 Chathamestreet, now ofler for sale an assortment of pew patter bronzed, gilt and sivered Girandoles, Astral and Solar Lamps, Gohtie Waiters, in sets or separately, 10 with a general assortment of silver-plated Castars, ake-Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Tea and Coffee Urns. The above will be sold very low. N. B. Lamps rebronzed and regilt equal to sew. Je29 1 wh Od LY 1% OUNCES is the weight of seme of the American Mackintosh Coats, intro fuced end now being manufactared osly by ourselves. Unlike all other domestic make, the rubber with whish they are wa- ter proofed is soft, phabie, and will Beyer ee Wholesale and retail, and measure taken if required, b 2 HORACE If. DAY, Successor to the Roxbury India Rubber Co, 2 lw 4% Maiden Lane, pe ~vy val y o RRR BY ATHS, at Fulton Ferry.—The Brook- Iyn Salt Water Warm and Cold Baths are now open for the season. Gentlenen and Ladies can have Warm Salt Water Baths at all times from 5 A. M. until 10 P.M. La. dies will have tke exclusive use of the Swimming Bath ow Tuesdays and Fridays until 7 P. M. Gentlemen will he ad- mitted at all other times, The water where the Bath is lo cated is A for purity in the Kastor North Rivers, running from 3 to 5 miles per hone, The Baths have been enlarged and much improved this season, and equally cone venient for New-York and Breokiyn. The proprietor mises that every thing shel Se done to reader the estab- ishment agreeable and pleasant, Warm Bath 25 cents; five tickets for 81. Cold Bath 124 cents je24 Im” EDWARD GRAY. TRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS Castle Garden —ELIAS THOMAS Frespect (ally in forms the public, that be has completed and laced at the above location, one of the most extensive and ornamental Baths for ladies and sentiemen, that ever floated on the American waters, planned and buiit by Mr. Calvin Pollard, und adapted to all the porposes of health, recreation and 1 struction, shower baths npon a new and improved construe. tow, simaple, and efficient private baths for ladies and zen vemen sf various depths, and an extensive swimm ny schon) for boys. The saloon is furnished and conducted by Mr, Oakly, of Brooklyn, possessing every comiort and conven ence in the refreshing department. Elias Themas trusts that Le has redeemed bis promise to his liberal patrons of Tat Aang aud solicits that support {rom the citizens and visitors of New York, that his enterprise entitles Lim to. Length of the Gentlemen's Bath, and 49; Ladies Bath, 45 and 49. id 5 im PrIENE Improved Portable Shower Baths, Bathing Tubs and Hip Baths, 25 percent Jess than the usual prices; improved garden Esgines and Ryringes for watering plants, &c. a=d very efficient in cases of fire. Manulactured and sold by jell 1m* WM. MULLANE, 724 Nassan-street, ne \J JRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, foot of Montzomery-streat —The Frauklin Salt Water Bath is now open at the (oot of Montecomery sreet, from 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. Shower Beth, upion an improved plan: Swimming School, and superior private baths tor ladies and gentlemen, eh Im wh eS a A a ORTHY OF ATTENTION—Hats, Hats. The sabseribers, having a quantity of Palm Leaiand Leguorn Hats on band, would sell them extreme- ly low, or would barter thew tor Produce, Boots, Shses, or Silk Hats, N. B. An assortment of Baots and Shoes and Straw Goods constantly on hand and sold very low. Please call and examine at CALE COS, Je30 2w* 260 Pearl-st., under 17. S, Hotel N.Y. OETICAL REMAINS of the late LUCY HOOPER, collected and Arranged, with a Memoir, by Joli Keese. 1 see thee still; Thou art wot in the grave confined Death cannot claim the immortal minds Let cath close o'er its sacred trust, But goodness dies not in the dost, This day received and for sale by jedn SAXTON MILES, 20% Broadway. WO SALL BOATS 1'OR SALE— ‘The Henry Clay and General Scott, each twenty feet in length; both fast sai'ers—not exceeded by any boats of their class in this city; fitted in superior style and in fire rate order. Can be seen at Bishop Simonson’s ship yard, foot of Sixthstrect, Apply to Jes0t C. M SIMONSON, 61 Columbia-street, OAL AND PLATFORM SCALES. Any person having a second-hand pair of Platform Scales, in goed order, to dispose of at a low price, and ea. padle of weighing (rom two to three tons, will find pur chaser by addressing a letter to Ceal, box 420, Fark Post Othice. “The Cheap Coal-Yard, No. 72 Washington-street, will be opened on the 15th of July, when persons im want of Conl will be supplied with an excellent article of Red Ash Anthracite Coal, at a less price hy one dollar per ton than it can be obtained at say other var in the city. jed0 3t~ ILITARY GOODS below cost, at 84 Maiden Lane. The subscriber having reling: ish. ed the military business and removed his goods from 191 Broadway to 84 Maiden Lane, now offers to sell Eis eotire stock—consistisg of Swords, Belts, Sashes, Epauleties, Laces, Buttous, Plumes, Maskets, Rities, Le, &c. below cost Tailors waking uniforms, officers sialon themselves, of persoas purchasing io sell again will do well w call. atu Pp WM. HINTON. HREE DOLLAR HATS! "Three Dol- lar Hats! —Just finished, the most splendid article ever offered to the public. Elegant short nap Moleskin Hats, at the low price of $3 00. Also an article at $2 50, equal in du- rability and losire to those commonly sold at $5 00. The finest quality Drab Cassimeres £3 50. BROWN, Practical Hatter, Jjel5 ln* 146 Canal street, 1 door above Sullivan. 0YS' Clothing !—Childrens’ Clothing A very large assortment—very good quality-—very cheap—Geo. A. Hoyt Co. No. 1 Bowery, would respect. fully inform their patrons and the pybiic generally, that they have again been making extensive preparations tor the spring and summer trade and have now on hand a mack larger assortment of Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing than they ever before have had. The puldic are invited to call expmine their goods with particular reference to quality and price. Terms cash. ad 3m” N iE Rl O THE LOVERS of superior Black Tea!—Howqua's Mixtare l="This extremely delicions and unparalleled Tea, so highly celebrated in China and Europe, just imported, is now for sale at the Canton Tea Company's General Tea Establishment, 121 Chatham-street, New-York, in Chinese packages, price 50 cts and each. my2l tf ADIES' GENTLEMENS' NEW A 4 BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 235 Greenwich street, corner of Robinsan street. 8. Utter bas opened a lage and general assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ ang! Childrens’ Gaiter Boots and Shoes, of the latest styles, and in every vanety—good materiasl and workmanship. Also, Mew's and Youth's Boots and Shoes, which are offered a prices corresponding with the times, .B, Country Merchants supplied by the case or dozen on the lowest terns, my 12--tf LOTHING, 93 Chatham street.—Der- sons in want of good Clothing ind wishing 1a save a little these bard times, would do well to call at WILLIAM DOLSEN'S new Store, No. 98 Chatham street, and exam- ine his stock of ready made Clothing, belore purchasing elsewhere as he is well convinced that they will not dispute the price. je23m* Children's Clothes. OYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOT! ING, either at wholesale or retail at DOLSON'S new Clothing Store, No. 98 Chatham street, cheap as the cheap- est and as good as the best that can be tound in any other part of the city. je Bm CONOMY and FASHION. —Gentle- men's handsome and durable Hats, warranted for bodies, at the low price of £2 00. Fine Moleskin Has 82 25 to $3. Kiegant drak and black Cassimere and fine Nutria Hats, from $5 to $4. The above Hats (lor the price) are unsurpassed by any manutactured in this city. JW. KELLOGG, 152 Canalest. je7,lm* corner of Thompson. \d an AYDEN'S Premium Pens.—A Silver Medal was awarded J. Havden for his very so rior Pens” by the American Institute at jis last Far, The Government have given them the Preference, and the best accountants and many of the public institutions will use no other Pens. They have justly obtained the highest reputa- tion, and are not surpassed ifequaled by any in the country. The Pade are sapplied at the Manutactorer's prices by the agents J. P. HAYDEN, 5 Plattstreen, Agents aiso for Silliman’s School and Counting-house Ink Stands. my9 tf —COAL, COAL—Best quah oJ) ty Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal tresh fi mines, at the folowing low prices~ EgZ and BrokeRluiciiireereseassanicasas $8 00 Stove, large. ved &0 Blecunsnsnnenninsnasascnsans double screened and delivered any part of the city, weighed by a city weigher, Yard corner Christopher and Gieen. wich streets. JAN. FERGUSON N B—1000 tors Pea and Dust cheap. adil ORTHY ATTENTION. —Persons _aflicted with Hernia or Rupture, are informed that an olutment may be obtained from Mrs. Shae 20 Green: wick Lane, first door above Jefferson Market, w hich heals the luward wound and periorms a radical cure. Those afilicted will be referred to individuals whe have been cared. by ap. Ya aiauaw, oc Jedd tt me omen reas To £5 50. —=Peach Orchard Coal.— e subscriber offers tor sale the fins quality Sith Coal, broken, egg ant large not him the Tenih Te ne eet delivered free ol cartage, direct from the bat ph Conl will be weil broken and sereenell at the of shipment. ALFRED ASHMIELD, and a Beand street, Ferner of Ridge, hin street, corner of Mongomery Briers left as above, or at 195 Wi A us 9 illlam-street, or thr the Post-Ottice, promptly attended to. epg NT era su EWCASTLE COAL—=Now discharg- ing from brig Javet, and alo fre y rothess, lying foot of Frauklinst N. ap hi fb 10, snitable for families aod for manufacturers, for sale in wes, by quantities to sult purchasers, at moderate ind EW YORK Dying and Pri ting k rm y N BLISHMEN TL sTAT N ISLAND, 5 Eon reception and delivery of goods, No. 53 (late 41) John New York. —Dye and finish in a superior manger. Broad. cloths, Silks. Satins, Nik Velvet and Prog, Ribbons, Canton ami lialias Crape, Sik ani Caos Gloves and Hose, Ladies and Ge ens Garments, Mo reen, Damask and $tin Curtains, Linens and Cottons, and Refinish Menno, Thibet and Cast, gere Shaw is, Piano and Table Covers, Carpets of ul Aids Lh Ny oor Cloths and Hearth Rugs, Chintz Gurtaips, Ord [1A SN carefully attended 10 and promptly: executed. ir WARD L BROWNE 411 Washing COrper Laight-st, INSURANCE. 1 TNA Fire Insurance Company of N. Vi D! Y.—Ofice No. 57 Wallst Unsure against loss or damage by fire on dwelling houses, stores gosds, farniare, vessels and their cargoes in port, and property generaliy, on as favorable terms as any other off ce, DIRECTORS, C. 5. Woadhnll, Genrge Pomero John T. Stage, C. B. Clavion, Charies Town, John Alas, Ys, Fred'k Petz, P. Louis Fouls Gen, Colgate, Russell Stebbins, J.J M. Valentine, lane L. Piatt, Chester Clark, Wm Whitewnright, RM. Blackwell, Wm. A. F. Pema, W, Coit M. LL. Marsh, Jos. Janieson, R heh: LU. Muller, Jomhion Jones, A.W. fupeden, Jun. Van Baskerck, Silas Wood, Theop’s Anthony, Daniel L. Grey, Wiliam H. Theron, CHARLES TOWN, President. Hesxy Lot, Secreiary, aX 3m Ricuarp P. Duss, HE HOWARD INSURANCE COM. fany—Capital $300,000: Office No. 5 Wall st. This Company continues io make iosarance against oss of Anas age by fire, med (inland naviga: o DIREETONRS* Dense ier Haven Na ak Bwlor, J. Pelt ps Pusinx, Wiliam Coun, Joh Morrison, B. L. Wo ley, Joseph B. Varnom Faneing C. Tucker Jol Dov Lee Maigs D. Ben amin ol: 1. M. Hoffman, D. Skills, rvesor, Corls. W Lawrence, Mca! Bakiw.s, Nathane Weed, Caleb 0. Halsted, William W, Todd, Ferdinand Savdam, Henry G Thompson, R. HAVENS, Pread nl. a Lewis PruiLpre, Socretary, —No. 17 i Company cOnLDues to insure agaist ons or vm bulldings, Foods, wares or 2 om vessels and cargoes against Joss or damaze UY uavigalon, on as favorable terms as any other olive, DIRECTORS, Thomas W. Thorne, Calico Tans, ‘Thegnas T. Wand uf, Maes Tocker, Benram'n it. RoW8on Francis P. Save, John R. Davisem, FishaBiges, Company. p. r-street. This oe vt re ally: aso, nland fall-streel, eornsr ol rhandize wroehandi? Jolin Merrit Twomson Price, John A Lee, James bk. Holmes, Ansondiaker, Wn K. Thom Inn P. Moore Martin Hoffman, James R. Whiting, Sairuel Underlill, Joseph Allen, Josep! Drake Ww. THORNE, President {24 tf THOMAS Gen. T. Hore, Secretary. 3} UTUAL INSURANCE. —On Dwell- A ing Houses and Furniture only, profits returned to be Assured, THE HOUSEHOLDS BS MUTUAL IN. SURANCE COMPANY. Oflice 4 3 or separating the insurance of Dwelling Houses and 4 Stores and Merchan lise, It is well known tat aimost all the losses incurred in the business of insurance, are the result of the burning eof valiea. Ule stores and costly goods. his increases the expense of insurance (0 the household er, and may possibly deprive king ul the very security ior vhivh he pays his premioo. The oh payments or premiums form a fond, wh b, at- ter paying expenses and losses, ie represented by crip, and s issued 10 the assured in properton 10 the amount ol their tisursance, This Company is prepared to insure against loss or dame ace by fire, Dwelling Houses, occupied ja whole or an pan as such, Household Furniture and all Hsusehold Property ordinarily kept in dwelling houses, Ksery person insur. ng with this Company is eptitied to one vole for each Lun. dred dollars sured, an DILFECTORS: Gnlian C.Verplanck, K. A. Rokerison, Stephen Cambreleny, Rott Henry'Ludlow, Samuel Martin, Frederick Depevster, William H. Harison, F'd'k Schuchardr, Jauiel Seymour. HR. RODGERS, President. my 12—3m D. C. TAYLOR, Secretary, A] ERCHANTS FIRE Insurance Ceom- i pany —Capital Half a Millon of Dollars—Oilice No. 5% Wallat—=This Company continues to in ure against low ar damage by Fire, dwell g houses, warehouses, and other buildings, ships in port, merchandize and honsebold forni. ture, and every description of personal property, on terms as favorable as any sirplar instite tier in this city. DIR CTORS, Jona. Lawrence, Henry Ko Bogert, “Fhomas Bloodgood Anthony C.Rossire, John A. Stevens, Moses Tavlor, Ront Chesebrough, Oliver Corwin, Francis HH Nuwoll, John L. Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Charles Sagory, tames Bovd, Jr., Charles N. Talbot, William Ww. Fox, Lunes (0. Stacey, George Barclay, Asaph Stone, Tacoh P. Giraud, Joseph Hodsin, David M. Prall, Andiew Foster, Jr. Ephraim Holbrook, Moses HL. Grinnell, Oliver HL. Gordon, JONATHAN LAWRENCE, Poosidont A. II. MULLER, Secretary. Jel4 3m NE PRICE STORE. —It is generally kaown that some siore-keepers ask doubie the price (he article is worth; therefore any person wishing to pur. hase god heaps clothing eanrely on being turiished with articles at the following prices —Coats at £12; cloth jack cts $250 10 $3; clot pants $335 10 34100; t pais #1751082 50. J. COGSWELL, 1554 Chatham my2l 2m FJOVEY'S TRUNK REPOSITORY, No. 186 Pearlst. opposite Cedar RK. HOVEY nian- Siactnres and keeps constantly on hand eve ry descripton oi Traveling and Packing Trunks, Carpet Bars, Valices ke. at wholesale and reid, cheap for cash or apg roved paper. mf Wm HE Self-Tnstructor and Journal of the 3 Universal Lyceum, by Jos ah Holbrook, is published monthly at the Exehangs Lyceum, 342 Broadway, at 50 cents a year, paid in advance, A Iheral discount will be made 10 agents who buy by the quantity. Agents of penny papers will find it a profituble work, For sale at Axtord’s news room, 166 Bowery. Jel tl i ILLS OF EXCHANGE on all parts of England, trelond and Scotland, in sans of £25, 10, 15 and 20, or larger amount, for sale by S.J SYLVESTER, wis 22 Wallstreet ant 136 Boadway, OLLED AND PLATED BRASS A first rate article of Rolled and Plated Brass, can alwavs be found at JAMES 6. MOFFETT, 12 Proce st. aear Woester, at the lowest market prices, Likhewiw a very amperior article of Cooper's Brass al YUTCUER, REYNOLDS PLATT. ATTORNEYS Q N SOLICITORS a nd COUNSEL. os. 81 and 82 Merelame Kxchawre, Wail] rect, New-York. SALEM DETCHER, J. N. REYNOLDS, re uf o. H PLATE FACHORCHARD COAL ~The su" scribers are almost daily discharging the above Coal) of superior quality, which they will sell 1o consumers at the owest market price. WARD BROWNE, el? corner of Laight and Washington streets, ON WARWICK, Sweep Smelter and Raofiner in general, No. 17 Joho street, New-York Purchaser of Jewelers and Silversmaith’s Polishing, Po. amcines, Lemells, Parting Bars, Coarse Silver Bars, Lace, 3 and Plated Metals. Bookbinder's Rags, wu'® ly HE AMERICAN EXPOSITOR, or LORS Office N Intellectual Detiner—Designed tor the nse of Schools By R Claggel, A M. Fith dition Published and tor AXTON MILES, 205 Broadway, BrookrLyN, Mav 29, 1842 Clagzett's American Expositor has been introdnced into most of the schools in this cousty, and from the salisiacton expressed by the teachers, 1 feel authorized in adding wy approval, and to commend it to these who have the sef=ction of books tor schoals, believing it will he found of great as sistance in aiding the scholar to acquire the command of language and the proper signification of word Fr. sale by s KING, 12 Deputy Supermtendent of Public Schools in Kingeco You y A) USIC at Three Cents a page, at No. i 72 Lispenard-street, corner of Broadway. —CHAS T. GESLAIN, Music Publisher, is comstantly receiving new and (Ashiomable Music, for the Plann, Guitar, and Flute, which is selling at the very low price of 5 cents a pag: tail. Also, on hand, a small lot of Musical Instron which will be sold very low. The public are invite, and examine for themselves. Wholesals dealersvanaied cheaper than at any other establishment in the U Sales; N. B Piano Fortes tuned at 75 cents jel8 tm CHAS T. GESLAIN. TH FIV TY TT 4 1 LULE.—100 barrels low-priced Glue for manuniacturers, 150 bags fine Glue, m large flakes for city trades 110 barrels fine Cohinet Glue s do white Rong Glue 300 Ibs Russian Goae WINDOW GLASS hoaxes agvoriced Window Glass for sale by JOSHUA Avene L SON, els Commission Merchants, 164 Water si,

EMOVED from 21 10 0 Chambers- street. —Dentistry. Wm, Thorn, Dentist, sol cits the Mteotien of those who wear Artifico dd Tet in those who may require them, to his method of supplying toe naxiilary family, viz: the teeth. Knowing that tere is ad TERS hie taste in the months of those who in tale 0 Is, 1=snlt ng trom the acid on the gold plate, in all ses tl ot a of 1, he inserts teeth from one 10 a complete sof, Ww osng one particle of metal of any descriiton Je 1m* 17 80 CHAMBERS ST OLLED GERMAN SILVER. ---JAS. G6. MOFFETT, Q1 Princestrest, pe Wooster, would particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealers and Manufacturers 1a Lis superior art cle of German Silvey, which he offsrs for sale wiiolesale and reta!. of all thick nesses, ani wamreats if equal to any, ether Foreign or Doe mesic for co or and wiles win 0 OAL, COAL, COAL.—Best Peach Ur- chard Red Ash Coal— Lump, Broken and Not sizes. The undersigned 1s author Like brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the carge or ten, delivered trom the barges {ee of cartage in any pari of this city or Brooklyn, 3 Also Gray Ash Sebayikiil, Lehigh and Lackawana Coal, P. 8S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, caval te best Liverpool. Rest Virginia Coal, ior blacksmitl’s use, al the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, OFce Nou 118 Nassaustreet, N. B. Orders for one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanity, my iit 4 Nl Ph po SVE TNT Rb ONTANGLED ACCOUNTS <Themas 4d Joves, Aeconniant, 183 undertakes to arrange and ad: acconnis of every tion. Tothose who have not been able in fevise og aml easy method of condocting this department, te adv Liser, with the confidence derived from wm respectially offers bis assistance in suggesting account books as are best adapted to any p rie of business. In complicated pacers p uf alla hoat vr ed lo rs lor this ceive. roadway, opposite Johinot,, pe or Ar TORLiue SOF don and neglected accounts he pledees himself to efoet in all lesen) Cases an eg and e adjustment Published and for sale by the author as above, Principle and Practice of Bookkeeping,” which is already the text book in the leading Acadenne instiotons of this coumry, and the only Americas work om the sahiect 11ag ha ated in England Price 81 5 Ry g 5 TOLT'S Patent Repeating Kifles, Car. bines, Fowl ng Pisces ang! Pistols are now offered for cash, at reduced prices at Na 171 Broadway, New-York, Hyde Gosdrich, New Orleans Havden, Gievg Co parleston, 8. Jains FP. McKeon, Penasylvania Avenue, Washington, “Joney's Als, improved Powder Piask, Cap-primers aad the best Percnmiog Caps, for sale at No. 171 Broadway. jell lm* Or farming, AY 7 ANTED—A place by an active young man—-an American—to mind horses or any other work. Apply at 535 Pearle jah 2° TANTED—A situation by a very ca- pable American won an to cook, wash, or An gene at 854 Muiberry st. 130 3:7 ral house work. Appi ANTED—=2 or 3 young gentlemen can be accommodcaled with pleasant rooms farn- w unfu with or w.thogt hoard, Please apply 23 Canal st. ap stairs ZL TANTED~—Ten or twelve active, n= telligent men to procure sabser: ers in the yauiry nutar periodicals of the day. Mea who have been teaching and literary pursnite will we preferred cha- shed) rsh No foreigners need apply. Undoubted tesumenias acter will he required BRADEUKY, SODEN Co. 127 Nassau NV, Jels ul and 10 ~chool-st. Boston LADY fully qualified to teach the sandern Languages, (Freoch and Italian) 8 A Musie, ns of a sitaat on as Teacher in a school A line ad SH Post Ofer, re I he immedials tauy, ly attended POARD.—A zenweman and his wife, or ten sinzie gentle men, cas oitaio at No. 63 Murray creat, near College Place. jel8 iw J30Ak in East Broadway (101) with fime front and hack ro nd Y oor, may be had 1 nt J rv he Prano,) is desir te faniiy ro "mn Sele MIs On sec family ara few sing en of good morals. location Goss y pleasa L vate fanuly. Terms very [avorable OARDING.—A Family, together with afew single Gentlemen, can be accomodated AE) private family would PY 10 accomniodale a gentieiwan and his wife, OARDING=-A 3 riwon ve s ngle persons, male or female, in 2 Ces use, with rooms and fall or partial board, ree low nit the times. Reference regaued. Inquire t No. Daverstrect, a ew doors from Franklin Sqaare. 2n OOM, with or without Breakfast and Tea, at 113 Leonard-street, at from $2 50 to $6 a week a ia y ri GOMES. with or without Breakfast and Tea, at 113 Leonard-street, at {rom $250 10 $52 VEER, IN A sa fam m y VITRIA Toh To JI RMANEN AN) TRANSIENT nersons can te accommodated w oe I rooms and 17 at No. 8 Reade si rs east of Broad. vav, The location is conir of the City Hell, a few minutes walk fro ness pait of the city. Terms to correspond with the ti D. OLIVER. I steamboats and Families th good servants at Hotson's Office, 5504 FH places supp! wit OT HLS, supplied vet. Wo o Hed ers, Chambarmaids and pale amd (emale ering 19: is GHN McCABE COUS Intelligence FJ fice, 09 Nasean.st. Dry ErENCES— Hon M. 1 tire cl. Brevort, Esa. W. Irving, Prof, Renwick 1s tf [R4% W in Ascension Church for sale.— Pew Nao, 12 on the ground the body of th hurch. Apply at No. 7% Sout! 1 WW AGON AND HARARE SS Ay tah L fiwor, in treet ir for sale, or two Ap- Bugsy Wagon, su Ir one worses, and a double hnrmess—will be sold very cheap. WELLS CROSBY, Iv immediately io Seas u 2 Jolmwirert, 1 MN TO LOAN on unmecumbered Real Estate in thiscity. Apply to els ti BIGELOW SICRELS, 77 Nassanest $0 lend upon Bond ard Mortgage of improved City prop JOS. B.NONES, <b Nassau st, IN.000 po id

ly. In one sr more sums, by CPSU s=4 TO LET—=The Basement, No. 111 up Sroadway, a commodious room and good stand for boat maker, fruit store, ke. &c. Apply to Jolin Leckwo No, 77 Cedar st [LPSRT TO LET—A handsome Dwelling, seven rooins, well arranged with pentries, collars ana good yards. Inquire of WM, Hl. PINKNEY, at 7% Bowery, corner of Fithest my uf ed 10) LE T-="The handsome well-finish- AN. ed three story Dwelling Hease, No. 72 Doane-si, resclenge of a private las var Broadway, su table tor the ty or Boarding House, Appiv to E.H. KIMBALL, 30 Wall street. A Al rr I'O LET from the first day of next May, iree fourths of the fourth story of the Frank. in Balding, corner of Ann and Nasmn-strecis, suitable or v printing other, or other meckameal business, Inquire of JAMES CONNER, in the iullding. milf WANTED TO PURCHASE—A good Honse and lot in the vicinity of St, Mark's wrch—payment to be made in valuable and improving property in Orange County. Apply to Jacob T. Wal- den No. 29 St. Mark's Place, Je50 Sit a LIST—'T'he large and eonvenient i Te ul two-story Brick House No. 12 Columbia street, near Grand. Basement and Attic. Parlors and Folding-Dnors on the First an second stories. House well calculated for boarders Rent cheap, and oseesson given immed ately, Toguire of Go J. Price, No. 121 East Broadway, jest sd FOR SALE~That very desirable plat A of ground, situated at the corner of Laight and Var. ck streets, (rontinT on St John's Park, henge 65 feat, 2 mches, on Laight-street, and 85 feet on Varwk, with the viarch thereon, For particulais enquire of JOSEPH MEEKS. No. 11 Beech, or atu SAM L. ROOME, 121 Walker a. wd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The cottage %ilt House and Stable on north west corner 0! Filth avenue and 2th street, with fall lots, or- namented with trees also a pomp near the door; akout 2 minntes walk from the Railroad, For tarther particulars nguire of JX J. W. LEVERIDGE, 145 Cherry-t N, Y. 2 "we eT N rb '1'0 LILT—=The large Room on the gu second floor of the College of Physicians and Sur- greens, U7 Crosbv-sireet, known as the College Hall, The wis well Lehted and ventilated, and has 2 small Room ing upon the rostrum. 1tis a convenient place of meet. r public worship, or ior Lilerary Associations. The tom may be seen atl avy time oa application ta the Jani. tor. For farther particulars apply to Ke WATTS, Jr, 112 Mercesstreot, ie tf

FOR SALE. —DBargains! Bargains For snle or exchanre, 42 tacts of Lardsome Land mtairing 125 acres #ach, sod of 2 sppemor quality, wa tered with fie streans, and covered with foe Lmne r, such ws Wwhute oak, hickory, beach, walout, made and sycamore, Uhe soil i= adapted 10 wheat, rye, corn, opts cotton, tobacco, sweet and Inch potatoes, "The above funds wili! e sol! at requced prices, and on terpw to sult, of they wil be hanged wor almost any Kind of merchandne, For emg sgrains 2nd particulars, apply to nl tf A. P. SMITH, 25 Lilerty st, ped (ARM FOR SALE or exchange, a Farm on Long Island, 8 miles from Flushing eon. tating 0 acres suitably divided lad in a high «tate of col- vation and hoildings new, viz: one jarge dwelling House, 52 hy 38, fimished with marbie mantels, (olding doors, grates Ke. One large barn, wagon-hosse, shop, granary, pooltrv- house, coal and wood hoose, ice-honse, extra kisvchen also, ne large barn, old but in geod order. On said farm are all the dilerent varieties of fruit, as apples, pears, cherries, Wes, plums, currants, gooseherries, raspberries, straw. berries, &e. The above tarm will be exchanged for City vroperty—or if sold for cash will be «old Jow and part of the money May remain on bond and mortgeg Apply to 3 WARD BROWNE. cor Las i Wash nston pep {HUDSON HOUSE, Jersey City.— mn p ub The proprietor wishes to inform his friends and the pubic generally, that he has taken the above, where he is enabled 10 accommodate Boarders, it being hut one block rom the Ferry—the house has lately been refitted with #n- vre new fumitnre, Kc. 11s pleasantly sitasted in Grands, the rooms are large and airy, aud caunot be surpassed by anv mn the city, Also in connection, the proprietor wiil still conduct the Thatched Cottage Garden, where Lhe has been so well koawn for ten years past. The poblic may rest assared that pothing shall be wanting on his part w make then: com ion. v wit ng either p Miiitary and other Companies canbe accommodated with ne of the best spots of ground for Ta t Practice any cre within the viemity of New-York. 4 Dianers got up at short notice ad op reasonable terms, «4 Im* SAMUEL 8 LYNCH. A GOOD FARM for sale or exchange for merchandize in Fseex Co. New Jersey, conta n= ng 100 acres. For particulars inquire of Sw K. REED, 26 Chambers st. A FARM FOR SALE in Warren towmnshin Somerset Conniv, New Jersey, contain. moone hundred acres. Inquire of PETER J. PERRINF, 198 Second-st. New-York, or of JOSEPH CAIN, an tie premises j*l3 Sw* N Al FOR SALE--Several fine farms situa- ted in whe ne ghborhood of Morristown, NJ. contain. wig trom 50 to 100 acres each, handsomely located and all improved, with a great vanety of fruit, and all conven ence Buldings all in good order. Apply at 118 W. BE TLER Je80 31 Nassan street, J REWARD —Whereas, on the fr night of June 20 the private room of the sab scriber was broken open aod sundry articles sislen there(rom, this is 10 give rotice that he will offer (Le ahve reward for the recovery of the property and $25 for the apprehension and conviction of the thief. The articles stolen consist of 6 T pes marked Frouenhofer tryetnewder, and some of them marked Bliossal, of Vienna: 5 or 80 Opera Glasses dowble, and four dozen single; 4 doren of god framed Spectacles, and 2 dozen of Eve Glasses, sins le and doable, I: 1% dozen of siver do; 2 dozen of Tortgise Shell; dozen Uromatic Microseopes, marked Biossal of Vien. 2 dozen of singls Microscopes: 5 or 6 dozen of steel framed Spectacles: doren of small Telescopes with double classes, marked Frowembofer Utzschnerder. e sabe scriber has also been robbed of sundry other articles which be cannot pow distinc dy specify. A drawer containing shout $42, consisting of one five dollar bill of the Bank of Baltumore, a piece torn off the corner of the same, and one ten dollar bill of the city of New-York and some other notes e visit wi 1° of the Bank of New London, Counecticul. Any person giving such information as shall lead to the reco ol the property shall be rewarded as above, and all dealers are cautioned against buying any of the articles marked as above specified. JeWZs JOHN C. SACKS, 254 Broadway. VOLLECTIONS on all parts of the United States, made on the most favor bie terms, by S.J. LYLVESTER, Jeld 22 Wallstreet and 130 Broad way, STREET, on the s®nnd tloar, where may be iognd an ex- MPORTANT TO PURCHASERS of Good Furniture.—S. FANNING invites the attention 1 2 CATHERINE. ys (riends and the public to No (rusive assortment of splendid Cadinet Furnisre of the newest fad most approved patterns, and which he will sil tiring the present and the nett momtb—July—at prices far I ~low what work of the same quality can Le bousnt for at 1 ction. The advantages here offered must be evident toall. The purchasers gan make their own ser Lien and have the Far. riure delivered in rood order 1s any part of the city or m Erookiyn (res of charge. ef? Im TIVE PASSIONS, Bustrated with Dra- gs—Mr. FITZGERALD TASISTRO public of New-York, that, atthe earnest Wicitation of a large number of his friends, is proposes te deliver a brie course of three Lectures onthe Cardinal Pas. «ons, 35 given by him will so much seceess ia Boston and #'l the eastern Lilies The first Lecture will take place at the Society Library, Pt madway, on Tuesday, the 1th inst, Suhject—Love, ia lastration of which recitations will be given rom Shaks- reare, Hamlet, Miton's Paradise Last, Byron's OLilde fla. rold, Corsair, and the Lamertot Tasso, Yeuice Preserved, Wiliam Tell, the Hunchback, ae. ke. The second Lecture will take place on Thorwlay, the 16th ant, Sohicct—Jealogsy. Hatred and Revenge, in (lias. tation of ich recitations will be given from Hawley thhelo, T lise Lost, Poilock’s Course of Time, Cairo, Mantred, Merchant of Vemee, The Revenge, ke. Kc. The third Lecture will take place on Tuesday, the Ist. Pride and Ambition, in ilinstration of which rea he ziven from Macheth, I. Rictelien, ore, Campbell, Paradise Lost, Pollock's ie, Percival, ke. mitting one person to the Conse of three Lect lar eah. to be had at the Bookstores of Messrs, leton, Wiley Putnam, Broadway. Messrs, X atl am street, Mr Nesbit corner Wall and Water streets: and a* tke bar of the United States Hotel Single Tickers 5 cents each, 10 he had at the doors of the Sasioqy Library on each evening of lecture. Lectare to con at 8 o'clock precisely. No p wement on account of veather, 1 ANDRUFF or Loss of Hairs y a lapguid ulation vessels whoch supply the nd ha of Which tue perspiration mes and dries on the surface, forming a crust hich clogs up the pores of the shin and b ganst the roots of the hair prevents it trom re- nt to retain vilality The bale arsh and gnpleasant, changes color and alls bv af» “tion is v y and ef! ‘ured by Jayne's Hair Tonle bh revives the dors powers of the snriace Yessels, removes the dan rufl, wrodnces a new and healthy growth of hair ply iit acd baldness is prevented or removed whee it al. ready exists The followisg certificate is selected, which sufficiently H "OVEeSs Is extraond nary Viriues Mossrs. A. B KD. Sands Gentlemen—As an act of jus. e to vou and Dr. Jayne, send vou this certificate to in- form von of the invaluable benefit my wife has weeived from the nse of Dr, Javae's Hair Tone, She fast not only per entine head of hair, but her eyebrows also, and a irvine varoue remedies with no» benefit, she used Dr, Jayne's Hair Tonic. She nsed two bottles hetore we could amscover the hair had started, and commencing with the third it started to grow out finely, and in a few werks head and cvebrows were covered with a third growdh of fine ack hair better than she mad lost. 1 think it was entirely prodoesd by the nee of the Tone, and would regommend it to all who reed a sumilar remedy. Truly vours, JOHN N. JACKSON. Prepared ovly by Dr. D Jayne, 29 South Third-street, $1. Sold wholesale and retail by A. B. D SANDS, Drug oisis, 79 Halton, corner of Gold-st. and 100 Folton-st ales by Abraham B. Sands Co. No, 273 Broatway, cor, Chambers st: David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broad wav, els im FHINGS. "It is 2 fact that Gonrand's Poudis Subtile will perma. nently erasicate ail hair from the part where it is applied without the slightest injury to the «kin, To he wad at the old establishment, 67 Walker street, one door from Broa. way RI per bottle. Another tactis that Geuraud’s True Water of Beanty will theropghiy estermaina e tan, pimples and all cutaneous eruptions, elicit a juvenile healthy ap- pearavce, and array the hands neck and arms in radiant whiteness Beware of spurious im tations of this celebrated cosmelic, containing mm aeral astringents utle rly ruinogs to skin and complexion, and by its repellant action, in. urieus to health, To he bad as above, 81 per botde. GOL RAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE Linparts a delicate roseate tinge, immovable hy perspiration or rusbing with a linen cloth. 5 cents per bottla. GOURAUD'S BLANC D ESPAGNE, Or Spanish Lily White, imparts a bright, pure, life-like, alabaster whiteness (o the dom free from the injurious pio- prrties generally combined with preparations for this pur- Put up in elegant Soxes at 5 cents each, Avents: Providence, Pyer, Jr.: Albany, Guthrie; Maid. en lane: New Haven, law: Hartiord, Wells Hume phrev: Princeton, Seabrook Boston, Jordan, 2 Milk-st, Philadelphia. Mrs, Brown, 76 Chesiut-st. jel? Im 5 TY: S O. RICHARPSON'S BITTERS. b Je—GONOD NEWS FOR THY SICK ~The subseri- her takes pleasure in communicating to his fellows, the hap. yy results he has experienced from the use of Dr. S. 0, tichardson’s Sherry Bitters. During the last four years, having had oceasion to resort to many experiments for the restogation of my health, and having experienced much in- convenience from a general nervons achility and conse. quent i nd and loss of appetite, I at length fertanately procured a bottle of Pr. K's Bitters, and fiom actual expe. rience can reesmmend them to the public as a most agrees Wie and eTectual restorative of health and bodily vigor.— Having alsa had occasion to witness their effects on many of mv friends awd neighbors, 1 can testity to their beneficial Suhisct- Anns Ww BEL, Kit Tiekets, 3 ws, Hue 3 man, fangiev NCE caused nthe st or obstructed cire Robo went, in cone thick and clamn Iasdva with nonrish. 4 ence be isd Ils pressure cent no ving st dish ihen becomes o 3 'B, 3 {0 su 1!

pose, effects, Dr Richardson needs no encomiom with those who are personally or experimentally acquainted with bin, sus- taining as he does a high reputation for his knowledge and skill in the medical departinent. To those who know him not, I can give no more favorable introduction than advising them to make immediate use of a bottle of his very valuable Bitters, W. G. SIMMOND. From the Palladium, New Haven West KILLINGLY, Conn, June 18, 1840, Dr. SO. RICHARDSON, Sir i—Having been, for the Inst few years, very much de Lilitated and much out of health otherwise, and had the ad- viee of twenty or thirty ef the best physicians in Charleston, 8, C., New York, Saratoga Springs, Boston, and a number if other places, 1 was in Boston, on the 4th of last March, and called at your office and bough a bottle of your Sherry Bitters. After 1 retarned home, I bought more. come menced gaieing from the very first, and I have taken three bottles, and am now well, y case was despaired of as certainly incurable but in three months, have gained just 57 pounds—which is surprising. as 1 have eaten nothing bat bread aud miik. 1 still continue the same. Yourmedicine is selling well and doing mach ito ‘ery respectfully yours, 5 ps id CHAMBERLIN. Sold by the Agents, A, B.& D. SANDS, Druggists, No. 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold; 108 Fulton street, 27 Broadway, 77 East Broadway. Price 75 cents, ws Ing y IGHLY Important to Farmers, Plant ers aud Horticulturisis.— The Compound Chemical Whale OU Soap may be considersd at the preseut moment the Lest preparation that ever was compounded for the to- tal destruction of every species of insects infesting the veges table Kingdom —magygots, slugs, rosehugs, peach, nectarine, apple and pear tree insects, cut and army wortis, snail, ablage lice, and all the smaller insects which are parasitic on indigenoas and exotic towers, such as the oleander, cae. us. CYcus, mesembrianthemum, gerania, risa, ro sacca, aay all, by a proper application, be thoroughly ex. teravinated. Besides, the extraordinary cheapness, a most mportant item in economy, renders it accessible for all purposes on a large scale; 1,000 peach trees, or acres of land, may be kept tree from the marauding insects jor the trifling expense of ons dollar. Farmers raising corn, oats, rye, potatoes, turnips, ¢ab- hages, may. at the expense of a few dollars, realize hun- dreds by saving their fields from the devastations of the ver. mn. The Compound Chemical Whale (hl Soap may he Lad im bulk, or in jars of four pounds, a dezen of which are packed ina box. Apply to DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, 1¢22 Im Chemist, No. Wallstreet TONDERFUL CURE of the PILES. —We invite the attention of the public to Doct. KE. Humphrey's Vegetable Pile Ommtment ;oue of the most esr- tan remedies tor Ples, Fissares, Wounds, Chilbiains, ke. now belore the public. From J. N, Stariu, Cashier of the Cayuga County Bank. Dr. FE. Humphreyes—Sir—1 cam- menced the use of your ointment (or the Piles a few weeks ago, and have used it occasionally ever since, although un- der circumstances so untavorable that did not expect much benefit. tn the firstapplication 1 felt immediate relief from the soreness that usually attends the disease, and 1 think 1 am almost if not altogether well, and do most cheerfully re. commend it to ail similarly aficted. Auburn, Mareh 2d, 18 J. N STARIN. Forsale at 155 Nasau-st, sole agen cy for New-York city, and at the principal Drug Stores in the eity Jed 1m FiO ALL PERSONS who complain of Je fanpeiite and debility as well as these suffering yspensia, night sweats, restless nights, palpitation of the heart. an! all serveus diseases, it is recommended to ry HUTCHINGS STOMACH BITTERS, The articles composing it are from Nature's great vegetable emporium, and can be taken with safety. The following is trom Dr. Ludlow, No. 534 Broadway I Lave used vour bitters, in cases of impaired digestion, where vegetable tones were indispensable, with a benefi- s wit cial resu’t. The articles of which it is composed are very adicions'y combined, God have ne doubt will prove ser. viceable 1 the cases jor which you have recommended it Yours, &e. EDWARD G. Le DLOW. Kir—1 have in the course of my practice preseribed your R:pmizeh B ters, and found them a most efficient remedy in cases of indigestion, acidity and debility of the digestive wrans. [hy no means class it among the quack medicines of the day, but one which will conter a great blessing on many of our suffering fellow beings, P. J. BRADY, M. D,, 5% Broome-st. Numerous certifiertes of those who found immediate re- relief, san be seen at manutaciory, No, 1% Bewery, corner ot B some street, and observe the genuine is sold no where else in this city. Price large bottle $1; small size 3 cents. «18 im OISONS, Chemicals and Fireworks. DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER. No Walist. near Brogaway, Las very extensive agencies fram large Clienical Works and English, French and German Import. ng Houses, and bs enabied to sell every article sncommon- ly low to make it an object for the cash payments in these golden times—lodine, hydricdate of potash, iodide of irom, Lromine, iodide of sulphur, mercury, lead and zine, -lgnar canst'c, oxide of silver, Labarraque’s chloride of soda, !seches—Daguerrenty pe apparatus, plates and all the chem. ical preparations; pure muriatic amd mitric acids; spirits of hartshorn and nitre ether, kc; nitrate of strontian, baryta, soda 2nd frevuris fo Jiy 4th, of the most approved man- ufactares, such as rockets, roman candles, w i fires, suns, kc. ty Whethh geal Poisons, warranted the only original and safest ingredi- ents to destroy and exterminate the moths, bed bugs, rose bugs, caterpillers, cockroaches, rats, mice, moschetoes, eas, flies, ants, l'ce, and other vermin or sr animals, warrant. ed to eradicate and 10 perform all what it is intended, Thousands of can certify to the superior virtae and quatity of all my prepa ations, and corroborate to the truth of all the statements. Apply to DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, jeg 1m No. 1 Wall-sireet. EDICAL CARD.—Dr. Morrison, for- merly Surgeon in the British Navy, can be con d at kis i rrr y Fulwo street, with ne Sut suited dence Richard HE, Henry 1

NOTICE to RUPTURED PERSONS —Dr. A. G. HULL. No. 4 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. —Persons afflicted w Ruptoces may vis upon te best instromental avd the world a oud, caiion at his office, 4 Vesey street, Now York, or ether of his numerous arvn's be el tans he [Tailed Sint Parents must be caret] 10 examine the back pant Brod Hall's Trusses, we hey are eo sl hv Dr. NH n writing, 2 ther are oF he moll a as good, Dr. Hull guarantees es 10 aki otherw a jal who call at hie office t. 3 the cur ad cal and permanent te the necessity wears ng any truss whate ve poney advanced is retorned the expiration ol erm specified tor iol ire. whatever progressthe rut ore may have made war yds ton Coldren an welve vears univer ally cured W mt further expense than the cost of the Truss 1 Le rad.cal has heen under Drogresi¢ pact ca provement le Here than twenty years past, in Dr. Hols Truss Oihiee, 8 TOW y 8 Mate of unrivaled perfection Mom a Agents have underiahen to ven! 1 Bons Dr diols ce ated Ringe so’ Pivoi Tris CRY Ad sar tte iN Ro; ee 7 Mu ta os CAI t be redied One=they are made by umK isl surgeons and ine chanics, and are no better than the ordinary Times of the market. The geoaine have ny! pame (0 wri, AMOS G6 HULL Xx €O Pr BP hae x. the request of several respevia phvsis cans, i] jnsively for Ladies, havirg «opi Tale en ace pwns derarg nt, wherein a lady sin ee t allie to ap; Frases and Supporters to femgie ranents, rPHE TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS wf Dr. Hull's inventioncontinue to rv ve my ted preference. For twenty vears post 1 have FET Trusses of Pr. Ho with sucess, wis veated in 133 by the Br, wilh my ea rob and 1 am Lappy to saw (kat IT is extensively a tin Ege w a3 well as io ths cour Niene!, New-York, July 1, 124} MOUGHS, Asthma, Spitting re of Bloed, ke.cu by JAYNE'S EXFICT ANT. From Aik.asox’s Philadel phin Ever Fos Proaner iia, A Mr Atiinsoni—Dear ®ir: A w weeks aro dh YOUr paper an acc ant of the surp a tively 5 Carmpauve, 'n restornog a great dl t eis board of a Mississippi stear At 10 pe va were affected by a violent Bowel AY ad 10 see vor polices it w wily: vou TAY rest serves the prase bestowed upon i it seived (rout kis medicines, more esp s Faw y sees TRE Lo STAs mY we to Ww lor HU ww who are silictad in the wo It has! tune, sir, io lat 1#h an A X s- sion tar more Ww ros odd the American camn y sthers (ow great exposare,) had a violent g'ia t disease ol he anes, Oy whieh 1 was disabled from daly tor a lono me Since tliat period, ent recently, have never been gos from a violent eongh and diff v of breathing, Yearatervearlh exprctorated over a gill a das, olen much more, And soi times mixed with blood. For months together, night atte night, 1 have had to sit or be bolstered ng to obiaip wy breath, The weakaess or debitity caused by such eonstant ectoration, frequently broughi me to a state horde on death. It has been a matter of astonishment to @y fats ly and friends that am bere to wile (his (o you, have had skilltal physi ns to ated me, and every thing I" that was thong at likely to give relist, without any beust al effect. Last winter had another very severe aitach N J the hangs, which 1 fully expected w rod my case as past the a Jayne flammatisn the last. 1 then eons cine, when 1 was persuaded to call is Dr. With the assistance of Divine Providence, throush him I was once noe raised from my bed; but the cough and wie g wearied me day sand night, He advised me to use Lis bx mig hope! alasitha I did so, with ast ALMANCes OF varisis diseases of Naed pectorant. many of my acqu it might at least mitigate my saffecngs. gratified I feel? 1 has cfiectually cured me. commenced king it I found it reached my cas an te breathe with more freedom. My oxpe ation bes came easy, and my cough entirely lefl we, I now feel as well as ever I did in my hie, and better than bave last sixty years. Last snmmer 1 spit a good deal of blood now, thank God 1 am pertectly cared. Now, sir, afer soi {ering so long, and tading at {ast such ‘anal reliet (rom Dr, Jayae's Expectorant, 1 lech angious (1s v fellow citizens where relisf may be had. 1 vo y of a place in your paper, vou will oblige me by potion NICAOLAS HARKIN, Sen, Lonbard-st Mr. Harris Las lon# heen a worthy member, we believe a deacon of the First Baptist Church in this city, and implicit confidence may be Persons are inviied to call an sa luo y ho As soon ts 1 w uf IE rth ta mn LI th Wiis war it placed in Ls assertu Lim, as ns. sy t selves The above valuable medicine may be had wholesale and retail of A.B. D. SANDS, Droggists, 79 5 300 Fault H Also sold by David Sands X y., No. TT East Bro corner of Market st. Abraham B. Sands Co, 373 Broad. Im ast HOUR, way, earner of Chand RANKLIN PHILADT 1 PRIA. This new and splendid Hote tasted in Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth stress, ai the corner of Franklin Place, in the mamediate vieaty of the steapibeat Landings, Banks, Exchange, tres, &c and to be kept i the American comointly, having both an O:dinary and a Rest he onened on the first of Jane, The rooms, so constructed as to form a parlor and 1 B room, will be rented, withont board, at (rom §2 3 ww $10 per week, or with board, at $2 per day. The best cooks have heen encazed. The wines and bis quors, of the purest quality, will he sold at extremely mos Jorate prices. ‘The tur itare is entirely new, and no pains will be spared to make this establishment equ tl to any n the United States JM, SANDERSON L SON Philadelphia, May 18, 1342. my awtw PE WATCHFUL of your HEALTI I Dr. Brandreth's Oice is now 21 Dewory, having re moved it from 276. He requests his friends to be careful of rornes and posters, wh are anxions te deceive the un- wary. Remember, Dr. Brandreth's Olice is 0, not 178 Bowery, vil n* R. PHINNEY'S FAMILY PILLS. These Pills have justly acquired the highest reputa. tion in curing Bilions apd Dyspeptic comptaints, as the fol. lowing certiceate, irom one of the most res; ectable citizens of Albany, w.ll show From Beojamin Knower, Fxg, Having suffered for some time with in irest'on and flatu- lene vy, was dyed to try Dr. 8, Phinney’s Anti Dyspeptis or Bilious Pills, and aller using them (or some Line, an, pres pared to sey that they are the witldest and yet the mest etlis CACIOUs In their operation af nny arte le oft the k H ever used; and what esteem of great nnportar the aurant, wi to all whe are of hiliops habits, or need an excellent fanily medicine, in consideration of the hizh standing of the pro- prietor in the community as a medical wan BEN], KNOWER. Sold by A. B. D. SANDS, wholesale asents, 79 Fulton. street, corner of Gold, 100 Fuitonstreot, 73 Brondway and 77 East Broodway. Jet im State Prison Contracts, AY OTICE is hereby given that Proposals L will be received at the Inspector's Office jy (he Stale Prison, Mount Pleasant, on the first Wednesday of August next ad 19 o'clock, forenoon, for a4 coniiact, to commence wilh B® convicts, on the Istday ol He 1 tender ensuing, (0 be increased within one year to 170, (or the term of Live yeas, at making seh kinds of Chains, Wrought Nails, Bed Screws, Shovels and Tongs, Saddlery, Cutlery and other articles of Hardware, of which the chiet supply tor the sonsuaipt en of the country is inported tom without the United States” Convenient shop room and fuel will be furnished, Whoey er takes the contract must find the tools and fixtures and be subject to the rules and regulationsof the Prison. ments aust be made monthly with a credit of three months, Satisfactory security will be required. Let the Proposals specify the price per day for eagh man DAVID SEYMOUR, Arent, myth Jw State Prison, Mount Pleasant, Mav 4, 1542 AVING presented to the Public the claims of my first premiom Cologne for so long, I now take the liberty of laying wefore them another article of equal worth, viz: “The Virginia Shaving Cream.” This vewstable composition I can safely say is unequaled by any in shaving. Itis not only tragrant, producing a rich and las. ing lather, but possesses qualities of so highiy soothing aud healing a nature, as to raise It far above any rivatarticle. As those who have tried my Cologne have found it to be all that 1 said, 30 they who use this Cream will acknowledge that the half of its virtues have not here been told, az J. LINDMARK. 82 Chathamst By Npecral Appo niteent OSEPH GILLOTY, Pen Manufacturer TO THE QUEEN. CAUTION. <The a sh charac. wr of these Pens has induced the attempt, on the part of several disreputable makers, practice a laud notonly Lion Mr. Gillett, byt alwe upon the pabke, An inferiorar cle, pearing the misspeilsd pame, thus, G Lot, onutting the finn, t, is now in the market. ft cam readily be dutecied Ly its anfinished appearance, and the very common style i% which it is put up. Ohserve, the genu'ne Pens are are all marked in foll Joseph Gillotr's Patent,” or Joseph Gillott, warrasted and that each gross hears a fac simile of his signature, The above may be had, wholesale, of HENRY JESSOP ivl5 ly 71 John-streey, corner of CLA, eellor.— Abraham Van Nest vs. Joseph Freur, Ex'r. Le etal Pursuant to an order of this Court, made in the alove en. titled cause, will be sold at public anction nader the diree- tion of the subseriser, one of the masters in sad Court, re. siding im the city of New-York by E. H Ladlow, Auc. tioneer, at the Merchants’ Exchange in the City of New. York on the 251 day of July next, at 12 o'clock, noon, of Lat day, All those four certain lots, pieces or parcels of land sitnate lying and being in the Ninth Ward of the city of New-York, and distinguished on a map of wraperty belonging to the Carporation of the city of New-York, sitaated in the Ninth Ward by the number (25) twenty-five, (5) twenty-six, (27) twenty-seven (and 28) twesty-eight—lot number (25) twen ty-five, being bonnded Westerly in (ront by a certain street 10 be called Weehauken street,” which is 10 rum from Chris topher street to Amos street, as laid down on said map— Northerly Y Amos street, to ba continued as laid down on said map—Easterly by lot number (3%) twenty-six on said wap, and Southerly by lot namber (24) twenty-four on said map, and containing in breadil in front twenty-one fret eleven inches in the rear twenty-one feet (wo inches, on the Northerly side on Amos street fifty-iive feet nine inches, and on the Southerly side sixty-one feet nine inches, be the same wore or les—and lots numbers (26) twenty-six, (27) twenty-seven, aud (28) twenty-eight, helug toanded collectively Northerly in front by Amos street, aloresad, Southerly in the rear by lots numbered 12, 13, 14 and 15 on said map, Easterly by lot mamber 29 on said map, and Westerly by nambers 21, 22, 23, 24 and and! 25 on said map, each of the sau lots samber (2X) twen- ty-six (27) twenty-seven and (28) geoeuty eight, containing in breadth in front and rear, twent@ two feet, and in length on each side ninety-five feet three inches, be the same more or less, together with all buildings and appurtenances there unto belonging, ~New-York, June 29, 1342, WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery, JN. Tavior. Solicitor. #30 2awtJy25 42 Seho st bn “FOR NEWBURGH—Land- ing at Caldwell's, West Point and Cold ng.— stmmboat JAMES MADISON, Capt. Char'es ston, will leave Warren-street Pier, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at oltlock. All Baggage, Prokages or Parcels, Bank B'Vs or Specie put on board of this boat witheut being eotered onthe Look of the boat or receipted for, will be 21 the risk of Ue ow ers Ware, y try. VALENTINE MOTT M.D. jw

I have casion no sickness at the stemach, procuranr toll, free a id satis‘actory discharges, and leaving the bowels in a 1 atnral condition.” And 1 the more cheerfully recommend their use new offered to the American public torthe pleasure it affords RE SSS Nn MORN RE TER vel, Koar ING LINE FOR AL WN Pal cat Fer of $0 at “ry \LE eight, er Ragrgare, Ke PEOPLES LING BANY and lr est, AME RN AY, 2 gE eloy nN Fhe COLUMBIA Can and Nat ay aller s, at ns N ar A, Cant, MIT bay v 4 Al s of property takes ei ered nEVENING LINE of LE NI Y excepted 5 belw LE 1 heriv streams J The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. A, VL. 3 Friday Ae MERICA, Capt 6 Monday, v SOAN per AOUTH A LTho day Is SNEWARK NEW. YOR Ass s tho wil ih. 4 Cents, aod Car 1 Ks PO flv, Pr "LANCK, erry, Has KEKE, 3 s boa Is De al Le Is. Fre wn, Bagpuss, ke POPPORITION LINE for AL ved Hadson, Fity Cents, B Fhe apie oat WASHIN I’ thw tool y Wednesday and a TON brown, will i A bhany ever P.M Leave Ahany, Forwtay, TF Noth Ris t 5 n'elock, rean Fert Hanult bose who may w Vie hat Fox sive Fartification, and the adiacent ny i then provecs to Bath ar Co Is iv sirous of visti of thee La wet then make an Ex ui A be vy No Rav, and return on it wither of the above places, sod "os Brivliton, stong ing a suth "1 the city at an early hon Fare 20 vis en ay. mE RGRAND EXCURSTON=— 5 mk. for the Fishing Banks off y holy every Tuesday aud Friday doricg the seen. "La yd commodiars steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt Yoh s ALA In ceatiness and WE comme nce I's for the season on Friday morning, May 5h, il ples foot of Chambers st, at 8 of Yoek, Hammond st. past IR, Canal st, 4 past B, Pier No. I NB. to da'clock, Market. lock, Catherines, Fenny, Brooklyn, past street Pier 9 0° ling at Port jo an! Pier No. I NCR. past 3 o'cle ck, lu Hamilton. FARE PAGE WAY 25 Crt The boat will he accompan ed Ly an old Fisherman weld aeauaiated with the Fishing Groun Baa ton a exe ent Band ef Music is encaged to ace pany the boat Refreshments of the figst quality tarnished on board ex A chamber maid will attend 10 the ladies nud child Capt. Gould pledges himself that no pa shell Fe» vd to give satisiaction and make these Excursions both plea. sant and agreeable to those who will honor Lim w bet matror age 1" Phe Public are assured that the Saperior will positively leave on the above days thronghont the season, of the veg. ther nennita, mya

{nn =e BUFFALO and Green Pay. Smnmasd The steam COLUMBUS will ply hee tween Buttaio and Green Bay during the season as Ww Leaves Green Bay, Leaves Boao

Al Jane AL June p's Taly i 1" July 1" 25 Auzust I] pd Auzust 2 sept 12 Sept. 5 9 Oclaber 10 ctoher 3 17 sl togching at intermed ate ports For freicht and passage, apply tothe master on board, or to AL COBB LK CO, tL PARSONS co. Bro. N.Y. Ln SRTATENISLAND FLRIY raradis, Foot of Whitehall street <The steam Cre SAATRN TSLANDER and SAMSON will run a tollows, until farther note Leaves STATEN Isao at 73,0, 10,12 A. Mand 14,5, 1, 5.6.7, P.M Leaves .Pr MM All goods shipped are required to be particularly marked, and are at the risk of the owen therect, ed no [z= my FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED, REGULAR MALL LINE fr PROVIDENCE and BOSTON, via STONINGTON WHITEIALL at 2,010, 11,A. M and 2, 34,4, 5,6, sed NEWPORT Composed of the Dilowine superior Stearaess naing Wm conpection with the Stonington and Providence and Boston and Providence Rallr ads, The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, RHODE ISLAND, Thayer, NARRAGANSETT, Woolsey, MOMEGAN, Vanderhs The steamers of the Line ter Boston and Providence, via Stonington will leave pier, No. N. R. Battery Place at 5 o'clock, P. M. daily, Sundays excepted, For turther information, apply at No. 22 Broadway. NEW-VORK to EASTON, Pa. ~PEOPLE’'S LINE Through in 9 Lovrs, kare only Two Dollars, Leave pier No. IN, R., Bausry Placeat t] o'clock, A 3 Ir Sundays exce ted, by steamboat Cinderilin or Worer a, to Elizabethport, then to take the cars of the 1 w Town and Somerville Railroad to Somerville, leaving only 34 miles by Conches, (11 wiles less than by New-Bromswick.) minking for the most pleasan! and exped tious route to Fats preg For seats apply ww A. D. Hope, 75 Courtandi size, or on hoard, P. 5. Arrangnments have heen made hy which passenyers can jeave the toot of Liberty st. at 3 o'clock, A, M. and take he Philadelphia trais 0 Elnabetntewn where they wil onnwet with the cars for Somerville. For further jvionine on quire of A. D HOPE, 73 Courtland, A a [EZ SELIZABETH-PORT AND NEWYORK FERRY COMPANY wr Summer Arrangement. Fare 124 Cents La steambonts WATERWITCH and CINDERELLA ly dailyfrom Elizabethi-Port io New-York, touching at New righton apd Port-Richmond each trip, as foliows On avd alter tiegumh day of June, 1242, Leave El zsbeth-Port, Leave N. York N. R. Atha, Th Llpclock, AM and Atay and 104 o'cls, AML 00d At and 5 o'clock. P.M, {At 2, dana ch o'clock, P.M On Sunday, Leave Elizabeth-Port at land J2o'clock, A. M aud a! 1, 44 and 6 o'clock, P. M., Leave New-York at 8, Yo and 11 o'clock, A. M. asd at 2,74 al 6 P.M, N. B.—Passengers for Westfield, Scotch Pla‘ns, Plainf ld, Bound-Brook, Somerville, Easton. &e., by the Elzal etl. town and Somerville Railroad Cars, will leave New-York in the 54 o/clock boat nn the moraing, and inthe 240d 1 o'clock Loats in the afternoon. Passe rers (rom the 84 o'clock boat will leave Somerville in stages {or Easton and for Schooleys Mountain ea the ar rival of the cars at Somerville, The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hotel, quarter of an hour previous the departure of cack boat. All bngwage at the risk of its owner, ed =2T. POWELL CO's Line For NEWBURGH, lund nr at CA iar WEST POINT, and COLD SPRING. steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, wil I toon af Warren-st, every tay, Thursday, and Saturday, at4 P. M. Retorning, will leave Newburgh every Mondoy at TA. M, and Tuesday and Friday ats P. M. For (reight or passage apply to the Captain on hoard. Baggage and freight of ai} descriptions, Bank bills or spe- cle, board, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, gnicss abiliof lading erreceints he signed for the same 2 LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COM- PANY.-—-On anc after Wednesday, Sth July, 1842, trains will leave ne nlows, Vi2 Leave Thompson at 6 A. M. and I} P.M Toave Deer Park at 64 A.M, aud 1} P. M eave Hicksville at 74 oclsck A, M. 20d 3 P.M. Leave Hempaead ot 74 o'clock A M.and 28 P.M. Leave Jammica at 8 o'clock A. M. and 3 P.M. Leave South Ferry, N. Y. side, at BA Mornay PML Leave Brooklyn at 95 A. M. and 43 P. M. sunday Trains Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock A.M. and 44 P.M. Leave South Ferry, N. Y. side, at RA M, and 5 P.M. Leave Brooklyn at 9 A, M and 24 P. M. Leave Thou at. Leave Deer Park a1 3 o'clock P. M. Leave Hicksville and Hempstead at 51 P. OL Fare for Tickets at the office, Brooklyn, as (ollows. Ja maica 25 cents Branch 30 cepts; Carroll Place 56 cents; Ricksvilie 62 centr; Deer Park 22 con Jen OLLECTIONS on all parts f the Uni- ted States made on the most favorable tern Ly 5. J, 8 LVESTER, 23 Wail-st, aud 13 Broadway, rier 1, LD- The A)