New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
August 24, 1842

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i 1 pe 3 3 ete ee A THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Is published every morning, at No. 30 Aur st, New-York, and delivered te City Subseribers fo NINE CENTS per week. Single copies Two ents.— Mail Subscribers, $4 per annem, advance, and the paer jo no case continued beyond the time for which it is pai’. Sgbsoriptions taken for Six Months, Terms of Advertising.... For each Advertisement ¢f TEN lines or less (over six) first insertion..... 50 Cents 25 do. for ea b subsequent insertion........... do. for SIX insertions, or one week.........81 56 do. for EWEN TV -RIVE INSertionS..eees.. 500 Longer Advertisinents at equally favorable rates, Marriages, Rel riow and Funeral Notices, not excecdit g ve lines, 25 cents rr The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large paper, fo- the Couniry, is pubhshed every Saturday oa: thr ow price of $2 per annua, in advance. en a SS Tur TRIBUNE. The Boundary Treaty. The Courier and Enquirer gives the follow- ing as the Beundary sections of the Treaty just negotiated by Mr. Webster and Lord Ashburton, and ratified by the Senate. How this can have been obtained we do not perceive, as the official romulgation is of course delayed until the Treaty shall be ratified in England. A TREATY To settle and define the Boundary bebween the Ter- ‘ritories of the United Stales and the possessions of Her Britannic Majesty in North Amcrica, for gic Anos suppression of the African Slave T'rade, and for the giving up of Criminals, fugitives from justice in certain cases WHEREAS certain portions ef the line of boundary between the United States of America and the Brit- ish dominions in North America, described in the Second Article of the Treaty of Peace of 1783, have not yet been ascertainad and determined, notwith- standing the repeate. attempts which have been heretofore made for that purpose and whereas it is now thought to be for the interest of both par- ties that, avoiding further discussion of their re- spective rights, arising in this respect under the said Treaty, they should agree on a conventional line in said portions of the said boundary, such as may be convenient to both parties, with such equivalents and compensations as are deemed just and reasonable And whereas, by the Treaty con- cluded at Ghent on the 24th day of December, i814, between the United States and His Britannic Majesty, an article was agreed to and inserted of thé following tenor, vir.: “Art. 10. Whereas the traffic in Slaves is irceconcileable with the principles of humanity and justice: And whereas, both His Majesty and the Upited States, are desirous of con- tinuing their efforts to promote its entire abolition, it is hereby azreed that both the contracting par- ties shall use their best endeavors to accomplish so desirable an object:” And whereas, notwith- standing the laws which have at various times been passed by the two Governments, and the efforts made to suppress it, that criminal traffic is still prosecuted and earried ou: And whereas the United States of America and Her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, are determined that, so fur as may ba in their power, it shall be effectually abolished And whereas it is found expedient, for the better administration of justice and the prevention of crime within the territories and jurisdiction of the two parties respectively, that persons committing the crimes hereinafter enumerated, and being fu- gitives fiom justice, should, undor certain circuni- stances, be reciproeally delivered up: The United States of America and Her Britannic Majesty, having resolved to treat on these several subjects, have for that purpsse appointed their respective Plenipotentiarics to negotiate and conclude a Treaty that is to say, the President of the United States has, on his part, furnished with full powers Daniel Webster, Secretary of State of the United States, and Her Majesty, the Qaeen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, has on her part appointed the Right [lonoruble Alexander Lord Ashburton, a Pecr of the said United King- dom, a member of Her Majesty's most honorable Privy Council, and Her Majesty's Minister Pleni- potentiary on a Special Mission to the United States who, after a reciprocal commutication of their respective full powers, have agreed to and signed the following Articles: Articre I Itis hereby agreed and declared that the line of boundary shall be as follows: Beginning at the Monument at the source of the River St. Croix, as designated and agreed to by the Commissioners under the 5th Article in the ‘I reaty of 1794, between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain; thence, North, following the exploring line run and marked by the Surveyors of the twe Governments in the years 1817 and 1818, ander the 5th Article of the Treaty of Ghent, to its intersection with the River St. John and to the mid- dle of the chaunel thereof: thence, up the middle of the main channel of said River St. John, to the mouth of the River St. Francis; thence, up the inid- dle of the channel of the said River St. Francis, and of the lakes threugh which it flows, to the outlet of the Lake Pohenagamook thence, Southwesterly, ia a straight line to a point on the North-West branch of the River St. John, which point shall be ten miles distant from the main branch of the St. John, in a straight line, and in the nearest direc- tion but if the said point shall be found to be less than seven miles from the ngarast point, or sum mit, or crest of the highlands that divide those rivers which empty themselves into the River St. Law- rence from those which fall into the River St. John, to a point seven miles in a straight line from the said summit or crest; thence, in a straight line in a course about South eight degrees West to the CIEL point where the parallel intersects the South-West branch of the St. of latitude of 46° 25‘ North John; thence, Southerly by the said branch, to the source thereof in the highlands at the Metjarmette portage; thence, down along the said tighlands which divide the waters which empty themselves into the River St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the head of Hall's Stream; thence, down the middle of said stream till the line thus run inter- sects the old line of boundary surveyed and marked by Valentine and Collins previously tothe year 1774, as the 45th degree of North latitude, and which has been known and understood to be the line of actual division between the States of New-York and Ver- ment on one side, sad the British Province of Canada on the other and, from said point of iu- tersection, West along the seid dividing line as heretofore known and understood, to the Iroquois, or St. Lawrence River. Arr. IL It is moreover agreed, that, from the place where the Joint Commissioners terminated their labors, under the sixth article of the Treaty of Ghent, to wit: At a point in the Neebrik chanzel, near Muddy lake, the line shall run into and along the ship channel, between St. J oseph aud St. Tammany Islands, to the division of the channel at or near the head of St. Joseph's Island thence, turning Eastwardly and Northwardly, around the lower end of St. George's or Sugar ls- land, and following the middle of the channel which divides St. George's from St. Joseph's Is- lad; thence, up the East Neebrik channel, near- est to St. George's Island, through the middle ef Lake George; thence West of Jona's Island, inte t. Mary’s River, to a point in the middle of that river, about one mile above St. George's or Sugar Island, so as to appropriate and assign the said Is land to the U. States; thence adopting the line traced on the maps by the Commissioners, through the river St. Mary and lake Superior, to 2 point North of Ile Royal in said lake, one hundred yards to the North and East of Ile Chapeau, which last- mentioned island lies near the Northeastern roint of Lie Royal, where the line marked by the Com missioners terminates and from the last men- tioned point, Southwesterly, through the middle of the sound between Ile Royal and the North- western main-land, to the mouth of Pigeon river, and at the said river to, and through, the North and South Fowl lakes, to the lakes on the hight of vind, between lake Superior and the lake of the pvoods thence along the water communication 0 ake Saisaquinagoe, and through that Lake; thence 0 and through Cypress lake, Lac de Bois Blanc, Lac Ia Croix, Little Vermillion lake, and lake Na- Mean, and through the several smaller lakes, Sraits, or streams, connecting the lakes here men- tioned, to that pointin Lacla Pluie or Rainy lake, At the Chaudiere Falls, from which the Commis- ry 4 Fs 3Y GREEL McELRATH. OFFICE NO. 30 ANN-STREET FCUR DOLLARS A YEAR. i VOL. I. Nd. 116. HEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY MORYING. AUGUST 24. 2843. WHOL NO. 428, stoners traced the line to the most Nerthwestern point of the Lake of the Woods—thence dlong the said line to the said most Northwestern point, being in latitude 49° 23’ 55” North, and in longi- tude 95° 14’ 38” West ftom the Observatory. at Greenwich; thence, according to existing treaties, due-South to its intersection with the 49th paral- tel of North latitude, and along that parallel to the Rocky Mountains. It being understood that all the water communieations, and all the usual portages along the line from lake Superior to the Lake of the Woods: and also Grand Portage, from the shore of Lake Superor to the Pigeon river, us now actually used, shallbe free and open to the use of the citizens and subjects of both countries. ART. III. Inorder to promote the interests and encourage the industry of 2ll the inhabitants cf the Countries watered by the river St. John and its tributaries, whether living within the State of Maine or the Province of New-Brunswick, it is agreed that, where, by the provisions of the pres- ent Treaty, the river S:. John is declared to be the Line of Boundary, the navigation of said river shall be free and open to both parties, and shall in no way be obstructed by either; that all the pro- duce of the forest, in logs, lumber, timber, boards, staves, or shingles, or of agriculture not being man- ufactured, grown on any of those parts of the State of Maine watered by the river St. John, or by its tributaries, of which fact reasonable evi- dence shall, if required, be produced, shall have free access into and through the said river and its tributaries, having their source within the State of Maine, to and. from the seaport at the mouth of ihe said river St John, and to and round the Falls of said river, either by boats, rafts, or other cen- veyance that when within the Province of New- Brunswick, the said produce shall be dealt with as if it were the produce of said Province: that, in like manner, the inhabitants of the Tarritory of ithe Upper St. John determined by this Treaty to belong to her Britannic Majesty,” shall have free access to and through the river for their produce, in those parts where the said river runs whoily through the State of Maine, Lc. The remaining portion of this, with the follow- ing sections, with the correspondence, I am una- ble now to give yon in detail——perhaps to-morrow may be able to send it ali. The remainder of the Treaty provides for the keeping up on our jart 2 small naval force on the Coast of Afrien for the suppression ef the Slave [rade—but says nothing in regard to the Creole case; does nor mention the right of searching ves- els for Slaves; norare the questions of Boundary on the Pacific side named in the Treaty. Six months time is allowed for its ratification or rejection by Great Britain. ANTIED.—=A situation as House: keeper, by a lady competent to the entire charge of a house, and to the care and edacation cf children. An arraneement roight be made with Lier for the use of a sape- rior toned rosewood Piano Forte. For farther particulars olease make application at her residence, No. 459 Broad- way, entrance In Grand-street, or address F. K. at this office. aud lw* 1 1 1 v WwW ANTED—An American or English i Girl to de waiting and assist in house work. To one that is neat and understands her business this will be a home; moderate wages witl be paid. No ene but those wlio can give a good reference need apply. Inquire be- tween the hours of 10 and 120’clock, A. M. at No. 72 Frank- Jin street. No Irish need apply. aud 2x ANTED—350 enterprising young men —Americans—to co sn whaling voyages, in firsi class vessels. T'o young men of good habits the above is a very desirable opportunity. All clothing and other neces. sary articles furuisted on the credit of ihe voyage. For further information apply to WM. LUCKEY CO. Ship ping Agents, 109 Szuth-street, up stairs. Jy27 Im* ANT D—Ten or twelve active, in- ralligent -t sure sohserit in ha smentey for the popular periodicals of the day. Men who kv Deten engaged in teaching and literary pursuits will be preferred. No foreigners need apply. Undoubted testimonials of cha- racter will be required. Ry, SODEN Co. 127 Nassan-st. N. Y., BRADBU jelg tf and 10 School-st. Boston ORTER WANTED—A colored man accustomed to working in a store who can come with andoubted recommendations, may apply between 8 and 10 o'clock A M. to A. b. SANDS CO. and 2 275 Broadway, corner Chambers-st. PoaRD WANTED by two young gen- tlemen in a private family and pleasant location. A lice addressed to VW. H. at this Office will receive imme i. ate attention. aud Stx 2D, HOTEL—Brown’s Mansion near Breadway and the Park, and boardingz-house, late irely removed the irre- OA House, 68 Duane street, New-York.— This splendid hotel Manhattan,” bas now the bar ent sponsible and dissolute rigidly excluded all order and pro. vision suited to the repose and comforts of a Christian ‘Home; and reduction unparali-led in charges—to wit, to 75 cents per day; 1 to $3 per week for lodgings; meals $2. au!0 Im A» OARDING.—Very desirable Rooms, just vacated. with good hoard, in a private family, can be obtained on reasonable terms, by applying at No 104 Hudsou-street, near St. John's Park. vig THE WELL KNOWN LADY of in- formation, Mrs. WILLIS, has removed {rom 93 Aller street to 265 Elizabeth-street, a few doors thisside Lleecker street. anil 2w~ Le) i) TO LOAN, on Bend and 3D y Mortgage onreal estate in thiscity, in sumsio suit applicants. Alss $1500 or XL700 wanted ona farm in Westchester county, 21 miles trom his CY at 7 per cenl. Apply personaily or by letter, post pad, aud Ste F. MARTIN. 120 Nassan-st. _ W 1SS PRENTISS (who has been for L the last ten years engaged as a teacher in Miss Mc- Clenaechan’s Schoel) will, on the 12th September, open School for Young I adies at No. 54 Hammond street. Her terms =f tuition, &c. may be obtained at her residence, No. 26 Hammond street, where, on the afternoon of any day, she will be bappy tosee those who may wish to confer with ber upon tbe subject. A ita and 2 NAPP’S Cheap Fishing-Tackle and Gna Store, 50 Houston street, between Cannon and Lewis street, near the Wiiiamsborgh Ferry. Manulacturer and dealer in jointed poles, snells, Looks, lines, floats, sink- ers, leaders, &c., 80 per cent. less than elsewhere. Just re- ceived, a saperior lot of Reed Poles, fresh cut, by the single one or by the hundred, cheap. Guns, pistols, and fishing apparatus repaired, altered or made at reduced prices.— Powder, ball, and shot. On hand, several bamboo poles, 4 Lollow butt, only $4 each. aud 2m joints, low fa OHN L. GOURGAS, for many year of the Bazaar, corner of Broadway and Courtlandt-st. having lately fitted up at “do. 2 Joho-street, near the corner of Broadway, 2 Si neat establishment of the kind, with a ceneral assortment of very choice French, English, Ger- mean and American Fancy Goods and Perfumery, would be unity may ofter, a friendly call \appy toreceive, as opport fri li on former patrons, as also from the public in general auld Im TY ni mo LAZED HARDWARE PAPER.— 36 by 40 inches, 100 reams; 24 by 54 do., 100 reams; 20 by S0 do., 50 reams. Fine Havging Paper, 10,000 Ibs., 20 inches wide, a superior article. Green Hanging Paper, 6,080 Ibe, 20, 31, 33, 54 and 35 inches wide. 200 gross Bon- net Boards, blue and white. 40,000 Ibs. Trunk Boards. 10,006 Binde~s Boards. All kinds Paper manufactured at tke shortest notice, and for sale x aa tf GAUNT DER ICKSON, 159 Seuth-st. riVHE Self-Instructor and Journal of he 1She Universal Lyceum, by Josiah Holbrook, is publ monthly at the Exchange Lyceum, 348 Broadway, at 50 cents a year, paid in advance. A liberal discount will be made to agents who buy by the quantity. Agents of penny i He at Axford’s apers will find it a profitable work. For hews room, 168 Bowery. del EECHES! Leeches!! Leeches!!! 10,000 very fine, healthy. German and Swedish Leech- es, just received apd for sale very reasocable, wholesale and retail, or carefully applied, by WILLIAM WATSON, Che- mist and Pharmaceutist, Apoihecaries’ Hall, 36 Catherine- street. 17 Jyl5Sm hi FX ATER POWER TO LET—From oue 10 fifty horse power, to let, at West Farms Saw Mill, 11 miles irom the eity. It Is accessible by wa- ter, and has plenty of water in the dryest season. laquire at the Mill or of JOUN COPCUTT, 848 Washington street. auld tf LOTHING, 93 Chatham street.—Per sons in want of good Clothing and wishing to save a little these hard times, would do well to call at WILLIAM DOLSEN'’S new Store, No. $i Chatham street, and exam- ine his stock of ready made EUbhit Cr LL. Bellinger vo. The Prove, 8 Wo bd, 589, per Sutherland, J. JU is impossible 10 sv thet these are the ame derastiions which were taken before the magisiraie, without sdif; tion or alteration. The ohjeciion is preseated in ano: er and a mace conclu- sive fora. "Tre priactpal deposition wien offered na the rial purported 10 be a depitinon in the court of General I=ssions of tha peac~ in and fir ile city and county of New York,” and to have been taken porsunant 10 an order of that ‘ourt. Aud zithough the defi ndant excepted to the exid- ‘nee, the District Attorney was permitted we prove by parol that it was a deposition taken before the committing wnagis- irate. The case comes plaiely within the general rule that 1 written document shall oot be aniradicred or impeached v parol evidence. And besides, there are dechions going a the precise point under coosideration. 'The prisone” 1s he »xacained without being sworn In the King v. Smith Stark Rep. 242, the examination of the de/endant was re- jected hecanse it purported to have been taken an oath, and Le Blanc J. refused to receive evidence that no cath bad in act heen administered to the defendant. A like decision wae made in Rex v. Rivers, 7 C P, 177. 1 Phil. Er, 113, 114, 370. In Rex v. Waiter, 7 C. P.and t7, the wiitten ex. yminatio~ of tae prisoner statad that he bad auwswered, 1 decline to say any thing,” and Lord Abinger would not al- ow the prosecutor to prove thatthe prisover had made a confessionof his guilt when nuder examination before the magistrate. Aster these papers had been warned into deposi- ionsin the court et General Sessions, they could only be ased for what they were worth as depositions taken in that court. They could not he reformed by parol evidence into depositions before the ‘mmitting mzeisuate. In every view which 1 have been able to take ol the case, the deposi tions were improperly admitted. I7 Philadelphia Chronicle, Ledger and Spirit of Times, \lsn Boston Daily Times, Boston Daily Mail aad Boston Morning Post, will please copy. et a a er S. REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta- tioner, Clinton Hail, corner of Nassau and Beekman. ‘treets, has constanily for sale an assortment of Theological, Classical and Miscellaneous, and Schoolbooks and Station- ry atthe lowest cash prices. jet TAT A J: DE: NA Fire Insurance Company of N. Y.—Ofice No. 57 Wallst.—Insure against loss or damage by fire on dwelling houses, stores goods, (urniture, vessels and their cargoes in port, and property generally, on ws favorable terms as way other office. DIRECTORS. C. S. Woodhull, Geearge Pomeroy, P. Louis Fouike, J. J. M. Valentine, Wm. Whitewright, Wm. A. F. Pentz, M. L. Marsh, Jos. Jamieson, J. U. Muiler, Joshua Jones, A. W. Hupeden, Jno. Van Boskerck, Silas Wood, Theop’s Anthony, Daniel L. Gray, William 1. Thorn. CHARLES TOWN, President. HENRY LOTT, Secretary. a26 tf ICHARD P. DUNN, Surveyor. HE HOWARD INSURANCE COM- piny—QCapital $300,000; Office No. 54 Wall st. 'I'bls Company continuesto make insurance against loss or dam- age by fire, and inland navigation. DIREC VORS Rensselaer Haven Najak Trylor Corie. WW Lawrence, I. Philips Phenix. William Couch, Micah Baldwin, fohn Morrison, B. L. Woolie, Nathaniel Weed, Joseph B. Varnum ‘Fanning C.Tucker, John Rankin, David Lee, Meigs D.Benjamin.John D. Wold, Taleb O, Halsted, Wiliam W. Todd, Ferdinand Suydam, Henry G Thompson. R. HAVENS, President. Lewis PHILLIPS, Recretary. ds UTUAL INSURANCE.—On Dwell- Hi ing Houses and Furniture only, profits returned to the Assured. THE HOUSEHOLDERS MUTUAL IN- DUNANOR- GOMPRANY. Office 45 Wall st., tor separauing the insurance of Dwelling Houses and Furniture from that of Stores and Merchandise. It is well known that almost all the losses incurred in the business of insurance, aie the result of the burning of valua- ble stores and costly goods. This increasesthe expense of insurance to the household- er, and may possibly deprive him or she vers: security for which he pays his premium. The eh pavments or premimns form a fund, which, af- ter paying expenses and losses, is represeated by scrip, and is issued to the assured in proportion to the amount of their insurance, Re This Sompany is prepared to insure against, loss or dain- age by fire, Dwelling’ Hotsss, ocoupieda whole or in part as such, Household Furniture and all Hensehold Property ordinarily kept in dwelling houses. Hvery Jerson insur. ing with this Company is entitled to one vote for each hun- dred dollars insured. “=o Coa Coen Gulian C.Verplanck, R. A.Robertson; Stephen Cambreleng, Rol't Henry Ludlow, Samuel Martin, Frederick Depeyster, William H. Harison, F’d'k Schuchardt, Darl Seymour. A. R. RODGERS, President. myl2 tf John T. Swagyg, B. Clayton, Geo. Colgate, lsaac L. Platt, R. M. Blackwell, GG. W. Coit. Charles Town, fohn Alias, Sred’k Pentz, Russell Stebbins, Chester Clark, L. M. Hoffman, 3. D. Skillin, R. Pegg, D. C. TAVLOR, Secretary. N Vj ERCHANTS FIRE Insurance Cem- any—Capital Half a Million of Dollars—Otfice No. 55 Wall-st.—This Cempany continues to insure against loss or damage by Fire, dwelling houses, warehouses, nd other buildings, ships in port, merchandize and household furni- ture, and every description of personal property, on terms as favorable as any similar institotion in this city. DIRECTORS. Henry K. Bogert, 'I'homas dloodgoad, Anthony C.Rossire, John A. Stevens, Moses Taylor, Robt Chesehrough, Oliver Corwin, Francis H Nicoll, John L. Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Churles Sagory, Jamies Boyd, Jr., Charles N. Talbot, William W. Fox, James G. Stacey, George Barclay, Asaph Swoe, Jacob P. Girand, Joseph Hudson, David M, Prall, Andrew Foster, Jr. Ephraim Holbrook, Moses H. Grinnell, Oliver H. Gordon. JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President. A. H. MULLER, Secretary. Jjel4 3m rSoN Ins. LoupaNyy} Jona. Lawrence, 1J¥FICE OF JEFFE ew-Yark, Aug. 1, 1842, HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Institution have this day declared a Sem i-An cual Dividend ol seven per cent, payable to the Stwekhold- ers or their legal representatives on and alter the 10th inst. Teanster books closed fron Gib to 8b inst. icluaiye. au? lm GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary. IST OF DIVIDENDS on the Capital Stock of the Firemewo’s Insurance Company, de- cared by 1be Trustees of the Hope Insurance Company April 17, 1838, which may be received by any person or prsons daly author zee by applying 1) ISAAC A. JOHN- ON, Esq., No, 20 Nassao street. Charlies Ames.........83060/John W Haylor........ 1530 David Adams....... ve. 6 80|Peter Heuwion.,....... 2040 Elicabeth Arel......... 34 €0{Joseph L Ioyt........ 1530 Nehewiah Allen....... 30 680 George Hunter sen, 30 60 James Angevine....... 61 20{Jobn Johxsos..........]108 80 Robert Brown......... 3060" Alex C Jachson........ John Barker.......... 3060{John KingZ...ovveiinna. jobn Bisbop........... 34 C0j{John Lewis............ Jacob V Brower...... 13 60{ Thos Geo Lovett.... fon Brower.......... 3060|{ liza Lincolp,......... ©6 Jacob J Brinckerhofi.. 61 20, Rebecea H Lathrop... 42 %.ter Browan..........170 00{ Joseph Lloyd....=***.. 34 James Bloodgood...... 54 40{JohuMarshall.......... 30 69 Otiver Barrett......... 13 60{Miss Tisze Marins.... 1700 israel Bedell.......... 830 60|James A Melvin. 1020 Jones Bowen.......... 30 60; Andrew Murrsy....... 3570 Edmund Brownne.... 15 30{Samuel Montgomery... 3060 Mrs. Phillis Crawley... 79 $0 (John Milderberger.... 30 RO Jose pitG lemons ri Daniel Merserean,..... 3570 Ichakod Craig......... John McKi€eresvanesa. 3060 Moses Coddington..... John Muason.......... 30 60 Philip Ciapp.cices.e.. Samuel Noe.i.veerena, 3069 George Corwin........ Charles Usborlie.eee... 34 00 John Curtis.....eeu.... 3660 James Powles......... 5060 James Corwin,..,..... 30 00!Hayes Peouell......,.. 17 00 Robert P O’Donahoo.. 17 60{Jokn Powell.......... 1700 Janes C Duane........ 34 (0, Bernard Rapelye...... 71 40 David Danham........ 66 30| Mary Rose,........... 68¢ John Dswnes.......... 86 30| Anthody Rubel..... re 3400 Benjamin Disobry..... 34 (0|John Ratsosn.......... 6120 Jobn Dougherty....... 17 00 Simeon Skillin......... 30 €0 Thomas Durry........ 630! Francis Sexton........ 187) Asa Eastwood...,..... 30 6u| Robert Steel...........12770 Rebecca Earle. 516[James Stevenson...... 2570 Marmaduke Earle..... 5 10{Joha Stantoy.......... 38 60 Benjamin Freewman.,.. 1530] George C Schreeppel.. 6120 #arshee Allinson.... 36 60!Robert Stewart, 8350 Peter FieldJr.......... 34 00|Alfred* Scudder........ 3060 Moses Frazyer........ 30 60jAnn Todd............. 30 6) Frederick Garner .....]22 40| Nathaniel Thorp...... 1270 John Grayson. 30 60 Matthias Valentige.... 3570 David Grilen. ...ve.... 3570 Elijah Warner......... 66 30 Mad’m Eglalie Gabriel 510 Alexander Wiley...... 510 James Gibson, +0. 85 00] Margaret Westervelt... 30 6) Ton GrAflaxesssenrsss 3570/ David Wilson.......... 20 60 John Haines. .,sseees.. 34 00i Isaac Williams......... 30 80 Nancy Habershaw..... 28 90| Wiliam H Weungre... 3 4 Dorothy Hodgkinson.. 3 40/Noah Wetmore........ 30 aul 2w* NE PRICE STORE.—It is generally known that some store-keepers ask double the price the article is worth; therefore any person wishing to pur- chase good chea clothing canrely on being foruished with articies at the following prices: 1s at $12; cloth jack- ots $330 10 $5; piothe paras $3 25 to $4 50; stinet panty $175 to $250. J. COGSWELL, 1334 Chatlam-t i y2L 3m Children’s Clothes. BoYs AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH- NG, 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. j€2 Sm* HEAP.—AII articles in the Saddle or Coach line can be had at very reduced prices at tbe store of the subseriber, consisting 1. part of mn Cloth. Webb Serge, hog and sheep Skins, Skirijngs, Patent Leather, Saddle Trees, Humes, Buckels, Bits, Stirups Ratt Hides, Vi Carpeting, Bande] Hubs, common A gatent Axles, To er, Moalding, Bows, Step 8 Se OE SOMMERS, 72 Peart. EONARD REED Bartons’ cele- brated Britannia Metal Ware, for sale at ‘the mang- facies prices, by A WITHERELL, Jr. 94 John-st. 64 60 60 34 00 34 00 70 50 00 inch, for sale by MINTURN CO. 78 Scuth-st aud GRINNELAL, re HITE PONGEES.—20 cases, 30

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THE TRIBUNE. i F—

Ti wr WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1842. A ee A —_ vo w——- gr Will W, 2, B. who writes us on Artificial Cold,’ en- close his adares to YW, W. at this office. {{7 For the oa a Notice of Hayward’s Book of Religions, 8c. &ec. See First Page. 05” For a Serenade and the Divining Rod See Last Page. a —_——— Passage of a Tariff by ike Eouse. By our letters from Washington, our readers will learn that the Tariff Bill of Mr. McKEeNNAx, being that of Mr. Fillmore formerly passed and vetoed with the exception of the clause continuing the Land Distribution and that imposing a duty of twenty per cent. 0a Tea and Coffee, has rassep the House by the close vote of 105 to 103, as fellows: Yeas—Messrs, Allen, Landaff W. Andrews, Sherieck J. Andrews, Appleton. Aycrigg, Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Barton, Beeson, Bidlack, Birdseye, Rlair, Boardman, Bor- den, Brigus. Brockway Charles Brows, Jeremiah Brown, Burnell, Cavoun, Childs, Chittenden, John C. Clark, J. Cooper, Cowen, Cranston, Cusuing, G. Davis, R. D. Da- vis, John Edwards, Everett, Ferris, Fessenden, Fillmore, Gerry, Giddings, Patrick G. Goode, Gordon, Granger, Gustine, Hall, Halsted, Houck, Howard, Hudsen, Hunt, Charles J. Ingerzell, J. R. Ingersoll, James Irvin, W. W Irwix, Keim, Jolin P. RKenoedy, Robert McClellan, Mc- Keiman, Thomas F. Marshall, Samson Mascn, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Moore, Morgaa, Morris, Morrow, [ew- hard, Osborne, Parmenter, Pearce, Plumer, Pope, Powell, ProrFFITT, Ramsey, Benjamin Randall, Alexander Randall, Randolph, Read, Ridgway, Riggs, Rodney, William Rus- sell, James M. Russell, Sa Yonstatls sanford, Slade, Truman Smith, Sollers, Stratton, John T. Stoart, Taliaferro, Ricb- ard W. Thompson, Tillinghast, Toland, Tomlinson, Trum- bull, Pan Buren, Van Rensselaer, Wallace, Ward, Edward D. White, Themas W. Williams, Joseph L. Williams, Yorke, Auruostes Yoang—~105. Whigs (in Roman) 82; Loco-Focos (in Italics) 20: Tyler men (in SMALL CAPITALS) 3. 5” Of the Loco-Focos 10 are from this State, 9 from Pennsylvania, and 1 from Massachusetts— not one from any other State! Navs—Messrs. Adims, Arnold, Arriogton, Atherton, Black, Betts, Boyd, Aaron V. Brawn, Milton Brown, Burke, William Butler, Green W. Caldwell, Patrick C. Cald well, J. Campbell, William B. Campbell, Thomas J. Camy- bell, Caruthers, Cary. Casey, Clifford, Ciinton, Coles, Col- quit. M. A. Cooper, Cravens, Cross, Daniel, Dawson, Dean, Deberry, Doan, Doag, John C. Edwards, Ebert, John G. Floyd, 4. L. Foster, Thomas E. Foster, Gamble, Gentry, GILMER, Goggin, Wm. 0. Goode, Graham, Green, Gwin, Habersham. Harris, Hastings, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, Houston, Hubard, Hunter, Wm. C. Johnson, Cave Johnson, John W. Jones, Andrew Kennedy, King, Lane, Lewis, Linn, Littlefield, Abrabam McClellan, McKay, McKeon, MALLORY. John T. Mason, Alathiot, Mathews, Medill, Miller. Mitchell, @:wsley, Pay ne, Rayner, Reding, Reynolds, Rhett, Rogers, Roosevelt, Saunders, Shaw, Skepperd, Shields, Wm. Smith, Sprieg, Steenrod. Summers, Sumter, Jokn B. Thompson, Jacob Thompson, Triplett, Turney, U; wood, Warren. Washington, Watterson, Weller, James W, Wil- liams, O. AH. Williams, Wise, Wood—103. Loco Focos, (in Roman,) 65 Whigs, (in ftalics,) 35; Tyler men, (in SMALL CAPS,) 3. IS" Of the Whigs in the negative more than twenty so voted, because they could not consent to prostrate Congress at the feet of John Tyler, by surrendering the Land Distribution; while the Georgia delegation are anti-Teriff, Mr. Sprigg, of Ky. (elected by the fid of the locos) always votes with the locos on important questioRrs. Only twenty Loco-Focos voted for the Tariff af- ter the Land Distribution was surrendered! So much for the pretence that the Distribution was the cause of their hostility! Among the Nays are Messrs. Clinton, Doig, Egbert, John G. Floyd, McKeon, Roosevelt and Wood of this State. We make no comments at this time, though we sheli announce the temporary surrender of the Land Distribution, if it be effected, with a sore heart. We will not doubt that the majority of our friends have denc their best for the Country undar the sryring circumstances in which they were placed. We caution our readers not to place too much reliance on the opinicn of our correspondents, that thiz bill will be carried theugh the Senate. We doubt it seriously. The Apportionment. The Legislature did nothing on Monday, as usual. The Senate adjourned to 12 e’clock, by a party vots, in order to prevent the Whizs making speeches and offering propositions reflecting on the Stop- the-Works-and-Tax-the-People policy. In the House, the everlasting wrangle on the question of order was contisued, and a division Lad in favor of the Speaker's course, but it didn’t seem to straighten matters a heir. The Erie Railroad Loco-Focos kept up their guerilla warfare on the main body the same as ever. But we have information that the Senate Com- mittee or the Apportionment have wrarimously agreed on the following plan of Districting the State, which was doubtless reported to that body yesterday, viz: Dasts. Counties. 1. SutTolk and QUeeNnS...ceeerstscensenssesssonn. Population. 2. Richmond and Kings...cvveeseasessassscesess....58,508 3. 1st. Hd, Hd, IVib Vih and VIth Wards of N. Y,..80,748 4. Vilih, Xth and X1{lth a w'l70'594 5. XIth, XIVth, XVth and XVIiIth “LUTS,871 6. VIIIth, IXth, XVIthand XIth “oo .87,921 7. Westchester and Rockland. coveerieacesensseaeess 60,661 8. Dutchess and Putnam.....cccesereieieneninesss685,133 9. Orange and SullivaD..csoceeeecescecscaciinsacens bd, 10. Ulster and DelaWAre ..veeseeererasasssassesessss fl 28 11. Columbia and Greene ....ceeserseerstsnssncsessss?3,698 12. Rensselaer, {aloN) vvvrenririiniiirinsiniienss. 80,803 18. Albany, (alone) erernseerasansaneraenenranenassss88,583 14. Washington and Essex c.oveeiiirinsnaniiaanaesss 84,714 15. Schenectady, Saratoga and Warren.....o.ooee. 71372 16. Fulton, Hamilton, Franklin and Clinton ..........64,620 17. St. Lawrence and LEWIS ceecseirenecaneecnanaases?4,536 18. Jefferson, (ROE). er 19, Oneida, (alone) c.cieerarieessiristnictiiicnsniess 20. Herkimer and MoDIZOMErY «eveeecsreensnaneraaadt3,179 21. Otsego and Schobari€....veverisrenieiennann 817 22. Broome and Chenango. cieseseescsiassiensieenes 84,125 23. Madison and OSWeZO0...eesesssasssnennasnasasesas83,852 24. Onondaga, (RlONE). cre iesceraraserieisannanenes..67,915 25. Cayvga and Cortland...ooiieieinraniiiiinninnnd 74,969 26. Tompkins, Tioga and Chemung. .ci.eeveenneesd 79,184 27. Seneca and Wayne. cirierecassensaiensaasaas 266,936 28. Monroe, (RloDe).sceacesessairesnssarsraarssannaa 64912 29. Ontario and Livingston. ..ceceieeseenirasaanssess 78,281 30. Yates and Steuben. cieriecsiivieessniiiaianeess 66427 31. Allegheny and Wyoming 32. Genesee, Orleans and NIZAM «vvvvennvinianee...84,830 33. Erie County, (RI011€)..cvseeenanersrnnersaennne 62,251 34. Cattaraugus and Chalauque. cue erssareaseanaases 76,444 Total Population.eeeciaceereeesiarenness2,428,72 This plan departs too far from the Ratio in order to preserve ceunties from division. "wo Mem- bers to Long Island and Richmond and one to Genesee, Orleans, and Niagara combined, are out- rageous. Washington and Essex in ene Distric is too bad. The throwing of the Irish Wards in this City into as many Districts as possible argues a distrust of their most useful allies by the native Locos. On the whole, this is net such an Appor- tionment as the Whigs should agree to in any event. r———— TCE LE se NEGLIGENCE.~-Why is not one of the Day Police Offi. cers, or the Street Inspector, or some other authorised per- son, stationed at the corner of Ann and Nassau-streets, to preserve order, and to prevent the outrages daily com- mitted there by the drivers of omuibuses and other vehi- cles, obliged to pass those streets, in censequence of the laving ol pipe in Broadway? Several fights bave already taken place in that neigkborhood. Where is the Alderman of the Second Ward? [Eve. Post. We echo the inquiry: the corner in question tor u week past has been more disorderly than the Five Points—and it grows worse every day. Let us have it amended. EE a a 13° We have given place on our first page to a Card from Mad. Re:tell repelling the imputations cast upon ber in this and other journals in connexion with ber Trial for and con- Youn of Misdemeanor last year—a convictioa which the SE Court hes pronounced unwarranted by the law ey an We have feit great reluctance to publisk a 4 sd Sysertisamont, and now do so enly eve that has a right J to the charges Agamst her to which we Aide pi This 1s a right which can hardly be denied to the most crim. izal—not less, certainly, 10 one who has been 30 shielded by the highest legal tribuoal. Our conviction of the demoral- fzing character and influence of the practices uf Mad. R. and of the pestiferouns advertisements issped je-her name re- maining unchanged, we have declined to publish ap thing which does not relate 0 the charge on which: she ay trivd and it is but justice (0 her to stale, 10 any who may remark a want of justification of these practices, that such does not appear only because we did not feel required by justice and therefore declined, to publish it. Ohio. I't thrills the heart af a Whiz to witness the Up- rising of the People of Chic to sustain their faith ful Representatives who resigned their seats as the last recourse to save the State from being arrayed against herself in Congress for ten years t2 come —her voice not merely stificd but absolutely made to utter the condemnation of her own principles and interests. The resigned members were ever; where greeted with enthusiasm by immense meet- ings of their constitueats. In Montgomery, Greene, Preble, Logan, Pickaway, and severs. other Counties, the spontaneous gatherings of the People nearly equaled the Mess Meetings of 1840. The right spirit is every where aroused and, though we alweys believed that Ohio would go right in October, we never felt so sure of it as since the break-up at Columbus. The Whig Young Men's State Convention as- gembles at Newark, Fairfield County, to-day, (24th.) It will be attended by thousands on thousands. Gov. Corwix, TRoMas Ewing, and others of the first men in the State, will be among the speakers. We shall look for accounts from it with interest. Kentucky.—The Louisville Journal has re- turns from nearly the whole State. The Senators elected stand 7 Whig to 4 Loco-Foco these hold- ing over are about 20 Whig to 10 Loco. To the House 58 Whigs and 40 Locos are elected—two to hear from. Among the Whigs elected are Chilton Allan, ex-M. C., C. S. Morehead, ex- Lieut. Governor, and Jokn L. Helm, long Speak- er among the Locos, Col. R. M. Johnson, ex- Vice President, and Chittenden Lyon, ex-M. C. It is worthy of remark that one half of the Lo- co-Focos are elected on the Relief’ hobby from such strong Whig Counties as Boone, Fleming, Grayson, Hart, Lewis, Union, Montgomery, Madi- son, Pulaski, Shelby, Simpson and Woodford.— Thus this beautiful party, which usually professes hostility to legislating against public distresses— which thinks the People are apt to expect too much from Government,” and especially deprecates alleviating public embarrassments by issues of rag money,’ have here carried County after County by promising to procure the passage of Stay Laws, Valuation Laws, the creation of a Commonwealth Bank, &c. &c. So in Vermont, they pretend to be the best friends of Protection to Wool, in Louis- iana to Sugar, and so on. If they could carry a State any where by insisting that they were the consistent friends of a National Bank, they would do it, and make their followers believe it too. M:ssowrt.—The Whigs have done better this year than ever in Western Missouri. The follow- ing counties, in addition to these already given, have elected Whigs to the Legislature, viz. Pet- tis, La Fayette, Clay, Cornwall, Platte, {one,) Bates, Perry, Audrain, and Roy. In Johnson, a nominal Loco Foco, but in favor of an Exchequer Bank and Tariff, is chosen; Stoddard and Scott, Loco Focos friendly to National Bank. In mary counties, the Locos elect one pledged to vote to district the State conformably to the Apportion- ment Law of Congress. Missouri voted for HEN- rY Cray in 1824, when Col. Benton took the Jead in his support, as the candidate rnost favora- ble to Internal Improvements and the Protection of American Industry, and we have hopes that she will return from her long wandering, aud vets the same way in 1844, fer the samc abundantly good reasons. 05° The Union says uctrnly that we have abused President Tyler for declining to sign a Bank bili not of limited and guarded powers.— We did not denounce him at all for vetoing the first Bank bill; nor, though we thought it carry- ing tha joke quite tov far when he vetoed the second bill, granting very limited powers only, framed by understanding with himself expressly to obviate his objections, even then speak harshly of his course. It was enly when he had proved him- self false to all his Whig prefessions and wholly treacherous to those who had elected him that we gave him over and Major Noah was attracted to him. 05 A great Whig Convention was held at Xe- nia, Greene County, Ohio, on the 13th instant.-— Some 10,000 persons were present—a procession was formed, banners were displayed bearing upon them emblems of the various branches of domes- tic industry, and a cold collation was served up to the immense crowd in attendance. Gen. HARLAN was elected President and stirring speeches were made by Tuomas Ewing, Gov. Corwin, Ex-Gov. Vance, Judge Wright and other prominent menin the State. The whole proceedings were marked by the highest enthusiasm, and the most perfect order. PEN MurDpER 15 ArricA.—The brig Harriet, at Baltimore, from Cape Mesurado, brings the fol- lowing intelligence, which we cut from the Balti- more Sun On the 28th of April last, the schooner Mary Carver, Captain Farwell, of Plymouth, Massa- chusetts, was at Beribay, a trading village on the west ceast of Africa, inhabited by natives of a very sauvage character. No dispute had occurred, as previously reported, between Captain Farwell and the natives; but they induced him to come ashore to see some camwood, which they proposed to sell him. On reaching the shere, he was treachercusly seized, and delivered over to the tender mercies of the women and children. _ Having been stripped of his clothing, he was tied to a tree, pelted with stones by the women and children, beaten with pestles and clubs, and otherwise brutally tortured. While this scene was enacting on shore, a more extensive tragedy on board the schooner was going on. The men of the tribe boarded her and murdered the entire crew, one who had fled aloft being compelled to descend, when he was deliberately put to death. They then returned on shore, informed the captain of their sanguinary proceedings, with the addi- tionul information that they would complete the massacre by killing him also. He begged his life at their hands on account of his absent wife and child, but the ruthless savages had no ears for his entreaties. They attached a stone to his person by suspending it from his neck, put him into canoe, put off from the beach, and deliberately fleng him overboard, when he sank to rise no more. The vessel was then beached and plundered by the murderous villains. RELIGION aMoNG THE CreEks.—The Van Bu- ren (Ark.) Intelligencer of the 29th ult. says:— “It is with pleasure that we notice the advances of Christianity in the Creek Nation. A Minister informs us that a recent revival had taken place near the Agency, the residence of Col. Logan, and great numbers had forsaken the evil of their ways.’ Our border Iadians have long been making efforts toward civilization, and religion was all that was wanting to crown them with success. This being attained, instead of gatherings at horse-races, we may see even greater at Camp Meetings; in place of hearing of tremendous night-dances, we will ex- pect prayer meetings or divine worship in some form; and in place of boisterous and drunken sing- ing, there will be anthems sung to the Creator; 5 place of four bits being paid for a drink of liquor, they will be dropped into the poor box. There are pone but wish this commencement success, and we hope it will centinue till every foot-print made in the Indian dance, will be obliterated by impressions made by bended knees in the worship of God.” 03 Tue AMiricas Lire INSURANCE AND Tayer Company, which has for some years done a large business at borrowing money in Earope on and loaning it in this Country ot seven par cent. on bozd and mortgage, has failed—main’y through the great depreciation of toe Real Estate on which its loans were secured, bat part'y also, we presume, from the mismanage- ment of its officers in taking imsofficient or unre- its bonds 8 five per cent. liable secwuri:ies. and in loaning wo much to each other. The stockholders (these who were not bor- rowers—and there were probably seme such,) will lose considerably by this failure, and the foreign creditors of the Company are also likely to suffer. But ithad no paper afleat or right to issue any, and the public generally are not harmed. A schedule of the assets of the Companyis pub- lished, which shows some of them to be good; others aimost certainly worthless. Yet this is made the pretext of an indiseriminate attack on those who obtained loans on the Company! Is there any justice in this? For instance, William H. Seward and others many years since bought out the interest of Wilhelm Willink and others in Holland to Lands in Chautauque County, obtaining money to make payment therefor of this Trust Company, and giving a Mortgage on the Lands as security. That Mortgage we know to be abund- ant, unfailing security; though the scttlers cannot pay fer their Lands very rapidly in such times as these. But they will ultimately pay all, and the mortgaged preperty is amply sufficient. Is there any blame, then, attaching to those who bought out the Land from the Dutch owners 7 Have they been guilty of injustice or fraud If no, why are their names paraded as though they were insol- vent, or had been guilty of some misdemeanor? Is it a crime to have borrowed money @n ampie se- curity, because the lender has since been over- whelmed with embarrassments and asserts that “If a United States Bank had been chartered last year, and the stock, by any chance, had been subscribed, it “would have blown up like this institution has, and equally disastrous, because IJ” the very men who figured Acre were i to have had charge of thenew concern. THIS, WE BELIEVE, WILL NOT BE DENIED" Of course, nothing that The Union says needs be denied, because no one looks to it for truth.— No man ever heard, dreamed or imagined that John Duer was to be placed at the head of a Na- tional Bank—but what odds? Chase the Judge out of this fabrication and he only runs inte ane- ther so what is the use? After hanging to this as many other fabrications and falsehoeds, by inuendo, as possible, The Ur- ton winds up— “We congratulate our old Democratic friends at Tamma- ny, that none of their numbers had consequence enongh to be implicated in such frauds. It was only the ruffled shirt and silk-stocking party who were to be trusted with the millions belonging to confiding scrip holders—it was your iced-champaigne and teast-and-woodcock gentry, who could borrow $200,000 a piece, and throw in wild lands and Mississippi stocks as security. Had a poor Democrat ven- tured hat in hand, humbly to implore a small loan, on a good productive house and iot, he would have been dismissed with a lordly air, and informed that the company ‘did not tramsact such small business’ Now, the author of this baseness was speaking of a schedule of the debts due the Company, on which the names of Benjamin F. Butler, Charles Butler, David D. Field, Bowen Whiting, and ary quantity of his Democratic friends in Tam- many figure conspicuously but what mattered that! The effect of the untruth is just as good as if it were truth; and his Democratic friends in Tammany” must be satisfied that his powers of invention remair wnimpaired, or they will hardly receive the returning prodigal. That he possesses just the requisite amount of principle for their ser vice, i8 not doubted on any side. EXPLOSION OF STEAM-BoOILERs.—A memorial fram James O'Connor, in relation to the ex; losion of steam-boilers, presented to Congress recently, contains some very interesting statements in re- lation to the powers of the steam-boiler. The pa- per states that Mr. O'Connor bas discovered the exact degree of heat at which an explosion must inevitably take place, and gives tables in support of his theory. He measures it at 308 degrees. A cubic inch of steam at 208 degrees contains but 108 atoms of water and 70,092 atoms of caloric. Fron the quantity thus found in the cubic inch of steam at 285 degrees, Mr. O'Connor says he is confident that the explosion point could not exceed 300 de- grees; but from a table made out with critical ex- actness, fixes the degrees of heat at which a boiler must explode, and to which he invites the severest scrutiny. Thus from this table it appears that a boiler cannot be heated up to 308 degrees without producing certain and inevitable explosion. A general knowledge of this fact, it'is thought, would prevent a recurrence of such appalling catastrophes us have been witnessed. It is proposed that all boilers should be furnished with a thermometer, whose bulb should be immersed in the water, and thereby indicate its exact degree of heat. The immersion of the bulb of a thermometer in the steam does not engble the instrument to exhibit the degree of heat or elastic force of water in a beiler. The elastic force of steam is in arith- metical progression, and not geometrical, which governs the increase of the elastic force of water. It appears truly strange (says this document) and not easily to be accounted for, that the elastic force of water is increased in geometrical progressica, while the steam generated from it and found in the same boiler has but an increase of elastic force in arithmetical progression. It is a still stranger,and more remarkable coincidence, that the elastic force of water and steam should be the same within 308 degrees of heat, while the rules which govern the increase of elastic water force of the two fluids vary so much from each other. MrystERIOUS.—The Schenectady Reflector states that some workmen, in digging at the head of Mai- den Lane, near State-street, in that city, a few days since, found a number of human skulls and bones, and among them the entire skull of a fe- mele, with the face down. On the back part and entirely through the skull was a cut, made appa- rently with a hatchet. How long these bones may have been buried, or from what cause they may have been deposited there, is left to conjec- ture. Indian Corn looks remarkably well in this and the adjoining counties. If the present werm weather continues two or three weeks longer, the crops will be past danger from the early frosts. [Troy Whig. CeLLEGE oF TeacHERs.—Tke College has met in this city and isnowin session. Delegates fron different points in the West are present, and ar. interesting meeting must be anticipated. Every one is interested in the cause of education, and all can, should ettend and hear what is done by the Convention. Louisville Jour. a 0S” The Baton Rouge (La.) Gazette says that the sugar-house of F. D. Conred, Esq., of that parish, was destroyed by fire this morning, with about one hundred hogsheads of sugar. We are uninformed whether or net there was anv insurance on the property.’ Irtivors ConveNTIoN.—The people of this State have decided against a Convention to amend the Constitution, probably by a large majority. [Chicago American. IF THE GREAT NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIE of the Ameri- can Institute will open at Niblo’s Garden October 10th, 1842. The 7th apd 8th are receiving days. Notices from Exhi- bitors already indicate an immense display. IF Mr. J.J. Buller, Engraver, 18 John-sireet, has just published a very neat though cheap engraved and colored Certificate of Membership for Temperance Societies, which we heartily commend to the favor of our Temperance friends. But The Union grows moral over this failure, BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL. The Passage of the Tariff Bill Sarrender- ing the Lands. From our Special Corresponaest. WasnINGTON, Moasay night, Ang. 21,1842 Your report of the day’s doing intbe House will show you the result of the long agitated question of the Tariff, so far as that body is concerned. I have all along expressed the opinica to you, that Congress would not adjourn without passing soma sort ofa Tariff, though lately it has seemed like hoping against hope, and this day’s doings autherize the strong hope and belief that such will be the reault. I have never witnessed a scene of greater and more exciting interest in the House than to-day when the voting was going on upon this questior, and the extraordinary closeness of the several votes the reluctant changes which were made, and the singular decision by the Speaker of a question of order upon which the whole result de- pended, and the queer manner by whick under an- other equally singular decision two votes were ad- mitted which settled the question favorably, all have made this a most interesting, exciting ana satisfactory day's work. You will see by the Ayes and Noes, that of the 105 votes by which this question was settled, but ¢icenty are these of Locos. Some thirty and more Sonthern and South-Western Whigs, voted in the negative, while a few from the same sections voted in the affirmative. The result, although it was with the utmost reluctance that our friends consented to give up the Lands for a time, is such as must be gratifying to the sober second thought —to the cosl judgement—of the whole people. And all honor is due to the ever glorious Whig party who, giving up feeling, passien, inclination and will indeed, every thing but Leonor and patri- otism, determined at all hazards to save the inter- ests of the country. Loco-Focos can always beat us at holding on to a point for the sake of party, when the result is certain to be the injury or ruin of the People: they will sacrifce the People to their party; we sacrifice ourseives to the interests of the People—that is the difference. I have but little fear of the safe passage of the bill through the Senate. A few of our Southern friends cannot vote for it, nevertheless it will most probably pass; and the belief is general that it will be signed by the President. Some of the strongest friends of Mr. Cray, his immediate neighbors, urged the adoption of this course and voted for the bill. The same course will be pur- sued by the same class of individuals in the South. The Loco-Focos are, for the first time, divided by a Whig measure. Those who voted for it are but few, but they have been among the most de- voted friends of the Loco-Foco free traders of New-Hampskire and the South. They had a caucus on Friday night, when there was not the most dove-like harmony upon this subject. Mr. Simmons’s bill would have been much pre- ferred by our friends generally but as it became evident that the bill just passed the House, was the only measure which could be carried, even Mr. Simmons himself, and his colleague, Gov. Sprague, most generously and patrietically gave up their own measure, and recommended this. Such a course was to Le expected from our wisest and most cool-judging men, us they are. The Treaty is not yet made generally public, but enough of its character is known to satisfy mac that althsugh it has accomplished a good thing in the settlement of the Boundary, itis yet, as the Yankees say, ‘‘no great thimgs.” I understand that it settles nothing but the Boundary, and pro- vides for some preveptive means against the Afri- osy is nade in the correspondence for the burn ing of the Caroline, but all ether questions are left open. N. a EE a a—— The Tariff Bill passed the Elouse, 103 tn 103—The Distribution surrendercd—i Elard Day’s Werk. Correspondence of The Tribune. WasmincTON, Aug. 22 A thrill of joy and renewed animation will per- vade the country at the annunciation fromthe House of Representatives to-day and the devoted patri- otism of the Whig party, manifested by its perse- verance and finally crowned with swccess, in the passage of a Tarift Bill, notwithstanding the twice repeated defeat of their efforts by the tyranny and usurpation of one man accidentally invested with brief autherity,” will be duly appreciated. The Tariff Bill brought forward by Mr. McKEexs- NAN, the same as the vetoed bill withthe exception of the striking out the Distribution section, and a modificaticn making Tea and Coffee imported in American vessels from beyond the Cape of Good Hope duty-free was, after being suspended in an extremely dubious position between heaven and earth for about three hours of mest intense excite- ment in the House of Representatives to-day and twice undergoing the imminent peril of being lost by one vote, at length passed the House by a ma- jority of TWO YOTES, as follows: [See Editorial.] The various steps of its progress, which were watched with the deepest interest by those who seemed impressed with the consciouzness that the most momentous interests ef the country were suspended en the issue, were as follows Mr. BARNARD’: bill to legalise the collection of 20 per cent. duties to the 30th June, was taken up in Committee of the Whole on the Union, (Mr. J. R. INGERSOLL in the chair)—a resolution hav- ing been adopted to terminate debate at twelve o’clock—Mr. RoosEVELT argued that there had been, and still was, legal authority for the collec- tion of 20 per cent. duties without farther legisla- tion, and deprecated the tacit acknowledgement in the bill that there was no authority and conse- quently that ail the duties thus collected should be refunded. Mr. FiLLMore (in reference to the propesed substitute of Mr. C. J. INGERSOLL, given below,) said he could see no good from fixing a 20 per cent. Tariff with a limitation to two vears, as it would be a direct invitation to importers to flood the country with foreigwr goods in anticipa- tion of increased duties, which there would not be as much inducement to do if the Tariff re- mained as at present, in a state of uncertainty. He had till tke last clung to Distribution as one of the most fondly cherished Whig measures, and as a measure demanded by the country, but as his friends, a great portion of them, had come out, preferring to yield jt, though most reluctantly, under an inexorable =despetism which would not suffer the wants of the Treasury to be sup- plied without, he did not feel at liberty longer to refrain from withholdirg his vote from a proper Tariff, even at the abandonment for the present of this measure. Mr. EveErerr, alihough on the re- ceipt of the Veto the first impression of his mind was that it was their duty to adjouru and appeal to the decision of the People, yet, considering the unusual suffering and distress pervading the Union, ‘elt bound to deall in his power to relieve the country, and should go for Mr. McKennan’s pro- position, eed in case of the failure of that, asz dernier resort, might vote for Mr. Ingersoll’s. Mr. Horxes advocated the original bill and the legal- izing of a twenty” per cent. duty. Mr. Gorbox professed willingness to ge for a reasonable Reve- nue Tariff, and (a man who never speaks ona sub- Ject without the introduction of his jaded party speech) called on the majority to throw away their dissensiens and fix a permanent Tariff. At twelve o'clock the Committee proceeded to vote. Several amendments of Mr. BArsa=D to can Slave-trade, and I believe some sort of apol~ perfect the bill were adopted ard various other were uffered, most of which were rejected. Mr. C. J. INGERsSOLL’S substitute re-establisi- ing the rate of duties of the Ist Jaz. 1840 under the Compromise Act; imposing 30 per cent those articles, excep: Railroad Iren—ou w li the duty was 20 per cent by the act of Sepr. "4! &c. was rejected, receiving but 38 votes in its suf ort-——nses not counted. Mr. McKesyas then moved his amendment t: strike out the whole billand ibsert the vetoed bil excepting the Distribution section and making Tea and Coffee duty free. Mr. UNDERWooD moved to tustore the section repealing the 20 per cent clauge of the distribution act, rejected—35; Noes 111; Mr. Barvanp moved an amendment, to sus pend the Distribution Act until th Marea, 1845, aud apply the Land Proceeds, in the mean time, to the payment of the debt created by the loan rejected—ayes 38, noes not counted. Mr. Wx. C. Jorysox, in several forms, brougant forward his proposition for the issue of Goverp- ment Stock, to be divided among the States; and each time voted ‘‘aye’’ nearly alone. Mr. REN- NEDY, of Md., moved amendrnent to repeal the Distribution Act. Rejected—ayes 57, noes not counted. Mr. McKex~yas’s substitute (unamended) vias then adopted—ayes 99, noes 67 and reported the House, when the previous question was moved by Mr. FESSENDEN. Now succeeded the decisive vote by yeas and nays. Mr. McKennan's amendment was adopted: Yeas, 102; Nays, 99. The vote then on the cn- grossment was, Yeas, 101; Nays, 101. The Spea- ker voted in the negative, ard the biil was RE- JECTED! Mr. Troxpsox, of Ia., moved to reconsider the vote, and moved the previous question. The vote was reconsidered: Yeas, 106; Nays, 98: and the question recurring on the engrossment, the vote stood—Yeas, 103; Nays, 102. The point of or- der was raised that under the rules the Speake: was bound to vets. After consulting the rule, the SreaKeR voted in the negative (thus making Yeas 103, Nays 103—and finally rejecting the bill hnd the vote thus been permitted to stand. Messrs. ANDREWS, of Kentucky, and STANLY new patriotically rushed to the rescue, and offered to recerd their affirmative, which, after many ob- jectioas and points of order, was done. Thus the will was ordered fo be engrossed: Yeas 105, Nays 102; and was then FINALLY pAssED; Yeas 103, Nays 103, (as already given.) Mr. MxKzssaN—to place ithe matter beyond dispute—moved to reconsider the last vote and moved the previous question: rejected, (as in tended.) The bill having passed. the Locos, (2s a body,) smarting under their discomfiture, undertook to vent their spleen on its title, and Mr. RoosevELT moved to add te it “a bill to protect Domestic Manufactures.” Rejected; Yeas 74, Nays 105. The bill was then despatched to the Senate ard the House adjourned. In SENATE the amendments of the contingeat ap- propriation bill were insisted on und a Commitiee of Conference appointed; as was also on the part of the House. The remainder of the day was consumed un Pri- vate Bills; several of which were passed. The Revenue biil was received from the Haus at late hour, and referred to the Committee on Finance. The Senate adjourned. ARrGus. FroM CENTRAL AMerica.—The brig Irancis, Captain Roberts, has arrived in thirty days irom Rio Salada, in Central America. We learn from Captain Roberts, that the port of San Juan was blockaded, on the 8th of July, by the British sloop- of-war Hector, in consequence of alleged insults offered to certain British subjects, as well as tie imprisonment of several British residents. Capt. Roberts was off that place on the 10th July, and tried to enter the harbor, bit was prevented by the slosp-of-war. The blockaders demand $200,000 as an indemnity for the wrongs received, when, io fact, the place cannot muster two hundred thous- and cents. Capt. Roberts thinks the compensa- tion they could obtain, would be the loss of their crew, as it was rather sickly. The brig America, heuce from San Juan, was off tha port, but eould “not enter, in consequence of the blockade. Evening Post. im bis Look Out, Micr16aN '—Itappears that a com- pany has been organized in Indiana, to construct a canal from Furt Wayne, on the Maumee, (not the Wabash, as the papers have it,) tc Elkhart, on the St. Joseph, to be called the Erie and Michi- gan Caral. This carnal will open a communica- tion between Lakes Erie and Michigan, net acros- the Peninsula, but just far enough south of it to deprive us of all the advantage of it as a thorough- fare, at the same time that it will take off the sur- plus produce in all the south-western part of the State. 2 Detroit Times. ANOTHER STEAMBOAT S~§AGGED.--The steam- boat Gen. Morgan struck a snag and sunk, on the 14th inst., near Ssuffieton, on the Ohio river. A hole, twenty feet long, was made inher keel. Her cargo, worth 6,000 or 8,000 dollars, it is thought will be a total loss. Trial of Licut. Charles Wilkes, U, 8, N, NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. Reported for The New-York Tribune. SIXTH DAY...........Aug. 23, The proceedings were commenced as usual by the read- ing of the minutes. Dr. Gillon was then recalled at the request of Mr. Hamil- toa, when the witness produced a document of which the following is a copy Navy DEPARTMENT, June 23, 1542 Sir: You will repair forthwith to Washington and re- port yourself to this Department. I am respectfully yours, A. P. UPSHUR. Dr. C. F. B. GuiLLov, As't Surg’n U.S, N., Philad. Reported 27th June, 1842, and discharged from farther at. tendance Jone 81, 1742. A. P. UPSHUR. Witness. I gave this document to the Navy Agent in Philadelphia at the time he paid me the traveling expenses, 1 wrote to the Agent since the trial for it and he forwarded itin a letter which is here produced. (Ibis letter was a mere formal note to the Doctor.) Lieut. Hudson called and examined.— Lieut. Wilkes did not refuse to try Dr. Gillon or to send kim home for trial, to my knowledge. There was a Court in session in the squadron, but I cannot teil it it was sitting at the time of Dr. Gillou’s arrest, on the I4th of October. [The Log Book was here referred to, when it was found that the Court sat at Hono- lulu from the 9th of October to the 4th of November. Lieut Emmans examined.—1 bad charge of thetorce afloat the day the atlack was made on the island. I bad two skir- mishes during the day with seven war canoes. They were manned with ten warriors each. My force was the first cutter—on ene occasion a erew of eight men, and on an- other 2 boat's crew of seven men. I took six canoes out of ten the others escaped into the surf. The number killed was between 20 and 30. I retarned the captured danoes to the Porpoise, except one which was partly sunk, and ker 1 anchored until the next day. I know thatall the canoes and their crews were from Malalo they acknowledged it them- selves. This was before we shot them. I made it my busi- ness to find out first. None of my party were killed in the batile several were hit, but they did rot complain. I was hit myself. Allthe canees we conld find off the town were destroyed. The inhabitants of that island lived on fish, yams, yarrow, bread fruit and cocoa-nut. These sources of their subsistence were not mostly destroyes, bat I wasnot on shore. They furnished us afterward with a large stock of these pruvisions, agreeably to stipulatien, and were very glad to do it; bat they did not do it voluntarily, and they were allowed but little time to do it in. Cross-examined by Hamilion.— Question. Were Lieut. Un- derwood and Midshipman Heary detained on the Island of Malelo in July, 1840? Answer. They were killed about that time, Judge Advocate, State all you know on that subject. Witness. Those officers with Lieut. Alden and Midship- man Clark were attached {5 the boats employed in survey- ing the Island. Beiug out of provisions and at the time sep- arated from the Squadron, Lieut. Underwood was induced, through the consent of Lieut. Alden,and the promize of the natives to furnish provisions, te land at the town of Sea Lib for the purpose of geiting pigs, vegetables and fruit. The chief of this town had previousiy sent his spokesman to in- vite us 10 this town, stating that he had the things I have specified to make a present to the party if they woald come for them. Every inducement was offered for them to kring them off to the boats, but they declined doing so. This was the final reason which induced Mr. Underwood wo land previously to doing so, however, we detzired their chief as 2 hostage, and on Lient. Alden joining kim, We were obliged 10 pass over a coral reef, as his boat drew more water and, in that way got separated {rom us and Licat. Underwood, He then passed the bostams to Livat. Adden’s boat, apd a» coached the beach with his mn 10r the purpose of getting tha preseris prom'sed by thr natives of the town, Very soon after this 1 joinea Licuts Alden la my owa Doar, when he commenced telling me Jat the hostage tien in Us Share 12d endeavored ta escape as he had inst hauiod him Into tha at ont of the water, While relating this to me, ke achial ma Aus easape by Foonping over the sizrm sheets nls tie veel Whe boat seater. IL was 70M three 10 10a0 icel desp bei we snore, Ls Ah time, Lieat, Underwood was ashore n2zstiating wiil: the natives. He bad his boats crew with Lim asd Midshipman Henry, bat £ading that the natives would rot make Lim a presen: of the thirgs they promised, bat in ex. chanr~e fr more {dings then he was able to give them, he seat off to Lieut. Alden’s boatto pet a batchet or somethiag alse. Mr. Henry went ashore with this messenzer, Tshould have stated. As quick as this messenzer eicaped from the Lioat, an endeavor was maade to recapture him, bot aiid. Io the mean tipee it was discevernd that the party wire fizhtiay on the shore, and thal tbe pany of natives bad heen lying in ambush near the <hore. 1 immediately res {inquished the chase and pulled in ror the shore with Lieat. tiden and cemmmenced a random ring atthe natives. They were many of them awaiting out w the water 0 board nar boats at this time. Several were dragged oif by their comrades. The natives retreated as we auvanced. ‘The boai came to at the coral, and we pushed on in pursuit of them. When we gel on the heich, Underwood and Mr. Mr. Henry was heen reinforced from about 20 to 102, sew to fall and wore we found the dead bodies of Lient. Henry entirely paned and Lieut. Underwood bad only bis teu. ore ofl, both severely Ww ounted sos Ou a the beach close (0 the water. sers, which thev could not in the bead. urs. Did vou inquire if the perzons in the canoes Ge. lonred to the land of Malao, that yoa might be ste you were nol punishing the wrong persous? Ans, We did Ques. Did not Lieat. Wilkes interfere to restrain the tea. man from destroying the naives? “ns. Yus, he did. Ques. Have vou not declared it as your opinien thar Lt, Wilkes was very moderate in his punishment ot the people at or of Malao! Ars. Yes, 1 thought so. Witness. 1 weuld state to the Court that I that day re. ceived an onder (rom Capt. Wilkes to cease hostilities avarast the natives, and 1 teil vety mortified atthe tine and pave often said so. At this tine the Caurt was cleared to decide ca the ads wy saibility of the eilowing question Hae not the conduct of Lieut. Wilkes, fo [ar as 1b Las within your observation, been characterised by forbeurunca toward th natives, sad have not the atiachs bern matter of necessity, and done for the protection of commerce and 1 carry oat the objects of the Exploring Expedition? The question was admitted and the following ven astie answer: It has, with the exception of the attack oa Clear. mont Tounnere; that 1 saw bat at a distance, and kodw nothing of it except by hearsay. Of that affair J ain ust ca. pable of judging. Questian.—Did not the bumingz of the town at Sandal. Wood Bay take place before the death of Lieat. Under. wood Z 3 Answer.~Yes, sir, it did. Queition —Mizht not the death of Licat. Underwood have been prevented by the lawdiog of a suthizient force? Caine Answer —It night. Question.—What is the distance beuween Sandal-Wood Bay and Upoia, and have they any mi&xcenrsa witli each olher: fnswer.—The distance is between 80 and 100 mils, and the intercourse is considerable between all the Idands, al. though many of them are bostita; and on the same Island many of them aie hostie. Question —Were the peopie of Maleio and those of San. dai- Wood Bay bastile? Answer,—Not that I am aware. When the testimony of this witness was he stated that oll Lieut. Fanter's boat's crew were wonnded, and one man so crazy from a blow on bis head that it was with difficulty they got him ofl By the Accused. —Churches and schoel houses have lem spoken 3f in the charge of burning the tows; now were nag the towns burnt krown as the devil's towns and were there any churches and school houses in Upola? Answer.—Yes, there are or were churches und school. houses at Upola. The towaes we burnt were known as the Devil's Towns. 8 z Witness. Iwill mention in conclusion that there was a whitewashed house burned at Satuapata, which is the usoal characteristic of a schosi-bovse. 1am nit aware that thee were nny native teachers Lieut, Rinoeald called and examined. ="This witness Mo. duced General orders Nos, Lond 2: Kxtiact irom General Order dated [r R. ship vINCENNES, Hampton Roass ter 15, 1836, “You may rest assured also of receiving oo pertial justice from me, in the assignment of duties and promstions, il any stiould occur that all will have the opportunities ey desire of entering upon the sclentific duties nothing shalibe wanting thai can tend Lo this ead.” Subscribed, CHARLES WILKES, Extract fiom General Order dared U. 8, ship VINCENNES, Orange Harber, eh. 16, 1673, “1a (he event however of any vacancy in the squadron seniority of rank for promotion, will always he regaided.” “Nirned, CHARLES WILKES, Judge Advocate. Slate, if yon please, itt Dr. Gillou pars formed scientific duties in pursuance ef Lievl Wilkes urder. 3 Witness. He did, Hanuitan, Produce the order. Judge Advocate. We have not got ithere, and mast waive that branch of the icquiry untii Lieut. Johnson's retuin. Io reply 10 a question of the Jud Advocate, Mr, Hamil ton said they would adpail the charge, and suow they were justified. Thais was in relation to the discharge of seamen suipped in the TU. 8, and engaging others while abroad. Tue second set of charges Urovght by Lieut. R. J. Pink. ney were now brought on the taps. Lieut. R. F. Pinkney called and examined. Judge Advocate, ~Siate, sir, what language Lieut. Wilkes Ose 10 YOu. Witness. —Licut. Wilkes, in giving a mesmge to Liet. Knox was told that he did not understand hie, he again baled us, and said—* You've not obeyed my orders, sir— you've aotobeyed my order: it is three quarriers of an hor after sunset.” Ina short tine he again hailed us, and said “You've disobeyed my written arder don't do ju aga, sit Don't do it aga.” Judge Advocate. What was the marner of Lient. Wilkes in doing this? Witness. It was very angry and insulting. Tt was a short time after suncown and may have been three-quarters ot ag hour. Had lretarned at sun-down, the vessel's provisos Lad been ordered aiter ety, and Lad 1 left the beach son er I should not have considered that 1 had us=d the otmost fru as orto execute Lieut Wilkkes’s order requiring me to and, The order was produced directing the witaess to take the Flying Fish inte the scientific corp: and go round the island and return to the ship at sun-set making a landing if possible Judge Advocate, In purscance of those orders, sir, what did voudo? Witness--When 1 got wear the Island the vessel bove and I lett with the scientine corps 0 land them. 1 pulled to a poiut where I thougin a landing would be practicable, I was met oo the beach by a party of paiives, who opp our janding. [f remained there an hour and a halt or tee honrs. I then returced to the vessel and made another ab tempt at a different point, where we snceeeded in fanding bul proceeded but a short distance from the beach whe ve were met by a party of natives, who forced us to return to the boats, After bad got my pariy into the boats Liett Wilkes pulled in to the edge of the surf, and supposing that he mgt require me, {inquired of him if he wanted ny assistance he answered 00," and directea me to pat the gentlemen on board. Weil, sir, I then pulled for the schooner; it was about a mile to windward reacted ber about sun down, or a little belore. As soon as we golod board I ran down to the Vincennes; when within hail Lieot. Wilkes ordered me to send the boston board. 1 did s03s soon as the gentlemen woe were 19 go could get into ber, About the tine she reached the vessel Lieut. Wilkes hailed and used the language 1've already related in the easly part ot roy exacunation, Judge Advocate, Is the language all that be uttered oo that occasion. Witness. It is all that heard, Judge Advocate. State to the Court what passed when ke Flying «ish was hove to under the mow of the Vincenues Witness. On the norning of the 2d of Sept. a sigual was made from the Vincennes tor the Flying Fish to come with: in bail. A few mioutes after the Vinesnnes Love to, on tke arboard tack with ber main topsatiaback, 1 ran uncer bef lee quarter, Lieut. Wilkes ordered me 19 heave to, lie wal going to send some gentlemen on board. 1 was then i038 position which rendered immediate obedience w» his 0 improper, for 1 should immediately have periled ibe yessel Lieat. Wilkes ina very short ume after, nailed me 4gain and said Heave 1g, heave to sir.” T stood outtn get a pro- per position. Lieut. Wilkes again bailed ordering me in ai, angry tone “to heave to.” Inove to, and lay athw art hig, bawse. His jib-boom was over the vessel. Lieut Wiikes appeared on the forecastie and exclaimed I pever snw ag} toing like jit—what do you mean, sir?’ replied that bad Love 10 in obedience 10 his repeated order” He thes sang out again and I anderstood and he did say “I didn’t or I never ordered you 10 heave to, under muy bow.” tho I had beard only part of what ke said acd I demaided know what he said. le jef the forecastle without makieg any answer. .A4.—Did you hear all that he did say Witness.—I do n't know I theught I' did pot i) Question. —What was the relative position of the (wove sels when you were first ordered 10 heave 157 Rog Answer.—~1 was to leeward abreass of his mized chao and had I brought the vessel to the wind, then I belie? she would have fouled the Vincennes. fora Question.—Was there any thing {o prevent you from fing off and heaving to lo leeward? es Answer. —There was not, butl considered it as {rope to heave 10 10 leeward at all, besides I should have los distance. favor By Com. Stewart.~Could you not have gota more send able position and bave hove to quicker by shooudg of the Vincennes and then heaving to? 120ding Answer.—Yes, and thar was my reasan [or st2 sbead and heaving 10 te windward, 8 is me Question What sail was the schooner under at 123 (7 Answer.—~Her jib and foresail ber mainsail was Ry The Jadge Advocate read specification 4b bars charwes, among other things, that the said Lieut! pret Wilkes, after formally declining to be heard by 337 yore than a written communication, did avail bimsellof 8 5 and informal communication, which he did a:erwaf =e own to embarrass said Piokney. epistt In support of this, the Judge Advocate read 105 a, from Lieat. Wilkes w Lieut Pinckney, dated Sepienh, 2 1239, another dated Bay of Islands, Jated April #b, 1? i 1a relation to the charge the witness stated ht sia morning of the 4th Nov. 1259, 1 gailed on Mr. Wil abedience to an order be had sent the eveung peer Un entering bis cabin be reprimanded me for O% inh reported the arrival of the schooner to him. After told me T was 10 gow sca thal morning, and pan pied and what 1 wanted for the vessel. gave gic a reqs! called for asurvey in writing. I thes told him men. that I ha: one in confinement and the OBEY a sick, and that I would be glad if be would give ag swain’s ma e. He wld me I must get volanteers gece crew, and he did not think a boatswain’s mate a sary. J told him that it was sometimes necesaty og P the mea, and that I then had aman in irons oH a puzish another, He told me he had nope to give

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i rs aE arb 5 g 5 ERT mag en stil Fh CITY INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY, Aug. 25. Vice CHANCELLOR'S CoUuRT.—Before Vice Chancellor Mc Coun. DecisioN.~4. E. Hosack and J. Blunt Exeoxtors of Alexander Hosuck deceased, vs. Nehemiah Fo gers, Executor of Archibald Gracie deceased —In 1824, tle house of Archibald Gracie Sons—composed of Archibald be reyes Gracie, Charles King, and Willizru Gracls—stopped pa:- ment. Previous to their doing so, the house of defendart (N. Rogers Soxs) bad endorsed for them to the amonnt f £42,000, and were obliged to take up the notes. In 1829 DM Archibald Gracie died, jeaving Will, which had been ex- ecuted ic 1217, making defendant (who was Lis brother.in- law) one of bis Executors. As the law then stood, an Ex- ecutor was authorized to pay himseif in fall for any demand be might have agaiost the Estate he was acting for. During the last war, anc just previous to it, the house of Gracie Sons kad been great sufferers by captures and seizures of their vessels while sailing under licences, &c. Upwards of £100,000 was recently awarded to them under the French and Neapolitan Indemnity, &c. Tbe complainants petitions in 1836, in behalf of their estate, (holding a judgement for $19,000 against Gracie Sons) that this money should not be paid to defendaur as Executor, bat divided among the creditors. The Vice Chancellor ordered the money ts he paid iuto Court, but Mr. Rozersappealed, and the case wus gives in his favor, the facis being shown, by the Chancellor and the Court of Errors. It now comes back to this Court en the question of costs. The defendant claims £3000 as counsel iees paid to Mr. Gerard and others. Tke Vice Chan- cetlor held hat as the defendant was 0 receive abost $70,000 in the way of principal, interest and charges, ne could afford to pay hiscwn counsel, particularly as he had obtained the decisicn when opposed by Judzes Nelson and Cownaa, sitting as members of the Court of Krrors, and owed his success io technical poiats rather than to equity. Or- dered, that Mr. Rogers pay tbe balance into Court within thirty days, under pain of being proceeded against for con- tempt: that the Clerk pay the taxed costs, and distribate the residue pro rata umong the complairants and other creditors. Sprciar Sessions-—Before Judge Lyncu aad Aldermen HaTrieLD and Purov.—Samuel Moore, colored, was tried for stealing a bird-cage, worth $1 23, from William N. Seymour: Guilty—Penitentiary two months. John Me- Cuen, stealing a camblet wrapper lined with silk, worth $24, from George P. Shipman: Guilty—Peniteatiary six months. Julia Manning, stealing a bag of green corn worth 81, from J. F. Hopping: Guiliy—City Prison ten days. Thomas Flanagan, stealing $5} from the packet of Henry Martin: Guilty—Penitentiary two months. James Walls, a boy but old offender, stealing$7 in bills from Ward Searles Guilty—Pepitentiary six months. Jebn Robinson, colored, stealing a tub of buuer worth £4 from the wagron of Henry Glande: Goilty—Penitentiary tix months. Freeman Gil- ford, found concealed in ihe house of Sophia Pitts, with in- tent to steal: Guilly—Penitentiary three months. Henry Mckee, drunkenness, disorderly conduct, assault and bat. tery on a watchman and rescuing a prisoner: Guilty—City Prison 10 days. Andrews Morris, Charles Watson and Tho mas Quirk, boys, stealing $1 from Peter Murphy ‘Guiliy— sent to the House of Refuge. Several persons charged with disorderly conduct were discharged on giving bail for future rood behavior. Adjourned io Friday next at 0 o'clock A. M. Povice Orrice—Larcesy.—George Gunyon was arrested and committed for stealing a coat worth R10 from Robert Dougherty, 863 Madison street, on the 13th ins Christian Cochilin was arrested and conunited jor stealing money fiom the drawer of Henry Flake, corner of Beek- man and Wililam streer, Mary McGovern was arrested ard committed for stealing huskiuvs trom the store of YW. Agate, 146 Bowery. STEALING LaAcp.—Abrabam Guust, Jacob Gunst, and Mortz Silver, were arrested for stealing two pieces of thread lace, worth 830, {rom the store of Messrs. Bowen MeN; mer, 16 William street. The lace was found in the batol Jaceb; Abrebain bad alse secrewd a piece under his coa’, but dropped it ou the counler; they were all committed to ANSWET, STEALING SOVEREIGNS.—Jiumes Bryant and Daniel Ree, were arrested for stealing 17 sovereigns, worth $82 48, {or thie poche. of Charles Howett while they were lodgiog at 336 Water steel; part of Lue money was ivund ia their gos session and they were committed to answer. Coroner's Orrice.—Suicine.— The Coronet held an inquest to-day at the late dwelling of deceased, rear of 53 Carmine street, on the body of Tuomas Biller, native of Scotland, aged 83 rears. The deceased, who was a tailor by trade, bad been in weak health for three years with (frequent fs of derangenicut, one of which be had on Sunday about 9; thal night he retired 1 kis bed, rose again at 12 and went out, as hie ofica bad dene before, with: sut exciting any surprise or suspicion. About half past five o'clock this morning he was discovered in Washington Pa rade Ground, sittin on the earth and leaning against a tree, with his cour ofl} both sleeves rolled up, and tue arteries oi Lot arms divided above the elbow by means of a razor that was found lying near hin on the ground, and entirely dead. Verdict—Commitied suicide by severing the arie- ries of the ars witha razor, while partially insane. DeaTit FROM CoNGEsTION.='ULe Coroner also held an inquest at No. 22 Clark street, on the body of James Brower, a native of this city, aged 46 years. The deceased was ol intemperate Lubits, was partially intoxicated on Monday, retired to bed at 10 o'clock, fell asleep und snored loudly at 12 o'clock this morning he was found dead in bed. Di. Edward P. King executed a post wortim examination, and under bis advice the jary found a verdict of Death (rom congestion of the brais, preduced by causes unknown to the jury. Deat ¥rRoM A Faur.—The inquest held on Moaday night at 374 Cherry street on the body of Patrick Dury, «ni Irishman, aged 28, who fell from the top of the Floating Dock at the foot of Pike street, resuited in a verdict of Death from injuries received by, accidentally falling from the loft of the Kloating Dock, &c. 07° A COMET WITH A LONG, BRIGHT, FIERY TAIT, sweep- ing throuph tLe Leavens, leaving its dazzling track behind, isa magnificent sight, well calculated te asionish the be- bolder; but far more glorious is the slow and solemn march of \bat bright fixed star which sheds upon the earth its sweet and gentle intluence—harming nothing, affrighting no ane by its glure, but dispensing blessings on ils way.— That star is an emblem of the beneficent medical prepara- tions of the celebrated Peters. Mis Lozenges and his Pills, iis Tooth Paste and his Plasters, are 2 through the world with triumphant success—making no enemies, creat ing no alarm, but quietly dispensing health, ease, beauty, and strength wherever they go. ‘The present generation bless bim, and posterity wiil celebrate his memory with praise and thauksgiving. lis offices are at 450 Broadway and 123 Fulton-street. SANDS'S SAUSAFARILLA.—Its owa works proclaim it.— Let the following speak for itself New-York, August 1G, 1812. “Messrs Sands—Gentlemen Owing to you a debt which money cannot pay, I um induced to make a puldic acknow- ledgement of the benefit 1 bave derived from your (to me) invaluable preparation of Sarsuparilla. 1 was sorely aiflict ed with a terrible scrofulous disease, hereditary in our fam: ily, which commenced on my neck, and, continuing to spread, soon reached my ears, running into my head, and extended all over my face, neck, arms and lower extremities. I became a disgusting object to look upon. At times my distress was ¢o great that I was unable to sleep or lie down, and the disease extending into my ears, seriously afiected my hearing. My face was one continuous sore, from which a discharge of matter and water kept constantly oozing out. People avoided me, supposing I had the small pox, or some other infectious disease, and I was consequently obliged to relinquish my business. Notwithstanding 1 had the best medical advice and tried different plans of treatment, the disease continued to grew worse, unui I give up in despair. Fortunately for me, IT chanced to fall in with alady on board a railroad car while raveling for my health, who iu- formed me that her son was at one time in as bad a cendition as I was, and that by using your Sarsaparlila he was speed- ly cured. I immediately procured the article and com- menced using it, and now, afler having taken less than six bottles, Tam well and able to attend tomy business. I send IH this statement as am act of justice, only hoping it may nduce the afflicted to make use of the right medicine, and thereby save themselves much suidering and expense.— Those wishing to learn farther particulars concerning a case will find me at No. 207 Greenwich-street, where it will afford me great pleasure to communicate any thing in rela- tion to the Shove. on a am, wi titude, yours, &c. WHA RIALS YOUAMOS DENMAN. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for experta- tion, by A B Sands Co, 273 Broadway, corner of Cham- berv-street. Sold also by A B D Sands, 79 Fulton, corner Gold, and 77 East Broadway. corner Market. Price $l I" ONE THOUSAND DoLLARS—AnN Advertisement head ed“ An Extraordinary Cese,” (which statement can be seen atthe store of Mr. Burger, 50 Cortlandt-street,) having been inserted in several of the city papers, and as Luaderstand the truth of the matter has beex questioned, therefore I offer to ear avy gentleman's expenses to this city, convey him to the residence of the person, pay him two collars per day [or is time, and give him one thodsand dollars, it he will prove any material part of the statement to be untrue. Any per- Son desirous of testing this matter can, rf calling en Mr. urger, receive satisiactory evidence that the money will ready. f would here take occasion lo state, that the truth of the statements of cures performed by Bristol's Sar- parila can be substantiated in every instance. Tbe pub- lic will not confound this article with the many articles of C. BRISTOL i hs Ra Bufialo. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.—CAUTION.— Persons who wish 10 obtain the true anicle will be carefu! to call for Bristol's Sarsaparilla, and see that the written sigoatte of D. D. Bristol isacross the cork of the bettle. The reputation of this medicine is established from the numerous wonderfut cures it has periormed and is daily performing, all ol which are substantiated, and the documents can be seen by calling a the store of WM. BURGER, No. 50 Courtlandt-streel, or at Milhau's, 183 Broadway. Horace Greeley, Esq, Edi- tor of this paper, will be pleased to satibly any one wio may call on bim of the happy eflect this medicine produced i a family of bis acquaintance, Sold at wholesaic and retail by WM. BURGER, No. 50 Courtlandtsireet, and at Milbauw's Pharmacy, 188 Bread- Way; also by reputable Druggists and Agents throoghout country, aud lm ThE MERMAID—DAy PERFORMANCES.—The Mermaid ws such targe crowds of visiters to the American Mu- seam: that the manager has this week adopted the plan of Eiving perfomances every aflerneon at tour o'elock, being y the same as those in the evening, all fer 25 cents. Lioy's WorLp or Fasuion for September. Two splen- did engraving s— The Eastern Princess, and The Fashions for Septerzber—adorn the front pages of this popular Maz- alive, Besides there are no less tham twenty-six original P The Loaden and Paris Fashions are in advance of meh vther American Magazine. Subscription §2 per year, R e numbers 163c. For sale by Saxrtox Miues, 205 WAY. Toad IZ" Sir. Ciny’s Speects at the Festival at Lexing- 103, Ky., Mr. Chief Justice ROBERTSON'S ADDRESS as the ent of the Meeting, and Mr. Cray’s FareweLL Seexcu on his retiring from the United States Senate, is published in a neat Pamphlet and for sale at this office. et Ta) receive 13 copies. Clay u pplied at for sale by the single bottle, dozen, 7 MONEY MARKET. Sales nt the Stock Excharge, An 23 25 Del Hod 863]100 Lone Tdand Bota o lL TR rh bn dibs Long ddland R Cobld 5t 50 do ..........cash 865 30 25 Farmer¥ Loan ..s10d 168100 Ig Be ge sereerescaacash 17 [100 arlem... TAA 50 do...e.. i. bl z A SR BE Sr HE Sch doin on ...cash 114} 30 Manhattan Gas. .cash 504 100 do............s3d 143! 5 Canton Co.......... 19 SECOND ROARD, ee BHO dO enn s3d 14] 131 do......:..... b3d 51 do...........s 60d 51 do «u........ bE0d 51 10 Del Hod Harlem... Commercial and Fioney Matters. Tuzspay P. M. The sales to-day, which were not extensive, were almost exclusively of Marlem and Long Island, the latter all en time. Harlem is rather crecpine np. It improved per cent to-day. Long Isiand was without change. Delaware i and Hudson declined per cent. Farmers’ Loan improved i. For Mohawk 37 offered, 57} asked. Ohio Trost 36 off 2 asked. The rales of State stocks were confined to fancies at firm rates. For New-York Sevens, 1849, 1003 oifared, 101 asked Sixes, 1262, 824, £2}; 51s, 1851, 85 asked; 5s, 1845, 914, 92— 1246, 99 offered~—1847, 83 offered—1851, ¥1 offered—1838, 21 offered, 35 asked—1581, 20 asked Ohio Sixes, 1230, 71, 72— 1250, 71, 74; Kentucky Sixes, 76, 77—>3s, 60; City Sevens, {852 100%, 1015s, 1270, 81, 23 asked. The transactions were as follows: FLue0 lilinois Bonds .cash 3 $2,000 Ind 38,............ 231 0, doueienn.... 173/51,000 d0........-b60 2 53,000 dori b60. as duds ln Foreign exchanges there is nothing worthy of natice doing, Sterling 65 a 7T—Francs 5.33. 3 No change 1 Inland bills. Very little Mobile eifering. There is some lite inquiry for Spanish Doilars for the East Indies, and they are rather scarce. J he Calhoun from Charleston brings about $30,000. We quote American Gold, old..6 prem) Doubloons ......16 50 16 25 Spanish Dollars ..3ja 4 Do Patriot.1565 a 1570 Carolus do ...5a6 par !Sovereigrns........484 2485 Mexican do ...lad% |Listt do...... ...483a4t Five Franc pieces.93 a 91 cts' Heavy Guineas......5a 03 A heavy sovereign weighs 5 dwt 2} gr. Bicknell’s (Philad.) Reporter says: No improvement in the finances of this Sate. State Fives have been selling for 35 and 35—quite as much as they are worth, when we re- member that not a PIE a TT Health, Quiet and Comfort.—The Gra- House, 63 Barclay-st. New-York, proffers advantages to Strangers stopping a few days or we«ks in the city, sach. as are rarely offered. Tt is eligibly located, on a clean and aicy street, very near the business part of the city, and in the immediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings. Its apartments are convenient and neat, while its table is supplied witk the best Vegetables and Fruits that can be procured, excluding entirely Animal Food and Stimulants of all kinds. Charges moderate—(31 to §1 26 per day for transient)—and every effort made to render Boarders com- foriable. Shower Baths free. Remember 63 Barciay-st. Br IC PARTICULAR NOTICE.—Those persons having furniture of any description te dispose of, or who are break- go ‘house-keeging, will find a ready sale for any pertion or all of their goods, by sending their address, or calling upon the subscriber, Goods te any amount purchased. F. COLTON CO.. 197 Chatkam-st, At Private Sale—2 firstrate Piano Fortes, tual will be sold very low. je20 tf I= Dr. Foun Thomson, 33 Broome street—In consequence of the rapid increase of his business since his commencement in this city, is about to associate with him his brother, Dr. Cyrus Tromson, of Geddes, Onondaga county. The long experience which these twe brothers have had, (upwards of 2@years each,) both individually and with their {ather, the formder of the practice, is sufficient to entitle them to the confidence of the community. The fol. lowing are a few of the cases that have been successfully treated by Dr. Jory THOMSON: Rev. 1. D. Williamson, dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general debility; David Goram, 232 Water street, of cougzi and biliows complaint: Mordecai Wilson's wife, of Flatbush, of cough and raising blood: Rev. Mr. Nanscowen's wife, 345 Broome street, ol a cor=plication of corpplaints of eight years’ standing—had been attended by ten physicians; Capt. Lewis, ofa very obstinate case ot dyspepsia; William P. Simms, 18th street, two child: #n of whooping cough, and one of fits; N. P. H. Barrett, Staten Island, dyspepsia and liver complaint; Sarah Scovel, of Stockport, of dyspepsia and ulcers of the stomach; Jobn Cochran, of Kinderhook, of raising blood and cough; Stephen Gladding, Albany, bad case of dyspepsia and liver complaint; Laura Cross, Albany, gravel, dyspepsia and fils; several obstinate cases ot the piles, (a splendid remedy for the piles;) also, a valuable and pleasant remedy for Bysentery, Kelax and all looseness of the bowels. aug2t 1w Se Ci From the Editors of the New York Methodist Christian Ad- voeate and Journal, Aug. 10. 05" Sears’ BisLE BrograrHy.—'This is a most beautiful work, so {ar as paper, printing, embellishments, and bind ing are concerned. It is an octavo volume, and contairs 491 pages of letter press, illustrated with some of the most spirited engravings we have seen for a long time. The frontispiece, by Lossing, represents Doddridge’s mether teaching him Scripture history by Dutch tiles. This is an exquisite picture, and one on which the eye may rest with more than ordinary delight. We bave not bad time to read the work, but from the notices given of it by some of the most respectable journals, we judge it will be well re- ceived by the religious paoblic. Price, $2.50. Sold at No. 122 Nassau street, New Tork. auld Imis* 7" Wet, Damp or Dry Cellars paved with Roman Tile and made air, rater water-tight {or seven cents a foot, or paved with Cement, concrete, lor ten doliars for the bulk or space of a thousandbrick. Jjy20 tf ABIJAM SMITH, 26 Hamiiton-st. Passengers Arrived In the brig Emily, from Charleston—Rev George Shel- don, lady and child, Miss M_Gitty, Miss M Edwards, Wm V Stark, Andrew Ketting, Mr Gregor, and 4 13 the steer- age. MARINE JOURNAL. POT OF NEW-YORK, AUGUST 24, 1842. MINIATURE ALMANAC. —THIS DAY THE SUN 1 THE MNON FULL SFA Rises 521] Sets 6 39/Rises 7 59| Morn 2 4{Morn 1042 Latest Dates. LONDON-sneasssaeneaeJUlY 19[HAVRE sereersaraseasduly 17 LIVERPOOL .eeesessas dilly 19iNEW-ORLEANS....... Aug. 18 CLEARED YESTERDAY. Dutch galliot Venelia, Moppelder, Kotterdam, Boonen Ivens Co. Brigs h Mason, St Catharines, Brazil, Hopkins Hawley; Br brig Curlew, Card, Windsor, Ns- Schrs Diadem, Darling, Bristol, RI St Denys, Post, Say- brook, Ct, E P Hurlbut Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Alben, Hinchman, 88 ds fm Antwerp, in ballast to order—150 steeraze passenzers, £5 Br brig Chaleedeng, Card, 10 de fm Windsor, NS, plaster 10 master. Brig Grecian, Long, 8 ds fm Lubec, plasterto master. Brig Strout, S ds tm New Haven, latl 10 Bret Yose. Brig Peter Demill, Lewis, 45ds fm Cette and 32 ds fm the Rock of Gibreltar, sait to R M Demille. Sgn Roberts Ric Saladra, S0 ds, hides, cotton, D Cotheal. More Emily, Seerwood, 5 ds fm Charleston, cottoz to Dun- ham Dimon. Sly “Scar New Jersey, Wilson, Philadelphia, with coal, bound to Albany. Sores Klots, Roger, Philadelphia, coal to Laing Raadelph. Schr Parker, Thomas, Beaufort, NC, naval stores to M Plat. 4 3 Danie! Baker, Adams, Philadelphia, railroad iron to Dodd of NY. i 3 Schr Atlantic, Reynolds, Philadelphia, with coal, bound to Fall River. RS Schr Basto, Cramer, Philadelphia, with coal, bound to Albany. Schr Rubicon, Godfrey, Va. bly Schr A Marstall, Barker, Philadelphia, with coal. Sehr Delaware, Philadelphia, with coal BELOW—1 ship, 1 bark and 1 brig. Wind 8. KE. Perry, Thompson, Charleston, SC; John Enders, MARRIED: At Caldwell, New-Jerser, Anguost 21, Lewis McMulien to Alethea Augusta, second daaghter of the late John Woed, Eze. DIED: Aneust 2Z; Peter Stngw, in his 62d vear. a August 2, Mrs. Rove R., wife of Dennis Brigham, in ber 46th vear. Aunzost 22, Mrs. Nancy Palmer, aced 51. Augzust 22, Capt. William L. Smack, m his 42d year. August 3, at Aphlachicola, Fla., Charles N. Nicoll, in bis 24th year, late of New.Vork. NA ATTED Places by a number of ex- ceilent servant girls at 478 Broadway. A reasona- bl2 charge @nd ne hamhug. anf 2 VW ANTED—By a nice Protestant girl, a piace for housework. Apply at 72 LE als 1* ANTED—A place by a smart girl, for general work, for moderate wages. Apply at 83 seventeenth street. als 1* AY ANTE D—A situation for housework, by a girl who unders ands her work. Moderate wages. Apply 111 Broome street aio" od -~T AY ANTED—A situation as Cook and Lauadress, or to do housework, by a very re- spectadle girl, who 1s competent of her business, and can give the very best of city reference to her last employers. Apply at No. 534 Prince street. add 1- AY, ET NURSE WANTED—One with a fresh breast of milk—mustbe healthy, and able to rive satisfactory recommendations. The situation of the taniily will enable then to Five but moderate wages. ln- quire at 21 Macdengal street. auld Iv” OARD.—A family or a few single gen- tlemen of good morals can have board and spacious rooms in a private family, a very desirable location, 101 East Broadway. House and apartments unn:aally piea- santand agreeable. an24 1w+ OHN McCABE CO.’S Intelligence Office,99 Nassau-st. REFERENCEs—Hon. M. H. Grin. nell H. Brevort, Esq. W. Irvine. Prof. Renwick. 2% if OTELS, Steamboats and Families supplied with good servants at Hatson’s Office, 560} Pearl-sireet. Watering places supplied with Cooks, Walt. ers, Chambermaids- and male and female servants of all kinds. 13tf is OR SALE—A Cab and Horse. In- quireol J. BUSH, corner Horatio and Fourth-sts aud 1m* OCOONS, COCOONS8.—The sub scriber will pay eash for Cocoons, or he will reel them for quarter of the product August 20, 1242, DAVID L. SEYMOUR, Agent, au23m Sate Prison, Mount Pleasant. Wm, W. Shirley, Autioneer. HIS DAY, at 122 Fulton-street, at 10 o'clock, one very rich Brussels Carpet 60 yards, with rug to maick, in perfect order, in use bat a short time, and cost 8140; also, Ingrain and Hemp Carpets; city made Cabinet Fuorzitgre. full and half French Chairs, Sofas, ¥rench and other Bedsteads, Bureauns, Tables, one pair of Pier Tables,new and second band Piano-Fortes, Rocking Chairs, Lamps, China Glass, Earthenware. Also, 50 dozen imported Military Shaving and other Soaps. aud It TRIN IN O TRUSTEES of Academies, &ec. An Instructor wishes a siteation, who has enjoyed a long and highly faverable course of experience as a Teacher of the Greek and Latin Classics, Mathematics, ana the English branches usually required in Schools of the higher grade. lnquire at this office. aus 1w* i GAYLORD, Agent of the Home eo Eeagzue Cash Tailoring Establishment, 14 Jobin street, offers great inducement to persons, as he has on hand a well-selected and general assortment ol Domestic and West of England Cloths and Cassimeres, London and French fancy Elastic Cassimers, fancy Silk, Cashmere, Shally, Cassinet and superfine Black Satin Vesiiogs; Gawmbroon, White Drill, and Canvass Drill, all of which will be made up to order, at short notice and in fashionable style. N. m.—Particular attention paid to cutting, and making, and trimming garments, and all work warranted to fil Saits furnished in twelve hours, Terms are cash on deliv- hi Ty r a“ oyias 'LE WALLSEND COAL a —The subscribers are now discharging a cargo of very superior quality Wallsend Newcastle Caal, of large size, selected expressly for fomily use. As the present prices are extremely low, consumers would do well to se- cure their winter's supply. T'he above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market prices, THOMAS TRUSLOW SONS, 223 Cherry st and 170 Mulberry st. Also, Peach Orchard, Schuylkill, Lebigh, Lackawanna, Liverpool, aud Virginia Coals. of the best gnality, from the yards and boats, at the lowest market prices. alt lw RANDY LANDING.—Ebenezer Ste- venr’s Sons, 195 Water-street, offer {or sale, landing from brig Arzac at Pier No. 9 East River— A. Seignette Brandy, io halves, barrels and eighth casks, of high flavor and quality, received direct from the old es- tablished house. Olard, Dupuy Co. Cognac Brandy, various vintages, pale and colored. In store— Holland Gin, high flavered Pine Apple brand, Champage and J. J. Dupuv Co. old Brandies, Madeira, Port and Sicily Madeira Wines; 60 bales Havana eo: a t AND AND AGENCY OFFICE. —A. HB 4 Alfhnso Nicholson, (snceessor to isaze L. Kibe,-de- ceased.) No. 20 Chambers street, New-York. PENsions.—Soldiers of the Revolution who served six months, (Army and Navy,) regulars, militia, volunteers, or drafted, or their widows, notwithstanding a second mar- ringe, are entitled to pensions. Widows of Revolutionary officers and soldiers, who were married after the peace, but previous to the Ist January, 1794, are entitled to five years’ pensions [rom the 4th of March, 1836. Bounty Land obtained and Titles perfected for Soldiers of the Revolution and late War, their widows or béis. Lands in Illinois, Arkansas, Missouri, Michigan, and all the S:ates, honght and sold, or exchanged. Taxes Paid, Lands Redemed from tax sale, Titles inves- tiated, Deeds Recorded, Military Patents Purchased, &e. usiness transacted with the Departments at Washington, or in any part of the United States, Texas, West Indies, Ensland, Ireland, Scotland, or the British Provinces. All letters must be post-paid. A 77 Non charge made unless the applicant is benefited. and Iwd2Ww- EE aaa Ri ha

0 THE PUBLIC.—Caution.— There is an article called Kolmstock’s Vermifuge lately put in circulation by the house of Comstock €o. No. 71 Maiden lane, New York City, which is well calculated to misiead the unwary. The medicine so called, is put up in nearly the same style of bottles, wrappers, &c. as that of the Vermi- fuze prepared hy ns, and vpon the outer” wrapper it is assert. ed to be the “sare as Fahxestock’s.” Tt hasaiso been stated in the advertisements of the spurious articlein the New-York Journal of Comirerce, that Falinestock’s is supposed to be the same article.” Our Vermlfuge has been very extensively known through- out the Western Country formore than ten years pastand ow- ing to its intrinsic worth has gained an enviable reputation, which the iakers of Kolmstock’ Vermifuge are seeking to profit by in calling theirs the same. We most positively declare their statement to be incor- rect for more beside ourselves are, or can be, acquainted with the ingredients which compose the genuine Fahne. stock's Fermifuge,’’ unless indeed our Vermifuge has been transferred ioto bottles marked Kolinstock, wheh may have been done to some extent to give it a character, as Messrs. Comstock Co. have within a year past purchased of us upwards of oe hundred of the genuine article. It is to be hoped that discerning public will frown upon such mean attempts to profit by the well-earned reputation of our valuable medicine. B. A. FAHNESTOCK CO- Pittsburgh, Pa., August 15th, 1842. au24 lwis RANDRETH’S PILLS.—The follow- ing case is extracted from a Report of the Philadel- phia Agent for 1842: JAUNDICE CURED. Louisa Lee, twelve months old, and daughter of the Rev. W. A. Lee, of Philadelphia, v-as some time in May last,ceized with a sudden illness, accompanied by a considerable fever, which terminated in 1 jaundice, was completely cured by sing five doses, (frora half to two pills a dose) of Brand- re oy he abo t t to be correct 1 ify above statement to be C c Seriy. ne MARY ANN LEE. TO BE REMEMBERED, That each box of the genuiae has upon it THREE CO- PYRIGHT LABELS. That each Label has npon it three signatures, thus B. BRANDRETH, M. D. And three signatares, thus: BENJAMIN BRANDRETH. THE BRANDRETH’S PILLS are sold at Twenty-five cents per box, with directions, at the [ollowing places in New-York: DR. BRANDRETH’S PRINCIPAL OFFICE 1 BRCADWAY, between Park Place and Murray-st. BOWERY OFFICE—274 BOWERY. 159: HUDSON-STREET. EEME MBER, DR. Brundretl?’s Office inthe BOWERY 294 Not 276. au24 It* NFALLIBLE !—Neg Cure, no Pay! Fly- killing Paper kills lies isstantiy, and sells for Scts. asheet Fly Poison kills flies and cockroaches. Bedbugz Poison kil'sthem after coe application. Ant Poison kills the red, black and white ants. Travelers’ Comfort, keeping ‘from your body, Beas, mos chitoes in bed, or sporting and fishing. Caterpillars and Butterflies destroyed hy the Compound Chemical Whale Oil Soap. Flea Poison, on men and dogs, cats, cattle and chickens. Paitoa for flies on horses, and 10 prevent Lhesr attack for he whole season. All the above w 5 ranted and sold cheap by Dr. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, No. Wail street. near Broadway, Manaofactarer of Copaivi Capsules, of the best quality, and wilh Spanish and French directions; Lusar Caustic, Chloride of Soda, Spirits of Nitre, Ammonia, Etber, Da- guerreoty pe Chemicals, Djamand Cement; deals in Leeckhes. Platina, Dentists’ Geld ana Mineral Teeth, gennise Harlem Oil. Glass Syringes, &c. Jy28is Im Y ORDER of Joseph Center, Esq., Supreme Court Commissioner in and for the county of Niagara. Notice is bereby given that an attachment has beenissued against the estate of HENRY A. SILL, as a mon-resident destor, and that the same wilt be sold tor the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment accordi, 10 law, wiihio nine moaths trom the first publica- ton of ibis notice: and hat the payment of 2uy deots and the delivery of any property belonging tw the said debier, to him or lor bis use, and the transier of any property be. jonging to the smd debtor, to bin or for fis ase, 20d the transfer of any property by him for any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated Aug. 16, 1342 NICHOLLS NEWTON, ang24{ 9mlaw Aw'ys for attaching creditors. ARDNER'S LECTURES—A neat Pamphlet—ior sale at this office. Price casls street. MPORTANT NOTICE TO LADIES. —SUTTON RUNDLE wish to infor their cus tomers, and others shout to purchase DRY GOODS, that they are daily receiving (Tom Auction large quantities of Goods suited to the present and approaching seasons, which they »r= willing to sel at a lower price than bey thick ibe same styles tan be purchased in the city. Cppored (0 the plan of naming a line &f Goods not possessed by the adver tiser, we invi{e persons io call for any articie in the line, and assare them that they will not be disappointed in either the style of Goods or price. N. B.—No deception practised at this store. and Iwis* 177 Spring-street, corner Sullivan. MPORTANT NEWS TO ALL WHO wish to buy Cheap Dry Goods, The subscribers take this method of giving the important informatien to their numerous customers and the pablic in general that they are continually receiving {rom auction the newest and Lest styles! Dry Goods at the lowest prices We would say to all those who wish to buy cheap to give us a call, as we are determined (0 sell as cheap if not cheap. er than any other establishment in this city. Oar STOCK OF SILKS comprises all the different styles iu the market, and they will be sold at prices that will well correspond with the Hard Times. BOMBAZINES! ALPACCA LUSTRES! MERINOS ke. Just received, 2 cases of jet and blue black Bombaziues Also, one case of Mode color Alpacca Lustres one do jetand blue black do three Jo do do do A sugperior quality and very high lastre, One case black and blue black Engiish Merino Two brown and other colors do Twe mode color, Freach do Several cases of Muslin de Lainas of various styles and prices from 1s per yard. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS. 3 cases of French Prints, from 1s 9d per yard 0 English do Is do 15 Merrimac, Bristol, Fall River, Dover and American Prints Works, comprising the newest patierus at od, 8d, 9d, 10d, and 1s per yard. SHEETINGS!: SHIRTINGS, &ec. Just received trom the Agents— 75 bales of Brown Sbeetings, embracing the most celebra- ted styles from 6d per yard. Also, 20 cases of Long Cloth Shirtings of the following styles, viz. York Jills, Boot Mills, Hamilton, Lawrence, Thorndike, Dwight Mills, at 6d, 8d, 9d, 10d and Is per yard. Also, 1 case of heavy Long Cloth Sheeting, 3 yards wide, a first rate article. Also, a full assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Vestings, &c. &c. which will be sold cheap by au22 Suis S. BARKER CO. 281 Grand st. The undersigned is prepared to execute orders for garmen st from hisstock of seasonable goods, at the lowest possible prices for cash. Strangers and citizens in want of first rate articles, at really moderate prices, are invited to call and judge for themselves, [3 EDUCED PRICES.—James Daily, 237 Broadway, corner of Park Place, respectfully in- torms his old customers and the public generally that Le has reduced his prices to correspond to the present de- pressed state of the times, while the reputation which his establishment has enjoyed for the last ten years for superior- ity of workmanship and elegance of fit will be fully sus- tained. 123 StawisMW&S EW GOODS.—Selected from the lat- i est Importations, at the NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 142 Fulton-street, near Broadway. Strangers and others a-riving in the city, wishing to re- plenish their wardrebe, are invited to call and examine our stock before leaving their orders, as we are now making daily purcbasesfor cash, and we offer great inducements to ca‘h customers. Our assortment comprisesa great variety of French and English wool black and fancy colored Cloths and Cassimer=s, the best quality and latest styles French elastics, so desirable for fai:cy pants. A choice selection ef French and English Silks for vestings., Also a geod assort- meniof drap d’etes, and fancy French drillings for summer wear. The subscribers pledge themselves that every article manufactured at their establishment shall be equal in style and workmanship to that of any house in the trade, and at a great reduction {rom credit prices. Fall snits furnished at 24 hours’ notice. Strict punctuality observed in fling orders. Cash ondalivery, and no abatement in price, al J. C. BOOTH CO. CONOMY IN CLOTHING.—Great inducements are offered in the price of Garments at the establishment 229 Broadway, American Hotel. Strangers in the city will consult their interest in examing the assort- ment of yonds, which are made up toorder in a style second no house in the trade. aud ist WAM. T. JENNINGS, Draper and Tailor. MERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway, opposite St. Panl’s Church. WONDER OF CRXATION! For one week more! Iu consequence of the immense crowdsof Ladies and Gen- tlemen which have visited the Muscum during the last week, and being aware that thousands of persons have heen upa- le to see the MERMAID, who are desirous of doing so, the Manager has, at an immense expense, made arrangements with the proprietor to exhibit atthe Museum, for one week more, the greatest curiosity in the world, the REAL MERMAID. No extra charge for admission to the Museum. In order lo accommodate the immense number of visitors which daily attend bere, there wll, this week, be a splendid Day PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTEROUN, commencing at four J'clock—the performances in the day being precisely the same 25 those in the evening. Positively the last week of WINCHELL, the Comic Drol- ierist, who will appear in eight characters—Miss TAYLOR, the popular vocaist from the Park Thentre—LA PETITE CELESTE ALBINO LADY,BALLOUN ASCENSIONS, Fancy Glass Blowing, and 500,600 Curiosities. Adaittance to the whole 25 cents. Children half price, au HE NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY—Established for the suppression of Quackery—Ofiers for sale the following GENUINE MEDICINES which are guaranteed to eflect a permanent cure in all cases, THE TONIC MIXTURE, For the cure of debility, and all forms of dy pepaia. Sl per bottle. THE ANODYNE LINIMENT. For the cure of rheumatic and all lecal pains. 75 cents per bottle. THE PARISIAN AND FRENCH MIXTURES, For the Speedy and permanent cure of all delicate diseases, in bottles at $1 and 50 cents each, THE AMERICAN ANTI-BILOUS CATHARTIC PILL "iis medicine is entirely superceding the drastic purga- tives of the nostrum venders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, with full directisns and cautions to use, and sold in boxes at 81, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic Rben- matsm. Medical Advice ziven by the Consulting Physician at the Coliege from 10 till 2 daily. By order W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. PRINCIPAL OFFICE 97 NASSAU-ST. au22 3tis* Qiiane OF NEW YORK—In Chan- cery—Before the Vice Chancellor. John Brower vs. Charles Wadsworth and others—Master’s Sale, W.W. Camp- bell, Solicitor. Pursuant to a decretal order of this Ceurt, made in the above-entitled cause, will be seld at publie auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of said Court, by E. H. Ludlow, Auctioneer, at the Merchants’ Ex- change, in the city of New York, on the 15th day of Sep- tember next, at 12 o'clock at noon of that day, All those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of’ ground, situate, lying, aud being 1 the 12th Ward of the city of New York, known and disunguished on a certain map, entitled Map of Harlem Commons, made by Charles Clinton, of the city of New York, Surveyor, dated December 1821, now on file in the office of the Register, in and for the city and county oi New York, by the aumbers 596, 897, 598, 598, 604, 605, 606, 608, 633, betwen 924 and 93d streets, and 5th and 6th avenues; 542, 543, 517, 519, 558, 553, 535, 5356, 514, 575, 516, 577, 579, be- tween 5th and 6th avenues, and 91st and 02d streets 489, 403, 194, 197, 498, 500, 501, 515, 521, 522, between 90th and 91st streets, anc 5th and 6th avenues—each of said cts being about 100 feet in lesgth on each Side, A 2 width, as a ars by said map, and being Lhe same per- ty, skid the Tid Ww ai wy Isaac Adriance and his wife, by deed dated the 5th day of January, 1337. I Tork, August 25, 1242 Dated New York, JOHN A. SIDELL, a23 2awuds Master in Chancery. cp N CHANCERY —Before the Vice Chan- chellor.—Thomas A. Mead vs. Eccles Gillender.—In pur- suance of a decretal order of this court, made iu the above entitled canse, will be sold at public auction under the di rection of the subscriber, one ofl the masters of said eourt, by William H. Franklin, aoctioveer, at the Merchants’ Ex- chamge, in the city of New-York, on the Sth day of Septem. ber next, at 12 o'clock (noon) of that day, all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the twelith ward of the city of New-York, belonging to the estate of David Seaman, deceased, New-York, May, 1331, surveyed by Isaac T. Ludlam, city surveyor, filed in the otfice of the Register of the city and county of New-York, by the nomber 17 (seventeen), 19 (nineteen), 20 (twenty), 27 (twenty-seven) and 38 (thirty-nine). Lot number 17 contain- ine in breadib in front twenty-five feet, in the rear twenty- five [vet eleven inches, in lensth on the westerly side forty pine feel three inches, and on the earterly side forty-two feet five inches. Lot number 19 containing in breadth in front twenty-five feet, inthe rear tweniy-nve feet eleven inches, in lergth ox the westerly side thirty-five feet »ix inches, and on the easterly side twenty-eight feet seven inches. Lat number 20comaining io breadih in front twenty five feet, in the rear twenty-five (eet eleven inches, In length on the westerly side twenty-eight leet seven inches, and on easterly side twenty-one feel nine inches. Lot mnamber 27 containing in breadih on the westerly side twenty-four feet and three-fourth parts on an inch, onthe wasially side seven- ty-four feet one isch and ope-fonrth part of an inch; Ia length on the northerly side one hundred and tw0 feet three inches, and on ithe southerly side seventy-nine feet eight inches. Lot number 39 coataining in breadth in front forty three {eet seven inches, in the rear two feet four inches, 1n length ou tee westerly side ninely-eight feet nioe inches, and on the easterly side one bundred asd seven feet, aud also -Jithe right, title, and interest of the said Eccles Gil lender, of, in, and lo one-half part of Thirty-Third street, Iving in front of and adjacent io oe lots, numbers 17,19, nd 39. New- Anrust 2 20 and ew-York, August Zo CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. FrEDERICK A. Cog, Solicitor. an24 2Nawtids OAL, COA L—%4—Nutsize, from boat, C or cari—Red Ash, Gray Ash, egg, brokea, and stove sizes, equally low. pool and Virginia Coal constantly on hand. Boats constantly discharging. Liver. ani? TERBELL, corner Hudson and Anw:-stn AUCTION SALER Josiah Richands, Auctioneer. \4 5 rev Y BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, Store 195 Brosdwav. Liberal cash advances made on consignments for suction Sie. 3 Y S. DRAPER, Jr.—3Store 54 Wil- Lam-street. comer of Fine-streer THURSDAY, August 03, At 160 clock, at the RLCHON TOON. FrENCH Goods—EBy Catalogue —Por approved endoned noses at 6 months’ credit —I00 cases Fyeuch Goods, com- prising a great vatiety and extemive assortment of staple and fan-y articles of recent importaiions Catalog oes and samples 00 the morni: of sale, Also, 20 cartons German Thread Laces, Also, 10 cases White Tupes Als, 0 do Cotton Hosiery do waite, black and un- bleached. Als 1, 3cases black Silk Velvet Als0.2 do Cashmere Vestings—a new article. Als0,2 do black and colored German Merino. Alo, 5 do white Cotton Fringes. Also, 2 do new and elegant Dress Siks Als0,3 de saperior black Lyons Silk Nelvels, Al, 500 gross English Spool Catton. Also, 2 cases splendid French Flowers SATURDAY, Aug. 7. At ID o'clock, atthe auction rom. CLOTHS AND CassIMERES— From the shelves—on a credit of months, for approved endorsed noles—29 pieces supe- rior West oi England Cloths and Cassime res, just imported, comprising wool-dyed blacks, browns, invisibie green, ol- ive and fancy colais, London brown, Russia green, woaded olive. citron green, claret, dahlia, &ec. Also, 100 pieces Cassimercs, of various patterns and des scriptions. TUKSDAY, August Sota. AL 16 o'clock, at the Auction-Ruoni. CroTtns AND CassimERES—From the shelves—on accredit of 6 mouths, for appreved endorsed notes—200 pieces super West of England Cloths and Caisimerss, just imported, comprisisg wool-dyed blacks, browns, invisible green, ol- ive and fancy colors, London brown, Russia green, woaded olive, citron green, claret. dahlia, Xc. Also, 100 pieces Cassimeres, of various patterns aad de- scriptions. WEDNESDAY. Aug. Shst. PacraGE SALE op HARDWARE—On a Dberal credit 40 ackages of Birmingham, Shetbeld, German and American lardware. Perempiory sale. Particulars hereafter. Catalogues and sampies the say previous.) W. C. Haggerty, Auctioneer. NG Y JOUN HAGGERTY SONS Store 168 Pearl-sireet. A'T PRIVATE SALE, 500 superior Panama Hats, assorted sizes. Two pews in Nt Macks Charch Nos 103 and lod, Y ALBA KIMBALL—C{lice No. 4 William-streetr, near Wall. A. K. having made arrangements for the transaclion ot a general Auction and Commision business, solicits the pat- ronage of histriends and the public. He will give his attention to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds and other securities, Furniture and Out-Door Sales generally. It 1s believed that the selling of Stocks hy auction as a regular business has never been atieinpted in this city. In Boston and other cities most of the stacks are disposed of at public sale. This made of transacting business presents ad- vantages over the present custom. At aoction sales the deafers in stocks can always be present and judge tor them- selves whether the sales are fairly conducted or not, a privi- lege of which they are now deprived. The seller will have to pay no more commission than (he regular brokerare, and the purchaser will by attending to the sale save the amount of a brokerage, The numerous kinds of stock eflered in this market that are not moted on the books of the brokers, and therefore are rendered unsalable, will by the adoption of this plan enable the holder to present them favorably oefore the pub- lic through the advertisement of the aveiigneer. audo R. M. Baker, Auctioneer, Y R. M. BAKER.—Store 149 Fuiton- street. THIS DAY, For cash, in lots to suit purchasers, a quantity «f Dry and Fancy Goods, Hardware, Guns, Pocket Cutlery, Ger. man Silverware, &c. Sale positive 5 OMEROY CO.’S NEW-YORK, ALBANY, TROY, BUFFALO CHICAGQ AND Canaela Packnge Express, leaves daily (Saondays excep) for the above and intermediate places. Office No. 2 WaH- street, New-York. N. B. Mark Packages by Pomeroy Co.'s Express,” auld Imis i] USIC—Mr. Charles Reps respectfully informs the ladies end gentlemen of New York and its vicinity, that he continues to give instructions upon the Piano forte, Guitar, Flute and Violin, at his residence, No. 17 Broadway, or if preferred, at the residences of his pupils. anlg wise USICAL CABINE'T.—'The subseri- L bers have a few copies of the above work, neatl hound, which they will sell at the low price of THREE DOLLARS per copy? The Cabinet contains 114 pages of Music, adapted to the Organ and Piano, both sacred and secular, consisting of Songs, Glees, Duetts, Trios, &c. and a large amount of Musical Literature. "I'he work is also embellished with a beautitul portrait of Handel, BRADBURY, SODEN CO., No. 127 Nasssau-street, New-York, au 6tis and 10 School:street, Boston. w FX A] r YY ArcHEs AND JEWELRY very low.—''hie subscriber is selling all descriptions of Hy fad ver lever, anchor, escapemnent, lepine and verge atches, Diamond Rings, Pins, old Pencils, Keys, &c. at re lower than at any ether place i the city. Gold Wukches 25 low as 30 to 40 dollars each. Watches and Jew. All watches warranted to keep good time or the money ceturned. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and[Jewelry, wholesale and retail, 30 Wall street, np stairs. A300 ish HEAP CROCKERY STORE, 100 Bowery, between Grand and Ilester street, where is constantly on band a large stock of goods, comprising every variety of style and quality of China, Téa and Dinner Ware —Stone and Earthen do—rich cutand plaio Glass—Hall, As- tral ane Mantel Lamps—English Britannma Tea Setts, Cas- tors, &c. ‘The above goods comprise new and elegant pat- terns from the best manufactories in England, just imported by th- subscribers, and for sale at very low prices. auld lmis M. J. MERRITT. Sj 0 LET hn eli part of the No. 6 lL three story House No. 167 Bowery. Also, the store Bowery. Also, the two three story brick Houses, with stores attached, Nos. 118 and 113} Bowery location tor business not surpassed by any in the Fowery. Inquire No. 42 Chatham-st. aull 2wis* beh TO LET—The residence of the late wil Samuel L. Southard in Grand-sireet, Jersey City. Also the house No 32 Essex street, Jersey City, both of which are in excelient repairs and replete w ith every modern improvement For information inquire of ANDREW CLERK, Agent, office Montgomery street, Jersey Chy, near the ferry landing. ans 6 4 TC LET—On or before the lst of dehii, November—A neat two story Cottage, with fuli length French windows and piazzas serrounding the main building, containing parlor, dining-voom, kitchen, four bedrooms. pantry, &c., situated inthe centre of two lots of ground, beautifully laid out in an ornamental Hower-gar- den, withtwo lots of ground aitached for a vegetable gar- den. Tue above is in Eighteenth-street, second door west of the Seventh Avenue. For terms inquire on the premi- ses. au24 4u¢ zh RURAL RETIREMENT and City ni COMFORT BLENDED. —For sale, a respectable, comiortable and pleasantly sitvated Country Residence, containing two parlors, six bedrooms, kitchen, wood house, and pump under cover, &c., together with 33 acres of supe- rior land highly manured, with excellent farm buildings, within 2 miles of Elizabethtown, New Jersey one-third of a smile of the Somerville railroad, and 1} hours ride from New-York by steamboats or raiiroads several times a day. The house and buildings have been mostly built, papered and painted within the last two years. Taquire of G. G. SHEPPARD, 34 CIiff street, New-York. or of ELIAS WINANS, Esq, Broad street, Elizabethtown, N. J,, or of Mr. GEO. W. SAWYER, on the premises, near Galloping Hill, on the old road to Springfield. aud lw* fe mJ FARM FOR SALE—lHandsomely located in Saratoga county, 14 mile from the village of Ballston, through which the Trov, Schenectady and Albany railroads pass several times a ofay. It contains fifty acres, of which suitable preportion is wood-laud a good dwelling, barns, hop and carriage house, &c, The price is £2,000, of which one half can remain on mortgage for a term of years: and the stoak and crops, also, if wished. Im- mediate possession given if wished. Enquire at No 2] Mac” Dougal street, before 9 A. M., between 12 and 2 at noox, er from 510 7 P. M. aug24 2t* CAMP MEETING pear Suf- ferns, in the Ramapo Valley —The new aod tast sailing steamboat JACOB BELL, Capt. Rickard Yates, on Tuesday Morning, August 23d, will leave the foot of Pike-street at haif par 7oicloek, faot of Duane-st-at 8, and Hammond street Wharf at a past 8 o’clock—and con- tinues running as above during the week for Piermont, where the New-York and Erie Railroad Co. will have an extra train of cars ready 0 convey passengers to the Camp Ground. Retursing. leaves Sufferns at 4 P. M, and ar- rives in this city at 7 P. M. daily. Fare each way: Steam. boat 25 cents Railroad S7; cents. aud lw mFOR THE CAMP MEET- ING, IN THE RAMAFPO VALLEY, by the st=amnoal ARROW and New-York and Erie Rail- road. Passengzers leave the foot of Duane street every Af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, and arrive at the Camnp Ground at 6 clock, P. M. Retarning, leave at balf-past 8 o'clock ia the morning, and arrive in the city at half-past 11 o’clock; A. M. Fare for the week, commencing on Monday, August 22d, only Fifty Cenis each way. The ARROW will touch (for paseengers ouly) at Ham. mond-street, going and returning au2) tis [S COTILLON and FISHING EXCURSION.—The substantial steame er UTICA, Capt. J. W, Hancox, on THURSDAY EYEN- ING, August 25th. at the earnest solicitation of a large nom- ser of gentlemen, will make a Cotillon and Fishing Excor- sion, acompanied by a fine band of music, She wii] remain in the Lower Bay through the evening, which will be de- voted to Dancing, and next morning by day-break (the luckiest hour) bLe on the Fishing Ground, and remain there ull 12 &’clock, naan. Lene Ames-strect at 7 o'clock, Canal 73, Pike7i, Pier No. Lat 8. A This will be a delightful excursion, and pn means will be peglected tn promote the comfort of advwntorers. i Utica is a first-class boat, furnished with fate foaiis berths, and is as safe and pleasant as any dwelling-lionse br Sendemen and their famikiess 4 includ ed e fifty cents each way, berths /nciuc Capt. Peacock will he A, board with bis Iirpoons, &c. _ N.'B. The Utica will coutinoet make her regular exe sions on Mooday, Tuesday, Wednexday end Thulstays Fare 25 cents each way. apts m LIVE Ol san com Scuun-st.

Page 4

Prom the New-York Mirror. ASERENADE. BY JOHN AUGUSTUS SHEA. I've watched the tardy Sun go down, Till darkened Mona's topmost tice, And shone the star-encircled crown Of Dian rising from the sea; And now, my dreaming girl, I bring The offering of my heart to thee! Wake from thy slumbers while I sing, Réveillez-pous belle endormie There is a star that shineth bright, And only lovers’ eyes can see, And, calm or stormy be the night, Its home is all tranquillity The star of beauty born above, Moving and beaming but in thee; Then wake, my own, my gentle love, Réveille=-vous belle endormie T would not be rgain a boy, With mind unripe and thoughtless brain; No! give me love's romantic joy, And all the transport of its pain Maturity of manly bliss, Te weave with mine thy destiny, And sing by midnight moens like this, Réveillez-vous belle endormie! The world hath slaves who dare not krow The pulse, the paradise of love; The passion’s range, the spirits glow, The fire that kindleth from above Who ne’er by moon pr lesser star Have roamed by bower or summer ses, Or «ung to Inve or light guitar, Reéveillezvous belle endormie! Mine is the glory, thine the spell, We both reflect their mingled pow’rs From starry sky to leafy dell The universe of soul is ours. Ne'ar could a world, by love unblest, Be dwellinz-place, my girl, for thee, When rapture is life’s only rest: Réveillez-vous belle endormie! Then wake the lute thou’s waked so oft, And sing again, as oft thou’st sung, And in that silken language soft Which thrilleth uttered from zky tongue; And as thy accents melt along, Like wind-harp breathings o’er the sea, I’ll blend with it my moonlight song, Réveillez-vous belle endormie! Arouse thee, beautiful sleeper! The Divining-Rod. The art of discovering water courses under the surface of the earth by means of a green rod newly cut from the peach, hazel or cherry tree, has been known in Europe for several years. It is said the discovery was made in Germany, but by whom is uncertain. Until a very late period it his been considered an imposture, and ranked with the arts of magicians and other vain pretenders to mysterious powers. This opinion of the power of the divining-rod’ or magic wand,’ as it has been termed, has undoubtedly arisen from the fact that in the hands of many persons the action of the rod is wholly imperceptible, while in others the at traction of the water, especially if it be near the surface and the vein large, is surprisingly great. When the wand is of a brittle nature the attract- ive power is so forcible as frequently to break it. From the numerous experiments made in France, since the commencement of the present century, by Thouvenel and other men of science, the claims of the divining-rod are found to rest on well knows material powers. The art of finding water by its means is well established and promises to be of great utility to our country. The theory explain ing the phenomena of the magic wand,” supposes that the water forms with the earth above it, and the fluids of the human body, a galvanic circle. This circle is more or less perfect, as the state and condition of the body of the operator qualifies it to be a better or worse conductor of the galvanic fluid. The human body is one of the best conductors yet discovered, and weakly or debilitated persons are said to be better conductors than persons in sound health, and the attraction is greutest when the skin is wet, perticularly the hands and arms. Salt water, or a weak solution of the mu- riatic acid are the best fluids for moistening the skin. The effect will be increased if the operator be barefooted, his feet and hands having been pre- viously wetted with either of the aforesaid fluids, but if he have silk gloves or silk stockings on, the rod will not be suspended by an electric, or in im- mediate contact with an electric no attraction will be felt, and the degree of attraction varies as an substances lying between the water and the hand of the operator are more or less adapted to con- duct the galvanic fluid. Such are some of the facts stated by writers on the subject, but of the reality of the powers attri- buted tothe divining-rod,’ we now need no foreign authorities to carry convictien to every intelligent mind. We have in this city several operators; men of the most unquestionable character, whose powers have been tested by the severest scrutiny, and who have never failed to convince the mest incredulous. The writer has known several stout unbelievers thrown into the most ludicrous pre- dicament by suddenly discovering that they them- selves were among the magic, and had all the pow- ers of the best water-finders! The powers of the g magic wand being natural powers, it only re- ives that tho natural means be present in any in ividual to produce the necessary result. Any person may discover whether or not he has the powers of a water-finder by the following ex- periment :—Let him cut a branch ef peach or cherry tree having a fork with two twigs of a length and thickness nearly equal, and slender cnough to be quite flexible. If formed correctly it will nearly represent the letter Y. Lethim take the small ends of the twigs, one in his right hand and one in his left, and hold it so that the mai branch, where the fork begins, shall be uppermost and nearly perpendicular to the earth, but a little incliving forward. Holding it in this position, let him walk slowly and carefully over the ground where water is to be sought for, and if the bedy of the operator be a good galvanic conductor, the wand when over a vein of water that is near th surface, will be drawn forward and downward with considerable force; and if the vein be large it will point directly down to the earth. The causes of this phenomenon being natural, and invariable a the principle of gravitation, water will always be found nearer the surface of the earth when’ thus indicated by the divining-rod. than in other places. [Delaware Journal. pe——— TV[USIC AT THREE CENTS A Page, A. at No. 72 Lispenard-st., cor. of Broad 3 T. GESLAIN, Music Publisher, is Toe aos und fashionable Music, for the Piano, Guitar, and Flute which is selling at the very low price of 3 cents apazTe re i Als isd band, a small lot of Musical Instruments. which will be sold very low. The public are invited to cal Sod Xue, for themselves nr bolasale dealers supplied J any other establi nt i N. B.—Piano Fortes tuned at 75 _ faiths U Sin _Jyisf CHAS T. GESLAIN. H: YDEN’S Premium Pens.—A Silve: Medal was awarded J. Hayden for his very supe Fle rior Pens” by the American Iastitate at ir. 1 its Government have given them the Ee bes i and many of the public institutions will use ne ou By Pens They have Justly Obtained the highest repaia sed ifequ any i Lhe Wade are ou ve i an tauciarers’ the Som P. (DEN, 5 Plast-street. S Agents also for Silliman’s School and HI In} ands. my9 tf ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.—--JAS. would rar JOFFETT, 121- Princs-street, near Wooster and Manutheancs) nk he wiieation of Hardware Dealer witich he offers for sale w esale use of all ier. nesses, and warrents INEWLIC A fF C% +0r Anet It equal to aay, either Foreign or De. tt URNITURE FE Satie HIRE—Or For A les of new C can be bad at 418 Washi abinet Furniture Sanpareas at any me, ud 1s he wmodnt op anls tf ded THE DISOWNED—Being No 3 of Harper's Library of Select Novels, 1 Peril SAXTON MILES,» pecied an All new works received as soon as sadl 4 X he 2 PIEEOVER up Tiley SY O€T and Polnts—Also Bankers’ Shea ab rs to sale ax tbe Ap CtTers Sots Orthet at the sign of the Gotden Shear, Fuk hJ OTICE TO CONSUMERS OF |X JENNINGS’ PATENT LIQUID GAS.—As ano- ther has heen empleyed in the place of the former to deliver Gas in the “old black wagon with Jenaings's Patent Liquid Gas and Lamp,” in gilt letters on the sides, (and no other is employed by the subscriber) customers that have not been served regplar with the Gas will please ieave their orders at either of the subscriber's stores. 547 Broadway, 24J Bowery 30 City Hall Place, or through the City Despatch Post, and it shall be promptly atended to Those in want of the original and genuine article, will find it for their interest to purchase from the original establish- ment, and avoid ihe deception of those persons who have 10 right to sell the Patent Liquid Gas, but who are selling it nuder fictitious names, as Camphorated Gas, Composition Burning Fluid, or FE therial Oil. N.B. The public are hereby cautioned aga ‘ast parchasing recipes purporting to be for making Jennings's Patent Li- quid Gas as such recipes are worthless. LEWIS JENNINGS, an2s 5t* Sole Proprietor in this City and Brooklyn IFE and SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY—MALLORY’S EDITION.— Broadwa: House, July 23d. 1342—In general committee of the Demo gre Whig Young Men of the city and county of New- ork, Resslved, That the publication proposed of the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay by DANIEL MALLORY of New ork. undertaken with the consent and approbation of thai Aistinguished statesman, is cordially recommended by this Committee 0 the favor of their Demasratic Whig brethrer throughout the Union. Fxtract from the minutes. oles M. HILLYER, Ass’L Ciara, SamueL D. JACKSON, residing. CuarLes. K. TAYLOR, Secretaries. N. B. The above work will be published in two large octavo volumes of at least 600 pages each, bound in clott extra. with embellishments: a likeness of Mr. Clay; a view ot Ashland, his residence, and such other pictorial engrav ings as may be advisable to adorn the work. The price will be five dollars a capy, payable on delivery. Agents authorized to obtain subscribers will be appointed in doe season. DANIEL MALLORY, j¥y26 1m 70 Wall-streeat. ROWN’S BOWLING SALOON— Masonic Hall, Broadway.—In introducing this estab lishment to the notice of gentlemen, the proprietor woul ~all atiention to it as possessing advantages superior to any thing ever yet produce! in the world: and where can be found recreation unassoriated with valzarity or ohjectiona- ble society. It has been the aim of the proprietor, in adapt- ing this superb hall to the purposes of athletic excercise, i hanish, by strict prohitory regulations, all deviations fron: 700d propriety; to insure this, he has been carefnl in his election of assistants, and particularly those charged wit its weneral supervision. To Hi visiting the city, and also citizens desirous of amusement and invigorating exercise during their ab sence from business. this Hall bas attractions of a high order imviting by the eelight{ul coolness consequent upon its size and perfect ventilation and the order and decorum prevail ine. from strict discipline among its attendants. 3 B —In this Saleon will be found six a'leys, thereby preventing the usual detention so much an objection. jy93m ATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, at the Pine Orchard—1842.—This romantic and fashiona- ble resort will be conducted during the present season un- der the direction and suserinteadance of the subscriber. Ti has undergone a complete and thorough repair. and is now npen for the reception of visitors. No effort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high character which ithas here. tofore sustained. As heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every delicacy that the New-York market can afford: and ‘every possible attention that can promote the conven ‘ence and enjoyment of its patrons will be promptly be stowed. The read leading to this establishment and espe cially that part of it on the mountain, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. 3 Messrs. A. F. Beach Co's. excellent line of stages will -un ag heretofore regularly between the Landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of the boats. ir14 3m C.L. BEACH Proprietor. ABINET FURNITURE.—Purchasers will find it to their interest to call at No. 20 Catherine- treet, where may be found, on the second floor. an exten. dive assortment of spiendid Cabinet Furniture, of the newest and most approved patterns, and which will be sold at prices below what forniture of the sane qaality can br nought for at auction. The advantage here offered in buy- ing of the regular manufactory at auction prices must be wvident. Iftime and Jong experience in the business are any advantage in manufacturing good and ernamental ware, the subscriber feels confident in saying that any who may ~ali at No. 20 Catherine-street and meke their selection, «ball have full and ample satisfaction, both as t> price and oality, in the artiales purchased. S. FANNING je235m RITANNIA METAL WARE.—Tea Sets, Tea and Coffee Urns, Castors, Lamps, Dish overs, Music Plates, Communion Tankards, Cups, Plates, Zaptismal Bowls, Coffin-Plates, &c &c, manufactured fiom -efined rolled metal by Messrs. Reed Barton, of Taunton, Aass., and warrantea superior to any other manufactured in this country and equal to any imported—for sale by their ly agent in this city, ITHERELL, Jr. and 94 Joln-street. {10AL, COAL—%4 50 to 5 50—Peach 7 Orchard Coal at the above low prices, from the boats, n good order. Coalof all sizes and descriptions, for family yr smith’s use from the yard, corner of Hudson and Amos- streets. J. TERBELL. Orders left at the yard or threugh the Post-Office punc- nally attended to. Coal sent in good order, cash received, he account closed. No fuss made Weigher’s Certificate, Ce Jy20 3m we C OAL, COAL, COAL.—Best Peach Or- chard Red Ash Coal—Lump, Broken and Nutsizes.— {The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this cele. hrated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the carge ar ton, delivered from the barges {ree of cartage inany part of this ¢ity or Brooklyn. Also Gray Asb Schuylkill, Lebigh and Lackawana Coal. P. S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal to Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmitlys nse, at OSEPH P. SIMPSON, Office No. 118 Nassaun-street. N. B. Orders for one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanity. my 18tf el OAL, COAL—From the hest Liverpool. B the very lowest price. $4 o J) vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red vsh Coal fresh front the mines, at the following low prices— Egg and Broken....coeeecereeceseccccnnes 5 50 SLOVE, JATZE.ceerrriraerrerssaiiosnaisnsnnesd 00 esas sstasnnsnsnvoenseseeh 50 double screened and delivered any part of the city, weizhed hy a city weigher. Ywed corner Christopher and Green- wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dust cheap. a29 tf SSESSMENTS—First Ward.—Pub- “4 lic Notice is hereby given, that the Assessors of the First Ward have completed their Assessments, and thata copy thereof is left with Otto Wm. Van Tuyl, at No. 38 Pearl street, where the same may be seen and examined by any of the inhabitan s from the 20th day of Aungustto the 10th day of September, beth days included, {rom 9 to 12 o'cloak in the forencon, and from’ to 6 o'clock in the after: noon, and that the assessors will meet at he expiration of the «aid thine, te wit on the eleventh day of September, at the said Otto Wm Van Tuyl, No. 83 Pearlst, to review their «ald Assessments on tke application of anv person conceiving himself aggrieved. OTTO W. VAN TUYL, GARRET VAN ZANDT, Assessors of the 1st Ward. New York, August 19th, 1842. au20 tS11 FJ ULL'S TRUSSES.—Notice to Rup- tured Persons.— Persons afflicted with ruptures may rely upon the best instrumental aid the world affords, on application at the office. No. 4 Vesey-street, or to either of the agents in th» principal towns in the United States. Be careful to examine the back pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in writing. None are genu- ine, or to be relied upon as good, without his signature. Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of Hull’s celebrated trasses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon; they ire made by uuskilful mechanics, and are ro better than the ordinary truss s Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-street, exclu- sively for ladies, having a separate entrance from the busi- ness department, where a female is in constant attendance to wait upon female patients. an20 Im HE Rev. Dr. E. D. Barry and Mr. Ru- FUS LOCKWOOD'S Collegiate School, No. 411 Broadway, near Canal street, will open on Monday, the 2th inst. The Classical Department is under the immedi- ate care of Dr. Barry. The English Department is under the Mpersidion of Mr. Lockwood, assisted by 1 teac er of mathematics. Mr. A. Pestiaux, 2 professor of the French language, will have charge of the French de- partment. Those parents desirous of placing their sous in a eminary, in which the classical and commercial branches are thoroughly and radically taught, are respectfully invited to call at the book store of Mr. Roe Lockwood, 411 Broadway, at the rooms over the store, or at 19 Howard street, at which olaces cards contaloing terms of admission, &c. may be ob. tained. Mr. Lockw would receive a few bovs into his family to board. The strictest regard will be paid to their Som, and to their moral and literary improvement. au? Im T IS A MATTER of no small considera- tion 10 find a me&icine (at this season of the year) which, it administered in season, will prove an efftctoal remedy in ‘he summer complaint of children, and of diarrheea, dysen- tery, cholera morbas, &e. of adulis. The BLACKBERRY PANACE 3. Is a medicino of this description, baving been tried in a nomber of cases with complete success. The nlackberry has long been held in bigh estimation as a valua- ble auxiliary in the treatment of the above complaints, and this, combined with other well known vegetable agents in the form of the above Panacea, constitutesall that is requisite for a speedy and permanent cure. Fore sale A. B. TRIP- LER, Druggist, corner Fulton and Water street; also at G. CHILTON, 803 Canal street. aus Im* NEW AND GREAT INVENTION! L FRANCIS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANIFOLD WRITER.—By this wonderinl invention a letter and du- pticate can be Written in one operation w ith more ease and greater facility than a single letter with an ordinary pen and ink. Er To the mercantile. professional and traveling part of the community this truly great invention is of infinite value as itis a great saving of ume, trouble and expense. The pria- -ipal advantage to be derived {roam the manifold writers, that a copy of any document may be kept withont any ad- fitional trouble to the writer, and without any necessity of sing either an inkstand er a pen. The instrement used for writing is an agate point, consequently it never wears by use. For banks, insurance offices, merchants, men ai busi- ess generally, Jaw vers, posimasters, editors, reporters, pab- I. offices, an” all who may be desirous of preserving copies of their letlers, documents, &c. with an imme pee saving Of rime and the satisfaction of having an exact copy of what ‘hey have written, this will be found invalnable. Francis's Manifold Writer has mew been mn successful nperation two vears, dorinT which time the proprietor kas had the pieascre of receiving the unfeigned app: ebation of 2H w hase observation it bas come under. At the late fair of the American Institute the merits of the article were examin- ~4 into by three of the most able chemists in the country, who pronounced it to be a very ingenious and useful coi- irivance, and: ont liable to change color by exposure ia air, mnisture, ur chemical agenis Consequently 2 medal was awarded by the Institute. Price from §2to £5. Newspapers or magarinestiroughout the country copying entire without alteration ar abridzement (inclading this no- tice) and giving it twelve inside insertions shall receive a copy sebjsct to their order by sending a paper containisg 3s advertisement to the office of the subscriber. LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 William street, corner Maiden Lane, New-York. Special Appointment josey GILLOTT, Pen Manufacturer au20 tf TO THE QUEEN.—CAUTION.—The hizh charac- tor of these Pens has indoced the attempt, én tha pertol wveral disreputable makers, to practice a fraud notonly Lupo Mr. Gillett, but alse upon the public. An iaferiorar cle. pearing the misspelizd rame, thus, Gillot, omitung the final 1, is now in the market. [1 cam readily be detected Dy its anfinished appearance, and the very common style ik whick tis put up. Say the genuine Pers are are all marked in fafl— Joseph Gillott’s Paseni? oF St Josepn 3 diolt, warranted ach gross bears a fac simile of his sgnatare. A be bad, wholesale, of HENRY JESSOP vid iy 91 Jnhn-strem, corner of Gold. ATENT CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS, CHEMICAL OIL, BURNING FLUIBE.—The sub- scriber would invite the attention of the public to his stock Af GREENOUGH'S PATENT LAMPS,’ which from their heauty and superior qualities, are destined to supersede all others row in mse. The oil which is burned in them Is a hemical preparation, very clean in its properties, and gives «very brilliant and economical light. The Buraing Fluid sa portable light, free from all smoke, smeli or grease, will neither sof} ner stain. Coinmon Lamps can be altered at a trifling expease to burn tke fluid. The subscriber is kindly permitted to refer to seme of sur most respectable families, who ave mow using the article. J. HOOKER, 466 Broadway, F. B.—There iz no danger of explosion in either one @i »se articles. 02} tf ONSUMPTION.—Dr. ALLEN’S Bal- sam of Horehound, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Liver Compan Consumption is a disease often secretly lurking in the sys- tem for years before there is the least complaint of the lungs. And in this stage it can be cured as effectually and as certainly as any other disease. Letno persons delay the use of medicine until their lungs are sensibly affected, bot in due season resort to Dr. Allen's Balsam of Liverworlk This medicine kas proved even the Corqueror of Physi- cians,” for which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless the band of Providence. More than 100 physicians in this citv now use this medicine in their practice. LivER COMPLAINT CURED. —Dr. Allen—Dear Sir: 1 have used your Balsam of Horehound. Liverwort and Pleurisy Root in my practice for some months past, and from the wonderful effect it has had, I am fully satisfied that it pos- sesses very superior virtues in the case of liver complaint and consumption. I de strongly recommend it to the pub- lic and to the taculty. Respectfully, Hudson, Aung. 1, 1841. J. D. RicHARDSON, M. D. WHooPING CouGH.—This disease is prevailing very ex- tensively, and is sweeping gIimiay little ones with very few days’ illness. Parents should r len’s Balsam of Liverwort is the only infallible remedy, and has saved thousands of lives during seven years. Sold hy William A. Tyler, wholesale agent, 88 Barclay- and Grand- street, and by E. M. Guien, corner of Bowery Jy27 Im street. EW-YORK STEAM SAW MILL.— L The Subscribers having their New Steam Saw Mill in complete operation, and also on hand a full assortment of White Pine, White Oak, Georgia Pine, and Hemlock Tim- ber, of the best quality, are prepared to furnish all orders with which they may be favored on very reasonable terms and short notice, viz:— WHITE OAK TIMBER in cribsor singlelogs, or saw- ed to order, for keel pieces, mill shafts, &c.; wale stuff’ and plank of all sizes; ma- chinists’ dimension stuff, bridge timber, king and queen posts, header and trimmer beams, dock fenders, &c. GEORGIA PINE TIMBER in Logs, for topmasts; or sawed into plank, rails. co- lumns and girders, engine frames, and every other des-|for all other uses requiring a criptioa that may be required. |low-priced articie. Public Contractors, Bridge Builders, Manufacturing Com- panies, Shippers, and others, requiring large orders, may depend upon having them executed at the shortest notice. B.—We have also in operation two superior Circulai Saws for making long or short small sized stufis—such as pales, blind lath, oakum slats, wedges, rocket rods, &c. or saws let by the hour to persons furnishing their own timber for rip sawing or cross-cutting. To all those interested in the above we ipvite to call and examine for themselvesat ‘he Mill, foot of Fourteenth street, North river. COLYER DUGARD. N. B.—Mr. Wm. A. Palmer is now fitting up a complete Turning Establishment with steam power 10 execute every description of turning at a great saving {rom former prices, thus affording to builders and others faglities for obtaining materials excelled by no other establishment in the country. GEORGE COLVER, New-York Steam Saw Mill, THOMAS Sadan foot of 14th-st., N. River. auf Im* RELAZ BARRAUD'S Odontalgic or Balsamic Elixir for preserving the gums and teeth. This invaluable dentifrice is now offered to the pub- lic as possessing the properties of strengthening the spongy ums, cleaning the mouth and whitening the teeth, refresh- ing the palate and taking away all unpleasant taste or odor in the mouth, arising from a deranged state of the stomach, «moking or from decayed teeth. Ina word, it is beyond the necessity of a puff. Make a trial of a bottle and it will speak for itself. N. B. Each bettle bearing the directions on the label. Sold by Messrs. Souillard Dellnc, 531 Broadway ans 2 Park-rew; Mr. H King Co.46! Broadway corner Grand; Mr. Milbau 183 Broadway; Messrs. Guion, 175 Broadway corner Courtland, and Messers Rushton Aspinwall, 110 Breadwav, 86 William and 10 Astor House. aul6 Im* TORITANNIA WARE—We have now WHITE PINE TiMBER by the raft or single log, or sawed to order into deck plank, bridge and scow plank, gutter s'icks, balus- trades, and building timber of every description. HEMLOCK TIMBER in logs, or sawed into rang- ing and cross timber, and on hand a full assortment of the above ware, having Leen enabled to keep our manufactory in full blast during In times like these, when men and china ware are liable to break, people are learning to be economi- the pressure. cal hence the increased demand for articles of Britannia Ware. Our assortment consists in part of puchers, plain and covered, from one pint to six quarts; cofiee and tea urns, from two quarts to four gallons; candlesticks, flat and tall; lamps, a great variety, with ronnd and flat tobes, for burmng oil, gas and lard castors, plain and revolving cof fee and tea sets, a large assortment; molasses cups, tum- blers, mugs, seup ladles, nursinz-bettles, lather boxes, table and tea spoons, spittoons, &c. Dixom’s celebrated Tea Ware, latest patterns. Also, Dix- on's German Silver Spoons, ladles, Forks, &c., warranted not (o turn yellow, For sale, wholesale and retail, at the old stand, 6 Burling Ship, by (auld 2w*) BOARDMAN HART. s NTANGLED ACCOUNTS.-Themas B_4 Jones, Accountant, 183 Broadway, opposite John-st., undertakes to arrange and adjust accounts of every descrip tion. Tothose who have not been able to devise a simple and easy method of conducting this department, the adver- liser, with the confidenge derived from mach egoverwence, respectfully otfers his assdstance in suggesting suc forms of account books as are best adapted to any parucular routine of business. In complicated partnership affairs or confused and neglected accounts he pledges himself to effect in ali cases an equitable and indisputable adjustment. Publisked and for sale by the author as above, “Jones's Principle and Practice of Bookkeeping,” which is already the text book in the leading Acadeniic institutions of this country, and the only Americen work on the subject that has been printed in Ergland. Price §1 50 my23tf ILVER WARE.—Wm. Thomson. No. 129 William-street, continues to manufacture Silver Ware of the best description and of the latest patteras,— Presentation Vases, Pitchers, Waiters, Tea acd offee Ser- vices, Cake and Fruit Baskets and Children’s Mugs, riclly chased and appropriately designed. Also, Dessert Fruit Knives and Forks, silver blades; Fors and Spoons, king-thréaded and plaiu-threaded patterns. _ Prize Medals of various patterns, suited for prizes ot Fl» rienitural, Horticultural and A zricuitural Societies. Orders by letter punctually attended 10. The whole of these articles are manufactured on the pre wnises of sterling silver, and no care or expense is spared ir the beauty ofthe workmanship. N.B. Drawings and estimates of articles for presentation will be furnished in answer to an application. j¥235 Sm ARATOGA PAVILION FOUNTAIN. J —The subscribers are almost daily receiving supplies of this celebrated mineral water, which they are selling for the present very reduced” prices for skipping or family ase, and will deliver to any part of the city tree of expense. GASSNER YOUNG, 132 Chatbam-st. who have also on hand a superior assor.mext of Fresh Teas, Refined and Brown Sugars, Coffees, Sauces, Fruits. Segars, Wines, Oil, Candles, &c., at the lowest market prices. Salm EA BATHING at Leng Branch, New AJ) Jersey, on the Atlantic Ocean.—The subscribers board- ing house is now open lor reception of company, under the P direction of Mrs. Ferguson. N. B.—Nbo har dd JNO. Hore KR: 3 2 C roton Water. O ENGINEERS, Manufacturers and others.— Welded wrought Iron Tubes, lor Steam, Wa- ter, Gas, &c. from 4 103 inches diameter and in lengths from 4 inches to 12 feet, capable of sustainmg an internal pressure of from 1,000 to 10,600 lbs per square nch—ioge- ther with fittings of every description, such as E bows, T', Redacing Sockets, Cocks, &c., to whicl: the Tubes are joined by Screws, and by means of which they nay be put rogether with the greatest facility by any ordinary workman. The great strength and durability of these tabes as com- pared hi Copper or Dies gnaterin} and their economy render them superior to all others for any of Se abave Ss For sale by Y OF ike purposes ys tf WALWORTH NASON, 86 Ann-st. LACKSMITHS® COAL—Newecastle riddled Coal, imported Qxpresly for smiths’ use, and ac sale at low prices by ARD BROWNE and 411 Washington-st., corner Laight. IVERPDOL ORREL COAL of first quality for family use for sale low by WARD BROWNE, 411 Washington street, corner Laight. AVANA SUGAR.—400 boxes Brown, for sale b ans GRINNELL. MINTURN CO. 78 South-st. IVERPOOL ORREL COAL.—100 tons on board ship Roscoe, for sale by aud GRINNE MINTURN CO 78 South-st. JPERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, Soaps, Brushes, &c.—City and Country dealers in the above articies will find it an object to call at 44 Division-st. anls 1m R. RICHARDS. aud Who SEY JENKINS, CROTON WATER TI, UMBERS, No. 8 John street, near 8roadwav, New York. White Pine, red Cedar, and Locast Hydrants, Lead and Iron Pipes of first quality, Baths, Water Closets, Cistern Pumps, Cold Water Fountains, Lead Work, and Hydraulits of every description, furnished apd fixed on the most appreved principle and most reasonable terms. Mr. Whitsey, (late foreman for Samuel Haydock of Phila- deine) having been engaged for the last 12 years in the above place, where he bas superintended some of the lar- zest public buildings, will warrant his work al if uot superior to any in use. Certifi-ates from Mr. Thomas W. Walter, Architect of Girard College. and others mav be seen at the shop. Allorders punctually attended to. jy28 Sm 0 THE LOVERS of superior Black ea!—Howqua’'s Mixture |—This extremely delici and unparalleled Tea, so highly celebiated in LSet Eurepe, just imported, is now for sale at the Canton Tea Cempany’s General Tea Establishment, 121 Chatham-street, ch. New-York, in Chinese packs ice 50 i: ges pri cts and $I ea 2 emember that Dr. Al- IRE PROOF IRON SAFES.—There can be no greater evidence of the high estimation bv the pubic of Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe than the fact, that since the invention of these Safes and their sabsequer trialz and tests, almost every thing made for the purpose 0! holding books and papers are called by the ers and venders by the name of Salamander Safes. The iollowing gentlemen composed a Committee of Mer: chants at the trial of safes in a blast furnace near the foct of Wall-street, and decided in favor of Wilder's Patent Safe, which was the only one that stnad the test, viz: Messrs. WADSWORTH SMITH, BALDWIN CO., MINTURN CO, CHAS. H. MARSHALL, Esq. Wilder's Salamander Safes. which bave peser failed to preserve their contents in case of fire, are to be bad only of SILAS C. HERRING. General Agent, No. 132 Water-st., N. Y., And his daly authorized Agents, M. J. TEOMAS CO., Albany. E. C. SALISBURY, Troy. jy tf J. W. STANTON CO., New Orleans. BEWARE OF IMITATION Salaman- der Safes.—The reputation ef Wilders Patent Sala- ander Safes. for securing books and papers against Fire, having become almost universal, has indaced ciher manu- facturers of Iron Chests to imitate his (at leastio the our- ward appearances) asd offer them to the puoblic under the name of “Improved Salamander Safes” but of which Wilgers Patent Salamander Sales, manufactured by him- «elf. stand in no need, baving been tested in many instances, and never failing in a single case of accomplishing the purpose for which they were inveated and eifered to the ablic. E The subscriber is the sole Agent (appointed by the Pa- ientee and Manufacturer) for the United States, with au- thority to appoint sub-agents in such places as he may se- lect. of which he has availed himself by appeinting tbe fol- lowing Agencies, viz: WwW J. THOMAS CO., of Albany. C. SALISBURY ,of Troy. J. W. STANTON CO, of New-Orleans, And at no other place can the genuine WILDERS Pa- tent Salamander Safes be purchased. A large assortment of the above on hand (or made to or- der) and for sale by S. C. HERRING, Agent, anls t No. 133 Water-street. EFINED SUGAR at Reduced Prices. The subscriber offer their standard quality double re- fined Sugar, packed In boxes of ab ut 500 pounds Double ¥.oaf Sugar, Inbarrels 200 Crushed Sugar, Inbarrels 250 Ground Loaf Sugar, at the following reduced prices: In quantities of Double Loaf Sugar, 10c. cash. five packages Crushed Sugar, 10c. cash. and upwards. Ground Loaf Sugar, 16ic. cash. Any number less than five packages, onz half cent advance on the above rates. They also offer for saie their usual yapety of Refined Su- oar and Sugar House Molasses, at reduced prices. The above Sugars are all refined without the use of clay orblood, and are of pa flavor than where blood is used. L. A. STUART, 285 Greenwich st. corner Chambers st. aunlo tf EFINED SUGAR at Reduced Prices. The subscribers offer their Standard quality double Refined Sugar, packed In boxes containing about 300 pounds Loaf Sugar In barrels do do 200 Crushed do In do do do 250 Powdered do At the following reduced rates: Any number of Loaf....10 cents Cash or 104 cts. 4 mos.c r Cros o cents do or 104 4 Packages rot less than 5. Powd’d.104 cents do or 11 Any number of Loaf ard Crushed, 10% cents, Cash on Packages less than 5. Powdered, 11 cents, Delivery. All orders punctually attended to. New-York, Avg. 1, 1842. New-York Patent Sugar Refinery, WOOLSEY WOOLSEY. Offices 80 Wall street, and at the Refinery corner of South and Montgomery street. aul 1m ROOKLYN SALT WATER WARM AND COLD BATHS—FuLToN FERRY—Now open for the season. Gentlemen and Ladies can have warm salt water Baths at all hours, from 5 o'clock A. M. until 10 P. M. Ladies will have the exclusive use of the swimming bath on Tuesdays and Fridays, until 6 M. None wili be admitted after 5 P. M.. that the bath may be at liberty for gentlemen at 6 P. M. Gentlemen admitted at all other times. Warm, Cold and Tepid Shower Bathsfor ladies and gen- tlemen, at all times. Salt Water warm bathing is highly recommended for cu- taneous diseases, rheumatism, &c. There hasrecently been added a superior Medicated Vapor Bath, which will be ready at all times T7 Warm Bath, 25 cents; 5 tickets, $1. Cold water Bath. 12} cents; 10 tickets $1. Vapor bath, 50 cents. aulf 1m* EDWARD GRAY. O TAILORS.—One of the greatest discoveries ever made in the art of Cutting.-JABEZ DAVIS has discovered the true principle in the Balancing and Drafting of Coats—which principle I have no doubt has been more studied than any other science, for all other sci- ences have been confined 10 but few compared with the thousands of the trade that have turned their attention lo discover this point. both here and in Europe for this fifty years. It isan entirely original and self-varying system, nothing complicated. no matter in what position the person stands. When you draft the Coat, it works out every point perfectly correct. This system has been thoroughly attest- ed hy a number of the trade for eighteen months in New- York. Any of the trade wishing to obtain a good rule for Drafting Coats, with an original improvement on Vests, and other useful instructions in the Goel art of Cutting, are solicited to call at 136 Fulton st. New-York, where they will receive every atiemtion. JAREZ DAVIS. auld lm DISEASES OF THE EYE.—R. K. D10SSY, Ophthalmic Surgeon, No. 207 Broadway, entrance in Fuiton-street, opposite St. Paul's Church, at- tends to Diseases of the Eye, and all the necessary opera- tions thereon. Office hours from 8 to 9 o'clock. Having completed his studies o! five years with Dr. Elliott, Ocu- list, and been subsequently engaged as bis assistant, R. XK. Diessy is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of visioa. Terms moderate and gradu. ated to the natar= and extent of the disease. Permission is given to refer to bis late instructor, and also to some of the most eminent Professors of the Medical Fac- ulty in New-York. N. B.—The poor treated gratuitously. anl9 Im* pi SOLID EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, prepared by Dr. Otto Rotton, has froxed itself a very valuable specific in cases of Screfula, Jalt Rhenm and cofaneous diseases generally, particnlarly those arising from impurity of the blood. THE SyYRuP pre- pared from the EXTRACT is also far superior 10 any other Svrup of Sarsaparilla ever before prepered. Both may be obtained of Wm. H. Milnor, 192 Broadway, corner John-st. T. R. De Forest, 42 Greenwich, corner of Morrisst. W. M. Thurman, corner Canal and Varick-sts. J. J. Cod- dington, corner Spring and Hudson-sts.; A. McLeod, 509 Hudson st. D. A. Rosenmiller, 311 Bleecker, cor. Christo- pher; J. W. Bassett, 644 Broadway, and of Jjy9 Sm2taw Agents for Osgood’s India Cholagogue WATER COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, N OTICE is hereby given, that the Cro- ton Aqueduc' Committee of the Corporation have rent the Croton Water, and arrange for making the neces sary connexions to supply the citizens of New York with The following are the rates at which the water is at pres- ent furnished P. BOWNE CO. Wholesale Druggists, 83 John-st. Old Aims-House, July 8, 1842 requested the Water Commissioners, for the present, to water. ANNUAL CHARGES. two SLOTICS. cc eesssessssnssnsenesess $310 00 more than two SlOTieS.ceessessesssses 12 00 onthe rear of [0t5.ciecasseevvesssssnese 300 with workshop or StOr€...c.eveveeeeess 121020 Dwellings of i“

Privilege of washing pavements... ....oeeivennnns 00 te bath, (where there are fixtures,)....... 5 00 WArehOnSe..svsessssssnsssssrosssssassssssvssesnse 15 00 Stable, private per stall........ ge livery es Teese meee 2 Payment to be made in advance for the supply from Au- oust 1to May 1, next—subsequently semi-annually. _ Large boarding houses, stables, breweries. tanneries, pub- lic baths, packing or salting bouses, and all other consu- mers, shipping, &c. will he charged ia proportion 10 the anantily of water used, on agreement with the commission- ers. Office hours from 9 o'clock A. M. until 4 P. 31. in the old Alms-House. Entrance by centre door. SAMUEL STEVENS, JOHN D. WARD, ZEB'D RING, B. BIRDSALL, Water Commissioners. ssresscssnnrrne jilted A T a Ceurt of Chancery held for the State _of New-York at the City of New York, on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1842—Present William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit—Mary Boddy vs. Mahlon Ketchel, Mary Ketchel, Andrew Ketchel, William Ketchel, Isaac Ketchel, Samuel Ketchel, James Daily, William Ir- vine and Sarah Jane Irvice his wife, James Ketchel, Mar- caret Ketchel, Andrew E. Ketchel and Betsey his wife, John Russell and Sarah kis wife—In Partition. It appearing, to the satisfaction of this Court, that an amended bill of complaint has been filed in this cause for a partition of the following described premises, to wit: All that certain dwelling-house and lot, piece or parcel of cround, situate, lying and being in the Fifth Ward of the City of New-York, and is known xzrd distinguished by the number two hundred and nineteen (213) Church-street, bounded westerly in front by Church street aforesaid, south- erly by ground now or late belonging to Jacob A. Cole, northerly by ground now or late belonging to Isaac T. Tallman and Charles Morris, and easterly by lot No. 163— containing ia breadth in front and rear twenty-four feet, and in length on each side seventy-five feet, be the same nore or less; together with all and singular the rights, pri- vileges, hereditaments and appurtenances, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; And it also ap- pearing, to the satisfaction of this Court, that the residence of Sohn Russell is unknown, that Andrew E. Ketchel, when last heard from, was believed to reside somewhere in South America, that Betsey Ketchel resides in the State of Penn- sylvania, William Irvine and Sarah Jane his wife and An- drew Ketchel reside in the State last aforesaid, that Wil- liam Ketchel and Isaac Ketch] reside in the State of New- Jersey—oa motioz of C. Nagle, Solicitor ‘or the Cemplain- ant, it is ordered that the said John Russell, Andrew E.Ketch- el, Betsey Ketche!, William Irvine and Sarah Jane Irvize, An- drew Ketchel, William Ketchel and Isaac Ketchel, and each of them, cause their appearance to be entered ard no- tice thereof to be served on the Complainant's Selicitor within four months {rom the date of this order, snd. in case of their appearance, that they cause their answer er a2n- swers to the complairant’s bill to be filed and a copy thereof lo be served on the complainant’s Solicitor within ‘orty days after service of a copy of said bill, and that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as conf y them and each of them. And it is farther ordered, that within twenty days from the date of this order the said complainantscause this order to be published in the State paper and in the New-York Tribane, a paper printed in this State, for three months, once each week, successively, or that the said complainan?’s cause a copy of this order to be served per- sonally on the said John Rassell, Andrew E. Ketchel, Ber sey Ketchel, William 1rvine, Sarah Jane Irvine, Andrew Ketchel, William Keichel and Isaac Ketchel, and on each of them, at least Lwenty days beiore the time herein before prescribed for their appearance. Ly cop) C, Nagee, Soliciior, AY WALWORTH, Clerk. [EveninglJo 1 anld lawSm OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-The pub- 1 lic is respectfoily reminded that among all the numer us inventions that have been introduced to the world for ~ffectual and permanent cure of Chrosiz and Inflammator Rheumatism, none has been found half so valsable, or rertain in its beneficial nperatons, as COHEN S CELE- BRATED EMBROCATION. The proprietor, well Lnowine that no other remedy could be manafactared to ~aual this. has fer a long time ceased to advertise it, dunng which period hundreds of the atiicted have applied for if. and weed it suceessfily, after the utter failure of the com- mon quack nostrums, which they bave been induced to try. The prapiietor desires pow 10 iniorm the public that he bas nade an armanvement with A. B. D. SANDS, oi No. 79 Falton-street, corner of Gold-street, by which they have he- come snle agents for the wholesale and retail sale of the Em- hrocation, for the city and county of New-York. Since the introduction of thisremedy tothe public, various ~mpirics have palmed apen the counlry nostrums, and lo- rions and liniments, and ‘‘infallible rkeumatic mixtures al! of which are calculated more or less to injure the system, rather than remove any complaint. ey tn proof of the estimation in which the Embrocation x held by a respectable men in the medical profession. as well ac hy the thousands of persons who have been effectually ~ared of Rheumatism, the proprietor has sabjoined letter from a few who are well and popularly known to the entire <aciety in New-York, and whose opinions and professional judgement are universally esteemed. 2 NEW-VOxK. August 3, 1838. Dear Sir—Having frequently witnessed the application of veur Rheumatic Embrocation, and the beneficial effects arising therefrom, it affords me pleasure to stai€ that IT most cheerfully recommend it as an invaluable remedy, and the hest known for the cure of that painful and distressing com- palint elther in its acuie or chronic form. 2 WA. F. PIATT. late Corres. Secretary of Medical Society of City and County ol New-York. Dr. M. KE. COHEN. Dr. M. B. Corex—In reply to vour ion of vonr Rheumatic Embrocation, z knowledge that 1 have used it in my practice, and found it an®invaluable remedy as a palliative lininient in cases of rheumatism. CHARLES A. VAN ZANDT, JM. D. New-York, April 29, 1239. Dr. M. B. Conen—I certify that T have used your Rhen snatic Embrocation, and 1 have found it 8 most usefol ad- janet in the treatment of this painful disease, and therefore Lesitate not, to recommend it in all casesot Rbeomatism. WM. ANDERSON, M. D. kc. No. 342 Broadway, New-York. New York. April 25,1898 The following is especially recommended to the attention of rentiemen of the Naval znd Mercbaut service. I, Henry B.Nones, Captainin the United States Revenue Service, in the service ot the United States, do certify that I was for five months aflieted with the Inflammatory Rhbeu- matism, ar.d had tried every remedy by advice ef physicians, without anv relief—and finally, by advice of Dr. William Rockwell. Health Officer at Quarantine, I applied to Dr. M. B. Cohen. in the month of July, 1¥37, for a hottle of his Rheumatic Embrocatinn, and after ene week's nce of the specific, was entirely free from pain and able to resume my piace in the service. E ae H. B. NONES, Ist Lieut. U.S. R. S. New-York, August 1, 1337. Shonld any person remain sceptical of the virtues of this preparatisn after perusal of the above testimonials, in order to do away with ail suspicions of quackery, we he to re- fer te any of the (following persons, all of whom have been completely cured of Rheumatism by the use of our Embro- cation. Hon. F. A. Tallmadge, Recorder of tae city of New-York; Dr. G. Bancker, Hudson-stree t; Thos. Bell, Esq, 352 Apn- street: Wm. Warner, Esq., Woesterst.; Thornhill, Esq., shipmaster, 29 Mercer-st.; Frederick Tary, E+a., late gene- ral flour inspector of this port, 16 Thomaest.; Henry A. Haskin, 18 Varick-street; Rowland Davies, 13 Spruce- street, and corner of 20th street and the Sd Avenue; N. P. Pettibone, Esq. of the firm of Pettibone Long, 4 Liberty-st.; Robert McDermot, Esq., proprietor of the Second Ward Hotel, corner of York and Pearl-sts., Brook- lyn; BE. Williams, Esq., Bloomingdale; Mr. John Lynn, Steamboat Hotel, corner of West and Amos-sti; Mr. B. Garno, hotel keeper, Harlem, between 119th and 120th sis. 3 Thomas Guvan, Esq.; J. W. B. Kerrison, Esq. Hudson-st. Mr. Henry B. Lawson, East Broadway; Capt. HM. H. Vass, master of the brig Maria Corneliaof Rostock: Jolin Taylor, Jav-st. Utica, agent of the Line Boats; Mr. Charles B—, 30 Genesee-st. Utica; Mr. John Richards, Main st. Utica, agent of the Line Boats; Mr. Win. tH. Beal, 53 i.berty-st. Schenectady. General Passage Accent for the Associated Lizes of Canal Boats; John 8. Cadwell, St. Union-st. New- Haven, Ct. 7 The public will remember that this is simply an ex ternal application, and free from minerals. Tr Each bottle of the Embrocation is accompanied with yrinted directions for use, and none is genuine unless bear. ing the signature of M. B. COHEN. 0-7 Price $2 per battle. Sold by the agents, A. B. D. SANDS, Druggists, No 79 Fulton-street, corner of Gold, ond 100 Fulton-street. al wholesale and retail Also sold by David Sands Co., No. 77 East Broadway, eorner of Market-st; Avraham B. Sands Co., Co. 273 Broadway. anl7 im j\! ORISON'S Hygeian Medicines.— 1 request asto my opin- 1 most willingly ac- NOTICE. —Whereas, A. A. Samanos, of 04 Broadl- way, New-York, is making =n Jpop use of Messis, Mcrison Co.'s appointment for the sale of their Medi- cines. This is, therefore, to inform the public that Mr. Samanes is not authorized to sell MORISON'S PILLS? in New-York, asd that Messrs Morrisons’ only Agents in New-York are Messrs. FIRTH HALL, of No. 1 Frank. lin square, trom whom alone the Medicines can he had gen- uine. (Signed) MORISON CO. Dated British College of Health, New Road, Lendon, June 16th, 1842. iva tf Am TO LET——The two-story Brick Jeb House, No. 36 Market-street, with the rear building, which is suitable for astable. Apply to f12 GRINNELL, MINTURN CO.,78 South-si. TO LET—The Basement, No. 194 Broadway, a commodious room and good stand for John Lockwood, jes 3 et FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.— FH The cottage built House and Stable on north west corner of Fifth avenue and 125th street, with 6 full lots, or- namented with trees also a pump near the door; about 2 minutes walk from the Railroad. For further particulars Pere of J. J. W. LEVERIDGE, 145 Cherry-st. N, Y. je2 t kd. FOR SALE—Thatvery desirable plat ie of ground, situated at the corner of Laight and Var- ick streets, fronting on St. John’s Park, being 66 feat, 2 inches, oa Laight-street, and 85 feet on Varick, with the 2 boat maker, (ruit store, &c. Apply to No. 77 Ceaar st. Church thereon. For particulars enquire of JOSEPH MEEKS, No. 11 Beech, or a7 tl SAM'L. ROOME, 121 Walker-st. smh, TO LET—The large Room on the ul second floor of the College of Physicians and Sor- Zeons, 67 Croshy-street, known as the College Hall. The Room is well lighted and ventilated, and has a small Room opening upon the restrum. tis a convenient place of meet- ing for public worship, or for Literary Associatiens. The Room may be seen at auy time on Spplicatios 10 the Jani- tor. For further particulars apply to R. W ATTS, Jr, 142 Mercer-street. ab tf dd FOR SALE—The three story Brick ll HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, No. 25 Market-street, between Madison and Henry-streets. The Lot is 25 by 38 feet, the House 25 by 48 feet, with 12 inch walls, built by day’s work under the superintendence of Mr. George Ireland. There are ten fire places in the House. seven of which are finished with marble chimney-pieces.— There is a dry cellar unde. the whoie, paved and divided into several apartments, a fire-proof ash-house under the kitchen fire-place, and the whole in complete order. The premises may be seen every day between the hours of 12 and 2e'clock. For further particulars apply to 24 GRINNELL, MINTURN CO., 78 South-street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for City Property.—A Farm on Long island, containing 55 acresof land in a first rate state of cultivation, with every thing replete for a country residence, consisting of one large dwelling house finished in goed style, with marbl» mantels, folding doors, grates, &c. The house 1s 52x38. Barns and outhouses of every deseription; fruit of all kinds, such as apples, pears, quinces, cherries, raspberries, currants, goose- berries, strawberries, and in the greatest abundance. Sit- uated 10 miles trom the City. Inquire of WARD BROWNE, jy28 tf Coal Dealers, cor. Laight and Washington-sts. g TO LET IN BROOKLYN.—Eight fit ®_ modern built two story attic and basement houses, finished in the best manner, (a garden with each house,) very pleasantly situated along the bay, giving an entire view of the bay and city of New-York, distant 13 miles from the South ferry; omaibusses running past the door. in consequence of the houses not being finished on the first of May, the rent will be put very low to good tenants. In- quire at Mr. Baylis's Hardware store, third door from Hen- ry-street, in Atlantic-street, Broaklvn. jy lm* 8 FOR SALE, beautiful improved grounds with portions of Wood Land for Country Seats The above Lots are situated in Bergen Township, New Jersey, only 3 miles west from Jersey City and adjoining New-York Bay, which affords great privilege for Fish an Oysters. For beaaty of prospect, and fertility of soil, they cannot be equaled by any in the country, having a full view of the City, Harbor and Bay of New-York. Also, House ard Land from 20 to 30 acres; House and 14 acres; House and S acres; House and Lot with Shop at North Bergen ail nearly new: good land and well Muproved with fruit trees and shrubbery. Apply to T. B. Wakeman at the Reposi- tory of the American Institute, New-York. aulh bt” Jos WARWICK, Sweep Smelter and Refiner in general, No. 17 John street, New-York. Purchaser of Jeweler’s and Sliversmith’s Polishiags, Po. macings, Lemells, Parting Bars, Coarse Silver Bars, Lace, Gis and Plated Metals. Bookbinder's Rags. &e. ani? lv Pins on all parts of England, Ireland, aad Scotland, in sums ef £35, £10, £15, £20, to any S.J SYLVESTER’S, 22 Wali-street and 130 Broadway. ant On and after Saturday, the Re 13th instant, the Elizabethport Boat will inave at 5% 1nstead of 6 o'clock A.M. COM- z LONG ISLAND RAILROAD PANY.—On and alter Wednesday, 6th July, 1842, trains will leave as follows, KI Leave Thompson at A. M. and 11 P. M. Leave Deer Park at 64 A. M. and 11 P. M. Leave Hicksvitle at 74 o'clock A. 31. and 24 P. M. Leave Hempstead at 74 o’cleck A M.and 2 P. M. Leave Jamaica at 8o’clock A. VW. and 3 P. BL Leave South Ferry. N. Y. side, at 9} A. M. and 44 P. M. Leave Brooklyn at .4 A. M. and 43 P. M. Sunday Trains, Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock A. AL and 4; P. Leave Sauth Ferry, N. Y. side, at 93 A.M. Leave Broeklyu al 54 A. M. and 53 P. M. Leave Thompson at 23 P. M. Leave Deer Park at 8 o'clock P. M. Leave Hicksville and Hempstead at 33 P. M. Fare for Tickets at the office, Brooklyn, as follows: Ja- maica 25 cents; Branch 50 cents; Carroll Place 56 cents Hicksville 62 cents; Deer Park 88 cents. je30 FOR LONDON.—Packetof Septem- ber Ist —Tke packet ship ST. JAMES, W. S. Se- bor, master, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply on board, foot ef Maiden Lane, or to z GRINNELL, MINTURN CO, 78 South-street. The packer ship GLADIATOR. T. Britten, master, will succeed the St. James, and sail on the 20th of September, her regular day. aull amount, for sale at M. and 5¢ FP. 3. Dee wD OPLE'S LINE FOR AL- ea BANY and intermediate places—{rom the wot of Courtiandr.st, The COLUMBIA, Cant. T. P. Newberry, will leave as hove at 5 P.M. on Tue-dav and Priday. The steamer NORTH AMERICA, Gad, M. H. Times. al}. will teave as above at 5 P. M. on Wednesday asd Sat. IV. For passage or freight,appiy to P. C.Schnltz atthe office the whart, or on board. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the wners thereof, MORNING LINE FOR AlL- ary BANY. TROY, and intermediate Land. nos. tor the Steamboat Pier toat oi Barclay. si. The sow low-pressure steamboat ALBANY, Capt. lk. G, Ipkins, This (Wednesday) Morning, at 7 o'clock. a3 Phe Wyw-nreceare steamboat TROY, Cant, A Tn» morrow (Thursday) Morninz, at 7 o'clock. vor passage, apply at the office, foot of Burclay-sireet, or 1 hard. Natice—All Goods, Freight, Bazvage, Bauz Bitls, Specie, v= any other kind of Properiy, aiken, slipped, or pat on woard this baat, must be ot the risk of the owners of such Foods, Freicht, or Baggage, ke a REVENING LINE of Steam- boats tor Albany, daily, at 7 o'cloex P. f.. Sunday excepted. from the pier between Courtland and Liberty streets. The steamer SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brainard, leaves {ondav. Wednesday and Friday Alletnoons ad 7 o'clock. The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. 8. PP. St Joby, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afiers nouns, at 7 o'clock. The Rochester and South America are new and subsiane vial boats, well fitted cp and furnished with siate roonts, and for speed and accommodations are 20t Su rpased by any boats on the rivers. Passengers by this Line of boats will at all times arrive in albapy 1 ample time for the first train of cars for the fast and West. Re x i= ANEWARK NEW-YORK tre? Fare only 12f cents The splendid and commodious steamer PASSAIC, Capt. John Gadfly, being esmpletely and elegantly refiited, will commence her ream. lar trips for the season on Thursday, March 10—leaving as we Xa Gosham, willows: Foot of Barclay st. N. Vark, Contre Wharf, Newark, t 10 o'clk, A.W. 4 ctel, roan ATT elk, a wk Hotel en On Sundays the Passaic will leave New-York at 10 A, AL and 6 P. M.—Leave Newar, at 74 A. M. and 12 o'clock, M. 17° Freight ot every descripuon carried at very reduced md tm nN moo ST. POWELL CO's Line ae [er NEWRBURGH, landing at CALD- Yu. WEST POINT, and COLD SPRING.—The steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, will rave foot of Warren-st, every Mosiday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4 P. M. Returning, will leave Newlin! y every Monday at 7 A. M. and Tuesday and Friday ais P. M. For freirht or passage apply to the Captain on board. Bageage and freight of all descr iptions, Bank hills orspes cis, board, must be at the risk of the owners thereot, nnlesy a hill of Iading ar receints be siamed for the same. £2 r w y wn xe DEPOR PEEKSKILL, VER- 35 PLANCK, Grassy Point, Sing-Sing, Var. rrtown, Dobbs’ Ferry, Hastings and Yonkers. Breakfag and Dinner on board. The new and splendid steamer COLUMBUS, Captain F. vw. Stone, will leave New-York from the foot of Chambers street, every mevning [Fridays excepted] at 7 o'clock;— and returning, leave Peekskill same day at past 120'clack, Lars Landing at the foot of Hammond street, each way. Nortich.—All goods, Freight, Baggage, Bunk Bille, Spe- cie, or any other kind of Property, token, shipped, or put +n hoard this boat must he at the risk of the owners al’ such Goods, Freight, Baggage, &e. Y A SAFER BM N 1 ig, re tor the Fishing Banks off Sandy Hook every Tuesday and Friday caring the season. ‘The large and commodions stenmboat SUPERIOR, Capt. John Gould, i+ arain in readiness and will commence her rexular teins fr the season on @riday morning. May 27th, leaving the nier foot of Chambers.st. at 8 o'clock, Hammonds. past 1. Canal-st. 4 past 8, Pier No, 1 N. RR. to o'clock, Market. street Pier o'clock, Catherine-st. Ferry, Brooklyn, past 9, and Pier No. 1 N. R. past 9 o'clock, landing at Fort flamilton. FARE nach wAY 25 CENTS, The boat will he accompanied by an old Fishermau well acquainted with the Fishing Ground. Bait furnished. An eccellent Band of Music i« engaged to accompany the bom, Refreshments of the first quality furnisiied or board ex s, A chamber-maid will attend to the ladies an! children, Capt. Gould pledges himself that no pains shall he spared {rive satisfaction and make (hese Excursions boii plea. int ond agreeable to those who will honor hia with theie patronan©e. The Public are assured that the Superior will positively rave an the above davs throughout the season, if the wea. her Denis, my 26 3m n Oe SSTATENISLAND PERRY Arh la mr 5 cw eyes, 001 of Whitehall-streel.—'1 ne “loam. vrs SPAT AN ISLANDER aud SAMSON will run 2s tollows, until farther wotice: LEAVES STATEN IsLaND at 73, 9, 10,12 A, M, and 14,3, 4, 5, 6,7, P. M. Leaves WilTEHALL at 8, 9,10, 11, A. M. and 2, 34,4, 6, 7, P.M. All goedsshipped are required to be paiticularly marked, and are at the risk of the owaers thereof. jes nx E®= Mm FARE AND FREIGHT ERE LEDUC ED.—REGULAR MAIL LINE for PROVIDENCE and BOSTON, via STONING'TON ad NEWPORT —Composed of the following superior Steamers 1 nuing in connection with the Stonington and Providence and Boston and Providence Railroads. The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Thayer, NARRAGANSE'Y, i Woolsey, MOM EGAN, Vanderbilt. The steamers of the Line for Boston and Providence, via Stonington will leave pier, No. 1, N. R. Battery Place ai o'clock, P. M. daily, Sundays excepted. For further information, apply at No. 22 Broadway. n NRBUFFALO and Green Bay. Ea The steam COLUMBUS will ply bee uttalo and Green Bay during the season, as below: Leaves BufTalo, Leaves Green Bay, 20 LWEeEeR June June 2 July 4 18 July 1 25 August 155529 August 8 Sept. 12° 2 Sept. 5 19 October 10 24 October 3 17 38l touching at intermediate ports. Por {reight and posses. apply to the master on hoard, or A. R. COBB £0. Buffalo. N. Y b. L. PARSONS 0, Buffalo, N.Y. opp RmFOR NEWBURGH—Land- Sam 7, ing at Caldwell’s, West Point and Cold Soring.— 1 be steamboat JAMES MADISON, Capt. Char'es Halstead, will leave Warren-street Pier, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 o'clock. All Bagoace, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or Specie put on board of this boat without being entered on the book of the boat or receipted for, will be at the risk of the 24 3 ers thereof. A Ee pd BETH-PORT AND ar NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY Summer Arrangement,— Fare 12% Cents. The steamboats Lo Fe and aller the Lith day of August, 1842—eack trip, as follows: Leave Elizabeth-Port, Leave N. York, pier 1, N. AL64, 8 and 11c'clock, A. M AL6,8% and 104 A. M., and At), 5andéd'clock. P, M At 2,4 and 64 o'clock, P.M. i On Sunday, Leave Eiizabeth-Port at 8, 10and 12 o'clock, A. M and at 1, 4% and 6 o'clock, 7. 4. Leave New-York at 8, 10 and 11} o'clock, A. M. asd at 2, 8} and 6 M. N. B.—Passengers for Westfield, Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Bound-Brook, Somerville, Easton Schooless Mountain, by the Elizabeth-town and Somerville Railroad Cars, will leave New-Y ork in the 8} /clock boat in the morning, and in the 2 and 4 o'clock boats in the alterooon. Passengers (rom the 8% o'clock boat wili leave Somerville. in stages for Easton and for Sclicoleys Mountain oa 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 each boat. All bagzage at the risk of it« owner. and EASTERN DIVISION NEW- EH38H. YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. 2 22 __ The Company's Steamboat and Barges (Cap-~ tain A. MH. Shultz) wiilrun in connection with trains or cars between the foot of Duane-street, New-York, and Goshen, 28 follaws FOR PASSENGERS. Daily {except Sundays) leave Goshen at 7 o'clock, A. M,, and arrive in New-York at 114 A. M. Leave New-York at3o’slock, P. M., during the season, and arrive in Goshen at 73 P, M. FOR FREIGHT. Leave Goshen at o'clock, P. M. on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and arrive in New-York the same evening, Leave New-York at 5 o'clock, A.M. on Tuesdays, Wede pagers) Fridays and Sudeda 's, and arrivein Goshen same av. SEYMOUR, Saperiarandent. Joly 15th. 2 jyié FOR SCHOOLEY’'S MOUN- TAIN, Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown, Pa —Daily, (Sundaysexce ted) via Elizabets and Somerville Raillroad—Leave pier TN, River, at 8} d= clock, A. M. by steamboat to Elizabeth-Port, or (£av€ foot of Liberty-sreet at 9 o'clock, A. M. take the Philadel phia train to Elizabethtown, there connect with cars of Somerville—Coaches from thence arriving at Schoo Mountain early the same afternoon, at Easton by 6 o'clock, Bethlehem at 83 o'clock, and Allestown at o'clock te same evening. 5 For seats or farther information, apply to A. D. HOPE, Merchants's Hotel, 41 Coartlandt-street, at the Rail fice, foot of Liberty-st. or on board the boat. i P. S, This route on account cof the short distance coaches commends itself to the public patronage as bes, by far the most pleasant and expeditious. jySo dm _ SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN. BELVIDERE AND EASTON—Daily, S08 days excepted.—Leave 73 Courtiandt streel a SE2CL 3 o'clock A.M, by Railroad from Jersey Ciy 8 Newark there passengers can take their€hoi® either by Stage or Railroad to Morristown—thenceby S225. FOR through Mendham, Chester, Schooley’s Mountain, (0 dere and Easton. For scats or farther information, apply to J. Hill, Commef= cial Hot 1,73 Courtlandt street, kept by Wm. Kogier, N. B. Extras furnished at the shortest notice, by. SRI 3 re FOR LIVERPOOL.—Packet September Tth.—The packet ship ROSCOE Het Huttleston, master, will sai! us above, ber regekEs day. For (reight or passage, having superior accommos® tions, applv on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or 10 bE Er, GRINNELL. MINTURN €O., 72 South-+teet The packet ship GEORGE WASHINGTON, A. 857 rows, master, will succeed the Roscoe, and sail og thes dod of October, her regular day. ed eam JR OLLED AND PLATED BRASS A first rate article of Rolled and Plated Bra a always be found at JAMES G. MOFFETT, 121 PIC 20 near Woester, at the lowest market prices. Likewis® gr superior article of Cooper's Brass. BR re 3 n W2TERWITCH, CINDERELLA and WILLIAMSBURGH, ply daily from Elizabeth-Port1o New York, touching at New-Brighten and Port-Richmond, on ing to N B Luse, U States Ho’! Morristown. Po budiett Z 7