The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
June 21, 1842

Page 1

1 ?1J Vol. Vlll.?No. 170.?Whole No. 3041 waterTng places, &c. SHARON SPRINGS. MiK PA VILLIOX.?This new commodious Hotel will be open for tM reception of visitors on and after the finl ot ineneit. at tiie Village ol'Shaxou Springs, Schoharie County, ew York. The clear j tire water of the springs, greatly reeerablmg ose of the white sulplnir sprinrs o! Virginia, have been ored t?> be highly effieicioai in Rheumatic, Cut meous, diu* its and Dyspeptic complaint and in the cure ol 7'V altrliruin, bcrofuia, Liver Complaint, an J general debility, id iu many other respects, possets (as certified by some 01 tne oat eminent medical proresa re in the United Hmtea) mean ?tl and healing proiierti^ unsuipassed, and belie red to be unctailed by any in tins country. Ad 1^.1 r!??.? ,l.? ?.l_. rt,f> virmitv. numerous Villains. [tensive view*, neighboring eaves and romantic scenery are noug the many aitraetiaus ofiered to these seeking in the iieat lummrr. either health or pleasure. These springs are but a few hours ruw froi,i Sarotoza, Troy, llMuy, k;., rod are ace?arable from Canajoharie ,ui tire AIIm ana (Jim railroad, where carriages *lwily await the arris*! the morning car* from Schenectady anil Llica. to carry viii>ra to the Sluing*, a diatance of about eight mile*, arriving iu me for dinner; alio by the Albany and Cherry Valley turnlie bv daily stages, being about forty-live rnilra weal of the t\ or Albany, Warm, cold anil ahower Batlsa fur nulled at all timet, either tli -mineral or freah water, and every attention giieu to renir the ttay of visitors agreeable. An abundance of the i>urcst mountain spring Ice it alored for ROBT. HAMILTON. THE SPHINOS HOTEL.?Thia Hotel will In- oiieoed at le above v f Sharon Springs, for ihe reception ol eiiiira, ami combining all the advaiitagca of lliit delightful turner reaideiree. a29 I0w2tuw*r WILLIAM E. JONES. CATSKTLL MOUNTAIN HSTTSE, AT THE PINE ORCHARD.-I812. "'HIS romantic aiel fashionable retort will be conducted dure ing the present srasou under the direction and inperintenance of the subscriber. It has undergone a complete and loroitgh repair, and it now open for the reception of viaitore. lo effort will be apared to maintain the deservedly high chaiaeT which it hat heretofore acrsuired. At heretofore, iu tablet will be fnmiahed with every delicacy tat the New York market can afford; and every |>otaible at ntion that can promote the convenience and unjovrnent of iu atrona will be promptly bestowed. The road leading to thia tablishurent and es|>ecially that part of it on the mountain, has een rendered perfectly smooth and safe. Meanrt. A. P. Beach Co.'t xcellenr line of stages will mn theretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain louse, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BEACH, Proprietor June 13th, 1812; jell 3mr fORT LEE PAVI LI, ION.?This beautiful aud summer reside nee, is now open and in readiness fur the reception of tsitort the house brine fitted up for gentleman boarders aud rivate isartjet. STEPHEN ANNETT, the proprietor of the stabliahment, returns his thanks to his friends and the public, or their patronage bestowsd on him for the last year, anil he latter* hunteU tint by hu usual carc ami attendance to his buiness, to please those who may honor him either as boarders or iaitora. The bar is fitted up with the ehoicest liquors, wines, tc. Relishes and refreshments on hand at all times. Private arties can be accommodated with dinner at the shortest notice. Tarsal e.curtions and military eom|>anies, can be furnished nth dinners and wine on short notice at G2 cents. The public may dejiend on the boat running according to htr dvertisemrnt. Refer to the advertisement in the San neper, for the trips the mat runs during the mouth of May. The steamboat Boston rill make four trips per day dnring the mouths of June, July, nd August. mis lin*r t LAGRANGE HOTEL, Bull's Kerry, Haw J rsey. I This most delightfully romantic summer retreat is in full readiness, well stocked with fruit and Powerr, and above ie kitchen garden. The bar ia well supplied with choice sines and liquori, ale aud porter. Alio, srgars of the first qusltjr. John Pousou, the proprietor, sincerely returns his gtateful hanlu to his friends, and the public in general, for their liberal jatronagi for the last nine years. The heautiful steamboat Boson, Captain T. Y. Babcock, leaves foot of Canal street four imea a day. The public can rest assured that they will not be lisappointed as heretofore, the owners of the boat are drtcrniin d *o regularly as advertised; for further wirriculars see the Bun. Gentlemen can be accotnoodated with the best of board aud lodging at five dollars per asreek, and have their dinner at what hour they please, except Sunday, alwai s at 1 o'clock, P. M. Military ompanies on target excursions will find it to their I advantage and pleasure to visit the above place aud try the urgat ground and Ponson's good dinners. His prices are according to the times. J. Pouson is always at borne, and will he happy to tee his friends and visitois. jolt lm*r rPHE HAMILTON HOUSE.?Tliia establishment is now A opeu for the reception of company. It has been thoroughly renovated aud furnished anew, uiiou a scale of liberality commensurate with the demands of the public. The department ol the cuisine has been placed under the charge of a ca|iahle and experienced artist, who will lark no supplies that the marki ts can afford. To those unacquainted with the location of the Hamilton House, it is only necessary" to say, that it is situ it- d at the ocean entraiiw) to the Narrows, from eight to ten miles from the city, on the high wes'ern bluff of Long Island, com manding a noble view of the lower bay and the Atlantic and landward, the highly cultivated and fertile shores of Steam and Long Island, and the harbor of New Hoik. Nothing can n ceed the beauty of the prospect in every direction. The salubrious air at all periods of the dsy, the eas; access by stage n I steamboat, and the mingled life and retirement of the spot. r> uder this establishment second to nonr within a hundred miles New York. The apartments are commodious and lirv, and their accommodations in marked contrast with those of simi! r I houses heretofore in the vicinity of th city. The rides in i'.- I neignuvitimet, itte iusIhs a,, sill. a II I r. .1 j leva, and other acceaaoriet ct m.-r.-siion U.vi. loii. I lievcd, to he wished for by any guest. L Families desimut of securing rooms for |ir iruoa wuiild ilo fwall to make early application to the proprietor. je7 Imr BATH HOUBE, LONO ISLAND.?This long and wTTi known bonding and sea bathing establishment, having recently undergone numerous improvement!, among which istbe erection of several elegant summer liosues upon the mvrgin of the ocean, is now open for the reception ol company during the season Th? great eitent of private heach on thia shore?the perfect security- in bathing, ereu for ladies and children, (the Dalhiug honses being within a stone's throw of the mansioi.)? the shady, cool and delightful locust grove adjoining the house ?ill--pleasant lides in tlu-surrounding count r r?the excellent fishing grounds and other sources of healthful recreation and aniuscnu ut?the beautiful view of the All mic ocean and the lower bay, almost constantly enlivened by numerous vessels arriving or outward hound, render this situation in every respect unequalled by any in the vicinity. Its accommodations are ample, the roams airy and the temperature, even in the warmest days of summer, anything but oppressive. The convenience of communication an( distance, (Being bnt nine miles from Brooklyn,) the access hv stares at lionrs accommodated to business render it peculiarly well adapted as a residence for nth men of basic ss iu New Yoik. jel?3in*r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. \f ARINE" PAVILION, ROCKAWAY. L. !.?The snb dvA scrihei would respectfully announce to tlic public that the above establislim-nt will b? ojw neJ for the season on Wedneadiy neat, the 23,1 June. There being a few fine rooim not yet engaged for the season, wliieli will ne let to families nnvry reasonable terms. All communications left with MeCoun Car!:, 53 Wall street, will meat prompt attention, telfi:?sc HIRAM CRANSTON. THE MOST DEISSHTFUL RESORT /"\F the citizens of New Ycrk, is beyond doubt HOBOKEN a-'The roost fashionable and favorite excursion i:i the summer, is to its extetaive and beautifully diversified public wall.a end grounds. These have recently been greatly nob dished, by wbteh the place has been rendered more lovelv than it ever wav liefore. At the Elysian Fields, there is the additional attraction of excelleet instrumental music, in the afternoon, on Monday's Wednesday's aud Saturday's. The Hiibekeu Ferry Boats are h indsomely rreyared for the summer, and ply constantly from Baiclay, Canal, and Christopher streets. A ferry boat russ to Canal street in the evening until 1 T?TT D \TTTTT 13 17" X- U IVil I 1 U IVEi. GEORGE W7 DAWSONT Wholesale and Retatl eiirniture and General Furnishing Warehouse, iVo. 67 Chatham street, corner of ftuane street, JVem York. "IIPHERE he keep* for ?alr a large assortment of the follow?* ing article!, trir..: Sideboard*. Bnreau*, Bed-leads, l ull, Table*. Chair*, Office and Portable U?ikin?r PIANO PORTBT OOUTHERN DEALERS lit iltMonrseiJ v neretly will find hJ it to their advantage w rail ual -laMaiv t ? I 'M at It"' mw- I Mt potaiblr prior* for c.i?h, at the tfiur if?t.r.v. 41 Wait Koerternth street, brtwaea Filth end lilt* aVtno.v N. riai.o Fortri for Hiru?.i jOT>i uVLrctol !'.v o Forti lor hire at ihe maDnlaclorv HAVANA A .4 UTKINcTPIi SKUA IIS MflADKR, 46 Chatham Mtrmrt, h u received, by ib* HrUei* P?tnt 100.C60 nu celebrated La Norma Hfiitre, a* alu) a beautiful lot of superior Notai and rem Priticiiw Sr**r?, -wliirSa ho offer* for ulf a* r'-aeonahlc price*. je?l lrn*c DRV GOODS,'&7. STRAW GOODS. T BENNETT, importer and manufacturer of Italian ami English Straw Goods, respectfully informs lip custom' -a that lie has remored Ma establishment from W WtlllMn anil M FU?, to John street, where he continues to keep a i| leii'lid anil eitrnsirc assortment of ladies' I uhmmMr Straw Goods, French *r 1 English Dnastahlea, kalian Ruttanili, liar Tuarara, Fancy Shrllworka I'nncr Albert gtnai, Sic. ic. Alao, an entirety new article, the White Siberian Hair Bonnet, for the summer?it surpasses all the atylea aa j rt intra duces). being ritrrim ly light. brau'ifnl, white ami durable. m?( 'm*m Mks* ftortTs? LaTShT fIikncIi STYLE.?'The .nharrilier mates tn order, Bnnla of the abate description, of the finest quality of French (Ulf Mkin.anl intn.* Uteat style, ami at eery reasonable prices.? Oentlemen who hire hern in the hibit of r'.yine eitraraiiaut I fieri for infr rior artielra are requested to call and Tie com inc.J tliat hia prices are from trti ti twenty prr cent below Other tore* in in? neutilinrlinnd Dnwtmta firiar takrai of the It. and a pair of laata k*p? for rach rnatonu r, there no dirt.rnfty injrttin* a handaome yet my fit. Conatanlly on hand, I int* aaanrtmrnt of (Saliion.-ifile rrady made Boou.at pnce.iUPJ"S?[""> TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS; R,;f Boola, (Jaitcra, Show, ram pa. Slipper*. fcr.fcr.at *r>u aho't, or fatter i,will find it to the:.-adraotaca to matia tl,a trial aeon. A KNOT k CO, N B. Coutttytc ou a I 11.. .c!i.?a .iU. WHEELER. OCULIST INFLAMED. DISEASED AND WE A K F/T v-Dll. A WHKtLKlv, Ocei.iui, 33 Greenwich street, New Yorkrespcctfully informs the public. that in coioeqnetnv of his practice hating be*"Ae oniar^va to ?great ah extent, lie u compelled to confine his office lUuuri.ince strictly betweeti the hours of 8 A. M. to I P. M.,afr r which horn he visits ut UOO-JIAtlcUU. Notwithstanding that among the raiuy hundred* of r.i?*! which Dr. Wheeler has attendi-J, many Il?vc been oersted on by wilier professor* without success, ana .non-uncrd by th in i incurable, yet he lias never tailed to cradica*? tlu disease, and effect 3 p?t;feet cure, despite of every lisadvaiit&g wiiieh may have presented itself, ami in vntny itistatirsm almost against I wipe. It is tins unprecedented success in his ire stifle III of the various?hitherto considered incurable?disease* of taw that enables hiui w }tli confidence in refer the afiUctrd w ho may be uuacquaiuted witSi him, and his uiihl mode of tr* uiug ti e disorders of this organ?to numerous restored jiufieurs in the j first class of society, respecting hi* prnfessi rmed that letters, addressed to l>r Wheeler, 2"'"* will not Ds tiiiteii I'rcin tho i Toat Offce, unless post paiil .VT JCT" The fast number of cases which pare beenenrt1 Dr. Wnselcr, have alieaily gitife him a wide- spit- ul repair ii ?uii lixed it ui*)n a basis aa lasting a-, ike grniituilc of thou w >m j lie has rescued fiein a living death" (if the number ath 1 tificalca, which patients have oil.-red in him of their own Ac eonl, he "electsthe following, not that the cases are mora remarkable then many others, not beraust die persons who wrote litem appeared to be actuated by a commendable spirit of phi- lanlhrupy, in seeking to make known for the good of their lellow-incii, tlie bum-lit which thev have received from Dr. I Wiitulei's licat?i?ui Nv.v Yt si, March 15th, 1BI2. To Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, 31 (Jreeuwie.i at. j Dkar Sm That you may, if yon ih.nli proper, mage publicly known the high estimation in rhid I hold yen as an occtilist? I bez to give you, in addition to my veual acknowledgments of the trenchl vou have ennUrred ujmn me as a patient, this written avowal of my great indebtedness to you for restoring the sight of mv poor, little child aom the dangerous disorder which lately afflicted its sight The child was of sneh tender years, and its disease was of suet atarniin.'a character, that I despaired, until told of your sKiil in such matters, oi ever obtaining any remedy for her, and die more especially as other physicians nad afforded her no relief. I am happy, how j ever, thu? to confess that you have effectually cured Iter, and I cordially, heartily thank you, lor your highly successful exer- i tions. Yours respectfully, MARTIN WATEllti, 113 Hammerslcy st. City and Countv ol New York to wit lit the lni|ie of being serviceable to wane of nSy afflicted fel I low creatures, I hereby voluntarily offer my grateful U-stimo m ils to Dr. Wheeler, the Oculist, for restoring nio topeifect sight, (from total blindness,) alter having before been iinsuc cussfully treated and operated upon by upwards of twenty ol i the most eminent ami celebrated medical men of this city and different parts of tire United States. In witness wln-reof, I make deposition, nnder oath, to ita I truth, and hereunto auhsrrilie ntv name. .IAMES r? V A II It VI 701,1 A v.mi. Sworn before me, the 30th day of March, 1312. Geo. Irei.and, Com. Deeds. j 7 Nassau street. City and County of New York as. David Powell, 138 Jachson street, Brooklyn, being duly worn, says, that he was alQicred eight years with the F.icy|> tisn opthilmis, and ulcers in the eye i, and thouxh under out We first oculists at the Eye lnlirn.ai y four an I a hall" years, ne vvjienenct 1 no rrlirl, hut bceatne blind, in which state he was placed under the treatment of Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, 33 Green tticIi street, who has entirely restored lus sight. DAVID POWELL. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of March, I'll. Jour* Bulki.et, Com. D eds, 21 Wail street. City ar.H County of New York: as. Mary Ann Pirley, daughter of Mrs. Wiin?les,No.9l Catharine street, b. :ng duly sworn, ssyv, that she a short time suffered dccaditil'r from a disease known, technically, (as deponent is informed) be Amaurosis, which rendered her ajuite blind. Although -he hail the best assistance that could be alforiled her a: the Eye Inlirm.tr), (a Wsll as from an eminent oculist in tlis city, v.he eventually told her the sight could never be restored) she uever received any essential benefit until she was placed under the care si Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, 33 Greenwich street, whose kind r.ud skilful treatment, has entirely restored Icr. MARY ANN PIRLEY. Sworn before me, this 13ih ilav of April, 1312. Isaac 1*. Mir.rin, Com. Deeds. 11 Wall street. City End Count) ofNew York: ss. Mr. i*. If.h street, Providence, R. I., being Only sworn. i s' I. w totally blind in his left eve, for ntue 1 ii i? cataract; that he applied Is I) W 1 ii uhst. f 13 Greenwich street, who, [by iu i ?mi lutle |iain and inconvenience,and ?o .mredhis sight. Under such o Iuty, to state his gratitude, to the .ii- i't which Liis skill lias conferred ei 8. C ADY. 7'h dsvo f Ap-il, 1812, l? i *xo, Jr., Com. Deeds. 7 Nassau street. i i ?tr sb Verts, ass mid. I 11, id uiy little datiithtrr, three i -i I m, complrtvlv blind of the t. WK.I.r, OeulUt, 33 Greenwich ?t. I" II wl. km w lirr.lu r siitlit ii iwrfretly rest (i 1 .4 i..ir,?? lie well. In llitr ho|?r of leaning othen to i.mi hie..me t'iu 1 have enjoyed, I voluntarily make thu at itement ander oath. CHRISTOPHER BURNS, rand atre -t. comer of Thompsonstreet. Sworn to before me, this 2m h day of April, 1812. W. R. Brtst, Coin. Deeds, ml* I m+r tl Niwn itrett I r\lSKs\SKS Ol THE "EYE AND KAM.-.J SHANKS, M.D.respectiuilyannounces to the public that Imiimremoved hi? office to 175 Hudson street, near Canal, where he will, as usual, devote especial attention to the surgical, medical and operative treatment of all diseases incident to tin* human ye udtv, and defects of fidos, on Mondays, Wedneadayv and Fridays, from R to 12 o'clock, morning. Advice and medicine to the |?oor (gratis) on the evening of the above days, from 5 to f o'clock. N B. At all other turns Dr. S. attends to the gent rsl practice iifhi*. f Tf?rf? .s. T. F? N. Son, 1j I)i? isjon sr. Brooklyn, Drr. 27. Opntlemrn^-l derm it hot jmtire 10 howitci Quvofesiiood the a-t nay considered, to apprise you that 1 nave In d, for two months past, a person iioorr my; charge laboring most alarmingly under tne influence of consumption, evidently the effects of early intetnper sure. I resorted, without the least hop?tue,l J. PRASE k SON. Division atrsct. N. B.?Pullers m l ironfr rtionera are nol appointed scent i i It* PRAR8ALLS OAR KSTA ULWlSftTS'T. found..J in mo, at 1(12 Water street, five doors above Cathar or in\r bet, tin* only estttbiiahnivn' of the kiwi in the United Slates, continues to supply tlie Navv, t ie American, Russian, and Spanish war steani. s?h"j uppli .1 nil the raee boats and aiub boats for toe last four years?ami iiaa now the lu(?at oaoriineflt of ours, i*'.'ia, and actilla vrrrolp ted in uie place. I N. B?The llianrh Oar Store on tin North River aide ia '.ill up, and removed to 4"? Wall ?tn et; win aa I all the espcriats of store, I will I, et?oo?li i lieaoer to t "e who eoine from Uie North lliver side to pav tlie.u for their t. >ubl Ra :e la ala, rlali boats, oari and aim lis a Id M per cent leas W>? laat year. igi 3m* c STAINED OLA88 AND VV INDOW SHADE H V.N 0 NINOTON h O, c.l Bro\'?say, nea Readest, Olaaa rr> and dicuMive P niter*, ri ctfnlly aolicii families ai.do'V.ri, fit i u np h 'r dwelling-. to insjcvt ir atoclt, hich lor atyle anrl i recnt: n of work is not to be anrpa's. d, and at.i.i es io it the times. W.,- dd. w indow shad-a irom onr dollar to tnr nrbrst ats Irs, ecu ally cheap in pro|*>rtion. Architects aril others fornimed with deaiynt lor tta.nr I glaaa for church v iodoivs, dv rllinga, he. on tin- ahor eat notice, lid orders executed with economy and deapalch. WANTED?An artief, us. to dreoratire pair'iny: also an otiic. imdOlmr_ 1 200 (VUI I'ICKLK.S, ,n Assorted Kirkiea, t\?snP, Saner Pre ^rjr*'r "'i *n*'\,h ^Muaterd, of a superior quality and loss U ,f.' If v *White Viur-.-vr, hv the yilhui r birr*! i.? "ir c.iml or kc; I'rraern d Mni to ain.:tattraon thi pi in u k I e B(>OK BINDING PAVE!! KULfN'iT. LT IRK LAND, No. 120 ,\?wn strt t, haviru an entire new i 1 I stock of Binding Tool# and Ruling Machinery, ol the latast u* 1 mu-t appr ?v? natW n*. n now prewired to execute all order, in the most?'ti ible anil handsome tnamir.'. Merchant# Acccount Hoo'n and all other kind* of Blankwork riled am' hound t uiv |?U( rn>, and in a style that is 'vsrraul"d f?. ctv?* *uLsfar?i18 lm i 1 UMSK MAKKRS. TJKUSKF. >4 BIIOOKH, No. f?l Liberty street. between a Broa a,. I N.r?: i?! street. New York, ut'i urt uirect from the Manufacturer* tin: fubnt in,' aiti-lea, viz:? Bleach, in; i'owder Boyd St Son's in ike?warranted, for tinjfoimity Old suei;%'ih, i ;u.il to auv in thi couulry or lit rat Britain, an I for the ..tie of which they a.; soleag.-ut# iu the United St hCyliud**r Machine FeUin; of very sujK'rior quality, 3d. 10, 15, ?ve articl?M, tn. ether with Fcrctadn.,y, coacr of John street, N.V ,.\.rr- prepared to cuci've all kinds T .M ips, Chart*, Plan* ntid Murreys, or any work of that c!;lis, in tin; most besuHiiiIstylo, w:th uninrillcl-.l tp*.ditioa, und at price* hr be low those char.'* tor simil r work executed by hand ci;;rov? iuc?tii#? cost i.f fine steel or copj r plates wot exceeding Liihozraobic work. N. B.-7Specimens of the work done by the Omnisinph con bv examined at rhr oifive in H road way "r>." imr pHOTOGltAi'IlIC L1KKNESSKS? By toe l)amu*i.eo:v tc A process?taken by Edw?rU Win'c, 17.? ILo-dway, op'-??.ite Howard's Hotel. likenesses taken from P, A. M. till sundown, iii any kind of w \uhcr? clear, cloudy or rainy. E. W. keeps constantly fo sale t.o itioit approved Diirerreotype Apparatus, Plate*, L":ist Miui'.V.irc Cases, I'ol 1 isli: M '*eri i.s, Str. N. B.?Instruct!' s will be ;;iven mthii art at E. W.'s lloom, 175 Broadway. jelj lm#?c egsjft3sg^BJPnonBMgppWP?BWWWWPSN:.mwii.i n.i?mi xrma hats, "hats! hats! h cts ft BROWN t O S One Price Hat Store. whuLsale and r tail, 1'") CVpfJ ?m Square, corner of .Vott street, where fashion, 'reauty, durabiiUy and economy crs combined to adorn the bead. The proprietors li.?.v the plrasare mm to offer in addition to their lecently niv/ored snort napped Hat, a new style, *he iinin-.tion of beaverr, which so cK>sel\ resenmies thst of all furs the n.'it costly and he. u'hnl, that tiie difference is not easily perceived, Price three l"i;:-.r* We strictly a lhere to the one price cash >\*steir?, which enables us to funti-.li very superior U?t the price charged. In Predentin' thene Hats to the public the propttutors think. On 7 have reached the ultimatum of beauty, durability, rh' aru?js* and comfort. m4 3m* '1M> ~TiK~STB AW u r PRaT^.?Hmj undersigned hav i:u d?*f ri:iiueto establ'.h a Bleach-house and Manufacto v/'oini'l te in c'l i'?*prcti, i?i the neighborhood of New Vi.r'c c' y, invites all interested in the Straw list barin.t ...axe trranrcmeut.. with aim, which he d. ubu not will h* equally to ih irnudhi, e. lvi?tv^ and satisfaction. Having; for ornc s-ear-s had tb" KUpei'rP^nden of the celebrated Bleach. i?. U'.?rk- .0 v.. n ir... 1 1 -I having since nusf sttLfactory result*) into ih;? imi>orlaiit bruieh of Bh* aching?both in Euro;** ami Ain-rii i?!?? a 1 u gi ;I1 *tr .'v vooiL the utmost beauty both of color an* fnLh, of w liirh ?h?? in M?ri*l i* attacrpfibh*. THOMAS UEVNPLD9, j??13 1 w*r S. K.('o too ?f 1) "i i r, I; I, u. A N m OKT Vi V-!nI 1 fi?N i id forti. stT'Oti* reflection of tiv tmn:h.au?*rs of H?M. Lit r*oti.ov tent with trtu- rcounmy or comnio" *nnr to j.ay live .lull f r a Beavrr Har, wh?mi tlm same article clu In* b rugb* :?r S Wall street, (between Brovl ami New streets) lor EOUit DOLLARS f Thij i* no decjjitive iserriou. A single tiial, or a mere inspection, wijl *y. fvthe ino-t ptinl tint the B?>v r Hat now offered i* fir ft mm he in:: the inferior article of:. u 1 forlesg than live dollar,. Tin* fict is that the article now ?tfeie?l i* generally not equalled, an I in no inus?* .i.-n of a reduction in the p. i-- of the raw material, togetlicr with the economic it |*olicv o| this tabliihmcnt?aim the proprietor* entn ine nuejt notaoien in the city. O. C. ALLEN, leiimrter o( Watrhrs and Jewelry, wMmilr and retail, JO Well street, np stain. m2/t lm*m rl't? i:.wki.i.kks, miniature FaiStkas. a C. It J. ll/VRTNET'd", No. 2 Courtliudt ?triet. near Broadway, Wlw>lc".?Ie ui. I llrtiil Minnf- ture-i of Travelliutt, SVntirm, Dressing and J.w?lca.?r?, t.,i iia*'i-e cun, and I' t'iioje, flute, locket, wa'ch, rin*, and win caics; e.a.p, for silrrr piste, neatly airuised to order. Alio, Ira/? e.:.i le end fitted to J'-Willers' iliuw clues, 'o r.iitt.uu u.ilclitl, chaioa, rin js, kev,. pins, tl.imbles, pencils, 8te. Sir, Ste. A iriety rf the llxvra articles constantly on hand, and made to order, witlt neatness and despatrli. Mo. CourtWn Ititr?t, Mew V..rk. m2t lm*c Removed.- hilat're vvalter, won and nrtmt oi thehpuseof Be rye r W liter, the ou'j manufactory of Watch Gl isies in I'raiice, No. 27 P.indis Pmssonniere str-' t. Px.ia, btv: the hnonr of illfnrtr int M William street. (re itletn. n d sire :s of |turcbiuiiiy fioiu the only dr|?ii of ihe factory, are rnpecilully invited to call cf aur where will I* fouml snunrivailed assortment of rlic ahovi tnrnaonrd cooda, which will be disputed of on the most rf single gentlemen, ran be accommodated With good r? >ras and board, in n pi# a saiit and ligibh- situation. No. 9.\ De> street, on r? xv nahle tei i ooens furnished I itnlii ni j. fl Irr.r ri'Av MIN AND HTTp"n(5TT3Cg FTETaHanson, A lat#- J. C. Ht "i' all 2ti Ann street. -The best of accommodation*, best of rrhx-shmrnts, best ot liquors, belt of attention, and. what ni r> he butt an 1 ni??*t agr?? ride societvin tnis city is always to be found it the above establish merit. English ham, cold ruts, chn;?, steaks, Stc. An ordinary diil it2 ch k chargi modi r it#, jell fmi llANOfSl for tha"V inceftoi fthe 1st Ci cnii.?Ji ?m rlenhnan vs. J1 Webster, Com- I dainant'i Ii J. W. Gerard, 1. i b of Conusul,?J hn \eeii i, the defendant in this cauao, whose |?la of resides. is in the State of N?-w Jer-ey is requirt i to appear in this cms- by the n'ne eenth day of Hep:e:n*>er next, or the bill file d herein will be taken confessed by him. Albany Evening Journal please copy and charge to J. NJ. Wchater. tell flWfw e I)1AN() FORTES?Several piano fortes of superior tune an workmanthn. warranted in r?nrr; it Bkn.nett:? The steamer of the -1th will convey to America very little newa of importance, unless the innil from India by the way of Kyyi't, which may be hourly r'xpected, rhould arrive in tune to |>ttt you an fait ot what id going on in Afghanistan and China. The [err of what is likely to happen i.t that quarter j Df the world, and the new and imposing asjicct which th-' (inal refusal of France to ratify the quintuple treaty, has given to |K>liticn! prospects in this hemisphere, has cooled down tic animosity of the British press toward the United Flutes to an unwonted deft er of moderation. Th" Timet, instead of threatening us, as it did in December last, with the combined hostility of nil the great European powers, now, with extraordinary courtesy of language, goes to the extent of avowing that any little demonstration of civility which England can with propriety make (to the United States,) is quite at our service." This in very kind for John Hull. But while that in common with all others in the city, is in pi. .ii. tn its language toward the I nited Si. |uence of a most unexpected virtual alii. ti. -non of the right of search between Franc md America, they all unite in the most hitter c uunci iiious of Generul Cass, the American minister at 1'aris, to whom they attribute the defeat of th well conceited scheme of uniting all Europe ngain-t us. Trie indignation which was manifested towards the General on the appearance of his pamphlet, has acquired new fore" since the publication of his despatch to M. Gui.'.ot. The Chronicle, with a pre sumptuous arrogance, peculiarly English, says: General C ass, the American Envoy at Paris, has fur outstripped lus instructions, end, we believe, gros'lv misrepresented hi* government in making it (ihe right of search,) u war lc demon 'ration addressed to France .1 the very sub cot on which she h i. detich'd lierself from th reft of Europe, and ori which her popular pre.udtces are mo-t violent, might alii.rd anrne -upport to the cabinetcfW'.ishiitgton. If such v u tie- inleniions of the ollicious author of till t paper, [the letter to .hi. Guizot.] it is fortunate tint .aiigiiuce j. unsupported by the authority of bis government." II -re wc have a rare spin iuieit of even English insolence. It E made sii insull'cr.ilile ofi'mce tor a". Am'ncari Euyoy at Paris to discharge an obvious duty i i atteinptL.g to ward otr the dangers of a thi.-.i:ened and cver\i lirli ing war, hv reasonably nd 're.-.-ing a commuuication to the French government, which depicts the hoftile purposes of u menacing and powerful enemy. The President and hi cabinet ore told wh'iiit ii, and what it is not proper tor an American minister to the French court to do?what they h";iid,and what they hoof! not approve. I doul.t whether John Tyler uud Mr. Webster will tii mk the Hiitish prer- for thus u-lviiMtg t!i*tn ti> the world asle t patriotic than tlvir minister to France. The truth is. that England has been so long .'Customed to lord i*. over other coiintii'-s, that she feels exceedingly indignant whenever any government, or any repie. entativo of any government, undertakes to oppose htr-*s. The charities now being solicited all over th" kingdom, under the auspices of the (Jneeop|r. that only believed a repeal of ih? nirali?ln.ient. .Mr. O'Connell was permitted oy common ist-ent, to lead onward in this march f:c? amongst he liber.1 party., ra'l ad round the standard which .yn-then r .reil, amtil i ilie almost univor.il Lout it al I, nfrnn hi- d i> .ulition Tit r ulni-i mm, Imwewi,wm bn Bvali f#r mi pit a I J. A ?1 UP- J- V- J [ERA. 2. amounting to a conviction strong as proof of holy I writ, betrayed the motives?the individual, the selfish and secondary purpose, for which the Libeiafor," as the servile adherents of O'Connell choose to dosignntehim, toiled, anil put forth his gigantic talents?the unsurpassed energies which he is admitted to possess in their freshness to this hour. Almost i very succeeding day brought with it some new development; betrayed some other motive than u mare amor patric, which has already been r -warded, not indeed by an approach to unv near realization of the objects which he ostensibly sought for, lot? in the well securing to himself some twelve er font teen thousand pounds sterling ner annum, taken from the pockets of a struggling ana exceedingly dutressed population, on which he mainly deiienJs for Iris upport, an 1 llmt of it needy anil spendthrift lain- i ily. 'Tis perfectly ludicrous to hear stated by his I p.irtizaus, lite many and uneoualled sacriliceo to I vrliicli 1 i,io rfi.l-unit d, in the abandonment ol a lucrative and honorable profession, (or the purpose of devoting lus cntiie time to the services of his country. Pshaw! The duolirity and utter falsehood of the assertion can only be exceeded by its extravagant absurdity. I have known Mr. O'Connell, well and intimately for the las? twenty years; I have truggled I ng and zealously in the same cause in which lie li is been engaged, often !>v his side, up to the period of wresting emancipation Irom tlm fears of the British government, in IKfif. I feci grateful to him as an Irishman, for his exertions up to this period. But there ends my gratitude?my thankfulness for the services lie has rendered to our common country. His motives at this time were of a lofty and soul-inspiring kind they are now of a somewhat different complexion?controlled l>y his necessities, and his insatiate thirst for notoriety.? lie is a patriot, believe me, so long as his pocket counsels him that it is of the most profitable speculation to which he can lend himself, from which lie has olten been near turning, until a patient analysis of the good and concomitant disadvantages has pointed .out the side on which his individual interests preponderate, and which has counselled him to reiect tli" emolument of place, though it muv be the honorable distinction of a seat on the judicial bench, to the multiplied thousands which he continues to extort from an impoverished, though confiding and abused neoplc; but to accomplish thia purpose, it was necessary that he should have created, and i'urtln r continued the extreme pressure of the utmost political excitement, in order to persuad his dopes, nr.f nnlv* flint thpv l?:nl ?prir v.mrrs. in. numerable jujuties tuiexpiated; and multiplied advantages within their own grasp and ready procurem "it, but that he, of all living men, was especially marked out by !he* hand of the Most High to work out their political redemption, and d them onward to the realization of every hope which their fancies or wildest er'husia?m ni.ght,tor the moment, beheve essential to the national good, or within the com mhs of their speedy attainment. The" [eiy; I Hepeal Association,'" numbering only hi j ,i .v\r -i s?the mere creatures \\ho live upon his hi -til, who are prepap d to do Ins bidding, and folio lihii on .v .rd to whatever ipiestionable purposehe may ehoo.-c lead,them, together with the Rom ?ii if Photic flergy, who are too often betrayed into a lorg'-if ibi of the moderate and unobtrusive habits that so e*> oitinlly and well become them, ar th* in trinn its with which he contrives to work H his ends?his t'cspicuble and sordid purposes, and .lirougH whom he bus unfortunately succeeded in deluding th minds of many of tl.e middle, and ill entire of the Inwr classes of the population, setting tenant ngainst landlord, man again.-t his fellow man, and otherwise ii]irnotinsf every sacred and domes-tie tie?every intimate connection, until the country. almost afraid to know itself," presents a speal to the :?'urn?ipmi ??ijri mvt- c*i Li?unirr ui jnp mni^es, "J IS this, Pir, which gives ;-nme flickering of ho|>c to thiti"inna lric::'l", nnd the rabid ..n l 'la i,i Tci i syjii wl irh lia'e lately dcvi >iv 1 th tit-civ in your own locality. ;n your i"i h i city f "I i'tl crly love," nnd in other art' .1 yiur com del v, will 'oon subside let vi ir p iv icuts he commensurate with your present hig'i wt tli. vin.' ithi' foi ooi rnfleringB, and all tl. i \vt tire yon. ?>r >f?ur reader* with any further oh- rv itions on this subject, which I *1).,II leave forlhe prcsani, intending to resume its consideration in my next 1 Iter. 1 wish that 1 eoiil'l give you any better account thin in tin' last communication, of the internal nate of tin s unfortunate and di-trarteo?sed to do all in ilieir power to ipicll disorder, and protect the peaceable -,n l well conducted. acainrt the turbulent tuid Inwl bn' it r- difficult to counteract 'he evil? nneitif from a combination that j? perfect in all if? rain in catica nr. I that ne.thT money, or ftir f. rrer* tn? I\w rati rnbJne or iitlhtcnee. 'I':,.. idCC I'll'1.1*' ItHVf ll fit llio-t I| ll.,ii Tb iirui" twetl line be in cot well into tin t U-JL- -I LB. Price Two Cent*. ground, but the wheat, except in rich Hoils, looks every where sickly, and is coming up verc thingenerally speaking it promises hut an iiidiiii reui crop. We are so occupied with the disarrangement of our domestic affairs in this quarter of the world, that we take hut little interest in foreign politics.? ieneial opinion, however, line set at rest every an ,u.. i.1 u _... i.,,_ cause Franco has declared iter determination,to break through her plighted luith with irent liritaiu, and now refuses to ratify the Quintruple Treaty? not for tlic reason that England it> nevertheless determined to visi; every vessel her emigre may meet in the African seas, under whatsoever Hag they may assume?not because vour government do not feel sulVteient warr ,nt for noutilitiea in the of'/nee, which the United Mutes assumes under your interpretation of the impropriety of such interference but because >1 the present disorganization of your entire monetary system?the prostration ol your credit, which it is arsuined would scarcely enable you, in the present aspect of your affairs, to raise sufficient funds to sustain a w ar of six weeks duration. There is but one opinion of the repudiation system of some of your Mules, and which your friends at this side have been anxious to see your general government more uneauivccally condemn. Helieve me. ever faithfully, Youre, F. W. Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Ai.iia.ny, I8th June, IHfci. Stagnation in Trade, fye.?Dull Timet?7Voy?A\n Steamer?Dr. Lordlier and hit tectum. J. Dennett, Esq.!? Dear Sir,? As usuul, during the suspension of the legislature, this place has fallen into its wonted condition of a .gnant dullness, and, added to all the rest, there is now nn almost total stagnation in commercial affair The lateness of the season mid the distress of the times have stopped the usual stream of vis'tor* from the south and cast towards the Falls and Springs, and the looks of the hotel keepers are black and gloomy. Yankee Hill has been telling his stories, and magnetizing patients, but neither he nor b? tier artists can rouse from it3 habitual rtU|>or this most phlegmatic community, which is totally inaccessibh either through the understanding, the lirugmntion, or the sondes. Of the first two they have none, cl the last, uhout as much ns a community of snails. The same commercial prostration is visible in the prettier and neuter :ty of Troy, remurkable in genera' foi its thriving industry and well diiected enterprize. It now lies, as it were, on the general surface, a stagnant and inert mass. Many of the chief factories, with power cap-hie of giving fertility to hundreds of millions of capital, arc as still as the grave, and their nrtiznns arc seen lounging melancholy hi.J unemployed around the doo-s of the ir cottager. It is only within the lust few days tl.at Burden': extensive iron works have been partially restored t'> activity, and with this exception, almost everything in the commercial world isi.uicscent. The projectors of the magnificent steamboat Troy are preparing, on the first improvement of the times, to construct a still more splendid steamer, to ply between Troy and New York. Its length v\ ill be 310 feet, being lb feet longer iliun the Troy; its lines will be finer and better udni>lcd for speed than those of tlte latter vessel. It will lie propelled by a pair of engines of enormous power, with eyfinden 4H inches in diameter, and 12 feet in stroke. Lighthall's principle, which is imperfectlylapplied in tha Troy. Will be fully carried out in the new vessel; there U little doubt that she will reduce the average time between this place and New York to eight hours, and perha|? even less. The dullness ot Troy bus lately been broken by Dr. I/trdncr. who, partly to seethe factories of that place, and the great canals in its neighbourhood, and partly to enlighten the Trojnns by his lectures, is now staving there. It is the singular good fortune of this scientific gentleman to see his objects and his interests promoted by his enemies, even more effectually than by his friends. You will recollect the faVor done him in New York Ity the Kcv. David Hale iV Co.. and in Boston by the Rev. Dr. Cantwell rMeeper. The same kind office has been performed for hint here by an unfledged biped named Gould; who has assailed the Doctor after the Sleeper fa'-hioo. in the columns of the Troy whig, endeavorin?. us usual, to scare way all decent people and espenally the ladies. This has converted the Doctor's audience (who, without it would have kept their approbation within the usual limits) into a body cit enthusiastic purtiznns, and they accordingly, at the close of the lectures, presented'to him an address signed by a large body of the most enlightened and respectable citizens, conceived in the most encomiastic terms, to which the Doctor has coolly replied that he is glad to find that the Trojans concur in. opinion with the New Yorkers, ikistoninns, Arc. Arc. You wi'l see this correspondence in the Troy Budget. The matter, however, has not ended here. Among the Doctor's parlt/.ans was the editor ot the 1.itter journal, who accordingly took up the cudgels in his favor, and rather more than insinuated that the biped before mentioned would have lone well to tcive remembered the policy usually recotrpnended to |>eop!o who live in glass houses. This put thebii>ed upon Ins mettle, and he put forth anundounceinent copied pretty nearly from the language addressed hv the Hon. Tom Marshall to the Regular Atrny," on Hdwards'a trial. The peaceful editor, however, had us little taste for jiowder and Imll as the "Regular Army," and with much urbanity, declined the polite invitation, besides which, it was urged by the Doctor that it would bt; a very ill nulured thing to deprive him of so profitable >i friend as the biped, and thnt it was better that the buK'd should be jierntitted to continue to murder his motlu-r tongue in a Whig journal, than to give Itint in opportunity of blowing out the editorial UIUIII9UI I IIV iiuu^l. All iliis was followed, as no doubt it was intended to ne, by a flattering invitation to the Doctor to give a second course of lectures here, ercomiianied with tin assurance that the Hectors and Anarcmaches of this city were indignant at the attempt of tlic biped to dragoon them, and that they would not subnet to such drilling, and that to prove their contempt for the biped, they would fill the doctor's lecture room. The Judge# now in person waited on the Doctor to disclaim all connexion with the biped, who it seems is a limb of the law, and to ten1; der to him the gratuitous use of their courthouse for the lecturrs. It is rumored that the Doctor has offered a handsome per rentage on his receipts to the l>i|ied to accompany him on his Tour: una some go so fui as to say that the whole affair nas been got up by the r>r. hiiiiaH'. wlio, with the hiped. is laughing in his slce*r -it the joke. Yours, very truly, A r tecs. Stjtotu or tiii Sovso Soap Kirricuv.?No (hat! heTr 1 en t"lten in the Vinaynrtl Hound since Mi* 4th instant. The whol" number fnV en the present feasor does n.it djll' r materially Irom Vf*>" haririr. I.n?t year iOOo barrelr t- re caught. The *\hole mimbt r of tkmoUemployed the present v'tir is 170 tnmtwT of boat', atiout 4fn seines, 4ij0 nun. PXW W>maki-up thu vojagr of the n;x Cod shad fuj.n men rt' follow* T)it 0 boat* ami (cities, at ?u m er.ige eoM of fsno, ?<M),r4W Timeot fiOOmcn, 14 days each, st ft, v 7,000 Oar clii and 1,540 ?;.*,'J40 fV.?UftO I srrsh shs I. at $10 l?,4fG i'resrnt value uf hosts fc.id eines, 'jA.oen Loss, 540,740 Tie sl ot ccslculatioiis are fouti on da a carefully oil* tod, it it hflicvcd thflt they nrr very ntflrly tcCUi lit*. Tlif fi?lirrni<'n frnrii mirrflicill hftrtuccooded no litter than our*, and thev mtef nrrewarfly ?u-f*in hen\4y loss. Mont of the fl?h?rmpn h*ve left Moimmor Point". There were only fifty #n-rn ve??ela there on Tueitdiy last, an;! many ol these vessel* will leave this week. Homf of the fishermen hav erontr run ml on the north yhl? of the rape, hoping to fn had in Bsrnatahle Bay. The fniliWe of the HoDiidahnil fishery n ill he t. reiy frit; for the jo*i falls tij-on mi? of nnall mean*. Most of them liavi horrowrtl money t.) puirhaan their hoat* and *elni?, and how ther have neither money to ay their dchta, nor the ai ran'of pnovidlnf for their fnmilie*?Yarmouth ft*. fitti. Coiirl lor Ihr Cot t'ref loit of Krror?, Jtiy 1 ah 1". I'm iltf aail \a'haairt ,/ier/i v?. Tht I'fKf'r .1 -Ml-. I'.iikC" V'orney 4 fetter it, addressed the Co'ift in h< hall'oi di<i iidant in eu'o II.-will t<<. f.Uon ml lA M'. Hi rfot ;n i s in ert 4?. J oVIoek tho o'D 1 a.'j.e|. I tttrf i r.teTirtftr~TMe tint flii'm i"pt- No? J5 I?- ft. in I. l-i7 JO. il ?i. nn. it-.i In i Veil I I 17. :l. *y, .M ft :t. :v?. it, i'.t l fcli.v i him n'ih. II, It: I- f?i ..j ."I o'i I si, til. ihf tie Tn.;

Page 2

roilK HERALD. R?W \?>k, 'i'ltemlny, Jnno tl| 184!t. Hernial IlulletIn of \eiv?. The Herald Bulletin of News is k at the present tinii Aldermen, ana mar assistants, we yet have virtually no Common Council ut all. With our streets streaming with dirt, reeking with tilth, .in J redolent with contagion, it is a lamentable fuel that we have no afreet inspectors w-lio feel fully uthori/.ed to do anything for the preservation of the health of the citizens, or 'he purity of the city, al- 1 though there tire actually at this very time, J two street inspectors to every ward. The peculiar state of the weather reminds every one of the awful cholera season which began in June 1832. We do not wish to he alarmists, hut thi" we know, that unless something is done to- wards cleansing the eity of the filth which infests every street, we have every reason to expect and look ft>r the breaking out of n most malignant (lis- ease very shortly. Then, again, look at the number of robberies,? particularly burglaries?which have transpired ol late. Although, perhaps, not so enormous, or so large in amount as those of former years, yet tin number of robberies and burglaries this year have 1 been without parallel. Yet the citizens are taxed to an enormous amount to support a police, which is any thing but a preventive police, and the whole syst *m of which requires a radical change. In addition to the above the citv seems reallv to i i>e teeming with incendiaries. The fire nt Hur- s per's. at Wells', at Fuller's, ut Dr. Sherman's, wenail the work of miserable incendiaries; and no man feels safe under the present city government, eith.-r in life, liinb, or property. Therefore, we earnestly request those who have, or pretend to li 've, the i>ower, to remedy this state of tilings in- j stanter, otherwise the people will have to take the awful responsibility on themselves.

A T1 ion Hoax.?That veritable sheet, the Courier Enquirer, contained "an awful disclosure" yester d ir in a leader erintendent of stages, in place J of .Mr. Cornell, by the whig members in joint ballot. This unparalleled piece of ussurance" as Webb I calls it, and which was copied into the Commercial of 1 ist evening with a grave preface and an astonishing head, turns out to be a perfect hoax, and is eijua' to any thing lately played offin these parts. Owing tothe fact that Moftklt presumed to net as deputy,tin- der the appointment of the whig branch of the Common Council, Cornell and Underbill, the democra- tic superintendents,Mat Truesdell, Truax and Nonrit concerned as agents in the Broadway lines of omni i busses, put their heads together to give Moffatt a 1 benefit of some kind or other, and at last played ii off as follows. One of the parties kad in his posses- i s-ion several notes of the following character and demonation that were neither filled up nor signed:? |5o' gj vy So jjxxxxxxxa V H (/The President Directors Si t o of (>V i)[ TMI BJUUC Of auLWMJxas jfrgOx v 3 9 f it p?y F1KTY DOLLARS on Dtmond){ h ')\>y,to orhtirtr MILWAt'KKK, 18? X^Xti axxxxx# *x*X \P\f\ X rlOJUtTTE. \tlvF Cnshr ?>0:i the niirlit of 15th i ns'ant, two inches and 156-10^0 of rain fell at Cr>rrb riJg^, Mass. Such intity li n not been known to fall sine'be p-sat flood. Dheacii m Tit" Casai. ?There was a breach m the canal at Syracuse on the |Ht|, instant. To h' repaired an on?* aav. Si-lkn"Id Hair Drwiw Sai.oom.?Jum |.,ok into Curbhi ;h>, Hrtwidwajr, and l>e noto niaked. Kll-;IKll .'frill*. Fashion* kou Ji nk Howiug-shirta (ut*-d ruiht-r or the i>ur|ii>sf ofavoiding wui r than forgoing upon i) will l?r much reported to; and during the lirM i .1... a... .........,1;.. ...:n JSUI1K.U (>I lilt- IIM'UUJ CUV |-ir,.4UlllS Ll'iv/U ?lll l?CT glit hin! delicate, l)iii ilicy will he worn to the end, vith n considerable simile of u darker hue thrown into them. It must he observed that the rowingJiirtswill have a pleasing e ffect when lir>t put on, it he cat is thrown well buck; but the surtoiu should buttoned closely up to the neck about the middle i the mouth, and so on to the end of it. 1 In parasolhere i nothing new, hut a good deal that is old. and tiipes will com in?from the lading of the i ilk at he folds?but there will he no chance of their going nit again.?Punih. Grim. Co.n.?A curious case is likely to give em. iloyment to the gentlemen of the long robe. The >!aintiff, late un officer of tli- Dragoon Guards, and he defendant, a celebrated solicitor in the Adelphi, veil known fool, Manchester, Leeds and Hull, Glasgow and Ldinburgh, will thus lie placed in closer connexion and more rapid communication with eucli other. Knoi.imi Kail. Road Receipts.?The average weekly receipts of the Great Western rail road is >7d.0U0; 'hose of the London and Birmingham r'o.td, #80,(XXI. Income Tax.?The income tux in to be charged on "'any commissioned officer serving on the stuff",or in the artillery, cavalry, infantry, royal garrison battalions, engineers, or artificers; oraiiy officer either in the navy, tin- militia, or ihe volunteers." Tin: Locking I r I'i.an.?In consequenc of the great alarm created by the ''locking up" of the pas si ngers in railway curriuges, the president of the board of trade has addressed a circular to ull the milway companies inviting them to discontinue the practice. Ki.vsian Son p.?The French have a soup which tliey call Hotagi t) la Camemni, of which it is said, "a single spoonful will lap the palate in Elysium and while one drop remains on the tongue, each other sense is eclipsed by the voluptuous thrilling of the lingual nerves !"?Mantalini. (IkicaT Sporting Feat.?Captain Munton of the Dili Hegiment, drove four in hand from Carlow to Dublin, 50 miles, on the 24th of May, in three hours tnd liftv-nine minutes. The wager was for four and t half hours. This is not extraordinary, when it is remembered that three or four of the London and Brighton Fast Coaches, the Defiance, the True Blue, the Item, the Bed Bover, and the Age, driven !>y the celebrated Stevenson, were frequently driven thai 52 mile route in four hours and ten minutes, with all the inconveniences of a heavy loud. A Warning to Newspaper sorters in the United cm vi es?a sorter in the Glasgow post office, named Daniel 1'eddie, has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment for stealing newspapers. His practice a as to take them out ol their covers, and re-direct them to his friends. fcncral Bustamente has reached England in fine Health and spirits, and was uncommonly well received there. Tight Bope Feat.?One Signor Duvalla has aalked across the Thames at Windsor, on a tight opt fifty feet above the surface of the river; the stream is 300 feet wide there. What next! New British Minister to Mexico.?Mr.;Packenram is to be recalled, and his place supplied by Mr. \dams front Bogota. Bnrrisii War Vessels at hand.?Besides the numerous war vessels in the West Indies and all along ;>ur coast, the British have at the Belize at this a me_ no less than seven vessels of war, viz: the Illustrious, Charybdis, Racer, Race Horse, Electra, llvdra, and Spitfire. _RoY.it. Vhit to Victoria.?The Prince de JoinI'jlle and his brother, the Hake de Montpensier, will i>it Queen Victoria and spend a short time with her tex* month Hum Time ?Rundelland Bridge, the great gold ninths, nre about to give upbusiness. Siiii'imni. i f rni'. United Kingdom.?This return s a statement ol shipping employed in the trade of lie 1'nited Kingdom for the years ending the 5tli fannary, 1841 and 1848. The trade of the year IS 1 employed, according to the entries inward. 17,883 British ships, with 3,187,501 tonnage, and 172, KM men and 10,1!)8 foreign siii|>s, with 1,160,291 onnage, and 81,285 men and according to the enries outwards, 17,033 British ships, with 3,292,984 onnage, and 181,580 men and 10,140 foreign ships, vith 1,188,888 tonnage, and 81,672 men. The trade if the year 1812 employed, according to the entries award's, 18,525 British ships, with 3,361,211 tonnage, rod 178,(216 men; and 8,527 foreign ships, with 1,291,165 tonnage, and 73,634 men and according o the entries outwards. 18,164 British ships, with 1,422,278 tonnage, ana 186,696 men; and 9,786 foreign ships, with 1,336,892 tonnage, and 75,691 men. This comparison shows a slight increase. Death of a Defrayed Peer and Debauchee.? The notorious Earl Coventry died at Brighton on the 2lith oflast May. lie was one of the most depraved scamps 'among the British peerage and iigiircfi unrnviiiuiy m 11if fiinimirc ui iiurriri w u?n tinding himself in his cell, the bon hommie" af the sudor prevailed, and he said?" Well, Good, there is no use now in alluding to your unhappy situation. Have you any idea which horse will win the Derby V Good's replv was?"Ah! sir! I wish they would let ine see the Derby run for before they hang me 1 could then die happy." Execution of Daniel Goon, at NkWoate.?The execution of the wretched man. Daniel Good, for the murder of Jane Jones, took place on Monday tnorning, upon the drop in front of Newgate, in the presence ot an immense concourse of persons o! both sexes and of every grade in society. The prisoner had gone to bed at about twelve o'clock, and Jt pt soundly for nearly two hours and a halt, be'wecn that time and live in the morning when he tot up and remarked, in a comparatively cheerful manner, to one of the wardsmen, It is a very line morning." Shortlv afterwards, Mr. tope, the governor of the gaof, entered his cell, and the first tiling he said, after returning the salute of that gentleman, was, Mind, 1 ant no murderer-'I am no murderer." Mr. Cop; told him that he had now but a very short time to live, and he had better make some other use of his time than occupying it in repeating the assertion which lie had so often made. About seven o'clock, the prisoner had breakfast taken to him, of which he partook with his ordinary appetite. About a quarter before eight o'clock, the sherifls, the under-sheriffs, Mr. Cope, the governor, ind some of the friends of these gentlemen, as well as the person* attending from the public pre*), enterd the cell of tha prisoner, who was sitting on a bench !>v the side of Mr. Carver, who had be on engaged with hint in prayer nnd exhortation. Hp now pnrpd to hp suffering tlip gr atest menul anguish it the near prospect of death; the tears streamed front Ins eyes, lie clasped his h.inds, and rocked himself from side to sid exclaiming, The Lord he with you all; the Lord have mercy upon nte He seemed to cling to every thing ami to every body. He shook hands many times with Mr. Carver. the sheritls. Mr. Co|>e, nnd others who were standing near hint. He thanked them all for the attentions and kindnesses which lie had experienced at their hands and to Mr. Carver he addressed himself more particularly. "Oh! sir," he said, "you have done every thing that a man could do I love the very ground you walk upon." He then "ontinued many times to repeat, I never took the life of that woman: I never t*ok the life of that woman. I never took a life. I never took a life trom any thing On mounting the scaffold, however, he looked more dead than alive, and >pared to die almost instantaneously The prisonei was dressed in a long dark frock, with Mack trous*rs and waistcoat and white neckcloth. Ill* np: pearnnce was \erv much that of n p 'rson of his callI ne it the tint" ofdlu* murder, nainelv, a gentleman'.troom. lb- had undergone very little change since lis incarceration, although he appeared less healthy, in.l somewhat thinner than when he was lirsl examined at Row-street. Rut he was a man of naturaliv very strong nerve, and was, perhaps, as little physically affected, until the last moment, as nnv tn in that ever snflt-red death at the gallows. The prisoner dictated two letters on Stiurdav, which were written hv onr of the gaolers; one of these was to Marv ood, his wife, and the other to a worn in named ?penccr, who was an old acner appeared much umr cut down, and buried within the ratne area ii which he rourvoisier, Blnkesley. Pep.sworth, Green icre, nnd many other rnnrderej as well as the fiv menihern of the Thistlewood conspiracy. .Mimical and Orniiintlc Clili Chat. Co\ent Garden, Drury Lane, tlie Havmarket, t| Cngli.-h CWra H??u-e, the Qec n' Theatre, tin I Xympic, Sadler'a Welis, the Sir and, ilie Surry, th? st.J.tmes, the Victoria, and Miss Kelly's Theatre, ire ill open in London at this time, and ure al loin? a decent business. llarley and Mrs. llumln re at the Knglish 0|>era House C. Kean and wile ire .it the llaymarket; the German Company isai Covent Garden Miss Kelly is at her own Theatre, ind the French Company plays at the St James's J\ ely is at the New Strand. Lablache, l'ersiuni Cento, Guibelei, Hellini, &c. are a' the Queen'i V ra 1 louse. 11 >rry Wallack is at the 11 lymarkt t Mr. Sedletzek, the eminent flutvplaycr, alter si v teen years residence in LnglnnJ, i-1 about to Juki us ucpanure ior Vienna tor t.'ie remainuer 01 111 life. At Reggie, owing to the real or fancied indisjiosition or ill-humor of some of tliose performers on whom depends the fate of librettos and composers, the first representation of the il Guirumento" of Mercadante had not the triuinpliant success it is si well entitled to. On the second evening, however, it commanded its true admiration, una the artists vied i:i doing justice to the maestro. Mdllc. Rachel is pi rforming the part of Ariuiic, which is supposed to l>e her last representation before her con^e. It is generally reported her intention is to set out for London immediately. The Lucrezia Borgia" is seen with enthusiasm at the theatre of Copenhagen. M. Bociisa ano Mas. Bishop.? We have heard from very good authority, that the Austrian ambassador has received an official communication from the court of Vienna, directing him to inquire whether there is any truth in the report of M. Bochsa's having been tried for misdoings in France and whether Mrs. Bishop, who accompanies him, is a married woman, Arc. The ambassador wrote immediately to the heads of a musical firm in London on the subject; they referred him for answer to the first question to Paris and for the second, stated Mrs. Bishop left her husband and children, and departed f rom Lugland with M. Bochsu. The object of this inquiry, which is a most proper one, is, we understand, that the court of Vienna may ascertain whether it u il! be prudent to continue its countenance to the wandering minstrels.?Hlvsiail IVnrl/1 Celeste appeared on Thursday evening at the Leeds Theatre, as Madeline, in "St Mury'a Five," and Matilde de Meric, in "The French Spy j" and the same pieces were repented on Friday evening The attraction was successful in drawing full and respectable audiences. Mr. J. 11. Anderson in closing a short season at the Manchester Theatre-royal last week, intimated his intention of not pandering to the starring system, which he denounced as unjust to the public and the management. Bnralhet, the celebrated Imryton of the Academic Royale at Paris, has been giving two representations at Rouen, in which he justified his reputation and delighted the public. His great triumph was in Guilluume Tell." Th" Antigone" of Mendelssohn has been |>erformed three successive evenings at the minor theatre in Berlin. Their majesties were present at the second representation. The Stabat" of liossini has been heard nt Berlin with an enthusiasm of admiration difficult to describe. "II Belisario," represented by LaNovello, il Pasini, and il Fornasari, meets with brilliant success at Modena. This admirable opera enjoys the greatest favor at Vienna, and is, in fact,the main support of the Italian theatre. At Piacenza and at Florence, La Saffo is sailing along with lull sails on the tide of success, under the conduct of La Brambilla Terasini, La Buccini, and 11 Cosselli. Anew opera of Donizetti, "Linda di Chaumony," imitated from the FVench melo-drame, La Lraace d? Dieu," is expected in a few days to be brought out at the theatre in Vienna. If wiiN riimnrpH nf the nnprn flint flip rlitfprpnppc between Signor Mario and the directors of her Majesty's Theatre were in progress of amicable adjustnient. It is not generally known that Signor Mario is the scion of a noble family in Piedmont, where his father was formerly Governor of Nice, and on terms of personal intimacy with many of the Eng|ish nobility who have sojourned in that city. Mario was nn officer in the Sardinian service, but he subsequently determined to renounce the profession of arms, and make his debut as a singer at the Theatre Italian at Paris, under his present nom de theatre, and it was after be had undergone the ordeal of a Parisian debut that he was engaged by the late M. Laporte, for her Majesty's Theatre. (>n Monday night, May 2:1, at the Dublin Theatre, Mr. llalfc took his benefit, when the house was filled in every part with a full and highly fashionable auditory. On Saturday night, May 21, Mr. Macrendy and Miss Helen Faucit appeared in Gisippus," at the Dublin Theatre. The Hose of Arrngon" is the title of Mr. Knowles' new play now in rehearsal at the Haymarket, of which Mrs. C. Keanis the heroine. The principal artist ft of the grand Opera nt Paris, namely?Madame Dorus Gras, Duprez, and Bariolbet. have obtained a short cong? from the director, and are expected in town the week after next. An amusing circumstance ocourred at the Dublin Theatre on Monday. It has lately become the fashion here for the fair ones of the boxes to fling bouquets of choice flowers on the stage, in honor of those vocalists who have become more than com inon favorites. Thus during the recent Italian en gagement the stage nightly was literally strewed with "all sorts of daises and delicate bells but it was reserved for a deity in the gallery, on Monday night, to afford apraclicnl satire on this absurd custom, which, we think, will put a period to it here.? When the enthusiasm created by MiSs Kemble's performance was at its height, there dropped from the upper regions?not a garland of roses?hut a sub- 1 stnntial bunch of radishes?the voluntary tribute ol some enamored green grocer to melodv and beauty Miss Kembie raised the precious offering?which she did not press to her bosom, as is the custom, but hahded it to Balfc, amid shouts of laughter from every part of the house, the stHge included. It was positively not n bad joke.?Dublin Evening ParkttRevolution r.v Medicine, Jcc.?Wc do verily believe that a revolution is at band in the practice of medicine?in the preparation of medicine, and in the whole business. We have at this moment revolutions going on in politics?revolutions in religion?revolutions in cuxiisiirrcc rrviuuiiiinn in currency?rcvoiuuon." in morals. Why not n revolution in medicine 1? Tlie opening of the New College ok Pharmacy, at 5?7 Naf-sau street, is a novel and extraordinary movement, and if carried out with energy and science, must produce singular effects. Not St'KPRisinn.?Cut of a (>opulation of 34,747, Montreal contains hut seventy-eight residents who are natives of the United States. Who is surprised at this Americans do not like to live under a monarchical government. It ink us I'okk?A drove of hogs were carried into the air some twenty feet, hy the blowing up of a steamboat lately in the Mississippi. City Intelligence. Anotiihr Fchk is Trovrlk?The occupants of No. 13 Chatham street, of the Funk auction order, were mobbed yesterday hy a crowd of persons for attempting to defraud some countrymen, by selling a "piece lot," according to the usual practice. Officer Cockcfair made his appearance, closed the premises, obtained the money for the per. sons duped, and Anally dispersed the mot), after consider, able difficulty. The den was shut up the remainder of the day. A Jaw Jicwkd.?Yesterday one of the Israelites of our city who deals in all sorts of things, new and second hand, applied to the police forjlhe arrest of somebody who had sold him seven large si/c silver forks lor on close examination to ha so well plated as to defy the eyes of a Jew, except hy chemical test. The spoons were marked M. II., and as the price paid was not half their value had they proved real silver.it was couI sidered a draw oil gamp, and the complainant sent to search for the ingenious roxue who could cheat a Jew. AVondor* will never cease. I Srooxs.?Any person* w ho ha* lost fourteen lilvcr tea! spoons marked 11. J. B.?M. L.?S. A. L.?R. F., ran find them at the lower police oltice by applying to otlircr* Bowj er, Stokely or McOrath, and detect the rogue who stole th?fm. A large steamboat or dinner hell can alio lie found by applying to officer Sweet. Hoaaiau as I'.miur aat?The chest of Mr. Mr-hud Kelly w ho arrived at thi* port on Saturday lrom Ktiropc wa* stolen yesterdav fromwhitehall slip.where it had been landed by a m in calling himielf Herman B. Jerve. The chest contained a silver lever watrh|nnd a quantity of clothing, valued altogether at f7,VM, a large portion ot which wn found on prisoner when arretted. He confessed the theft and wa* fully committed. Boiaan or Assistant At-ota-irs, Monday, June HO, IS4-J.?The democratic members of the Board (w ith the exception of Mr. Waterman, n:id including Mr. Osgood) 1 met. Assistant Alderman Wabi> in the Chair. The minutes ol the last meeting were read and adopted. Assistant Alderman Williams moved, that when the Board a Ijoiirn, it do so to the Mb July. I Assistant Alderman Brows amended the resolution hy substituting the 1st for .'?th. Adopted. Fornni or Julv Assistant Alderman 8hai.hi offere. a resolution, if the Board of Aldermen concur that n com i mittee of Ave tu> ap|r?a Sin? I hereby certify that Mis* Josephine t'liftou is very ill. She has not been able to leave her room for several days past, and still continues so feeble that she cannot nppear at tha theatre this evening. 1 am, Very respectfully, k our obedient servant, RICH'D PENNKLL, M. D. 7 o'clock P. M. Thin note received a suitable response from the audience. The manager then announced Mrs. (!eo. Jones for the part, and the piece then went on with that app'nuse Mrs. Jones's performance always elicita. She is an agreeable and talented actress. It is expected that Miss Clifton will be able to njw pearthis evening, us Mrs. Haller, in the Stranger. jrixtement from IIeavey.?The man who murdered two lads, sons of Mr. Pettis, in Windsor, Vt., a few days since, hits hecn found dead on the bank of Connecticut river, near Weatherslield. It is thought that he made an attempt to swim acrosethc river nnd was drowned. Dr.ttbi cTivr Sto*m A violent storm of wind, hall and rain passed over the neighborhood of our villnge or he afternoon of the last Sabbath, destroying in its courst the crops of tobacco, corn and wheat, prostrating treei and un looting houses. It commenced Itsravsgas st th> eastern base of the White Oak Mountain, and coursing from northwest to southeast, in a trnrk about a mile and n half, blasted the bright prospects of many Inrmcr' w hoscrxod when this useless and seetningh ntermmahle session of Congress, shall e(>nie to at nd. The same repugnance to salutary action?thensity to idle discussion?the same blind inticisiu about certain measures?the same viruent enmity and indiscriminate opposition to the 'resident, which have long characterized the whigs, md which have inspired such a general sentiment >f mingled indignation Hiid contempt in the populai mnd, all continue in unbated force and vigor. All u?l?e of beneficial legislation is at an end. The people have nothing wise or good to x|?ect from their present representatives. If they desire prosperity they inust take measures to ensure a permanent system of government policy, and thus obtain that repose which is indispensable to all the great interests of the country. The spirit of President making which prevails in Congress, and the ceaseless war upon the Executive, preclude the idea of such a result at present, even if the whigs had not shown themselves to be utterly incapable and impracticable as a party. The evils consequent upon the existing state of things, therefore, must be home until the constitutional death of the present Congress, a period of liBtle more than eight months. The currency question must remain open?the turifl unsettled, nnd all the perplexity and insecurity to business attendant upon collisions between different branches of the government, must be eudured, until the people have an opportunity, under a new apportionment, to constitute a legislation which snail consult their wishes, represent their sentiments and feelings, and unite with the Executive upon such measures as are necessary to the re-establishment of the prosperity of the nation. It has come to bcople. and are always running after phantoms. The rest would 'be Swiss ^politicians, w ho are always n vendible commodity, and who would combine solely for the sake of influence or office. This latter class, under such organizations, may get up feeble papers, without an element of durability about them, or buy old ones that are tottering on to oblivion, and make a great clamor respecting what they expect to accomplish, but they can render no substantial aid to the administration, nor do they intend :inv Tli#? ruf inn r?f nnp nr two S?*nufnrs wiio have already deceived and betrayed the President in schemes of this sort, will avail nothing. All plans of the kind will prove abortive, no matter who embarks in them. The obvious, the unquestionable policy of President Tyler is to fall back on the democratic party for support. Not only is this course the dictate ol wisdom and patriotism, but imperious and overruling necessity will constrain him to adopt it. lie cannot attain respectability, dignity or success for his administration in any other way. No mattei how implicit the i>optiljr confidence in his integrity, or how high the admiration of the republican simplicity of his character and the moral firmness he has displayed, the Executive ia the weukent branch of the government, and no President can go on for a great length of time without a majority of one House of Congress to sustain him. The whigs nave repudiated Mr. Tyler, and would now repel any advances towards a reconciliation, if he could be so wanting in self-respect as to make them and, besides, they will be utterly powerles.in the next Congress. In no aspect of the rase, then, can he look to them for support or assistance it is neither practicable nor desirable under any possible state of things. The idea of a third party being scouted, there h no alternative for the President?he must receive the support of the democrats, and conduct his ad ministration with their assistance. Is there any ob stacle to a thorough understanding between the President t\nd the republican party ??a cordial cooperation for the purposes of giving the country wi>e, moderate, and economical government I Cer"'in ho nnnn nn a fair VIPW ?f th#? PDOP either real or fancied. It hns already been elated that the democrats know Mr. Tyler to be thoroughly republican in principle and feeling?in theory ami practice?and mat there is a natural proclivity in the popular mind towards the administration for the time being. The doctrines and measures of President Tyler are such as commend themselves to the democratic party, and he has only lo re-model his Cabinet, and surround himself entirely with men who are not odious to the democracy, "and no influence capable of being exerted by the leaders, singly or all combined, can prevent that party from rallying around the administration. Suppose the Cabinet re-organized, and three democrats, one from the South and two from the Middle or Northern States in the political household of the President?what is the consequence 1 VVhy, without changing his policy in one essential feature, except substituting a few rational and competent republicans for an equal number of Clay pnrtizans, the whole whig press of the country' would incontinently denounce thisaslhelocofoco administration, and Mr. Tyler wonld be execrated as a pestilent democrat. Under such a state of things, could the management of the leaders, however adroit, keep the rank and file of the party away from Mr. Tyler, or prevent theni from sending to tlie next Congress men who would support hi* administration T These remarks have reference solely to the present teriy. In another letter the hearing ot such a course on the succession, and the probability and consequences of an understanding between Mr. Tyler and Mr. Wright may be considered. Baltimore. [Correapoadance of the Herald.] Bu.timoue, June gt?, I94g. Mr. Editor The foreign new* by the steamer Britannia arrived here thin morning about one o'clock. The intelligence ia very important, and highly intereiting. Thu attempt to assasinate little Victoria was outrageous and dastardly. The oommercial information is not calculated to make any material change in mercantile affairs. Among tho various modes of amusement pertaining to this city there arc none more agreeable than the pleasure excursions given to various delightful retreats inthe vicinity of Baltimore, tiy Captain Kennedy, commander of the neat little ateamer (los|>ort. If the Cnptnir he encouraged according to his merits, my word for it he will not suffer. An attempt was made last evening, by a person on tho Point, to commit suicide. He jumped out of the window, and nut being successful in this,after wards tried to cut hia throat. He was provoked to it by a matrimonial disagreement. Our Cadet noys are making preparations for their contemplated visit to Boston. Nothing is left undone to reri. der the company perfect in military discipline. Our citizen* are becoming more and more impatient with the proceedings af Congress. The cry is give us a protective tariff, and a something to regulate the eiirren cy. The fear is that Captain Tyler will veto any bill that goes over twenty per cent. duty. There are cnu-es, too, for these fears. We w ant a charge in the event of change. Virginian! ney is a little worse. I i|ttote at 3* a 3j discount Wheeling continues at fl discount. It is now raining. HODERKK. PhllndrlpHln. fOorri'?pon?lruci- of the Herald.] Pnii,Aor.t.rHt.i, June 20, ihk Wr bad here on Saturday ev eniug another of tho?? i dread finales in finance, the suicide of a very respectable citi/cn, who had become involved in difficulties by lend. inghisnameto *peculatoi-*. The name of three of thut of liabilities for other persons. The movements of the legislature as regards the pay. rant of the State interest and State debt, are growing more and more interesting, though some of them appear ather ridiculous. A resolution has been adopted in the Vsscmbly instructing the Committee o Ways and Means 10 inquire into the expedieucv of bringing in a bill assessing three per cunt on the dollar, for the nayment of the State debt, to be paid in three annual instalments, graduated so as to make the first instalment at the rate of two ner c? nt, aud the third at the rate of four per cent. Another project on the same subject was introduced in the shape of i bill by Mr. Wright, providing that if BI17 person will (>ay into the Slate Treasury three per cent on tlie assessed valuation of his real and personal property, he shall receive a receipt in full of all demands for taxes, and shall be forever discharged from .lability to pay taxes to the Commonwealth on the property so paid upon, for the liquidation ol the State debt, now existing. A call was a few days since made upon the Treasurer by the Legislature, to know what amount of funds was in the Treasury, und what would be likely to come iu between the present time and the first of August. His statement in reply gives the amount of funds in the Treasury on the 1st of June instant, as $664,627 15. Of this sum, $336,000 is in unavailable funds. Of the balance, $224,554 65 is in the Bank of Pennsylvania, and $104,070 30 in the Treasury. The amount of relief issues in the Treasury is $86,928. Country bank demand notes $14,673. Specie iu the Treasury $-284 11. The whole amount available for the nay ment os interest, including the deporitein the Pennsylvania Bank, is $366,632 73, and thare are several charter loans yet unpaid, which, when recmcid, will he applicable to the same object. The Treasurer estimates the amount of funds to t>? received between this and August 1st, at $177,000. Taking the above statement as a viHvi.vn, iwnji iiKMjbBiici ouiiora of specie funds could be realised from th? available proceeds of the Treasury. Not much like paying $900,000. There wag not much done in stocks to-day?prices were unchanged. General Neaslona. Before His Honor the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah. William Shalf.r, Esq? Acting District Attorney. Jure 'JO.?tVial of a tttceirtr.?Nicholas Troy, junk shop keeper of West Broadway, near Anthony street, was tried for receiving $60 worth ot silver plate,that had been stolen from the house of Edwin A. Pearce, of 7 Morris street, on the 19th of March last. It was proved that Trov offered the plate for sale to E. Stebbins it Co. 904 Broadwav, in the day time, about two weeks after the robbery had been committed, when it w as broken up, and the name of Mr. Pierce engraved upon it erased from several of the pieces. The plate having been manufactured by the Messrs. Stebbins, they told Trov that it had been sto. len, when he denied it, and said he had a right to buy what he pleased. When questioned as to what he paid for it, he first said $1,60 an ounce, then $1,25, and when brought before the police only five shillings. Tho plate contained the name of Stebbins Co. stamped on the back. The defence, conducted by Thomas S. Heury.Esq proved hy George Cuvanugh, that he was present in Troy's shop, when a man came in, who was decently dressed, una offered the silver for sale, for $20, which was finally purchased by Troy for $10. The witness could not positively recognize the silver as presented in Court. James Sedgebury, brewer, of Duanc street, testified that he had known prisoner for several years, and had always considered him of good reputation. Dr. C. A. Briggs made a similar deposition. Sampson Moore, grocer, was also called by defence, but stated that he knew nothing farther of Troy than that he had always paid him when he purchased groceries. He said he had refused to sign his license as a keeper of a junk shop both on account of his objections to the business as well as prisoner's character us u man. John Beam, officer of the Fifth ward, stated that he had heard some things said against prisoner's character. Counsellor Henry contended that the fact of the prisoner's selling the property in the day time, and with '.lie original marks of the actual owner upon them, in the eye of the law, tended to militate in favor of the prisoner, to which the Court assented, alter concluding the charge to the jury, who returned a verdict of guilty after a short Un..'A. nnn -f "*,J it to Laitga for onu dollar, in presence of Francis Gallagher, and also that he sold him o blue jacket that ho had stolen from Isaac W. Blauvelt. He also stated that he had stolen some handkerchiefs from a store in William street, which he sold to some person in Catherine street The defence proved by Francis Gallagher, a person in the employ of prisoner, that he was not present when the negro sola the shirt, thus denying the testimony of the black witness. The counsel for prisoner stated that the shirt had been purchased by his client from a pedlar, but no evidence was produced to that effect. A number of witnesses were brought to the stand, who proved the good character of prisoner. The Court charged in favor ofdefence, and the jury aftor an a> cence of an hour, were dis. charged, noticing able to agree. Burglar Tried A stout, athletic, yellow eyed negro, with straight black hair, nami-d Joseph Rolin, alias Rollins, was tried on a charge of bruglary and grand larceny, in breaking open the tailor's store of Htigh Livingston, 93 Beaver street, on the night of the 12th of May last, and stealing $182,08 worth of clothing. The front door of the store was forced open by an axe, and prisoner was caught about 5 o'clock in the morning, by privatu watchman George Edwards, with $112,08 worth of the clothing stolen, that he had parked in a trunk, brought with him for that purpose. The jury found him guilty, and the court stated that they would sentence him on Friday. The court then adjourned till this morning at eleven o'clock. Hioiiwsr Roshf.ky asd a llmmsr.. As constable Burnham wax creasing the Mill Dam bridge in a buggy wagon, with Ilia wife, mother and child, w hen near the Brooklinc branch road, he wax accosted by a man who presented a pistol and demanded his money or his life. Mr. Burnham gave up his money, amounting to five or six dollars. The robber then demanded the money of the others. Mr. B.'s wife gave up tier's, but his wife's mother res olutely refused to accede to the demand of the robber, and told him to tako her life if he chose. The robber then gave up further parley, and ran as first as he could towards Brighton.?Hotton Moil, June 18. linnlcrupt*. Jcwc 20.?Samuel A. Jewett, (involuntary, ou petition of Melvin Austin, and Alexander H. Kimmel,) July 21. Samuel 8. Parker, merchnnt, (involuntary, on petition of Christopher Hempstead, do Charles Gould, broker, (late firms Tracy and Oould, and Tracy, Gould Co. do George Draper, clothing merchant, (lata firm George Draper Ik. Co.) do Kpenetus Howe, clerk, Now York, do Agricola Wilkins, late merchant, (firms WilI kins, Morell and Fleming, Mobile, and A. a. r? v v??.i- lulr Matthew S. Molony (late firms Wilde, Molony h('o., and McCormick, Moon and Co. Chicago, 111.) do Amoi Unit, junr., Plattckill, Ulster Co July 91. George H. Baskervill, N. York. July 93. Doable Brother Jonathan. C(7- WILL BE PUBLISHED TO MORROW MORNing,containing entire the following new novel?FATHER CONNELL, a Romance of Ireland, by J. Banim, Esq., author of those celebrated stories, Tales of the OUara Family, The Ghost Hunter, he. he. The above is undoubtedly one of Mr. Banim's best novels, and will be published as above ler the low price of One Shilling, neatly bound in a yellow cover. Ollice 109 Nassau street. Agents will please send in their orders and cash immr. iliately. Extras New World t A Splendid Engraving Q[f- SUMMER AND WINTER IN THE PYRENEE8," an exceedingly interesting volume, by Mrs. Ellis, author of many popular works, will be published in an Extra Number ot the New World, this morning, at No. 30 Ann street. It will be illustrated with a beautiful engraving of the Chateau of Pan and Bridge of Jurancon. This charming work of Mrs. Ellis, embraces a Journal of her Travels and Adventures during her residence among the mountains and valleys of the Pyrenees, with graphic descriptions of Customs, Ceremonies, and Manners of the people?of Mountain Scenery, Historical Incident', he. he. w hich w ,11 be entirely new to the people of this country, and fullof the deepest interest, i Single copies ten cents, nea'ly put up in wrappers for the mail. Newsmen and agents supplied at per hundred. Twelvo copies for One Dollar. Address J. WINCHESTER. 30 Ann street, N. Y. i I m port nut to Young People of both Sues. I (K7- WE MIGHT SAY TO OLD PEOPLE TOO. A I won! of advice with von. Yon know that in this life per sonal appearance often rule* your prospect* in life?no one it preof against it?every body like* be?uty better than homline**. You may all become good looking if you like. Mind, we speak the truth. You may have a beautiful clear akin, and a fine head of hair. If your *kin it yellow, tunburnt, freckled, ha* any eruption on it, use 1 one rake of the Italian Chemical Soap, anrt you will hate a clear skin?our word for it. It i* curing hundred* In this city. If you have bad-hair, why Jone*1 Oil of Coral 'iren??ia will make the hair grow, *tav it falling off, cure i scurf or dandruff, and give light or grey hair a fine dark 1 look. We rcqne?tour reader* to observe that there i? no puffing In thi? statement, but plain fact*. Both article* ire sold by J. Jone*, sign of the American Eagle, M Chatham street, at a price suitable to the mint economical. ?Cvuritr and F.nquirtr. !t (J7-DR. TALE'S CELEBRATED CYrTUAN HAIR j Tonic, for the growth, preservation and restoration oftho llair, In 'ottles, one dollar e??h. A liberal commission Howed to renders. On sale, wholesale and retail at the 1 'atent Medicine and .Medicinal Perfumery arehouie 1fi John street, N. Y? (1)

Page 3

H.v K 1 MlLlKi MAY PROCt'RE THK FOLLOWmetliciatts genuine, nt t'lu Now York luiout .Meiiciiu ^Kirrhouso, No. Itt John street, New Y ork. Taj lor'* Balsam of Liverwort, sold by certificate from 373 Bowery, H Djott'* Anti-Bilious Pills, Veir -tahle Purgative 'omnnuril H Mavhy's iflWIWIli Plaster Clotii, Dyott's Circassian Eye Water, Hubert so ii'a Stomachic Elixir of Health, ?in valu H utile remedy, egetatile Nervous Cordial, or Nature' W lira.ill IIimo:atuo, W (tout and Rheumatic Bnpi I Stomachic Hitters, I Worm-Destroying Lozenges, I Vn ker's Embrocation, I Ointment fur ouro Tetter, Ringworm, lie. Dion's Vegetable Tonic BittCM, t oil's Vegetable Balm of Life, j Y? oi's IKiut and llUcimattc Diops, D ott's Toothi-Aihe Drop*, U olie's Balin of Iberia, Bran Irrth's I'il'.s, Mutfat's Life 1'ills a id celebrated i'kesnix Bitte s, Tgrbell's Vegetable Tills, linodmun's Lpham's Pile Electuary, 'i onic for Fever and Ague, Anti-Bilious Pills, Libby's Vegetabic Life Bi'.ters, lie. Sic. lie. Mr.nicis.n. Il.ua CoMrosiTioes" (iran.lj. an's Bandoline, Curling Fluid, Composition, Kale's, of Boi-ton,Cyprian llair Tonic, Hart's Vegetable Cerate, Essence of Tyre, OldriJge's Balm of Columbia. Every otiicr genuine article ot Patent Medicino ami Per fumerv'u-tll L ....1 n* arianoenienti are rnir.. ]>leter, again hearing a little weight at each time on my feet. 1 then used crutches for a few days, when my strength had liecome so far re-established that Icould cross the floor without the least aid. My advancement from this time has been almost incredible. I can walk two luudred yards and back with ease. You will recollect vow much bent together I was when you ware last here. 1 have entirely overcome this. It I looked us odd as I felt vv hen 1 began to walk, I would have been gazed at in astonishment. I have seen many of my old acquaintances, some of whom did not know me at all, and others would ccarcoly credit their senses, and would hardly have been more astonished, though oue had risen from the dead." 1 have mnv every confidence that 1 am a well man. I think ll.ic:irt;1,.. -1 I i i? ?u; i ctci nrnni of, ai 1 if it is not extensively mode known to the public, 1 think the proprietor) are very culpable. If you know the persona in New York selling it, you had better show the in this letter, and let them refer to you, or publialk thia if you think it would aid the distressed. Remember rae to vonr family. Your*, very truly, ETHAN C. CORNiNO. Also to be had at 71 Maiden Lane, New York. (fey- QUACKERY.?There are a thouaand way* of palming off Quack Medicines upon the public. It may be done by a single individual, who knows nothing about medicine, or it may be done by a combined influence cl Doctors, for the avowed purpose of putting down quackery?when it is apparent that money is the sole object of pursuit. A medicine, the formula of which is secret, is termed a quack Medicine, and who among the common people understand the properties of those nauseous drugs i Iministered by the regular practitioner 7 la it not, to all intents, and niiriioses, and constructions, a quack medi;iue to them 7 It is true they profess to be skilled in the icicnre of Medicine, and ro are thoso who have recom mended Covert's Balm of Life for dyspepsia, bronchitis, roup, whooping cough, asthma mid consumption?we 'av of them, they are highly skilled in medical science, tome of tuem arc professors in Medical Colleges and be'ilea all this, we have the proof of the good effects of this uedicine, demonstrated by the wonderful cures it has perorated. and wo now say to the public generally, that we ire prepared to give proof to any and every one who w ill all on us at 135 Nassau street, where this medicine i? sold .vhoh'solc and retail, by the inventor himself. Agents, 142 Wntrr street, 79 Fulton, 10 Astor House, 273 Broadway, 3. l?oj and 188 Bowery, 36 8th avenue, 242 Greenwich, 10 Thompson sta. (fey- PEOPLE BREAK INTO STORES TO GET ihcnuan's l.o/.engos. The Doctor didn't mind children |r\ ing for them, but ho has serious objections to being obbed. Hit lozenges are no common things, and we alvaya said so, for they do cure so soon, that it is fun to be ick. The Doctor is still at his old oflice, 106 Nassau trcet, repairing the injury done and serving his customers. (fey- A RARE CHANCE.?The proprietor of a neat, piiet popular and fashionable resort, in Broadway, beu con Canal and Grand streets, being about to laave the :ity, is desirous of disposing of his entire interest in the istnhlishment in order to close his business. It has been ecenlly relitted in the most perfect order. The terms end mode of payment will be fixed at a reasonable rate.? 'ihe opportunity is a rare one for a person with a small ifiount of capital, as the investment will yield a handsme income and alwsvs pnmmin.l mnt-? r,?. fc>r further particulars.spply at 449 Broadway. 3t THOSE WHO HAVE UNFORTUNATELY >en entrapped out of their money, will find the genuine jricopherous for the hair, at the Hair-cutting Rooms, 146 (roadway, corner of Liberty street?price 75 centa per ottle. Any other article of the same name, at one aoltr, is a vile* imitation, and an imposition upon the pubic. As a cool, refreshing and invigorating hair dressing, his compound is probably unequalled by any other. It is -co fiom the greasy properties that accompany the varius kinds of Hair Oils, and as a restorative strcngthenor nil beautifier of the hair, it, we believe, all that can be wired. THAT STEAMBOAT?The greatest curiosity re have seen of late it the Miniature Steamboat now c*ibiting at the American Museum, which is profiled rithont wheels, screws or paddles, on an entire new rinciple. The inventor is Mr. Stephen Bates, of Boston, ndit is highly recommended by many scientific gentleten, among wliom is Josiah Sturgis, Esq. commander in le U. S. revenue service. It is eminently calculated for vers and canals, is it passes smoothly through the war, without disturbing its surface in the remotest degree, he other attractions this week at the Museum are very umerous and novel, exceeding every other place of mnser.ient in the city for the low price of admission, 95 lints. A haloon is sent up from the top of the Museum, rery night, at the close of the performances. City Despatch Past, 46 William Btbcet. Phiiscipal OrricK Letters deposited before half-past half-past I-J. and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for livery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Bhaxch OrricEi.?Letters deposited before 7. II, and 2 clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. OREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Monday, June 'AO?O P. M. The foreign news did not seem to affect the stock marit in any great degree. Prices did not materially vary si lem declined Long Island Indiana S'a improved Canton} Delaware and Hudson}. It is stated that the rson who has been operating so largely In Harlem railad, has purchasod more than 17,000 shares, the whole ipital being31,000 shares only. Ho is yet to receive a rge amount of the stock purchased. It is also stated at having full control of the road, he has put it under ch management as will ensure its welfare. A MW direction h?i been chosen to the Karmers' Loan d Trust Company, and the expensive office of attorney the company, has been) abolished, alao the other of ictuary," salary $3000 per annum. The holders of tliia Kk at high prices, are now looking into ita alTair*. One the difficulties of the company has grown out of n insaction in Michigan stock, in which the oompany an t lr gent emrn were interested to the extent of >1,000,). The company sold out its share at near cost. The irri heM on until the stock fell heavily. They then, i HiJil-'e, wished to average the whole operation with company. The new directors will look into this mat. protect the iuterest of the company, and compel t "protector of the credit of Illinois," to pay np fair and sarc. I lie i i-rnllton Bunk of New Orleans has failed, leaving w hut four paying specie. The Treasurer of the State of Tennessee reports to the natc the following state of the Treasury On hand June 1st, 1S45, XHM.827 Tnav ailable, 460,788 Balance available, >101,071 To be received prior to August 1st, SJ. iflO Total applicable to payment of interest, $358 531 IHvkh or Pnii.vnn.nils Mat 23 ?so Jrxr. 17. ISI". MmgTi. Jiint IS. far. 'I" euMaon, 1 ..00u K.000 'h nuv i fiom England yeaterday in relation to it.onot i:-. preu?ual notice conlainel the tame termt aS of Exglvhd. May?,. .1/11,1 li. May si. In, r'lt. Dtcr'tt irculdUou, IG.rut.MM 17,-iJj.tFU I7.JM.0U0 301,000 p>?itr?, 0,637 ,UOO H,*OttH*i K.i'lj.ODO 230,000 untie., MM 21 H*M,ni4) 21,360,000 ,332,000 lalhoa, 6,123,000 ti.Mt,ooo 7,u32,ouo 441,000 This gives a great rwluctiou in the securities lor the 1011th, indicative of the small demand for money for busies purposes. The feeling in relation to American irru. dies remains unchanged, and is expressed in a leadijg .ondon paper in the following terms It appears by the American papers lately received,there un impression in th- U. 8'ates thut the leading Europe- -i ;*?!u ???xn?s. tn Uwi rminari(tn ni\t out. n o any contract fur a loan to Ihe United States, or a Statu roverniiiont, until effectual measure? shall have been tdopted lor the restoration of State credit and We are informed that declaration! to that t-ll'ect havo been made by bouses here of great influence. It the capitalists referred oossible utility will a four per cent stock be to them I If unv share of the public lands belong* to them, they should hare it, without any condition*, paid over iu cash. They cannot be obliged to lrnd'it at four per cent. If they are entitled to a certain amount of money, as a part of the proceeds of the public lands, why not pny it over without culling it a dividend on a four per cent stock What necessity is there for complicating the matter by substituting a stock for the lands! It is plain no sound reason can be given. The object of suln'.itutingtlie stock is to cheat the unindebted Sta'es. The share of the proceeds of the lauds coming to the insolvent States is a mere nothing. If a stock is areated on the pretence of paying the interest by the lands, and then if the proceeds of those lands are found to be insufficient, the balance must he made up by taxation. The States whose debts are good arc similarly situated, liecause their stock being good, and drawing Ave and six per cent interest, the holders will not ho so absurd as to exchange them for a four per cent stock. They will, therefore, have an increased debt forced upon them against their w ishes. For instauce, the State of New York has a debt of $jQ,000,000, of a five and six per cent stock,and the security is infinitely better than would be a government stock of the description proposed. The holders of the New York stock would therefore be no better than lunatics to exchange them for a United States four per ceut stock. The State of New York has decided to create no more stock debts, but by the operation of this scheme she would have forced upon her $16,000,000 of a national stock, for whiok her citizens would be taxed near $500,000 per annum. If this government stock is applied to the redemption of the S'atc debt, no deminution of taxation will have been brought about, because the redemption must be in the relative values of the stork, and the amount actually realized from the public lands will bo the only benefit derived to the citizens?a benefit that will be more than counterbalance 1 by the enormous expenses of the whole operation. We now come to the insolvent States. These de. clare?some of them?that they are unable to pay their debts?others thai they will not pay them, being illegally contracted. We may trace the operation by taking one State, soy Illinois their debt is 17,643,000, bearing an interest of $93-2,430. Under tde Distribution Bill this State would receive $21,000 per annum. If $100,000,000 of national stock is created and divided among the States, Illinois will get $2,000,000, bearing a charge of $100,000 j>er annum. United States six per cent stocks arc now selling at par?at the same relative value the four per cent w ould be worth fid] |>er cent. For this she could retrieve $0,000,0000 of her own stork. She would then be taxed $.40,000 per annum above the proceeds of the lands, and have remaining $11,000,000 of her own dishonored debt. Instead of being taxed the $80,000 by her own State, the people would have the tax gatherers of the Federal Gov* ernment u|>on them. These three classes of States may be summed up in the following table Tabi.e Siiowixo tiis: Dest or Lach Srirr-Tur Pnn. portion OK a National Stock of $100,000.00(1, which F.ach State wori.D Receive?The Annual Ciuroe upon that Stock?Thk Proceeds ok the Public Land*, with the Difference to be Raiaed bt Taxation. To be Ratio of .Innna! Ratio of railed Firit elan. Debt. ?tg?k. charge, landi. by ta.r. Vermin', none ?,(ino,(* 0 I 23,750 76,250 N. Hami shire, 2.001,000 IOO.ikio 23,750 70,250 I'onnictirnl, 2,100,000 110 000 28,950 #1,050 Rhode III., 000,000 10,010 9,500 30.500 N..ler?.y, 2,100,1X10 110,000 2*150 #1,050 I) Uwa e. 100,000 20,000 1.750 15,250 N .Carolina, 5,200,ino 200,000 01,750 198,350 15,200,000 740,000 181,400 550,000 Second elan. Maine. 1,078,307 3,333,000 166,654) 3B.OOO 128,05(1 MauAehoictU, 7.272,839 tj.OOfl.OOO 300,000 57,(00 213,000 N-w York, 22,000,000 16,(8*1.000 800,000 11(0.000 610 (*0 Ohio, 13,724,755 7,600,(100 392,000 1(19,800 282,200 Kentucky, 3,790,500 6,IOO,UOO 320,000 GI,7j0 258,250 Tennrtaer, 3,016,96 1 6,100,000 320,000 61,7.50 250,250 51,503,122 49,733,000 2,298,650 522,100 776,350 Third clan. Peiinsylvinia, 10,00c,(HKI I'.200,000 560,000 1,12,810 427,1(1 M iryland, 15,316.000 3,200,000 lou.OOO 38,000 12V,000 Virginia, 7,'i51,l?8) 8,100,000 420,01*) 99,750 320,250 S. Caiolnu, 7,553,770 3,600,000 180,000 12,750 137,250 Ueorsia. 1,500,000 3,600,000 180,000 42.750 117,230 viijjouri, i.5(K,(**) 800,000 40,000 9,500 30.500 Mistiuippi, 7.500,(10 aoo.oao 10,1**1 9.5(*i 30,.no Florida. 3,500,(8*1 100,000 20,nfl0 4,750 15,290 AU6.ii.ci, 1(1,610,coil 2,(100.000 100.000 23.750 7(,.25(l Coiiitian*. 23,871,1**1 1,61*1.000 50,000 |5,(**1 15,000 Indiana, 15.000.000 2,800,000 110,000 59,374 110,626 Michigan, ,'?,000,0oo 100,000 20,1.1*1 4.750 15,250 lllinoia. 17,613,601 1.000,000 100,000 15.00(1 85,(100 Arkansas, 3,100.1**1 400,(*"l 20,009 4,7,0 15,250 Wisconsin. 100,(Ml 100,000 20,000 4,7.10 15,250 Total, 160,299,371 40,000.000 2,950,000 507,114 1,542,886 Grand total, 211,802,791 101,933,000 5,088,650 1,237,534 3,451,116 This i? a result baaed upon the auppoaition that the public loud* yield a revenue equal to thnt of last year, and that $100,000,000 of a national stock ii divided pro rala among all the Slate*. The operation, it tvill he icen, ia to increase the ex]ienditure? of the Federal Government, over and above the land revenue*, near $4,000,000, which mutt tie raised bjr direct taxation, under the pretext or relieving the States. The only partiea that can possibly receive any benefit bj atich a scheme are the holders of the depreciated stock, end to benefit them every State will be taxed two dollar* for one recriv cd. Sale* at tha Stock Eirhangr, $100011 Indiana Bds csh 22'* 60 do Htnninitl.iii HR lillulS 1(100 do do call 22% 16 do Utiet S Mclir'y I ii 6000 do do 22% 60 do Lou* IslItR t?V WOO Illinoi? lid, In* 60 do ilailrin RIt tw 1* 0*0 Ohio 0V lt6* 1-2 26 do ilo ctli If! 30*0 Kentucky O't R6 .60 do do >16 l!l 26 than Del It Hod >70 88% 100 do do >20 in 60 do do >60 GO 26 do do rsli Ill's 73 do _ do c?li 60 do do e?b 18% In do Am Ki Bank 68% 80 do do ??ii i*', 26 do Canton Co csh 21% 60 do do If.d 18% 26 do do cjIi 21% 126 do do call If)1., 76 do Mohawk RIt II'. Second Board. $30o0 Illinois 6's.1870 10% 60 do do 17% 6(1 Mm ilvlem RIt 17% Corn Trade. Our V lour Market ii without any change. Western Klour findt purchasers 011 a vnmll scale at 16 06|. We continue to receive favorable accounts of the crops. Notwithstanding the injury done toCoi 11 by llie late fro'ls the aggregate production of (Srain w ill be I gt r this than ever before. The Klour and Wheat arriving at tide water on the Kmc Canal up to the Wh June in the years 1MII an I ISM .is as follows j Hour, khlt. It'hfa'. hut. I In April, 1*12 16.CXI 21.661 1st wn k iu .May 36,066 2.',\' i 1 Jad 81,12.7 11,.'2'8 1 *d 57.066 31.164 I Jth >1,637 22,721 I 311 li.Ttt *.n.l I Total to tth Jim., lain 1 mi.E.H I X II I. M Jl.ua llecrriar in barrels flcur 21,41$ 1 Licit aw ill bushel* of wheal 87,'JT.' Which incrca*e in Wheat being deducted from the dce return in flour, ihowi decrease, taking the (lour and wheat together, equal to lO.Bftt barrel*. Cattle Market. 1 Both market* appearxsl dull anil inactive thi* morning, The o xv??tiio u?nal *upply offered, namely alioiitrcven hundred Brave*, thirteen hundred sheep and Lamb*, and fifty Cow* and Calvea. Nearly all the*e were *old at price* currant la*t weak. Bcex on ranged from $5 to $7 00 a hundred weight, Hhet p from $1 50io ?I SO |,nmb* from $1 OA to fo 76 each, and Cowl and t'nlvo* from f2l to $*28 n hend Farclgn Markrta. Havaxa, h rtc Oth, 1S-4 *.?The arfiele of Brown Pnpar? i* advancing considerably, owing to several larjc order* having rear heil the mark'i f, prinripolly from the north ot v Kuropc, and the increased existing scarcity. I'lnnter* in n ilmo*' even I in*t?n e refuse.I veiling, except half x\ bite*. M The crop i* now full) aaccrtainrd to lie short of that of last jcar, *?y about 1 to Jc, and holder* scent now ?>n- J( fuiiie of realizing higher prices in the latter part of the season. White Sugars weie slack. K'or Coffee the demand is good for tin gland, in conse, Mr. John fui to Miss Johanna c. Statf, all of this city. Died. On the 20th instant, ol int! iramaiion of Uin braiu, Maktha, >ounpestdaughter of John and Sarah It. Anderson, ujfed 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family lire respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from No. 15 i hompsou street. At Sodus, Wayne county, NY., on the 14th instant, after a protracted 'llncss, Mrs. Tamson Stone, relict of the lute Rev. William Stone. Lnt?st Advices received at the new york uerald office. Af ica April 10 Macao Feb. If an* i ayes April 22 Madras Feb. 20 Autmua May 1 m nulla Feb. 20 Bombay April 1 Montevideo *5 April 10 llilavia Jin. (1 Miranlwm March 2 Bermuda June 7 Minn/, is June i Bonaire ai-ril Miyague* May 20 Buenos Ayres May 3 Maracaibo April i Bdiia m ircli i Matamoras April 17 Bi lire. Hond. May II Neuvitas May 28 Baih.tjoes May 13 Nasuu. n. p. June 1 llo 'ota May 1 Oahu, B. 1. March II Beruice Feb. 20 Paris June 2 Ca|? Ilaylien May 25 Port au Prince May 13 '.'uracoa March 5 Ponce, p. r. Mav 28 Cisnfucgot May 25 Para- May 2ti Carthagc-na May i Peruamtmro May ii Caraera* May 17 Panama Feb. 20 Cliasrea .lily Rio del auciro April 22 tallio J"i. 2! Minvspnn March i Calculi* Maich 22 Sydie N. 8. \V. Au^. II pi iikirara Jure 2 hi. Ileleua April ii Fayal May St. Thomas June c Giuraltai a ill 10 si. liaitt Jan. 3 Guayaquil Feb. 13 St. Japo dr Cuba' April 20 ou lyanin. p. r. June i St. Johns, p. It. June f, Qoi rives Mas 21 si. i isus Anril iii Galveston June 2 St. Martha May 4 Havre June 1 St. John, N. B. June 8 Havana June 9 Surinam May 29 Halilai Juu?* 16 Tico May 21 Jrreinic May 19 Tob)i. Ja. May 14 Trinidad de Cuba- May 2J Loudon June I Vera Cinz May 22 Liverjiool June 1 Valparaiso April 6 La Guayra June 1 Yucatan April 5 Lima March 20 Zanzibar March II PnMcngerfl Arrived. Nki'vitas?Ba?k H'tirutta?O I* Maaon, Hutch McCaflfeity, i Alexander Crt shy L McCulpher, Dr Lorenzo Hubbard, Northampton. Mats J1 Ellintt, Canada. Kwreljfn I ru porta (Ion a. Mavaophz?Briu Nalitn*Vanta?2tl lihd* sutfti 37 do itimIassrs M iso11 bs Tlioniinon. Dniucstlc Importations. i^r.rr v/aur.ins?D im uMifi-jiw mini ;u?aryi oaios coiioti Robert* William*?'.151 II Il?>?'( Mobilk?Ship Waverly?20H halt* cotton 21 cs Cental co ?66 hales cotton Fiber Bierwcrth?13 do N C PlaU?32d 21 Independence, May 1*7 Oxford, Ilathlione, Jul) I FROM PORTSMOUTH. lull PORTSMOUTH. Ontario, 11 radish. May 20 Philadelphia, Horry, July I Toronto, Griswold, June I Switxrilsiid.Clisdwick,July 10 FROM HAVRE. FOR HATRF. Baltimore, Funk, May 21 Francois J, Ainsworth, June21 Klioue, Johnston, Juii" I Oneida, Kunck, July I V. de Lyon, Stoddard, June 8 Sully, Thompson, July To Hlilp iliaxlri'i. We shall esteem it a favor if captains of retai ls arrivinc here, will give to Commodore W. A. Bassetl, of our news fleet, a report of the shipping left -t the |?iri whetiee they sailed, the vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their carvo, and any foreign pewa|si|iera they may fiavr. Commodore Baaselt will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in auv way. To Correspondent* Abroad. Our correspondents in foreign |iorts are respectfully requested to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any one residing at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. PORT OK NKW YORK, JF.VH !4|, l it#. SUN KISF.S 4 12 I MOON SETS VI (UN SETS- 7 '.8lHir.ll WVTI.R 7 31 Cleared. Ships Quebec, Ilebard, London, Grinned, Mintum fc Co; Hannibal, (Br) Grvliam, Richihnclo, MB. Oloser is McMnr- 1 ray; Catharine, Berrv, Chaileaton, Sk last evening. Ship Wnfrrly, Snow, It days fr>m Mobile, with cotton, to Center It Co. j Bark Teaser, Cr# krlt, f'om New Orleans, and 1 f, days from j the Uwr, with cotton, to master. 12th last. weal of Tortillas, spoke shin Vinrinia, hence for NOrlean i Italian brig Etruvie Ba?si, Totcano.M days fiom I.-shorn, Tit Gibraltar 43 days, with marble, to Thos. Stalker. I llrig Nahmakanta. B ?ker, from Maysguez, PH. June I?, with molasses, to M ison Thomson. Sailed in co. with Laik Pan- t chita, for Boston. Li ft bri?;s Cordelia, Rusaell; Porto Rict^ Cottercl, and Marv J no, Brook fie Id, all f.?r N York, in 2 days* schr I)d* id Pratt, do Brig Api>hi\H*e ?er, fi. m St. Croi*. I ubs, 17 diys, with IRH sticks cedar, 34 hi 27 tierri? 9 bbU inula*** 51 tierces 2 t bbls honey, t j Chaste lain &l Ponvert. Lefr no American. 7th, iff the Alpines, *\Htk U. H. brig Dolphin, standing we?t Brig Henrietta, W ilson, P days from Neusitw, with221 casks r molasses to Holt Owen, 15 tons fnsttc Bietr Vose, II tons copper ore and/i|,000 cigarsord r. Left s. hr Splendid, Swain, 1 of and for Halifaa, in 20 days; the only vessel in i?ort. Spoke. 13th in."it, off N E part of Salt Krv Bank, bark D imimriscotta, of Newcastle Me., from Scotland for New Orleans; aarne titn 1 and place, biig Franklin, f and 31 days from Portland of Ma* L tanzas. Danish brig C-oidor, Clo?ter, ft days front Muttnuv with 730 boies tngar to Hpoflortl, Tie-ton It Co. Left brig Tho* Cutis, Perkins, for Bo>t-n 12tb, and others not recollwcted. !lth, tat 21, Ion 7f? 30, |>aised sclir Commerce, ftom Boston. J Hchr Ce?tu\ Franklin, 13 davs from Apalaehicota, with IWKI c staves 52 bales to Leiitilhon Si Co. 1 Hchr Anaconda, Williams, 3 days from Wilmington, NC. n*- %al stores, to master. k Hei r J. Bradley, Jones, 3 days fiom Washington, NC. with naval stores. Srhr Arab, Pearsall, from Newbern, NC. with naval'.tores, to master. k Srhr Union, B illance, from Plymouth, NC. with r.avalstores, to master. I Hchr Eli? ha P. Hortoii, B irhank, 3da>s from Norfolk, wood, to master. Hchr Hee .ide, Langley, 3 days from B>iton, with mdte to J. i Stevens. Hchr Catharine Amanda. Tccl, fa>m Philadelphia, with roal I v ?bennd U Mid Ik n, ct. Ilelow. j One aWji, nnknonn. Wind W. J ^Mlrd. Packet ?lnp KiikUikI, Waitc, Liverpool, ami other. Marine C'orre.jwiiitlener. 1 Coke*, June 18P. Drt* Hie? ,1 Herewith I In lid yon a It*: of arru.il. ami tailing* of Am> uran unel?. ?inre my l.iat of tin- 17th:? Ativrd?>May IB, Aik, Miliiun, foi ordtr*; Jilli, l>,bi ilur, do do, June 2, 1. igoiiia, do do; Rainiiiahail Roy, do do. I' Hailed?May 21. Swim Boy, llhi nl; 2Jd, Talma, I,onion: 2Bth, Canonicm, do. General Ileeord. Pli EI T ?Hlf Qi r.?M-, for l.niiil.in, Will K ill to-iU) .11 12 o'- p di rk. Her letter ha;;, will clot. at llir .Merchant.' Kvhan;e it hili"-|* milei HP.. n Edia'o, th Kim lino, of Hinitl town. Ir.nn Mobil.- lor N. -rk. KitII I I .-.tt of a canto, roniiitiny of I.w ln|. I- ml. ,l |,y a ?i lir o> Hai .onill for NYork, which n tl i n in -i?lii, ai,.t ?!,i n >ad Laken off llie captain and rrrw, alao lirr mil", Mutiny and s itln-r m..\. able irllclri. (apt. II. |>ull, look lor in tow of the mark, and arriv d at Chariot, n witli her on the evening of W he Utb. AVIinlr men, to Cld :.t Briatnl. June 17, F.tr,i?-r,nt, Atlantie Ocean. Spoken. Blonde, from Liverpool for NYork, May 22, lat 47 70, Ion IB. Tart ii, of BrMtnii, liont lla*re for NOrlean., .May 2B, Seiilj f,N P.. ,?i mile*. U Itimor-, Harie for N Voib, May 27, off the Lixard. Huron, Liverpool for NYork, Mai 22, lit IB 30, Ion 32W, An Ann riran .hip with Holyhead aigi.al II iy. .leering wot\aril, May IB. lat ft N; and 24.1, an American ?hi|> with a bin. i.nal and r> d ball?hv a n ??e| u nir.l in the Tevel. Indua.from I ondind-iry lor Hiih lt t|-bia, May ft, laf 1.1 20. AlobMM, f B hlmorc, May :f\ I t l I k??'or!itr. Mlbltr.as 2' li M iiVm ir' 2Vb. J I.. _ r. ami llrlu I K y T" I'-tiT -niton, P JOil.- it..; Nov. K-i in-i. K im n. ??tl II ?i, *jtB lorrrr, (111 irlra" R'li, Rochr.tir, IJ Sian-onoi.il". V.tvliii|? ?eow Wolf?'* Cove, d*?; Primrose, Limiritk; G -al (iraham, G.angemoi.ili; John U lianuuli, Liverpool; Inland, (Jloucaattr. Havana, June (t? In port, Louisa, fioin Philadelphia, di.,;.? Sid 7th, TiiriCf do Joinvill**, Baltimore. Poncc. I'K. June 8?In i?urt, II -llespout, lor N ork, ID day-. The Marion, of Norfolk, f #r Hav na, aid 3d. O vHi'? Marc h 1!?Tr? p it, Jo? IN abody. lor Kain?chat* Ni reus, Columbia h'irr, soon; L uiu, tVom Central America, ari Dth; rilot. Iro.u Kaui, dwjf. 81J Jam 16, California. Bunion? having repaired. InKcd Stales Fort#. F.strpour, June a?Arr Pocassot, Philadelphia: 14th, Chief S'tcliein. NY ork. SM 11th, Texan. Newark. NJ; tole, N'Y rk; Pith, Olive, II ivie . Pokt Lko.n, May 19?Chi Tuscawilli, NYork; 2ftth, Litchfield, Bo.ioo; 21.t, Mohawk, do. Ari Jl?l. Mtmuuticook. ('haileston; June 1, ('.imilh. Baston. Pr.xflAtoLA, June 1?An tCmpormm, Bn?'nn, Monti.r., Juue 12?("Id Senator, Boston; F.liznbetli, do. Nr. \v Ohlfa'hs, Juue 10? Ait New F.mfl.uid, Rio de Janeiro; royal mail aleam? r Sol way, England, via Havana. (.'Id Alabama, NVork; fMirir??rt. Norfolk; Kelly, Liveipool. Cld 11th, Commerce, NVork Callao, Nuilolk.

eOKTL'OUL'Si: FK.MAI.K PILLS. rpHE8K far-f?inrd and eelr'.iratril Pill., from Vomica), are, I we pcrcBive, to be obtained m thi? country. See aavirtMemintoii tlie Is?l folnmii of fourth imcr. mJ ia TSKrTAMEH Al.K.XAMH.H HOUSTON has removed -Lr hi> ('onai'ltino Ornt r, to No. 3 IIkkai.h Bi'iloino rornor of i-vi.oi and Fulton afiaat? jdMnie AT 11. WM. I.KVOE K i i( >t ii lii. 11ieuda u 1 J the public in gent ral, th*? lie will give a Concert, loi the l> ncfrt of a Young Lady tint blind, which will take rive. ;*r llcrmitai^e 11 all, corner ot Htf>n %ndjAllrn-st.,~nn Wcdnrsday evening, June 221, 1?. fhe Young Ltdv w ill sing several j iccc* during tbe vvrinn.'. H ?.?r. open ?t la past 7 performances to cominenr at 'i. Ti ket* m vy be bad at W. Devon1* residence, No. 117 F"urth-*tr? ?t, and o 121 Second street, and at tbe Inll on the tb.ive *h? mug. Tickets 23 cents ca? )i. >egl ttr 1 JNIFOHM FOR SALK LOW.?An clerant ud COmpletl uniform and home rouij menu of a general staff officer. hut very little uvd. for sale low, an the owner i.? about to remove from the city. Any one desiion* of purchasing, can leave n hne at this office directed to 44 Division," with address, w hich will receite immediate attention. jv2l 3t#r rpo LADIES.?Mrs. TRAUTNEIN respectfully in tonus -I the Ladies of New-York and aicmitv, that she continues the work of Fr-'^ch Plai'in^Fluting and Clear ntarcliiup, at No. 1(2 h.ldriilio' street, (on the (iret floor,) New-York. N. B. Colors received and ?lecutea with neatness and at tht shortest notice. A Do, (/oil u* for s vie. je2l lin#r VYOUN0 MAN of good character and iudustrious hibln, ami willing to go ?n the country, and possessing a small cspital of iboit len oi fifteen hundrci dollars, can hi trofi desirable location in le^ard to the mercantile hiisine**, by calling at (he store of Willi .m S. Co/win, No. 030 Broadway. The situation referred to is ab.iut sistv miles distant from I J nil.. M. XI ?.-|n?o.J- ?UHIW an? UUiafcCa ll1 Maine has"'lV!t li'-r-eirillil iCt eit4nl st. _ _ j> 2l 1m?c CURED FOIl ONE DOLLAR.?Such is the efficacy of Dr. Thomas's 8|>ecifio Fills, that thev are warranted to effect a peimanj u* and ?dy ur?? in ill direnses ??f one class.? Tin unqualified success tnef htyt mat with in the moit diffi* cult cases, at once give thein a claim to the attention of all those who may ooed the use of a similar medicine. For sile at 273 Broadway, corn- r Chambers street. 79 and 100 Fultcn st., 77 East Broadway; By me, (S3 Bowery, Price I. jrtl it?i ?ANKER OF THE MOUTH?Bon in ith from inki. ulcerated or sore throat, pain in the hrej*t bone, arc speed1 ily cured by a few doses of BRAND RETH'S FILLS. These unpleasant mid gainful complaints arc all cured by purify iug tlie blood. Eight years have nearly elapsed since the Bratidreth Fills were fir-t introduced by Dr. Bei>j"niu Brandretli into the United 8l itcs, and he is flippy to sa) that they are still in favor with the American public, end that their reputation is still on the increase. It is scarcely necessary f r Dr. Brandnt-th to assure his friends that lie continues hii unremitting c re and personal attention in the fniiiufartoring department of t|ie Dr.mdrctii Fills, or that they are entirely free f om Chemical or Mineral ore pant ions; tin ?e fscts hrin? well known and understood to oe so. While mercury and bb eding n I other deleterious remedies ire liernmmg more .oid more unpopular, the Rrindrcth Fills are extending the inhere of their usefulness by the appreciation of a generous ubiic. BRANDRETIFS TILLS are sold at 23 cents per bo*, with directions, at the following places in New York. DR. BKAXDRETirS PRINCIPAL OFFICE-2II B;oadw I. Bowery Office, 274 Bowery. 189li Hudson street. 175 Second street. Oh*? rie the new 1 ibels, each his iug upon i: two signatti.es of Dr. Brsndrfth. So each box of the genuine Ins six sgnMure?. Tim e Benjamin Brandretli and three B. Brindfth upon it. Besides the labels are full of small printing done in red ink, here being on the labels nearly three huiulrtd imjnessioiis of Benjamin Brandret IPs Pills. jetl 11* t riHURCII ORGAN.?For sale, a new ami "pirn.'.id Organ, with 5 stops and an octal e of foot pedals, enclosed ma laudsoine mahogany c ?.se, wirh gilt front. It is a superior tonul iit-1.'iimerit, made of ttie best materials, and warranted to s ithst ind in) litn te. Also, for s dea very e|rmnt rosewood piano forte. Apply to JAMES JACKSON, Organ Builder, jetl lt?c i N l it in.il-st. *s I H f() ort h of D (i khI? i r Oroci H \i hi ed nlUvAl in etching* for stock in i firsi rat? Insurance f nit makes regular dividends semi-.inu.tlly, of I ?o 5 per rent.? I'h*' above is ffrRJ Th' Mb;r> i- rr h^t oil Iturl, o'ti rs tor I pncc?, jener; I 's-tnrtm'-Mt of St.m- and Eirthn Wr.iv, Portable 'nrnae**, Flow r ro'i.Kire II.kc. ?l Dm.'ui ta and cneuin.il wan- ina?b- to order. c jrifl'ifr I). SA VRK. Liberty at. RISl! BLAK k BROOKS, j*IR i.l Lihr.t" DAOKET SHU SHAKSt'l aI;kmm>m DTEhk Oi L C. luu ie? a by tin ahip will pie ii *t?11 on ?iTi p oh i e send their prrmil* m hoard, at Orb *n? wliaif, foot a f Wall At. All (good not pcrmittf d in five day* will be *"ii; to lie Pnblir Store. jelBr V Ml I!"' n?Ti ISV ILLE RO I NEW OH LEANS, ia ebu otifraetrd bv any t f fh? erew of British bri?r Redwing will not be paid by captain orrotMiRnret. jell OTILK.? Ml rrtotif are. hereby n 'ib ln t to trn?t >ny a i f the r w o| the B'. *bip (II rSTKH. from Lire 'pi k i f, v 1 no nine*tn? will b? ??aid l?v ihr captain or ROCHE, BROTHERS Sc. CO. i??lt V) Fulton- treet. j >R. SHIP HKS PER. I) b-, tna?tf-r, front tnvrrpo" 1( n,. I"irri?i it.M'in OV tun .nijiwill mm, r I ,?nr In I inline tin if iH-rmiu on I?>tI mnier No.r. NR.. nr'o off,.-* KOCHK. OHOTiir.RH k CO., I ,.?1t 3.1 l'n'ton tn 11. I (I I 1 I? A'I ,ier miinc h i.r h-irlxti intr nv nl' P" rrrw bnlntnrinii :o tin* llr. ?lnj HI AN, tinpl. WliilfWnv, 1'iotn I.irrr|?> no t* oftlirii 11 in'rartimt will pai-l ci'h. r h\ |li? IN|*?in .>r c?r?k'n'il,- t. K*ir KOH iJVKUPOOl," B .i I. SM4~-fU A. J." i ?"Mtr fi'irnr?l w?-ll ki.??\\ii i\%i r iliiitf Br. ?P CHF.HTK.R, Jtiii. I) >vIf, will Uai hovt. trotti vo-rornsF s;r;;i 0 >,..U inf. M ?~c tfcll >;?y, i oV cV if the w>.*il>?r n?i**? f?vn"lr. mm h. in. Wfih rn, M I) f.,rrjl h. It. Sn'Mfvont, I I, I'n vri hi IIiiImxi Bt|. *u rrnimin t. hi. i C r*n? in. J 1 AI UTIUiN BY THOMAS BLU\Storti Sot. 21 Jinn ami 115 pulton WrreM tuesdaV. At IC^a o'clock hi the sale room*. Clolhiuk'. Dry Ooodi, Jewtlry, fine y and |>ledKr(l articlfi, St"., in git* it iririy. A'v?, Iim? time, ilir Block Ol a in* irlntit tailor. AUn, the fo1 lowing articles of mtrrliuidtte^ 5t by order ol i Receiver iinl the M d?.??l?I "(t .m'Ioiu VArniili, lb cn|i|if ra*, auMaulilv of clm-cc ci v t u h>>. I tbt lull!* are, cutlery, l'uriutuc, See. WEDNESDAY. A lo>a o'clock in U?e kilei room. Lrr;c ?*lo of v iliubb furniture of all dcsci lotion*. !riau F.u*? AUo, A valuable second baud ???d new piano lortr*, inclini ng hujuth'ul cottage pianc by R. At W. Nunu'i, cost ?V>0. ATblX V ARrLrLAj7ltb, this moltning. At 10'i o'clock, at ilu ?alt. loom. ?0I Broadway. Wiues, Li ,u >.i, ?thorn titir ou'r pale and bro *l?en> port ami St Julien cUid ?tai and anchor chaOM? 'n?? l> i|ay bi ind in bond cordial*, rm ind patent al in lli Hal idi apo Pri ipe Hyitj fan (wich other articles in the lino, tu which th? itumtiou ??f pmau ia i liits ii invited-?to Ik? sold in lot* l?? si.i j o ii. t Also, 8 emitters and 2 cli? *ls T 11 ?i? imcpon uu'il fn.ther notice. WKDNKHDAY, June 22d, At 101 o'clock at the Auction Room, Summer Clotb'ii^?A.i invoice of etc* Unit seasonable clothiug, consisting ofdiap dVle, boiiibax.ue, and limn dres* frock co if lim 'i ind ui laa-cloth blojnn p ut vi h. 1 I It made of the best matn-i lis. and in the in???t taahion able styles. At ID.1? o'clock at the auction room. Elegant Furniture ami Pianos.?A Urge aasartineut of tli? best nude l'a>hioiiih!e iuintturo, including lull and hf Finich mahogsny chairs, iiier, dining, tea and centre tables.\\ardmlio*, burcoiis, toilet tables, looking glasses, tufted and spring -e at *, mule by F.Uiucti, London. One ?legaut upright piano, cost $000, a Mipcii'?r instrument k. in perfect Older. A'so, one vioiincello.oneguitar, and \titl violius. FRIDAY, June 24. At 10*? oVIo* k,at the auction room. A large sssortuvut of b .rdvvaie and cutlery, being the stock of a pirsou retiring from business. W.W. H1IIHLLV, Auctioneer. A U( TION NOTICE.?This Day, Tuesday, at 10U o'clock. at 122 Fulton street, near Nassau, house finmisFiiog articles in every variety 1-2, 3-1 and full French chairs, diiionr und tea tallies, 1 set of 2d hand dining tables, 1 set *1 2d hand dining tah'es. solas, beditea Is, looking glasses, 6u\ aquuitity of pressed ami moulded tumbler*. dslies, Ike., China and earth* nware, dinner and tea sets, girandoles, hanging lamps, cutlery and nlated ware, ingrain carpets and rugs, 8tc. Transparent window hadest clocki, oil paintings, fcc. 8 le positive, jeg] it*t NJOTM K TO FUKNIT CuTTllU'i'YERS-WASIIiMi IN TON MEEK9, No. 315 Broadway, next the Hospital, would draw the attention of the public tint be wilt sell splendid t Cabinet Furniture at Id p rctikli i tl n the iim quality of work is now soiling at the auctions?consisting of Draws, Couches, Sofas, covered in different colored plushes, satins, and hair cloth, of the latest Spring patterns. dIG 6m Also, an additional lot of superior second hand furniture, 1 s'idi 'iiritsin, 2 'urhlnv lathe-. Sic. PHILADELPHI AU( TION "s ALES BY WOLBERT k HEKKNESS, Pliiladelphia Auction Mart, Carpenter's Court, Clr stnut atrett, south side, between Third and Fourtli streets, Importi d Impiovcd Durham Short limns?Mr Whiuker'sstock ON FRIDAY. JULY 1st, At I o'clock in the afternoon, at rowelton, on the west side of the Schuylkill, near Market >t, Bridge, Three Unproved Durham Slum Horn Cows, sect t?> thi> country by Mr. Whit iker. Five Bulls two Heifer.* of different ages. i Kiloitu A iiosdav ev? ning, the 23d inst., at 8 o'clock, at ilie Philadelidiia Exchange, will be sold C 113,000 sterling of the 0 percent Borid* of the Philadelphia, Wilmington tud'Bsltitnorc Rail Mom Ct mpitty. lu bonds of ilkKI each, payable in i m'm. Amount s? cured in the mortgage lately given by the company. Also?.C02,500 stg o| the G percent Bonds of the Philadi tphla and Reading Rail llo.ul Company, for ?250 each, iMiyabh in 1850, and convertible into shirt s ut the option of the holder, at any time before the year 1850. The interest on both Loatu payable s* mi-iunuall v in the city ofLondon. lUCHARD BISPHAM. The Atlas, and Diil\a Advertiser, Boston, Express and Coin- I merci il Advertiser, New York, American and Patriot, Baltimore, will ideise publish the above daily till sale, mark piics i, and en u n this office io it r K AlCiUiAD NC fr\CE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. NIAV i I'NMVICK AN'L? XI~W Tiuid New York, which they intend to ruu j* nnv mi Leu in* New Brunswick at L}-% A. M. daily, (Sunduvs exceiled) and the foot of Liberty *in-et, New Ymk, at 2?.{ I'. .\1. To eoiiuti v dealer* and merchants the ahnve line is very de iiihU for uie l aim cneapconvey wee merctundi of every description, and more paiticularlv to Urovniaud Dealers' in Live Stock, who can bwe 1.00 head of cattle convey* id between New Hiunawiek and New York, the saint day arbenever required. The rate* for the transportation of cattle, horses, mules, *h? ep, hogs, Sic. and all other kinds of merchandise are very low, never exceeding steamboat prices. Mcrcharjdi' e sent hv (bis line is not subject to any extra charge in rowing die North River. Tin C/?>t:i;,ariy have lilted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, ndtoming the Ilnt.)k L.>'.irra N'.wuk At A. M. At I P. M. At 7>k A. M. At IV P. M. 9 do. i do. 9 do. do. II do. lov do. 5,'J do. 6 do. T do. t do 10 do. ON SUNDAYS. Finn, tli. foot of Librrty ,tr?ef. I.t IV. N.w York, I,.Mr Nrwuk. Al 9 A. M.ami '.'i P. M At 12 Nooti.n l 10 P. M. NKW YORK. KMZAUKTH TOWN, WKHTFIKLD, PI. AINKIKLD, BOl'.NDItllOOK, SOMERVII.LK, U-. D nly. Leave N.w York. Lcnr. Klir. ib.tb Town. 9 A.M. 8','A.M. 2* J P. M. 12 M. I t*, P. M .1 P. M. in; turns, i 11- oihitt 11 it* innmii Vyfi. CiiliniTi Willi iTir?c lint each wiy daily, Sunday* xcept'-d. f'ssscnvcni art* requested to purchase tirkrt at the office. foot if Liberty street. Fare between New York and Klir.ahf th Town 25 cent1;, rate bftww it Jeraey Citi ind Homenille, JO nta. NEW YOIIK. RAH W Y AM) NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, daily. 1 Leaie New York. Lea\? New Brunswick. At 9 A. M. Ai "X A M. i r. M. II A. M. I Fare between NVw York nid New Bitinswirk, *5 cent*. I' ihw v, M i nis Tile frit in the A. M. train from New llmiiswirk, and i\ P. M. train f rom New York, Has been ri ductri between s New York and New Bitmswick, to 50 cent*. and Railway to M The Philadelphia mid line passes through New Brunswick or N# w York t vt ry evening at 9 o'clock. (hi Sundays the 7)4 A. M. tri|x from New Brum.wick is Knitted. |t Passengers who procure (heir tirk*-f.s at the ti? lo t office, rr- i eivc a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by tin contactor only on the aiy when purchasi d. i Iwi jga t' 11K AI' F. LIISION in ilii'llii- Ki.'-ni; ZL? St'iy Btnki, everyday, Hsturd n excepted, landing jBL?jiT?m 7iiL.it Fort Hamilton. Fare in\?'cfv each way. The I ifeamer Napoleon, f'ap? llnien*, will resume |?er t.ipv t> the ih >ve places on Wtdm-sdav, June 15th, an leave follows? 'oof of Canal street at 8 o'clock. H "tiimui I st 8'4, Pier No. I I';, Pike st 9, J 1 at Serine Ferry Brooklyn d,1*. A Kind of music j n elicited. There is a J.uli-s saloon on deck, and a chambern i?l to attend to the ladi- The !?ir w ill be furnished with all 1 lind* of ref.f the Tompkins* ill*- gl 7?S* W.T. SocieM will ho 1.-1.1 on Sr .P'i. I Und r ?leTf mm'Lm on 1'tiesday tip* 21 sr ilist. (this day.) Tie lifTeri lit Tcnipr.ancr Socie.ies nr invited to attend on the ?k- j' isioti. I The St fVrrnoo?i, at ?rvrti o'clock. 1 r The bolt mwi ii m m ind BbfUoiiil e (bntiihetl with Icyatit ?tat- room*, and in cfery j. i'X^SAU>r Kill l.lVKHPOOI^-l'inr -I l.m- V Jr9WS^ Packet, f to-'i "rriiu.?P"- cTrndid well kt>>wn J*T^r 1 IflBF.II.NTA, ('apt. Furlnr, will sail at above, rrrnpiiar day. This Tim" inomy M" I, ;iTiiV;r..,.l, H-ft. p.y.-l. r, ml .1. nil th- l"'"^ y w?? of Il.r UnitH K ',,p: *J n r. O LlVhlirIMil,-Biimh w ?1 "r v W^^lcK'Wn viiitnk' ij* HT.S'I KH. C 111 j23r^O.I' .-1 .ib x.^rr. it iM.m Livrr;?o-1. iip- f'?r that port. Kor f"''th^i( H'|-1 BUOTIIKKS V CO I". r 0' M JL J 1 I _ ^1; I MI!I.O'H (JAHUK.V. K*l'BAOUI)l.SRV ATTRACTION..^ Ti KSUAY KV KNI1SG. Ju?i* 21. I ne rvcniu^ will count rticlly ?l I o'clock. with A GRAND OVK15TI UK. C V. *'|M |1, tllur l',i? m* iisi.it, LK t for Piouicniiltj &c I rHrt .>hiii(-iii .it, w.i. i 'r/ *'i'HK i itOMi;\ai>k -nrXLE. Which wave ao much -Ui.l'ictinu I u jj; miii rulrtn iHtrio*! ??f iuUriTiiiioo, a..ti in or lej tfr.i* ?lcii.jrf?nr!" worthy Ci.e mu-tic&l ch *rloi, i Kv.inu, Mr*. TemorDoors open w ill in I*>l 7 o'clork, a;.'! tlm curt., in will ri.M at H o'clock punrtiMlly Drra.rirclt, ill, i-iiU?U.,iv?. l>?l'it, Ii,1;? Pruati- no?i fl lllLJ/S i\KW YOillw MISEUin, (Formerly I.iiowii a* Praia's.) No. 2*VJ hroadtoay, ojtpositi the City Hull YANKEE MILL AM) THE OLYMPIC OMPANY. Mia Watt*, oftlm Ol) mpic T'.# .?ir? Air* Linpli?h* T*\*1oi. MONDAY EVENING, ami during the wttk, tbcal,\ talented ami popular performers all ap|#eai in a *en?si? rfcomir lecture., in tlir Gram! Pictorial ba'. rva. First pcrfoi nisncf, YANKr.E MILL AT HOME, With the Olvnipu Com; anv?LoU 01 Fun Hrrond performance CLUBS AUK TUTMPH Hi-icnlir*, Ajax, Gladi tor, At!?o?, and Grihjin Fancy (?l Blow up;, I o?moram\, K: v tun Mummy, Elce' tiicity, Birds, Quvhupcds, ami snecim?ui of the whole Habitable (PolU. rerf? iriliaiiee at half-past 8 o'clock. Sacird Concert every Sunday Evening, under the dirt-eimu of Mr. O. L oiler. Admission 25 cent*. j 19 lw A MKUIl MUSEUM AMI GAMOEAiM. pOKNKH OF BROADWAY AND ANN 8TREET p. T. BARNUM. minuter. EVERY DAY AND EVENING TIMS WEEK, commencing on Monday, Jituo 20. Bt'*t attraction in the city! Day visiter* admitted the sine evening FREE. Greatest novelties in the citv. SIGNOR BLITZ, the great Magician, V nrriIini*t and Plate Dnicur. The INDUSTRI01 S FLEAS. These inserts have been taught by Mi. G. W? i from Gerrran\. w ho h artjtd theii! to be harnessed to carriages mil other v hicle?which tliey w ill draw with as inn !i dociIit\* vand precision a* a cotrnnnii cart home. HALUUN AS( ENSION8 from the Oir.Vn on the top ol the Museum every evening at o'clock. The spl-ndid STEAMBOAT li\ DUAL LION enmuuehd on au entire new prinoidt, bart*, by an int'iini*&ioti of h ill an hour, dming which the Bras* II uid will pla> a Tariff v of national air* in tncgarden. Fancy Glass Blowing; Grand Cosnn Tama, and 5O0,0tU curio -ities. Admittance to the whole 25 cents?children half pries, jel!) ARCH stITEEt "TTTEXTH K, iii MiiuT7Tr.Tr,.-To U th?* Arch Street Theatre lor the seasons o! IM12 ..r?d 3. Ap pi/ to P. M. Lafourrade, 100 Crown street. SAML. BRAUSON, Secretary. Philadelphia, June 3, 1812. j* 4 Lot FIREWORKS, CRACKERS. &C. F 0 U R T H J UL Y, 1842. f iQUM RY and city dealers in fireworks, will find it to their advantage to call and examine an extensive a sortn?ei?t of the h? hi tjiiaiity, at 11. AYLIFFE'S old establishment, gft f 'halhain street. A large quantity of lire crickeis just rcc? ivtd. ni intmprr un- *1x11 ui mr iwo mammotn any rorKtis hi j -ma key in2! I jyi*r FIREWORKS. PIUKWOUKfl.?The KuWrriber rlfen lo the public tl.o A l u?? sr *ti(J inon M u? r.tl assortmentol &f?woika now in the city, which lit v. ill *ell 011 flit* moat reasonable term*. Country merchants, de.tlnrs, end vcnJciR ill cciicritl, nr** rtqurnieil, before pun lulling cist whtif, to rail ;i??d xtinuir hi* stock. CHARLES W. VULTEE, je 17 'jy 4?r Chatham at. comerofUrwgl FIREWORKS. /^JA88NEU YOUNG, ,No. 132 Ch*tl*?yi Hiret, Inrf oil hind their u?inl extensive asonttmnt of warranted Fiie wnrkaj which will be sold to dealt is and other* a I the lo*i mamil icturer* prirej. Al.oj, a large supply of Mr. Kuc Edge*# fircwoikt, for rihibifionw. at laboratory price*. j6ll t)y4*C FIR E WORK S HKLLINO OK CHEAP, AT (JO MAIDEN LANE, Ui' MA IKS j-II tjy?*T FIREWORKS. THE mm', citcnsive, mried and h. Hi* nt rahib?t?onal Fre's works ever manufactured in thia v ntrvr C'tiutiy, arc now ready for delivery, on the low st m l?;tu to nil com mitti-e* and parties for the celt brat i m ltri of July, at m* United Stale.. Laboratory, Jersey ISAAC F 01 F.. Jn, Pyroter hru.t. Order* leO at Niblo'a (i *r?! n, til M u-imXane, I3i Chatham afreet, will meet with i mined i ite attciuroii/n .il good* delivered to any part of the city free of expense. 12 I iy 4 r FIRE WORKS. FOURTH OF JULY. ]7IHKWOKK8?New York L iNo'itory.?.M. Bennett, I!* I Front street, two door* south of Fulton?The ir.o?t ritrnlive and brilliant a?aortlpr it'r*f Fireworks irr now offered at tIf ihovf place, coii>i*tiiig of H^nonr mi! Si.iiul Rockets, with ijold and silver raiu: 8un*. Fun*. Palm Trees, Pv rani id P? ruvian Clonics, Oct igoons, Triangle*, Vertiuulea, Mines of Serpei.ts and Star*, Maroons. H* ii^nfa l.;.;ht?, Roman Candle*, large and small Serpents, Pin Wheels,4irsshnpf-crs. I'oit Fires, blue Ljghtn, Scjrolf Wheels,Torhillioii., Lin-- Pigeon*, Tor l?e*rent?d in thu ITnit-d Shl? -ml in Europe, for ??|r. wh*dr?*l*it" arribrr it n Hinjc '-H d* arnnti of edd and aPrrr /afch? jedd and silver pencil ipdd clnin?, l.# v it il, lower 1 ban a! any other dace 111 tliv citv. O- Id Ward 4 I 'r?w i? i'? to 3> loHar* each. W trie-* m? I .J Wf'n r?mr I il?r foot* thwv* "1 be/ore yo* by t.i" n r hp* ,-l in th run tnr Prftprn rnr f?HV 1-nti.t tn c nl'nr-r ih, riTrt I hit of i?rv?? f f rr?l'li.e will imw l> fil>y r?nf- frr hr? id 1 hlif unl, "frill/. Titthf !il ?nl,ttiir e^ed iJ.lj-f'l :?r> Tl.'tTB the rhy mr hrrfi. . j. its |f>"' i,. I. r r II *t fVv> 1' 'r. nf tMtWr ?yi m .1 m ?<'Vlvnt.1 ih t ,r |n l) -1 t I" 1 it': W I. r tr lU irtitflf 'I mi) I n F* tin- <1" i ,tei .l?jf tfri-r-d 11! I.||.IW I ..J|? ?nil *itnMI Vt d ir... ,r p f* M n K, v.'. I r.cV I, ?1 rrr n i'i'- ,1 I p|n.?_. i Impp, .'.'lurm f .1 p O p. r, o.ea till h..|.'iv- i t. P M r I v

Page 4

4 iTiTiiAXKors, i I L IMPORTANT '"P** 1 "ii^* tr.d Horticulturials.-?The compound h ill* O.l Soa!? iim be cotuiderail iu the pre i reparation that *r waa cotni* 'inled i u? tin.i c>t vvera vpeeirs itifritiiif the uii? n.tsgo'% ?luw*, ro*ebu??, reach, nectarine, i i. r insect*, cut anil army worms, >uail, cabbage -Miller injects vihiih a c |>a:t?ihc oti indite- internum, uia, rb-*, nnv ?H by a be th' rouihlv **11 rtniu if' b 15. t!i?* try di. ipm.ss. a most .t? H.iti it Uf n'onomy, mi foi ul pticn verbs 'ina\ t *r* i tip marauding tlit 11 t'l^cnse uf one (lullir. n>iu; corn, o itry, I" nipi. cabbv.;e*, i- v. i-iiiif l a few dolf.u* n-uhse hundreds by sarin,: li ''l.frotn r'i. us 'f ibe vermin. The L,'? nili I p. .1.1, ?l Wb iff (lil p m be b id in bulk, or in j ir* Oi l f.. amis. d /-n orwbi'-li nirknl in i lint. A'lily to DK. LEWIS KEl LHTWANPKlt, CIm mi I No. 1 W ill -in'ft. CiiOUVtT" 1!0AT ESTABLISHMENT. m water street. "OR KAST OF CATHAMNK MAflK RT. r"pj!E r baviiUf in bis rntit'.ifactory, and underbid v .idiite 'i KTuitfn Icn some of the oldest an I 1 uib'.cr* in this ri'\ ail 1 tin* best of materials i t v 11 f -rtptioii , the V.- k'll, W t oti ^run, ol i'.ni ?'bkee?i!?ie, DuchcM, of '.v %?\!ph it?i Wire, ul Mobile, Geo 8l*wvt, of li M r> r..\. 4t,. )f New k.C. Also? Woi. Trolius, Kashiou, Zauunt, Sur, ?n I Ede. V st. kf., fc, at Harlfoi J, tuc &d\ised against t .'IN lliauv. n -rib "d? i in u b' duty to inform the public lie was u "ti i ;p I in med, (or i itber piitl tin mi tie- pr'iniuin lor ini; ..in oti bin harlwue,cutlery and e utiinrs, it Detroit, i 1 c hi: a loss, ihey refused to p*> f?r his cast st? el, bar l? i ke damaged,'on tlie unjust, illegal ami despicable and, that tb?'s article* 'WERE NOT HARDWARE." i? i. or di y ?oodi| 1 tip* ?v?n of ijust and honorable claim a a i list M f. mil 1 n n u.I-4 u 11 f- nbi (hit th ihovt ciutiou has no a 11" w ii i' i r th. r of llm-r imp iui- s, but ftpnliea t 'Tii'- H ?r;l'?nl Kir*' la urince C""n?inyof xvhicii E. 'J' i>T\, i. u?, ml (J. Rntle*, Se.-ret try. m* II NKWB0U1 I) N k Jo) r. IEAP HARDWARE STORE. rTMIK S i rih r is rimv on^uiuw* Hx Sprint; supply of 1 HAUDWAUK AND I TLEIIY. rrtvivtm r late a n\ os iVoirt birniiuHrun and Siirtfirld. T aether with a senty il m Isoinf*n?" wnich lie ii pi t pared to of* i. *hr vi i LOWEST I ASH Hit* KS. atf ;jii ?.i of f ountry Merchant*, Builders, Cabinet vn i. solicit- il an examination of hi stock and 11 is confident they **ill find it to their interest to f. wr.ii a .fi. ALFKKD F. LAG It A VK, 210r rirv ii.' ih? C?i>t ii w r fh? hi 'h the ?Iuell r, bi.br -n tr .i j. ?i11 I"I if by tUc pro i'ii i. t U:ji r it\, Crumbii Colbve; i'w ?i.?l Su .roil', hi the M v or of the C ^ionrrx H'ld K-ivi icrofthe Ajneduct; ?'th? Pi Dp- i ui? i? .i ml Commissioner to th h?is's;'i\ Profeai n silmim, Dr. lot iter en ittent nodical ind scientific {fentlrtoeii* wrhoai having nip**, immps, bathi, N. fitted up in receii >ton xeater?to the irienda of tlia t nn: faiisf, and fI'-tiz-ns n{ 1 w, these pip.- tinin apex \s ill h?. nit? dup.at prionx aryinu hut ah nt!'; n nd I y i hi ?ih'r.t for eominoii one*. L/iUr o\ n n. :u i i titf aif., th. 'y have hul t?? cont'iid, both It .uro.j iih the hilur Inutility of those w lu? itrt I'll i lit'Ti..'- .'.Meet'-d b. thi'in. All who de-air infor ?r, i i1'*; r?n ilit*in i?i invited to I'm circular*, .oi l to TH05 KWBANK, J i?i 'i! i"r 2> ^!'iii'V' ('i"'- t rI M! .KSMLRJV MYOAZIVK. OR J ?IKNAL OK I ANMAL MAfiNKTlSM.-LK K.1COLLYKK Vi'l -u'-'idi duly I, 1812, the firvt ntuube; peri m1u.i1 wiili ill* \tit11*. l? will be iLvoted exclusive! l,'. with aecur.tu dtril* of the mo t extrnoidmary and iiuen-iiiti^ M"ttneric c??se.?, .?n#1 \peiin?' i t. i.i t hive ovnrre either in thin comun, i?i itt Europe, formno V' UN To. curious, ami hide i! w ui'l.-rfui vi** >.oli' Uti ns itaiil, ful 1 p-, of their jr*p; r to 27 School st cot, Do-ton. 1> TV.' -HIPDISSOLL ri(>N.-.\ ucr.H TT,,.. ul%ril ?"1.-. ?KVNOLl> x I t-AMUKb ItAl\EV.b-ivc v t day ol f ine, 184c, iliaxolvecl pirtn? nhip b> inu u 1 con. tnd I .it the ?iid buiiiMii Will bt raitftucr COD* ?l and under the name of Samue' Raio?*v. JOHN UKVNOLDS, SAMUEL RA1NKY, N*. p. All 'lfae hiving ilaimn a gainst the iortifi- lirm ??f TV tt I U Ha uey, w ill h- *o kind a* to present them, and thn-i in l- iited will vetlle with the preaent. pn^prietor, HA Ml EL R m* 1L?UNI rED ITA* 18 CHI AP 18H I'A), li i t| Vti E 4POR1U M hn nunovrd fn U* cov e.. s -.'i and Bee km-n atretic, to 103 Broadway, rootn t$o, i, aj it ilrs, j. bli' -II would \vi?h to inform hi* friend* and the public i.- it he In* tvken th I 10 E -n S \V A R E ^rtn.I^TMF.NTS IN THE 1'MTF.fl STATES, is 1 HE ')Ll> CHINA HALL IN HKSTM'T STREET, (di ite the $t' H w?e, I'hil vl? li?ln,) mil rh* ?cw (Hl* decorated, at cither of inrae b ti ,>.'1 the I nioti. 'i In- Fifiieli and German fallow ijsrs i;ne. .1 Itrif.Sr. In lie ii, Chateau V.ignis, c. A1 1 r rii.ii) tahlt wnes,atb>w prices. 1 f Mus. it Wines, aisorted Cordials, Abs>nthe, .V K\ *sh Ballad Oil. McitiscUim, Aucliorie*, Caper*, an-i I'r \*les. Iii'11 II btds of M.il-i"! t S wee! Win.-. A. n?iA!it of tb" best double and single rr fined loaf. V .1 imp Suk ts, Ix in various refineries, for which W A er is th vent. 'vinc- i made on salnble merchandise. i' ??f the hmi .e of L m liuoembuks by in rarly convey r M ttlrir.i, o tiers ihrthose celebrated wines, of ?ny h#c oy, will b? f>rw wlt'd, pro nptie\r 'Uird, aud tin '.vine y favorable prices. jfH lia*h Vf H r kSitn. -HE w n abtcribtr 11 ''i!\ i lis oust'T'it* v.id otb s, that hi has reI). t tn 'i: H M.lway. to tli.; w us lw use I i r et, it ir H ?ulway, w ui. Ills >t ihlUhnient in is r nnmodtlioiis, and 1 is prepared as I terete* l !l the v lriety of t!? nv oitifiil Lamps, hocscr*, i tpi t rt lining to them, a* lb- b west poj now prep.irtd to otfor v. it i hi Limy*, which arc entirely free from any -'-is 'i pj via.-Lh most tyre lb lulit possible, at .1 ur "ii tui: '.lit >u of ^is. E. P. vTON. rv ''r* 1 A. P- -on.^n John freef. r?vMit i ?^?r.11 it m b ?re, .it "if l? 1? r' a y. ';i 1 i,vv *s.? i ui"i? 1 1 J *'ll. 1 I-;' ,^"-Wb'? In,,-..-, ,1 B'iri. and on, li nr, mniBMrtiirrd iiiu't t.. i,nr ditto anion rihrminmil in* nt.tr. Tiw w .bote r. i i". t v. :i.. r with tin i. .Inoti n i'l purea. i?l,, tiiae "U wr, itnhlraa in point of economy, ai-n, 'i -iiy and b.ilI ,c\ fl'-hl, oter *n*dw?y, ottnii 1 mil A V. 11 WKBB, i?7Jw*r Urnn il Huiierint intent i KA M SAW jilLL.?Tl'f ibirrilx r? hiring A r null hi full operation, and a complete ?t.n-k of white ii", Ui 'Tti.i l ine an I lieml u k timber* n hand, i I to furniH? "n th- N?w K ra, a newsjarer printed ltd pummied in tfv iiv of Ni? Vrtk. __ Al-Vht?D_A BMiTH, Coaiptr oiler. 'P ''HP. i,T>> iio* oy" f'.Kli'iu i;lAI t\ l f.A? 1 if >v int'a Mixture '?Tin:. mi- i:w 1 y itelinotie an I lineara i Tea.to highly wlehra'ed in China m-l F.iin.ji*. juat im 1U-1I i* :i iw for ?ale at the ('atlt' ll Tea Company'a Oeoeral Taut rli.?lixten?. Itl Chatham trnt. New VnrU?in (hi Br? P>'h je?. Pnrea W ceiita ami #1. mil lm*r 'r '*ill* ?"'ly infallible H f),c now ia nir. Muv 11 .c wlioO'u-i >;ti l)if public htariuxlhr name llli IJyr.j' t. mil il'.o ln-.in il'tli .t the Auo >c m "11 I'Tlcrlly li,uiu!',? in itsuiir., and itifilliol 'i ill I I ooloi il.c I) 'illy. Tl li llilest liur.ied if iV? I 1 i. .-,,1, i i 1)1 *w. ij a hi l. This dye i j us- i y sir.-c?*ilull) in >U 1 Oi v whi:.K to cor: sjk1 m tli dirk hair. B?- ?u?f that th.; i? unt of Ferris Owen is w ritten u the label of h holtII r.thf rs are worthless. IT in ;tny cut' the l\e sit mid l.iil to j i' ducf tin desired ciltct, the money will be re'urucd. M .uufactuicd and lor salt by Kt rris Owrti, N??. 3 Siltii Avenue. AjoiiU C. II. Kin*, 53 Fulton street; II. T. Kicrttcdt 529 B? an; K. Chaitenv, MO,Hi Bowery; G. LindAV. 3j Sixth Aseiiiif. Driu;i;ists; anil Manuel, Hairdresser, 5&5 rtMilway. Also at Armstrong'* Dru n. Specimens of hair colo.ed may be seen tt any of the tgnoti. mlC laini 3woi*r I utl r*' Hon Wori|inal re* V/ ripe at V .8 Gold street, NVw Yrok?The Orris Tooth I VVhish R purely a vegetable Preparation, ih>ss?- iuic the p. ?per- j ties of ch niiug the teeth and mouth, retiring the gum* to n j healthy st tte, and preventing any unpleasant 'aste or odour iu j liie in*-nth, w hether arising from decay ed tcsth, or from a lie- ringed slate of the stomach. I It is dt signed to he u>ed with a tooth brush, and will l?e fonnd I to supersede the necessity of a powder, kevj ttrg tl/ teeth clean aild preventing the wearing away of the gti as fr the teeth. It is narf icul&rly useful its cases of spungy i?u;tis storing them to a healthy state, and causing llietn to contract around the teeth. In painful affections tr{ tne teeth and gums, arising from exposure to cold, it will f uu I highly beneficial. It n par- j ticularly rvi'eible tfl u?e the Orri Tooth Wash at night just be!\r.e u*t rin to rest. This method is recommended byenii* j neut dentists, .is l|> so doing all particles of food which aeon* mulate during the day are entirely removed, end the mouth j kept through the night in a clean, sweet, nd be dtbv state. i Sound t-Ttli and white teeth are the most valuable portions j of poor humanity; but how many neglect the attention ne- j cersary for their preverv vtion, even when surrounded by all the me in* needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant i and effectual il? n the Orris Tooth cleanses and whi- i ten* the teeth, strengiUru* the Kuini, purifies the mouth, and aw eetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and old.?[Boston Morning Post. i The Orris Tooth W.i-di is the best detergent we ever used on our enamel.?r Boston Trutueript. For sale by llie principal druggist* in f!?e r.itv nd r ANKW ARTICIK FOR THE" 11 AlK.?MATKA6 Vegetable Fxrract for cleansing and beautifying the hair ?Secured by letters patent of the United States. This pien.a* ration is cotnpiiscd entirely of vegetable ingredient* never before used, will remove dandruff or scurf, leasing the skin ol the head perfectly clean, mid produces a beautiful bright gloss. prevents the hair falling off, restore* lost hair and causes all short or fine Inir to grow to uniformity, i* a positive cure .for 1 scahl head, &c., and prevents recurrence of dis'-as**# of all kinds to which th" head i* liable. The proprietor, in offering thin valuable article is actuated by results arising from experience. It will be found by -ill who use it to be the most effectual ever before discovered or offered to the public, and may be had, yt t wholes*!*: and retail, at A. Ring's 51 Fulton *t, cor. ("lilt, and sold at retail by D. Sands Ik. Co, 77 Fast Broadway; Rottoti, 10.1 Fast Bro id way; Onion's Bat'?nv. 173 Broadway; A. B. S(nd? Si Co., '*73 Broulwav; Woodwortb. 1 ?t?- Bonfintt's t7 Broadw u H. King C-?, Pit Broadway; J. B Dod I, r?n hicI 771 Bead way; Schetteliii 114 C iimi st, J P. Clapham, 188 ('mat J. k J. (7 a* a perfect miracle 10 cure any eruption or ?1; i ;i?reincut of tin' skill. Tin Italian Chemical 8o*p is confidently i worn mended to the public to cure the following pimples, freckles, s.?lt rheum, scurvy, rau, morphew or stuihtiru, erysipelas, or any eruption. It will change the color of dirk v l.ow or sunburnt akin to a beautiful hedthv clearness? the public may rely on it, it never fails." Sold by T.Jones, en of t!ie American Eagle. 82 Chatham strvcf, price 50 cents a cake?ohs?- i"i each label the signature of M. Vcspiino, the inventor, and T. Jones as the General Agent. A critb?r.'J Fnltou street, Brooklyn; 87 Hock St. Philadelphia; 8 S' Ue st. Boston 110 Baltimore st. 13 iliiinort*; 57 St?ie st. Al my, Jt Im*c WIm i itnr ilb'i", !?o !"i I to w inv "ition?i iz?THE PATENT ENAMELI.Ei) I* v l;TINGS A NT) C UOW.\S, ?nd the never shrinking EH ETTING, two inventions thai pi i n en: Wins so high in the jtim '.ti'Mi of ccmioLeurj, as to be m"cd thi plu i t ltra of the art. The uri o are so exceedingly low -s to defy competition. KM lm*r v MIRAi?k*r M. Vesp?ini 1* the greatest philanthropist of the a.v, cii't hi* Lilian Chemical a miracle to cue an) rruplion or disfigurement ol'tnr skin?it will prove a blessing to future aneiw" Sold by the only zencr-il nu*nt in the Unite d S ates. T. JONES. Wholesale Perfumer, Sign of the American Ki .'le,82 Chatbam-st.. N". V. Price 50 cents a cake. >*^'{,701) has been paid M- i ?prini for tli ago wry. C otinterieiters beware TI..I 1. ..11 I... v. i I ..,1 v .fl. -I.v Pimun, 'I PKN.MANSH IP. '1'lie Anti-Angular System of WRITING. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM Twri.rr. 10 FIVE POX.I.AR* MR. BRISTOW {for this season only) la* mron-m )it? Tenn* from I velve to Five Dollars,, thus bringing this Useful An within inr.Aus of ALL. an I i* guaranteed to be taught hi Twelve L.es*nn* of an ho'tr each Anuitniy iVn 235 Broadtail/, near Park Place, i tenlleuieti til all nxr* arc positively taught a hold, free, e.r- veditious ami fniislieil Ivi in is-likc style of Writing; no mailer "now illcsiMe or orn.npt d the preat-ul nand may be, [Sec specimen* it S.'O Brovl\\ 1 and the ladies A neat ant I hmd-Miur, delie.iti* am! t !iion^il?* Running Iluid IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS' fTr* VISITORS in N? \y York r in t .!?e a course in Three Day* !?Mr 13. L t be se* i from 1) to I A. M., or lrom 4 to 8 P. \1. [t 3B" BOOK S' E!'.P1\i|itnr foloiiiis. 2(Y bote* KiirU .ui.lv, red iiimI wliitc. !nn uri'i* h.xtMct I.rm.ni. Ail put up in flue uliiiipiiu order, .mil for nale at reduced I price* Rt :hc ol I i Rtnbiisfiin'nt of JOHN 11. UKV. J] Biulii k Slip. N. B.?Deal. r. will lii I ilf>r lltei, iu;rn.u to rill before liurc imiiiK eUewlu- !i)2Altn*re "PHI. WIIITK MBKlfi.W RaTR i'.O.VN KT.?Tin. s t|d? ndid a. fi.'te it K-*iirrilly ickiioarlcd^ed to aurpaa* all 1 the at> t for. united in one style f I hat. It it a Up itilnl %n?>w whi*. light, at the same I the same fiim* vn y ?I in; tble, ait I will cle.n like the i rinfto, kc. I \l?o. n n'- f*v rin-nt of Si! :w Ch> ids. On tides, Italian Hut11 Fancy article) tin i Tu*cao, 4c?\ i* The (.op. n hr? n "d price*, by J lui street, I jell lm#r Hi awlffi Klart_Ma If UK N't III i the nstorn I S'.N \i?() I'. I^KUAMO I TK I h-itlip Iioii.i ii a* me'tibli?hmnit, known I i ruj vinU. l i. I. *h- Arm of J. Bonntrd, the 1 ..r? *t Saloon n. tV f?- t I' of thp m? liotis*4, and bate bei i ll arra.u't d r d I. r Salo. kc.?Dr*rij "'tun!, f '1* discount or an rhnrA v.UtL i)ivKN""Coum.?-lifrkSrlwr^,i jets: W*P, i?OR sAl.?'.:-roi "r'W.t o:..i .it F on a,-I'lie .'i"1* t OLOVtR M M >!IRKA\. W i |Sr I? nlraching frtnCbT.ft- i-fti 11 1 n? f b ...-m ri HRsK fc HKO pn I nm* mitring att Irom the National Unti l, Troy. wril re-oixni tl.e Marshall Hoe on the 3'Jtii instant, n hotel and hoardu..: house it i> undergoing a thorouph impair, and will be put in I com pi: u ord I furnished in hands* stylo. TI locttii s j is central, being on the west iid.* of Broadway, No. 28'J, at the comer of Kt-ade street, a ahort dialauct from tnr Park aud Po?t Office, and but a few minut es wndk liom Wall street aud the j business part of flu* city The room* are commodious aud i pleasant, and it is tlie iutentiou of the hose to accommodate the travelling coimnumiy and boar?U?rr, in? mauner that sh ill he satisfactory for the prices charged. Having long experience la catering for the public taste, he ecu a-muie all that, may favor him with their putronagc. that his be?t exertions will he made to please; and fioin th" r:'-u.;ioii, it is a desirable location foi Boarding, and cannot hut oiler main inducements to persons visiting the citv to in the the Marshall House their hom The bar w ill be furbished with choice liquors, and the larder with i the substantial* ami delicacies of the season, and with attentive Her van Is, ami every' regard for the comfort of his guest*, the I undersigned hopes to merit and receive a share of patronage, my 18 3m*c E. 8. MONROE. A CARD.?BOARDING, at Jimiict! Loaf l.dami. rs. V Persons desirous i uani die summer nosths ia im country, can be accommodated with pie .want rooms and board, at Fulton street, second door from the corner of Washington street, Jamaica, L. I. Distance froai the city 1? miles. Communic n by B ih 1 ur times per day. Reference can be made to JAMES HERRI MAN, Esq., Fult. ii street, J5*1 TO LK'1'?linini 'li Hi l'oss?--ooi,?Tlx- three lull, i f j pfS the Brick Store, No. 5 New Irrrt, "lit door from W'.ill l'.'r'M-?irrii|. haa two excellent offices communicating on the see, uiu lluor. For Sale, or to Let, the r>uperior new Brick llonse, No. 5g Fourteenth street, neir Sixth Avenuo, with counter cellar. base1 inent and attic. I'hu llome is very excellent, and will lert1 changed for improved t'roiierty tu the lower part of the city, or for vacant lota. For Sale, one of the hevt Tews in the South Dutch Church, Murray ?lrret; alio, one-half of a Pe w in middle aivle of Dutch Church, Nwnu alieet. Each pew is m ar the pulpit. Apply at office No. 9 in 05 Wall Street, or to W. A. CARTER, mil lm*k 3 N* w street. -f I Full sALX?A Country Residence, Firm, Mills, J fT b{ gu\,the residence of the late John Win. Holly, at the i J>'id in full virvv of the Sound. Summer home, carriage house, barns, Sic. A large garden, handsomelv laid out; the beat and inest of spring water. Tlie whole on all island (connected w ith tliw main by a stone bridge) Of about 41) acres. Nine-sixteenths of two large mills, also on the island, which proportion is now rented for S12B0 per arm. with an unlimited watef power. Farm contiguous of 200 acres, under good cultivation, well (enced; valuable orclianls, farm houses, barns, (tc. For general information reference is made to Thomas It- Smitn, Esq. 130 Thompson street; or John Bissell, Esq. 75 Nass iu sire-1; Hi ury Hudson, Esq. Hartford, Conn. For examination, trims, kc. at the pre miser, to. WM. WELLES HOLLV. Kor a more particular description, see Courier and Enquirer. invifl ltn*r jy.tf l-OH HXl.E-IO small and 30 large farms, mills, water jKqfgpowera of all sort*, stores, public bouses, taverns, in fact ?ii?.rral estate of all sorts, in New Jersey, low for half cash, nigh rail roads, canals, or rivers, from two to lour hours travel from New Yoik. One (arm of sixty acres for $1(1,70, and three of 10 acres for $6-30 each, three and a half miles from I'laiiuiclJ. Call on 9. Vail, II Courtlanlt street, Saturdays, from ten to two?other days I'lailifield, N. J., a- the H >il Road Hotel. jel 1 ltn*c STEPHEN VALE. Agent. DENTISTRY. "AkflFl^iALTEETIl. ON THE PRfNCTPAT* OF ATMOSPHERIC PR KSSUitE. [From the Conner and Enquirer.] r\ENTISTItV.?It ii not otten that wc permit oarselrr* to speak in rerun of eulouv of discoveries on suhjecu which ilo tint rum* within our province. We have not mi. flu-hut know! dgc to do it, in the first place, unless indeed the objec be vLibl" or t&UKabl^aiid this is the eve in the present instance. Mr. Li'veit, Surgeon Denlist. who arrived some time since from Lonclon, hasv brought with him a n-w mcthed whiwh he has put in successful practice here, of supplying the loss oi real im:i n> .iruuini wnnnui me us- in any accessories, such a? ligature*. springs cr pegs, now in rdinary nse; nor is (!n o|n'rnti':ii when completed followed by any iiillauimatinn or {>ain. lie can best do.eribe his method himself. We will however add, that many patients whom he has provided with seta of tlie.se scry necessary embellishments, are so delighted willi l lie in thai Iney have permitted hint to rah r enquirers to them who do not apply t"om idh curiosity, L-ut with a view of nrotilting by the conviction ar actual elimination will produce. m. levett, Deutiat, Sf.n Broadway, corner of Warn u St. [Copy of .a letter from Judge Noah to Dr. Levett.) Ne.v Yuan, May 24th, 1842. Dear Sir:? li is both a mat!"' o| duty and pleasure to state, that the set ot artificial teeth on the principle of atmospli' ric pressure which you made for a I in mylamily, has aiiccceut-d in every respect; in apiwarancc, comfort, and utility, and lias given entire satisfaction. lam dear sir, Your obedient, (Signed) M M. noah. Mr. Lf.vktt, Dentist. s u rg 10 A l a i) l) en t a l instruments Manufactured by wn. u. goulding, so ooia street.?A general assortment of the above Iiislrnm tits kept on hand and made to order, of the most approved patterns. The medical professors in gem ral, and dealer* are muted to call and examine before purchasingelsewhere._ Syringes, sMmacli anil copping prmjis, splints and fracture apparatus?Instruments for clump feet and other distortions on hand and m ole lo order. Cutlery and Surgical Instruments repaired in the best possible inanntr, and on reasonable term*. References?Valentine Mutt, M. D. Granville Sharp, I'atteison, M.D. Alfred C. Post,M. D., and John C. Cheeseman, M. D." n26 :iin*m dentistry. WM. THORN. DENTIST, solicits the aitention ol those who w ear artificial Teeth, and those who may require them to his method of supplying the Maxillary family, vis., the Teeth. Know ing that lliere n a disagreeable tasts in the I mouth of tliose who indtilgr in acid .resulting from the action I of the acid on the Gold Plate. In all cases that admit of it,he inserts teeth from one to a complete set, without using one pay tide of metal of any description I 81 Chambers street. ill22 !rrl*c TMTTFAWCETT, Member of the royal college of burgeons, of London and Edinburgh, and of the Medical f Philadelphia, confines lus practice to select branch ol his profession. M Nocet empta dolor#* roluptas. Dr. F. is ncoura^t d by the uniform sticc? attending his mode of treatment in the cure of venereal, gleet*, strictures, semiual weaknt *s, and mercurial afTeriions, tog* tlu r with all those other bad symptom* which undermine, the constitution and lay the foundation of premature decay, either from m il treatnv til or anyother cause. In such lyrson* tue appetite is itucrally defective, and the relish for life almost subdued.? His mode of treatment is universally admired?his medicines being |)lei mtti the tsite tnd imcll, gsfltiy ttinge tin fibres of the stomach and give that propertensity. what n good dip'stiou requires. His treatise 011 constitutional or nervous debiliifrardi eery axtensire observations nmsI d bil iiiiii.il weakness, and impntciicv brought on by delusive habitsall if* attendant symptoms physiologically explained. This work can he obtained at his office, 1% Vniton street, where the Doctor can be consulted at all hours of the day and night. Letters post paid will receive immediate attention. m29 lm*c GUIDE TO SOUNI) TEETd. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. T^Nl*. A. CASTLE. Dentist, 297 Broadwr iv$ New York, I has a Marmosilicou r?tste, for lillitn? dtcayctl hollow teeth. It is perfectly harmless in its composition, and can be put into the most tender tooth with* tit pain or inconvenience, and Aidi w liich it becomes impacted as on** solid body, maintaining its original apjH ?-;nc? and uses for life. The numerous testimonial* from ladies in the first ciass of society speak in the most glowing terms a* to its edic tcy. The Evening Post, 22d May, says?"It i.? admirably adapted for sore or tender teeth, and to nervous persons, ami Dr. A. C. Castle operates on the teeth with great care and ability." The follow ing, from the New Orleans Picayune, Dec 6th, sufficiently speaks of Dr. C.'i skill as a mechanical dentist: MLieut. who was employed iii the Florida service, during an engagement, hail one siJe of hi* lower jaw and part of the upper shot away. It was feared that the loss would permanent. but meeting with Dr. A. C. thistle, of New York, an artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in. anil tire officer has now the ih*fleet use of this shattered bur ihmorisni organ. Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion, b> nta?os| l.rric pr\j?*sau at. Agents, Hu?Ii(ii at a*pin wall's 3 Stores; Sand*, 2"Vl Broadway aud 77 K.t Broadway; ChurrhV IM Bowery; and '"ditigrnn* ItirEon *t; fl State street, Boston, and J Lrdger Buildings, Plait felpht*. jclfr vr I i. I I AM ARNOLD" M i" N II informs his friends ami tne public th lie may be cowsultei1 is usual art all branch' s ol his profession, at his rt*?idrn, No i Warn I street. mM tm*tn NL\V I;ATll. f RABIVEAU inform* hia friends and the public that h?> J New B it his NOW OPEN, it ins old ata'ion, "u\th side ol Castle (iard' ii Bridge, at the Battery, where h will be i>Uairi K!?wmicii v I j H.J. ?*YLV F.STKB S, jrl y>\V II II 1 I INDIA APHMLRE uH l AMELS RATII ^IIAWI S.1 t F NEW|1 ALL I"*? Washington atrrat. ;l in. h.v 10 U* firr l^ilia SH*wl?, color. rrsr-i. r-d. md while?1 KT n -V prue. It miwrnfy-l't to Imn 'rH IjrV A'*ii "Tr"l Emlircidcrad Ctnion Crapa Pinwlv I1"' T*Tli Ji?w 2m ina*t P K11*11 liaun, jur tlr rKR*8p. k BROOKS, icion, and ia well kuowu to he sale and permanent. it/"" Private office* 4 CCURTLANlJT STREET, two door* from Broadway. ml 7 lm*o MEDICAL AID. A I.L those who are in need of medical sid of a certain dosed to observation, and his charges will be found reasonable. DR. CARPENTER. Office open until 10 o'clock P. M. m2? lm*c PRIVATE CURE. rPHK MONITOR.?This is the title given to a treatise showf ing the nature, symptoms, conseouences, and treatment of the diseases called private their best modes of treatment plainly described the remedies nost proper for their different stages, with its?fol hints, important advice, aud all necessary directions to enable the patient to effect a private, prompt, anil neiimiii"iU cure. To the unfortunate, Dr. Jordan offers the ,>1on. By the timely aidof the above physician, I am not only healed, but every vestice of this forinidahl diaca-te rooted i 'it of my system. I publish tips for the bem-fit pi suffering humanity, and advise all to seek relir/froin my lasting benefactor. JOSEPH rOURCH, 47# Hudson st. I certify to the above facts. JOHN AX FORD, News Office, 186 Bowery. I certify to the above facta. JOHN KIRKMAN, 3t Catharine st, N. Y. Soap and Candle ManY. Th:s is to certify that Joseph Pourch lias been in my employment both beforesmd since his affliction, and I do not hesitate to say that the above acknowledgment is true iu every particular. J. W. BUSH, St. Ius|?ctor 9lh Ward. i believe the above statement to be correct. FREEMAN CAMPBELL, Alderman of 9th Ward. N. B.?The Doctor has removed to 161 C.aiul staeet, where the inedi' ine may he obtained for the euro of *11 Ionic standing complaints?is put up with full directions, price $10. which is warranted to curi?if not, the money will be returned. It matters not whether the throat,bones, or anv other part is the sratof the diseasi?i: will likewise eradicate all the had effects of mmeurv. The medicines will be forwarded to all parts of the United Stater, by addressing a letter, |M>st paid, enclosing the .above mm to Dr. JOSEPH HEINE, 161 Canal st. Patients will be a'ti nded to as usual. The Dr. hi* more than 400 certificates in his possession which may be seen at bis office m27 lm*c "HOMO SUM NIHIL HUMANI A MELIENHUM PUTO." T am a Man, nnd wliateirr, conctrm Man concerns me.** 1 Such i* :)ic lit? rrl translation of the sentiment of Terence the Roitiiii Po? t, and it breathes the purest sentiments of feeling which should ever agitate the human breast. Strive but to mve, ''is God's own j;ift To aid the cause of human kind? And they to Heaven whose eyes would lift, II y deeds on earth arc scarce to fin 1. A n medy for tr%>uble of any kind, physical or men'al, is a desideratum often sought for but seldom found. Look for an instant at the complaiuU incn are liatdc to. Death is around us iu .1 thousand forms, and every* step leads nearer to the grave The Compound Extract of Horehound made by J. Pease Son, 15 Dhision strt has bean tlx causa of auins thou uids from an early grave, as has been acknowledged by thousands in consumption at it* first progress. Asthma, eoiuths, colds, affections of the lutus, and similar complaints. It is recommended by the first physicians of our city a ml elsewhere. Full directions ac eomp.auv each package, hum u muhiiu ue useu 11 couK'riimy. No medicine has ever acquired so great a refutation in the same period of time it Iras been he fore the public. There is not a place of note in the Union hut sales are m ide and orders arc continually on the increase. If yon could be saved from the horrors of lius?*Tin* consumption, at the first symptoms of a cold, buy a few packages from the proprietors, or their authori/.ed agent*, and rest sale frrm harm. Delay not, hut be your own friends. Remember and obtain the genuine Candy Each package bears tlm fac simil" signature of the proprietors, J. Pease 8t Son, 15 Division street, of whom it can ue obtained wholesale and retail. Agents?Rush ton Aspiiiwall. 110 Broadway; 10 Astoi House; fto William street: Evcrard, 96H Rroad street; Timp* >n, corner Fulton it William streets; Knrsted, 520 Bro*dn.a\; Pastor, 165 Greenwich street; Kenfe, 755 Broadway; Hays, 139 Fulton street. Brooklyn. j5 lmr R II. CUR TIS, Veterinary Surgeon, member of the Royal Veterin .i\ ollege, London, ami Fellow of the Loudon Veterinary Medical Society, bees to inform the inhabitants o| New York sin! its neighborhood that he has just arrived from England, and intends carry ing on the practice of the Veterinary Ait in all its branches, st lift Canal street, near Varies Ktrcet, where he respectfully solirits their sum?ort. R. If. C, haj brought with hivn hit diploma and every other certificate in the power of the College to grant also the high est recommendatory testimonials from the different Professors, th? *.e. combined with 1ft y?.rs estensive practice, ^both town anil country, will, lie trusts, entitle uun u? me connuence ami support of the American Public. Horse and Cattle medicines sent to aav part of the country. P. fc. K. H. C. has had considerable eiperieuce in the epidemic which has been so prevalent amount cattle in England dartmc the hut two mfl tfn*v Bfc WATCHFTL OF VOT 11 HEALTH.-DR. BKAN ORETH'S Office in now 274 Bowery* having removed il from 27 Howerv. i' 2fi 1t??*c KUAN KLIN SALT WATER PATHS CASTLE CAREEN. T^LIAS THOMAS re?ptet(Wly informs the public that he JL* his co.njdet* d, mi l placed at the above location, one of th? most eitrmive and ornamental Bithsfor ladies and ge title vner that i ver floated uicti the American waters, plumed and buili by Mr. Calvin Pollard, and adapted to ail th? purposes ol health. recreation. and i in traction. This Bath measnr-s in ei treinel'nuth It*t feet by 75 feet. The gentlemen's Bath ?s 9t feet by ?the ladies' (to which is also attache er.al private ones of various deaths) 45 by -10, and a juvenile swimmin* school of considerable t-iteut. The shower batlu are upoe t new construction, simile, efficient and improved; and tin whole interior with a salo?m, comprising every luiurjrjiw re k freCiment. under the experience 1 msnuit metlt of Mr. Oakley I Biopklvn, designed id s style of comfort und convenient! initwl to iw wauu nn it limit) ul' NVw Yotlt Ot, Ti.nii i! B- ii i .a. I-..>?? T..tril to lulir. ii, rd 1 t All',! I tr.i i. mil ndaure i trrv M i renin*. I iff I .1, >M I, 11, |-n( t, tvtrmbathi ii. je])tn*r MEDICAL. TMflE PRIVATE TilEATISK.- l l.u i7 litt.* u.luin. ..u A C^rtdhi ilifti.iK'i iti whirl. th?* mrttt rnnVHiifllt anil IirlV?tf means of cun- are stared it the pluucsl possible manner. A nd not only are direction! given tor the morr simple and rec ut cases, but those which luive fallen into improper bauds, sad continue on front month to month, are parlicnl Iydw.lt ou Such re-rsim.s will see immediately tile difficulties which lot le'ile llit'ir cut, whatever they may he u well as the plan to be mtrro|?ot?itioij, to recvite no money either for medicine or attendance until the patient is satisfied with Ins improvement, and would inform them that he has removed from 11U broad way to No. 57 Rradc street, opposite the Marshall House, where he solicits the attendance on the ibove mentioned conditions, of ail who have suffered for a King time under duruu considered liy tli?-in lururaple. SOLOMON HEINE, M. D. For the advantage of all who wish to attend the liuatmeut of Dr. Solomon neitte, I would s' ale the onl> Doctor Heine who liu ever lived in, or had his office ill Broadway, is the one uow residing at ST Kcade street, oppoaite the Maiahall House. Tliis Physician came to this country about eight ycara since. I hare had the pleasure of knowing him since that time, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed by him?he it above the age ol' Si years, and is the only one of the name who is a member of the medical institutions of the City and State of New York. E. W. WETMORE, M. D. Sworn before me, this 27th day of of April, A. D. 1112. litcHsKD Ui.au, Com. of Deads. jel3 lm*c DOCTOR GLOVER BEGS to iuform those who liAve receuily enquired if he hat l??ft the practice of his jjrofessioa, that h?* continue* to prescribe for such as requirs hi* aid as visual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical experience t?x ensure success, have been the )>articu1ar objects of his study. Tlie recent improvements in chemistry have put into his hands several new and important remedies which have cacajKid the observation of the lens scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables Uiin to keen pace with the improvements of the day, being a graduate its the medical profession. The unsuspecting stranger should beware of tha host of self named Doctors and pretenders, some of whom arpirr to b?- authors of liule books upon subjects of which they arc totally ignorant. Office, No. 2 Ann st?private entrance, 4th door from the Museum?office hours until 9 o'clock P.M. in26 lni*c N0. 4 PECK SOR DR. CARPENTER, at Ui> old mos-covered Disjiensary. No. 1 Perk slip, near Pearl-street .continues to administer i to the afflicted and uttlurtunnte, and to extend to them such relief us au early collegiate ami regul tr medical education and nearly ?0 years' constant practice and daily familiarity with every grade and variet y of disease so essentially enables him. Dr. Carpenter is a iicentiate of the New-York State Medical Society, (claims no equivocal fotcign honors)?has separate private offices ami entrances for the pri vacy of patients, w ho can never come in contact?keeps no assistants or alio.-boys, and devotes himself ivrsonally totlie welfare of his patrons. Beware of all nostrums and specific nostrum venders.? Patients are daily falling victims to their baleful effects. The The sudden transitions of the sons of Crispin to those of Esenlapius are a caution to the regular practitiouer, but more itnpoataut to the sufferiug and deluded victim. m22 ltn?e DR. CARPENTER. J. BRADEN WOULD most respectfully beg leave to inform his friends *v and the puldie generally that ne has completely renovated and re-opened his summer Saloons lor the reception of those who may be pleased to honor him with their patronage. He Batters himself it will be sufficient to say to those who have been acquainted with the established reputation of his Ice Creams, lie. for the last nine years, thai nothing shall remain on his j 13rt to retain, and if possible to excel his former effortsMe still continues the manufacture of Confections: y in all its branches, and is prepared to supply families aud dealers in city or country, wholesale or retail. Not forgetting to tender his grateful acknow lednients for the patronage he has received, j tie trusts by his future efforts to deserve a continuance of lite tame mil not be unavailing. je3 lm*r JOHN BRADEN. 73 Canal street. drtmorrison. "V"ORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 20t>? Fulton street near fv Greenwich.-?Dr. Morrison, Member ol the Royal College of Stp-Ti; m, London, and forroe/ly Sanroou in the British wavy, coiitiuut .H to be consulted daily on all diseases ol a delicate nature. .?nd all tnose c fear'rssly administered to the youngest in"iut, ana yet no medicine heretofore discovered can be named in comparison with it as a destroyer of .worms. It has an attraction for tliein which they cannot resist; and having once tasted it they become powerless anil die. The Worm Lozenges are to he administered ill doses sufficient to produce a cathartic effect. The attention of |iarenls is especially solicited in favor of this unrivalled article. J PETERS' COUGH LOZENGES. coughs, colds, whooping coughs, and all pulmonary com cessful iftt.ud n, dirrctrd. Neither do they keep pitirnts in Biup-inr, but relieve them nt Oner .almost proving their efficacy lulort the taste hiu passed away from the mouth. Dr. Petri* court* tlic reader's ttial of this, and will hazard his reputation on tM ri suit. PETER:S' CORDIAL LOZENGES. Dr. Petrra almost fears to speak Ot these I,Olenites a* they deserve, lest he should startle the reader's credulity, for in claiming for them the power of invigorating the mind, of dispelling melancholy and low spirits, of subliming the imagination, of strengthening the nerve., of .wrrtening the breath, ,;iring thereunto a balmy fragrance, and of almost instantly cutout the headache, and correcting nervous affections, lie attributes to thetn no virtue which they do not fully possess. In addition, they are the most delirious of all Lozenges, and are eR. PETERS' VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTHENING PLASTER. TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY. Peters' Shilling Planter is an easy and effective remedy Tor pain in tl\e bre ast, side or stomach: weakliest or pain ill the chest, loins -m back, stitfnei 01 tire neck, affections of the limbs or joints, whether produced by rheumatism or other causes, habitual pain of the head or stomach, colds,coughs, liver coRWuints. weakn r-' of fht spine, predisposition t?> break out in biles and pimples, listlessness of the frame, and for ncncral debilitation. Children. as well at adults, may derive great advantage from Peters' Shilling Plaster, especially when suffering from coughs, colds, teething, whooping cough, and such like, as in all these cases it is a simple, sore and speedy remedy. Dr. Peters' principal offices, 459 Broadway, 125 Fulton street; and fO North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Agents?150 and 130 Bower?}5.1 Fulton street, 410 Hudson street, and 210 Chatham 1 street, N. Y. ml9 lm e HUMAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. THE HAIIl OF THE H I'. AD CAN BE IlE DXUn,E?U. DEAD THIS, jndjjf impirtially, ice the testimonials, bear in i A* inind that no mfereprcWntatiofi is offered, tat a fair tiuihftd statement. The followiiu will suffice?a thousand other testi, mouinls cou'd be off* red:? I Yrom J. 8.1? iker, Esq., F K S I, Fellow nf the Hoyal Scientific Institution. The Royal Scientific Institution has been favored witlin specimen of Jou? Oil of Coral Circassis, tor the purpose of testing its recommended qualities,ftfid reports as follows:?" we I have minutely tiamined ami tested Jones' Oil of Coral Cireassn and find that it constats of compounds decidedly fsvorahle lor nourishing, softening, causing growth, curing dandruff, and giving a dark apjwvir-iiice to the hair, being the qualities most r*.I commended l?y Mr. Jones, which this Society find perfectly 1 true, and in virtue thereof award Mr. Jni K.wlr, R2 iMlli.m ?'rrM. N. Y., nt the rrnnoniblr price of 3. j or 9 shillliiiM .1 h,rllr. Bf j" tlie prc?? in corn"SMb? rjUf r"Vjr "^'^WkTVTNAM. 'mwnmot TH BANK; to:~ TMIF. notr? u ?i Hi A, *iv ii* J.Mtthwaj Ljii. k.,1, I. ?r?* ^RL'fcca,1';.1 W-IllVt. 1 1 pw

1 medicines" dr.sherman's medicated lozenges. rPHESE celebrated article* have now been uaed for nearly J- font yean, and the rreitiat proof of their efficacy in r*> moviug the Tirinua diaeaana for which tliey are recommended ia, that the ilrn tiud for them haa been rapidly inereaaiujj, and ivraoiia who have once it cd them not only continue their uae, Out rt commend them to their friends. rnriiu t nytrvnf Are the best medicinw itr the wo Id for courhs, colds, con luu.i'Cion, urhma, whooping couch, to..ever discovered. THE WORM L6ZENGE9 Are the ouly article, which n Private Treatise" of tho writer, a little vr lunie which embraces every disorder of this kind, and in which the most certain and private means of curing llicm are stated in tlueplainest possible maimer. This Is obtained only of the author, Dr. Ralph, 88 Greenwich street. .Price fl. The particular symptoms of Scrictu.*, tnen, to pe mentioned here, are the following three, and these can he shortly stated. The first relates to THE MANNER OF URINATING.?It is not neceasarr that the stream should be sensibly impeded or broken, or much narrowed. These, indeed, occur in bad cues, but in a slight or beginning one, they are frequently uot present?all that is observed being a drop or two which steals away after the clothes are adjusted, so as to wet a little. The nest relates to? Tift' TlSlK THE GONORRHOEA II^VS REMAINED UNCURF.D.?It is well known that the Stricture is the result Ufa lingering, badly treated Gonorhtca. The average time of curing this disoid r; at least In the writers' practice, is ten days. It is true, if seen early, he generally succeeds in three days; and, on the other hand, in certain iiiifa?orable constitutions, it is some weeks but, if in>lead of following up the method so fully explained in his "Private Treatise," any other plan is followed, it may, and often does, continue on itdetiuitcly. Now it should be borne in mind tl*t, although the symptoms may be very slight, yet. all this time a chroni caction i? existing in the pas-age, and which, sooner or later, naturally termiuatss in Stricture. The longer the cure of Gonorrhoea, therefore, the greater the pr. liability ol Stricture. The remaining ciicumstanre to mentien. is? THE DEPRESSING EFFECT OF STRICTURE ON TIIE MIND.?This is remarkably uniform, and in "The 1'iiiate Treatise" it is clearly explained why it it so. Not however, that it is seen to the same extent in every eouatitntion, but it is so common that the writer rarely scea a cue of Stricture (and lie sees many every day) in which the patient does not complain that his spirits arc not ao good ai formerly and that be is less capable of business than he used to he. These being the symptoms which especially denote a Stricture, it remains now only to observe, that this discue, unlike almost every other, has ho natural cure neither is it curable by medicine. It is gratifying however, to add, that Stricture ttdmils of Scried cure, and by- means which are simple, safe and eertainlr. Ralph takes this opportunity of saying that he maybe con. suited on the diseases, connected with his "Private Treatise," at his rtoidenee, 88 Greenw ich street, at any hour. Consultations bv letter are faithfully rctiliad to. His little nrivate cheat continuing everything necessary lor a perfect cure (price fief forwarded to any distance. m!9 lm*r P)R. DAVID BRF.NNA has tha honor of informing hia C frieoda and the public that he has removed from the iranite Building to 175 Chambers street, where he will, without the uir of mercury, cure radically, and in a few days, the most inveterate cases of syphilic diseases. Di. Brenna'i remedy is eu tirely free from any corrosive or poisOD Catharine st. .jeio lm*c G1UND SriuS'fJ MEDiCINE.-WIlITWELL'S temi pebance bitters, without wine or alcohol.? Reader, have you no appetite 7 Do you not relish your food I Then use these bitters they will also pre ally assist digestion, e.nd of course remove dyspeiisiaj jaundice, weakness of the stomach, debility, Stc. They purify the blood .and invigorate the whole system. The bitters are extremely mild and pleasant. Try them. Price 25 centa. Sold hy A. B. it D. Sands, druggists, No. 79 Fnlton, corner of (fold street, and 100 Fullon, corner of William street. Also sotil by Abram. B. Sands fit Co., No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chamlvm street: David Bauds Co., No. 77 Broadavay, coroer of Market street. a22 3m^m QPLENDID DI3COVERY FOR LEAfiNING TO k-> PAINT AND DRAW FROM NATURE.?Amateurs may see. at No. 231 Broadwiy, a number ol samples of painting on wood, velvet, silk, muslin, |?per, Ac.,by a process for which the inventor has received a premium of two thousand dollars from the French government. The imitations of oil paintings are soiierl'ect that no psintvrenn imitate them without learning the process. By this method, any artist or other person may learn, in a very few lessons, to |?int miniatures to a perfection difficult to understand without swHRlHe samples, or taking a single lesson of Mr. VICTOR EKNETTE, |?aiiiter to the eoiirtj, of Rr.-ii c, Russia, ktc. je3 'ZLllL P. MAES. iiisiui v ar o/) wr J V7' TO secure a line head of luxuriant Hair, a proof ef thousand* of Kiirnaliirr*, bv parson* of high standing can he h*d. VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF JAMPOONY, For eradicating Dtudriff, preventing the hair from falling off or turning Grey, secured ?y one application by P. Maes, who it the sole proprietor in the Union. 162 Broadway, and sold in bottles with directions. Notice.?No imitation of the kind will rTer surpass the Jampoony. Approvt d by the Faculty of Medicine in Paris. Enrered according to act of Congress. A. D. 1141, by P. Maes, in the Clerk's Office, in the Southern District of New York." CHINESE CREAM. Thii excellent article is used alter the, application of the Jainpoony?the great eicellrnca of the Chinese Cream will he found to consist in feeding the Hai r. supplying those properties, to it uia.il which depends its luin'iarice, healthy or richuesa of .itueaiance. These rrticlra can be obtained only in New Yoikof P.MAES, 162 Broadway. Also?P. Maes Wig Manufactory?New imitation of the skin light summer wigs, and others, at a great reduced price and of the best, made to order wholesale and retail for eonntry merchant*. jr 19 3t *r BILLS nfrgrhnnsje on all parta of England, Iralatad and Scotland, in sums ot .O, .4.10, .t IS and jC2A, to any amount, pay able at right. For sale by S.J.SYLVESTER, jelB 22 Wall st, and 130 Broadway.. MADAME RESTELL, j UEMALK Physician, office and resi dene* 146 Greenwich I A street, between Coartlaudl and Liberty streets, where sb" can be miiiullrd willi the atrictest confidence, and where .Wo her c? emit rrr ropy. Country 'Crib* funiialied it tk? ??me rate, lor any aia-cific pvriuil, on a rvnntPliCe in advance. No|ai*r sent, nnteii in nib .nrr. Th| Wry atf HmaLn?i??n ?t pant