The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
June 30, 1842

Page 1

V m W*" th Vol. VIII.?Wo. 179.?Whole No. 3030 RAILRQA PS STEAM BO ATST PC) MKItO YOO'S ALBANY. BUFFALO AND CHICAtfO EXPRESS. nu.:..uc Ei|>r??? Railroad* to and Irom Albany and Buffalo, and ll* uiiornipUi.'r place., for FORWARDING, at. low rate., with lU* utmost speed, regularity and safety, choice Goods. JI5J p?.aea?-?.a! vr.i,.a|,|*. i'ar ka**e?W11 lattu nu 8 the negotiation, transfer, collection or payment ot HiUs o! ichangs, Note*, DrmAi, Acceptances, Accounts, fee., at reasonable par crntage?execute oi M per ton, and on measurement goods 7 cents per foot. To Providence, on measurement gooda 5 cents per cubic tool, and specific articles as per larif to be obtained at office 22 Broadway. iu'J!6mr IMPORTANT "TO WESTERN" MERCHANTS. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE For the Transiurtalion of Goods between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. This improeement in transportation affords to Western >Ierchauu peculiar advantages. The goods being carefully packed in tlie boak at our warehouse. No. 386 Market street, are carried oeer the Columbia and Portage Railways without transhipment Careful captains and crcwa are employed, who take enarge o? the gooda at Philadelphia, and continue witli tliein the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of lota being separated on the way. N. B.?Pasasagers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottayille, every day, Sundays excepted. H. STORKS, Agent, a!2 2m* 7 Washington street. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PITTSBURG. BINOTTPOTI. The proprietors of Bingham's Transportation Line to Pirtskucg, give notice te the Merchants of New York, and ah other persons shipping to the West, that their line is uuw in active upemtior G.i.idi consigned to them (or sent to go in their hu, ,i will be loryrarded wkli despatch. Owners or shippers of goods, duspned for the Western States, who have no agent or consignee at Pittsburg, will i please consign their gooda to William Bingham, Pittsburg, who will atisud to anipintig all such consignments without daisy. All goods should be marked distinctly on eaca package BINGHAM'S LINE. Fur ates of freight, which are as low as any other tore, apply o WM. TYSON, Agent, No. 0 West street, opi>osite Pier No. 2, N. K. N. B. Passengers forwarded to Pi Us burg and Polls vi lie, every day, Sundays excepted. Refer to R. Crooks, American Fur Co.; 8. T. Nieoll. Front strecx-.PheliH, Dodge St Co.. Fulton street Suydair Sage Si Co Win. Rankiu, Ihiryee St Co, Newark. m? 3in STATIC ISLAND"FKUBV. Foot of Whitehall street. The steamer* STATES ISLANDER and SAMSON will ran u follow*, until further notice Leuee Si Urn Island Lea re New Y >:k. At 7N o'clock A. M. At t o'clock a. m. 9 9 u h IX r. u. "2 r. x. f 3X I M J t "6 All foods snipped are required to be particularly marked, aad are At the risk of the owner* thereof. jeje OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED! Pawage 50 rente?Berth* 50 rents. FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRICES. .Mm aa The rommodiou* Steamboat WASHINGgM.'?jJ?TON. Captain J. M. Brown, baring made 3E?jMCai.arrungrmenta to chance her day* of leaving New York, will hereafter Icaee the foot of Robins, m street. New York, eeery Monday, Wtdik-iday, and Friday aftemoou, ja at i o'clock, aad Albany, eeery Tuesday, Thursday, and S* tarda'/ afternoon, at 5 o'clock, laiidiux on her twarure each way at the foot of llamtmmd street, Srwburgh, Poua'iikrcp?ie, Kingston Point, CattakDl and Hud .on. For freight or po**aei- apply to the Captain on board, or to D. RANDOLPH MARTIN. No. 1*2 We.| *rrrrt. mle .MM am OPPOSITION LINK FOR ALBANY d^^VJZ3?AND \EW YORK?Landing at shv foot of ZK^? CE.HammnndMreet, Nrwburgh, Poughkeepaie, (I?In. P..inl I'.t.Llll 'J1 M crnta ?TV splendid neninfr WASHINGTON. l'*|.Uin J. M. Brown, will Irirr the pier at the foot of Kobiunui itrnl for Album every Mouday, Wednesday and Friilay, at i o'clock, P. M. Lease Albany, foot ol Lydus street, for New York, eeery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at J o'clock, P. .VI. For pais aire or freight apply ou board, or to D. It. Martin, 182 Wall street. Freight taken on the moat reasonable term*. To Let?A steamboat bi rth at Warren street pier, NR. Airply o-. bird Washington, Kobitisou it. jr9 l:n*rc evening line for xlbany direct, ail At aeseti o'clock, P. M., from the steamboat betw-en Courtlandt and f.ibarty streets. jehcl The steamboat ROCHF.STF.R, Capt. A. P. St. John, Ion Tea Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, at sevsa o'clock, P. M. The steamboat WOUTH AMF.RICA, Capt. L. W. Brainsrd. leases the limes pier esrry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at seten o'clock. The those boats am new and substantial are ftirniahed with elegant atate rooms, and iu eve: y lesjwetarcu oaurpaaaed among the Hudson Riser steamers. For passage or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. 8CHULTZ, At the office ob the wliari, or on board, Pasaengsrn taking tins line of boats, wttl at all tiinea arrise at Albany ia me for the fust traiu of car* for the eaat and tailoring. of the utmost importance rpO purchasers af Marshall's Troy Shirt*. Rosens and Col1 lars. Iu cousaipieoce of the many mi t ikes basing been made of late ky atnuijrrs aad others, iu finding our only Tioy Shirt De; ol, we are the refine obliged to III id- public the ruse kthe b-uefit of all in pursuit of our highly reputed Troy irts, Boaomi and Collars. It is this. A store has lately had painted ou their window, an I about their premises, a snrii our porting te be Tray Shi rt Depot." Now sra inform all. they oonotkeep anr Troy Shirts. Boioms and Collars, and as a Suard against mistakes that may oe. or tn future, on account of lis naw sign at the corner store, tlM-raPire, we shall rirculaf* eiteuaisaly the following card, aud for the benaflt of dealers iu our reads This Is to inform dealers and others that Marshall's only Troy Bhln Depot in lite city ia about sisteen doom ftom tlie corner of Peail and Chatliam streets, on the right tiapd aisle in poaaiaw 10 in- v. iry mil >n 'JO Chatham ilrrrt. Thia ia our only Tray Shirt Driwt forihe reccirtiiK ?f oor highly rrpaM Tray Shlita, Boenma and Collara in the city. We thall came thia to ha attanairrly nrrulatad, in cona~r]nrncv of many millakeaharlae barn mailt of lata. Da particular to art the name. am atrert. Nopwunaaaa aaked of thoaa who brat duwu. Naft York. Juua l. ifat. Jej Im'e removal. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, b ramortd from 1 UBraadway to No. 7 Aator Hcrate. economy in gentlemen's dress. Gwmntta of a moat fclwiant and h ashienalle kind c a aariny of CO (>rr cent for caah. adaarttarr derma it unnrcratary to rraott tJ the hack1 ntyrd s> iirm of amna a hat of nominal ;irt.*ia, praajtmnc that the Icnfth of time he haa brrn rat ibli?hod. Uucrtlirr with thr riteTiam* |wtronar?>? auin etent toucher for lot capalnlitica. f*U| will b? found I. n?r tlon on other atar making tt|i thr Iwat laacnyttoii# e?t,.w'il on him ?I -hit fortnor place of bnain??, and unirri th?m tint rv arti-le order- d ot him ahull, u heretofore, he e.-t, nnl?, and trtmme.1 in the neatral ami mont etvliah minor. The m.-.v ruin, the wkmI anil boat in the market, ami at I pomiiro aa ginnt'iit warranted to fit, and made by llie beat wiirkmeu at the toll-wing price*. Dreae C.ula fT M to $1 to toelr 'Joata InntotM raota and Vrata I TJ to 10* OyerCoatg 9 00 to II m ItT" No pnnrnli randy made?nil made to ordra, and a emit ftarauhod, if neeeaaaty, in 14 hour*. ill iom MICHAEL E. MARTIN. m E NE' n: WATERING" PLACES, &C.~ I SHARON SPRINGS. 'T'HE PAVILLION.?Thii new commodious Hotel will We x 0|i?? lor Ine recriitiou of visitori on and lite iir?t of NewT'r^ 1"**? ol Slurou Spruits, Schoharie Couuty, The dear pure water of the sprurys, greitly rraemblnut those of th? white aclplmr springi of Virvinia, have been fuvaa to Ibe highly eliicaciout iu Rheumatic, Cutaneous, Dililoui ud D/jDcptic comi'lliat^ ami in the cure of Ery?l|te.las, Saitrheiini, Scrofula, J.iter Complaint, ami general debility, ami iu many ether reepecu, poatt-ss (ai certified by ?oine of the most eminent medical professors iu tlte United States) inedici U*l -in] Healing properties uieuiipanscd, and believed lo lie unequalled by any iu this country. Added to tlieae, tin- ridr* in the vicinity, numerous village*, extensive view*, neighboring cave* and romantic scetieryare among the many attraction* otierrd lo the** Melting iu the neat of summer, either health or pleasure. These *pring( are but a few hour* ride from Sarntogs, Troy, Albany, be., and ore accissable from Catiapiharie on lilt Albany aua Uttc* railroad, wh-re carriage* daily await the arrival of the morning car* Iroin Schenectady aud Ulica, to carry visitor* to the Springs, a diatauce of about riglit mile*, arriving iu time for diuuur; alto by the Albany and Cherry Valley turnpike by daily atagca, beiug about lorly-live mile* wtil of llie eilv ol Albany. Warm, cold and ehower Baths furnished at all time*, either of th .mineral or frritli water, and every atteuliou given to render the *tvy of suitors SglMSInS An abundance of the |Mire*t mountain soring Ice ii stored for the ?>-a*on. G. W.B. OEDNEY. THE SPRINGS HOTEL.?Tlii* Hotel will be opened at the above vilage of Sharon Springs, (or the reception 01 ruitor*, and combining all the advantage* of 'hi* lefiehifiil mmuier residence. JOHN V. ETTEN. *29 10w2taw*r CATSKTLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE., AT THE PINE OR( HARD.-I8I2. THIS romantic and fashionable resort will be conducted durum ilia present season under the direction and superinteuiMM of the subscriber. It bv? uiidetgone a mmImimI thorough repair, and i* now open for tbe reception of visitor*. No effort will be spared to maintain Uie deservedly high chaiseter which it has heretofore uMtiind, As heretofore, it* table* will be furnished with every delicacy that the New fork m irk. t can afford; and every possible attention that can promote the convenience and enjoyment of iu patrons will he promptly bestowed. The road leading to this establishment andespecially that part of it on the mountain, lias been rendered perfectly smooth and ?afe. Messrs. A. b. B -arh b Co.'* eicelleut line of stages will ran as heretofore regularly betwreu tfte landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of the boats. C. L. BEACH, Proprietor June 13th, 1812. jel4 3mr JbL L.VGRANTsf. HOTEL, Bull's Ferry,"New Jereev. ma Thu mint dclighttullv romantic mmmc retreat in lull Xjfl, readiness, well stockr rter. Also, segars of the first quality. Joint Poumiii, the proprietor, siacarely returns hi* giitrfnl thanks to hit friends, and the public in general, for their liberal patronage for the last nine years. Tha beautiful steamboat Bos ton. Captain T. Y. Babcuck, leires foot of Canal street four times a day. The paMic can rest assured that they will not be disappointed a* heretofore, the owners of the boat are determined to regularly as advertised; for furllier particulars see the Sun. Gentlemen can bo accommodated with the best of board and lodging at live dollars |mt week, and have their dinner at what hour they please, except Sunday, always at I o'clock, P. M. Military companies on target excursions will find it to their advantage and pleasure to visit the above place and try the target ground and Pouson's good dinners. His prices are according to tire times. J. Pousott is always at home, and will be happy to see his friends and visions. je? |m*r T'1110 HAMILTON HOUSK.?This establishment is now o|>eri for the reception of company. It has been thoroughly renovated and furnished anew, uinm a scale of liberality commemorate with the demands of tun public. The department ol the cuisine liaa been placed under the charge of a capable aud experienced artist, wno will lack no supplies that the markets can afford. To those unacquainted with the location of the Hamilton House, it is only necessary to say, that it is situated at the ocean entranue to ths Narrows, from eight to ten miles from the city, on the high western bluff of Long Island.com inanding a noble view of the lower bay and the Atlantic and landward, die highly cultivated and fertile shores of Stateu and Long Island, and the harbor of Naw York. Nothing can ex ceed the beauty of the prospect iu every direction. The salubrious air at all period i of the day, the easy access by stage aud steamboat, and the minded life and retirement of the spot, render this establishment second to none withiu a hundred miles of New York. The apartments are commodious and airy, and their accommodations in marked contrast with ihosc of similar houses heretofore in the vicinity of the city. The rides in the neighborhood, the Ashing grounds, billiard rooms, ten-pin alleys, and otlier accetsories ol recreation, leave little, it is be Sieved, to bt- wished for by aur guest. Families desirous of securing rooms for tie season would do well to make early application to the proprietor. jeT lmr OATH HOUSE, LONG ISLANU.?This loug aud well I' known boarding and sea bathing establishment, having recently undergone numerous improvements, among which is the erection of several elegant summer hosiie* upon the mirgin of the ocean, is now open for the reception ol company during the season The great extent of private beach on this shore?the perfect security iu b; thing, even for ladies and children, ('he bathiug houses bciug w ithin a stone's throw of the iniutioi.)? the shady, cool and delightful locust grove adjoiniug the home lie |iir?.oiui I4Ur? iu inr snnuuuuuu' c??umr.? uir cxceiU'lU fnhiui; grouiul* and oihoi ?otirre* of In -Url.t'ul rerrauinn and amaiemt-nt?th lH?autiful ripwoflhe Atl ruic ocry to vny th*l they are situated near the (treat Western Turnpike, which pi.r s through Pennsylvania from Philadelphia to Pitlthurwh, a IV w unlet tail of the chief deration of the Allegheny Mountains. Every I In up hit been prorided at this wsterirrg i lire to render a sojourn pleasant to those who ire seeking heal A or enjoyment. Ainnseinents will be lound suited to all tastes, and a good baud of o.niic will be in attendance. The liberal p-siroii.iee eiteiided to the subscriber the two last seasons, will induce the renew 'I es-rtiini (lie eonunp season. Jnue itith, 1(142. WILLIAM REY.NOLns. jeibeod Imr Proprietor. BATH BUILDINGS, FORMERLY RENSHAW'S. at Long Branch.-Th's esI (entire and rleligliilul Sea Bathing Euabl aliment w ill be opened bv the subscriber on the glili June, instant. He Less reip- clfullv to inform it. form r patrons and the publie, tnai considerable additions ami alterations, enervating the comforts, hire neen tr.adi si or last year, and will be iu complete readiness lor their ac-22 lm*r JAMES GREEN. PAVILION, SARATOGA SPRINGS?The Paviliou, coi?I ligiOBi lo the Pavilion f Biitun, .nil rqnidtsUuil from kmtcss an J I dioc Spring*, .1.. thorough!) KBOTittn 1 foi the rob of Um times. A sbare of natronsgi is respectfully invitrd. JOHN CROSS, Proprietor. mmHisBMHHilaamniMasnflwaBmmHii^BBemamnmmBmiiHmaB DRV GOODS," STRAW GOODS. rT' BK.N'NETT, imjmrter and manufacturer of Italian and 1 English Straw Good,, r. pcctfiilly inform, In, raitomrri that he ha* removed hi, e,t*bli,hmriil from 99 William sud X Plait, le 19 John street, whrre he continue, to keep a splendid and eiten,ive assortment of ladies' fashionable Straw Goods, Frrnrhar (English l)un?t able,, Italian Rutland,, tine Tuscan, Fancy Shcllworks, Prince Alb. rt Stnws.Ac. Sic. Alio, am entirely new article, U.e White Siberian Hair Bonnet. for Ihe summer?it surpaur, all the styles an yet intra dm being eilrctnely ligltl, beautiful, wlu'.e and durabla. 0i2t lm*Di TO THE LADIES. p* ASH ION ABLE MILLINERY GOODB.-Thc prnnneI tre*,?, Mia? S KING, daughter of tlie celebrated Carl hnig, elT? n lor a?le a moat aelect and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, fur the spring trade, never a* yet pnrsrnted to the pale lie, both aa re,aril. Jie ipiahty and c lie apnea, of the articles The assortment consists of the following >the celebrated SILK HAT, (.ALLLI) CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS, aa warn br U Duchesne D'Orleans, of Franca, SHEi) SILK. ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE And Lawn Hsu do do?An entire new ,tj!ao Hsu called MODINE CAP( /TTE8, EL89LER COTTAGE.'1 Parisian and English FANCY STRAWS, of ttie florat lav tar*, in great variety. The I'rop.iatreaB reepertfnllr wdtcale the fad re* to favor byr with aeall. and esamme lo r elegant ami varied stork of Millinery lor tliemieei.es, before they purehai* eleewlierr, a, it will La t treat saving to them in prior and a great advantage aa regard, the eariety and .unlit, of the goods. HISS S. KINO, Magatipe de Mode., ji?B lm*r M3b LK. ?Tbe .mbacriber niakft lo/gdrr, r the abmf detrripthMi, "f th? fluMt .jaality of b re nab half Slim. and In the Utfat atvlr, til l at Terjr mimifOle prior*.? (I nil.-n.-i, w!?, hara hern in th P-r ecu* below other torn in the^iieiubbofhood Drnwiu.* beiai taki-.i of lite fret, ml a pair or last* kept (or rvd ruatornrr, n err w uo diltcnltr in hamleom,. vn nn flt. Couatan.Jy "U b'txl, a lar*-*?nrtmrur nf fv-ionablr r ?dy 0 JS:' Two nou tnj I'Ktr K.MH rn AIX DOI.LAKS: Hair U ^I, Oiitera, bo'o.i, Purnt*. "'[.pert, ke.fcr.at "ttialfy low priori. JOHN L. W ATKrVS, III F:ilton?t., at tm* nctwaru N nam .ind llutrh *t*. jftyl NO Bf. I'lan" 10 (lnd Hoot. amiHi.or a ehe^p, an I we t.t not ante (bat in N. w York tlie.r i? any placr to K od u at tl.r Clinton Hoot and 5n.? Market ?ni Can t.rrt, n. lib on*! rr.ri.rt ol lln Imwi atrret. Thoar who hate iro ri .pj. ir to lir itrnrtallv Mllifwil th?t ilua i? a f?.| un. qtirtlionahle. AH tiaoae who nv?y r t I.are tri'd our boota, a bora, ot nait t?, will final it I* ih-ir a.lranUie to makr lb* trial A. KNOX It CO, N. B. Country mrrchauu ?c b> Ilia package or d .arm jp|tIm* r MACHWa.LAN?ffl^^r^a, puoua-r. b?i.?le... -j^jiyjjjfj, B-Ij,2i JO South 11. w VV V o EW YORK. THURSDAY books "andstationer vT AKIItST RATK INVKSTMKNT.-To b- y..Mat piiva.*?lr, choice Cikculatino Lihrary, iv>usiitiii? of 2000 rnluiiLc. mjil jrr.iiil'.'iI mi-linlin.r Iliitim... Ri.t>r.k> i?hi??, Voy tges and Travels, etc. Any youiiu inan iiossessitig a capital of $fOO or can buy these book* dirt cheap, and double his money id cue year. For particulars i*iM|Oir? of Thomas Bell, Auctioneer, Anu street, and Mr. Little, Libralian, 12*J Nassau street, of whom catalogues cau be obtained for :i. ;p. I!..I the hooks it-en. j?SS Iwc >T 1 NTLKEs nNU WORK ON THE LA81.?Juet published, by Carey St Hart. Note# of a Tour through Tuikey. Greece, E^ypt. Arabia, IV trace, to the Holy Laud, including a Visit t Alheiu, Sparta, Giatid Cairo,Constantinople. Thebes, the K? >1 8*a. Mount Sinai, Petra, tf:?- KLdom i Scrip* ture, Uc by E. Joy Mori is, in 2 volumes 12 mo., with plates. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We commend it lu ilie public u .lulling work of travel.? U. S. G.vrelte. The author ha, coutrived to give to hisilcscrii>tinns ol place,, scenery, and events, a spirit o? fir.hno,, and rraiseinoiauce, that cannot he loo much admired.?Spirit ol the Timet. We doubt not out these two interesting volume, will be eagerly sought fir by the public.?New World. The work is precisely such an one as a 111.01 is glad to tike up when he desires iulorinaliuu ujhjii Uie subject of which it treats.?Brother Jonathan. A very pleasant. nuprrt' mliug account of rainMrs through regions about wliich every inielli.'eut mind desires inforinatiosi, and it is furnished in a stjle which every one will fiud agreeable. ?Peuusyjt allien. There is not a page in the work that ia not interesting and instructive.?Del. Journal. We think this book destined to become extensively popular, ami we cordially join with our brethren of ibe press in commending it to popular fa.or.?Laih C'luoi.ijc. For sale by WiLEV k PUTNAM, Jet 3w-r New Vor THE MESWERIC MAGAZINE. OK JOUK.NAL I>K 1 ANIMAL MAGNETISM.?DR R. H. COLLIER will publish Julv 1, 1812, the first number of a periodical wiih die above title. it will be devoted etc) lively to Mesmerism, or Auimel Magnetism, and will ouuin unple direction* anu instructions for Mesmerising, with sccurita details of the most extraordinary and intm stinjf Mesmeric cases, and etprri* menu that have occurred, either in this country, or in Europe, for tuauy years i?ast. Tlie curious, and indeed wonderful visions and revelations of Clairvoyance, respecting the Huavculy Bodies and fhe Spiritual Woild, will cous'itute a promiut-nt itnrlinn mCiIip \l;ai/A#?n* It will bit published monthly, and rach number will contain s2 tftyal octavo |?i?r?, with d mhle column*, of the exact size audstyle of the Boston Miscellany. Term*, $1 per annum, payable in advance. Letters, communication* and orderj. (post paid) addressed to Dr. R. H. Collyer, Meamerisvr, 27 School street, will receive prompt attention. The New York Tribune, Herald, Penmylvaniait, Public Ledger, Baltimore Sun, American, Richmond Star, Charleston Mercury, New O'leans Pieaynue, Louisville Journal, Cinrin uati Republican, Portland Advertiser, will inrsr.t twice a week for three Weeks, anil seud their bills to the Mail office, or receive a copy of the Magazine, and such other public journals as are desirous ofreceivinit the Magazine will insert as aforesaid, and send a copy of their jiaper to 27 School street, Boston. jeO 2law3wr LONOWORTfPS NKW YORK CITY DIRECTORY is published aad for ssle at the office, No. 118 Na*sau-*ticet, 2d floor, directly opposite the American Bible Society. je23 4t*r New olmtar music-'.sEorue h. derwort, professor of the guitar, No. 138 Canal street oixmsile the St. John's churcn, has the honor to acquaint his friends and the public that he lias published a variety of new and popular music, arranged with easy accompaniments for guitar. Mr. D. will slsi arrange and com|iose music fur orchestrv, gnitar, and other instruments, and give instructions to amateurs on tha piano forte and ?iolin. iny2 6w*c BOOK BINDING PAPER RULING. H IRELAND, No. I20 Nassau street, having an entire lew stock of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, ol the latest and most approved patterns, is uow prepared to execute all orders in the most durable and handsome manner. Merchants Arecount Books and all other kiuds of Blankwork ruled and bound to auy patterns, and in a style that is wsrrauied to give satisfaction. Any work ordered can be done niM.e English mode if required, as H. 1. luu had long experience in Koih methods. ml( lm HATS. I T A I 11 A rPO I IJ A TO I I haio: rm 1 k? HAIO i: THROWN k CO'S One Price Hat Store, whol.aale and ir' U tail, 179 Chatham Square, corner of Mott.treet, where faahion, beauty, durability and economy are coinbiuetl to adorn the head. The proprietor* tiave the pleasure now to offer in addition to their recently unproved inprt napped Hat, a new etyle, the imitation of beaverr, which ao closely reirmulea that of all fur* the inoet coetly and beautiful, (hit the difference is not eaaily perceived. Pnee three dollars. We etiictly adhere to the oie price cash system, which enables us to furnish a very superior Hat for the price chanted. In presenting these Hats to the public the proprietor! think they have readied the ultimatum of beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort. tn I tin* AN IMPORTANT QUESTION is here prrseur?d lor the serious reflectiun of the pureliasers of lists. Is il consistent with true economy or common sense to pay five dollars for a Beaver Har, when the same article sail be botixht at S Wall stieer, (between llioad and New streets) for FOUR DOLLARS? 'J his is no i!eerjitive assertion. A single trial, or a ei rr inspection, will satisfy the in oat slteptiral that ihe Braver Hat now off-red i-. Ur from being the inferior article often sold for less than live doll irs. The f?ct is that the article now offered is item-rally not-quailed, and in no instance surpassed even at that price. It is in rotisec|iience of a reduction in the price of the raw material, together with the eeouornical policy ol this establishment?and the proprietors engaging personally in the manufacture?that the preseul great inducements are offered, tuchaa were never offend bef re. WARBUUTON k WEBB, jeioIm'r H Uteri,3 Wallstiaat. jewelry! WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW.?The sub?? sen be r is selling .ill serintionsof ?t?M and silver Witches, gold and silver pencils,;{ id rb iins, k EMOVED.?HILaTRE WALTKK, agent and partner of 3* the house of Berger Walter, the only manufactory of Watcii Glasses in France, No. 27 Pandis Poitionniere street Paris, has the honor of informing Msm. dealers in watch works, and all articles connected with the line, as also Mssrs. dealers in cut class, that their establishment of watch glasses, cut glut, gilt jul colored, fancy articles. Sic. to Acc., has lately been it moved from No 40 Maiden Lane^ So, 90 William street. Gentlemen dmirrrai of purchasing froin the only depot of the factory, ar- respectfully invited to call at ssr where will l?e found antanrivallcd assortment of the shove menboned goods, which will be disjtoat-d of ou the most reasonable tfruit. ml 2m*r NOTICES. riOMPTltOLLER'S SALE OF STATE STOrK*^ *Stale uf New-York, ComiKrollrr't Office?The AI!?-cks held by the Comptrollerat security vbrthi circulatingnot^i of aaid beaks, or SO much thereof a? t ?h*ll he dr nied r ipedieiit to tell, will he aold at the Merchant^ Eichange iu the city of New Yoik, on Snturilay. the 2'l July nest. at 12 'clock, M., to wit: For tin- Atlrpny Comity Ban!;?Stock account. J certificate* Indiana J iter ct. (Internal improvement) .took, |tay 1st Jnly 1863, tor $10! 1.1 each, $5000 Stock anil Real Estate acconnf. 5eertillcatrs Imli tin J per cent, (internal improvement) stock, pay. 1st July, I8G3, for $1000 each, $5000 $i(W9 Mew York 5 per ci lit. (Erie enlargement) stock, pay. 1:1.0. j'.UUI For the Bink of Ole.in?Stock account, lccrifievtr liuliaiia 5 |>er ct. (internal improvement) stock, pay. 1st July 1863, for $3000 $1110(1 New York 5 per cent. (Erie enlargement) stock, (tar 1855, SICOO Stock mini Ilea) Estate account. $10,000 Vevr York 5|terceut (Ene enlargement) stock, payable 1855, $20 000 2 certificates Illinois per cent. Illinois anil Michigan cansl ttockj pay. 18W, for $1000 each, $.*000 10rertilicstes Illinois 6 percent, internal improvement stock, pay. Ill Jvn. 1310, for $1601 each, $10,000 A'so, ?22 to j) 2r A. C. FL A OQ, Comptroller, rrica orrm: Arm as k Kociimtkr K. K. Co. Canam) urua, June 2, >812. A Semi Animal Dividend ul'Five |tcr Cent will lie raid on (he DlUt* VI VIW \ytl|Iipeil> OU UK Mill UBy VI VUlf l*St. ihinSoliIni whone Stork is registered in the City Transfer Ilooke of this Company, will receive payment >t the Dank of tb? State of New York, lath* City 01 New York; and those who** Stock it not registered In the City will be paid their Dtriilrail at thia OAce. By order of the freaiiVnt and Directors. jejvtjylr tcy. m& lrne?wl*rr MOTT'S I'kTF.NT- FORtABLK FURNACE, and W ah Ihu' r, vdmiraMy vlaj tr.l for wavhiu*;, cau jdaoed in the fin afilwf, fhe :?r? n. or thr *r I. Pnt-nt Aariciiltur ivit, K'irnae. P.? "r- I ptcce "'JM|" in ni mem i"i i-. .e-i omen- 11 nri peiter utialaetfon tn thmie firmer* who hate need them. I'it nt Hard Coal Kurn in new article for anmmer ate? will m .k neat little atni r 'or winter. Pa ent Chin or fktrcul Hnrtisce, from nrw natterna, mnrh impmted. Tkratic lined with fire brick. Alto a Tory low pri. I finiiea wnh?mt litnmt. t omliinatlon nt'l Kit l-Savin* Cook Storea, at atamtnar prices. The combination ienor Noaal aud Prret Principe Reran, which h? olTera for aalr at reaaonable pricaa. jeO lm*c ft K K MORNING, JUNE 30, 184 Trip to Michigan -The Moll, Climate, Productions, Manufactures?Oak Opening? Timber I.and?Gross Impositions practised on Travellers to the West. Me. Emtok? As your paper has sucli a wide circulation in Europe and America, and is so famous lor literary and original information, it would no doubt be a matter j of great interest to your nuiiieroux readers, as well as an act of kindness on your part, to publish the following remarks on a country comparatively little known Amicus. "We were apprised, in some measure, of the gross impositions with which emigrants to the West hud to contend; but we had not the most distant idea that it was curried to such an extent until our arrival in Albany. There we learned that a vast many who had paid their passage in Xew York to Buffalo, hud to pay it over again in Albany. The Capluins did not recognise the acts of the N'?w York blacklegs, and self-constituted agents. These agents have runners in boarding houses in the city, where foreigners put up. Strangers, therefore, should be exceedingly cautious of these prowling wolves, who prey upon tlie pockets and purses of poor foreigners. Mr. John Bradley, wife and child, paid twenty dollarxin the lower part of Courtlandt street, for a pu.viage to Buffalo. If they had gone to Albany it would have cost them only four dollars. Mr. W. C. Lecke paid in the same office eight dollars for a passage to Bullalo in the packet boat, as he imagined, but when in Albany he had to take a betth in a luggage boat among a number of filthy Germans, who |>aid only $2 51) each. An ignorant Englishman and his wife paid twenty-five dollars in an office in the lower part of Front street, for u passage to Pittsburgh, the nearest way, as they were in iuiiik-u in me uiiil'c in .nicmgan. nun mi" amount would have taken them there. The only sale course is to proceed to Albany and take the first boat going to Buffalo. There are three ways by which they can go; one is by the lane boats, which carry freight; the other by the Railroad; and the third is by the Packet boats, whichtnke passengers without freight. The latter in the end is cheapest and more comfortable than the former, as you cannot sleep in the ears. The bouts go from Schenectady to Buffalo, price $7,25. hoard included so that a trip this way to Niagara Kails would be about #8,75. The price to Detroit from Buffalo in the cabin is $6,50 with board deck, $3,(It) without board. The boats all touch at the various landing places, such as Dunkirk, Erie, Huron, Cleveland, Sandusky, Arc. They generally take twenty-six hours to cross the Lake. Detroit is a fine city, with abundance of every thing but money. It wus settled in 1670?population about 12,000. The American is un excellent hotel, and very reasonable. The Canada shore is on the east side of the river?distance about half a mile. It seems to be very thinly settled. The Queen has a regiment of runaway slaves there?you can, on this side, distinctly see their red coats and black (aces. No doubt smug?[ling is carried OH there to a great extent, as Woolen goods, Arc. are as cheap in Detroit as in New York. There are two routes from Detroit to Chicago?one by water, up Lake St. Clair and acroaa Lake Michigan, which is tedious and tiresome? the other is through the State of Michigan. The distance is ahout 230 miles?80 of this by railroad the remainder, through u lovely country, is by stages and steamboats. The latter is the cheapest uuu ini/r5i ^i^n.iuni way. iiici'- arr runner- nil along the canal, from Albany to liutlalo. an fr o the latter to lletroit, on the Lake, who tell tlie iii -t frightful stories of Michigan 'tidre|Tf- it lllmoi \~c. as a perfect Paradis' i- itom i proven rsons from going thri iu In-ingan t" Chic.i; as that route would ruin trade. The price from Detroit to Chicago, on route, is about $6 oO? to Jackson, a distance >i eighty miles, $3 no. The railroad t'- tackson is high in itscharges and poor in accoiini n. us hlucks and whites, rich and jKtor, youn., old, are all thrust into the siuiiecnr; thousand t laborers and working men would go west if the steamboats and railroads would take half the present price, which would pay well. The tirst pretty little town from Detroit is Dearborn. The government have a fine nr*enal and military station here. Ypsilanti is the next place we come to it is a beautiful sjait, situated on the river Huron population about fifteen hundred, with three large dour mills and several saw mills, also a large woollen.hi J carpet in tnufactory. We saw th stee. pies of several fine churches. We then started for Ann Arbor. The cars stop in Ann Arbor about one hour. At the depot we had some tine coffee, cream, pies, custards, Arc. We stayed here for the night. The Exchange is the only good hotel in the place.? /inn nroor is reauy a urughllul town nntl verv healthy, especially for consumptive persona. It stands t?n an eminence which gives you u line view of the snnrrounding country. There are some beautiful cottages and country seats ubout here.? The church -s tire large and the congregations re-pectable. But the ."State University and the professor'." houses are a credit to any country. Through the politeness of Professors Houghton and Williams, we, 011 our return, visited this institution. There is hut one wing of the building completed, but when the whole is finished it will be equal lo any building of the kind in the United States, except (lirard's College in Philadelphia. The library is good, (hough not large the collection of minerals, birds, amtn ds, Arc., are equal to any in the country. The whole state contributes to the support ol the University, bo that, in fact, tuition is cheaper here than in any part of tie- world the whole course of classical instruction for the four years is only ten dollar*:? hoard can be had at $1,25 |>er week, $270 therefore, will bring a young man through his whole classical csur.-e iu the University of Michigan. The young editor innst certainly be sent there.? The population is about three thousand, with two large flour mills, a paper and saw mill, a woollen factory, and several other factories, and a number ol fine large stores We spent part of our time here nnsl ulrreeiililv in tfie Imu iif..bin m m-i.. r\f Judge Thoinj*?on, who is exceeding kind and attentive to stronger*. We then left in the ear* f"?>r Jackson, a large town with about 2iMM inhabitant.", situated on Grand K iver. The State Prison is located here, a tine, large atone building, surrounded with a high wall Th"re nre about I.W convict* engaged in minufucturing the same as with u?. They broke out some time since. Their leader was shot dead the others were retaken. This seem* to he a place of large business. There are several hue Stores well filled with all kind* of merchandize. There are several large churches and hotels here. Thv American is the best and most select. Here we were rather surprised a* well as amused at seeing w ild turkey*, geese, cranes, eagles, ipiails, and grou.se, nr prairie liens donicsttcatsd. >ne of the la'ter we took fifty mile* on our way home as a present for the young LL. I). but unfortunately it got killed on the road bvadog. We shall, however, in July or August make another attempt to procure one. We started from here in a North-westerly direction On our way, w had a fine view of fhc Oak Opening*. They present one of the most delightful and picturesque sceneries in the world. The fieautilul lawnsund lake", hills and vallies, the vast quantity of wild llower* in the fields, and wild struwlicrpes, the murmuring stream* of the Grand lliver gliding gently along, and the tall cedars rising up majestically along the banks, form a most interesting contrast. You would really imagine yourself passing through a gentleman'* domain in Europe. From here we pusscd into the timberland, where our attention was attracted with wild turkeys, deers, rabbits, squirrel*, partridges, gronre, quails, woodcocks, nnd snipe. We experienced some difficulty in ero* ing the rail bridge*. They are made of trees laid down in length and in width across marshy ground. These artificial bridges are exceedingly disagreeable, a* the wagoii jolts yon almost to death when crowing them. Wo finally arrived safe in \Tn?nr. it.* oo.intw lown of I,..,!...'... I. 1 ?.11 place, l?iit defined lo be lurge. There in a good hotel, also a large flour and saw-mill, and two potash factories. The land in this county is heavy timbered, und equal tmjany land in the United States. It is a dark sandy loam, with a rich limestone bottom, it requires no manure. The soil in the oak openings i very bad for pasture, and difficult to break up.? The harrow i used here instead of the plough Thia section of the country t- healthy, becuu.ie lr -e from swamps. The water is excellent, equal to any in the world. Maple sugar is made here in ubundanrc The pasture is fine, and the cropo of wheat abundant: in fact, Michigan i- destined to l?e tlie best state for farmers in the Union. Last year this little State, which is only 260 miles in length, and ISO in width, produced rcorc wheal than all the New Kngland States put together. Provisions are exceedingly cheap beef may he had at three cents per lb., pork, two cents eggs, three cents i>er dozen batter. eiirhi rents ler UOtind llour. S'S.-V) l> rhiirr I pota'oes, on'* nhillin* per bnshel. Th?- If nit ml for laborer* and mechanic*is great; wn?e? for fanner* ?12 j>er month an;) found carpcntere, 81 50 n day mason*, ^2,00 and found. I The climate is mild, the winter* are r-hrl, and hut little anow. The thermometer seldom in hiiiiimerriaea higher than 75. Consumptive person* enioy better health there than in any of the other State*. There arc several fine settlement* here of [ERA 12. English, Scotch, and American*; nil kinds of fruit and produce grow in abundance nuiuulai lures are increasing rapidly. There in one lulling mill in each of the following counties:?Kalamazoo, Lenawee, lierrien, and Case; there are two in Macomb, and two in Wayne,!capital $111,(101); St. Josephs has two lulling inula, and a large factory nearly finished. The number of sheep is 200,000. My next trip will he to Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, und Wisconsin. Klrhiuond. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Hiciimvno, Va., 22d June, Hl2. IVhtiit?Currency?(Sen. Hamilton?Rev. Mr Maftitt, Tariff, 4*r. Dkak Bennett:? Wo are now busy with our wheat harvest iu tins region. The weather lor the Inst few days has been unfavorable, it having rained almost constantly, with a very 9ultry, disagreeable atmosphere. .Strong fears are entertained that the rust will be ntost ruinous, although yesterday and to-day are favorable, which, if it continues for a few days only, a crop will be secured that will help mightily to extricate the Old Dominion out of some of her difficulties. Our currency has improved very much of lute.? Exchange on New-York can now he hud to any amount, for from two to two and a hull percent., and if the banks here are disposed to be honest and puy their debts, they can do it at once as well as to wait for the 1st ot November. Gen. Hamilton was here on Monday, and arranged his difficulty with the James River Ganal Co., 1 understand to the satisfaction of all parties, in the most amicable manner, lie lelt for your city on Tuesday, and sails lor Europe on the 1st July One of the General's sons married during his* sojourn here the accomplished daughter of the late Col. John iieilt, of this city, und are en route for the North and East. The tariff gentry held a meeting on Monday at the Kxnhnnffp nnvwnl rpcnlnttonc.irwl d...i morial to Congress, of just such n character as one might expect from this benighted region, that is about filly years behind the times, in order 110 doubt to keep up their character for consistency; they being such admirers of the tactics of Kip Van Winkle that the next iiiedul of the seven sleepers will surely be awarded to the chairman and his committee lor i their astonishing and enlightened production on that occasion, which you will find fully reported in the Richmond Compiler. The chaplain to Congress, the Kev. J. N. Maffitt, has been holding f orth hwre for the last three wtek.almost daily, and he has succeeded at last in getting upjust such an excitement as he glories in producing. The Kev. gentleman and his friends claim u glorious harvest of souls under his powerful acting having converted during his engagement about 20(1 of the ungodly from their wicked and sinful wuys. He huscouipletely distanced Brother Kirk. He may hung his harp upon the willows" for the future us regards Richmond he stands no sort of chance with a melodist who can chant so divinely Come rest in this bosom" iny own Sally dear 'i ours truly, POWURAH. Newark. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Newark, N. J., Thursday June23,1841. Grand Ball by the Governor of New Jerny. My Hear Bennett;? Thu belles of our beau momlt have been on the i{in vtvt, and the demand for dressmakers has increased wonderfully since last Monday, the 15th, when a ball was announced for Tuesday evening, the 21st, at the Governor's. Mr. Pennington, our present Governor and Chancellor, is the son of h man who occupied the gubernatorial chair under the banner of democracy, but for the sake of being i v.mioiui-ini uiinui iuiic, iiismjus nave eric.-ieu miner the old federal standard, nnd a man about my size occupies his lather's chair by the vote of the legislature, not of the people. The ball, however, was a grand ullair lor our town, especially since the great revulsion, which prostrated our faculties in a measure, front which we I have not as yet recovered. A hand front your city furnished the music lor the merry dancers, and ont of our confectioners the supper, which was very bountiful. Among the ladies Aims W?t,the daughtet of one of the celebrated firm of Smith and Wright, stands lirt>i. ller dress whs very becoming; and hei reputation us an Iteire.-s, drew a crowd ol admirers around her. The next was the beautiful Mist11?d of Philadelphia, whose charms seemed to fascinate every one. The twins from Elizabeth Town were Jttfe id||J|d and their sister's urtlessnesr pleased alf 1HV-K?s' beautiful eyes were more bright than usual, and her merry laugh more gay. Among other ladies were Miss K?s, Miss li?t, iViisHll?d, Miss (J?t, and .Miss O?n from Paterson, and many others too numerous to mention." Mr. T?r was very conspicuous, as also Mr. E?t>. Mr. S?t seemed to monopolize the Philadelphia beauty. The tall Mr. 1)?n, the son of our District Judge, seemed to make himself very agreeable to all the pretty ladies, married and single, and basked in the sunshine of smiles. Mr. 1'?n^ the son of oui host, entertained the gentlemen with niueh ease, and the Governor's pleasant face enlivened even circle. Mr. F? n's open and manly countenance sent an arrow to the heart of one lady, whom we noticed watching him from a corner. He is the nephew of the Chancellor of the University of _\ew York. The moon shed its mild light over the garden and promenade, favoring the flirtations, which proceeded finely, and everything went oil'us merry as the marriage belt." At three o'clock the crowd began to thin, and at four all were dreaming of love and beauty. So goes the world in these latter days. Yours, truly, An Observer. Boston. [CorropoutJeuce of the IhraM.] Rm r, v I r. i I? L? The Trial of 11. T. Emery, member of the Suffolk Ihir, hit former Character,aiul to forth?-Flow find drain Market, ei ca-lt, and *1 ill ui d dit; Baltimore City Mills and Frederick buij. have been Mild lor export, at #6 a 4;*) 12fc per brl I mo.' Howard street brings 00 [?'r Cti.di; fleorgctown 4''? 5a ?fi H2 I nios. drains all kinds, arcr cent; dividend oil. j; 2*i do Providence Itoilroad 01 0-t percent; to Jo We. tern. 10 do Pastern, 9f 10 dodo, in V 11 I: It do Portland, Sam, and lVrMlmu h, 10 do Wiuirseinnict Ferry Company, 194: 07,900 f'ity Five per Cents wcr-' olfered, and only 4 I'd*) sold at par. I have some incidents in regard to certain theatrical gentlemen and ladies to communicate to the public, which cannot fail to he interesting. Hook out (or them the first of the ensuing week, flood bye. Yguro.&c., B. L11. P? w-4. r? Tin: o k mat i :n a hia, in iHistmsicu of Wm. Blarkhura. Objected to by Miller. He mid thot Mr. 'l ay lor co signed a part of the goods he imported to Philadelphia and a part to Baltimore. John T. Fbhoi'son examined?Was deputy Naval Oft cer. (Paper* show n.) These entries were cheeked me, after having been sworn to before the deputy Collec tsr. Cms-examined? Donl know w ho swore to them, of own knowledge. The JcoiiF koid the entries w ere not evidence till t hand writing w as proved. Jesse Hon asked the Judge to advise him what was Uia next best evidence. The Jcour: told him. Mr. Loan asked if it was proper for Mr. Hoyt toiuuko the Judge a counsel in this cause, and continually to as hitn for advice how to get ou with the cause I Jesse Hiivt?The coiiusol for the other side bos rcgre ted thut the United States has had no one competent to tr this case. Now, us I'nt so incompetent, it is I ssk th Judge from time to time the proper mode of procedure. Mr. Morton swore to John Taylor's handwriting. Hoyt offered nine entries of various importers ia 18 uiul '38, which he had picked out from the Custom House where Mr. Campbell did uot send thohighest packages the public store for inspection. Mr. Lord objected. Mr. Hoyt tlien made a rambling speech, in which h spoke of the British importer* as tin se fellows." Judge Bern said he should exclude the testimony. To prove that Mr. Campbell did right, in ceituin cases, does not prove thut be did wrong in any other case. Jesse Hovt asked i' be could not introduce negativ testimony to make ullirmutive testimony stronger. Judge Betts aid it did not strike his mind so. Thin of something else. Mr. Millbr then read from lifteen entries Just proved o John Taylor's. They ran thus :?of the first threeeutrie two hnd the highest package seat and one hud not; and e this wnsin 1836, when Mr. Hoyt says there were no Iraud of this kind in operation. Ot the entire 1A entries, ther were 9 where the highest package was not sent, and si where the highest u as tent to the public store for inapeo tion. Mr. Davis recalled?nave examined the entries now in my possession; thev are iwoni to by John Taylor. Al t ear date of IKW. There are invoice* with some o them. Mr. Fimcii called These three entries wire rvvoin to before me by John Taylor; one on 27th Mny, 1839; one on Stli May, U-39 one on ltflh of July, 183'J. '1 he rutiy by the Oxford is triangle B. of two packages, one liale and one other. The one by ship Colombo*, is one package triangle B. No. I. The one by the Independence ia two package* diamond K, No*. 57 and 67. The 'iivoice* are not with them. Mr. Mm i eh objected to Die introduction ol any entries subsequent to the time spoken of by Mr. Simpson, Feb and March, 1839, when he had the conversation with Mr. Tin lor about the 140 package*. 'f he Cocht said they could rule the entries out ou tha t ground. I Another long pause. Judge Ilr.tts?Cotne Mr. lloyt, have you any further evidence in the case. Hon h re offered three entries made by John Taylor in IKW, of 3d package*, where Thomas'Shaw was thu owner. 1) ?t is railed and proved the entries. There were H packages marked H. and all passed at the Custom House of Aug. 10th, Is1*. Another of 3 packages marked p. by the ?tiip Columbus. Another Aug. 6, l->3*, containing 14 package* marked H 721, toll. 7sft by ship St. Andrew. Hn hard P. Bnowrx examined?We usually estimate that 26 per ceat will cover charge*, insurance, and interest in the ordinary rate ot bringing goods to this market fiorn Liverpool. The item of| rharge is made up of cnmmKssion, transportation, purknge, finishing, expense of package, exportation duty, commission for shipping. These vary in different descriptions of good*. It's impossible to say in a general rule w hat those charges w ill amount to on an invoice. The export duty is one half per rent the commission is 2 per ci nt finishing, Ike. is 4 or percent. The *u*tomary discount lor bills is 1; percent; the credit is 3 months in the north of Knglaud cloth n ticket. Have imported goods therefrom Irum H2H to 1-39. Couldn't suy to w hat amount. Have been in Yorkshire? not in Huddlcworth. Unless cloth* decline A per cent, it would hardly he perceptible. Cloth* declined the I part of lsUtt. The market in I83!? had improved 6 r 30 per cent over the prices of the spring 1837. This v aifo low and medium cloths that is, those Irum 3* or ft-1? Have bought cloth* drum John Taylor sometime-, f, om 1*38 to ItCMi. Could purchase cloths of a less cost than 4s. cheaper here than 1 could imjioit them. It w us not confined to Mr. Taylor, but two or three others. C'ror* examined?About the fall ol 1836, I ceased purchasing <f Taj lor, and also nfthe olhei grntlcmcn. Some of the invoices contain the charge* when they csme frein the North of F.ngiaud in other* it is very couvenu hi forget. I never practised this myself, lint ie. nOovernmcnt officer now within the last 12 months, I have had to add the charges to the invoice. I should not fix any amount of per cant: go for charge*, but should calculate for myself. The commission for shipment i* 2* Gb a package 21 per cent commission lor agent to nun base. I have lxuight goods of JmieS lliownk Co.; don't h member whot charges I paid on goods bought from tlieni. I never paid any thing for linishing cloths which I bought from them fhave paid for lettering. "Hie counsel for the United Htutes here closrd, uud Iha Court adjourned. A 8cc?e i* Tin U.S. Covet?Smith Thompson one of th<* justices ol the U. S. Suj re rue t'ouf t, re?i ut tl.u Court now in *e*?ion ut i ar.andaigua. The Inrt work w as almost wholly occii[ ie] by the trial* of person! charged ith mnil rnhhorirs. 'i'hc argument of Joshua Spencer, the I S Attorney,On the last of these mail robbery triala, Kit roncltu i ohout twelve o'clock on Saiuidav night?the I uit having been in set'ion from eight in the morning, with enly n brief iu lei-mission. The court house w at crowded during tho evening, and tin-weather was sultry. After proceeding for a while in hie charge to the Jury, Jinlge Thompson suddenly censed, through Mutneis.' The opening of window s and doors, and the application of some colli w ater, revived him; and he then resumed hi* charge in n sitting posture, in o low nnd slow tour. He continued in this way for a few mutates, whin his voice suddenly failed?his head dropt on his breast?nnd his appenranre led to the most serious fears for his life. Judge Thompson wts then removed to a part of the court room, w here restoratives were applied ;an.l the onerable Jurist, in a ?hort time, w as sufficiently restored, to rcqnest that Judge Conklin would conclude the cli irge w hich he had commenced. Tho advanced age of Judge Thompson, might w ell, in connexion with th'-so fainting fits,occasion serine nlarm for aw hile among those who remembered the v iddenneM with which Clinton, Krnmett, and other eminent mm ia this State, havn been ushered into eternity. It ia satisfactory to k now however, that hewn nearly In his tisunl health and strength on the following day. Judge Thompson is now upwards of seventy years of age. lie has long filled important stations in the public service. He was for some vrars Secretary of 'he Navy, and was flic cnmpetitui ol Mi. Van Burenfor the office ot (Jovcruor of this State in I8W. lie vn* transferred from the Navy Department to (lie Bench oft lie Union as onu of the jus'ices of the Supreme Judicial tribunal olthu laml.? lour I i nimum-?-'i iiim ihij. Const or Commo* Pir*?. Part t.?No*. *4,1(4 I lu, lil |7.t, ?n 1.11, l?V 147, H6.10, 47,07, #9, r**i 3. No* iM, i:r, no. Bnnkmplii, HOI'THF.UN DISTRIC T OF NEW YORKllcnry K. Willard, N. Y., Soot. 10. Alvnh 11*11, N. V..A''|? c. Chart*!* Walter, N. V., July 2*. Anitrov, Nixon, N. Y., Jnly 3S. Andrew Near, N. Y.. Julv 'is. John Smith. N. Y., Julv ;JS. fJoorde H. Vernon, N.Y., July 20. John E. Miller, N. Y. <lo Dnrr.illni Ransom, (late firm R*n?om It Hpelman, N. Y., and Drnv?, C??ey 8tCo., Mobile. July ?0. E4w-nr?l Clark, white lead manufacturer, late of Rrrties, now- of V V.- Julv 70 Jam'* K. Bctt*, broker, N. Y., JuljrW.

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11 www??i??mill NEW YORK HERALD. Vr? (irk, Thursday, June 30. IMS# lit raid Uullrlln of Tllf Herald Bulletin of Naws ii kept at the north-? e? router ot Kultun .tinI Nassau streets. On the arrival of tin morning maita, at uight o'clock. A. M.?an,I also of tin 1 i taiuug m.uls, at luuruVlock, I*. M., the latest intelligent from all parti of the world, may be found on the Heral, Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfarer no, 1 and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken ul the office. Herald General Printing Office. The Otueral Printing Office, capable of doing all aorti ot printing, such us hooks, iwinphlets, hills, cards of all descriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nr'sau street? Joseph Elliott, Printer. Most Important from Rhode Island?Second Plight of Dorr?Terrible Root Beer Baltic ?Lossof I.Iff?Tearing of More Hreeelies. There has at last been a light in Rhode Island. It resultrti in the flight of Dorr, anu that sword," the capture of Chepuehet, the dispersion of'tlie suffrage forces, the deatli of' one Chartist, the woundiiik of two others, the seizure of ahout two hundred prisoners, including several buttenders, the tearing of sundry pairs of breeches, and the explosion of a vast quantity of root beer, much to the relief of little Rhoda. We ure verv glad that this war, which threatened so seriously, has ended with no more serious damage. We trust that Gov. Dorr and his sword will take passage for Liverpool in the Britannia, which is to leave Boston next Saturday at two o'clock. And we earnestly hope that Gov. King w ill let lain pass unmolested. Now that everything is again |>eaceable, it is but due to the cause of liberty to give the Chartistsabit of advice. Let them go to work quietly and philosophically, iqwet the King Charles Charter, draft a first-rate constitution, with plenty of suffrage in it, and go ahead 111 morals and civilization, and take rank with the other States in the Union. We now give tjre particulars of the fight, .fee.:? (Froiu the Providence Journal (Charter) June 28.] Ncwihuathif moment arrived that the force under commaiul ut Colonel Brown, has taken the insurgent lnrtiti. cation. Dorr haJ lltil, but large numbers ol lus men had been captured. Every exertion will be mode to take the arch traitor, whose capture is absolutely indispensable to the safety and peace of the State. We do not know any thing further of the particulars. The man who brought the information, funic from exhaustion soon after deligprirg his message. Our uieu are burning w ith the desire to bring in Dorr, and his escape we hope may yet be prevented. Generals Stednian and Greene must bo in his rear bv this time. The passes are narrow, and with a knowledge of the country, can be easily defended. Col. Brown left Greenville at 2 o'clock this morning, and before live lie had posssession of the insurgent camp. Two of our men have been killed, one an olticcr, but via ther iu the attack or in some other way, accounts dill'cr. The illage of Chepachet is wholly surrounded, and large parties arc in hot pursuit of Dorr. A detachment ol the City Guard has been sent to Pawtucket. a messenger having atrived with the information that an invading force from the Massachusetts side was organiziug. It is reported that Burrington Anthony has been vers active in exciting the abandoned part of the population of our sister State to invasion. We learn from an extra issued by the I'awtucket Chronicle, that the man shot at Paw tucket was named Alexander Kulby; lie was shot through the body, and killed, the ball entered the left breast and came out under his right arm. David Cutting was shot through the knro, and Kobert Itnj ns wounded in the arm. The balls, we learn, passed through the clothes ot some other persons, but we do not learn than any others were Injured. Pawtuxet.?A handofabout iorty men was organized 011 the insurgent side some weeks ago, and a few days since they succeeded in getting muskets for the whole. They have been very bold, uud have paraded the streets up to the proclamation of martial law. Vesterday, several ol them were arrested, and the others tied iu a boat across the Bay, where they pitched a tent 011 the Massachusetts side of the line. A number of prisoners have been brought in tromGreenvillo. W. understand that Hamilton, the Irishman, who has (men piominent in the insurgent cause, has been taken. We believe he was taken while en guurii. We have just seen Mr. Anthony Whitaker, bearer of despatches from Col. Brown, at Chepachet, to Major Gene ill I McNeill. The force* uader Col. Wm. W. liron-n, about iH) strung, Iclt Greenville u half past lour o'clock this morning. Greenville in about eight miles from Che* puchet- A scout party of the infantry, ol about a dozen men. led by Lieut. I'ltman, kept in advance from half a mile to two miles. They took and sunt to the rear thirty persons in the course of the march, all fugitives from Dorr's amp. I'pou arriving near the fortification, it was e\ lent th it the lorce had in iterially decreased, so that the -on part) without waiting for the advance of the main body, d termined upon entering the lorlilicalion alone. No res.stance was made. The men fled in confusion, and the scuui party took possession without tiring a gun. The fortification proved to be a miserable atfuii. The main body immediately arrived and took possession of the vii- j luge. It is strictly guarded, and escape from it is impossible. The number ot prisoners was uhout 100, and more were ,,ikc:i constantly The houses will all be thorough* ly sea: ched. Oar men were flred upon in going into Chepachet, and one mm wounded. Tliey returned the fire. Five lield* pieces were loiin i in the tort j also a large numlier of inus- ki ts and rifles, and some pikes were t'ouud. An excellent unirnunition wagou was captured, which came very op. portunely for the Marine Artillery, their own having been broken down. Dorr tied last evening, at 7 o'clock, w ith fifty men, in the direction of Connecticut, His own men were ignorant of the flight, and many of them declared that they would shoot him. could they find him. A large body of them J went through Burrillwlle, in the direction of Mussachu- suit*. The lugitives were in considerable parties and well armed. They will therefore be dangerous to the pe livable inhabitants, unless they are taken. One ot the Marine Artillery w as lired at by a son of a liiga otficer under Dorr's government. The ball went i hrougii the skirt ol his coat, and lodged in his cartridge box. 1'he man was pursued to a house in which he took refuge. Ho has undoubtedly been taken. The prisoners were set to work building the entrenchments. A deputation from Gov. Seward, of New York, arrived here this moruing. The object ol the deputation is to ascertain it any citi/.en* 01 New York have been engaged in the traitorous insurrection of Thomas W. Dorr; also, to ascertain if any money, arms, or munitions of war have been sent Here" from New York, and if so, by whom. The gentlemen charged w ith this mission have proceeded to h*?nnrh?t. [From the ITovidence Chronicle (Neutral) June is.] The following is the document from Mr. Dorr, which aTTireJilastjnignt.and to which we alluded in oar first edltioa us having licen sent to Mr. Burgess. It seems it wackve been sent to Paw tucket i an outbreak is anticipated there. 1 ut M?n:.K Lnolamd.?We understand that Ma ;or irencral >ir i.ieorce Clitherow. of tlie liriti Vruty, at Canada, with hia auite, haa taken pamag tii li. packet ship Oxford. foi?Li verpool, toaai o-Mnrrnn ,Fk 14 Kv.uvn.?The atcaiit'lup Caledom? wi crOonldy reach Boston next Sunday. She was tortant events. The first of these events is the duel between the lion. Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, and Col. Webb, of the regular army and the second is the war in Rhode Island, caused by Governor Dorr and that sword." We have a world here of about a dozen classic spirits, who discuss all these matters much better and much cooler than it could be done in Wall street or Washington. We had the report yesterday of the duel, hut nothing definite. In consequence of this, the whole world here stood still for one day, and it I am not mistaken the Congress fountain ceased its operations, and the Paviilion spring bubbled less than ever it was known in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. It is now settled that Col. Webb has come ofl' with greater glory than he ever yet had achieved. In the compass of one week he has got his certificate from the Court of Bankruptcy, whit h clears him of all his debts of $230,000, and also a certificate from the Hon. Tom Marshall, in the left leg, that he is a man of courage and true honor. He is now a gentleman in every sense of the word, and he must be treated accordingly. So, this matter is finally settled. I shall consider Col. Webb a gentleman to all eternity?and shall insist that Marshall do the same,or fight me the next time. The weather here has been unusually pleasant, and deliciously cool?no one can conceive anything more delightful than the purity of the atmosphere? the balminess of the air?or the fragrance of the world of fiowers in all directions. How different from the sultry months of July and August. We exjiect great crowds here next week. Gnat and Triumphant Meeting In the So. renteenth Ward, In favor of the National Administration. Last evening one of the largest meetings ever convened in the Seventeenth Ward, assembled at Hermitage Hall, in favor of the prominent measures of the National Administration. The meeting was called to order by Damkl Jackson, who nominated for Chairman, J. II. Raymond, Est|. The meeting then appointed a retiring committee to draft resolutions, and report to the meeting suitable persons for delegates to the Convention at Military Hall, Bowery. After a shoit absence, the chairman of the retiring committee, Mr. Daniel Jackson, reported the following resolutions, which were adopted amidst the most rapturous applause. The friends of Captain Tyler must feel highly pleased with the result of this meeting?more particularly so, us the miserable and nbortive attempts of the Clay clubs to disturb the meeting, was so promptly and triumphantly put down. The follow ing are the proceedings of the meeting, which will be read with deep interest every where. The call of the meeting having been read and ap- proved, on motion of Mr. Dauiel Jackson, J. II. j Raymond was culled to the chair, and S. Sherwood J and E. II. Plum, appointed secretaries. On motion of Mr. Harring, a committee of five was appointed to retire and report suituble resolutions, expressive of the sense of this meeting. After a short absence, Mr. Daniel Jackson reported the following resolutions, which were submitted and taken up separately, and unanimously carried

Resolved, That we cordially respond to the resolution* and address put lorth t>v the meeliag of Republicans, friends to the administration of the general government, recently held at Military Hall. Resolved, That the present alarming crisis calls tor o union of all the real trieuds of our heloved country and its glorious {institutions, which we believe require at this time Much union to insure a w holesome action oi the true Republican principles bequeathed to us by the lathers ol our great system ot self government, and by us esteemed as our choicest inheritance. Resolved, Tnat President Tyler has shows, by a life of purity and patriotism, that he belongs to the political school of Jefferson, Madison, and .Monroe, under whose hi i Id tin J just administrations of the Government, the people l'elt that the public will was their gutoe, and the publie good their aim." Resolved, That an administration conducted upon these principle.., is entitled to be sustained by every man who lesires the greatest happiness to the greatest number." Resolved, That the present Congress, after two sessions, lccup) ing a space of nine months, have accomplished no.hing calculated to reliave the country irom its preseut unprecedented state of depression. Kor the last six months it would teem, that their chief, if aot only object, has bee* to oppose, by concerted and systematic action, the Executive department of the Government and toturther the ambitious schemes of certain aspirant* to the Presidential chair. Ilcaolved, That we arc opposed to the distribution ol the moneys arising from the sales of the public lands, among ;he several State governments, as unwise, inexpedient, md unjust, at the present time, when the General Government ha* to borrow money tor its own wants. If this money he takeu from our present impoverished Treasury, the jieople will have to be taxed to make up the deficiency, when for want of the just action of Congress Tor relief, the whole country is laboring under gieat embarrassment and distress. Resolved, That we are opposed to the establishment of a great National Bank. The misery and wide spread ruin produced by the late Bank of the United States, independent el the question of its constitutionality, afford suilicient reasons why such an institution should not be chartered. While, therefore, we applaud President Tyloi for his consistency in the vetoes of the bank bills passed at the extra session, upon his well known onviction ol their unconstitutionality, we rejoice that he is fully sustained by a great majority of the people, in the full belief of their inexpediency. Resolved, That we disclaim all idea of starting any new principles or forming any new political party. We assemble with no other views than those of Republicans ol the old nchool, to stand by our country, nnd to give a manly, steady and firm mipport to a truly Republican Administration; and we invite all those who think with us promptly to organize, and aid us in these our intentions. The meeting was eloquently addressed by Mr. Raymond. The following committee of five were appointed to attend a convention nt Military Hall, on the third Monday of JulyA. Frount, C. Child*, John C. Perrin, S. Sherwood, A Clauson. After which, the following resolution was parsed:? Resolved, That the citizens he invited to ferm a Vigilance Committee of the Seventeenth Ward, auecrilaries. From,Pokt At' Pkixck.?The Maria, at Philadelphia, front Port au Prince, has brought advice* to the 17th inst. All was quiet in the Island, though previous to the Earthquake, President,Payer had become very unpopular with the inhabitants; he was very ill, and not exacted to recover. The General commanding nt Atix I'ayes, had been appointed Vice President, and would probably succeed htm. The market for American Produce had improved somewhat. Xiklo* ?Tltt garden was tashionably attended lost evening, and the New Footman was received w .tit shouts of laughter and applause it is a decided hit. To-night, the Pavels in En Fete Chani|ietre and the Magic Pills, with other entertainments. The worthy proprietor is going to an immense expense to celebrate the Fourth of July. Edge has been at work lor month*?bis display on the invasion wall exceed any thing that has ever been exhibited. DlSORACKFt'l. ScFNK? TkISITY ClITRI UTaRP CONVRRTKD INTO A PR|/.K P l\(? FOR lAxj FtGHTINlS Mr. Editor?Yesterday afternoon about half past 7 o'clock, 1 witnessed one ot the most disgraceful nnd dilgusting scene* that 1 ever beheld, in imseini the gate of Trinity Churchyard. I saw severe blackguards coaxing two dogs into the yard. Curious to know what their intentions were, I, together with a large number of our citizens, stopped am. looked through the fence, when we saw the met endeavoring to set the dogs fighting. Thev sue cecded after a while, and got them at it. and k*r them fighting for nsarlv half an hour. This wajuM inside the gate, (which was fastened) in pre sence of tip or a hundred ?f our citizens, w ho triet to get lit and stop them, but could not; and on re monstr in? with the e nt? n. rtcciv d no olhar an swer ut abusive and profane language, ff n re s|M'c;able citizen w i-he to go in to view the Church the door is slntnmed in his tace, antl he is told ther is no admittance but these less than men are sni fered to desecrate, our'bnnrrhynrfls and the grn're of our fathers, bvjhese cruel and outrageous sport Shall this be allowed We hope the Alderthan o the first ward will see to if. If he will rail on y?i for my name, it isat hrsservice. Jt.trej. Court for the Correct Ion of Crrora. The Lieut. Govartui, in the Chair. Jl'KW M.?The Mandamus.?Sir. 0*CoMeoe resumed hl> lrgument on behalf of the May or. He contended that the j >ath could not be administer* I until a return had been presented, while on the othe; ide the law rendered it J Highly penal for any |>er*on to tempt fulfilling the dii- tie* ot an office before he had be 1 sworn in. Mr. CC. ci- 1 ted many cases in England and i this country, tending to show that the Mayor was not authorised to swear in the officers of the Sixth Ward before a return hail Ween pre- sented to hiin, and that those officers in vudeavoring to lake possession without the oath being administered, were guiltof usurpation, for which they could be deprived (on u writ of quo warranto,) of any benefit which might have accrued to them from the election. In relation to the swearing in by the Recorder, it was w holly illegal. Not only was he unable to administer the oaih while the Mayor and the Clerk of the Common Council were at their posts, but he did so this time in anticipation. Messrs. Crolius and Atwill were so anxious to be sworn in, that they called the Recorder up at midnight, previous to the day of the organization of the boards, lest he might net be on hand ulien required. The Recorder swore them in advance, fosthe law provides that the new boards shall meet at a certain time, at which time the memliers shall be sworn in. So far from the Mayor being absent at the meeting of the boards, he was present attending to his duties, while Mr. Atwell, on the contrary, dismissed him by saying (after unsuccessful application to he qualified) that he had already been sworn in, and left the room, accompanied by eight others, the Mayor still remaining. The Mayor was also continually at his office. Mr O'C. did not think this absence the kind contumplated by the statute, causiug the contingency when the Recorder would have power to act. Mr. O'Connor alluded to the charter of the city, and contended that the power to hold over" was not taken away by the revised charter of 1830. He alluded to the importance of New York, which contained more wealth and imputation than many of the States, and mora than many two of the State*?suah as Rhode Island, for instance, which hod not morekpn the Sixth Ward, and which resembles it in its fightin?^>pensilies. [Mr. O'C. said his friends in that ward must exousu him for thus speaking, but he was privileged to do so, per haps, more than many gentlemen present. Mr. O'C. was horn and we believed raised" in the ward.] After declaring his res|>ect for the Supreme Court, who>e decisions, he said, were seldom disturbed except where time, as in this case, had not beer, given lliem to examine the facts in the case, he emphatically called upon the Court to reverse the decision. He concluded his long and able argument a little after one o'clock. Mr. Foots then rose on behalf oftha relators. He said, that having been reared and become attached to the principle that the will of the people, as expressed through the ballot boxes, should rule, that principle has become hallowed to him; and 1 do not, said Mr. F., stand alone, for the same sentiment is warmly embraced by every heart in which true American feeling prevails, whether native or adopted. It is the basis on wnich rests the destiny of a long line of persons yet unborn, and its glory is its self sustaining power. Its necessary and only foe is the jealousy and lust of man in his conflict for personal aggrandisement. These sentiments are now struggling against those of an opposite nature. In our own country they have tlno far the ascendancy, but their power is not tully settled, and an the conflict every enlightened and patriotic eye iuthe land is turned, with deep anxiety. lam anxious to do my duty faithfully before this tribunal and the public. It is not so much jo decide which of these two sets of gentlemen shall fill the places in dispute?though that is important as connected with the peace of the city?but for the great princitile involved. The whole of this question turns ou a few facts, and we know that facts are stubborn things. It has been said by the counsel on the opposite side, that the Mayor did not contest the faots before the Supreme Court, but such is not the case. We were obligcdlto lay a lull statemeut belore that Court, and the Mayor, lawyer as he is, well knew that all would be considered as correct unless specially denied, and he did every thing possible to that ertectWhat arc the facta? On the lath April the election took place, and in the first district of the 6th Ward, equally with other districts, every citizen desirous of doing so cast his 'vote. After the election, the inspectors counted the ballots, and round them to vary only two from the poll books. Alter leaving tha room, and returning, they took them to the ollice of the Mayor, counted them again, and found that not one of them had been lost. Not one of those inspectors did his duty excopt Mr. Worrall. He made a return. No return was made by a majority of inspectors of the first district, or if made, it w as suppressed.' The four inspectors (one from each district) were to meet the next day and compare the returns. Notliing was done on that day, but on the 14th Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Lyons made out the spurious return. It was not made out on the 13th, but held back till after the several canvassers had met and the result in the city had become known. The return ol Mr. Worrall w as correct. The four Inspectors were required to meet at noon on the 13th and make out their return. The Supreme Court have decided that Irom the evidence before them it appeared that none of the ballot* were on the door, but in the boxes, and that none of them had been touched, but agreed with the number previously, counted, alter they bad been taken to the Ma} or's ollice. They were counted there aud lound to be correct, and the return of Mr. Worrall was tiue in every respect. Messrs. Koome and Heath were elected, and entitled to be. sw orn in, as were M? ssrs. Crolius and Atwell. The lattei r utlemen were entitled to their scats, because duly qua' ,tied, and proceeded to execute the duties of their ollice. In pursuance of this, Messrs. Taylor and Williams w ere appointed clerks of the respective ftoards, and have therefore a lull and legal title to the situations, having been fairly and legally elected. Mr. Foorc proceeded in a now ci nil and brilliant strain. meeting the positions of hisskillul opj>o:.cut step by step, animadverting, in severe terms, upon tiic conduct of the majority of the inspectors, and upon the Mayor. It was expected he would have concluded his argument last evening, but a little before 8 he became indisposed, and the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this forenoon. City Intelligence. Important to Shipping Merchants.?It is well known to our commercial community, that for the past several years it has been almost im|>ostible to ship a package of goods to the West, by the Erie Canal, without a severe loss being experienoed by the owners of said goads, from the boxes being broken open,and portions of their contents stolen. It is estimated that upwards of $50,000 worth have been thus abstracted within four ycars( and withstanding persons have been arrested, and every means resorted to b) the proprietors of the various shipping lines to discover the perpetrators, yet not an individual has ever been convicted as guilty ofthis contemptible species of villany. Fortunately, however, we believe one has been caught at last, who will receive his deserts, and in all probability others, who have been concerned, may also find a home in Sing Sing. In October last, Edwin W. Barnard, of 117 Broad street, of this city, shipped a quantity ol dry and fancy goods to D. 1. Compaw, of Detroit, by the Western Transportation Company, and on the reception of the boxes it was ascertained that $185 37 worth of the invoice had been abstracted on the passage. A hill was made out and as Mr. Barnard had lost aereral thousand dollars worth before, in the same way, he was determined to sift the mat. ter to the bottom. It was aseertaiaed that the goods were forwarded on board the canal boat Pelad, of which Oliver H. Maxwell, (now in prisun charged with passing counterfeit money in company with Otis Allen,) was captain, and a man named John R. Osborne, ono of the hands. Process was issued some months since, by the Recorder, for Osborne,and he was arrested in Monroe county last week, and brought to this city in irons. The wife of Maxwell was also brought from L'tica yesterday, and made an attiduvit to the effect that she was on tha boat at the time the missing goods were taken away ami that Osborne showed her a number of velvet hats with leatheis, similar to those stolen, and requested her to select one. which she did, and produced the lint at the police office with her. It was identified by the shippers as one of those forwarded by them. She nlso stated that Osborne took a quantity of other dry goods on shore from the Iniat that night, a description of which coriesponds with those lost. The whole matter is now in a train that will lead to full disclosures, am! it is hoped that justice will b? served out among these piratical scoundrels. We undeistand that there i- a number ot secret associations among these villains, in which they?bind themselves by oaths and severe penalties not to disclose any of the transactions of the gang, but unfortunately for them, and fortunate for the community, a woman has unravelled the secret, and they may he furnished with a comfortable homo for a few years, to do the State some service. I.oo* Oct.?Counterfeit live dollar bills on the Bank of the Stale of New York an in circulation. The pa|>er is thin ami light, and the president's signature is badly dona. Km*.?One of the Brooklyn Ferryboats, the Fulb n, took fire yesterday morning in the engine room and came near being destroyed. Thoseon !>oard were considerablyfrightened. Child Killi r> uv A mp ii*&? I rnium it1 Stanton street. near Willett. ?c 'entally loll from a rarl and fractured the aeventhcervi I vertebra, or, commonly peaking, briike hia nock. Hi vas conveyed t* the city hospital ami remained inn liny ring situation until Monday, when death closed hit sufferings. R.twpvi ardetl off in *ime to destroy its effect. Knowi rm.r.t.Kss.?Yesterday morning a man jumped ovei >ard from one of lh? piera near Waahi. /ton mnrket and dtempted to ilrow n himself. He was rescued witl, considers' le 'iff,, uity, and on being (akin to the poliri oiliei. said his name .is Thomas Know ledge, and that hi w as destitute of frienda and money, and wished to shutfli off this mortal coil, in hope* of jumping into something more agreeable to hia present feelings. He said he had Qfi cents in the morning which he lost by gambling in the Bowery, and that h# then attempted to lilt or ship in the United"States service, hut was refused, and a* a Wat ml I desperate resort he attrm|dod to destroy himself. He wa> elan in a sailor's garb and appeared to he a long-shore man. He w as sent to the Penitentiary lor a tow months i s a vagrant. BSBKMBBBB9KS99SSBSB#B9B* WuklH|tm, I [Correspondence of the Herald.] Washington, June2S Funeral of Mr. Southanl. There is an air of sadness and gloom pervading the Capital this morning, which has hardly ever been "quailed. The solemn and affecting manner in which Mr. Adams adverted to the services and eha- 1 racter of Mr. Southard, greatly heightened the melancholy feeling incident to so mournful an occasion. His remarks were as follows Mr. Speaker?Words cannot express thp feelings with which I am railed to resoond to the eloquent and pathetic appeal from the gentleman who has juat taken his seat; and the peculiar relations which j have existed between the deceased and myself fur- thercall on me to ask the indulgence ol this House to add a few words of testimonial to the transcend- 1 ent worth of Mr. Southard. My acquaintance com- j nienced upon his entrance into the Senate ol this Union, hn 1821, about fifteen years before 1 had j known, and this Union had respected, his venerable father, who has so recently preceded him in the descent to the tomb, as a distinguished member of this House from the State of New Jersey. The clear discernment, the cool and impartial judgment, the calm and dispassionate temper, and the firmness and integrity of the son, had already pointed him out to the notice of his fellow citizens of the State as eminently qualified, in early youth, for the eminent and important office of a judge in her Supreme Court. He had filled that onice with unsurpassed ability and universal acceptance for several years before being transferred to the Senate of the United States. Even then he had attained little more than the age which gave him a qualification, by the Constitution of the U. States, for admission to that body. ?From the time of his entrance into the Senate, my personal acquaintance with Mr. Southard, ana the means of observing his public services and his private virtues, commenced. They have continued without interruption to the day which has summoned him to the tribunal of his Maker, and within a period of twenty years, scarcely a day lias passed without adding another leaf to the chaplet of honor which, at the hour of his decease, encircled his dying head In December, 1823, he became,by the appointment{ol President Monroe, sanctioned by the unanimous udvice and consent of the Senate inv milieu true na u member of the Cabinet of that illustrious patriot and statesman. At the termination of his admistrution, Mr. Southard, at my earnest solicitation, consented to retain the superintendence of the Navy Department. which he continued to administer, to my unmingled satisfaction, and to that of the country, until the accession of my successor to the Presidency, when he voluntarily retired from it. The confidence of his countrymen never forsook him. He had scarcely returned to hishomewhen he was appointed bf 'he Legislature of his native Slate her Attorney General, then her Governor and Chancellor and, while occupying that office, wus aguin transferred to the Senate of the United States. Five years later he was re-invested with the same hononiund powers for another term of six years, three of which are yet unexpired. On the temporary retirement of the Vice President of the United States from the Presidency of the Senate, Mr. Southard was, by the favor of hi> peers, chosen to preside over their deliberations, and, by the subsequent removal of the Vice President to the Executive Chair, that of the Senate continued to be occupied by Mr. Southard, as, but for his illness and decease, it doubtless would have been, until the expiration of the Presidential term He is gone! full not of years, but of honors. A few days before his decease he had resigned the office of the President of the Senate, in which, had the nndiscerniug shaft of death pierced another bosom instead of his own, it would have elevated him to the summit of power in this Union, and made him at this moment the chief ruler of the land Earthly honors und earthly powers, for him, are dei>ositea in that tomb to whicn we are about to follow his eurthly remains. During the period of six years, while we were united as colleagues and fellow servants in the executive department of the Government, my personal relations with Mr. Southard necessarily become of daily occurrence, intimate, and in the highest degree confidential: and they opened to mv attentive observation 01 his character a mine of intellectual and moral worth richer than diamonds or rubies. The soundness of his judgment, the candor of his disposition, the' sweetness of liis temper and the firmness of his adherence to his own sense of right, were to me, as n colleague and a confidential assistant and adviser, a treasure beyond all price. The fidelity of his nature, applicable to all the duties of life, gave to his friend ship a stability firm as the foundations of the earth To his bereaved and disconsolate widow, to hie rising and afflicted family, to his respected and distinguished brothers, what consolations can we offn but those from the world where sin and sorrow an unknot^ And as for me, in the anguish of ni) soul, I fln only draw, from the same source, th the memory of the deceased, by attending his funera' from the Senate Chamber this day at 11 o'clock. Resolved, That the members of this House will further show their high respect for the memory of Mr.Soi'tiiard by wearing crape on the left arm for thirty days. Resolved, That as a further mark of respect this House do now adjourn. The Committee of Arrangements, pall bearers, and mourners, met at the late residence of the deceased at ten o'clock, at which time the corpse wairemoved, in charge of the Committee of Arrange _ A A 1 _ j 1 .l- cs A -A r Al menu*, auenueu uy me oergeuni-ai-arnis 01 UK Senate, when divine service was performed in the Senate Chamber. At eleven the funeral procession moved from the Senate Chamber to the place of interment, in the following order:? The Chaplain* of both House*. Physicians who attended the deceased. Committee of Arrangements Mr. King, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Woodbury, Mr. Tallmadge, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Evans. Pall Bearer*: Mr. Berrien, Mr. Huntingdon, Mr. Preston, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Linn, Mr. Wright. The Family and Friends of the deceased. The Senator and Representatives from the State of New Jersey, as mourner*. The Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate of the United State*. The Senate of the United States, preceded by the President pro tempore, and their Secretary. The Sergeant-at-arms of the House of (Representatives The House of Representatives, preceded by their Speaker and Clerk. The President of the United States. The Heads of Departments. Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. Diplomatic Ccrps. Judges of the United States. Offices of the Army ansl Navy. Citizens and Sti angers. The House met at ten, and adjourned immediately after the formalities ot announcing the deatli ot Wr Sonthard. Boat on. [Corre?|x)nilrnce of the Herald.] Boston, June 27, 4 o'clock, P. M. Mrlanrholtf Suicide of the Captain of a Swedish Bug?IV Webb Dud?Departure of Htrr Drihharh a>ui hit Animal*?Theatricals, 4*r. fyc. Our city is full of excitement in regard to the Rhode Island affairs. As a general thing, the whigs take sides with the Charter party, while the locofocos are all Dorrite or Suffrage men. Which will whip (>od only knows. The report of the duel between Col. Webb and Mr. Thos. F. Marshall was received here this morning. Some believe it?some won't; and wh?t appears to be strange, the whigs are most incredulous At all events, not an individual read it without a smile on his countenance. Some were so verywicked as to ussert that it was ull a contrived plan of Webb's, that he might receive only a flesh wound from Marshall in order to wipe off the paltry cowardice which has long rendered him infamous. Capt. Sanding, of the Swedish brig Skelleflon, belonging to body. He left two letters, one to his wife, and anoiher to the owners of the brig. The cause of the rash act is not known. Mons. Sylvain, Md'lle. Stephan, Misses Lee and Jones, all appenr at the Nati ?nal Theatre to-night, in the ballet of" Natlilia." MntniriBiflR ineer nlso opens to-night. Dr. Valentine still continues nt the Ho;-ton Museum, nt which place are also little Jc rry Merryfield and Tom Williamson. llerrPrishoch and his animals left this inorni..g for New York, via Providence ears, and Kev. O. A. Brownsoil hold forth at the Marlboro* Chape), to-morrow evening, against the science ot phrenology. Rr I'rownson is getting goor, and finds it necessary to "raise the wind" somehow. The prices of flour and oth-r articles remain as at la?t quotations, hut from appe minces to-day 1 should nidge we should have a good business week. More to-morrow. I Yours, p, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. (Corie?|athpr rmttiniiAi vnrv Knt Roderick. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald] Philadelphia, June 29, 1942. j From the preparations that are making, I infer that there will be a pretty strong party to dine at the Tyler Dinner at McArann's Garden, in this city, on the 4th proximo. There are several causes to make this the din- f ner of the dty for this city. First, it is announced that it will be attended by a large amount of distinguished talent. 'c Then, it is to he at the most delightfully pleasant place any whcre in the ountry. And, lastly, it is to be not only a good dinner, but in price to suit the times." The other iwo parties will also have their own speeches, eating, lrinking and toasting, all in their own peculiar way, and all to themselves. The dispute in our legislature as to which ret of crcdiors, the foreign or the domestic, shall have the surplus Relief'issues, is still kept up in the Senate. J The Committee on Internal Improvements reported the bill exactly as it came from the House, viz:?to appropri- u itethe Rel'ief Notes ill the Treasury to the payment of thv laims of all domestic creditors, for work done up-to this lime. Mr. Kline offered an amendment to prefer the loan holders to the contractors, to pay only claims of contracore lor work done previous to the 1st of May, 1841 and xcluding any of the contractors on the Erie and North Branch Canals from the .benefits of this act. This was adopted by a vote of 16 fo 16. Mr. Farrelly moved to .-Irtlro mil tmni.Ali nnil incnrl itiisiaftVa nnil ihia mat inn was discussed for nearly two hours, when the bill was 1 postponed. It is un lerstood that the Walnut street Theatre will close about the 7th proximo. Mrs. Flynn, on Monday night, had a good house tor her benefit, and what is equally important, and even more rare, the audience had good playing. McArann's Garden is now doing a pretty fair business. I The Arch street House but little. The present season of 'he year is usually the time when the confectioners, like i he farmers, gather their harvest. From present indica- i tions the great drought in the financial world has left them less than naif a crop. No city in the Union hus finer, lar- i ger, or more fanciful establishments of the sort than this I and truth to say, nowhere have they been more liberally patronised until the present season. i The steamboat "Rainbow," from your city, said to be i the fastest low pres|ure boat in the world, arrived he.e l yesterday in fourteen hours from New Yoik. She is s keen saucy looking craft, and as sharp as a knife. !t is understood that she is brought here to run to Cape Island, and to run down all opposition. In addition to the three announced boats to run to the Island, rumor says Jake j RiJgeway means to put on a fourth. As soon as they commence running passage free. meals found, and a liottle of wine in, I may consider the inducements sufficient to take i trip down. Any thing less will hardly tempt me, even admitting the fact that there has been great improvement there. It is now pretty generally understood that the Mechanics' Bank, of this city, will not resume on the 1st of July, is was expected, and was announced. Nothing of consequence was done at the stock board today. Steauxo Promises to Pat.?On Tuesday a German named John G. Lindeguin, or something that sounds like it, of 52 Anthony street, and Thomas Wheeler, a bank note list pedlar, entered one of the dens in Anthony street, to see some of the women of the establishment, and w hile thare, the German fell asleep, and when arouaod, said he had lost $24 in bank bills, and two promissory r.utcs, one lor $100, and the other $51 50. He charged Wheeler wiih the theft, and, upon his being arrested, the hat of the German was found upon his head, and a pocket handkerchief tnd knife, also belonging to him, on his person. He was ftllly committed. oTHE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, No. Ill Broadway. To the Editor of the Herald Dear Sir?A few days since you noticed in your widely circulated paper a dinner relarant to the duel between two distinguished citizens?the dinner was given yesterday ami as for your public advice to mine host, it was really good, and as I was one of the pnrtv who had to pay, in justice to the caterer, I am compelled to say it was the neatest and cheapest dinner I ever sat down to. The wines were good and very cheap. 1 hazard nothing in saying, anil our party concur in the remarks here made that the Kremlin is the most cool, neat and economical dining house in this city. We heartily recemmend it to gentlemen dining down town? it is a lovely spot for a party. Strangers who have not beea there should call. THE DUELING PARTY. HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY Of all the numeroni excursion* ottered to the public for the '-oming 4th, w e know of none that we take more pleasure in recommending than that of the splendid steamboat Highlander, Oapt. Roht. Wardrop. The Highlander leaves New Vork on an excursion to New burg and West Point. The latter tdacc is well known as oneot the plcnsantcst on the Banks of the Hudson, and there i? certainly no other place within double the distance of New York thnt can compare with West Point for the lioauty of its scenojy and the healthiness of its situation. The encampment of the Cadets, which takes places on tha fourth, is a sight rarely to be ea- j Joyed. The Hotel at West Point is surpassed by none, and the worthy host, Mr. Ryder, will especially exert himself on this occasion, and we can assurothose who mai c.tll 011 him that they will find all and every thing that the most fastidious could desire. A splendid band of music will accompany the boat, and wo feel certain llii, will he one of the most delightful excursions o' the day. QQ- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, prepared by the CoLLror. of Mfiulix, and Pnsawscr, and now first offered to the public, is a certain specific lor those maladies with which Vice isits her miserable followers. Let this class of sufferer* try It, and save themselves from the baleful cfliicts of neglect or maltreatment. Sold in bottles at two dollars and one dollar each, with lull directions for use. W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office of tho College, VI Nassau street.

HENRY RAWL8, OF THE FIRM OF H Haw Is St Co., Albany, Chemi?ts, burnt his hand very J hadly with boiling Syrup. He p Piiahmacv at 97 Nassau Street, N. Y. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. THE PRESENT IS TRULY AN AOE O) improvement?improvements are being made in almoi every science, bnt more particularly in the science c meJicine and among those' improvements, Dr. Flen ing's Medicated Candies stand iirst aad foremost. H Diarrhea Candy is a positive cure for diarrhea and bowt complaints in children and adults. His Worm Candy to all intents and purposes, a worm exterminator. H Cathartic Candy, as a physic, is well calculated to rdliev billions diseases, jaundice, acid stomach, sick headach and all other diseases where physic is required. H Dinner or Tonic Candy, relieves indigestion, costivenes uneasiness and distress after eating, heartburn, &c. St These Candies arc purely vegetable, mild in their oper tion, and positive in their cure they are pleasant to tal ?children will love them. Sold, wholesale and retail, at 136 Nassau street. Agen ?79 Fulton street; 273 Broadway; 106 Thompson streei 140} and 193 Bowery; 369th avenue; 2-12Greenwich strei nid 75 Brooklyn. 017- THE TONIC MIXTURE, prepared by the Co lfgf. of Medicimk and Pharmacf, has, in several cakt iince the openiug of the College, effected remarkab ;ures. The names and addresses of the persona thus i lieved may be had at the office. This most agreeable su powerful restorative and purifier of the blood, is a coml muuii m lilt: ihubi taiiiauit; iuiull, nuu i? iDUVmiuvUUOU H he strongest manner by the College, as calculated to .'igorate and strengthen the whole system. All perso^f inlforing from debility and loss of nervous energy ,induo^| >y whatever cause, are invited to make trial of this ren^B Iv. Sold in bottles at two dollars and one dollar each.^J ft Nassau st. $7- LADIES' FAIR.?This week the French lad^| lold a Fair in the new church, Canal street. The visitt^B vill tind many curious and elegant articles, and all^B rcry reduced prices. They will also see some spleui^B pecimensof fresco painting, as the church is clegan^H lecorated. The Fair is open from ten o'clock, A. M., ur^B en o'clock, f*. M. Admittance one shilling. 0(7- THE "CROTON MAID."?The boat that cafl hroiigh the Acqueduct from Croton river is now at Iroton House, corner of 86th st. and 4th avenue, (Railro^H forkville, w here she will remain a few days. The m ure invited to call and see her. WONDERS ON WONDERS?The extraordiM y attractions offered at the New York Museum, day-^H light, excite the curiosity and admiration of all. T^H cientific establishment contains among the many geoli^H ltd, mineral and animal wonders, the beautiful Model^H Switzerland and Natural Bridge of Virginia, also the ir^H iplendid pictorial saloon in the country. Yankee Hill^H pears to-night, and other performers of talent in a g^^J ariety of performance. See bills. The greatest entertainment ever yet offered wiil^H liven at this establishment on the 4th of July. Exten^^l ^reparations are making. Of/" AMERICAN MUSEUM?The preparations ting here lor the Fourth of July are immense. bevl^| :art loads of large heavy boxes filled with mystery v^^B -cceived into the Museum yesterday, the whole of wl^^B x ill open rich on independence day. Near^ one hun^^B windows in this large establishment fronton Broad^^B tnd the Park; thus, with the long balcony and Gardei^^l he top of the building, aJTordingfa fine view of all^^f processions on the Fourth. The attractions this waeb^^Q unusually rich, and this popular establishment is luently filled every day and evening with strangers ^^B the beauty and fashion of the city. C9> CHATHAM THEATRE?The attractions ai^H kouse to-night consist of the Drama of Ella Rosent^^B ind the comedettas of Naval Engagementi, and ^^B Scholar. Mr. Thorne appears as Rosenberg, and ^^B Thome as Ella, her first appearance since her retut^^B he city. Mr. J. R. Scott also appears as Erapmus worm. City Deipalek Poet, H 48 William Street. Principal Office?.Letters deposited before kail 1, half-past 13, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent oi lelivcry at 9, l#and 4 o'clock. Branch Offices.?Letters deposited before 7,11, )'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9,1, and 4 o'c ALEX. M. QHEIO. AgiJJ MONEY MARKET. H Wednesday, June 30?0 P. The sales at the stock board have been exceed imsll to-day, and prices have generally improved. em Railroad, 1J per cent) Illinois 6's, 1; DeUwaif^^H ludson, Farmers' Loan, J. The interest on the stock debt of the city of Balti in and after the first proximo, will be paid at the Fai ind Planter' B ink of Baltimore, and the interest o onrt House Stock debt at the Marine Bank. Retlfield, the defaulting officer of the Commercial laving returned to the city, will no doubt soOn be y, as is Newcomk, the Manhattan Bank tellerj^^^J ichemerhorn, the Ocean Insurance Company's sec?j|^^H rhrse three gentlemen, advocates of the credit vliose aggregate liabilities amount, as far as asccrtv^^^H o $310,000, about the same sum as one respectabh^^H itreet editor may take the benefit of the bankrupt r ire, it is said, about to found a club, to be called Association of Independent Bank Officers, or Socii^^^H Promoting Unlimited Confidence in the Credit rk.n ?ill mien nriffiont na tuclimnninli nl iKoir rnc imj i lilver cap to Robert White, Esq., a pair of fold id Mr. Ogden, and half a dozen lace night eapt rector* of the Commercial Bank. It i* itated that levelopmentr make the defalcation of Nswcembj^^^H Manhattan, which was at first supposed to be imount to over $100,000. The deception he pract^^^^B :he worthy and highly intellectual Board of ?n as follow* On examination daya, which twice a year, the Board would summon Mr. Ni U^H with his cash. Instead of bringing all at once, tiring one bundle, which w as counted and retu^^^^J rim as right. He would then carry it back, amj^^^H mother to be counted. Inthia way, as hia funds fn le would bring the same bundle to be counted mar ^^^B ivcr. His kegs of specie were all taken at thairi^^^J vithout examination, and they eventually proviL^^H rum $600 to $3,000 short each. The following la he rreaidanta and Directors of the Ocean Insurant >any, who, by neglect of duty, or otherwiae, sufli i number of years, the enermous defalcations of J ^^^B Ichemerhom, his assoaiatea, or both t^^^B Abrm. Ogden. President. H N. U Rutgers, Vice Preeident. ^^^B James L. Bchemerhorn, Secret Diaacroas. ;h?s. A. Ilecktcher, Thos. Masters. (M 1. ?.JHo? land, Co.) Veil. Sheldon, C.P.White, M.H.Orinnell, Isaac Jones, Hi" JanN lra?n, 1.1). r. Ogden, S. M.F"X, IV m. Barnwell, Thad. Phelpa, I. H. Ilirk?, Francit Olm?ti ad. Walter Bow nr, Chaa. H. Marahall, C. Lintilhon, i David Maitlind, Mr. Adolphut Street ia now acting Secretary, i number ofyenr? occupied thcaame deak it did f torn. We do not know whether "that old black in acting director or not, but he certainly wai/u la aome of the above in preventing loae of proper

Page 3

y worth) Secretary iswaiked, sagaciously, ''thai* are tei Undiscovered for one found out." it is said the devil c disturbed. The linen spinner in England, the manufacturers and consumers of France, and the wine grow ers of the latter country. The only object to be obtained by all this trouble, is to encourage a lew linen spinners in France, for whose benefit the great masses of consumers are to be taxed, and the commerce arising from the interchange destroyed. In this country the same wanton disregard to existing interest and the employment of capital is about to be exhibited. Congress has been in session six months and have done in all that time nothing towards providing a revenue. They have spent three weeks in concocting a bill to continue the revenue laws thirty days. They imagine that in thirty days, during the most sultry season of the yuar that the whole agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial interests of 17,000,000 of people can be discussed and decided olfliand. The fact is that the project ol altering the tariff*at the present session is nearly abandoned. There is no time left for so important a measure and whether the Frcsident signs the postponement or not, the whole question must be pot off until the regular session.? In the mean time the commerce of the country will suffer severely. No mercantile enterprises can be entered into while the revenue laws are in such an uncertain condi tion. Sales at the Stock Exchange. $1000 Indiana 3's, Ml yT?, 22 133 Mohawk Ra! 10', loin Indiana St( Bonds 22 30 Lon,'Island KR 41% 1000 Illinois Bonds 20 fM Harb in RK blO 14 10,000 do 20? 100 do lUTi 23 sin l)60 87S 173 do 16* 23 do 88li 209 do >13 I61? 30 do boo K8\ 30 do 16', an rnrmeri 1. ian iw ao lt>:? 14 l'?tf rion RR br>0 43 Second Board. SO Harloin RR *G0 lfil, SO Harlrn RR >2 16*? SO ito >60 I7l4 SO do IliJ* 40 do 17 SO do I0K 100 do 17 100 NJersvy RR bCO 62>J lufl do litiO 17 i State of Trade. There are no new features in the several markets. In Cotton 30,000 hale*. The sales for the past three days, have been mostly for exjwrt, at an advance of per cent since last steamer 1400 bales Upland and Florida at 4} a 91 cents 440 Mobile, 6 a 9} and 400 New Orleans, 6 a 9}, together 3360 bales. The total sales of last week were 6610 bales. A parcel of 144 bales Texas arrived yesterday, the market being previously bare of foreign. Naval Stores?>00 brls N.Co. turpentine have been bought at (1 461, which is a considerable decline; no transactions in Wilmington. Of Rosin, we notice sales of 300 brls North County at $1 12}; and 400 Tar a'$1 6-1} for Wilmington, and $1 66} for North County, all for export. Spirits Turpentine sells more readily at 33 a 33 cents, 4 months. Oils?Whale, 800 brls hsvc been sold for export at 31 cents, cash. A sale of 7900 g illons English Linseed was matte Inst week, to arrive, at 79} cents; and 300J gallons here have since been sold in lots at 79} a 80, both cash. es American,'1 a 3000 gallons, in lots at 30cents cash, i'here have been sales besides of -140 hf chests Florence; at $4 87} cash, and $4.60 days; a few casks Olive at 34 cts, 6 months; and 13 brls Bank, the only arrival for soma time past, at $>14 cash. Blaster Paris?A cargo of '100 tons has been disposed of at $-1 I'l} and tw smaller parcels, deliverable up the Hudson, at $-1 37}, all cash. Provisions ?For Beef and Pork, priees remain without change. Lard is in gootl demand, with sales to some extent of prime Western at 6] a 6 cents, in brls and kegs, and City rendered at 7. Hams are plenty, and sell at 4 a Scents: Shoulders, '1 a 1}; and Bacon Sides, 3 Cents. Butter ana Cheese are unsaleable, except for the better qualities, which go off slowly for city use at previous rates. Rice ?The xales are confined to the supply of immediate wants for home use. at t J 74a*3rn?h there heinir nn innntrv for export. Married. On Tuesday, 2Hh inst. by the Rev. Win. Adams, Ellswoith Cues, rkovcih to Axxa Lomit, daughter of Thoma? Addison, Esq. all of tbilcity. On the 38th init. hy the Rev. Wm. K. Stopford, of Hemp stead, L. I., Mr.Corvrlils V. Aversion to Mart, daugh ter ol Mr. Samuel Johnson, all of this city. Died, On the 38th inst. of remittent fever, Rosi.va Louisa, only daughter of John W. and Cornelia Hyatt, in the 4th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from 406 Greenwich street. On Wednesday, 37th inst., 0f ulceralion'of the throat, Cnables O. son of John H. and Harriet Dunne), aged 8 months. Their fnend. iand acquaintances are respectfully invi. ted to attend the Inneral this (Thursday) aft era nan at o'c lock, from their residence, 401 Broome at. On the 37th inst. at New Rorhelle, Westchester countv MsncaLLLS Drasb, infant son of William W. and Km v McClelan, aged 3 yuars. On Tuesday, 3Sth inst. of inflammation of the lungs RosaniSa raffratt, in the 33d year of her are. On Tuesday, 38th inst. Mrs. Rfbecca O'.vrill Baowis, aged 37 years. At Biooklyn, on the 38th inst. Mr. Josicrii Dr.caooi, painter. At Haverhill, Mass., on the 38th instant, Mrs. Alice A. Sweet, formerly of this city, aged 63 years. Pamrngrrt Arrived. LitKBrooL?Ship Virginian?George Docker and lady, six ehihlr ii and aelvint; Miaa E. H'>'per, Mr T Nrwland. I. Qraham O Winter, A En-'! in 1, Mra AlVn. Mr. Either, of Vtigk t Mr J J icohir, and thr.'e children, of Germany; Miaa H H'O.ier NVmk. fluata-Btbkb aliip Weafphalia?Mra D Sallmann, Miaa Sallman, Mrx 8 Tilmami, Mra O and Mra 8 Strut, and 171 in atrrrarr. Anrwrnr?Ship Neva?Baron de Schrele, and 144 in the ?_teer??e. Foreign Importation*. Ltvr.ar.aoi.?Ship Virginia?It caara 7bilra JGkT OaniK-r ?1 et Field. Thomr??m k co? I hi Harmer, MeGown it May v ?4 ha ea Wright, Sliiriteai la Sbaat ca Ik J (ex?J aika J, W Toot It eo? I ea Ward, Sill St Thnmnato? in hxt tin plalea J M Bruce St ami?I hi Becar, B -njamia 4' an i 4 r, Riclnrd.aon I r Smith?2 c. Wood, Johnxou k Burntt-3 bx. Faton k Stewift-2 cki 1 c> R Hawkilu?4 k*. White k Sheffield?I C? Farnan k HoewfteP?1 Hall Brother.?-fib*. O Pattin.onfc co-1 H. Pardon-JOr. J McCall fc oo-l do .teeI D?;.-er k Bu.h o Boatou?2 ck. Moore, Baker co?1 bl lugli. kScott?1 bo. I Campbell?I ca T Pro.? r 3 t. Hrrgou., Brother, k co 170 bar. iron Clark. Oil I kco?-1 VI Laurence k ILibiu.on WOH..iii-3dn*.-k. 1 Ho.eraon k co-2 hwW.tt k Roelienuit. I c*k .1 J Wo.nl?J c? mi lieycook J aKkH Hauilit k co?1 e* J k VIII. Pliiin! II c. Ch. Ail.licac co 12 lit. Deem II il.led 6. co?13 hi. Godfrey, Pattinaoi y CO?14 bdl. rod. do?I orts are respectfully requested to tend hy 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. PORTOK NEW YORK, JUNK 30, 18*Si, 101* 4 S3 M00M Rises II 27 SUI* SKTS- 7 27 I HltlH WSTtR 125 Cleared. Shim Hoger Stewart, (Br) jBogg, Quebec, H L Maitluid Co; Aldebaron, Dunbar, Baltimore, J Atkins 5t Co; Lady Gordon, (Br) Srurze, Liverpool, 9 Thompson; Herculean, Cook, Boston, H Hsviland?Barks Condor, Ward. St Croix, Alsm> A lliauneey; Harriet, (Belg) Bannin, Antwerp, Schm'dt It lJ.ilc >en?Brigs Susan, Wasgatt; Philadelphia; Chas Haseltine, (Br) Talhot. Drmarara via Liverpool, N8., Middleton Si Co; Olno, Veazie, Belfast, Me.?Schrs Friend, Bearse, Boston; Premier, Davis, Baltimore; Martha Grace, (Br) Dickinson, St. Johns, NB., Sonle, Whitney Si Co. Arrived. PacI.et ship Virginia, Allen, from Liverpool, June 2d, imlte to H Kermit. Between lat 13 20 and 42 20, and Ion 48 311 and 51 30, passed 40 icebers; June 21, lat 42, Ion 60, passed a Br brig of Londonderry, full of passengers, bound west. June 21, lat 42, Ion 65, exchanged signals with ship Plato, steering west. L it 42, Ion 04 50, brig Uncle Sam, of Boston, bound to Bridgeport Cape Britain. Oft' Georges 2fith June, was in company with the ship Neva, and three other American ships, bound to the west. Ship Great Britain, Prall, from Liverpool. 23d May, with 160 tons sdi to R J Walker. 230 steerage passengers. Ship va, DiiiiiiiiKi J/ uavt iroiii .^mwerp, wmi maze io Hick* u. May 27t?, off Lizi.irtl, exchanged signal- with I sliip Baltimore, lid to N York. Juni- 6lli, lat 48 45, Ion 28 30, rr changed signals with one of (he black ball line, bd e?st. 7ill, lat 47 52, Ion 31 45, spoke ship Dusbnry, of Salem, 28 ds I'm Ma tanzas bound to Cows. 8th, lat 47 50, Ion 36 45. passed sscamseip Acadia, bound east. Lat 43 20 and fin long 47 to 51 30, passed a lrree number of icebergs. 25th, on the Georges 11 inks, passed Bremen ahip Bremen, from Bremen for Nl ork. The bark Zepher. aid 5 da before for N Yark. Bremen ship Wertphaha, Weasels, 37 days from Brenieu.with mdse to G K Gerding, June 28th, lat 40 20, Ion 71 31, spoke 8|ranish schr Pandora, Im Savannah for Boston. Br birk Lord Stanley, (re|iorteil yesterday,) Appleton, from Belfast, May 8, with 120 tons iron 30 do blenching iiowderi ti I'ersre Ik Rrooks?-136 passengers. Brig Bell, Myers,5 days from Wilmington, NC., with naval stores an.) rice to J|J;S Powell. Schr Pacific, Smith. 10 days from Baracoa, with enff.e to the master. Left schr Cod Hook, Clay, for New York lull days, the only Am vessel in port. Schr Krie, Mathews, 13 tlavs from Jacmel, St Domingo, with coffee and logwood to A C Rossit're 8s Co. Left sclir United Sla'es, York, fm NYork, dug, the only American vessel in port. The schr Twllus, for Boston, sld 5ds before, Schr Native, Bronsnn, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Cornelia, Nicholls, Boston, to J Stevens. Schr Splendid. Crawell, Boston, maze. Schr Grecian, Chase, Boston, milr.e. Schr Trio. Nickerson, Boston, mdze. Schr Cambridge, Hall, Irom Boston, with mdze to John Stevens. Schr Henry Hewett, Sleeper. Thomaston, lime. Schr Female, Smith, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Pilot, Tisdale, 13 days from Maycguez, PR., with sugar, to master. The schr David, Pratt, sld forNYorkday before. Left br g of NHaoen, ldg, the nuly Am. Schr Joseph, Paine, from Philadelphia, and 2t hours from the Caiies, with coal. Schr (4 eenbury, Holt, from Schuylkill, with coal. Schr Fawn, Beaton, from Geremie, with 1000 bags coffee 300 do cocoa 10 tous logwood to A C Rossierce tk Co. Left no An r fuels. Beloiv. Bremen ship Bremen, from Bremen. Also I brig. General Record. Bme Delta, IS days from New Orleans for Boston, took a pilot off Gay Head on Saturday nuht, ami went into Holmes's Hole, where she remained on Sunday evening. Spoken. Ville de Paris, from Havre for New Orleans, 7th inst., lat 48', Ion I!) Congress, from Glasgow for NYork, full of passengers, 13th inst., lat 40 20, Ion ii 30. Norinandie, from Liven>ool via Cork for NYoik, 2id inst, lat 40, Ion 61 13. Foreign Ports. Quebec, June 23?Cld Rasalama, Liverpool; Andrew Marvel, Hull; Pilot, Southampton; Maria, Pembroke; Rambler. Preston; Amiliin, Wicklow; St Patrick, Cork; Neptune,BaiilV 24th. Victoria, Plymouth; Energy, Limerick; Marquis of Normanjiy, Sligo; Nelson, Dublin; Jamaica, London; Gleulvon, do; Triad, Leitlp Letilta H-yn, Belfast; A|*illo, Dundee; Princess Victoria, Liverpool: Elliots, Coik; Cem, Sunderland. Most?i:?l, June 24?Arr Wingrave, Glasgow. Cld, Briti.h Hero, Liver|KM>l; Vesi>er, Loudon; Earl Gray, Leith; JsDean, Glasgow. United States Porta. Buckspobt, June 22?Arr Veto, NYork. Cld, Hy Leeds, 8t Jago. Kid 23d, Manpiis, NYork. Portland, June 24?Arr Malta, Havana; Hibernia, New York. Cutler, Jane 19?Arr Emerald, Claiv for Philad; Globe,Litbee for do; Chief Sachem, El Alport for NYork. Portsmouth, June 21?Arr Florida, Attakaiias via Norfolk; 6th, Vermillion, do; Ch&> Henry, do, Sid 2llh, Gen Warren, Aiilad. NEWBURrroRT, June 26?Arr Two Brothers, Philad; Joseph NVork. Boston, June 23?Arr United Stat?, Liverpool; Leonore, do; Beujamin, Philad. Arr 27th.Porto Rieo. Left at Mayaguez, litn instant, Ellen Perkins, Gilpatrick, fm Wilmiiurton, NC., just arr. Cld, Riruai. St Thomas and Ma aeaibo; Venus, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Omar, Am Cayes; Alabama, NOrleans; Keuhawa, do; Clyde, (Br) NYork, with |>arl of her inward carKo; Narragausi tt, Richmond. Philadelphia, June 29.?Arr Poi,?, Montevideo,My 9; New World, Bath; Maria, Port an Priae. |7ih June?Sid in cu with Fairfield, of and for NYork, left Only D milliter, fm and for N V'ork. disc, the onlv Am liort. Olive. Easlnorl: Virginia Bos ton; Gilbert Hatfield, Providence; Daniel Parker, Troy; Currency. NYork; Adas, Boaten. Below, aship off Morris Liston'a, uukoown; brig Virginia, of Soraeraet; brig Olive, of East port; Henry, of Easton, ami Mateppa, between Deep Water Point and Chester. Clil. Globe, Pernambacoand a market; Calais, Beaton; Factor, Allrny; Altamaha, Milten; Oeorgc Wheaton, Proviilencr; Comiieer, Boston; Oregon, Previdencc; Niagara, do; S II Paynter, NYork. Arr in Schuylkill, R- J Ash. Newark: Tcqaa, Oeiinia; Lydia Adeline, Prnridcrice; Constitution, Boston; Atlas, do; Hudson, NYork; Schuylkill, do: Champlain, do. Alexandria, EC., June 2i?Arr Victory, NYork. Richmond, June 26? Arr Nassau, NYork. Sid, Superb, N York. PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. rT,HESE far-famed and celebrated Pills, from Portugal, are. A we perceire, to be obtained in this country. See advert ik rneni on the last column of fourth |u?ge. m3 is DU. JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON has removed his Consult urn OrricB, to No. Herald Bi ildino eornc r of Nassau and Fulton streets. lei tin ins e Hl'DSON RIVER HOUSE! HUDSON RIVER HOl'SF ?Anewhonseof refreshment under the aheve n line, has been recently openrd at No. it Courtland street, wli-re mealcan be had on the chea >est acale, ,mJ where travrll rs aiming by the North River bo u, and others eau be aemnunoibited with lodgings. This e-tiblishment has bertl fitted up ill the most perlect style throughout, under the superintendence of J. W. Payne, formerly of the Sh akspeare, No. Il'l'ark Row, ?Ih> has been employed as agent for the prop ietor. Meals and beds ean be obtained at any hour from fouro'cloek ill the morning until ten o'ebekat night. Hi It" r DOST OFFICE, New York, J MR 2J, HO.-? Brill?it A Uiinmrr?Lett r bags for Lixeriiooi, per steamer Hroannis from Boston or the 2d proximo, will elosi- at lf|?per and Cower Post Offices on Friday, the 1st day of July, at a P. M The overland pottage of ISjt re-ts on eseh single letter must lie p?td. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P.M. j?20 3tr BHANI'Y i 11E h.Nll?ItflO Pounds of Old Brandy Cheese.? For sale by S. C. HERRING, je29 Iwr _ 1*1 Wst.r ttee-L NOTICE.?A t|>eeitl meeting of the Stnckhnldms of the Ameriein Pateut Friction Match Comi any, will be held at the Company's Warehouse in B"tto Tliur day the 21st day ol July next, at 9o'elock^A. M. A i u ieni*l attendance la re (jk(V"c(IOo'iVwYn'.'srrr. U nr. Bi> Ion, June 27, 1012. jtitw'r A I1A SpaOMOUITK or ROOMS. e?? be liad. wth or without bo rd, ar 86 White atrreP, lilBltrd on thi fllvvl of second floor. Alt a room oil thr tli id atory, on moderate to aingl. ml. in- ti. lin" i I IVKHI'hOL I OA f* A I* l-OAT??'i0 ton* lYriili-rtnii, ami La 35 ii.nt Orrcl Coal, all circfullv Inaimi in Ihr hold. Kor aVby JOHN HEKDMAN, l>t South ?trecr. F'IHE BRH K.?-000 Bcotch Ol aupriior qoalit), landing liom ahiji Perteiorv Irom Glasgow, and for ?alc by PLRhriL Is BROOKS, Jaw Vn Llbrrtr tioiu made u> order at the sborteat notice. Gentlemen's FornlsHing Store 67 and CO Maiden lant, corner of William street, jejo Im* WILLIAM I OLLINj*. THE NORTH AMERICAN COAL COMPANY. MOTICE i? hereby circii to :he stockholder* of the North American Coal Company, that an election for elrsen di rector* of the Rait! company ill be I'fW At thrir office, No 3J LiNity Rtrt-i t, on Thursday, the 30th day of June near. Tim pull will be Open from II o'clock. M., togoVlock, P M. The tr?n?f*-r book will he closed from June loth to July lit, I8t?, By order of the Distort, mo It h B. ARMITAOR, Secretarr. T ADiEs;^ONmsT^Ti.e. uhacribrrhas a choice aaaort' I "?dd of ladies doable atraw. Tu'can. Rutl-nd. Modni*,an, CUrrt*. Buuuiiclir. and pale mountain Sherira. o draft or iu Woltka, for .air by GILBERT DAVI*. _ li Pinr at AI?o, for the aick, old aupenor Port and and Cognac Biamh j? .TOBt i i j^ano^no paper.??, on irtor I t Vandewalcr street near r rank fort itreet, when medical advice on all diaraaea can be ar all lioura obtained, ale t drnu stores JJ, 7U and 10U Knit on; comer Church and Chain la-rai 63 Bowery corner Walker; and T7 East Broadway. e j. 'JO lt"r. ?Authentic Edition?The aubarriber baa received frou Uie Liberator's publiiher in Dublin, a eon .igtimeiit of tliia celebrated work directed to be aenr here by the diatinifiiiahed autlioi hiuaelf. It ia aunerbly printed. Thoae who wiah to have th. genuine work, neither emaiculated by corrections nor disfigured by abaurd uolea, willjbuvtihii edition. Thoaa on the contrary who want an abriditineut which it ia painful ro read ou'accounl ol the inieerable print and paper, will pure hair that put forth with tho iMraovKMCHTa of the Amrrican editor, Patrick Caaaerley. Mind, however, thia ia trie only genuine edition, th other brum so much unproved by the American ditor, thai i is no longer O'ConnelP* reply. Those, therefore, who wild the rral work of O'Connell will be careful to order the Dublii. Edition. JOHN DOYLE, je30 3t*r Bookseller, 169 tirojdway. INFORMATION WANTED OK ROBERT MOORE, of the city of Dublin, Ireland, maible stone cutler by trade, who emigrated to Philadelphia in the year 18'Jt> His last adlres was from Philadelphia. Any information given of the sail Robert Moore, will be thankfullv received by addres?ing a letter to his anxious brother Luke Moore, Fair street, Patterson, New Jersey, or to Mr. Thuuity McG iwey, 77 Mulberrv street, New York. _ jeJOlt*r IF the tat foTlicei c of theatres ;S collet l-d with* ut partial it or favof, the House of Refuge must be leaping a rich harvest ?enough, we should suppose, to maintain the vagabonds sell' there through the agency of those establishments. We have now appropriated for dramatic performances the following places The P.;rk Theatre, Vauxlull Gardens Bowery Theatre, I Tivoli Ganiens, Chatham Theatre, Hill's Museum, Nilblo's Gardens, I American Museum, Olympic Theatre, Palmo's Cafe, Cafe des milles Colounes, And other places, not excepting public literary institutions which are frequently rented out lot dramatic readings, Ac. Ac., *hich are, 01 ought to be, eoUa)l> taxable with other places foi the same performances. If these taxes are not deinamled or exacted from all the managers of these places, manifest injustice has been done to those who have not only been compelled to pa> but saddled with costs into the bargain tor delay. Fair play is a jewel, Messrs. (jk>f mOfl ind Diri CtOCS. jajj it *r DISSOLUTION?The eopirtMnbipheretofore existing l> ckman. was mutually dissolved on the first day of September, 1841. William F. Johnson, Jr. is hereby duly authorised and ampowered to settle and collect all the business transactions of said firm. New York, Juue 27, 1812 ROBERT HOWARD. O \RKET W. RVCKMAN. The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Howard, Ryckman k Co., from the first day ol September, 1841, is rhi* uay dissolved by mutual consent. Alexander M. Oreirory i> hereby duly authorited and empowered to lettlr and collect nil debts, dues.claim, and demands for and aKiinit saidltirm. ROBERT HOWARD, GARRET W. RVCK>TAN, ALEXANDER M. GREOORY. The Brewing business will be continued it the old stand, No. 6 Sheriff street, where a const wt supply of I'ure Cream, Pale and Amber Ale, may always be li.d, _ _ _je30 3fr ECONOMY," ELEGANCE, AND (5(X)D i rvtvrt I rpHE undersigned has, at a great expense, fitted up one of the i> largest and inosl splendid Coffee and Ealing Houses in New York, in which one bundled person* ai least can sit d*WO to an excellent and substantial breakfast, dinner,aud tea, [fro:n the choicest supplies of ihe markets, with a bill of fare not excelled either as r*-uard? quality or number of dish s] by any hotel in the United States, aud varying in prices from sii cents to one xhilliu^ and eighteen p?nce |>er dish. The purest Java and Mot ka coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three HBt# per cii|\ And all other rrfre*hin nts i i propm lion. '1 he waiters arc uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be assured of feeling in this establishment quite at hone." In fact, every departin. nt of the busiu ss is under the su|>erinteiideuce of competent overseers, whose sole care and atteutioii are directed to the comfort ami conv? niounded by skilful Chemists, according to thy most recent improvements iu Pharmaceutical Science. The College do not offer mere bitter aloes, yam boy e, aud drastic purgatives for the cure of the afflicted. They say Away with the brazen im|>osters who assert that the beneficent Creator has provided and intended lor the relief oftufferiny humanity ouly one or two iitiryatives. In the wide spiead field of nature there may lie found for every pang and each disease the appropriate specific; but it I stool) to the search- 1 it lie eye of science that these treaiurei arc tinfoliled?not to the ignorant sud illiterate pretender. The College have opened their principal office at NO. 97 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, W. S. RICHARDSON, Ptinci|*l Ayent. Full explanations of the uses ant} do..es of the several preparations are printed on the labels which arc authenticated by the seal of the Colleyc, [and the siynatiire "W, 8. Hit it tntisoN, Ayent, 97 Nasiau street. New York." Among the Preparations of the College are the following? THE TONIC MIXTURE For the cure of all the protean tortus of Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, lassitude, cutaneous arute lions, and general debility. This yiateful and valuable specific is compounded ol five ingredients, the virtues of each being concentrated aud all comtiined by a tedious, ex|? naive and difficult phaitliaccutic process. The Colleya cutoi d p e* paratioiu ol tin oll.ge as may be ordered by the consulting physicians. jfJOJmc DR. MOFFAT'S CELEB HATED MEDICINES. Ok the intfiy arid various kinds o| me. icn es now in u*c (or the cure of all diseases which fall# to the lot of poor human nature to be afflicted with, noi.e have prnvrd so highly efficacious in every instance in which 'hev have been used as D MOFFAT'S UNIVERSAL VEGE TABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS. They are undoubtedly above all others the most effectual remedy* eiunt for ?he cure of all aud every disease to which man is subject, even of the most aggravated charicier. The *r at virtues of these medicines are proved by thousands of iiiinoilcited testimonials from respectable persona mm families in tvrr) onrt oftm Union, who have been perfect.y cured by them after every other re1 nedy had failed to give reli f. They base not gained t..eir gn-at celebrity br any resort to puffery by the proprietor, bat their own ioestimabli a nail ties hayeca used their renown to fly from family to family throughout this vast republic with almost the rapidity of thought. They expcI all impurities from the blood?are extremely mild in their operation, and y? t are the most potent of all remedies in cases 01 the most inveterate and aggravated maladies. In all derangements of the digestive organs, a# well as in many casts of acute or chronic diseases, their effects are so complete as to excite the greatest wonder. They are a gentle and yet a most complete remedy for all and every inahid^ known 10 medical science. A# a mild and occasional I srg itiv Um oofhl to Im muU of b svviy ow, ml m k? pt in every family?a* a |?ow*-rful end certain reincds in the worst stages of the m??st inveterate inalsdy, they ouifht to be universally retorted to. No one can give them a uir tnal without experiencing the vast benefits arising froin their exceeding great virtues. The following are a f? w iu Liver Complaint*. Acute arid Chronic Rheumatism, Ast rr) i, Bron bite#, Hcrolulou# as well as Muron# Consumption. 14 Li...I l u. 1. 1 a e _ I it* of _ ail kinila Headache, Otilii11|*oI 1>; frrtr ami aiua, ol. very ranvty, eetilrd |uin* in tin >Ur, l> ffc. or.ant, ainf limbe; liiimnra, ulcere, foul b.eith air noar.l fi vi-r; tn?lit aweata, and ijuir al weakueee and loea ?i|*lil. tfv triumpt; a wo. II- u lace and kuiua; alf. cli ma o t'aar bladder, ki lliey, aplern and plea*; ml the eicanraara im iirnt lo f. rnali a, together wiih a great number of t tlier mal. In a, loo mi m roue lo m- ration. Theee ineetima'.le o ini-dira, I again repeal, ahcnldbe ke|. in *very timily throughout ihe Union, aa the a real aafeguao igalitet the above innumerable ili.eaaee; and alao aa the be?' re hot ate ra of a eon ml and rohuat ronaliltnioa. They are aim aulaily pleaaanl in their operation, anil though elfectmal, net. cauae any proatratimi, which generally nil low a ihe uueoi roarae drastic pnrgee of calomel, i'triwrrd and enW wknbaale and retail by Dr. WM B. MOFFAT, Hi Broadamrr-f*~ a York. For aale alao by the agent r. JeJ? lwta*c On anJaSr^^dSMu^^M will leave a lo Iowa, vie:? Leave Tlionnwotj at C A. M.ud 1'? o'clock, P. M. do Deer Park ti>* 1>? do Hiekxille, 7'.i 2'i do Hrinpatead, 1'4 2'4 do Jamor*, 8 3 Leave B.Krhy, N.Y. aide !l'4 ibi do brooalyo. 4*4 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Jamaica, 8 AM aud 4b% o'clo-k, P M do South Kerry, N Y tide, 9l? J*a do Brooklyn, yb% 5)2 do Deer Park, 3 do Hick.villr aud Heinin'ead, 3)i KARL FOR TICKETS At tbr Office. Brooklyn, a? iollow?: Jamaica, 25 cla W?atbury, 56 eta Bruabvillr, 37 Licluvi la, 02 Baiicli. 58 harnnuadale, 75 II inotlead, 58 Deer Park. 88 Carl I place, 58 Babylon, SI,00 Thonipaon, $1,80. PaoMi.i'ara r.. L_r. b.l'.ire I .ikine aval* in (he ears. STAGES Will he in readiness on the uriiral of die Trains, at Jamaica, to take passengers to Rec^a-ay. Branch, to Cowneck, Mauhasset, Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove and Cedar Swamp. Hempstead, to Oysterbay South, Jim Smith's and Raynor Son th. Hicksville, to Jericho, Norwich, Oysterbay, Cold Spri?g atid Huntington. Thompson, on the North or Souud side of the Island, to Comic, Smith(?wn, Quorum, Setaukct, Riverhead, Southold, Oreenpori, and Orient. Deer Park onthr South or Ocean side to Babylon, I-lip, Liff, Siu decor's, Patchoam Carman's, Fireplace, Mastic, Moriches, Qungu, Ssutli and West Hamilton. Sax-Hub.>r uud Monlauk. t'ockaway pa-sengers will obtain tickets through at the Rail Road Office, Brooklyu, and at the bars of the Pav ilion. Stages and luggage wagons will be iu readiness in the J)c|ut Yard at J smaica, to convey |>aaseiigers to Rockaway. Fare through to Rockaway 75 cents. jeMit^r RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. NT^v^RUIrNMVICK /TN^NM; V^ToTTk. THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Company have established a Freight Line Detweeu New Brunswick and New York, which they iutend to run permanently. Leaving New Brunawick at 4X A. M. daily, (Sundays excepted) and the foot of Liberty street. New York, at 2\ P. M. To country dealers and merchants the above line is very ile iralile for the *|ieedy anil cneap conveyance ol merchandise M every description, and more particularly to Drovers ami Dealers in Live Stock, who can have 140 head of cattle conveyed between New Brunswick and New York, the famt day whenever requited. The ralea for the trans|H}rtation of rattle, horses, mules, sheep, hogs, kc. and all other kinds of merchandise are very '""i iw?rr ciceeuuix BieamiHMi pncvi. Merchandise arm by llii* line ia not tuhiect to any extra charge in eroding the North River. The Company have fitted up a large storehouse at New Brunswick, adjoining the Railroad Depot, which will always keopen for the reception of meirliandise. rassongers purchasing their tickets at the ticket offices, will receive ferry tickets gratis. ITT"" Freight for Newark, Eliaabethtown, Railway, Westfield, Flainfiehl, Scotch I'l ains, Boundbror k mm! Somerville, is I conveyed by the above lines, and delivered the sauie day wlieu received. MlllB* /-Gl FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.C'a '"jj-. Js "j"0 Bridgeport, landing at Horseneek and Norwi J^^jL-walk. The steamer NIMROD, will leave East aide Catharine market slip, Mouday morning, July 4, al six o'clock, anil land at Rockyneck and Norwalk. Returning, leave Bridgeport at 3 o'clock, P. M., Norwalk at at quarter past lour, ami Rockyneck at five, P. M. Fare for the trip to either the above places one dollar for a ticket, to go and return same da- jr:tO ttc cTTeap'excursion. .MM an THIRD AND FOURTH OF JULY fc^ir^aEXCl KSIiiN TO STATES' ISLAND.? tnls V T'? ateambats WAVE and WILLIAMSBt R'jH will on Sumli} and Monday next inn from t ier No. 1 Ea.t river, every hour comim ucing st 8 o'clock, A M?fare ti.'aceuts. 1 hear boats have new lioileis, awl are the fastest boats on the route, and CO maml-d by old ami experienced captains, ami the public may de| cud on a safe rnd speedy corn ryauce to Staten Island, where they will find plenty of refreshment rovid d h> the proprietor of the Planters' Hotel, the Pa vilion, and Union Garden. Remember the Wave, the fare 6Hi cents. jcIO 4t"rc /s*\ (-HEAP EXCURSION to the Fishing Banks, every day, escept Tuesdays and Fri X?8T? T days?Fare 23 cents each way?The steamer NAPOLEON, Capt. Hancox, will run regularly to the above place every fair day, and leave as follows?Foot of Hammond street at o'clock, ("anal street quarter past 9, Market street half |ia?t 9, Cathariue ferry Brooklyn 9%, pier No. 1 North river at 10 o'clock. On 'Tuesdays and Fridays the Napoleon will make afternoon excursions 10 uoney lsianu, tanning at ran 11.minion anu Bath?(the steamboat General Jackssn will oontityie to run to the same place every other clay in the week)?and leave as follows?Foot of Hammond street at 2 o'clock. Canal street at a quarter past 2, Pike street 2%, trier No I at 1 o'cloik?Fare 23 cents earlt way. The boat will remain a' Coney Island one hour aada half, and arrive in New Y.? by 7 o'clock. J14 lm*c UnTTEI) link ok Liverpool packets tAfJtjfV ?Packet of 1st July?Th superb, new and fast sail aaWMHM >ng Tacket Ship OHIO. Captain Lyon, will sail punctually as above, her regular day. Persons about visiting the oi l couutry should not lose the present opportunity of examining one of the most commodious and comlorcalile packet slops afloat. She lies at the foot of Dover street, and ic fitted up expressly for passengers. Cabin, second Cabin and Ste? rag in the most comfortable to inner. Those wishing to secure berths, should make early application in order to secure the Inst on board, foot of Dover street, or to W. St J. T. TAPPSCOTT, 13 Peck Slip, cor. South street. Passages aae?rr4 from any |wrt of the old country in first class Packsg Bliipg, sailing weekly and draffs for any amount, payable m demand in all the |iriuci|wl towns of lniis1*11-1, Ireland, Sc-tTsud and Wales, can he hail by applying as above. jc3(J c KOK KREIOHT or charier, the A I Br haik J#*JyBUIDOET SIMMONS, 4(10 tons hurthrn, J. O. ^BhswCwMorris'iu, master, will be ready to receive freight in a lew tuys. Ai ply to W. St J. T. TAP8COTT, St CO., jeKI 4J Peck Slip, Sffl- .FI8HINO EXCURSIONS.?F.. KENKIELD, vrylrV No, 4 Cornhill Square, opjmsite the Post Office, inJBHIEii forms his friends and the public that ho has procured new and complete setts of Fishing Apparatus, including Lines, Cooking Utensils, tkc. of the first order. KleamlioaW, sailing vessels, cooks, and tenders, of the first class, always in readiness, and will be furnished to parties on the moat reasonable terms. His friends and the public are informed thai lie continues to accommodate permanent boarders and transient company. 4, Cornhill Square, Bosom, May 21. 1(112 Je4 6w*c pACKE P ship Mississippi from New Orleans, is iliseli irgi inc at Thome's whar', B.ooklyn. Consignees will please aiiend to receipt of their goods immediately. jr2!l pACKET SHIP ROSC1U8, from Liverpool, is discharging a under general order ar Orleans wharf, foo^ of Wall street. Consignees^ will please attend to recens of their goods. jogg pNOLISH"SlAIL?Letter hags lor Livcrneud hy the Royal J-s Mail steamer, Britannia, from Boston, will clo rat Hsriulrn k Co.'s Espress and Foreign Letter Office. No. 3 Wall street. Friday, July lit, al 4)$ o'clock, P. M. jnMtojylc HARNOEN fc CO. HEAt ON COCKSE-Trotting, Monday July ith, at 3 o'clock P. M.?Punic JLV). Mile heats, licit ilirrcin lire, under the saddle, free for all trotting I orsca, ucrrr *r n a purai Oler ICO, [Homer and Kate Horn not cice|?ed,] three or more to make a race. Immediately after, i>ur?e SHVl. mile t.eats, hen three in fire, fire for all trotting and pgciug hunva. Hacuri to go in harursa an I trpttan a> ti.ey pltur. Twsday. July it It, at 3 o'clock, P. M.?Purse tM, mile heat licit three in five III,ill r the saidl-, for all pacing hoflaa, net|X Oneida Chief?thiae or more to make a r ce. Immediately alter, p r?- Hon, mile heaU, beat three in ftre.to rragoi.a, Irre for all trott.ng h r??a?three or more to make a rare. Wiutonato \Tiuh ITS ikiiiikI*. Fibrin fu, tlie aliore purse* to lie made at the Botrery Cottage July la', on Friday eren'm: h- Bo', lork. Mni.dav Atignit lat, at o'clock P. M., purae Sihtl. free for all trotting hnraej,?thn e mile heat* in harness, with an inaide take of I'll; half ft, two hundred to go to the Cnnd hot horae. Three or more to make a race, Tocl *e on Monday evening, July llth, by a o'clock, at the U iwery Cot'age. jr28 4t*r Ari TO LET.?A Beatifnl Country roidencr on Qow".vW anus Heights, Brooklyn, adjoining the Greenwood Cc. ,i'i?Linrtiy, ?ituat>i. A/ friend. .'.ml the public that he Itaa removed from the air mite 1 Building to 171 Chamba ra street, where he will, witlmirt the u?e of nterenry, cttre radically, and in a few day., the m-i.ttnyrtrrate cases of ayphi lie disca.c.. D. Brenna'a remedy ii en c tirely free from any corrosive or poison-u? mineral, and whet, takcu according to In. dirertioiu, will n-mfl.r ll?e n.iiifa' 1 avmptntn.i which invariably follow the .Iruae (or rather the u.e) J of mercury, and other noxious medicines ?o unirmallv admin- iatered in ilioar eaiei. I)r. Bra-no.'. remedy u to nmpW that ii can h~ administered without the least danger of had coiue noeacre. the .uti-nr !e mi aide during the tre.rmenr m .11?..1 ro lit* buaiurat ami lire uanal. I Dr. Brrnna'a practice ii nol confined to the core of rh? abort J Harare, hut will continue to fire hie profeaatonal Jtilrir- to n? tienta, ati'l to adminiatrr meilirinea on the homeopathic evatem I, the only one that tua or can era r cure chronic diaeaaea. Otter houra, from 14 to t o'clock, and from i to 7 P M Chamber* atreet |7J. tr.la i-r Vf IdS COWAN reapertfnlly infnrtr^ th fa ilea of.Me ?v Vnrk ?ru re solil without reaerve.thc entire rich and valuable furniture of a gentleman going to iluropc, removed for convenience of sale, comprising an assortment of aitlcles ill the line, not sur|m*srd; every article made to order. The rariiela, rugs, tic. are rich and beautiful; magnificent mantel clock, fillips and vanes, su|>erh pianoforte, costly softs anc French chairs, curtains, first rate bedroom furniture, kitchen utensils, china, glass, and silver ware. Also, the owner being a spi rtsmau, 2 real mantili guus, gold mounted; the best setter dog in the country; alto a variety of curiosities. Catalogues lu time. SATURDAY. splendid Furniture, aale in continuation, will be continued the aale of splendid and elegant furniture of all description., the property of a geutleman going toEurepr. At Jl>i o'clock precisely, in the Fulton s'ore. Summer Clothing?A beautiful lot of London and city made weariug apparel for gentlemen, comprising a desirub|e assortment of the right kind of articles. Also?34 bushels champague. BY WELL It ARCULAK1US. THURSDAY. At 10>s o'clock at the sale rsonn Summer Clmhoing?An invoice of excellent seasonable alritliiniv orMiuietSua ,if ilrass rl'sifss h/ilnll Itirssi anil Istiuit 1* 1 ruck coats; linen find grata cloth blonsrs pants, veili, jackets, tic., made of Che best materiali ind ol the most fashionable ilylei. FRIDAY. Ac II o'clock hi the ant ion room. General Assignee's Sales?By virtue of luudry decree* in Bankruptcy, tuned out of the District Couitof the U. States lor the Southern District ol New-York, will he sold at public auction, sundry articles of household and kitchen furniture,Hold and silver watrhes, silver ware, piano iiirtei, books, tic. Also?1 trunk gold and gill jewelry, kc SATURDAY, July 2d. At 10X o'clock, at ths sales room, 304 Broadway, Wines, Liquors. Kegars, kc.?-Consisting of very choice Malmsey anu smith side Madeira; Duff Coidon's pale and bro sherry; Port and Si Ju ieu claiel; star and anchor champaKo Dupuy brandy, iu bond; cordials', s|>erin and patent alabast r candles; Havana aud Principe teg art, various brands and line, with other articlaa in the fine, to which'he attention of private families is iuvilrd To he told in lots to suit purchasers. Also, 700 baskets Bollinger champagne, author br.nd, just landed, said lo lie superior to sny w in* in tae market. Also, 10 lialf piees third, Dupuy k Co. l>M*dy, in bond. WKDNfcSDAY, At If, o'clock, in the auction room, Klei;.nil Furniiii.t ud I miips?A lOrye asso, linent af the beat made fashion luruiture, including lull and half French mahogany chairs, pier, dining, tea and centre tables; waidrobca. bureaus, loili I a'drs, looking glasses, tuned and spring seat tolas, ottoman*, ilivaus, r ckers.idressing bureaus, leather beds, in tliasses ami pillows, oilier ih >k, be. Piano Forfs?Also, veral splendid piano fart -s, by celebrated inn er-, MMhIm all the p udern iinprevi ineiit.. and warrau edequrl 'u any ii.sl.ument made in this eity?may he examined one day previous to the ale. Also, a lot of table cutlery, bedding, and a variety of mher articles, for account of whom it may conceru. Also, an elegant piano. Bit K. J. BKARNH. Anelioueer 128 Fulton street. This day, THURSDAY At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room, Furniture, kc.?A general assortment of household and cabinet furniture, coutisling of bureaus, sideboards, mahog liy bedsteads, mahogany chairs, French uud hall French, washatands, mahogany dining aud tea tables, new and fashionable sets of china; also a quantity of crockery and glass ware, assorted; also a large counting house desk; also two elegant pianos of superior tone and finish. Also, full and complete sets of French ivory handle knives and loiks; also two superior finished double barrelled guns, one hairel with a ritle bote; also several gold patent levtr watches, breast pins, kc. kc, jeiui ll*c UCT|ON NOTICE?Thursday, 10)6 o'clock iu the *?le A roi ui>? To ?|ioil?irit-ii, literary gcnteiueii ai il others?Will I be a- Id ill portiou of effects of a gentleman going to F.ur pe, comprising the pric ate library, aiiclikIccI in two splctul,d book cm,i n, tunning a moat desirable variety of the choicest standard works ill elegant bindings. Also?the bookcase. At ibi' same time, several Umini guns,made by Mantin and others, p stols, swroids, and other peceful implements, works of art. sporting dog. At 12 o'clock precisely, the best setter dog in the country. Also?A si lendid gold lever watch. je*)!t THOS. BULL, Auct. "17OR SALE?TbTTfacht ON-KA-H Y-E.?She is self that going to sea for pleasure may (without any very gnat sacrtfr e) be dis|ceuscd with, I would dispose of her for very much less than she cost me. Her hull, sails, rigging, furniture, Ike. 4n\ Sic., are in perfect order. She can he st lit to sea without a dollar's eipense. Site may be sec it at l'ert t Amboy For lurthvi particulars enquire of Ira Bliss, at the office of the C. and A. 11. R. Company, or to JOHN C. STEVENS, j?23 2wr South A in boy, PHILADELPHIA A~C(:Til)N SALES. BV WOLbERT Ik HEKKNES8 Philadelphia Auction Mart, Carpenter's Court, Cft stnut street, south side, between Thud and Fourth streets, Imicortrd Improved Durham Sltmt Horns?Mr Whilakcr's stock ON FRIDAY. JULY 1st, At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at Powelton, on the west side of the Schuylkill, near Market st, Bridge, Three Improved Durham Short Horn (lows, sent to this country by Mr. Whitaker. Five Bulls two Heifers of different ages. Catalogues at sale. jetjc ocl tojy Ir IRON, CAST IRON, AND STEEL RENDERED n TTO D T1 n xvu^i rnuur FOR OSH CENT PER NOTO ONLY III THE WHOLE IMPORTANT ART AND MYSTERY OF GALVANISING. OtherwUc linking Iron, C?.t Iron, and Steel, fcr., *,lc plain nntl ca?y lo every one, [with an t minting ol'tlM Toole Decenary iu li anew bum.-.;] By GKOnUE JOHNSON. Formerly fr? e Merchant of Calcutta. Tlite hook ie fornle at ell ine Boukeeliere. Pi ice 25 rente only?or adilrcee per letter, poet paid, Mr. George J kiwon, caie Mr ft.ru Butler., No 8 Gold et. j. 2fi liri-f "book-keeping. CO. MARSH'S counting roomt for the ?tudy of practical book-keeping continue i>|*u from early iu the n.orniiiit until 9 P. M. Term e?For the complete conrae of practice in Single Eutry B' ok keeping, liooke, etationrry, Ike., included, $7 Ml. For the complete court* of pntc'iee in Double Entry Bookkeeping and Mercantile Calculations, including books. lie.. $11. There are no classes?each jierton i t taught separately. I'n-ftjieetuftea may be liad at the roomft. jegjc -C prize money. rT'IIE men who were on board the U. 8. Surveying hiiir I WasliinirxHi, or their authorized agents, will rrrti.e the amouutuf salvage money awarded by the Supreme Court, for the S| auiftti schooner Annittad, by a| plying to Mr. NA1 H'L. THORN E, "at the City Hotel, between tins hour* of III ami 3 o'clock, until Saturday neat the 2nd July, al'er which all are nlieatiima will he made to him on board the U. S. brig, Wnl,ington, when iu port. j-tl 6t*e piano fortes Manufactured by a. h. gale a co., ut* n. y. Piano Korlu Co.?Porrha-iri are invited to n mine thtir extensive Ntock before iiurrlMAiw ilwwhin, it their Manufartory '".ud Ware Rooms, Third Avenue, corner of Thirteenth street. N. B. Price* to suit the times. _ ;el 1m*his e PIANO FORTES FOR HIRE.?A variety of uo.#d t? tied Piano Fort-* are constantly kept f r hire attn- n? ?nu factory No. 41 West Fourteenth street, between the Fifth and Sixth aw MM Also, good assortment of new Piano Fortes, of superior qualitv. witli octaves of rosewood and mahogany, for sale at reduced price*. _ *7 3mr OT. GEORGE HOTEL, No.61 Broadway.?At the request m of several p.vrouiser* o? this establishment, the proprietors alw *ys disposed to please, have made arrangement* to have a public table set from J to 4 o'clock, P. M., from the first dav of July next, at the- moderate price of75 cts per meal, including ordinary claret wine, or live shillings without. inr. Also, t o receive boarders at from seven to ten dollars per week, according to ihe rooms they may select. jr'JB 3t*r INFORMATION WANTED.?Mr. HENRY ROBERTI SON, Veterary Surgeo", i in ive of Edinbti ah. S. otlaud. who ?u in Niw York four yi?r? ago, andliaa iirrer brin lie ui of airier by hia rrhti->na. Any information roncfrnir'g him, will In- thankfully ?-C' iv.il by DAVID HTMRLINO, No. 17 Hubert ?i. New York. SfclDLlTZ AND SODA POWDKKS. VERY aupenor artich i to wh it ?rr generally wild, put up eiiiif??ly for family uv. For ulr, wltolraalr aim retail, by WH. WATSON, CheiniaiV and Apolhrc.rica1 llall, 3S ha thrriiic atrrrt. N. B.?A large assortment of the rhmreat perfumery. JeIS Iro* dkgA RCWaRD?A~t the lowrgt rate. _ ji ?flm#in OUOAR?193hhd* fir*toiialuv Vaw Orleans Hugar, landing 1 from ship Miiaiaaippi, Tor tale hy jell K K l OLI.IN* kCO nth at L*RANK LI N HA LT WAT Kit BAfTi-H F?w?e o I \1o.,t?^ mery street.)?The Franklin H?lt Waier Bvh, at tlw* lo..* >f Montgomery street, is now open from 5 A. M. to 10 P. ihowei Mth* upon an improved iiiaii. Swimmin m 1 n I, ind a peri or public arid private hatha lor ladiei arid gen'!t men. I je2j Imisc ryAtJL'KHUKOTVrK NEW PATTERN APPAHA IJ Tl'S.-F. A. ARTAULT It CO.. IMS Fulton atrrrt ipimaitr Ht. Paul'. church, luae received per iwrkrt aliip Amu M ..lUr for auie at low anon, **1 French platr., >17., 1 nchea half on fi half;?} roni|dete D.gurrrrotype anmiatu.. 1. w iwttrrn; M irromatic Iriiaea. m ule at Pari,, by A||Wioiim iironi k Co.; 100 bmtleahyioa'ilphi'e of ao?l?. Alan, tripnli of renrae, rodine, chloride of iodine, bromine romine of lo,taue. rhlonde ol gold, and the new arcrir rallna nkat.nee. jei Im- aHOTOOkAPHIC OR DAOUERREOTYPE LIKKr NESSEiC?Mi. E. WHITE, of No, 17} Broidn. o??ie Howard's Hot-I, ha? targe and convenient nrx>tn?, wher e fiailv devotes hta attention to taking hkene w* hy tb- aho% iwtple tint beautiful and accurate proceaa. The whole tin -*|iiired for the completion of a true arid certain lik**n i? dm o? evceed ai? or seven fninutea, and hia method of practiciii ie ariewce ierlmeiit of Dtsaarrro'vpr Portrait* t*li? i y him that hay* been fumiril^irt the di*f?T?ry of th r?. K. W. keep* eonnltntly for wh the moat amo-ored Dnai rte(>arataa, I1ti??, Ltia, Miniature f'iMi, PnlTuhin latrriaU. Itr. fN. B.?iBtlmatii' iwiM he iirtniuikc rhntogriphM an *t I Room, 171 Broadway. jelJ lm#c Ml i I i J I I I'1 i AMI 5 L A i h 1S. 1"" IllltU'f UAUli^.S. (J^EXTRAOBDINRY ATTRACTION.^} THIS EVENING, Jmm 10. The evmiuf perloriuaure will rommeie uctly at 4 o'clc Jr. a grand"OVERTURE. To b LA FETE CHAMPETRE. Chrmlirr L >urdwii (j K?rl I Nulir) Jfiom' lLftl Jacobi Autoiue Kavcl I Colin Fiancoia Katel Auto Lie M'me Anton E~.eou. will attain enliven the period of inWruiiaino, and iunriier to rt udrr thu detainment worthy the imuical character of the cilaLluhuieut, a Sylenuid Orcheatra haa beeu secured. To lw r..n?- i i? con jU noa'a oftr. Don Panchi, Jtioai* Karri Caraliero Gnualdi, Antninr K?t?l Cotorao, (Mriel liiltl Sisiua, 'Mia* Well* Mvrrha. M'me Jerome llarel Edmund Moaa Martiu Tn conclude Willi, A Promenade Muaicete in the A| olio Sairoo. Acinic Manager, Mr. Chi[i|>emUlic Musical Li idi r and Director, Mr VVoolf. TirUeta?iO ccuta Doom open at half pant seven o'clock, Entertainmenta to cominruer at eight. PABK THEATRKT THIS EVENING. June 30, ToI'oir.meuei' HI li The Comedv TO MAKKV OK MOT TO MAURY. Sir Oirn Mir. Barry, I Mr*. Mnrthnd Mi* Wheailcy, Laveiulorth Krrd- ncka Heater Ml >a Buloid. A Suiloi's Horinie hy Mr. K' After which the HAPPIEST DAY CE MY LIKE, air. Oilman William*, Mai-y M,a. Pritchard. Doors open at seven?ptrlornuucet will coram.isce at hail [Wat sea--li. Boies, $1?Pit, SO cents?Gallery, 26 cent*. CHATHAM THEATRE: THIS EVENINO, June roth, the Comedy NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS. Admiral Kiugalou, W Jones I Short, Herbert After w hieh. KLL\ ROSENflERG. Ro?e ilu rc. Mr Thome Col Mouulfort, Hie nl Ella Roesnberg, Mn Thome To cunelude wuli THE SCHOLAR. Erasmus Bookworm, J 11 Scott Helen, Mr* Hirboit Door* will O|ieo lu future at ,jti..rli i past 7 oVIock, aim lite curtaiu w ill rise at 8 o'clock punctually. Drrsa circle, M c?nl??Boies, 25?Pit, 13^?Pneelc Bora*, ft AMERICAN NlkRIIM WD UkllDClik, CORNER OF BROAD ?VAY AND ANN STREET P. T. BARNUM. manager. EVERY DAV AND EVENING THIS WEEK, commencing on Mood*), June 27. Ben attraction iu the city Day naiien sJmtlteil ll>? tame evening FREE. INCREASED NOVELTIES. By permission of the United State* GoTe.ium?nf, tne head r.f VENDOVI THE CANNIBAL C ille r from the F.elec Minis. oa* been depositee in the Mu'ri" "of P'iolr Bovce, the comic ir-lndiet; Mr Brooks, the urrifulleil dancer; Mis* Hwa*li?, the charming focalikt; snd L* Petite Celeste, till* beautiful "Uuseuse, ar> engaged. One wrek lucre ol Tb" INDUSTRIOUS FLEAS. These insects have harm taught by Mi. (i. Wcia*. from Germany, who learned them to V- harnessed to car,iaj,s\ aud other velikli-swhicli they will draw with aa niacli docil.ty a,el precision aa a comm.ru cmt horse. The intmeruiu* UII'SEk iflRl ,can be privately canai bed a* an oracle or foreteller of future ceenu, ?tl|fouf noil ll.?t d\v. Albino Lsdy Splendid Garden on the rep ol #i? Museum Fancy Glass Blowing; Grand Cnsinorama, and iUO.lMI curiosities. FOURTH of JULY!?Magnificent preparation* are making for tne ce whole go ceau-duMrsn hall race. je20c HILl.'M HMW ViiKK liiinsltifn Formerly known as l'eale's,) No. "Jo'J Broadway, opposite Iht Oity Hrll. NOVEL ATTRACTION. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGH P. MONDAY EVENING, anil during the week. A CONCERT OF VOCAL MUSI0, By Misi Th; lor .mil Mr Duuu, interspersed with Comic LcCtiir. mill ii'li ctiuni froin the l.rst pieces ul YANKEE HILL AND A DRAMATIC COMPANY. Viz:?Mm Tailor, from the Part 'Cheat e. Mr> Loder from the Olympic Theathre. Miss Wallace, from the Part Theatre, Mr. Diiii'I, from the Trerenui Thevtre Boston, SU. Biles, 'he eecentiic com>diau, ana YANKEE HILL. Fancy GI.jss Blown..', t 'inmi)r..ma, E?y, ;:aa Mummy, f.lee tricily, ili.wili, Quadrupeds, ami apecimeua of the whole Habitable Glob*. Experiments in Anintnal Magnetism, which daily eicilr the admiration and aatoniahmcnt of all, every afternoon at 5 o'clock Performance at half-past o'clock. Bacred Concert next Sunday Evening. under the direction of Mr. O. Loder. Admiaaion ti CenH. J27 Iw BUTLER'S VAUDEVILLES k MUSICAL PROMENADE, at the Tiveli, Richmond Hill. _ Mr. butler, of the Theatrei Royal, Drury Lane end Cerent G mini. and !iirrea?or to Madame Vi atria, at the 01 ropic. the moat celebrated vaudeville theatre in Loudon, haa fitted up the above uamed plaer in an elegant and conimodioua manner for SUMMER AMUSEMENTS, and respectfully announces to the La ties anil Ocntlcmen of Sew York, that it will opeu on Wednesday next, June ItiJi, 1012. A popular Overture will commence the amusements of the eveiun.?then an attem|>t at BAMBOOZLING Captain Bamboozle. Mr. Boiler. Emily, Mru. Butler, w ill he laid h. lore the public. Half an hour will he allowed to Promenade, the Bard platincii. the New Orchestra several overtures?aud the business of the eveiling will wind up with the WINDMILL?(a urn one) Sampson Low, Mr. Grthun. Marian, Mrs. Timm. Aduiistion Ml cents?Private Boxes S3. To commence at o'clock. A few season tickets may be had. An efficient I'lilirc has lio n .nrtri'd In isnirrvs e.lH IllJif sou decorum. jrMt*c /ntWinrhEliT THfcATRE. in N,ii? who Ml r>rtr.i*re of the heat naalttv. if K. AtLIVFE'R cM l.MUIiintu', M (.halli.im at reel A Ian q*ianti>y ..I tin .'altera! nf? member the aian of the Han naanimot!. ?li7 w??;- itia cold hey m' 'jr?*r FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.?'Tin- ..iVaclibef t ill r- to the |i*Mtc the lanre.t and i.yoiLi-literal assortment ot ?ienniit* now in riia city, which lie. will aril oo ihr tnosi rrnannallr'ur.lt nunc elsewhere, to rail a*>il eKamm* hi. u|>|ily of Mr. Isaac Edge's fireworks, for "ahibillons, at lalioinory pricea. _ jeU U.yt*e FIREWORKS SELLING Or CHEAP, AT 60 MAlIlEN LANE, LP STAIRS ji'?ljvf r FIREWORKS. HMIF, mo?t ntrnsive, varied and brilliant eihihitior.M Frt* works ?\er matiufactvred in this or any ?ithrr count. *rt now ready for delivery, on the lowest lerma,iu lots to ,ui' con' miitre* nud parties for the celebration of tht, 4th of July, at ike United Stales Laboratory. Jersey Citv. ISAAC EDl Niblo'i Oatd. n. CO .tdnidm Lin.. 132 hatl,..i? Krrti, will uteri with immediate aitt niton, and go x'? d> ltver-d to any (art of the city fr' f of tgpe lite. _ 12 11) FIREWORKS. FOURTH OF JULY. TjMHEWOKKS?New York Laboratory.?M. Bennett, Ut F Front street, two door* sooth of Fulton?The moat ttlet it*, and brilliant assortment of Fireworks air now nTfr?il U tlir aborr place, consisting of Honorary and Statist Rocket?, with ^old and ailrrr rain: Bans. Fana. Palm Tn-ra, Pfwridt. IVrurtan Croats*, Octagoona, Triangles, Vrrlirnlra. Minr> or Srriwnta and Star*. Maronna. Be Ire ed with the inmost care. je 14 to.jvl?r GYMNASIUM. FENCING AND SHOOTING GALLERY* 333 Broadway, (rorttcr of Anthony-*.) PMOUt.QUIN has the houot ol infoimiiig his filend. ,nd the public in gem ral, that his new Gyaaaasiain is now ij yteratlon. It is the larfrst and the best which ha* ro ,et of fried to the American public. The tooma are I or* at.d wrl erntilated, which |i*as them the advantage ot being slwayt cool. Parents, Profrasoy*. and Oentlemea, are invittu m visit thi. establishment, to which, as soon the Croton Water WorV* will be in operation, will In added a ih er bath, for i?e emv. nianre of the SnbsrtibeT* to the Gywmiaiaaa. '1 he Shooting G.llsry bring antirrl) in lep .''eat of the (J mnitiam, person* willing torracu-e fssiol tjiiC can so o ithout being subscribers to the Oymnasutm Fen collection of Oil I'ainl nyn, many of which hart ntrrf wtl OMftiln thin const ry. The i>nhl?c uciicrnlly ?re intitt* loiL_! T'rw them, inn ready for c??nu onion. K^i *f* r_ \lOft9?kWri blicli Stw f. r?a cl?> m ?K COLLINS I'O. i*m south

Page 4

11s( tllaneoes. c!i fn i. :.uni IK Tj 00 K rti o!i i r 'r eUiii Tea St'a, 32 4 om 1 Jo To 2 (M Lruiuii'iii. a htntilej J i-j TAILS CUTLKSr, 11. tliu i.'-f di"?cli|>fiou, in tela or dorr-ira, at lot- low joice of $1* UU ihr art. J.i I., un- WATER STREET, rOUR r> H)1L$ EAST OP CATHARINE MARKET, rv-sjjy .-St having in hi* manufactory, anil under Ins l o n immediate ?upt*nnP*udcnce, some of the oldest and iro;t v ?micneed builders in this citv; and the best of materials iV.r building every description of boats, which enables nitn to furimn, 'h* shortest notice, Boau of the most ipproved model i l workmanship, on the m??st liberal terms. Ill II. PER of rj?e Sultan of MukaI1* Plruurs barge, the W ive. Victoria, Atlantic. Wakoua, ktc. A!*o, the Aou.oJ lVek?kill, Washington, of rnuchkeejitia, Pucbsss, of Hyl** Park, Sylph and Wave, of Mobile. (l?o Stisyt, of I,. ?ni.?v .lie, N! line t'?h*?it#? ol New (Me*m i in this Company. 1 .v ?ub* ribcr deems it his duty to inform the public he was uufiu'uuuie!y insured, (or rather paid u?? in the premium for in* suiiitl inn.,,) on his hardware. cutlery and cast lugs, at Detroit, ami outlining a loss, thev refused to pay for his c**r its el, bar h m), t hi, fc.e dimaged, on tlw unjust, illegal and despicable hround, that lite# articles WERE NOT HARDWARE,* thinking probably, th*y were groceries, crock* ry or dry ?oods, and ruus \ade the payment of a just and nouorable claim agaiiut mm. Merchants must now iudge for themselves, whether it is iheir intt st to insure in such i company or nat. I't urd against mistake, and as an act o( justice to the A?t* 'rot ct >i." Fire Insurance Companies, of Haitlord, ti s >>-riber feels h >uud to add. that the above caution has no a. h iti.ni whatever t?? either of those (ham panics, but applies only to 'The H irttrd Kiit Insurance Ci)ni|uny.M of which E. Terry is IVsuh nt, and James O DolUs, Secretary. Mn.'r A. H NKWBOULD. No. 90 John st CHEAP HARDWARE STORK. Anh.?crii*er is nm nr.r his Spring supply of A HARDWARE A.?I) CUTLERY, received per late arrival* In'n Birmiuglfliia a*.d HltrlTirld, Together with a genera' 4*? ..t im l/oine?ric oimhis wpirh he is prepared to ofi v L( 1 EST \?M PRIt v.'s-iuion of Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet s sic., is solicited to an elimination of his stock and ?he i- confident they will find it to their interest r him with a call. ALFRED F. LAGRAVE, 210 Greenwirh. conn r Bair|*\, New York. A Tiv"ul?r supple of ?ALI RIVER CUT NAILS, and C er's Gi.n*. Also?.1 compote assortment of Mechanics' T., .1 iiiii'i' Screws. Sic. rn2 3m* I M P O R T ANT l'O TH E PUBLIC. A LIj who wish to economize can obtain Clothing of the Host -/"Vl (]irner o! Liberty, N. Y Notice i. hereby ?i? i, t?) Meruit uiti and traders in general, 'hat the proprietors of I t above establishment have adopted a new method of monuii luring which enables ihetn to sell their shuts at a cheaper r tt tii.ui any other house in this city. Tlus slateineut w ill be a rmed by the list of prices as follows:? Per Do*. 1 icr Muslin Slwrts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars," $7,50 Do stitch*?.1 in the llnom aud Collar 0,00 D Colored one interns, large sizes 7,00 Also, a 11rge iiuanittv of Dososns aud Collars constantly on nan whieh will he offered cheap fo caah. Mt9 lni?f SIMM K11 STOCKS, SCARFS. CRAVATS, AND ?LOVES, TVs i' Kr'J 'E1VEDI a rich supply, of the above articles, con sMtiir; of t verv light and elastic stock, eipressly for the sum u r month*. AU*liiii Yt ?at the old establishment 241 Broadway, between Turk Place and Murray street 1ARSELLS, Artent for J. AGATE N. B n?tanf|y on hand an ettensive assortroent of Linen -r?.I 51ii4t.ii ShiiU, Lintu Dress Fronts, Linen Collars. Under (i iM-nt*. ic, kc. nilj im*m I HE tuning OF C LI R E H U G H S NEW E8TAUL.IHH.nENT FOIt HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &G. No. 205 BROADWAY, CLIilKIIUGII ha#, in connection with his present premises, 1 onr?, table*, ottOPMiu, iic., are iu the nirf lie vo, nntshad tn while and i forn?i .i i t .t ensemble never seen in ihu country, and not *-r pt*?ed in Furoi**. THE LADIES1 ROO.1I I i? private, and devoted entirely to themselves, for hair-drevsinjr, J f;t 11... wi'i, curls, ire. nn?l for consultation ou the growth ant i ill h of the hair, and is fitted u;? with very regaid to *cCo mi' tio'i mi ci imfort. THE GEVTLEMEX'S WIG ROOM is for tho.r wrh wish to be private when fitting on wigi and -ral;t'. iniv here remark, ib.it as in every department of hi* profession, the character of hi* work i* established for it* superiority, to d?>c* he intend to make only the rery b^tt wigs .1 *c i!;'-, and i*k according to the tune*, the rery lowe?t renmaertiuu or die. Mr. wi'l b? found alwayt at home," and will give hi* aide and undivided attend mi to all who wun to change count*UHi-'f utni'-r the tnsgic of hi* toueh. je?2 r I B. Tl M M h R \1 V N, Tj liroad st?? t, oilers l arc euabled to supply FFFE, u*l FfTFK, in au\ quantities Wires for Fou.dnnier and Cylinder Machines, manufactured from i purest metal?also, Jacket*?Wet and Press Fella. IVp He re ens, No*. I. 2, 3, of bias* metal. 0 'tt f"r any of the above artirltw, together with rorfiifC and diirstic r4f? Soda Ash, Vitriol, Alum, Twiuv, i.r. Bio., w II m?et with prompt attention a Uf MR. EDITOR?Y will coafer ftftr on the BaM Headed bv inserting tin* following 1 h* r by r irv that I am fitly years ofage, and have been alm sf entirely bald for the la?t ten years, and compelled to wear i;. K "itnnately I heard of the freat efficiency of Wyeth'a tVt*r rP() LADfES.- ?1 a. TKAl'TVV l?!N reapectitally iniorma f th I, -i ol' l'\\-York and vicinity, tnit all*-continue a tie workot Fre*ct? Pla?ti;i5,Fluting and Clearatan-hiitg, at No. t floor,) New*York. N. B O t it cered vod 1 iccinc with neitntai an at the ahorle-1 notice. Aim, Collar* for sale. )f11 Im'r TN CIIANC KHY-ie^rt th* Vke Chancellor d'the lit ir? 1 c;? ?.?Johu 11 rdnvsn *a. J!?u Keenan.?Bill for account in ('otn.tnrrl. x and for Injunction.?J. M. VT Inter, C? mIV ll' *lor? Gerard, Kv). of Counsel.?John X** tH^u* -ndant iu thii oamr, whose place of residence is it* V S? ;te N w Jersey, is minired t a;i?***r in this i 1 can by the nin' t? .-nth day of ftrpt* tnl?er nest, or the bill filed hi- ill w ill h- *k? 1 confessed by hitn. VHiany Evening Journal please copy and chart** to J. M. V.'rUtcr. jrlf lawtw c DILL8 ol ei Iwtnae on all parta off ngltftd, freland and Sentt-e |-.:k1, in sum* of ?5, ?to. jtlSand J.2b, to any amount, for ale at S J. SYLVESTER'S, Wall ?t and 1 ?1 B *U P HTN LRSlin OlSSOLt TlON,? Notice u her* hv Riven that JOHN KE YNOLDSand *\MUEL RAlNKV.UaTf '.hi# firat liy ol Ju? ,1812, diauolved partnership by miitu il con.?? nt?>i rach; and t it the astd bu?u?? will hereafter cona*ict?d by and undagthe name of Samuel Rnney. JOHN REYNOLD* SAMUEL llAINEY, N. B. Ml t v^ haviuf claim* aiMinat the former Irm of R. t\- lUiney, wiU be so land aa to pr u iln-m, and 1 .-idebtod will settle with the pr?-aent urovi trior, j its* twT SAMlS'f. RAINKY. ML' UANIC/l .AMPS.? RKMOVAL.?Thv ?ub*cribei I' 4 t infol l os *-iMfomer* u?d ouier*, that he rem >ved iiia Depot 1 in 317 Broadway, to th? :.rw w irehoiiac Johu itreet, I1? ?r Dn^adway, where hi? esubluliment In* u- r* a.4 1 .0 r ;nmo*lili.Mis, and lie i* pr? |wr* d *s her t.-? Pic to tumuli *11 I unflf ?i ttce moi; to mi'ni L.imot, and every artiolr >crttiniiiui Off half the coat of ru. E. D. SAXTON, Bnceetaor fn A. Dim-no, 10 John timet, i rrency at Philal-I.vliie i> nrnin?d a? In reiofnre, a 1 1 f'i> int atrret, tiol ii B ntui, 9 Trrmnnt Rvw. r 13 3wr v \rlilTEhTaTranT, No, i I' -J. BON.SARD k 1'. UELVMUt i'E I h ot >r tor if m their aaptaiio nree and (he |>uMihc firm of J. Bnunil, lit r-'-ar da!" n "ii the tint tlnr of the aaine hnuae, and hai e teti lc? wrapped areertl letter Salonna for the accommodation of I e. i> |>.'ille? and a nc jet y dtnnera. I'h. i ti?i ?t"'trtnf the umr lo?M jn>J iieti o. h.tm at cocy moderate rent*. j?l Im* PERFUMERY. "OWEN'S AMERICAN" HAIK DYE. Dyr i* the only infallible Han Dye now in use. Manv 1 there i/c who offer ai tides to lilt; public beating the name of Hair Dye, thai ore not oul> worthless, but ofteu injurious u> tlur luur. The subscriber pledget himself that the American flair Dye u perfectly harmless 10 its uature, and infallible in ?U effect, at it will color tlie hair only. The lightest hair, red 01 gray, can in a few hours be changed to any dark shade froin a nrowu to a black. This dye u uacd very successfully iu changing red or grey whiskers to correspond with itark hair. 1 Be sure tl^it the name of Ferris Owt-u is writteo ou the lat?*I i of each bottle, as all others are worthless. If iu any case the i c should lail to produce the desired effect, the money will be i turned. Mini factored and for sale by r eirU Ow en, No. 3 i S.vth Avenue. Agents C. H. King, A3 Milton street: H. T. 1 Kicr.tfd, it) Br?>auw i\ E. ('liAslcuy, Hti^g Bowery; O. Lind- 1 ay. 36 Sixth Avenue. Ummtists; wt??1 Mniuel, Hair-dresser,665 1 Broadway. Also at Armstrong's l)i us store, IU4 Fulton street, I Brooklyn. Sieciinetn of hair coloied may be teeii at any of the i sgnnU. ml* twins 9wot*r I I I Isn' Hoqici Wooden KbIvm." n^HIS span, n |)iovi luicnucu for the city o' N? V ?m re, t i cm ld*t si*tut-a years. I iu?u utt qprtin?! s't:iine luld )ie*l fools tint an* making rm-rv Dddy's hur grow eic?| i their own A. Pastor's Oil has ween IAC produce of 14 veers' ni|ivriflic?. Kor sale, wholesale Kuu reuul, at l??S ri**?*nwirli itreti, New York. A. PASTOR. nrc. SO ren?% p-r .rt! v iierfuroed. ni28 lm# c ARR18 TOU'l H \V A ??l 4?Prepared from the original rccipe at No.rf Isold street, NVw Vrolc?The Orris Tooth Waali is pun ly veget-ible iirvparMicta, possessing tiie propertie? of ch-itiing thr teethana mouth, restoring tht gums to t healthy *tV? ind reveiitimr any nupleasaut taste or odour in the mouth, whether aiisittf from decayed teeth, or froot a deranged state of the stomach. It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and will be found to supersede the necessity of i powder, Uevpiug tb# teeth clean in! preventing the wearing away of the gums fr ,.j the teeth. It is particularly useful in cases of simiury gum?. restoring the in to a healthy stale, and causing them to ron tract around the teeth. In painful tfTe, tionsof the teeth and itumi, arUiujc from ev|H>?ure to cold, it will he found highly beneficial. It is |*ar- t lic'Jarly service able to use the Orris Tooth Wash at nirht just before retiring to rest. This method is recommended hy eini- f ueut dentists, a.* by so doing allI }iartic!ts? of food which accu- r ruulale during the day are entirely removed, and the inouth i L pt tan h i ic nifhi in ri.-.m, s>r.-.-t, andheilthy sine. bound tec th and white teeth are the most valuable jwirlions of j *>r humanity; hut I vow many neglect the attention i?ece^.ary for their preservation, even when surrounded b\ all tlie A menis net ded. Among these w e know of none more pleasant r ami effectual than the Orris Tooth Wa.d??it cleanses and wiii- j Inns the teeth, strengthens the gums, purities the month, and sweetens the orc.wh. W- recommend its use to all, yonng and j i old.?( Boston Morning Post. i The ()rris Tooth Wash is the best detergent we ever used ou our enamel.?[Boston Transcript. Kor .air hi the principal druggists in the city ml r I l a wonder a x i) a bles sing i; TO Cf.EAi; TIIE SKIN. jt THK ITA1 IAN CHEMICAL SUAi'.-Mmd thi? rftolu- f f lion nassf.l hy the Medical Council of Paris We con- I f sides M Vesorini the greatest philanthropist of the aft, tnd hla I 1 Italian Chemical Soap as i |>erfrct n?ir*c[e to cure any eruption 1 or disfigurement >f the shin. The Italian Chemical Soap is confidently recommended to the public to cure the following 1 pimple*, freckles, salt rheum, scurvy, tan, inorphew or sun- r urn, erysipel*?, or any eruption. It will change the color of d trk yellow or sunburnt skiu to a beautiful heallnv clearness? (j the public miv rely no it, it never fails." Sold ny T.Jones, a ii?n nf fK?. A mfrimn K.airle. IM I'.hifhim nrire SO cents a calie?observe on ra? h I id?! the signature of M. Vesprino, tlie inventor, and T. Jones as the General Agent. Amenta?139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 37 Dock at. Philadelphia; 8 State st. Boston 110 Baltimore st. Baltimore; 57 State at. Al hanv. jl lm*c PREMIER WIG MAKER. IMPERIAL WIGS SCALPS. f CRISTADvJRO, 6 ASTOR HOUSE, in Broadway, has the honor of introducing tn the wigweaiingjoiblic. two entirelv n*w inventions?v i*?THE PATENT "ENAMEL- LED PARTINGS AND UllOW.\S, and the never shrinking SKIN GOSSAMER NETTING, two invention* that place fc tiirsr Wit:* so high in the estimation of connoiseurs, as to be pronounced the ne plus ultra of the art* The prices are so exceedingly low as to defy competition, p it im*i HUMAN HAIR RESTORA- TIVE. 1 THE HAlIt OF THE HEAD CAN BE UE- I STORED. TJ EAD TIUS, judge impartially, sec the testimonials, b?ar in n lA* mind that no mi representation is offered, but a fair truthfVil c statement. The followiag will suflice?a thousand other tcsli- f( monialft could be offered:? From J. S. Biker, Esq., F RSI, Fellow of the Royal Scientif.c Institution. Tiie Royal Scientific Institution has been favored with a s|H*cjmen of Jou? s' Oil of Coral Circassia, for the purpose of testing it* recommended quvlities.ind reports as follows:?"We have minutely t xairiin-d and tested Jours'Oil of Coral Circassia and flip! that it consists of comiK>unds decidedly favorable for J nourishin.T, soRming, ciu iug growth, curing dandruff, and giv- iinr a dark avji '.r oic to Dm n or, bcin-t the qualities most re- commended by Mr. Jones, vliicli this Society find perfectly jj true, and in vir;u thereof .iward Mr. Joims the above testi- moHUL" (Sicl.-d) J. S. BAKER. F. R. S. I. Portman street, Port mm Squire, London. *BoldbyT. Jones, sign of the Aun rie ui Eagle, 82 Chatham D street, N. V., ?t the re&sonairl* price of 3, 5 or 8 shillings a bot- _ tie. Be cart ful t" see that T Jones is signed in liandwi iting o? B7 Dock at, PniUd' of all agea are positively t hold%f?'tr, ex- j,>rdittou$ ami ftitinlteu baninriflikr st\ le of Writiug; no matter pt iow illegible or rrinped iht preaenl Itinil miy be, [8ef unci- tr tnen* at 23S Broadwn\ .J AND THE LADIES f\ A neat ami! Handsome, delirai ami i.ashinn*Mc Running Ham! w, I TWELVE KASV LESSONS VISITORS in New York ran Like a course in Threr tc !-Mr B. ia to be arru from 9 to 1 A. M., or front 4 to I'. if. y BOOK-K KKriNti tan flit by double and single entry, jy Keening 1'liwet from 7 to 9. m im*c j m?w rnirw?ar,> w jwpa^iiir wmumm-zm MISCELLANEOUS. s A^IVAI.TI \1 CNU MIXEKXL TAR. JOHN LOWITZ, No. i vVall-Street, HAS constantly on band natural A-phaUum Rock and Mineral Tar. which are u.rd lor the following purposes I Gardens and sidewalks. -J Florin* of Buildings an! Cellars, where the inclusion of df >e fire irms os er anv other fire tl irms tmw k'hiw". is well tb? ir anjvrior workmanship and tl inalitv of materials, i? so well established that it is not n? res- 11 irv to describe lb#- ime now |e1tm*e o Urm.!.IN(JT(?N A. ('Alt IE Ft 1 nissiou Wmt 1 \l re' u;*, N i New street, ne door from Wall street, (sg?-nt for the in tent house of Loinetiuo, of M.drira) offers tor -?ilc, in imti'U to suit purchaser*? I.VI pi| es. ItlOft ind small euks. of the celebrated Lomelino, V South ?i 1 M ?deira Wines, Malmsey, Reserve, and oiher j?? '!?li( tie whole ??l (In ef imporMMons, some thirty years s old, wild* r custom hnn? lo; **d 1 *-a v >rablc price*. )H lHi*h v DO 1 ?ow prepared I k ?ujt|?ly ih. ustoi rs and the public in general with their I v I* 1 \lv l?t- r?. Pilb wA, Si ?t such low ?:!j' n., the !ut*?r. *Ieei>in>- cool, ami u|. ?n r^mi: in *b v\ ,oir^ fhev will feeI .V) per Hen* bettor than alter >i ,er* I'rv. wc aav, try on# of our muttrraaei. and om u.1 .1 for it, \oti will uever wnh to alrep ou fetthen 1 O P. k J. ORATACA?. L i Meter ami Pai^r Han^inc W?rhm?if, jett Jw *e S%TJ1 MaMe* lane. I iy-EBB'9 iMfTtiTVTTfiit'ftS'CRA. v cent. I?than I or* The wc?l an deilera. Be?t quality of P^mpKine at .VI centa |wi t gallon. amohor\lrd 7i cent*. Call and ermine fo j your** W' >t .N"- IU ??l ret. u* ,n B w n. IAMKX UNI N. **.?All hinda of L*f*r? altered, br-iud, gill and repaired f t|,? ..cleat notice. oti reaa unhlr rm? mil lm*r |;HKN II 1)1 K.'lNO A(iK\? iV.H-J, \V H nihnn~ Ti. M tid I on N. V.; J. O. Read. 149 b niton at, Hro^klvn.- V i New Haven, Dyer.?The public ait ie*p*ctru)l> I i. ?taldiahm t hotels! boarding, &c. BnglUh Advert lumc it t. notice to railway travellers. anderton's hotel, No. lfrt FLEET STREET, LONDON. William Harding, Proprietor, Returns his thanks u) the pioCrasioual atid commercial gtntleneu, ami the public fur the liberal sipport he has received liut e occupying the above uamed Hotel, and ho|>ra by uiuenitting attention to retaiu the iiataouage hitherto ?o generously itfurded. W H. assures his patrons tb it uo emleavora shall h- mured to promote their comfort^ and Hatters himself that tew can compete with lam as lar as regards Wines and Viamls, it bring his ambition to procure the choicest lor 'he Ipproval of his supporters, and conducting business ou the nost liberal system. 1 he daily lull or lare, containing I lie Revest variety, onmbhied with moderation of prices, cannot ail (.mug general aatisfaction. Breakfasts (plain) Is iu each; odgtugs Its 6d per week. Public Meetiuc ai.d Committee Rooms. i3Jm* MARSHALL HOUSE, Broadway, new york.?the subscriber ceutly from the National Hotel, Troy, will re-open the Marshall House on the Sflth instant, as a hotel ami boardu.g louse it i> uudeisoiug a thorough repair, anil will be put in omplrie order, and furnished iu handsome style. The location a c? utral, biink on tbe wot side ol Broadway, No. 239, at the tomer of Ueadu street, a short disputes from die Park and Poet [)ftW, uid but a lew minute,, walk trout Wall street and the justness i>art of tlie city Tire roonj are cominodiotit and ileasaut, and it is the intention of the host to accommodate tbe .ratellin," comtnuiiily and hoarders, in t manner that shall be ...Lislaetory for tile prices charC' d. Hating long experience in sirring for tlie public Uste. lie can ss?uie all that may far or lira with their patronage, that his hew exertions will be made 0 please; and from the situation, It is a desirable location for boarding, ami cannot but offer in ant iiulueamenta to i vers one riming the ritv to make die Mai snail Hons* their horn'- The >ar will lie furnished with choice liquors, and ine larder with he sulwuntials aud delicacies of the aasaaiui, and with attentive tenants, ami every regard for the noaitort of Ids guests, die uidcrngned hopes to ment and receive a share or patronage. rayl8 3in*e E. B. MONllOE. CARLTON HOUSE, >0 1 trout!w.l>, New Yuri.. rHE proprietors of the Carlton Heuse, deairoits of lilting their charges correspond with the limes, respectfully ill"orm their,friends and tlm public that they have determined to educe their Taiiff of I'cicns to the star,(lard of 11131, and u til I future accommodate their cu4omer* witli Board At the Table d'llote for $1 38 |?>r day Private Tablets, i 3# Parlors, 'J 30 \nd Board by the year for single (endameu or lamiliae, on thu nnst reasonable torms. The Cailtsm House is centrally situated m Broadway, qn ilie liglieit ground in the city, and iu elevated position and oonir nodious eonstrucrioa make it a most airy, healthy, and c.ouvm lent location. The parlors are spacious aud elegant, and the inuse u linisheil and furnished throughout ina superior arvjr. ihe single rooms are pleasant and easy of access, and tho Tu>le d'llote is furnished with every delteaev the market affords, je;w*w? BENSON It HODOEl. 1 WILSON'S BOARDING HOUSE, No. 71 and 73 Ca* theriue, entrance No. 1 Monroe street. New York?The roprietor of the above establishment, in returning his sincere hanks to his friends and the public generally, for the very literal patronage he haa heretofore received, wonld take this opKirtunity of informing masters of vessels and nffieera, that ne ?t nftiv ori-ttA ri-ri to rpi'hivs iiprni.tnonl or rrdiimpnf hnaril on be mr>?t nuouM tfiw. N. B.?llooms furni.hen or untarnished, suitsule for fvmiies. je2l lm*r PAVERN AND CHOP HousE.-cHftrWlANso.\~ A late J. C. Stonrall. 29 Ann street.?The best of accommolations, heat of refreshments, best ol liquor*, beat of attention, nd, wh it 's more, the b^st ami moat agreeable society in toi* itv is always to he found at the above establishment. English iain, cold cut*, chops, steak*, fiic. file. An ordinary daily at 2 o'clock?charge moderate, jell !mJ BOARD?Gentlemen ud their wive*, or single gcntlawan* can be accommodated with good rooms and board, in a plea ant and eligible situation, No. 24 Dry street, on reasonable crms?room* furnished or unfurnished. je8 Imr A CARD*?BOARD IN O, at Jamaic?. Long Island. N. V Persons desirous of passing the samrner months m the ountry, ran be accommodated with pleasant rooms and hoard, i Fulton street, second door from the corner of Washington tr^t, Jamaica, L. 1. Dioance from the city 12 miles. Fornn.uuicati* nby Railroad am! St.ije four time* per day. Reference can be made u JAMES HERRI MAN, Esq., Fulton street, Jamaica, L. I. FOR SALK'XNI) TO LFT tTO LET? Iminediati Possession?Tin- 1111lotLs of tli. Biick Storv, N'n. i New street, one door I'rom Wall street, hai two eicellcnt offices communicating on the tloor. For Hale, or to Let, the snperior new Brick Home. No. 51! fourteenth street, noor Histli Avenue, with counter celUr, basetent and attic. This House is very iscclleut, and will be elhniged Cor improved Property in the lower (iart of the city, or vacant lots. For Sale, one of the l?e?t Pewv in the South Dutch Church, ilurray street; also, one-half of a Pew in uiiddie aisle of )utch Church, Nassau street. Each pew is near the pulpit. Apply at office No. 9 in 68 Wall suert, or to W. A. CARTER. m?S lm*k 5 N*w street. FOR SALE?10 small and 30 large farm*, mills, water ftJRgpowers of all sort", stores, nub!ic houses, tareiiu. iu fact *^,.,tiI estate of all sort*, in New Jersey, low for half cash, igh rail roads.canals, or rivers, frvm two to four Louis ti rom New York. One (arin of sixty acr. L r and tnree f 10 acres for SO .60 each, thier an J a uait mile* from Pl&intield. til on S. Vail, 41 CourUandt street, Saturdays, from ten to aro?otht r days Plain eld, N. J., a? the Rail Road Hated. FUKNITORH:; GEORGE W. DAWSON, nishing Warehouse, No. 07 Chatham street, corner of Dunne street, New York. VHERE tie keoIj .ics, Looking Glasses, Di.iiug, Centre. Tea and Pier Tables, itiios, Softs, Sofa Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding Paleavters, Mateases, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting and fire Irons, Wash t-twin, T ouet Tabies, t^andte Sufcini, Bureau Bt-dstead* reuioy Bnvvsai, Safes, fcc. AUo, a Urge assortment of men and women's Weariug Apart, new and second handed. All the above articles are to the public at Yen* w prices. Persons in want of said siticlc* would find it ivir advantage to make an early call at the above esUolUliI M*. Shi oping orders punctually attended to and forked tn the lortmt notice, and on reasonable terms. Mattresse?, Bedding, i r frttuif out tvfla 11, ci iMUAtl on Kai (L All orders to the ?bo\r est.ihiishineut wiil be pwictuil)/ atP'led f and tii tiiWfuily received. B.?The highest prices will be given for Second Hani it rnitu re, and Qe nil emeu's and Ladies' cast oft' Clothing. ?l|*wt** n i in ii? i ii? ii ii -wamatmaw?s?? mwm in DENTISTRY. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ON TIIK PRINCIPAL OF ATMOSPHEHIC PRESSURE. [From the Coiuner and Enquirer.] "NENTISTKY.?It i, not otlrn th*t we permit ourselves to -e in term, ol eulogy of discoveries on subjects which n not come wnnin r.nr province. We hare not sufficient nowledge to do it, tn the hot place, unless indeed the ohjec e vi?iWr or tsngahlc.and thia ia the cue in the present instance, lr. Lerett, Surgeon Dentist, who arrived some time since rom London, has brought with him a new method which he aa put in successful practice here, of su pply i tig the hws of :al teeth by artificial oucs, without th, use of any accessories, ?ch as ligatui., springs or peg,, now in ordinary use; nor is v ojieration when completed fojlowed by any inflammation r pain. He can best describe hi. method himself. We will owerer add, that many patients whom he has provided with I. of these vPry necessary embellishments, . ?.trui.. o? t1?we who ear artificial Teeth, and tit who may require :?ein to his method of su; ply *14 the NlaiilUrv family, vi/., te Teeth. Knowing that in- re is a disv.reeMife tts:e in the ton lit of thn#v who induUe in acid*, result inn from the action f the acid on the Gold Plate. Tri all ra^i a th?t admit of it, lie isoit.* terih from one to a complete set, without tuicg one |Mr* icle of metal of any description >0 Cham be w street. j -gf, Tm ?r iUIDE TO SOUND TEETii. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. [NR. A. CASTLR. Dentist, 2*>7 Broadway. New York, has a M irmosiliron Past'-, for filling decayed hollow teeth, t i* i?*rfectl h initios in its composition, and can be |mt into he moe tender tooth wi'h 'nt pain or inconvenience, and with rtiieh it becomes itn;*acted as on** solid body, maitiiainm; its niri'iil A|>f*mafs Hid inrs for life. The numerous teslimoui m i di i it ciaa f i et ipeak in ibe I [lowing t*-.m? a* to iu elUcacy. The Eveninz Post. 22d May, i ?"It is ?d mil for son >r tender teeth ind t irrvrwis persons, and Dr. A. C. Castle ogrates on the teeth rith gre*t care and ability." The following, from the New Orleans Picayune, Dec f?th, iffi-'iently si*eaks o( Dr. f.'i skill as a mechanical dentist 12.lent. who was em pi ved in the Florida service, durn* an engagement, had one side of his lower jaw and part ol he upper shot aw 1: was feared that the loss would he j>erriiiM ut, hut meeting w ith I>r. A. C. Castle, of New York, an trifiLi.il substitute, with teeth, was made cud fltted in, and tin1 ifficer Im* now thejierfect Uie o? this slnttep d bat important mean. Dr. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adlie?iou, *tu.o*| hcric pressure, from ons to an entire set of teeth." Toothache Pills, one of which put in tiis punlul tootli will fleet a permanent cure. Pr. A. C.C, rulers to the Spanish Ambassador, Spanish Con* ul. Hit. General Gains*, Dr. F. U.Johnson, President of the Medical Society, and the several Pmietaors of thr New York hnversifv of ntyatciana and Burgeon*. DE AFNEsS?Drs. Castle and Ed mania, Anrists, *>7 Broad eav, attend to the cure of deafness, and all diseases pertaininc n the ears. Acoustic Drops, sure cure for Incipient deafjMs D^tWuL~TT.STTi \\o S\VRI;T L> cnn;-.?r m. hv ,innj SIIKtlNIAN'M Orin I Pi .Vivhimt r?i)mmpr. A. O. Cali. mt^of nur lir>t il. nriats Dr. kllii.it, urr ilattinifiinhi Mliit; Pfof. Ward, n. M. Kr>? Mij. ami the tli(*i?and? wht. Again*. Kualiloti >t A? wall** 3 lUfn; Sin U, 173 Dranlnar and 77 Kaal Bnvitl*iy; Clitirb'i, ISS R'.*. n ami ('ndimtmii't, ZT. Minlaon al. I Smir matt, Bo-tnn, ami J Ladiin Bull lli%a, I'biladrlpiua. je!7 r uri' LlAM AltNrtTTft, M IV. nF.NnST-ra.r~M>>!!, inform* hia friends ami trip imblic thai ha may H? romiiltnl w nmal in all liranrliaa of la a piofraaion, at bra raaiHrnaa, No WarraBdnat. m? MEDICAL "**58" DR. HORNE. pO\TINl'tS to be consulted confidentially at his office No. v; 78 Murray street. Strangers are respectfully apprised that Dr Home, being ta(tally bred to the medical profession, ill th? ciy- o| London, ha* beiti a practical member of the aaid faculty of physic for U years. tor the laat 3S iu the city of New York. His practice from Wing general, lie oufiuea to a particular brauch of mtdlcine, which engages his profound attniliou. Hia capelience ia varv treat?hia aucceaa aatouiahiuc. He cautious the unlortunate against the uaa of inerca/y; thousands are annually mercurialised out of l.fe?recent affections are, without mercury, eitiuguuheu in a few days See your case* eradicated, uot iHitched up. The Uarned Dr. BucImii emphatically obarteea?"Married persons, and lessens about to be married, should be particularly cautious ofthnee aifectiuus; wliat a dreadl'xl luhenuucu to transmit to posterior." Persons attticted with protracted and deplorable cases, need not des|nir of a complete recovery by apidviug to l)r. lloriir. A residence el'JO years iu Nsw York city lias established Doctor Horue s ch meter as a ir.au of sterling honor, an-l Ussed ou real respectability and skill. Dr. H. offers to his |>alrou* a sure guaiams-e. Dr. Home's offices are numerous, and patients uevci ceme in coulacl. Attendance uutil nine o'clock in rhe evelll ng. O^THOM AH O. HOKNfc, HOD of th? Uu Dr. OaOTge T. Hump, ro?|>^cUully apurixe* tLo public thai Im? coiiiiim?? hi? father's most succtotafur practice at hi* establishment. No. 78 Murray straat, and may ba cousuluU daily until 9 o'clock, P. M., Sundays axct-pttrc}. jel6 lin#r DOCTOR 6EXL. nOCTOIt BELL devotee Lis [wrioul ilfnitiw (duly, J' until 1 P. M.) to lite removal of private diseases in every sunt*. All suiTeiing under protracted casas, aggravated or uusuccessfully treated by ina*|wjieuced or prrttiuled pra?tiliouor.?those laboring under tlte destructive eft vols of mercury or quack nostrums, and all uho suspect the remains of disease lurking in the system, may consult l)r. B. always with a guar ante of a cure. (E7* Pyrsoua crmtemidating marriage, wun have hpen the sul>! jectf of deLicate diss as as. may cousult Dr. tndl with honorabla oonlulMtae. Post rtiD letters, daaorifing trie ease of person at a distance, have r^is proiapl atuantinn. Or. U,'? troatmeu never exuosnsto suapsaaon. and is well known ts be sale and pamaa^j. 5SURTLANUT STREET, twa jpon from Broadway. gk2T lm*o_ MEDICAL AID. A LL those who are in noad of medieal aid of a curtail dp* tV aeriptiott, should, witbqql fail, obtain a how of a little book sntitlad tha Rubicon, w nh engraving*. This little work was written anouUQsncd by Dr. Oregoiy IB IU9; in ISA I he I'U blUlied a aooouo edition, \ub many Valuable improvements ami alterations; and iu UM it Ire, been still more improsed and enlarged.. The engravings are beautifully done, aud are accoin paniua with sqitable efjduiiatory remarks The author it now iu estensiv* city practice at 31 Molt street, nearly op|K>site the sum# church. His haviug been coustandy ongar.ed in combating diseases of this ohasratar lor many years past, enables liirn to treat his subject not only theoretical!' but practically correct. The patient is here guided iu the wlection of remudies according to the respective circumstance, and condition of the care. The plan of (he book is to show the ordinary syin|/toins occurring in common eas?s, with tha be* method of cure. It tliea rliowt what other aym|>toms may ho* do frequently lisj> pen, with appropriate treatment and reniediea to be adopted in case these bad symptoms should oeenr. The ptico of tha book ia SO cents. It ia worthy of remark that many peranna instead of being promptly cured,, continue on from day 10 day taking various nostrums under wircumstances where medicine aloue could never make a cure. Now it is very' important to the patient that he inform himself upon this psrticulai subject, and as it is one which cannot he more paitieularly explained in a public priul, those interested will Bnri it.in detail on perusing the little book to be had at the drug stores In Ifnlton si, numbers S3, 73 and 100; and also at both corners of Chambers st and Broadway. Dr. Gregory has established himself in the practice of medicine and -urirery at 31 Mott street, which is not a drug store, about 100 irds from Chatham square, nearly opposite the church. Di. G. does not limit his attendance to a few hours; he is at home and may be consulted at any hoar of the day oi evening. Invalids intending to i.sit New York city, the fourth of July, will take notice that Dr. O. will devote the entire dav and even ing to th" duties of his profession, as usual upon other days. Letters irom the country, describing symptoms, and enclosing a fee, will be punctually attended to if pott paid. ief lir.*r "HOMO SUM NIHIL HUMANI A MELIENHUM PUTO." T am M?n, and whatever, conreriia Man concerns me." A Such is tlx- literal trans'ition of the sentiment of Terence the Roman Port, and it brcal'ies the purest sentiments of feeling which should errr agitate the htBn.in breast. Strive but to save, 'rjs Gihts own gift To aid the cause of human kind? And they to Heaven whose eyes would lift, By deeds on earth are scarce to fiud. A remedy for trouble of any kind, physical ormtn'al.isa deodot itum often sought for but seldi in found. Look for an instant at the complaints men are liable to. Death is around us in a thousand forms, and every step leads nearer to the grave The (ton.pound Extract of Horehouud made by J. Pease St Son, 43 Division street, has heon the cause of saving thousands from an early grave, si has lieeu acknowledged by thousands in consumption at its first progress. Asthma, coughs, colds, affections of the lungs, and liniil ir complaints. It is recommended by the first physicians ?1 our city and elsewhere. Full directions accom|?iiy cacti package, am! it should be used in conformity. No medicine lias ever acquired to great a reputation in tlir same period of lime it bas been before the public. There is nut a place of note iu the Union but sales aie made and orders are continually on the increase. If you could be saved from the I errors of lingering consumption, at the first symptoms of a cold, huy a few packages from the proprietors, or their authorfeed agents, ami rest sate frsm harm. Delay not, but be your own friends. Reinemberandobtaiiitlie genuiue Candy Each pacs age hears the fac simile signature of the proprietors, J. Peas.' a Son. 1} Division street, of whom it can be obtained wholes.!, aud retail. Agents?Hushton Aspinwsll, 110 Broadway; 10 it) House; SO William street; Everard, %K Broad street; Tim sou, corner Fulton William streets; Ku rated, 52!l Broadway Psstor, 166 Greenwich street; Krafe, 765 Broadway; plays. 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. j5 linr NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD.?Since the duI overy of Dr. Jay ne's Hair Tonic, e very one may, if they choose, preserve their hair from falling off, or if already hald, may with certainty tiave their hair restored again bv a faithful and preserving application of tills valuable Hiir Tonic. c..ii tions, which in addition to hundieds of nthei.t enually respectable should remove the doubts of everv reaonablc person of the uniform ami singular efficacy of Jayne\s Hair Tonic. Hamilton, Feb. 15,1810. Dr. D. Javiie? Dear Sir?I cannot uy my hair is restored.but I can say that it ?|i|w*rs to be in a? rapid a process of restoration as could reasonably be eijwcted. I hid not finished the first bottle,befote a derided change was manifest over the bald part of the head to which it was applied. A new growth of fine glossy hair, much like that of an ittfant's appeared, and has continued to increase, and I have had it cut two or three times. I have recently com rit"' d upon tli* third bottle,but I have hern a good deal irregular in the us- of the Tonic, froin the first, ami from this cause I apprehend the effect is at present less than it otherwise would b IT>? n. I began the use of the Tonic with little or no faith that it would ever be successful on my head though I felt entire confidence in your statements of what it bad none f?r others; an I I was as much surprised as delighted w hen I saw the effect. You recollect the appearance of my head when in your office. 1 *ssurt you the hair has been nearly if uot quite an inch long at the times I have had it cut, on tho c parts were nearly destitute of any when yon saw me. lr was, ho we var, very fine, though qnite thick. Iain flushed with sanguine hones of final success in the diligent use of your Tonic, wlii h amidst all the hair humbugs, winch hatre been advertised in the papers, I am constrained to believe is what it 'claims *to be, and that it will make the'hair crow, and no mistake, at least on some heads. GEORGE W. EATON, Professor in Hamilton Literary and Theological Seminary Madison Co. N Y. [From the Summervillc. N JWhiar.l Some time since I called upon Mr P Mason, of Summerville, for Dr J ay lie's celebrated Hair Tonic, ?o restore my hair, which was then falling out daily. 1 procured one bottle and applied i's cent* nt? according tck a head of hair as I can possibly de-ire. I have reromm* nded ils use to a number of :nv friends who all st>? ak well of it. If faithfully e>- ployed, I have no doubt of it* amend aucre?;. I may add that, before nsiug your Tonic. I hid tried most i t the artielea t mployed for the hair, nicli ay the Macassar Oil, ill the difi'ert tit piepirationi of Bear's Oil, Vir Tonic which I obtained ?l* von la.it October, haaproved inoit ?itiafactorv and snccrmaful. My hair had for a Ion* time h, eu evreoding thin. Uut two or three yeara |?uit it hid ao fallen outtliat toy head had Income altno.i entirely ba d. I waa under the n ceaaity of Conrralirut the haldneaa hy combing my hair on the aide over it. Bnt now alder ruing ibont half a bottle oftae Tonic, I have ai luguriant growth nfhaira* erer I had. C, c. PARK Pastor Bat-fiat Church, lladiionfield, \'j. Prepare! and aold by Dr, D. JANE, No. 20 South Third arret. Sold wholesale and retail by A. B. A D. Sands, Druggist*, N. 79 and ICO Fnlton-aSreet,?odd at retail by David Sanda St Co., Vo 77 tut Broadway, Abraham B. Sanda mil Co., No. 271 Headway, and hy drtiK*itta generally. Price Si. j e.i ri imc MOTHERS, READ Tills, and save the Cives ot your Children. B vLTtMottr., March 27, IMS. Dr. J ii n;?D"ir Sir?Yon ask me w h it proofs I met with of the fllcacv ef your medicine. I can aty that I neier prescribed a medicine for bowel complaiuU that hai given me ao much aatiafa.tiou, and my patient* so speedy and perfect relief as tlii*. Whenever introduced^ info a family, It tiecomea the standing remedy for their aliments, and ia called for again and a.'iin. which, I tliiuk, it pretty good proof of its etfi -acy and u vef line ii. In the anmmer romtl tint Of children it ha* frequently appeared to snatch the little victim fmtn the grave. It saved the life of my child, and anch and anch a child," I have rejiratedly hcird it and. In diient tic affections of adnlts I hare time and again aecn it act like a charm, and give permanent rrlh f in a few honra; I may aav in a few minntet. In fine, It ia a valuable medichi and no family ahould be withont it. Krapcctfully, M. L. KNAP. M.D. Date Physician to the Baltimore Disperir.arv, and Agent tiir the Marv an! Vaccine Institution. Sold by the agents, A. It. .St D. Sands, Druggist*. 79 Fulton st. cornet of Hold, and 1(11 Fulton at. at wholesale and retail Alio sold by Abraham B. Simla it Co. 273 Broadway, G.irotle Buil,lino, corner of Chambers at.; David Hindi is Co. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market at. Price JO rent*. ie25 Imc Heading mineral ~Wat'Ells-at,at on Spiiugs \V hitc Sulph-r W.terinay be bad ol in-- Agent*, Dickiou is Co., I.':! It .dMiy, Bo. uient Room-.? For their unrivalled i fli 'icy in all Rhrnmatic, Cu, mil Dyspeptic Com plamu, sore e\ ti?- in id v ,n y sip. -i. --otula, liter complaint, affre'ion of the kidney, Sir relrrrnr iby their permission) i? inadc to the fillowitnr mi ilic.il cmh Hl till MeLK.ON, M. IV 4 V.rren-.t. Dr. BSS"F(HID. Prof. Unirersity, .Med. Den. Prol. I'ATTtHSOM. Med. Dep. Dr WlUTK.t he.ry Valley, IV. Y. Prof IIADLK.Y, F.i IWt Med. Callage, N. Y. Dr. PKLA FIELD Bleeck. r-tt. N. Y. From eert|licate of* rer- ni inlyiii made for the Proprietor of the S|iHn;i, hy onc of the moit miueni chemists in thi? country, Dr. Chilton of New-Yok) th? following results haee heeti nfctsi?.*.l from one gallon ol water Sulphite ol Nlignrsii 42 40 Rillphili of Lime Ill 62 Chloride of So lium 2 24 fhloii |e nf Mdnnenum 2 40 H> ihi euloharet of Bodintn 2 Hydrrtfulphnret of 4'ilciam J Vrgilablr Kxtnciitc .Matter. J 100 94 Rulplnretied Hydrogen Om. JO cnh. irs. For tale by Metsra Kmhnm fc Ajldnwall, ?t their stores. Bote In it, Aiti r Hntite, *nn. je.'l line MEDICAL. DR. SOLOMON HEINE TITOULD inform bis pitieiiu and the pablic, tk Me still ad heies to hu original proposition. to reeeite no, money ei^Mjr tor madiciua or attendance uutil the patient is ueuafied with his improvement, and would inform them that he has removed from 411 Broad we y to No. 57 Reade street, opposite the Marshall House, where he solicits the attendance on the tbofe mentioned conditions, of ail who have suffered for a long time under diseases considered by them incurable. _ SOLOMON HEINE, K D. kg* the advanoure of ail who wish to attend the treatment of Dr. Solomon Heine, I would stale that the only Doctor Heine who has ever livad in. or had his otftce in Br jadwav, is the oue now residing at 57 Reade street, opposite tike Marshall House. This Physician came to thin country about eight years since. I iiad the pleasure of knowing him since that tinsa, and of witnessing many surprising cures performed by him?ha U aboya the age of yw aud u d?e only one of the name who is a member of the medical institutions of die City aud State of New York. W r .w a W- WETMOIUi. M. D. Sworn before me, this 27th day of of April. A. D. 1242. Com. of D*?art to rrtniii, aud if possible to excel his former elfortsHt still continue* the manufacture of Confectionary iu all it* branches, and is prepared to supply families and dealers in city or country, wholesale or retail, Not forgetting to tender his grateful acknowledmuuts for the patronage he haa received, h* truiu by his future efforts to deserve a continuance of the same will not h i unavailing. j*3 lm*r JOHN BRADEN, 73 Caual atrret. i DrTMORRISON. VTOHTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 30oii h?r abilities? Mad ame has I'elt herself indured to nudetlakr the responsible office of Female I'hvsician, from long ex|>erienee and practice,'liarinf a knowledge of the structure of the human frame, an ignorance of which renders the unblushing pretensions, and decoying panaceas of mercenary adventurers useless, if not injurious. Single and married ladies may relv with confidence on her skill and maternal solicitude as a female physician. However distressing may be iht ir complaints her medical acquirements, will he found adequate to the case. In short, the grounds this notice on the successful results of a thorough medical education, and reliance on appointed mai ting health, vigor and happineta to all who honor her with their confidence, and secrecy. All letters post-i>aid. Uificc aud residence 31 Lispenardst. ..?llm*c DR. FAWCETT A/TEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE or BUR'S UEONS, of London and Edinburgh, of the Medical College of Philadelphia, confines his predict i? .l-I-c branch oi his profession. Nocet empta dolore vol up* Dr. F. is encouraged by the uniforrn virc otei.iliug his mode of treatment in the cure of a* ui ri .i! gleets orimuret. seminal weakness, and mercurial tiL-ciii t.*, t,,g. .villi all those other bad symptoms which unh-imin. tin o-.italion and lay the foundation of premature deea eitbei h in maltreatment or any other cause. In such per, ,ne sp|ietitr ia generally defective, and the relish for life alino., -ubdiied.? His mode of treatment is universally admired?bis medicines bring pleasant to the taste and smell, gently eniiuge the fibres of the stomach and give that proper tensity, what a good digestion requires. Hit treatise on constitutional or nervous debility affsriis very extensive observations on sexual debility, >eminal weakness, and im|Kitency brought on by delusive liauit*? all iu attendant symptoms physiologically explained. This work can be obtained at hit office, 196 Fill Ann street, where the Doctor can be consulted at all hours of the day and night. Letters post paid will receive immediate attention. na29 lm'c OANDS' RE MED V FOR SALT RIIEUM?" Wsianted k-* to cure."?Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Tetter, 4cald Head. Barber^* or Jacksou Itch, Ecznna, Proriosis, Palmaria, and oilier diseases of the skin, are safely, certainly, and effectually cured by the use of Sands'* Remedy, which has now been tested in more than six thousand different cases sf the above diseases, without having failed iu any where the directions are attended to. The unparalleled success of this remedy iu curing diseases of the skin, is without equal in the history of medicine. Tin- Comtioiiud Syrup of S.irsaparilla is recommended to he used with the remedy, as it tends to throw out from the bloo.l and system generally all the unhealthy humor connected willi the diseases, aud the application .of the remedy externally at the tame lime, entirely radicates it from the system. The remedy is perfectly harmless in its operation, may be applied uials f it* efficacy are daily received, anil tin* following arc ir lected for publication, which it ia thouitlit will satisfy the mind of every candid person of its extraordinary virtues Nkw York, May i, )s41. Messrs. A. B. 8tD. Sands?Gentlemen?Feelings of than!;fulness and gratitude induce tne to inform vou that I am per! fectly cured of the Salt Rheum by the use of your remedy. The disease spread over both my hands to my fingers end-, and hsd been standing fourteen years, during which time 1 was under the treatment of mmr than twenty different physicians, who all failed to give more than a tein|>orary relief. I was unable to use my hands hut little, and could not put them in water; my nails rcjieatoHly came otf, and I was almost helpless from the eomulaint. I tried Indian Root doctors, but all to no purpose, until last -uminer I was advised by a friend to use your remedy. I com nenced it with little faith, havinit tried to many thing-, witho it produring any irood erfrct. In a lew days my hands were better, and notwithstanding I put them in water daily they continued to improve, and in a few weeks were entirely well. It ia now more than six weeks siuce the cure was effected,linee wh'ch lime they have been perfectly well. Yours, respectfully, LYDIA LEWIS, New-art, N. J. Messrs. A. B. ill. Sands?Gentlemen?I certify that I bare breadLired of the Salt Rlienm of tell years standing, by the u: (frjeu: remedy and Hyrup of Sarsaparilla, and I wish every person n uhledtnth this dreadful complaint in any fern- would cell on me, and I will satisfy them that your medicine will cure th-m p.- fectly. ANN MARIA WKIBALL, Residence, 109 Nassau-sireet, stor. ii Fulton st. New York, June 3, 1811. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. It D. SANDS, Druggists. 79 and 100 Fallon st. Sold ulao by Abraliam B Bauds It Co. 2 3 Broadway David Sands*. Co. 77 Fast Uro-dwsy' and by William Brown, 181 Waihiip'tmi street and S W Fowle. 31 Prinee street, Boston; Josrjih Bilrb, ir., Providence, R I K W Bull, Hartford, Con; Dr. K W Matliewson, Norwich, Conn; H Rawls k Co, A'bsny J G wham and J Fowler, Newbntrh. N Y I)r David Jam 20,Soutli 3d, Piolad O K Tyler, Baltimore E Treviit i Son. Poughkeensie. and by druggists generally in all tbe principal citir* and chief towns in the United Sulci. Trice jrm Imc 'PO HHKUMATIC TKRSON8.?The Vegetable Rheu A malic Syrup prepared at No. 286 Bowery', ia offered to your notice. We ask eaery person who is afflicted with this discouraging ami painful complaint to examine and make iiKpiirira about the medicine, ami if Ire i* not |>erfectly aatisfied, we shaH be extremely diiap|e.inted. The proofa are all at band, aa any person may fnd upon application either at the clhce or at the residences of the perxous who have been cured. Every day brings freah proofs of its wouderful |>oas?rs. The |>ropri tor asks no one to try it until he is satisfied by enquiries that it is all it professes to be, and that it is a perfect care for Rheuniatierfectly helpless and confined me to my bed, beside which the |>ain was so seven as to make it almost impossible for me to sleep. I called in a doctor who did me no good. I then railed another, hut did not receive the slightest benefit from either, and my disease was continually increasing, when my husband bought a bottle ol'the Vegetable Rheumatic Byrnn at No. 2ST, Bowery, which immediately r- licvcil the pain, and 1 rapidly recovered and am now entio 1v fri from the disease. LViUACOFKEV, 13th St. one dnoi west (r m Kth avenue. The following persons are also refer d to hiving lieen cured themselves or having had some tr r family:? Mr. Birdsall, 2(13 Houston street, n. o Mr. Rver, rorner of 7lh at. and 3d ai i 'others. This Syrup can be obtained at only ,v city, and tlrst is2Sf> Bawery, corner of Houstor ne W. be watchti r. of your hem n: TNU. BRANDRKTH'S Office is iting i? AJ moved it from 270. He request* 1 careful ol rogues and impoator", who are anxious i unwary jeiW Im'c HARVF.Y Wh.DV:l.L, M. D.Di^TI( It ?T Chainb ra ft.} hos r- moved to No. jc. I) v corner of Franklin at e. t. wli-ri Or has permane.tl) Incnrel bundle.'. I)r. B. attend. to all the branches of the dri.lel |.n f. ..ion a* uanal, ami haa not al' indrned dental practice, neither h*? he recommended or does recommend hi. iwtrons to any other Denliat. jriti lw*e_ FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS CASTLE GARDEN. t ELIAS THOMAS re.prctfully infonn. tha pobHe that he h is completed, and placed at tl.e above location, one ol the moat eitcn-ive ami ornamental B.th.for ladtea an.l crtitleiin n that ever lloatrd upon the Ameiican water*, plannr.l end built by Mr. Cabin Pollard, end adviKed to all the pur,**.-. of health, recreation, an i uwtniction. Thi. Bath mrn.iir, a in ?v* trcrne lr ugth Ifil fret by 7? feet. The gentlemen a Bail.i? far t by O-tlie la.liea'(to which ia alao attache.! .ev.nl piirate one. of varum, depths) 41 by ?R and a juvenile swimming clinol of conaidenible evtent. I he aliowrr batlu arc upon a new couatruetion. simple, efficient and improved and the whole interior with a saloon, comprising every luvury and refir.litnent. uiulcrthe eapcnrncr.l iranagrm. n? of Mr. Otitic/, of Brooklyn, designed In a, Kyle of comfort and convenience anited to the wanu and wtahea ofllie vi.iiora. Eliaa Thomaa appeala to tltoar Ifirnda who to warmly inatained him laat aninmrr, when manager of the Fianklin Bath, (now placed at the foot of Mrntgemery street,) for that aa^iport that encouraged him to embark in lii.prraehi much more enlaraed enterprire, and tni?ta for the anpi?ut that hit merit, may claim from the citizens ol New York and ita visitors in general It Imr HOT AND TOLD SALT WATER BATHS. pABINEAl "'S New Hot and Cold Salt \Ya'er Bath., at the font ol Deabroaaet street, Ithirat pirraoulhof Canal strict. North Hi i. 1 enow open for the accommodation of both la.liea and geutleim n. Oja-n from aunriac uutil II o'clock al night. N. B. The water where the hatha are stationed has been die i-ciied, which rrnilera.il aa pure as any other aiiuation in (he virimty of New York. Ou Tuesday's the Bath ia exclusively devoted to ladies iu til S P. M. A band of music will be in attendance every |dr. meommeud* is. that the demand for them has b?ru rapidly increasing anr Craotn who hart oner used them not only continue their use t recommend them to their friends. COUGH LOZENGES. Are the beet medicines in the world for counts, colds coo Are the only articles which never fail in removing worms every description, both Irorn children and adults. THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES Are a sovereign remedy ffir sea sickness and nervous headache palpitation, townees of spirits, and all nervous diseases. The Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. J.Porter, Krv. Mr Haiidcork, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McRougal street Church hive used them. Office 106 Nissan street?Agents, Rushton h Asptuwsll1 three stores; S shown at the warehouse of the wholesale agent* in this city. No. 83 John street, by p_ BOWNE It CO. F or sale also bv J. It J. Ceddintron, comer Spring and Hudr son streetsi; A. McLeod 30# Hudson street 8ainl. Rotten, t? f'ur u ft,, d M.Tharmaa, comer Canal and Variek sis' J. W. Bsssett 644 Broadway; L. A. Roaenmitler, 311 Bleeckey at, corner of Christopher, N.Y.; and Wm. Bailey, 4? Fulton St.. Brooklyn John Brtce, Booklyn and 8. B Bowne ii So# Westchester. Ice. Ac. ml6 2aw3m*c A BERNETHV 8 BOTANICAL PILCS^-Lef thi unfor ft innate rest assured that there is no exaggeration in assert intr th-se pills to be a speedy and radical cure fe|isia, jaundice, weak peas of the stomach, debility, Ac. They purify the blood auC invigorate the whole aystem. The bitten are extremely milt and pleasanL Try them. Price 25 cents. Sold by A. B. A D. Sands, druggists, No. 7# Fulton, corner of 4Jold street, and 100 Fulton, corner of William street. Also v sold bv Abram. P. Sands A Co., No. 273 Broadway, corner of tjhambers street; David Sands A Co., No. 77 BroaJway, cor- ner of Market street. a22 3in*m_ T F.ECHES t LEECHES! LEECHES.?6000 very fine largo JJ healthy Smyvan and German Leechea, for sale wholesale or. retail, very reasonable, or carefully applied by WMTwATSON. Chemist A rharmaceuli t, m99 tm?r Apothecaries' Hall. 36 Catharine sti set. A VOICE .F KUIVL LUW JiJtt UAJNADA. ]\/f ONTREAL, January 15, 1842.?Gents:?Yon will be nr'i prised when I inform you that a large body of Cockina wanga Indians came into my store and traded moccasins, skin* of foiea and otters, for your candy, which would have amount ed in cash to fifty dollars; and I am happy to say that the Canadians now regard it as a general restorative; also, that my stock is nearly exhausted. Wn have a large force of the British army here, also, who have acknowledged its pre-eminent merits. In fact, I cannot supply the demand, and you must continue to re,. pleuish my stock. 1 shall convert the Airs into cash, and send yeu sn immediate remittance. Youn, truly, DAVID ASPINWALL. To Messrs. J. Pease It Son, 45j)ivisiou st. Brooklyn, Dec. 27. 1811.?Gentlemen:?I deem it but jnsticn to you, however unprofessional the act may be considered, tointed agent I 5 lea _ 12,000 CASES IN A YEAR. USE the right medicine and be cured.?Ye who are wearysuffering from obstinate disease or any kir.d of weakness of the urinary organs, and who in disgust and dasapiiointmenr have abandon- i rP0 Farmers, Planters and Horticultural*.?The compound A Chemical Whale Oil Soap may be couaidered iu the pre aertt moment, the beat preparation that erer was compounder far the total destruction ol every si-ecies of insects infesting lh? vegetable Kingdom?maggots, slugs, xoeebugs, iwach, nectarine., apple and pear tree insects, cut and army worm*, snail, cabbagr I lice, and all (he smaller insects which are parasitic on iudig nous and esntir (lowers, such as th? oleander, cactus, Gens, ry cus, mesembriauthemuin, geranis, erica, rosscea, may all by j liropar application, be thoroughly exterminated. Besides tn? xtraordiuary cheapness, a most important item in economy. I renders it accessible for all purposes oua large scale?1000 peso-' j liees, or 50 acres of tniid, may be ke[ihw PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMER GORDO A B B IV IV B TT, N. W. CORNER. FULTON AND NASSAU BTREK.TR> The New Yoke IIi eald?A dwily papar, ttnij moriatix of the week?|inc? tvm emit par ropy. Conn try aafcaeribera nnbwil at the ume rate, lot any apaeifir |wrind, rm a namtttaiice in ailratire. No ,Mr*ea their lattan M Jaxaa Ooaonn BKtrrtETT, rroprietar and Editor?and all ?T d#<a M bmawaw MM ba paal I