The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
July 28, 1842

Page 1

I III M|| TH Vol. VIII.?Ho. xoe ?WhoU 30st. "watering places","&c7~ sharon spk1ngs. rpHK PAVILLION?This nyw commodious Hotsl will bt ojHfu for the reception of visitors on aud J1**** the nrst ol June Drit. at the Village ol Sharon Spnufs, Schoham County, New York. The clear pure water of the sprnuis, Sn^stiy rrwmbliRH those of the white sulphur springs of Virginia, have been |>ioved to be highly efficacious in Rheumatic. Cutaneous, Bill* lous and Dyspeptic complaints; and in the cure ol KrysipelM, Sdllrheum, Scrofula, Liver Complaint, and ueiieral ueblllty, and in many other respects, possess (as certified by aoine of the mo.t eminent medical luruleuor. ill the I nitrd Stales) medicinal and lie,.ling properties uu*ur|>as?ed, and believed 10 be unequalled hy any in lhi? country. Ad.M to these, the ndes in the vicinity, numerous village., extensive view., neighboring c.vr. aud romantic scenery are among the many attraction, ofiered to these seeking ill the heal of summer,either health or pleasure. The.e spring. are but a few hour, ride froi.i Sarotog., Troy, Albany, ke., and arc acccable from Canajoliane on flit Albany and I'tiea railroad, where carriages daily await the arrival of the Iiiorni'iz car. from Schenectady and Utica. to carry visitors to the Springs, a distance of about eight miles, arriving in time for dinner; also by the Albany and Cherry Valley turnpike bv duly slazes, being aboot forty-live mile, west of the citv ol Albany. Warm, colli ami vhower Baths funililted at all times, either of .h miner.il or fresh water, ami every a'.teutiou given to render the Slav of visitors agreeable. An auuml&nce of the pureat mountain spring Ice it stored for the season- G. W. B. UEDNKY. THK 8PBINOB HOTEL.?This Hotel will he opened at the above village of Bharou Springs, for the reception ol visitors, and combining all the advantages of this delightful summer resident.. JOHN V. ETTEN. a2? JOwltawT C ATSK1 LtTMOUNTAIN HOUSE, AT THE PINE ORCHARD.?1J42. tpius romantic and faahionable resort will be conducted dur-? ing the present season under the direction and superintendance of the subscriber. It has undergone a complete and thorough repair, and is now 0|>en for the reception of visitors. No effort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high character which it has heretofore acouirrd. As heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every delicacy that the New York mirket can afford; and every jiossible atteutiou that can promote the convenience and eiuoyment of its iwtrons will be promptly bestowed. The road leading to this establishment and especially that part of it on the mountain, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. Mes-rs. A. b. Beach k Co.'s excellent line of stages will run as heretofore regularly betweeu the landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of the boata. C. L. BEACH, Proprietor June IJih, 184'?. je 14 3mr BATH HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.?This long and well known lux ding and sea bathing establishment, having reC' litl) undergone niiinernus iiuprovements, among which is the erection of sev ral elcgaut summer hosuee upon the margin ol the ocean, is now o|ien foT the reception of company during the easou Tin-great extent of private beach on this shore?ihe Kerfeet security iti bething, even for ladies and children, ('he athitre houses being within a stone's threw of the mansion)? the -ha ly. cool nd delightful locust grove adjoining the house ?'lie pleasain lides iu tne surrounding countrr?the excellent fishing .rounds and otliei sources of healthful recreation and auiusetni in?ih- beautiful riew of the Ail ntic ocean and the lower bay, almost constantly enlivened by numerous vessels arriving or ou'ward bound, render this situation in eviry re 1^*-' ui*?-i|U4iicu uy auy in uic vicinity. iu iccuiuuiutMUwiu are ample, the rooms airy and the temperature. e?en iu the warmest days of summer, anything but oppressive. The convenience ofcommunication and distance, (being but nine miles from Brooklyn.) the access by staves at hours accommodated to business render it peculiarly well adapted aa a residence for genth men of husin sa in New York. jel2 7m?r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. BATH BUILDINGS, "FORMERLY RENSHAW'8, at Long Branch.-This ex1 tensive and delightful Sea Bathing Establishment will be opeued hv the subscriber on the 27th June, instant. He hega resp- ctfully to inform Its former patrons and the public, that considerable additions and alterations, encreasing the comforts, hare neen made since last year, and will be in complete readiness for their accommodation. Wishing'to be as reasonable aa the times will afford, the board will be seven dollars per week as last year, instead of ten dollars as formerly. Children ofa certain age and arrranta half price. Hones full fed, 83,50. He hopes he may say without imputation, that liis table aud accommodations will be equal to any on Loiig Branch. Young people not requiring too much room,will uud accommodating lermi. J1 22 lm'r JAME3 OREEN. t NORTH CANAAN, (Conn.) July It, 1812.?J. O Bennett :?Dear Sir.?Fur several daya past I noticed in your daily, (which by the way 1 receive regular) iscriptiou of Fashionable Watering places, and I looked thein all over but did not find anv mention made of OUR HOUSE. Now very likely you have never heard of thia place, as I built it last autumn just in time to take a small aurinkle of the winter travel from New York to Albany, and by the way several gentlemen from your place, thought they would call this summer and spend a tew weeks, but as I generally satisfy a man that calls once that he cannot do better than to call again, J doubt wlwther I will see one of them until next wiuter, ihen I am sure of them, as tins will be about aa good a route ea they can take, as the railroad will be competed from Our House to West Stockbridge, and that perfects the chain of rail road from Greenhush to Bridgeport. Now, sir, 1 wish you to understand aomt-thing of the particulars of our location. We are within one inde uf the north line of the State of (Connecticut, surrounded by the tallest kind of mountains, and on the top of one of thi m is a splendid lake, that abounds iu Ash almost as tall as the mountain itself; wc have other very fine lakes. The Hou-at'elf, and ask your friends to come There are the fills too, some fifty feet perpendiculst, more oi less, th it might be named, but I am net diir,s)fed to tell you all ahollL this section, as I had rather ncmilc ahonM lonlt ir over fin themselves. By the way, pny your fare 011 board the boil tiironrietor. DRY GOODS, &c. TO THE LADIES. "FASHIONABLE MILLINERY OOOD9.-The pronrie" tre.. Mis S KINO, uawffhter of tlie celebrated Carl King, effe n for tile a molt select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never aa yet presented to the pate lie, both aa regard* the quality and cheapness of the arttclea The assortment consist* of the following The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS, i. worn by La Duchessc D'Orleans, of France, hOED MLK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL 8TYL And Lawu Hau do do?An entire new style o Hau called MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE.'Parisian uid English EANCY STRAWS, of the finest teitnre, in great variety. Tnr I mprietrese respectfully aolicita the lailiei to favor het with a call, and examine her elegant and varied stock of Milliner} for themaelvca, before lliey |>urchaae elaewhere, aa il will lie a great saving to them in ptice and a (Teat advantage aa regard* 'he variety and guality of the good*. MISS 8. KING, Magatine de Mode*, jy22 Im't 293X Broadway. SHIRTS, SHIRTS. TT siTED STATES SHIRT MANUFACTORY.77 Wil \J nam street, corner of Liberty, N. Y Nonce i* hereby given to Merchant* and traders in general, that the proprietor* o! thr above establishment have nd"pted a new method of maim lecturing which enable* them to sell their ahirt* atachrape rx than any other house In thia city. Thi* lUt-ment will hr uffimed by the list of pricea as follow*:? P" Dot F in-Muslin Shirts, with Linen Bosoms aud Collars, $7,5( Do stitched in the Bosom and Collar 9, li*ni riiwent of 8 lk, 1 bread, Gorton anil Horakir Olorea? >t tli? old establishment,|2tl Broadway, betwein Park Place and .Murray street. TARSKLLS. Age.i for J. AOATE. N. B. Con?tanflvou hand, an erten.ive assortment of Linen and Muslin Shuts, Linen Dresa Kronta, Linen Collar., L'ndei Garments. fcc.fcc. iy H lm?c_ IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. ALL who with to economiTe can ohlain lothing of the hi si quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Canal tfrtitilM dooi well o| llucl. in. Alio, a largi aaaortmeut of Cloths, Caaai meres, Veiling., and Summer Oooila, from which Clothing ol all ki'ida ire tn.tde to order in the beat manner at ?ery redun i pHfit, 2t> Canal atr-et. jr "jr S H Tr T s T(JIMRTS nude to oriler, after the moat approrrd Erenel l> faahiniia. Gentlemen's Garments of all descriptions made u order at (lie aborteit notice. fie nr., men'a Furnishing Store ?7 and ' attrudrd to .\?iil (funklolly n ct ivi ii. N. B.?The highest prices will b* given for 8?coi?d Hind Furniture, and Gentlemeu's and Ladies' cast of! Clothing. a22 6m *r i cheap hardware store. T'HE 8uWrib.T ii now oi? i.nnr hi* Spring supply of 1 HARDWARE AND Ct/TLEIU jvcrii. dp. r lair ar1 rivals from Bit iniugltoin and Slirtfifld. Tnguthi. r w itli a (?uenl isiotuatui of laimruic uisan, woicii lie is prepaicd to of lera ?ne wry vt r.o j i r attention of Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet I i &e., is solicited lo an examination of his slock and j ulie is confident liny will lind it to their interest r him with a call. .ALFRED K. LAGRAVE, 210 Greenwich, corner Barclay, New York. 1 i A regular supply of FALL RIVER CU I NAILS, and j Cooper's Glue. Also?? complete assortment of Mechanics' t I Tools, James' Screws, lie. rn2 3in* I j REFINED SUGAR, WINES,&r. WELLINGTON A CARTER, Wine and 'ommission Merchant, No. i New street, one door from Wtil street, I has just r cei cd from the lefinerv a quantity of superior douI ble and sin le refined Sugar, in small loaves, which he will sell I at his usual low rates, in parcels to suit buyers. I W. A. CarterV assortment of superior Wines cannot fail to 1 I please. The old Loriclino Madeira of 1312, In bottles and in 1 I piiies.hhds. and qr. casks of various ages; champagne,claret and other light Wine? of the choicest oratids, always on sale at low prices. Orders foranykiud shall be faithfully executed. jy7 lm*r GOOD SUMMER WINET" T B. 8TOUVENEL, lm|?orter of French Wines of 1 I the most approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other Wines. He has removed from his old stand, CI Nassau street, to No. 21 Ann afreet, (m ar Nassau) basement. Always on hind, the best and most rtchtrcht Wines, St. Julian, Montferraet, St. E.teve, Lafitte, Medoc, Sic. in barrels, half casks and cases. Also, Champagne, various brands; Bur- gundy. Hermitage, fcc.; superior Cognac Brandy; best quality Gin, Poit Wine, Portugal and Spanish Wines. J. B. 8. will also sell by the uoxen bottled Wine for private families, whicli will be sent to auy part of the city, alio by the gallon or oliierwiae, lo tlioae who may favor him with their patronage. No Winca are impure sold by him, as he imports them direct. IC7" J- B. 8. has opened a boarding Itouse at Ilobokeu, opposite Vauxh.ill Oirtlen. on the main road, whete is kept an assortment of the best Wines. Private parties supplied with good dinners and refreshments jV12 Itti'c g- hats"" HATS! HATS! HATS!! BROWN k CO'S One Price Hat Store, wholesale and re{ tail, 179 Chatham Square, corner of Molt street, where fashion, beauty, durability and economy are combined to adorn the head. The proprietors have the pleasure now to offer in addition to their recently improved short nap|>ed Hat, a new style, the imitation of bcaverr, which so closely resemolcs that of all furs the most costly and beautiful, that the difference is not easily perceived. Price three doliars. We strictly adhere to the one price cash system, which enables ua to fiiruiah a very superior Hat for the price charged. In presenting these Hats lo the public the proprietors think they nave reached the ultimatum of beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort. ml 3m* TAILORING. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH: MENT, la removed from MS Broadway to No. 7 Axtor House. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most .Icgant and Fashieiiable kind ft a saving of to per cent for cash. qntEadvertixerd. ms it unnecessary lo resort to the hackJ neytd system of giving a list of nominal prices, presuming that the length of time lie has been established, togeiher with the extensive patronage liestowen on turn, wilt prove a sum I dent voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage ol being connected with an extensive cloth establishment iu K.uiuj>e he confidently assets tlmt he call furnish clothes which, on com, wrison, will be found lower tlsen any cither house making up i 'he best descriptions of gentlemen's dress. inyl 3in 8, PHILLIPS, v Astor House. Broadway LOOK OUT. He who steals my purse steals trash, j?ti( he who fnahen liom inc ol my name H"bt ine or thai which not enrich** him, But maJcet mepoor in?le?*d.?[ShaV*'t, is situated about 16 doors from the comer of Pearl and Chatham streets, and nit the right hand side in Chatham street, iu nusing to the City Ilall. Seethe name tH/"* MARSHALL s -jH; and you an correct. CATALOOUE OF PRICES. Strong made Cotton Shirts, with linen bosoms, collars and wristbands, warranted, at perdoM*. $7?7 50?8?a 50?o? M? 10 50?11?12?12 50?14?16?16 50?17?16?20-21?22 50?21?25 26 50?27?28. All Linen Shirts, iierdoz. $20-20 50?25-27 50? 30?32 50?36?38. Plain Cotton Shirts, pt r dor. $5 50?6?7?7 50 I ?8?9. Colored Shirt", pel dor.. $5?5 50?I)?7?8?9?10-11. Collars just received?In addition to our former large stock of i collars of every description, 1000 doren, all Linen rollers, at 50 cents |>er dozen, 62c?75c?S7c?$1?I 25^?I 50?I 75?2?2 25 ?2 50?2 75?3?3 25?3 50 and 400, including our new stjlr. Marshall's Byron Collars, which have been so highly approved I r of. Theae goods, with our plain aud ruffle bosoms, call he r.?i,,d m??v of X. ,.r,I- r.sdv.,,, lin... .lor.. tKr.?,..|,. out the city .andiat the manufacturers, iJ^-Siarsnall'a [(V only Troy Shirt Depot, No. 90 (Chatham street, New York. We 1 caution dealers and other* against the many mistakes dial have bi en made of late, inconsequence of seeing ticketed puces in tome of the windowa. Recollect, no marked or ticketed price* are (O% HN in ou" window, lint n-mmbtr MM the cut of ourstore, with the prices attached, will be circulated for i the beurht of all. Three circulate only may be seen in our window and, furthermore, we advise agam, see the namr and number, Ma shall'a, No. 90." No patronage asked of those 1 who he.it down jvl.5 1in*c MIS C EL L A N E 0 US~ S( FPRESSION OF QUACKERY {^IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.- 0 THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY TJ E3PECTFULI.Y inform the citizens of New York that TV they have appointed the following Sm-AucvTs in thia city J. W. Basiett, 641 Broadway. Dr. E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery. Dr Kttso, 287 Hudson street. Kliii L Theall. 518 Grand st. Dr. Newman 132 Cherry strret. The rre|?rations of the Collect may now be liail of those gentlemen. Principal Offices of the College for NewEnitland,at 5 Tremont Row, Boston. Principal Office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau atree'. By order of the College, jV21c W. 9. RICHRDSON. Agent. EC^OMY,~ ELktU tfCE, and GOOD? LIVING. 'T'HE undersigned has, at afreet ripe use, fitted up one of the a largest and moat splendid Coffee and Eating Houses in New York, in which oue hundred is rsons at least ran sit down to an excelleut and siibstanti >1 bre akfast, dinner,ami tea, [from f the choicest supplies oflhe markets, with a bill of fare not eicelled either as r?gsrils quality or number of diah"sl by any ho- ...I Iiell.iitn.llatsl... Rwrl sr... i. t one shillinif and eighteen penre |vr dish. The purest Java anil i Mock* coffee anil the very lK?t teaa, and served at only three 3enl? per cup. And all other rrfrohmriiti in proportion. The I waiter" are uniformly cia il and polite, and every visitor may be assured of feeling in this establishment quite at home." In f fact, every depart mi nt of the busin'is ia under the aaperinten- I I dt uce of cnmiwtent overseer*, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort and convenieucea of cuatomera end j| guests. HENRY GOsLlNf. Proprietor of the French and American Katin* Mouse, Noa 6t .and 86 Nassau at, between Jehn at ami Maiden Lane. P. 8.?Open Sunday! for breakfast, dinner ami tea, jeJO wit IRON,CAST ll?)N,ANJJ STEEL RENDERED RUST PROOF, 1 FOR ONK t CUT PER POUND ONLY III THE WHOLE IMPORTANT ART AND MYSTERY OF QALVAA18INQ. i t Otherwise sinking Iron, Cast Iron, and Steel, kc? made plain t and easy la every one, with an t ngraving of the Toola r necessary in this new business;] By OKOttOE JOHNSON, _ Formerly free Merchant ef Laicutta. I put hook ia for sale at all the Booksellers. Pnce 28 cents only?or address per letter, post paid, Mr. (J.-o*te Johnson, caie Messrs Butleri, No 8 Gold at. je* lin*c 1 T^arricVeN DEALERS Quna, Pistols, and Sporting j i J00 jisuli Barrel Fowling Pieces I ICO Double Guns, imitation twisted 252 W 'k' cwd" r"' l*i?ted and patent Breech. I wn2? P'1,T,"^^ i"l* A'l''*T'"S|-|00,1|fvrent varietiea. Rifles and Kifb' ?Locks and trimmings Game B ???Powder F tasks and Prrcnaaion Cape Sporting articles generally. The above articles will be sold at unheard oflow in ices I by A. W. SPIK.S h CO. j ivt? tm* c _ 2J* Pearl -treer GEfTROK COLYF.H, and~TliOMA?T)LOAR0, swcceT- i tors to Lewi* B. Oritfin It C o., v\ouM rc?prrtfnlly inform I their frirn.U %rni the jttiblic, that \\,rv j?t. |*rrd to furnish 1 timher of fwry dr^nptlm. *t ai short notW, ami ?.n as rr.v 1 I 4?'iiah|?* iprrnt as rniy t*ubli>hm?nt in the fit)*, .it their N*w Ktp?iiii SUw Mill, font of F'Wteen'h street, North River. JyIf lm*r W YO W YORK. THURSDAY IV \avnl Uencral Court Martial on bonrsl of t thr 17. H. Ship North Carolina. WnnntsuAV, July 37. Tim miimtan of yeslcrda) ptocei'dings were read. Passed Midshipman May was called' on. and aaid ha was ready for trial, and lin.l no objection* to ary af the a Hirer* present sitting as members of the Court on his Iriul. 1 The charges upon which the aroused was to he tried were then read to him, and were as fellows Charges and ?|>ecilication* of charges preferred by the I Secretary of the Navy u|>on information ol Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, of the United States Navy, against Passed Midshipman William Msj of said Navy." Ckarob lat. i Insubordination anil mutinous conduct. I Sl'KCIFIl .ITIOV In that the said Passed Midshipman William May, then seising on board the United States ship Ylucelinea, of the Exuloriug Sipiadron, did, on the eleventh day of May, eighteen hundrul and thirty-nine, enter the cabin of said ship, an i in a ru le and disrespectful muuiier attempt to thrust into the baud of Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, his 1 Commanding OtHcer, a paper purporting to he an appli- cution to lie ordered fro.n the Vincennes to some other vessel ol the squadron. The said Pa .ml Midshipman William May was ordered to leave the C&bin of his Commander, hut did nut do so until lie had inade use of arious insubordinate and mutinous expressions, Such us, thai he "was disgusted with the service, did not cure a damn lor it, felt disgraced, and would be reveugi d on the uuthor of it, that he defied him, the 1 said Commander to his utmost, and he would let him 1 know how he ordered him, the said William May, or his friends," or words to that effect and that the said Wil- j hum May did not leave the cabin lu obedience to theorder lie received from hia comm in ling officer, until he was told that the Sergeant of Marines would be ordered to I take charge of him. I CHAKUX 'til. Disrespect to his superior in the execution ol his of- I lice. SrrriKir vtion I. In this, that the sai l Passed Midshipman William May, acting Master ol the United states ship Vinceunes, did,on the twonty-third ol Mas, eighteen hundred and forty-two, cause a box to be marked by one ol the cress ol the said ship, as follows?"Purchased at public sale after the Commandant of the Exploring Expedition hal refused them," which box was placed with its marked side up, on tiie gun leek, abreast of the capstan, on board United States ship Vinceunes, exposed to the officers and crew of the said ship, thereby reflecting U|>on the otlicial act ol hi: Commanding Officer, which is hereunto nnntxe", entitled? 'General Order." Si-i.cikicatiox II. In this that the aforesaid Passed Midshipman William j May, Acting Master of the said ship, when sent for by his commanding ofticor to ask for his reasons lor hav iug the aforesaid box marked n? quoted, did enter the cabin in a rude and boisterous manner, and on being n?ke.l the 1 nest ion, what were his reasons for having the hex thus marked, and if he intended it as disrespectful, he rudely replied to "state a tact," mill, furthermore, on being asked by his commanding officer, if he the said comnauder had ever refused to purchase any shells, replied In in impertinent manner, Not you, but your agent or igents on hoard the Currency Lass at Ouvelou." And igain when t rid that he was mistaken, and was requested f there was no disrespect meant in thus marking his box, ;o have it erased to prevent that impression on the o'licers ind crow, he answered, I will do no such thing," iu a eighty disrespectful manner and tone, when he was orlered by the aforesaid Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, his commanding otliccr, to leave the cabin and consider him- icll under suspension, all of which being against the rules ind regulations of the service, and in violation of the la w. A. P. UPSHUR. Witnesses, Charles Wilkes, William L. Hudson, all the Ward Hoom, oiticurs of the Vincennes, ami Frederick W. Stewart. (Copy.) Gxmxhal Oroi.k. Agreeable to the inti ructions from the Hon. Secretary ol this Navy, Cant. Win. Hudson, Charles Ticket ing,Esq. Nu- turalist, axd Lieutenant George F. Emmons, are appointed to recuivu from all persons under my command in this ihip, on or before the twenty-fifth day of May, eighteen hundred and torty-two, all journals, rough notes, writings, memorandums, drawings, sketches, paintings, us well as 1 all specimens of every kind collected or prepared since leaving the United States, August the eighteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, of all which they will cause correct inventories to he made, and carefully put up, giving the officers or persons fiom whom they are received receipts therefor. The above order is to be construed in its spirit as well is literal conatruction, and they will particularly inquire >f each person, if he has given up ail and every thing connected with the expedition, or that ma,'be iui|>ortuiit :o it in the illustration of uuy part of it, or of facts relu:ivo to it, whether gathered by liimscll or derived from Athers, all of which they will report to me in writing, en- 1 dosing therewith the list of every thing thut may be re. eeiveo. United States Ship Vincennes, at Sea, May nth. ISti. (Signed) CHARLES WILKES, Commanding Exploring Expedition. the consideration of the Court n protest prepared by his counsel against being tried on these charges, and respectfully desired that his counsel, Mr. Henry May, might be permitted to read it. Tlio Court was cleared and re-opened in aliout half an hour, when the accused's counsel was informed that they were prepared to receive the protest. The accused's counsel then proceeded to read a portest, which he had drawn out, the first reason being that the rrime, as it appeared on the charges, had been committed >n the 11th May, 1839, and, therefore, was bared by the itatuta of limitations; the second that he ought to have t>een tried by a Court Martial, assembled by Lieutenant Wilkes in October, 1840; and the last, that the charges iad heon extinguished, so far as Lieut. Wilkes was con;erued, and were merely prepared by him as a menace to 1 he accused, in support of which the following letter \"om Lieut. Wilkes to Midshipman May was read. A true copy ef the original. W. M ir. 1 U. S. Smr Vinckxxbs, At 8>:s. May dltta, 184i. 1 Si* 1 Your letter of to-day has been received. Your apology is far as'rcipccts myself is sufficient, but it furnishes none or your grois violation of the law s, rules and regulations >f the service, and I extremely regret the necessity you lave placed me under to prefer charges against you. I was in hopes that the guaranty I neld would have prevented any further infringement by you of the laws,rules md regulations of the navy. I trusted that your behaviour would have been such to the end of the cruise, that the charges lornially made out 1 against you would have been cancelled. You w ere made acquainted that they would be held against you as a warranty for y our good behaviour duromoted to tie master of tho Vincennes subsequent to :heae alleged offences, and concluded by expressing a con* Idont hope that the Court would not call on the accused o answer tbe charge complained of. The Court was then cleared, and on being re-opend. j he Judge Advocate informed the accused that the c ourt iustnliiu.1 the protest, and the first charge we* iborefore piashed. In reply to the usual question, If*- -May pleaded Not 3vilty to the remaining chanv*?The rruTO^t was then ^tsctrd to cull Lieut. Wilkes, sho v/as awom by tfc- President, and the lint -i|w?o i fir- at ion if the charge r'-*'k"" ''y ">e Judge Advocate, who iskssl him -?nl he knew respecting which he re- 11 died. *"ow that the ho* wan marked, air I raw it i~id]ng abreast the capstan, and after having seen it, I irerted my clerk to takedown the worda exactly. That i all I know a ho nt it. c The Judge Advocate read the aernnd specification angav'> or agenta, have. Hi* manner of doing thia was xceedingly rude. I remarked to him, then, that he wa* nistaken, and if he meant no disrespect, lie would erase he mark he replied, lie would do no such thing. !j nanner waa ao disrespectful that I f.lt it my duty J er lim out of the cabin, and suspend him from duty. Jl'Duk Aikocate?Captain Wilkes, did you order your igenta not to purchase the shells in question 1 A 1 had no agent or agenta, and gave no orders about it sir. 1 may state that all the officers of the expedition th w ere empowered to purchase shells by general orders dated at Orange Harbour, and on producing vouchers they would be paid by my order on the purser. This A extended to all officers. The shells were principally purchased from the natives, by a littletobacco or none v heads givan by the officers. Questional ny th^ Cotinwl of th** htcuio I, through tio Judge AdvooiUe i J VI-- Fori have stated the box of shells was marked do you know who marked it I v A.--1 do not knew 1 presume it w af the imintepbut I pi Jid not sec It marked, and candot, therefore, tell d' VI. -Was not a ships' painter detailed to mark A.?I do not know whether one was aetuall' "'tailed 1' for that ]>iir|>ofe, or not, hut it was a *tanding/ril''>' that I RE E 4 IORNING, JULY 28, 184 ill boxes should be marked, and it would be the esecuth u ifficcrs duty to see that it was done. Q.?Do you kuow who placed the ltox abreast the ausfan 1 A.?No, sir. ulk heads, was assigned for that purpose, at those hours, jut that was not the identical spot where this box was placed it includes, however, tho spot designated as ibrcail the capstan. Q.?Was tlif marked side of the box uppermost, u hen pou first saw it 7 A.?Partly, sir it was cock built?(we understood this ;erm meant that it w as placed on one end) ?It was leaning igainst something else. ology. A.?I did receive a letter fiom him, but I don't know how many hours previous to his nrrc.t. I have that letter on shore, andean bring it. ({.?Is the paper here submitted a copy of that letter (Paper handed to witness for examination.) A.? I cannot say that it is an exact copy, hot it seems to me to contain the substance. I think, to the best of my belief, it is a copy. I believe I have the letter on shore. The witness was directed to bring the letter with him to-morrow. Witness?It is my impression, sir, on examination, that it is a copy. Q?Have you ever stated, since you preferred the charges against this accused, that sou would break the officers sgHin.it whom you had preferred ohn-T*ri, inul that they should stay broke, or words to that ellect A.?I have no recollection of having said no. I don't remember it. 1 may stntethut my feelings have not been lucb. ({.?Did your orders requiring all shells and other ouriasitiev to he delivered up, refer to all officers, including yourself; and have all the officers delivered up nil such specimens, and have you yourself delivered up all those in sou possession for the use of the government, or have rou retained ,1 large box of shells ami curiosities, dirccttxl !o Mrs. Wilkes The Court objected to thi? question; Mr. Wilkes stating that he should wish to answer it, but the Court decided that it should not be put. The cross-esaniinatiou b\ the aroused'* counsel here losed, and the following ifsinstions were put hv o??K:i >f the Court:? Q.?Did Mr. May go to the cabin by your order or repiircment

A?1 sent for him, sir. Q?Was the box marked and placed there by the order or direction of Mr. May A.?I don't know, sir. This closed the ex'mination of Mr. Wilkes for the present, but Mr. Wilkes asked to be allowed to answer the last question of the prisoner's counsel, as it would Income a record to the public through the newspapers, and he wished it to be answered, as it was important to the whole proceedings. He stated that he wished to say it was entirely unfounded in every respect. Frederick Stewart, who had acted as clerk to one o' the otticers of the Exploring Expedition, having been taken from before the mast, was culled and sworn.?I w as in the forward cabin of the Vincennes on the -?td May, 1S4J. Q.?Was you present in the cabin ol the Vinceunes 011 the -?id May, at an interview between Captain Wilkes and Midshipman Mav. (The Pr- sideut of the Court wished the specifications to lie read to the witness, when the Judge Advocate said that though it was a practice much used at Courts Mania I, he thought it would lie more honored in the hruach than the observance, as it was a leading examination. The Court decided that it should be read, and the tirst specification having been read, the usual queations put were Q.?What do you know with respect to that specification

A?1 did not see the box sir. The second specification was then read and the same -juration asked. Witness.? 1 was iu the forward cabin of the Vinceunes when Captain Wilkes, who stood at the door, sent for Mr. Mav. Mr. May entered iu a few moments and t upturn Wilkes stated as near us I can recollect what is charge I in he specification. Q-?-By Coi-rt.?What did Mr. Wilkes state, f A.?Captain Wilkes asked Mr. May if he had marked he box referred to. Mr. Mav answered, yes sir. He asked lim "why P' Mr. May made the reply, "It is a state of act." I did not understand what was then said; Mr. May pjHike so hurriedly that I could not make it out at all. The next I understood from Mr. Miiy wsr nearly to. attain Wilkes told him that he was mintaicn, and that if he meant no diareapect, why not have the nark removed,01 something to that effect. 'Mr. May aaiil ic would do no tuch thing. I did not understand the con. ,-ersation after that. It w an loud and confused. Mr. May eft the cabin then. Jvdoe Advocate?What wa? Mr. May's mannerdtiring hia interview? A.?I did not see Mr. May only when he entered the cairn and left it. .Ii'oui Advocate?What was hii appearance? A?When he came into the cabin he came in a burred, luick way, and left much the lame. Jt'puc Advocate?What was the tone of his voice? was t loud and angry, or otherwise' A.?1 should call it loud and angry. Questioned by the accused's counsel, through the Judge \dvocat?. Q.?In what oapacity did you embark in the exploring !*|>edition? As a yeoman. H-?What part of the forward rabin were you working n when Lieut. Wilkes sent for the accused! A.?About the middle of It. I was working at a tab'e in be centre of the cabin. ?Did you tee Lieut. Wilks during the interview btwecn him and the accused! A.?No sir. U.?You have stated that Lieut. Wilks was standing car the door. How do you know that he was standing kercif von did not see him! A?I did not say he was standing at the door d"-; 1 iterriew; that was when he sent for Nl1- ""i'HRSswJSS.t? rTUnr 'aJ2Z?U'K? charts, and that all you hoard r iheooiversation was that Mr- May said, Because I [insider it proper, sir,''and that w as all you heard, and lat the tone or Mr. May, and also that of Captain Wilkes ;as loud and angiy I A. ?1 may have stated that I thought Mr. May w as eu- ring the cabin to work on the charts because I did not now what Captain Wilkes had sent for him alsjul hut I never said that Captain Wilkes was as loud as Mr. Stay, r have I ever stated that the remark mentioned Be- t suae I consider it proper, sir," wh.> all I Intd heard ol the anversation referred to in the specifications. The counsel put further questions, nor did the court. The Judge sovocstc stated that this was all the case lor re piw?ton. e Tke accused's counsel then state.)- that the then most aportant witnesses for the defence had not arrived, but iat if the court plras.sl they could proceed with the ex- I1 nination of l.ient. Walker, although his evidence would ore properly come in nnotherform. w The court enquire! if the witness had Ireen summon- n I, which was repl.-d to in the affirmative, and ordered it e examination of Lieut. Walker to be proceeded w ith. C Lieut. Walker was then called, and being duly sworn, si ?s questionerl by counsel as follow s, through the Judge w dvocate; d Q?What was yon rank and position on lioard the p incennes, onthe'jlih May, 194-2 ol A.?I was senior Lieutenant. n (J.?Was, or was sot the gun deck, abreast the Cans tan. n e usual place where all boxes containing specimens h ere put el A-?The half decs w as the usual place uf deposit a|>- fc 'oprlnted previous to their being stowed away, but it P pcn.lcd somewhat on the quantity and on the duties of .1 e ship. It was a very eommnn or usual place for such o trposr, however. 4 Was the ship's parntei deluded lor marking all p [ERA 2. boxes delivered up under the ordn requiring Much dell* I ry A.?He wu, nr. H.?Did vou notice that the accused, on obsei ing thru the marked side of the box ir. question was exposed, turned it with the marked side tow aids the hulk head, ko w to plice tire marked aide out of tight A.?I did, sir I presumed his object w us to screen it from public observation. 'J.- Was the marked side of the box paitly iu view after the accused had turucd it against the bulk head I A?I ?iw Mr. May turn it carelully towards the hulk h. ad, hut w kclJicr it laid fair and square against the bulkhead, 1 can't say. I presume-1 think I did. t{?Did you uot see Lieut. Wilkos turn tire marked side, of the box up with his loot, so us to bring the label in view uud did lie not leuru it so e.:po?cd to public oesei vatiou I A.?I did l?? Lieut. Wilkes turn it up w ith his loot, so as to tir ing the label in view, but I can't say w hctlier lie left it so. The marked side of the box was so well concealed by Mr. May, that I am convinced Cant. Wikea eould not have discovered it had lie not hod inlonnation of it from some source. Q.?From your knowledge of Lieut Wilkes' general rl.1,,0,-I..,- ...f,,.i 1.;- 1 ~..-i ^?,,oi IIer annum. He is hound to account weekly for all moneys received by him, pay the same into the tieasury, and present a quarterly statement to the Common Council oi all receipts and expenditures. Incase of his temporary absence by sickness or othcrw ise, his place is to be filled temporarily by such member of the Croton Aqueduct Hoard, as shall lie designated for that purpose by the joint Croton aqueduct committee The other commissioners are to receive no compensation, lint their aetual and necessary expenses while visiting the workv, are to be paid by the Common Council. This Board, so constituted, is empowered with the general care and supervision of the roton Aqueduct and its appurtenance*, ami the employment of agents, workmen, fce.; hut are not allowed to ex|>end any money over the ?um of fdOO, unless previously authorised hy the Joint (roton Aqueduct Committee. The rate op rent* for the um of the w ater I* also fixed by thi* committee, *ubject to the approval of the joint roton aqueduct committee of the two Board*, who consist of the following gentlemen: Aldermen Davie*, We*t anil Hmith Assist ants, Neshltt, Wm. Dodge and Ward. The following are the rate* at whir1, w#,?r at present fnrniahed .rtv.il. Cm sr.i s Divi llines"''"? ,lopiM *?0 00 wauling more than two stories li 00 on the rear of lot* 5 00 with workshop or atore I-J to 30 Pi ivit* go ot washing pavement* -j on hath (where there are fixtures) A 00 j Warehouse 15 00 Boarding house In to .'0 ttnhle, private |ier stall A 00 livery 1 00 Payment to he made in wlv ance lor the supply from Au;u?t I to Mav l, neat?-subsequently annually on the 1st >f May. I.arge boat ding houses, stables, breweries, tanneries, i vtiblie. bntbs, packing or salting houses, and all other con- ittmerf, 'hipping, he., will he charged in proportion to he quantity of water used, on agreement with the com- ninlonvrs. (Mice hour* from 9 o'clock A. M. until IP. M., in the dd Alms House. Entrance hy centre door. The joint committee of both Board* have the power to soiiltruct all public fountain*, at*o to erect station house* nd to lay main and distributing pipe* in the city, and em lov agents, workmen, Sic., to effect said objects. A chief engineer, a superintendent of t te aqueduct iork?. a water purveyor, and a register of rent* are to be ppointed by the Common Council, and to he under the umcdiatedirection ol the roton aqueduct Board. The hid Engineer is to have the general executive care and upeiintcmloucc Of the works. The superintendent and atcr purv c yor to laj down all dirtributing pipe*, hyrant*, he., ami the latte' to attend all fire* that may hapen in the city to prov ide against all unnccissarv waste T w ater, ami see that all hydrants are closed at the termiatiou ol otich contUgi ation. All work to lie done und all laterial* purchased for the w ater works, exceeding one undred dollars, are to be advertised on eontract to he ntereirinto hy the ommnn Council. Tlnfapplicatioris >r water must lie in writing, directed to the resident of the Croton Aqueduct Board, and all iscontinuanrrs also. The supply of water will he cut li in all cases where the rent Is behind ai d unpaid ft" ten ?y?. No plumbers are to licensed to tap 'htf l to publish the ordmarc., but certain person* are to be selected to perform that duty, tl.no throw uur the iutroductiou of the water and consesuncea to builu :igs cntirels into the bauds of plumbers, who un.y t ecu re ti. patronage of those who desire the use ol the" titer. No contracts lor the u aler to be considered binding for a ton gcr (a-rind than uutil the aecond succeeding first day of Mas alter stirh contract was entered into. All rents and other emoluments which mas acoi ue ti.-tlUttv sworn Merit ugcrvisioti and direction if Meun. Marnden k for carryiuij the Mailt between thia o**ibl" Orne Letters will be received ou hoard the Hlomnitioti Litof Sirs in boars which carries the Mail via StouiiiKfon i?d Providence to Bosiou, Irom half past 4 o'clock until the time of departure, during which time postage can be paid.?Letters will h?- received atthlf office up to 4 o'clock P. M. This arr iiiceineiit w ill go info operation on the 20th in- jy 19 2wr JOHN LORIMKK QUAMAM I M POST OKKU'E. New Y ork, July "ii, 1.112.-1 NITLD 1 STATES EXPRESS MAIL bMvmi NEW VOKK. A1.I1ANV, AND BUKKALO.-Thr Pn.ttn STATIC KXPRKHH M ML KOK ALBANY AND Bt V A I.O.? With a a i?\v to give th. r? nest possible convenience, de*|Mtch and scmrlt, to the meowing ommnnication on the great Wea'crn Rnntc from this city, thr Postinaater Ocnrral has established, regularly, eorn m? a*? nfrr* attaclu-d to the department, fiom I his it to J5ntV.il... under tin immediate superintendence of the under iyti. d. ?u h i., f?oui hslt-pa*t fi o'clock, P M, up to the time of its departure AM letters deitosi'ed in the Post Office of lliis city lot rhe 7 loch Mail, directed li? Albany and Trot. and to Uutf.ii ui mi. in iliat* place*. will be forwarded iVoin AI ban b> t),v ll\tv d Lr charge of th* muk nteii??!ijreni. I nolle notiri it therefore ht'i?b> /ivt-uol lb* abow driinv in*nt,jinil nil person* rom t int-d im> r. I\ h-miiiI ii?tea.?iri* nlllKcl)c?' Hitll W bit h all ina'l nHlti r !i b?' lorn irdrd *iH)\e in the shortest possible si*ce oft'iiN*. and with the erestest security. K JEHOMK HLMPHREr. U neral Mall Ak'f nt. New York, July 1Mb. 1X2. _ j>l7 2wi Hl.l> s tLT w\Th n CTih p ABINEAIJ'H New Hot mmJ Cold Half VT ?trr Bath*, at the foot of Drsbrottes ?fr?ef, #,binl |*er i??nfn of Can A treat, North River.)are now o|?'ti l??r ti e aocomm?M|ation of both Initio, mill Ri'iitlrin) n. 0|?n (mm ?niin?* tmiil II o'clock atnirht. N. B. The water the hi''1" 'V 1 ti (kcnencil. winch r> udi r it r?" olh or V V'oik. On f ?i?o?> tl" B?th is icjiimte), dermcdtola.il.-ill till t' A haad "I miMIC wi'l b< in at IfmUnrr rici) j?h mint aiening. Price ol a "iii!il bath i2V. ctr. warinhmh* W. _ ie.11m*t pOUK'TIONS on all irt. of (hi- 1!intnl slVt. inmiTon V-t th. mo-' favorable term,' fun f?r? ftoM and Silver porrhaacil, anil f i I fh??t Mire, bv S. J. SYLVK?TKH, jvlii vf VV ill .1. in.I m l'io?ili?air. A.Wl M.I to t\, Tie'.ml Snrreun- ?.o. 1 Mi.rre) .ffeet, rr?j?i*rfnlly .n'ortn, hi* IVutnh in.l ;nbli' '.1 ii'rally, .t hit .1-' r n IrniTi t\nr..(f, .nd rr now r-adr I" tee *11 wli" may .to? ii?m ,.?if petr., All operation, (n-rfoi'iiraat 14 0I1'. w .11 ho iion on th- l*ti 4' and mnat approved P! ivi. JJ9 lmv c

Page 2

N YV YORK HERALD. \ew York. Thursday. July 'IN, 184'd. A Evening edition of the llnuLD will bil at 3 o'clock, P. M. The news from M'a i'.r?on i-b. 'ir'n'n? in h ive some interest, 'i 1fritJ ?H i?: \c v." .'loveine?it?. X its ."lit h .'U to rr?t ."indent states that the chances el c 'io i among the ultras to delay its ratifi ngthening every day. The ultra i the strong ground of direct t le treaty, b -c iusc it gives U|i t r. to a foreign power I it* ultra .mun i nt po tpoii. meat, till the and H ight of Search Questions are tell position leads particularly to the like eteat of the treaty, and throwing nil 111 the wind. Toe democrats allege most furiously that the new treaty is not near so favorable us the award of the king the Netherlands, which was indignantly rej'vtod by Maine and .Massachusetts, and by none more so than by Mr vVebster. The ultra wings, it is conjectured, will adopt the same policy in regard to the tr ity which they have pursued in the tariff rul distribution?they will insist on a treaty in the C'r de'and Right of Search matters before they will ratify the Boundary arrangement. Tick, therefore, stands the question at present? and tlii- view is confirmed by the course of the Washington Globe" and the "Courier and Enquirer," the first the organ of the locofocos?the latter the mouth-piece of the wliigs. Both these journal'. and several members of Congress have come out in advance against the treaty on these and on o;h?r grounds. We rather think that the elements of government, from the violent action of party, is getting more and more into confusion. In fact, the 1'iilteil St ites republic has hardly any government at all in these latter days. Jo Smith, the prophet, should at once be made etnperor, caliph, king, or what you please. Jo would at least give us some kind of a government?and throw piety and small potatoes in gratis. Nation At. Characteristic?French, English \\d American.?We gave yesterday a very curious i-icide.it, developing the difference in the national in tuners between a French and British ship of war. The facts a we tinted thent were correct to an iota. et the gen *ral inference ought to he received with ,.ni qualifications. A corrcsi>ondent, who fires up at the incident, has sent us the following, which we give on a principle of fair play:? Mr. Bwsett? Dkah Bik 1 *0111 what touishod thin morning to lead in your |tu article praising the politeness of the officers of the Fetich ship "Gomer," and reflecting, in no measured term- on the conduct of the officers ol the British ship -Win spite." Hi. i.ur paid a visit to the Warspite, with several friends, we were politely permitted to "come on hoard," ofttr the hours permitted to receive visitors. At the same time anotiv .Hint lo i >.t visitors arrived. 1 asked the Lieuten. ant il lie would b? kind enough to let some person "show us rou 11 the ship." Touching his hat, he replied, "Most cert iioly." The ship's corporal th'ii took the whole party u i I tiis core, arid with the most deferential respect, mi v. 1 .rid explained every thing. To a question put, he 'oat several huutrel male daily visits to the k :i,iv ng t:?o n i ivmg ill the time. II iving showed u 'Iki.ig worth ucingi arriving at the gang way ,one ,tsof ii isoconA In it, in a very coarse manner, :i i ii- Warspite was not the "crack frigate" in the Bri' Ii navy. i. >ir," was the reply. Veil; ire these the kind of ships John Bull is so proud of s tid the gent. "We are proud of every thing belonging to us," replied the Corporal. "Do you think you could 'lick' us demanded the gentleman, "I I? n't know,'' replied the Corporal. "I have seen two brothers fight 'more desperate'than strangers," said the Corp iral, in continuation. The i, lit C 1, I think before long you will have a chance to try and if we do nt take the shino out of John Dull 1 "m no American." V i Eugiishman is always ready to defend his flag," sai I the Corporal. One of his companions, evidently ashamed of his friend's cm by way of tin apology to the ship's Corporal, in m- I hi n th it his friend belonged to the "bloody sixth," r.nd that h" hxj some id-a of joining a uniform company. I would ir-h r late, tha' several American naval otlic in -itireus' dre-s, they not wishing to he made too t:i o -h lit I 'ie\ gone in uniform, hired a boat and pulled i .fi ?i|e Viirs,'ite. Tliey were tre ited with the greates i- ,_a pottv officer showing them round and i t I lining, much to their satisfaction. I w hi' I a is you, sir, if captains, lieutenants, 8tc of men of w ir t I'ione I ut the gang wax, in full drets, to the n i if heir duii. s, m truly to satisfy the curiosity and 1- ii of o'her-1 xVoul I you, sir, if a dozen or more pers >n- -nne I ally to aee your double cylinder press in action, x mill x mi trot down stairs every time to explain its m ive r.--n 1 I richer think you would order a clerk to thv offi-e. On board of the North Carolina a hoy, an I no: i pet v odicer, show* the company round, unless the company ir fourteen in a crowded cabin. A Lieutenant of t!i- name ol Pecpon or Pepon, with four or five others, sat down to the dinner table before t ie bell ran?, on the seats appropriated for ladies, and when the Steward mentioned the impropriety, i one of them threatened him with |>ersona! violence. In anv steamer of the United States, lor snch con- j duct they would have been turned out of the boat. I It is proper to state, however, that the elder officers I of the same detachments Went aloof,' and behaved 1 with gre it propriety and we have always observed j a marked distinction in two classes of British offi. raf*? tli" one s-t gentlemanly and polite? the other insoh nt and otfeneive. In other reflects, the I Lien: lint of liie 7th Uussus or Dragoons, that we 1 aKu le to, was very gentlemanly in his manners but he led on the rush to the dinner table in the Britisn Am ricun steamer, as if he was attacking a corpr of Cossacks, Chinamen, or other barbarians. TV a Meeting in the F o rth Warb.?a ?-mall but very resi>ectable meeting was held last night to support the measures of the administration. The resolutions will be published this afternoon. ^avat. Court Martial.?We give to-day the first regular slice ot the proceedings of the Naval C'?urt M irtial. It lets in a little light on the management, tone, tem|K-r, genius, and enthusiasm of of tile Exploring Expedition. This investigation promiM'Sto be highly interesting?because a/1 take a deep interest in the brightness of the buttons. Colo w iter.?Charles 11. LMuvan, the prophet and apostle of temperance, has delivered 14o temperance discourses, procured 24G6 pledges?delighted 15,000 ladies and drank 49 hogsheads of cold w.twr during list year. Can fany apostle beat this! Can you, Sandy Welsh T arrival of the BRITISH QUEEN. F1VK DAI LATER FRO* Kl ROl'K. HIGHLV IMPORTANT. lerlaos Trouble In Turkey nnd Syria?D-clluv In Coltuu?Dlstreaa In fc.ii?laiiolip, with a few tradesmen and mechanics. The Tariff Bii.l Passed.?Both houses of Parliament meet at noon this day for lords commissioners to eive the royal assent to the Customs, or New Tariff Bill. which was read the third time and passed last night in the Mouse o( Lords.?London Herald, J id if 9ih. The Marchioness of Watkrford.?Our accounts from Curraglimore come down to last Tuesday evening, and we are gratified at having it in our power to state that the Marchioness was recovering as speedily as could he expected from the effects of| the late frightful accident. She is able to sit up in bed, hut has not ventured out of her room. Marriage in High Life.?The nuptials of Lady Mildred Cecil, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Salisbury, and Mr. Alexander Hope, M. P., youngest son of Viscountess Beresfortf and the late Mr. T. I lope, went solemnised by social license on Thursday, at Hatfield House. Coroner Sir Ari.an Napier Macnaii.?The friends of British North America intend to give this gallant and distinguished officer a farewell dinner at the Thatched House thisdav week, at which the Duke of Richmond is to preside.?LondonGlobe, July 9. Death or Ge~euar R amsay.?Bv the death of LiuHtenant Genera! the Hon. John Banisuy, which i??, .......i- 1- i.i-i iv m iiuiiiMuigu, me uoioneicy of the 79th foot vacant. General Ramsay had held the regiment little more thtn a year, and the da'e ?f his commission as Lieut. General was Nov. 23,1811. He was brother of the late Earl of Delhousie, and in his 8th year. He has left a very large family behind him. Deatii ok SioNoit C atone.?The death of this artist, who was well known in the musical and operatio circles as a tenor ol some celebrity, died at Marseilles about ten days since, where he had recently arrived from Barcelona. He made his debut 1 the first season of Mr. Mitchell's opera bnfia, at the 1 English Opera House, and subsequently made an 1 appearance under Mr Laporte's management at the 1 Italian Opera, in Donizetti's Elixir (TAmort. Catone was in the prune of life, and his death is much re jretted. 1 Removai ok Francis from Newgate.?Yesterlay morning, at half past seven, the above named convict w is removed from Newgate in the custody of Mr. Newman, one of the chief turnkeys of the prison. lie was conveyed, heavily ironed, in n nackney chariot, to the South Western Railway station, and thence to (rosport, and immediately placed on board the York transport ship, bound for the Australian colonies. The wretched man was allowed to take leave of his parents on Monday last, when the scene was most distressing. Thk Skltan or Mr scat.?The envoy from the [maun, or more properly, the Sultan of Muscat, to this countrv, has, in addition to the Arab horses, conveyed from his sovereign sortie of the richest eastern shawls, and the rarest |>erfumes, as presents to the Queen. The envoy is a man of very con- siderable attainments, and excellent understanding, and is an experienced diplomatist. He is accompa- t nied bv an Arab secretary, who converses perfectly in English. A few days ago, the envoy was formally introduced to her Majesty, and had the honor of subsequently dining at the royal table, when the Queen wore one of the costly shawls he had presented to her Majesty The envoy was seated near the iueen, between the King of the Belgians and Lord \trerdeen. ILrMijesty frequently addressed her -elf to him, and completely won the heart of the Id Arab statesman by her affability and condescen v -don. The envoy was in rapture with the Queen' 1 ersonal charms, and expressed an opinion that hi.- master would greatly admire our Gracious Sove- 1 reign. The mission of the envoy to this country is directed towards the at ainment of an object of im- portance to the Sultan of Muscat who is desirous to witness the extension of British commerce both with his Arabian and African dominions. The envoy is exceedingly |>opiilar m society, and isde- lighted with his visit to England.? London Herald, r JH!I/ 9. Promissory Notes andBpllion.?An account of the average aggregate amount of Promissory Notes payable to bearer on demand which have lieen in circulation in the United Kingdom, and ol the ave- rage amount of bullion in the Bank of England, during the four weeks ending the 25th day of June, r 1812:?England?Rank of England. 17,543,0001.; private banks, 4,995,5911.; joint-stock hanks, 2,850, i soi a i i r wwai. "iiKiHi?v.nuru refi private and |oint-stoek t hanks, 2,$ '7,(881. Ireland?Bank of Ireland, 2,901, .r)ir) 1. private and |oint-stoek banks, 1,7(59,1MI, Total. 32,8Hi,8781. Bullion in the Bunk of Kngland. t 7,S4?,(*?01. The Coinage.?As a great many juestions have I arisen as to whether a sovereign placed on the ha- t lance 'ought to turn it, it is important |to know that th? Bank decided on Thursday that all sovereigns t I presented at their counters which shall be on the t balance shall he taken as of legal weight. The new t silver coinage was issued to the public yesterday, and it is understood thnt the Bank vaults have already received large supplies from the Mint. f The scarcity ol silver coin increases, the demand being enhanced by approach of harvest. In the town of \V alhngtord, understand that five 1 shilling tickets are in common ?|atjon. Wheat from Sotth America.?a --.r?0 0f wheat, grown in the southern part of the Repiroc^ ol Chili, was imported into Liverpool last week. Wc understand that it is of excellent n both sides bein-t among tin* nvsi notable p iti-inn* in the kingdom V- i set-nrt'io this triumph ol the Coalition, the government will eeit inly be victorious in the cont-Med election of Evnra, in the Alemiejo, their candidates have In en re nriied (as I have just now ascertaim'd by tin* telegra; hie despatch) by a majority of mx 10 tlie Bureau which lias tne management of the electoral scrutiny. There is scarcely a doubt that these candidates will be fiually returned by the same majority. "The names of the lt> (tpposition members returned lorthe Estremadura district tire:?Hodriio da Fonseca Magalhaes, J. R. de Miranda, A. tie Vasconcellos, J. G. da S. Sanches, Fuinfir.o da Ga11111, Joaquim Antonio d'Aguiur, (late Premier) Avilu, (late Finance Minister) Vilera de Castro, Garrett, lieirao, M. A. de Campos, Jose Estevao de Magalhaes, Monzinto Albuguergae, C. Caetello Iiranco, O. Holini, andM. 1). Leituo. The government members returned are?Co?ta Crubral, the Ministers of Marine and Justice, J. J. Falcao.M. B. d'Olivetra Borgesand J. da C. Carvalho. This result is mo.-t perilous, and may prove fatal to the existing administration. Every tiling is quiet,but the enthusiasm of the Opposition is extreme. In the Coalition List returned there is one Miguelite. The defeat of the government is owing to the ratting of two individuals, and to three others absenting themselves on the plea ol ill health. They are said to have received 300 milrcis each from the Coalition to secure that result." Ttirlcey. The Paris Constitutionnel has a letter from Constantinople of the 17th, stating that the Ottomnn government, being dissatisfied with the language held by Sir Stratford Canning at the late conferences with the Reis Etfendi, has decided upon sending instructions to the Ottoman Ambassador in London to protest to Lord Aberdeen against the conduct of the British Envoy. But Sir Stratford having with greater violence insisted that the promises made in the name of the Porte by Mr. Wood, to the Syrians, should be realised, tne Grand Vizier decided upon recalling the Ambassador, and Sedik-Gibraltar, whose apparent mission to England is only for tie* purchase|ofsteatmvessels, is in reality secretly entrusted with instructions for the Turkish Envoy. A letter from Malta of the '26th of June says? Admiral Owen's sxuadron does not move;allthe ships are. ready to put to sea. It was at first in contemplation to send some vessels to the Levant, but it was judged that there were fully sufficient there already to balance the force under Rear-Admiral La Susse. Admiral Owen doubtless remains here to observe the movements of the squadron under Admiral l lugon, the destination of which is n t known. The packet-boats are continually in motion they are often despatched to Tunis, Trii>oli, Constantinople, and Marseilles; and so suddenly that the merchants are not informed, and cannot send letters by tliem?Le Coinnmrc, July 5. The Ausb.irg Gazette, in a Constantinople letter of the 15th ult states?" That on the 11th a conference of the representatives of the Five Great Pow ?rs was held at the residence of Baron de Bourqueaey, the Representative of France, in which Sir Stratford Canning expressed himself with great energy as to the propriety of compiling the Porte to do justice to the Christians of Syria, and was warmlv supported by M. de Bourqueney and the Austrian Ambassador. The Prussian Ambassador is stated to have promised hi-.?a 1.:. a n-.. A/..o, uuu tunvu iciukv Vii uumu n II l^illC UII I3Cy* out, an attempt having been made to extort l'roni lim declarations against which his conscience revolted. Yesterday the Seraskicr and Izzet-Pacha vent to Colonel Rose to reclaim the Emir. A fornal refusal on the part of the Colonel led to an aninated discussion, in the course of which the Pachas vent so far as to say that they would take him by otcp, to which the Colonel replied, pointing to the rigate, 'He is there go and take nun if you can.' fhismorning we learn that a dozen of sheiks have ilso taken refuge on board the frigate, having revived intimation that they were about to be arested. Some sheiks have been arrested, and it is laid that the Maronite patriarch being in danger, irrangements arc making to protect hun against n oh/i dt main of the Turks." The following is an extract from a letter of an English traveller, dated Damascus, 5th June, 1842. ui dressed to Sir Moses Montefiore:?" I received visits from the principal Jews of the city, the liar's ris, Park his, dee.S(C? and returned them. In the louses of the Jews of Damascus there is an appearince of well-doing, and in their persons and manners here is an air of good breeding and cleanliness, i vliich pleased me nineh. 1 have heard from their >wn moulhstlie details of their horrible sufferings; ?ut now, thank Cod, they enjoy much respect and :onsideration, and arc huppv. The three brothers larrari. whoare under British protection, have, at he inst igation of our worthy and intelligent Consul, dr. Wood, emancipated the slaves who were in heir nossassion, awl are doing their best to cause he other Jews of Damascus to do the {same act. I hink they will succeed Markets. London Monet Market, July 9, P. M.?The foreign exhanges yesterday were generally quoted at a further re. luction; but the greatest decline win in the rate on 11amnirg, which rontinuesto he affected by the payments for nturanees effected here, as well as by the anticipation of he loan about to be raised there oy the municipality or the purpose of rebuilding the damaged portion of the :itv. t'he publication of the accounts of the circulation of note, in Kngland, Scotland and Ireland, forthe month to th.VxtJfiPJ! J2?e;'h,2?" H previous return in account-on the issue. Sock and Private Banks of land; therefore we attribute it to the dlmimftt.! Jcommerce, since we hare not experienced any apparem scarcity of money during this period. The stock of bullion in tlie Bank shows again the large increase of ?463,. 000 in the month. People receiving their dividends on stock at tie Bank, complain, with justice, that the Income Tax is deducted from the afh January to the Ath July, whereas the Income Tax ought only to be charged from'the 6th of April last. Two o'clock.?The British storks hare partially recovered from the depression of yesterday. Several large purchases for immediate delivery were made, wh.ch gave a tone to the market, added to which money much easier. Bank stock is 166 to 187; Three per Cents, rcftneed, 911 to 91}; Consols, 91}; rodurcd Three and a Half p?r Cents, 100) to 100;; New Three and a Half, 9?} to 99}; Long Annuities, Itlito 14 9-16: India Bonds, 47 ti 28 premium; F.xchequer Bills, 45to 48premium; do at Jjd, 48 to V) premium. The bargains in ths Foreign Market have beenextrcme ly limited hut the different slocks show considerable 'irmness, and nothing hut n total absence of spccilation at he present moment prevention improvement. Spanish ire91} toll 1; do. New 3 per cents., -41) to 91}; do. Deferred,9} to 10; do passive, 4 to 4}; Portuguese. 33f to 33 1 per Cents., >0} to 49'; do. Converted, 47} to4?-J; Mexi'.an. 33) to 35^; do. Deferred, 9} to 9}; Colombian, 44) to Hi; flra/ilinn At to 68; Dutch 9' f.l} to 91}; do 6 per Cents., 101 to 101}; do. New Loan, 99 to 99}. The attention ofthe Share Market haa been almost entirely absorbed by the fluctuations in Brightons. At one period they would not have fotrhed more than 13. such was the panic and the pretended desire to sell; but ns soon as a buyer appeared, it was equally difficult to ysirehase, and an immediate improvement took place. Thconly obect off rring down the nominal price in the a^sanreof business waa to frighten out some Bulls and mike them 'ell, not having succeeded in this, the price regained its level this fall is the more singular, as it takes place at a moment when it is understood the directors have conic to a resolution to run thud class carriages, to eonvey passen gemcheap, which li a measure long called Tor, and likely to prove extremely beneficial. The Shares are now 331 to iUi; Blarkwall" 9 to BJ j>er ibare; Great Weatam. il} to 22$ premium Southampton, 60$ to 41) per share; Dover 23 to'23$ purahare: Birmingham, 86 to BO premium: Northern and K.astern, 64 to 1$ discount; Bristol ami Exeter, 26 to 27 disconnt: Greenwich, 6j per share; North Midland, 68 to So per share. A letter from Amsterdam, of the'J^th of June, aaya:? Great scnaation been excited on 'Change to day, by a notice given b. Jl.w house of Hope k Co., which announces .hat the uoujio's ol the American Stock which becomes due an die 1st July, will not be paid, because the house has raegvad nothing to maku this payment. On this point tkara Is not much to lay, because it was foraaeen that tha fttds for the payment of this coupon would not arrive- But w hat is openly blamed, mid will probably o tise (otfelation of an action against Hope ik Co., i?, that Bioir hikers having bean furnished hv the Bank of the LTnk*4 Slates with a quuntity of effects (V&leurs) as security for the tenders, have thought themselves authosisad to part with a portion of these securities in esiJiBugo for others. As chance would have it, though tho nominal value has remained the same, it turns out that Hope fc Co. have parted with the most valuable, in exchange for such as have hardly any value at all. We need not say that the holders are furious." Livi:hpool Cottojt Mvrket, July 8.?Ordinary Bursts A Ui^ll MUIUBCUI VUr IQ1I circular, nn I in a taw instance* at Id per bushel advance. Flour wa? also a bettor sale and rather dearer. Within thi* day or two speculative buyer* have again appeared tor oatmeal, and including the transaction* of to-day, about S.eOO loads have been taken for inveitment; consumer* havcalce purchased more freely, and we note price* the turn higher. Oat* are held more firmly, but are without any improvement iu the demand or actual value. In bean*, barley, and pense littlu passing, and price* almost nominal. During the week 3.000 barrel* of best State* flour have brought 29* per barrel, in bond and there are buyer* of further quantities at this rate, at which, howev. er.'holders of choice brands now refine to sell. Each day this week, with the exception of Wednesday, ha* been extremely w et, and the weather still continues broken and unsettled. State of Trade. MAKisHrn.?There was little change in the market verterdaT. With the exception of the warns of well known spinners, suitable for th* Russian market, which were rather more inquired for, there was no improvement either in demand or in price*. At the lame time, there did not appear to he so much depression of feeling among the manufacturers ns w as mauilested last week. The mercantile letter* from the F.ast Indies were considered decidedly encouraging; inasmuch as, instead of a commercial convulsion at Calcutta, thay bring accounts of a fair and steady, and not altogether unremuncrating business and hop- I are entertained that, when the present month is over, some improvement may he looked for here. Rochdale, July 4.?There has boon hut a very indifferent market to-dav not many buyers have attended, and the dcmand|for flannels has been much more limited.? During these last three or four weeks, w hile the pieces in the Bttckwater Market have met with a ready sale, the large manufacturers have not been at all busy, but have a gooil many goods on hand, and are laying them tip for the winter season. Wages are extremely low, and profits any thing but remunerative. UuDDKatrir.ld, July A.?There was a very thin attendance to-day of manufacturers but buyers were more than usually numerous yet no improvement either in demand or in prices took place. In short there is no change to report. The same dull, lifeless, ruinous state of trade continues, without any appearance of amendment. Perhaps there was a slight improvement in the business at the warehouses. The long enduring patience of the operaratives excites admiration and amazement amongst those who are aware of the extent of their privations. Important from Brazil?Information ok the Sea Gvll, the Missing Explorer.?By the arrival of the Ohio, Captain Smyley, we received the highly important intelligence, for which we return many thanks. The U. S. ships Delaware, Concord, Decatur, and John Adams, were cruising off Cape Frio June 22d, bound to Kio Janeiro, on account of the disturbances which had broken out there. Rio Janeiro, June 21st, 1&42. My Dear Bennett For this few days past quite an excitement has prevailed in this city. The people in the mines have been very mutinous, and on Sunday last a large party of the Rebels were to have seized on the Cus torn House?however, they were disappointed, the Government got warning of it, and on that night tlioy seized soma six or eight of the Rebels, and on the night of tke#)th they seized some more of the principal leadorfc. There is one of them now in an English friffate hi thia liavhnr o itiin uilin fnmorlii was at the head f a flag stafl'at Har- lem, run around it from the top to the bottom, and 1 made thereof in appearance a first-rate barber's pole witlioat the use of paint. Fuksii Fnnr. Thanks to Mr. Conklin, of New Haven, aid td Adonis and Co., for Boston papers I two or threi hdtfl* in advance of the mail. 1 t Nmi.o's.?was a full nod fashionable sa- loon lav- niglt h? the acting manager's benefit.? 1 Miss CmluTlSiand Mr. Chapman were most warmly welcomed acted throughout with great spirit This evening tb J; avcls appear in full force. The r comic piece of 'The Milliners" is repeated, with a variety ol piiier eferiainment". Tlie new panto- inimc will ba pradv^ in a (aw nighta h The County Court Case.?The Court have ntqativtd the proposition of the Recorder to have the names of Lynch and Noah entered on the minuter of the Couaty Court for general puri?oee9. Judge? 1 laboetfer,Ingrahara,vnd Inglis voted against them A. fall report of the debate, funny and rich as it U will be found in another column. So a limit has been put for the present to th? malign influence of Wall street, in the policj of the wings in the corporation. In consequence thereof, the American," their special organ, is very savagejon the Mayor,and calls him a "Jacobin;'' but as this epithet comes Iroin the same disreputabb source which bestows traitor," scoundrel," Arc on the chief magistrate of the nation, resectable people don't mind it. This movement has been very fuuny in other re spects. The venerable Judge Noah has found hn position so hot, und so difficult to hold, that he hat changed his coat, wig, and principles three or foui times in as many days. Thurlow Weed has been lathering and shaving hi to keep him cool,but thr Gwinn.? Everybody seems ashamed of the thing here, but i may gull a few of the people. It is obvious from the course of the Globe, anr the tone ol conversation in certain political circle? haro tUnt a onnnArforl ic tA Ko murla t/\ orra. [he prejudices of the people against the treaty about to be formed between the agents of this country and that of Great Britain, whatever shall be its term ?to play the patriot and demagogue for sel (ish and purty purposes, no matter at wha risk to the interest or honor of the nation ?it is unfair and unjust thus to prejudge this question. The terms ana principles upon which the tres ty is to be formed, cannot, of couree, be full* known but it is understood that it will be a treat) of equivolenee?of reciprocal advantages,embracing all the really important points in dispute be tween the two countries, and containing man* mutual concessions?some of those on the part o Great Britain being of vast consequence to th* United States. As to the small sum which the Go verntnent is to pay Maine and Massachusetts, it i much more than compensated to us bv the libers manner in which Lord Ashburton consented to the settlement of the boundary line in other places alonj: the frontier, when it has been so long in dispute. Without possessing any exclusive information or this subject, and really knowing no more than the public generally, we feel authorized to declare that the treaty cannot fail to be popular when the circumstances are all familiar to the people, and that men who, for party or unearthly purposes, undertake to prejudice the treaty, or the administration in connexion with it in the public mind, will make a mistal e that may be fatal to them. Boston. [Corrcijmndelic# of the Herald.] Boston, July 20, 4 o'clock, 1'. M. The Steamer Flushing not Blown Up?Great Travel to and from the Eastward?Fanatics and Fanaticism?Eagle Theatre?Chelsea, f knowledge, philosophy and refinement, and bad attained

Page 3

i?*l acme of perfection. The diacoveriea in the ience* of Phrenology and Animal Magnetism, diea our ow a day and generation, for the an ere too stupid or lazy to carry out the few htnt> d received, and left it for us to acquire all the glory ll?hing the sublime principles of these sciences nigh to adorn the reputation of any age, and t?i l I 'vtart not and curl your lips in scorn concerning a fish. It Is not a fish starv. We hav. j tangible evidence exhibited to our senses, or tin re of that monster, hitherto deemed fabulous hi earned, though religiously believed by every sal laturalist that ever crossed the Gulf Stream. A I we have seen, n?t in the alluring gaiband seform represented in the picture books, with ai II u Inch the Naiad beauty herself enamored ol ;hilullv ga/ing at In a looking glass mads ic tiihinariuu mechanic, probably by hei he merinaid we saw has none of these uttrac Ut is as ugly ,i little monster as was over seen, re gin ap)MMiance about the upper part of thu bod; uified monkey than an angelic fish. Stillthe moi ne of ihe grea'est curiosities of the day. It near the Fejee Islands; taken to Pernambuco,wln.r. I.ctn- d hy ail English gentleman, named Giiflis making a collection oi' rare and curious thing- British Tusvm, or aome other cabinet of curiosi i 'his animal, fish, flesh, or whatever it may be, is i lirea feet long, and the lower part of its body is a I tnrmed fish, but from the breast upwards thie er i i lost, and it then approaches the human form? i- that of the monkey. It has a pair of perfectly i hi easts, arma and hands the latter resembling nnn hand more than the monkey's, with white the finger ends. The head is also larger than the '.i head, though shaped someivhiit like it, the top is it the sides are covered with boir, which oxtendven upon the neck, like the well trained ringlets fair rliiTisel. The cheek*, eyes and lips all hearl a ice to humanity, except the chin, which is dcfiThe animal is now in charge of a gentleman el Hotel, who was about to leave for New York yet afternoon. It is worthy ol the notice of the natural his oitv, though the owner has refused to exhibit it i v.?Philadelphia Ledger. u. S. Circuit Court. Before Judge Betts. 27 The Grand Jury found the following Bills:? i Mark W. Powell, for stealing a watch on board the etumpkn, at sea. u?t Silas Loud and Elihu Loud, 1st and *2il mates of k Caspian, for an assault with a dangerous weapon person of lacob S. Mayo. list Jacob S. Mayo, Augustus 'Goodridge, and Hen. uden, for endeavoring to commit a revolt on board spian. H lls against Henry Graves, and H.M'Kenney, and :amen of the ship Hudson, were thrown out. U. 8. Suir Noiith Cabolixa, July *25, 1842. THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL, session on board this ship, here y order all the irs in the coses to be investigated, and the accused, inctual in their attendance, daily, at 10 o'clock? 's excepted. A boat will he in waiting at the Batridge, at half past 9 A. M. daily. ch. h. WINDER, Judge Advocate. E THE PERSON WHO PICKED MY POCKET 'allet and Papers, in Chatham street, on the 37th ill return me the papers in the wallet, through the lice, directed to the Northern Hotel, he is welcome money contained in the wallet, and no questions K. J. FENN. RHEUMATISM I RHEUMATISM READ owing :?This certifies that I have had theChronic la'.ism for ubout throe years, and at times so bad, rave been laid up for six or eight months. It chieftrd my back, hips and shoulders, but more or less, ole system. I was in this state, and getting cony worse, when I tried Dr. Henry's Rheumatic Syom 230 Bowery, and before I had used ono bottle alf, I was perfectly well, and have remained so to Although my business continually exposes mi worst kinds of weather. 1 have also recommended nip to a large number of my friends, all of whom, t exception, have been immediately and perfectly led) MOSES RYER, cor. Third Avenue It 7th st. "ork, July 1, 1812. us of certificates similar, and more surprising than ill be shown at the office to anv one. Above forty will there be referred to, all having been cured the past five weeks. Call and see and remember, rup is for sale, only, at 286 Bowery, corner of in street. WE refer our readers to the adment in this day's paper of an elegant House and if about five ncres, with a beautiful Garden, to let. cation is very desirable, situated in the Sixth Aveimmm ing an extensive view of Long lslund Sound e country around. THE MOST MELANCHOLY ACCOUNTS OF posture of heartless and unfeeling quacks, are daily mu vuwcfit; ui .urAUtiue biiu i narmucy, iront s who apply for advice and Medicine, which are ed by 'he College for one dollar. Ten, twenty, and fifty dollars are often paid to unprincipled tans, who not only plunder the jiockets of their hut entail on them the most obstinate and danger ctionniinll??ri nt nnv otkpr ulnrn in tk The attractions put forth at this time are unusually j* will he seen by the advertisement, and anothei tant fact, these hard time*, is, that twenty-five cents dl the expense. KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE?Several chiln a highly respectable family in Broadway had to a frightful extent, and were all cured rapidly liis Vermifuge. omc of the best families in the neighborhood of St. j I'xrk, it has been extensively used, fiom theciranco of having eradicated a large quantity of s, afti rail other remedies had failed, which was very lively known in that part of the city, proceed at 71 n lane, at 25 cents per bottle. A FLARE UP AT THE A9TOR HOUSE?A fer," called Jim, lately locked himself in one of the used for dressing "White Niggers." One continual yah, yah, was heard in the room, and O Iar,?8epersons peeped through the key hole?there was cfore the glass, lathering himself with soap and .ling extravagantly?He finished, come out, looked and pale?He was altered, all saw it?Thoy in1 of him?All they could hear was, by Oar, liini e somethin to do it. At last they found that he had luyinga cake of the Italian Chemical Soap.?Josside, some say they think it changed the color of in?Certain it is this is one of the mast wonderful s for clearing discolored skin and curing eruptions nvi'iupu. ii clears tne smn neautiiuiiy. UN MM r. Jones, of Hi Chatham atreet, who says it is all it is tented. Agents 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn j 8 street, Boston 37 Dock stract, Philadelphia. VAUXHALL GARDEN.?To-night there will be id galo\y of talent in aid of the Prince of Cnmej. S. Browne. Mrs. G Jones, Miss Ayres, Kate Mr. C. Howard, Mr. O. Graham, and the great orihimseli in his best parts. The Comedies of Simpson an i Nalnilifornn Hour, arc the pieces. Vauxhnll hufore caine forth in such array. The prices are it the same rate, 2-> cents. At the end of the Saloon .nances, a Grand Ball will be given. Browne need areven if he has his usual run of luck as regards eather, that Vauxlrall Garden will bo jammed to its t rxtcnt. CHATHAM THEATRE ?The display of Araetalent at this theatre nightly, draw s crow ded anJ ms'di: audiences. The tragedy of Ji'lius Closer is rmed to night, Scott appearing as Marc Antony, ,r at Julius C*?ar, llield as Brutus, Thome as Octa nd Mrs. Hiel l as Calphurnia. J. H. Kirhval'oapinthe p .thetic drama ol the Vagrant and' his FuGrontl American Tom-nit incut. XUQl IER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA a Tourdament will come off at the Fauquier, e Sulphur Springs,on Friday, the 3th of August. B champions who have already entered the lists,chalcompetition from all the world to cross a lance or t the ring, promising to all courteous knights w ho omo, a fail Held and presence of ladies. m,r.sTf B lorida are in any w ise liable for the payment of principal or interest on Bonds sold for the benefit of private corporations and the St nit org to be elected on tho above ticket, it it hertby announcrtl, are to consider themselves oltdged to oppose every measure which may give validity to such Bonds, heretofore issued in the name of the Territory of FloriJa. Florida is thus (airly in the field in tho wake of Miisle sippi, and the anti-bond or repudiating flag is nailed to the mast. An immense meeting was hold at Mobile on the lath in slant, on the subject of the currency. It was addressed by Messrs. Campbell and Holntus, the democratic candidate! to represent the county. The whole body was unanimous for the immediate resumption or immediato liquidation of all the banks, and in favor of taxation sufficient tc support the government and amply to ineet all Its obliga lions. This is indeed cheering from that quarter, and il gives assurunce that Alabama will take a front rank among the States of the Union. There is little confidence here in the Alabama Banks. Their funds are at 40 per cent dis. count, although by no means plenty. By the late accounts from England we had advices that the utmost consternation had been created among the linen spinners of England by the announcement that the French government had levied upon linen yarns, a duty of 20 per cent advalorum This was considered so ruinously high as to threaten a stoppage of the trade. The duties imposed in this country upon imported manufactures vary front 140 per cent advalorem to 30 percent.? This enormous imposition is concealed under the minimum system. Thus on white cottons the duty levied is 30 percent, and whatever the cost of the goods may ac'ttally have boon, if less than 20 c-.-nts per yard, it is mssumed to have cost 20 cents, and tho dut\ levied accordingly,On printed cmtons the minimum cost is 3i?cents per yard, There is also an article of niton importd, nod used ev tensively for clothing among working people railed moleskins, cords, fustians, &c., being colored cotton goods manufactured by napping or raising, cutting oi shearing." These by the new tariff will t e prohibited? the minimum is fixed at 50 cents the square yard, and under the old tiirifl' was 35 ceuts. The real advalorem duty paid on those three articles according to their cost, will be as follows. Table showing the duty per cent paid on white cottons 38 inches wide, prints 24 inches wide, moleskins, Ac. 27 inches w ide Eqi ivalkxt of the Miximi m Svjrr.m ok Di nes on Cot ton in an An Valori-M Ditv on Actial Cost. IVhitt co'tons, Prints, 2I Muleskius M in. wide. in. wide. ?7 in. wide Cost l>r Duty pr cent Duty pr cent Dutyprcen yard. Duty. on east. Duty, on cost. Duty, on cost CU. cts. 6 6 100 8 6 75 9 9 M0 10 6 CO 15 1403s 12 6 50 9 75 It 6 47 16 6 37t2 32,4 21 9 VX 15 62 25 7}? 20 29 15 51 21 15 13 Here the tax upon cheap cottons, on those which cntei into the consumption of the jioorer classes, rauges as higt as 100 per cent, and on those coarse cotton cloths, whicl form the clothing of working men on account of their du rability, range from 43 to 140} per cent On whom is this enormous tax imposed upon the rich? Do gentle men of wealth wear moleskin pantaloons or low price! cotton shirts 1 Not so; none of these articles on whicl such enormous burdens are imposed are worn by them; or the contrary what do tliev consume? the linen enmbrirs the silk stockings, gloves, and goods which have hereto fore been imported free and on which a simple duty of 3i per cent is now proposed. The dear people do not under stand that these impositions are to extend the home mnrkt for their produce. ?or instance, the richer the manufac turers l>ecome through the medium of these high taxe paid to them by the working men of their own country the more means will these manufacturers have to seu their families on the tour of Europe, and luxuriate in Pari and London. Thus it i9 with the landed interest of Eng land; the means wrungfromthe starving populace by pro tective duties are dissipa'cd in Italy and the continent. In the families of the oppressors. The following is a table of the quantity, value, and ave rage cost per yard of prints not exceeding 35 cents pel yard, and white cotton not over 30 cents per yard, for sii years, from official documents Imports or Cotto* Goods isto the Uvitf.d "tatks. Priiis. Hrh if r. I'rict Per Yards. Cost, per yard. Yards. Cost, yard cts. ct? f35 36,691,043 8,715,979 21.9 14,213,'>29 2,351,192 18h 3f. tt,577,811 9,394,133 21 12,311 921 2.114,328 17h 1837 23 519,575 5,124,788 21.3 5,119,40,1 931,482 18 1838 15,605,733 3,133,875 20 4 631,309 7*9,366 17', 1839 32.559,271 6,612,315 20.3 9,859.151 1,728,751 17 1810 15,618,092 2,968,719 12 6 4,393,341 698,088 13*i It will be observed that the duty on the prints being cents per square yurd, amounted in 1S36 to a duty of 4! percent, and owing to the fall in the price of the goodi amounted to 69 per centIn 19-10, on the white goods the duty w as 56 per cent on the avciagc cost, and in 19K u wuii near w per ceiu unaer uiese circumstance* j is not to be wondered at that such an immense lulling of in the imports is manifest. The people of this country de rive no benefit from the reduced price in England, becausi the minimum system operating like a "sliding scale" in creasesthe percentage of duty in the same proportion tha the price falls abroad. The average quantity imported, i appears, was as follows during the past three years, ai compared with the first three years Avi.ra?.e Qi-svTiTr hironTr.n. Prints. H'hitt Yds. 183.5 '6' 7 til,500 000 10,500 OM inja'a'io 2i,fro,ooo G,tno,oo do loS If) do 10 V 5000 do dn sl5 IRl* 100 dr. 1,'A 30*10 do ilo stj 10 50 do ?nw I'-S 2000 Ohio 6'? ICiO 751*' 50 do inw ISS 7 City Bsi.k 75 50 do booh 'Ok 5 W SB nk 3'i 50 do nw ir,"i 7 Blc of America 75 150 d,, |,g1. a of new wheat were made or the lMh, at 60 a 89} cents. Virginia Since the river lias receded to itsregulai ntsfjc, and the farmers have summed up more accurate)! their loss, it i" ascertained that it Is not so extensive as waoscd of at 10}, and there wore lour cargoes unsold yesterday, and the Hayue hourly exj>ected. The trade iscompletely overdone, and you "are fortunate in not having had any tiling to do with it recently. There are two or three English vessels to load with Mttsoovado Sugar for iimiiuv miii uuer inry art" gone I do not think there will remain in town and country a slock to exceed 300hhoor quality generally. Coffey stock sniull but in no demand. Married. On Tuesday, the 2tkh instant, at the Transfiguration Church, by the very Rev. Mr. Verella, Mr. Joii.s I. Utimom to Alias Mart Jane Melvin, both ol'this city. Wednesday, 27th instant, by the Rev. James II. Terry, Jamki M. Read to Miss Catharine, daughter ol Thouios Gamiss, all of this city. Ulcd, On Wednesday, July 27th, Catharine, wife of Robert King. Tho friendsand relations of Mr. and Mrs. King are requested to attend her funeral, from his residence, corner of-Crosbv and Grand streets, this afternoon, at 6 o'clock* At Williamsburg, L., I., on Monday evening, July 2.1, Ellen, daughter of ticorge and Emcline Kitching, aged 1 year and 1 mouth. On Wednesday, 27th inst., after a lingering illness of six weeks, Mrs. Hmeiti Somkhimitke, wife of James Somerindyke, aged S3 year. The friends of the family and her acquaintances are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from the house of her father, Joaeph Russell, 307 Broome street. On Tucaday, 2*th instant, Lafayette Hammond, aged CO years. I Passengers Arrived. Antwerp and Solthaaitton?Steain shin British Queen? Mess is ska It, two McCullough, Wolfe, Clark, Parket\ Beck b utnn, h?h?ou, Kimhall, Morris, Keyser, Bh v two Eaussiii' dcrage. Toplin, Williams, two Kcrselherg, Chassaigne, me Moran, lb-all, Hatlcv, Riley, i'ink, Blackburn, Jenkins aim servant, Johutou, Pooling and two servants, Hosier, Mrs jt n kins anil servant, Mrs Maynier, Mrs Pink, Maj. r McQueen Major Liudon. I Liverpool?Ship Memphis?Lieut R Walsh. British Army H Whittell, W A Cook, D Knight, Miss M Trary, Miss J i Tracy, Miss D Tricy, Miss K C Latham, Mr Sherman, Mn Hewitt and three children?308 ill the steerage. Rio or. Janeiro? Schr Ohio?Capt J Adams. neuvitas?Schr Chas. l. Vose?Don Jose Ruiz. Henry c Matscll, Bcnj Slocuin, Edward mn'lony, Francis Stuart, Petei Pherin, John Datis, James Dermoui. New Orleans?Schr Swallow?(jspt Cnrtis, Messrs Wheel er, Cro-by, and Smith?J in the steerage. Foreign Importation*. Liverpool?Sh:p Memphis?""ood bars iron o w Shields?21 cks o b Brown?22 ca 111 hales it l Lee?ii trusses w w Red ley?12 bxi j Culleson?'j2t> bars 21mi bdls iron Warner, Hart Seeley?17 crates 1 cask t Lee?11 r* Hunt St Brothers?24 ile Stone, Swau Siro?10 asks o mc Bride?3893 bars si bdls iror Ncwboldlc Crtift?10 bales Sands, Fox it co?250 tons coal Jnr Herdman?2 cs H Wiulerboltom?3 bales J Watson?21 casei Thompson St Wethereil?2 hairs 1 case J Comiali?10(h) sks sail Woodtuill St Minturu?1 bx t Holgate?5 bales Tooker, Meat St c"?,c bales Dow st Al'en?7 bales J Robinson it co?2 cks t cs W Wlii'tel?20 cs 20 cks to order. Rio or Janeiro?Schr Ohio?OAS seal skins 46 goat do Clusi?lf!fl bags coffer Dnwley St Demaresl?I2J A Kendall S co?12 i Rising St Harris?2 bxs insects to order. St Jago?Brig Buenos Ay res?(Hi hbds sugar 45 bales tobaccc f 349 bags coffer Thompson St Adams?175 do J B Lasala?101 lihds sugai J Wall is, jr?II biles tobacco P A de Aguera. v,1 a mini \??oviu lull i .run??viij ihues yu cetooils lud.iccc 3 do indigo Aymar co?16 tun* licutim vita: to master. Neuvitas?Sclir Chas L Vnwi-190 Idids molasses 22 caski sugar Holt Si Owen?25 cj scgar? 000 bills palm leaf to order. Matanzas?Sclir Agnes?350 bis sugar .Meyer Stucken? 322 D Curtis. I Domestic Importations. New Orleans?Sclir Swallow?1007 sacks 321 hbls si heat 1.' 1 do tlour J Harper?600 sacks oats 3 bids mdse Churchman Roberts. MARITIME HERALD. To Ship Blngtera, t We shall estrrin It a favor, if captains of vessels arrivini here, will give to I 'ominndore W. A. Bassclt, of our news tleet a report oi the sliippinc left ?t the port whence they sailrd, tin s vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, and am foreign nrws|iapcrs they inay have. Commodore Bassctt wil board tliein immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocal d the favor in any wav. To Correapondents Abroad. Our correspondents in foreign |iortA arc reipec'.fally requrstei to send by every vessel all the marine intelligence they cai obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any one re sidiug at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. POUT OK SEW YOltK, JULY ?S, Ikl2. c sun rise! t 51 moon rises 9 5. Cleared. Shin Trenton, Bennett, New Orleans. Johnson St Lowden.British briars Harmony, Messervy. ha Poilt, NF. Goodhue Co; Alain, dr. B.artletr, Foyo, NF; Sarah Barn-, Corrii.Mll Quebec, Barclay it Livincston; Ann it Mary, Jackson, Sletis i Canada, O B Morewood it Co.?Schis British Quern, (Br| I Simmons, Tobago and a market, A Hubbard it Co; Rejailus Porter, Wilmington, NC; Faule, Qmnthen, Jacksonville, Fla Victor, Ilallett, B ston. Arrived. 1 H B. .M. steam ship British Queen, Lieut. Kyckhnlt, from Antwerp. July 7, and Southampton 10th, with lndsc, to the Belgian Consul Passed 7th, in tin river, lurk Sarah, ,,f Bos ton; 18th, lal 43 I'J, Ion til It, spoke bark F.uro|ie, for Nantes I 20th. 1st 12 1, Ion 40 70, s|M>ke ship Craton, of Boston; 22d, lat ti 1, Ion 70 3 snoke ship Averon. Ship Memphis, Knight, from Liverpool, June It, with rndse, to Scott it Mnrrell. Saw I rite quantities of irr on the passage 2tth inst, off Nantucket Shoals, spoke birk Turbo, from New Orleans for Boston. r Brie Bu nos Avres, Lake. 16 days from St JagodeCuh* with sugar, Sir. to Thompson St Adams. Sailed in co. with bric H?id?e, for N York. Left no American vessels. Brig Ohio, D; vis (of Waldnborn) from Baltimore, and 2 dayt from the Capes, in nalla?t, to master. B in Clarion, PeUinsill, 7 dais from Darien, w ith timlier, to Badger Peck. Sent Ohio, Sim ley, (of Newport, Kl.) from Rio de Janeiro t June 21, witneoffee. tic. to the muur, S|Mike the Aineiirai squ id on oil' Cap- h no. 2?d lib. and the Commodore supplied us w ith a mam boom. 30th ult. lat It S, Ion 1730, xrhaaxei sign ils wills U. S. shin Potomac, bound home. Lal I!) 1.7 S, lor 32 .70. supplied a Brazilian brig with wood and water, having hai her decks swept previously. Schr Charles L. Vose, Mayliew, from N'euviias, Cuba, July It. with molasses. Ire. to, Holt St Owen. Left brigs Citizen Clay, for NYork, 13 days; Portland, Ciough, do, 10; New Or Ie uis, do, 20?they all arrived 3d. Srhr Port Leon,Little, (of Bath) II days from St. Thomas with hides,'o R. P. Buck. Left bri;rt of provisions, was supplied. _ W snuoord, from ihe Clydi f r N Yors, no ilate, Sic. Athens, from NYork, July I, I at 18 Ion 18. Tlmmis II Bi lit1 in, froin Ponce, PR. lor Baltimore, lat 21 15, Ion 68 58. Foreign Ports, Livi rpooi, In! 8?\rr Tarquin, NOrleans; George, Mobil SlJ I hicoru, MiirVstoo. Arr off, Lady Rowcna, do 7ih?Arr Caai indts. NOrleans; Virginia, Mobile. Cld Co'umbos, NYor M Si Satin, Portsmouth, NH. Sid Walter, Philadelphia; St. ,hen Whitney. NYork. fitli?Arr Or onrs, NOrleans; Nonantum, do. _ 5th?Arr Oiotimbo, NOrle.nu; Mersey, Apalarhieola: Delia Walker, Matanaas. Ldg Sheridan, for N'W York. Cld Palmvra. do. Lo*uoi?, July 7?Ent out, Wellington, for New York. Cld Gladiator, do. 1 Cowr.i, July #?An Bashaw, New Orleans, and silled for Antwerp. MMMaMWVWMBMMHMMMMNIWMBMI* *4 HmielD*, Joly 7??? IVtrr Halirtck, NYork. Penzance, July >-rart of the bottom of a vessel, about to fret in leuitth, apparently of a atcamer, of American wood, with birch flooring ot about lb inches, pine yl.uk. 3 kelsous of 13 f I 19 iurhes, and fiiter.etl partly with iron and copper, WU1 washed t.hop- near here on the.Mtb ult. IIklvoet, June W? Arr Adu.ru. NYork; July 2, Seaman, N OH ana. 11 a at at BO. jnly 3?Ait Grandee, N York. Tcril., July 2?Arr liarmonie, NYmk; Afties, Jo. AsTwtnr, Inly??Arr Neptune. NYorli II avitf, July 5?Arr St Leon, NOrleair; Panthea, do; North 11 Carolina, do: Chatham. Charleston; Cores, do: Fsxmoas, Analiehicol i; tth, Dochrsse il'Orlcana, N Ymk; 2d,Tnsi?.iii?, Mo- bile. Sid Ch, Siliie tie Uraste, New York; Levant. Bo.ton; Grand Contle, Teas". Gl lui c. July 21?Art Robcil t Cieoi?r, Cadiz; Nestoi' Dublin; 22d. Henry Bli?t. NYork; Barlow, do; Sutfolk, Hull; Sovvreitru. Savaumh; Nicer, B udrstiz; 231. Liddl -.do; Coil*- brook, Liverpool' Core, Hul'; Nei tune, NYork; Shclmali do: Sir Francis Rood Head. B iatol; Marion, Antwerp; Fred, ricli Y"uu*, Newcastle. Cld 22d. Carrir.ks.Whitehaven; Hit- j riet, Limerick; John White, do; lb.sgilli F dinouth; Harvey, Woolwich; Buadicea, Liverpool;Caunleu, l.oudou; Xeuophoit, Newct'lle. Mort I*ir*L, July 22?A r Cestui. Ltierpool. Cld lo, do; t Feronia, O! riow; 2 Id, Urania,Cork. St Thomas, July M?lo port, M.tto, from NYork for Turka I-land, on the 17th. to load (or NYork; Betsey A J .nr. from Barbanoea, nue. juat trr; Midaa, froni B.ltimore, disit; Wi> dslock, fo to Trinida I for Porto Hi, o, aid aauie day; Osceola, fin Drn ar-ra for Tuika Island, do; Cszen 'Ve, fioni B ob.idoea for t Tuiks Ialaiia. aid dav before; Port Lron, lor NYork, aid 2 or 3 days belbre; thhin Huod, hn Bath, dlsit. Mavautcz, July 13?iu port, Siduey, frmn Uuayania dim; Lvenryu, for NYotk, 3 days; Girard, from St Johna, PH. not l sold, unr. United State* I'orta. roBTbaaiD, July 22?Arr Thnnea, Tuika Island; Minima, N York. 23d?No arrival or clearance. S'twai ZTfUT, July 23?Arr Lucy Noith, riiiladt Ipliia; Acnes, NYo:tr; 21th. Mary, Baltimore. Boston, Jolt 26?Arr Compliance, NYoik. Cld Tieraout, Funer. Arr 2im, Eliza Matilda, Albany. New Behkoko, July 23? Ait Eliza Nicoll, Philadelphia; Out co, do; S.aekein. NYork. EooartowN, July 23?Arr Canad; New bero. a 8I?I 21th, Burner Cherry field. Providence, July 25?Cld Gaspee, Ht Petersburg. Bristol, July 25?Arr Volant, Albluy fur Pa is tucket; 25th, Sally, N York. Nr.we oRT, Julv 25?Arr Convert,Virgiui*. Hartford, Julv23?Arr Laura. NYoik; Favorite, do; Plie- v nix, Albany; V lit. it un srhr ironsides, Philadelphia. Cld 2tlli, Two Brothers, Milfurd, L)rl; 25ih. Christiana, NYork. i PiiiLAOELrHiA, July 27?Ait John W Cater, St Thomas; Tririd Duffel, Palm, and Win Wilson, Boston; Palestine, New J York; Ivanhoe, Newboryport. Cld Red Rover, Montevideo; Powliallan, Greenwich; Mnu.tor, New Bedford; G-rman, Bontun; Cinderella, do; New Jersey, Albany; J Brick, NHasen; Planet, NYork. Air in tbe Schuylkill. Hudson^ Warren HI; Siuire ii Brother*, Boston; Surveyor, John Harding, and I' 1 Causev, New H iven; Augusta, Nantucket; Baud Ingham, do; Delaware, Portland; J T Hatlirhl, lla'tford; Ni, Weymouth, NYork; Ann Klita, do. Sid Leroy, do; Adrian, Boston. At City Point, Hannah Spragtie, Baltimore; Jamea Caskie, Newburyport. Below, J.une* I Gray, from do. 1 Noreoi.k, July 2t?Arr Holly Bush, Thomastou. t Savannah, July 23?Arr Newark, NYork; Wanderer, do.? Below, a ship. I Mobile, Juli I'J?Cld Reform, New Yoik; Koaato, Boston; Amazon, ilo; Mary Kimball Pciisneola. 1 New Orleans, July 17?Cld Orient, Alieuite via Cora una t Elizabeth Frith, Cette and n mkt; Havre, Bordeaux: Prentire, London; Actmon, Liverpool; Mary Pennell, Leghorn Arr i Shannon, Havre. r 1 1 1 1 F1KTY DOLLARS REWARD -Robbery ofthe Post Office.?Numbers of til- New York Herald, addressed to the undersigned, and of Other New York IWK rs directed to Judge 1 Morris, having been frequently stolen from the mail, and the Department bavins avowed its inability to detect tbe offender* or pre lent the offence, a reward of Kitty Dollars will lie paid for snclr information as will lead to tbe detection and punishment of the Postmaster by whose incapacity or crime the pa- 1 pers so directed are prevented from reaching their destination. KOBvRT H. MORRIS. Butternmi, Otsego county, N. Y.. July 22, 11H2. )v23 1 w?rc RNOLJSH MAIL NOTICE.?L iter bags for Liverpool, lu-r royal mail steamer ACADIA, from B.wton.w ill chase at Harndeti's Express and Foreign Letter Office No. 3 Wall street, on Saturday, July 30th, at to 5 o'clock P. M. jy28 3t HARNDEN St CO. /T OAL?Peach Orchard, from the Diamond vein, tills day and I VV to-tnorrow, free of cartage, from the barge America, bro- i ken and screened, at $5iier ton, from the foot of Market slip, jyjs 21 *m i NURAVINOS. DRAWINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, Ike. 1 at Auction this afternoon, commencing at 5 o'clock. A LEVY will sell, at 151 Broadway, as ?bove, a large collection of Engravings, Drawings, Oil Paintings, framed and unframed, many of which are calculated fur patlor portfolios, with vari- otti articles of faucy, kc. Sale positive, to close various concerns. _ jv23 lt*in TVAOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE.?D' any have bao J doubts, tin- v may now dismiss them, and the most incrrdu- 1 Inns may consider deafness as curable. Numerous cases of ...i ,,r ,i..n, .,l ,i.t.. t... ,1.. ?c i Scarpa's Oil,'1 have hern published, hu' this caps the climax. 1 t Young or old, you may vet recover your hearing. A lady in Sniithfield, Pennsylvania, and now about J!0 years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for more than JO years, 1 so that it was next to impossitile to m2. jvl? Imr RHEUMATIC PERSONS.?It is now just four weeks J i J- since Dr. Henry's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup was first t I offered to the public. V i'liiu that lime above thirty persous ;l have been i>eifectly cured of this heretofore discouraging dis- i ease. Th# ingredients of which it u composed have never be- .j fore been used in medicine. They aie ei tirrly vegetable, and perfectly harmless, improving and strengthi ning the system generally. For tlieae farts we do not auk you to take our word t alone, but refer you to stronger proofs. Here they are. Copy anv sr all ol them, ami call upon the persons, aud you will want no stronger proofs. T hear are a lew only?others will he given at the office. J Mr W.H.White, (li Sixth avenue; Mrs. Coffey, 18th street, two doors from Sixth avenue; Mr, Law- I rrnee,69 North Moore street; Mrs Murphy, 99 Cannon street; lr Mrs Byers, comer of Thiid avenue and Seventh street; Mr Birdsall, 203 Houston street; Mr Whi'Dey, 51 Whitehall st,ert; Mr. Briggs, 96 avenue D; Mr Walkingtou. 33)? Elm street; Mrs Strca ter, corner ?f Sev2,000.?Monday, August 1st, at I J "-T o'clock P. M. s D. Biyaut namesgr. m. Lady Suffolk Win. Wheelau names by. g. Confidence II. Woodruff names by g. Ripton ?for a purse of $V)fl, w ith an inside stake of $500 each, half 1 forfeit. $200 to go to the second best liorss, three miles and re- i peat, in Harness. jy2B ll*r RED HOUSE TROTTING COURSE. I't KSk, best three in hvr. mile heats, will cotnr d!T tJpOU thi* . h. Ooo.-^e Washington 1 II. Join enters b. m. Little Western Ynk. Sullivan enter* li. h. Sw.artwout A. Conblin enters g. m. Ladv Clinton. jy'id 11 r NOTICE TO TEETOTALLERS ?Oentlemcn t We upplead the noble mine in which you ere engaged, anil the j correct principle* which you uphold. Cold water, taken inwarilh, is a certfcin remedy for thirat, and |>osseeses amonic a host of others, this one decided advantage over brsndy?it doei not create a new thirst, after illsying the old. Oeullemen, we wish to dir.-. t your attention now to warm water, applied out- wardly?not fre?h water, either?aalt, dt as the hrinv ocean. Yon will find inch an appliance a? gte?t a lusury as your cold at beverage on the warmest day, and it will rid you of as ma- nv physical ills as the teetotal rdedge mse liaee done of moral oner Try it ai R A dl E\LT'S, foot of Deahroases street, in the shape of a llot Bath. iv27 lw*e T'f) C VPITALI'iTS.?Partner wanted, active or silent, in a I highly respectable manufacturing business, of good profit and increasing demano. in the city of New York. To a party 1 haviu-.' from ten to twenty thousand dollars, a safe investment h and large income can be guaranteed. References of the first chn,ncter will be given. For further particulars apply to I W. A. WOODWARi). Negotiator, j jy 27 Ur 1!) William street. LOST?A leather Wallet marked R H 3 on the outside. It J con'ained f ur bills on the Merchants' B'lik. Boston; five $50 bills on the Shoe and Leather Dealers' Bank. II wton. 4 besides three notes, to the amount of eight hundred c i d slsty-four and ua lflO dollars. Please leave it at this office J1 and the finder shall b' liberally rewarded. jv27 3t*rc I 1VJ ?,V by 'J. B. WAK8TELL, J I jy273t*rc 78 Hnd.on itreet. y rT,0 CAPITALISTS.?W?nte3, prrmu hoeing ?t hi? com- 1 mind i ?ih capital of $10,000 to $12,(KM), to embark i? a perfectly tafe caili buiinrM Out will yield a net profit of iO to I" i 7#i21 lm*r O. SaUNDERS, 161 Broadway GENTLEMEN and ladiea riding out of town will find a 1 pleaaant itopping place in Flat Biuh, L. I., about half I way to Bith and Coney lalanil, at the [(e Cream entahlishment, k oppoaite tin beautiful park "f M. I 'lark.on. K.?R7~FK U CI1TTV~ANO K K1 C.rotund nsroirst >1 Whale Oil Sn*u. looking tlutn, cliaua. astruJ iui|*, Uin ?ii'i di casing liuiesui, sol's, bedatesfla, faalhcr ? goods, clothing, fancy good., pledged ;rti:!e?, UtleVV. Sir Ai_ 1IX o'clock precisely, in the Ful'on at >1010, Piano Fortes, Paiutiuga, be.?Sspl ndiil second hand am' u- tv imo fortea; a u'iuiIki ii' e'.oi i siniinya, Works of a,t be. HAT I'HD AY. Sale of valuable furniture of all descriptions, at private sale, 1 it auction prtc-.a, to commence at ill "'clock, and continue all lac, 1111' e auction looini. Kumiiurc Hili ?-At 1 x o'clock. Milt baaod. t|,e rnl'r' fornturc eonboaeil in ihi house 12 Mrton?l. not lar ft in Hud011. The kitchen utensils arc serlh ut. tin bed room, p.r'' 1 ud drawing room furniture of the be t deerriiit.nn. and all ia lie beat oroir. It ia of importance that evciv article be remoid the day of tale. TUESDAY, At I0X o'clock, in the talea pynnv. Large sale of seasonable dry gooila, clothing. hardware, ruler". fancy ami pledged articles, jewelry, watchea, guua, be, Alao, aegars, wines, liquors, groceiira, be. Alao, 20,000 prime severs. BY RIE f, L h AIU ULAjUUS, FKlf>AY. At 10X o'clock at the auction room. Engravings, be.?Can be entnined on Thursday. SATUKDAY, At 10X o'clock, at the sales room. l l.".?,o T.i.?,i:.i ?I .......1? var\ in every variety, with pianos of the he-t manufacture. FY~THOMA9 ELDER, k CO., Store No. 85 Maiden Lane. SATURDAY. 30th, At lo){ o'clock, at th* Auction Room. Large Sale of (irocrriek-?CoiuittiUK of ?UKar?, lea-*, coffee, vines, brandy, coidials, iin|K>rted segttr*, Hlc. iu lots to suit >urchasera? Sale p leinptory. _____ Jus w: IIAVK NsC Auctioneer. OV THOMAS ELDER* CO.?Store 85 Maiden lan.?On Saturday, iKJlli instant, at 10S o'clock, at No. 2 Avenue A, nnitr of lloiiitwi itrrrt, the rutin, atock and Fixtures of a Jiocrry Store, comprising green ami black Tea,: loaf, crushd, white and brown Havaui Sugars; New Orleans do: Sit natra. Laguay ra. Java, and St. Domingo Coffee; Spermatid vlould Candles; White and Brown Soap; Castile and Varierated do; Cocoa, Mu'lard, Raisins, Figa. Spices, Sus-arhmtsr ilolassr., Tamarinds, Klour, Oil Cans, Hucrm Oil, Scales and iVi iglits, Coffee Mill, a c oil grocer's Wagon and Harness; Havana S.gars, Brandy, Wines, tic. jy 28r .V*') EXCURSION DAY AND NIOHT TO ^jr^rTHK FISHI NO HANKS. The (a.t and T steamer I'TIC Y, ('apt. J. Hancos, till make an excursion as above on Monday, August I. The Jiica on this trip witl remain on the II inks all night, and until 2 oVIock next day, unless the weather alrouMbe rough in hat case xhe will anchor itialde, and give those who inav wish in opportunity to land at Coney Island. ThU will be a delightul excunion, and a successful one at catching fish, as the boat will be oil the ground at t' e right time, sir day break. Tiei'lica can accommodate 250 pssseiigers srilh berths, and h is alio private state rooms for families. A band of mil.ic will be m board, that those who wi-h inny enjoy themaelvis hy fortnng a cotillion jiarty. Captain I'cacock will be on boaol, and imum the passengers by cat' hlng porpoises As the numberof ickets is limited, early application Is nscesairy for berths. Apply on board, or at the "(fir. fool of Court land I s' reel. She nail leave as follows Foot of II immnnd street, 8\; Canal, Pike,'J; Pier No. I. at 9^ o'clock. Fare, 50 c. nts .acli tray. Refeshments on board. i\2Rttr .^ses~?ji CHEAP AND PLEASANT F.XCUR djle TtJtr.it Jp S10N to Statcn Island, the L> wrr Rav, and t"" Hamilton.?The ateaa boat WAV!', will m and after July 19th, recommence her excursion trips to the i Lower Bay, uud running between New York and Stated Island as follows :?Leave New York, from the end of pier No. 1 North River, at 10 o'clock A M, 2, and half-past6 P- M. Leave St.ilen Island at 8 o'clock, A M, I, 3 end 6 r M. Fare each way 6rents. Oil the I o'clock trip the Wave will make her pleasant excursion to the Lower Bay, a healthy excursion during the summer months. Fare for the excursion twelve aud h iTeuMs Toe Wase being furnished with new boilers, lias proved lierself to be very fast, and is commanded by an old and esjielicnced captain, and has no connection with the Marine Ho.pilal patients r baggage, so tlist passengers may re'y in being in no danger of infectious diseases from iinareutin- establishments. N. B.?Th" Wave will land at Fort Hamilton even* afterroot?. Fare 25 cents. jv27 3i"nr saSI EXCURSION TO THE FISHING ?T-?BANKS, on Thursday, July 28th, by parlicu*Y* il'j i 1 re.jur >t?The new and s-bstan ial steamer UU 1'llAL SAFETY, Cant T J Davis, will make a trip to he Fishing Banks, off far Roekawav, leaving Dry Dork, at 8 /clock A M .touching at the foot of Market at. at half-past 8 .'clock, foot ol Canal street, N R, at 9 o'clock, and foot of MarItetfu Id street, at half-past 9 o'clock?proceeding to the Fishing (Jaok, and remain there from 3 to 4 hours. Fare for the whole excursion?Fifty Cents. A person will be in attendance with lilies, fcc. Bait furnished ill ixia.ru, grans. P. S.?'Till- passengers on the last tii|> to the Banks in this trial raughi Iriun 3i)(iii t.i toon full. jy27 2t*r l*'QH ALBANY, TROY and interineCL Pf*.? a*?mrilialf places.?The splendid low pressure V r steamboat SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Lean, will leave the foot of Courflandt at. tins (Tuesday) afternoon, July 2Cth, at 7 o'clock, and Friday, 2'itli. at 5 o'clock. 1 he above is a substantial boats, fitted U|> with elegant State Kooms. and for accommodation is unrivalled on the Hudsan. iy?i sael HEALTHY EXCLUSION TO THE FlsHINO BANKS OFF SANDY HOOK 3?The fait and substa.tial steamer UTICA, Japlain J. W. Hancox, will commence making daily exeurions to the above place, on Monday, July 25th, and continue o run every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, nil leave as fallows :?Font of Hammond street at a quarter iast 8 o'clock?Canal street at half |iist 8?Pike street, K., at Pier No. 1 N. K., at half past ?l. A Band of Music is enlaced. Dinner and all kinds of refreshments will lie furnished >ti Umrd. On the return the Utica will remain at Fort Hamilon hall an hour. Fare 25 cents each way. The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excursion around dtalen Island on Sunday, Julv 2-lth, and cominue e. cry Tues11v, Friday, and Sundiy, and leave as follows Fo >t of II ininonil street at l?? o'clock?C nal street at 2?P>ke street, E.H. >l half |>ast 2?Pier No. 1, at 2% o'clock, P. M., and arrive): [he city at 7 o'clock. Fare 25 cents each way. jy25 2tn r BLACK BALL. OR OLD LINK OF LIVEROT'Wfy.POOL PACKt'.TS?B-iug the only regular liu", svM^Mm>ii:iu?' on the 1st of Alien f?The splendid wel' known \erx fast sailing Pa ket Ship EUROPE. Capt. Edw'u Marshall, wiil sail imsitively on Monday next, the 1st ol August, her regular day. Ilir accommodations of this Line for Cabin, second cabin ind Steerage passengers, are well known to be supoior to my other. P rtiea proceeding will find it to their comfort to isTrct this convey aucc. The terms of passageare very low, for which apply on board, ROCHE, BROTHERS fcCO. 35 Fulton st. i''8 Next door to the Fulton Bank. OLD LINE FOfc LTVER POL?First" Regular afWVPacket Sh.p EUROPE. Ca|>t. E. G. Marcholl, will yyKlfjbsbr detpatch-d as above, her regular day. J lie accoinno,l ,ti,.us for cabin, second cabin and steerage pa.singers, by be Old, or Black Ball Line, are nnsprpasseil. For passage, fbich w ill be at the lowest rates, apply to JOHN HKRDMAN, 61 South st. N. B.?Passage from Great Britain and Ireland, via LiveriooI, can as usnal he secured by any of the line of packets and Irsfts furnished for any amciun', payable throughout the Unit 1 Kingdom, by applying as above. jj 28 FOR LIVERPOOL, the first class British Barque afjMPk. COUNTESS OF ARIIAN. Captain O'Bryen, Vstasjjtsf only two years old, 350 tons burthen, will be deslaiebed for the above |?irt on Friday. 5th August. For freight or iwssajte, having comforfc-ble accommodations n Cabin, Oeconil Cabin and Steerage, all of which w ill lie ak n at the lowest rates, apply to the Captain on board the hip al pier 12 E. R., or to _jy27jr JOHN HERD-MAN, 61 South atreet UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS IC-JrT^?packet of th? 1st of Aurnsi?The su|ierb fast sailpjEMKa'ng Packet Ship ADIRONDACK, 1100 toils burthen, lapt. HackstnfT, will sail positively as above, her regular diy. The accommodations of this ship for cabin, second cabin and teerage passengers cannot be surpassed. Her between deckire very sjiacious, and titled np with every convenience, and with slri"t attention to the comfort of second cabin aud steer>ge passengers, and persons about to embark lor the above yort, wishing to combine comfort with economy, should lose jo time in selecting berth in this splendid ship, as the price i f ia**age is uniisualfy hw?for terms of which, apply on board, st Burling slip, west side, or to aV. k J. T. TAPSCOTT. i3 Perk Sin), cor. South atreet. Persons wisiimtf 'o send for the r friends c*n hive them knmiht nut In thi QUEEN VI*'MmKbTOHIA, Captain Shilli t. will sail as above Sin ias superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerge p sscnRers. which will he taken at the lowest rttesjf psr y application it ma le on bo'rd ihe ship, at pi r II E. ft. or to jv2( JOHN HEROMAN. 61 South st. ~for sale, Freight, or charter?The inf?JrV "rior, fast saillluf. coppered, and copper fattened yi&Afashii C'H\RLES CARROLL, hurthen ner icgistcr, 12 tout, built in l?2# by Messrs. Bergh it Co. of live oak. lo u it, and cedar for a Havre iiack'I. She it in prime order, aud nay lie sent to tea at a trifling expeme. For terms apply to 'aptviu Lee on board at Rec'or ?tr*et wlvrf, Oi to jy21 BOYD k UINCREN, 9 Tontiur Building'. DACSTIjT Ship Si'ldnns from I. i,,i I snii? ship will pie ?se send their permits on board at Orleans rbtirf, foot of Will street. All goods not permitted in five avs will he tent to ptthl c store. J it I c 21. Ut2. __ _ iv29* [JACKET SHIP SIDDOSs, from Lirrrp^.-Cwui.rrt by tbi? iMd will please fend iheir i>ermiu on bo*rd Orcan* w tli" public ?trjvW> a TO IsKfl)ri~LTTAHK? K higcr unin-'di lls, snd senlls ever collected in one place N. B ?The Braneh Oar Store on the North River side, it lut up, and removed to 402 Wait r street; end as I save all the toen-es nl one store, I will sell enough cheaper to those who line from the North River side to pay them for their trouble are boats, club boats, oar* and trull* told W tier rent lest ISO Istt l eaf. O I I( E Office ol tli- N w Ymk end A ail rot It Company, No.2 Paik Pltc* he "rci V.tt nd nirwetor, I 'lie N- w Von> metier at 8 o'clock. Willi A GRAND OVERTURE. To be follow ed by FEATS ON THE TIGHT ROPE. Bribe Ravel Fan'ly After which, a French Vaudeville, oiled HOHTENHE. After which Mim Well* will dance the .racovieiiu' Quarter of an lioura iuleriuiaaion will ba allowed lor Kefreah mi nt? ill the Orvud S-ilnnn. A GRAND OVERTURE. A tier wbiah I'Hfc MILLINERS. VaiDl.h, V. Jiii. D intrigue I M'lle arniah, EUout.tT.llr Other characters by the Uavcla, tu. To conclude with THE PROMENADE Ml RlrALE. 1 he epnrioi oiiTxtlull v i .forma the public, lr.t/ id coiupluuit with the IIIilin ?t miner u? f laitora, ihia mncti ?en.ued part ol iheeutertiiumruts, will be giren arter the p? rlonnamea iu'he Haloou n* over. Acting \laiiaaer, Mr. ChipiM-uilale. -vliiMcttl Leader and Director, Mr E Wool? 11 keBi?40 centa Doore open at acveu o'clock. Entertain uianta to oommence at eight. chatham thicatiik. THIS L\ ENINU, w'll h? nrrforinuil thu tragedy of JULIUS CESAR. Marc Antony, Mr J It Scott I Laaaint, Mr Knb? Julius Cerai, Pioctnr I HrulUt, lllrld Dctat ina Ceaar, Thorns I Portia, Mia Blake To Conclude with HE VAGRANT Pierre Millard, Mr Kirov I Thereat, Mi? liield Clrrnrnt, Hall Margaretta, Judab Doore will open lnlutnrv at 7 o'clock, and the curtain will rite at a quartet before 8 o'clock punctually. ?n Wl \ll,VU GARDEN. BENF.HT OK MK. J. 8. BROWNE. TO-NIGHT. July 23>Ik, will caittniiiic4 whb alMHHON o. In which Mi J N Browur, Mr C liowaril. Mil G Jont.. Mi?. Kin- Horn, nut Mii? Ayri i will ?pp?*r To doni-loilr wilh NABOB KOR AN HOUR. Ill wh.ch Mr .1 H Browne. Mr Giih.ui, and Mm? A vren .ppMi Alar wbi ti A GRAND BAM.. Ticket* 2.'i cent*. iy2fi lt"i AAlKltiCAN MtMKl'N ANU UAKDKNa. pORNER OK BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, opposite St. Paul's Church. P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. INCREASED NOVELTIES!! Mr. Wiucht ll, the unrivalled comic drollomt. Whitlock and Diamond iu their Banjo Extravaganzas. The wonderful Gipsey Girl can l>e privately consulted thiou.hovi the day, without extra charge. The Model of the City of Dublin. Old and Young Nick, in which Sir. Winehell sustains six chancier*. A splendid Drop Curtain, representing Byron* 1 Dream." painted by Mr. Oscar K. Almy, a uative artist. Ex l?crim?ntN in Animal Magnetism Miss Rosal r, the popular vocalist; the Albino Lady Fancy Gla*s Blowing, and Grand Cnsiuoraina B illoon Ascension* every night ai ten o'clock. Day performances Wedi.esd?v and Huuruay aOeincous ai o'clock. Day visiters admitted free in the v\filing. Admission lo the whole Museum, Garden and wLutertaium* i'ts 2.') cenu?Ofcildn nhvif price. jyBr f Piikl n'lW HOCliKS j'Lh THEATRE is iiow open lor A the sumim r season, ladit md gentlemen of established professional reputation, who d? sign visiting Buffalo or Montreal nnd w?sh to take Rochester in their w?y, will please address the subscriber. EDWIN DEAN. Rochester, July 1, 1842. j>6 Iiu ins*r umm SEA MONSTER SEA DEVIL rPHE GREATEST NATUR.vL CURIOSITY IN v AMERICA ?The proprietor of lliii iminetMe iperime. heRr 'e?ve lo nuiiounre to the public. tG.it h? In. for Elhibi lion, ?t the Bowny Aiiiplutliciie, trie Sea Devil, which wee raptured on ihe Tlilh Apiil, 1842, in the H.rlor of t linr.titoii, B.C., after a ileiperate stiuititlu with 2tj in. n in 7 Boat*. The proprietoi of this moil: t.-r feels co. fid'lit that the lorera of the curious and ti>e scirliiilif will be highly gratified in viewing tliis mam llou* proiluctiou oI the might}' deep A Calf, which wai !?orn afier her capture, will lino he eaj hihitrd. They may be visiia'd b} both trie., a.thi y are not at all ullVuaive, and every .Hurt will t-u made lo rt titlcr the r> hihituni agie. ?hle and satisfactory j 17 lm?c A CHANGE OK AIK AND OK SCENE mn. only essential to health, but a great source of enjoyment in the Summer season to the residents of a crowded city. Fur this, nothing can compare with a JAUNT TO HOBOKEN, to thoae who can leave New York only for a few hours. Its shady and diversified walks along the river?the iovigoratiug breezes frost the water? the picturesque beauty of its scenery ?the many fine ?nd commanding flews presented fit>m the summit of Cattle Point, and other points its these enchanting grounds?the romantic site of the Sybil's C?ive?the delighUvfi verdure of the Elysiao Fields, e 11% t tied in the alternonnb} an excellent band of music, all conspire to render this by tar the most favorite place of Summer resort. Access is rendered easy bv the Barclay, Onal, and Christopher street F? rr> BoaCfc, vvnich ply constantly during the day 9 lui*r T IKKNK8SK8 BY THFTDAGUERREOTYPF. PROJ-' CESS art* taken at the room*, corner Broadway and John street,baiuperfor>If. wtthaHike modatrn unprm?mi nts, without any regard to the weather, the result being alw ays the same. Instructions in the above beautiful art given, rnd aj paratus furnished at a mo?lerate price. N. B.?All the apparatus used in the business may be obtained at the above place; also, every description of miniaturt eases, lenses, plates, 8tc Specimens may be seen at the r??oiiui t any time during the day. jyl lm* Vjlss COW.A N respectfully informs the ladies of Ne w Vork and its vicinity, that she continues giving les oua ou the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar and id Siugiug, and w ill be happy to receive her pupils at No. 86 White, or at teud the rt *i>eetive houses ol those ladies who j?refer receivlug lessons at thair own resilience. Harp and Piano Fortes for tale and on hire, A )i very splendid Piano Forte for vale ieS# lm*r npO AMATEURS UF THE h LUTE.-Mr. b A KT()N", A pupil of the late celebrated FUiitist, Charles Nicholson, having recently arrived from Europe.,!* g* to inform the public that it is his intention iudon and New York. Hirjii repiired, cachinged and for Iiire; Siring., Hw.?OlBe.r LluinIn i.i street. jy28 ill- r "guns and pistolsT" 03- EXCLUSIVELY.^ BJOSEPIL I, Maiden lane, up .tiiri, importing agent for the tale of Enulish, Oerman and French double and ?ingle, which enable* him to sell at eatromely low prices. A large aiaorted ?tnrlt of the above always on hand. City and country merchants see particularly reqnested t" call, pre*ious to making their purchases. jy27 3m-i A RARE CHA.NC C'OR A PHYSICIAN or an Apothecary. is offered, ii iuiF mediate application be made for it?The *lo? k of genuine Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Articles, Perfumery and fixture* of a Retail Drug Store will he sold the first opportunity, i believe the location to be an rscellcnt one for the retail drug business, or for a physician, The reason that the proprietor hau for offering to sell out, is that he being ahout to embark into the wholesale drug hii Jness, therefore if any person should st present wish to commence th?* retail drug business, will nrd this a very desirable stand. Please to address A M Herald office, stating w lie re an interview can be had. )y2eturned to U?e citv. and ijmlngisos for the di apnoiutvr rnt hi* absence has occasioned. Can hp found on hand daily from 6 A M.t 10 P. M. 'J h- vrt* cent Pariti *n style of hair cutfmr, and all ether styles, for ItH srnts per cot jy2fl 2t*r "DOOMS.?A mite of Rooms, mi tl.e second floor, with pan* AV fries attached, can he obtlined *?ith hoard; also, Mac la rooms to let. Transient persons can be accommodated. Apply at It Dev street. Re ference required. ivEfi lw?c ROBBERIES PREVENTED atuiflins -ipctwc.?The nuAv merous burglaries committed in this ci'y of lata shoald warn housekeepers and others to secure their nl %te,jewelry and other valuables as much as possible avainst thieves. The sub sc.ribnr has hand an assortment of second-hand Iron Cheats and Boxes, with rood and .substantia! locks, which c unot be easily forced or picked, which he will sell at less than one half their original rmt, hb?rt k Lioisii, from Hambiif. A>r ?aia iu ,ny r(na?iii, hy WITTE UlW-lliam at. N. B.?A)?iher lot dtU? ipictvd ?r Bttyham, Car t Flor, from Himtmnr

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Home Dciwiilutnt-Oomntle Intelligence Arrlilenti, Mnrdcrt, Ac. &r. Bvku-d Yhtikdat?Lynde M. Walter at Boeton Chri?t Church. i EttcTt, hx?The L*. Urooee at Fort Adai hn .am tight the other day. The real tight li at har 14 nnn. Sk. ire aid DoiNot iw Cocartmr.?At tl B in polio- otti'-e on Monday, a very good looking at i- torn ilc, answering to the name of Eliiabe r -r l tila-i h i io?i looking lellow. unw David Ljrnn.we n *h? hi on the complaint of an 1. nhmau and h !i.o??ible- Ec i i jolt' tnr guve evidence 'hat thecomplait were ted, and niatttey iug hit hoi) ol her previou g ,1 r 11 rocommen lalioiit trout 1 .diet wit i n It .1 In .'1 a. isrrice. the caae was diaaaiaaet I the p. .in ."ifere i to eju'iuue :he delightsot cour i ig. r n' last. I'hey succeeded in makir tii in *Ui' i?i iprison, but were d not ha uti mi luhed iheir uudertaku i.r .i'lllh oulli-t. ii i i i?"i(jn h i ii i hew "here win not a n ii i 'hebc.ieh dthe a ikrupl law in PUiladi j n.a uu Hal unlay nit' .m>?i -Th- nil commencement at tl A nherat Cullrg tskesp ace to-ia) A iHiMiriu K.nMri.r. 5r uoisu.-The firemen !'i isburg have taken to rowdy inn On the 19th, after lite the member* of two of the d iff rent eom|>auiea ran in ii collision, and their champions battered away at ear char's countenances witV striking effect. Runt i> said have been the exciting cause. Kikst Itiu Tihii roi thi Oisi.s The following an ex ra n from an act of the Scottish Parliament, passi t'l th" rtdeep, was cut through at Currituck Inlet from th Sound to the sea. B ?i Bloat so Lotdon London, according to a lat authority, now measures 71 miles in length from east t wi-;, by .i breadth of 9 miles from north to south. It cireu.iberenoe, allowing from various inequalities, is es tiuit I ii thirty miles, while the area of the ground i cove s is considered to measure no less thau 1W mile square. Err.nr ow to ins Taste?The abolitionists in Cazenc via. Nov York, last week passed the lollowing K olve I, Phut Abolitionists, w ho stand by their princ ple loifh i On aiibioaehinc one 1! m h I'vcr, beautiful creature,she very archly u i ?.."i bich ad I nil "No. no, Matty? v t.. vj t i it ".ji> i >c Songs. l'lie eiperiinei >1 "li i-ii le i hp -I i-' 'hi shadow ofthe morn I'.iinoe*. Friendship i cl. hi I-. wi 11 'i c .u (loniibly he, since h t.i t i iitoil utter ami ni hit al. and collce so wee i:tt i ui'i re to tn jf i.ii O- coffee round your lice i i I ,'vi'n ,i run the Potomac. tn n go a mile below ai: die on v im ti p -lint yo ir e> es an l 'rink both the hig hjnl e? in 1 Pu'omiic water, vou could not tell tl dirt'n it ice. That mint lie a tlelieioui beverage. 3l n L'luri K Aim nc -The Richmond Star gives th folio .g ivtiiecopy of a sign in that city :?"New pe? and ii? nnrt iter* by the quart or two sens uemh forsn in this cellar?kum in.*' n i. r 11' ii F lacicar.?Ay ung man, scarcely moi th .1) ,nainel Kieheson, was convicted on Wednesds In 'i firy, at Richmond, Vu., and sentenced to to irs i iin -tit. The j i },on account of hit yout roc >m ne i le 1 niin to mercy. Pi. ii ir Ti-Mr.: t?>ci i* Saw Yosk?An interei mg .c t of ine (uogi ol oe temperance reform in Ne York, rep-e itt* that 179,BJ4 names have been enrolle el whom I JO,0)0 hav taken the total abstinence pledg Iithisaggr g ite are inclu led'J37 clergy men, 419 phyi Clans. 49/6 i lermans, 990 colore 1 persons, 13,340 aeama h i t J3.3 h) Irish Protestants an I Roman (Catholics. I.icon e,J grog shops within ten years have decreased 03 p cent and pauperism and crime in about the same propo tion. Asothtb 8am Patch,?A fellow, who calls himself Dc Collos, a ivortised to jump from the masthead of a vess in the harbor of Rochester on Sunday afternoon. I was also to dive and throw somersets in the water, Sic. Disappointed in not getting leave to jump from a vess there, he came up ith a crowd at his heels to jump oft tl Falls in the centre of the city. He was stripping for th purpose, when Justice Warner sent him to jail as a v (rant. OCULISTS DO (TOR .1. FRAN CI S OCULIST, VO. 1? BARC1 V STRKKT, witbm twn door* of t A j H* tfu prrpantioiu are purfect ctirr for i mmm natorvu ur of the pyp. wwdkn-m of sight, tie,, a lifV.r .lt lino D.fv.ll.-i I\ a-IsI. Ally an' ?icai mngntioii CERTIFICATES. I tiiv th.1 J teob Valentine, a youth of about flReen yea ot 'tif, w? brought to my house l?at Ml, enparently blind. F called .>o in.- o- It to certify tlrtl two of my cmhlrm wen afflicted wit dUeaa.-d yea lor a length of tune, on. of them was aire oat blio with nebulas, covertug the atght. Kerry remedy wt? reiorte k, wtto.iui .nv go .e. red. They tre now perfectly reitorrd to tight by Pr. Francis' celebrated preparation. w, J UANIKI. S. JONF.8,??|Virlit?e?. I w alio.at blind for twelee ye art, and in hve weeka. und. the aktlful treatment of Or. J. Francis, my a.gtit u now pe feclly good and strong. MARTHA BROWN, 177 Fotayth itreet. 1 certify to the above being atrtte itatement. OKtlROK BENEDICT, f'aator of the Stanton atreet Church. I waa nearly blind for twenty yean with a cataract in ea rye and Irom rhe u?e of Dr. Francis' wonderful preparation I thai dt.eaae, my eyes are now perfectly recovered. HESTER JOHNSTON. 41 Eldrtdgr ?treet We, the under.if tied, Itaa ing w itueiaed the aitotiiihiug r caey ot Di. Francis' preparation! lor diseases of the ei nnhettt itingly recommend thrm to the notice of the public, valuitbi rentedt i. _, L) in in Ounhar, Paator of McOougal ?t. hurch. 8. ii. Cone, Castor of the Fi.n Baptist Chinch. J I I t'eck. Agent of the Home Million Society. J i Biiuner. I'aator of the North Ba tut Church. J a A i liea.it, Roman Catholic Priest of St. TtW t.oirch. Suite, oua certificates can beareu at the office. Preiwredi a I II ov L)i. J F.iucia, 10 Birclay atiect. New York. A tm .1 C .a ni'srieo, write i ca t?o' be di.tiuisuiahed fri th ui wr? ut giving >i alighlol pun. IP ii? iiprci ully mfirm.hu liieuds aud the pub i f tlie acresve ol hu business, Dr. Glen it'i. it bjilegi oi Surg.'uu*, LiO-.d .n, and of I .'1 J...I a ic -t, t ?aa joi ~0 mat. url every CO' pit: 11 I 1 hia profs sat,m.i akill aa Ocnlul. I i n' U or atmospheric Pf 1 r v.?r? wirh e rii "raiir ii, from ?id 1 1. 4u entire set; til rsad without prejudice the foil *wiug coinmunicai tion> which in addition to hundreds of othcts eauaily reipectal*1 bit* diould remove the doubt* of every re?ouabh p* rson of the re umfoiin and singular efficacy of Jayur'i Hair Touic l% li 1 milt on, Feb. 15, 1810. Dr. I) Jayne? g Dear Sir?1 cannot say my hair is restored.hut I cau say that ,e j it appears to be in as rapid a process of restoration as could ,r reasonably he riveted. I had uuch surprised as delighted when I saw the effect. You j recollect the apjwarance of nay head when iu your office. 1 assum you the hair has been nearly if not quite an inch long it tlx* I times I have had it cut, on tho-e parts w? nearly destitute of j any wheuyou saw me. It was, however, vcrv though quit* )i' i thick. I am flushed with sauifuine hones of final success in the I diligent use of your Tonic, whi h amidst all the hair humbugs, I which have been advertised in the papers, I aqi constrained to m j believe is what it claims to be, and that it ill nioke the hair grow and no mistake, at least on some heads. UKOKUK W. EATON, Professor in Hamilton Literary and Theological Seminary n* Madisou Co. N Y n* [From the Summerville, N J Whig.1 Some lime since I called upon Mr P Mason, of Summerville, 1 e- Fi^r Di J dyne's celebrated Hair Tonic, 10 restore my hair, which ifT was theu/alliug out daily. I procured one bottle aud applied i?s h I cont* 11U according to the direction. When the bottle was ex* hoisted I discovered to my great surprise and satisfaction, that n* the young hair was starting handsomely; I therefore purchased I *1- j an> ther, uatil I Kail used three bottles, and now as a compensa- 1 I tinnmy hair is as thick as ever. And what is more surprising, i my baldness was not occasioned by sickness.in which case ther to I is greater hope of restoration?but was hereditary. JAS. O. ROGERS, Methodl.t Mini.t.r. I April M, 1141. MountHoreb,SttnuoexsetCo/N J. 0 Jay tie's Hair Tonic.?After giving this article a lair trial w* 8 unhe*ii fingh pronounce it t" be what It piolimi the bfit article, w ithoiit auy exe? ption, in use, for the restoration of the h human hair. We know of numerous instances where hair has to been restored to heads which have been bald for years, a- d we think we cannot do a grealer favor than to recommend to all our readers who are losing their hair, to m ike a trial of this Tonic is immediately.?Boston Mail, May 8th. 1SII. M Phil adliimia May 10,1828. Dr. J syne:? ir Dear Sii?I feel that 1 can hardly say enough in favor of your l(j I Hair Tonic. My hair had benn falling off for about two years, s j and had become very thin, threatening speedy baldness, when 1 commenced using your remedy. Iii about one week it ceased to fall off. I have used it now lor ab??ui three months, and have as is full and as thick a head of hair as I can possibly de?ire. I have recommended iu use to a number of my friends who all speak j well of it. If faithfully employed. 1 have uo doubt of its general I success. 1 may add that, before using your Tonic. I had tried I most of the aiticles employed for thy hair, such as the Macassar j Oil, all the different preparations ol* Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair ir 1 Oil, 8cc., w ithout experiencing much, if any benefit. RespectT fully yours, 8. FITGH, M D, No. 172 Chestnut st. it Haudonkiklu, N J, Feb 12, 1839. I Dr. D. Jaync Sir?I take great pleasure ill informing you that the bottle of O j Hair Tonic which 1 obtained of vou last October, has proved most satisfactory and successful. My hair had for a long tiine o been exceeding thin. But two or three years past it had so fallen out that my head had become almost entirely In d. I was under j- the necessity of concealing the baldness by combing my hair on 11 the side over it. But now, after using about half a bottle of toe Tonic, I have as luxuriant growth of nairas ever I hid. C. C. PARK, Pastor Baptist Church, Htddonfield, N J. Prepare 1 and sold by Dr, D. JANE, No. 20 South Third street. n Sold who'esale and retail by A. B.&D. Sands, Druggists, r No. 79 and 100 Fulton-street,?sold at retail by David Sands Ik 0- Co., No. T* East Broadway, Abraham B. Sands and Co., No. )r 273 Broadway, and by druggists generally. Price $1. je25 Imc SAND'S SARSAPARILLA. is TN offering to the public a new preparation of S irsaparilla, it d A is with much pleasure the subscribers are able to state tlia t after devoting years to laborious chemical experiments, thev have succeeded in extracting the essential principles on which the active virtu*;* of S irsaparill.a depend; by the construction e of new, scientific, ami ingenious apparatus, invented expressly for this purjKise?the successful operation of which iu extracting the virtues of the true Sarsaparill.a, renders if one of n the greatest discoveries of the age; and after again combining it this extract with other articles selected from the Materia Medi k ea, it is farmed into a compound that has been provud by practiI urience to possess the important power of immediately arr-it nM tne progress of disease aud restoring the patient to perfect Health. p AH diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of the system, such as Scrofula, obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Ring% worm, enl irgement and pain of the Bones and Joints, stubborn Ulcers. Sypilitic symptoms, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of mercury, are speedily cured by its use. The patient, therefore, who uses this preparation, has all v combined that can he useful for the removal of his complaint, e The afflicted are invited to try it at once, and appropriate to e themselves the oenefits this invaluable medicine can bestow. Prepared and sold by A. B. Sands Co., 273 Broadway, cor. Chambers st. Sold also hv A. B. D. Sands, 79 Fulton st. cor. (j .Id, and by D. Sands, 77 East Broadway, cor. Market street, o Price $1. j> 17 1 m?c p HAND SPRING MKDiCINE.?WHITWELL'S TEM VT PKRANCE BITTERS, WITHOUT WINE OR ALt 0 OH OL.?Reader, have you no appetite I>> you not relish 8 your food 1 ThtO use tMN bitters the J will IM greatly asast digestion, and of course remove (iyspepsia>lJaundice, weakimhh of the stomach, debility, ike. Tin y purify the blood and mv igoiatll.tr. from the French government. The imitationa of oil printing. p ire ao perfect that no painter can imitate them without learning the process. By this method, any artist or other | of neit month, i when he ioteipls r. turning to Fiance. Slieeimens mav he seen at the aboveaildreas. jvll tm*e OPANISH DOUBLOON 8 fori sal.- oji b orable tens, at" J O S. J. SYLVESTER'S. ,e jylri r M'.ll street an.! HO Hrn.lwav. THE PREPARATIONS OF THE SE H YORK COLLEGE OF u medicine pharmacy WHICH HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR THE srrpiiKsfiox OF QFACICEKY, BY THE PREPARTION AND SALE OF s genuine medicines. e The Ooll* wish to save the public from the deception* of l?acker| befth in ttdont of tht Mfedicit) Profentoi^ urf to nake every in an his own physician. A cure in all c.*ses guar' nteed. if the directions or tne Collf.of. be faithfully observn d. All the preparations of the College are compounded by .Wilful Chemist*, accordingto the moat recent improvement* in Pharmaceutical Science. The College do not offer mere bitter gamboge, and drastic purgatives for the cure of the rUicted. hey say A w with the braren importers who assert that the beneficent Creator ha* provided and intended for the relief it* 'f*ufferinsr humanity only one or two purgatives. In the wide field I niif rnirli I mm for every pang unI arli disease the apf iQ(iiftta r; cxfic; but it is otllv to the search* 10 not eye of science that these tie*iare ?r:e x: folded?not to the igwoimni and illiterate pretender. The Coiltga hive opeuel 11 their principal office at NO. 97 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, W. S. RICHARDSON, P.incipal Agent. re Full explanations of tin uses and doses of the several nrepaiy ration* are printed on the label* which are authenticated by the ,o seal of the College, and the signature UW. S. Hk haiuuon, h, Azrnt, 97 Nassau street, New York." Among the Preparation* of the College are the following? THE TONIC .MIXTURE it* For the care of all the protean forms of Dyspepsia, w low spirits, los* of appetite, lassitude, cutaneous erup'ions, and general debility. This grateful and valuable specific is compounded of five ingredients, the \irtues i?f each being concentrated and all combined by a tedious, ex* pensive and difficult pharmaceutic process. The College confi* n, dently recommend it .as eminently adapted for the invig oration is* of the whole system and the complete cure of all the distress* er ing afflictions lor which it is the appropriate remedy. To all )r. persons saffering from those unpleasant gmptoms deaoari* uated "nervous the *'Touic Mixture" will afford timniro* -i IxeU permint and S31 ach. m _ THE RESTORATIVE PILL vi r*>i in *%u:c v irzvsc cumpiaiiiis prcunar m irf TPmale sex. and to restore sad preserve the tegular action of the female organs. This yepirttioTi has been in me by the most distinguished practitioners in London and (Vis,* and its utility has been established beyond cavil.? ie By tnwgoratitig the system and removing the causes of is ??terrility or barrenness, the use of this medicine has conferred g. inappreciable blessings. Sold in boxes at $1, jO cehts, and 25 coats 'tell. THK PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. No class of the afflicted h tve suffered more severely at the hands of tin quacks, than those 1 (boring under those loathsome miladies which unlawful pleasure entails on its votaries. Re~ medic* innumerable have been offered for their acceptance, and -?oon, alas ban been found to be indeed deceptive and useless The mixture now prepared and offered for sale by the College, 9 it composed of a combination of botanical remedial agents which eiercise a *j?ecific effect on these terrible affections. One of the members of the College having been connected with a he large hospital in Europe, has hid ample opportunities of cb&rill viiig the operation of this specific, and he nas been J completely satisfied of its value, that he lias recommended and tupsrinw? tended its preparation, in order that it may he sold by tl e agents of the College. A cure will, in ill cases, he guaranteed, if the dtrvctfoni bt it itl) followtd* In the tn itntnl of second* ,r? try eraptions, ptins in th?* betms, Jti.. the mixture is sufficient, bet to Ifect tl th* iimit> sy mptoms THK SPK' IKK LOTION pi Of the College must I).- n?'d. The Mi at hi- a sold in bottles at $2 and SI each, and the Loii is foldtnl Ittlcc r V? units pev h ,ltlc' Till'. ANODYNE, LINIMENT, i.l For the cur, l rhemn itia: piina, |uamfiil affectiona ?f the f ih?- functions of vital organs are only begin' prop* l. studied and ondentood. Theetetneai opt* red lo the inhabit tats f Ukt nif'-u tates, has h*'t*n iVie result of careful investigation into the nature and causes of some of the most prevalent diseases of his climate, which arc' chiefly owing to the derangements of t* biliary secretion, l idike the disagreeable aud drastic pur\ J* of the nostrum venders, this preparation does not irritate the.bowel,, nor proline,. i?| r di.lr affection.. >nt by eiciting the whole aliam. i.tary e.anal to healthy action, un t canwa off all the vitiated ..cretion*. the blood, ami r.n,. *^t0Jh.k bo.r. at JO cent, on, *nd 13 cent, each, w ith fnll direction, f,? THK. PAPILLARY HEALINu POWDER he For the enre of .ore nipple. and aupe rficial eaeori.itm'na of the ol bin. A.afe and elBcaemua article unlike th, filthy aud ran:h. id oily preparation* aometim** ua.d. During the application lit ,f the p-iwder the infant can be aiieklrd a* uaual. pa-.\ the unrivalled powers ?i has been discovered to pos ess in ths ire ?1 iix at coo mpci Hu kn nrloi its wonderful influence in renovatiug and invigorating the human frame, first suggested tlie idea of using it in this way and the result is, tl at a medicine has been add* ?1 to the catalogue tor the cure of incipient consumption, which places the disease, with due precaution, under the control of the patient. It is scarcely necessary, at this period, to recommend the Lucina Cordial, as an all-suffieit nt remedy in case of Gleet. Kluor Albas, difficult or painful menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, and all diseases arising from debilitation of the system, where an impulse, or a restorative is wanted as throughout the United States it has taken precedence of all other medicine in such cases, and leaves nothing further to be hoped for j its cures be ing sptedy. perfect, permanent, and effected without pain or trouble, should there, however, !>e any person laboring under (i ibove i, i nt. who art doubtful of its almost universally tested merits, 1 rccmnmiiieiid it lo them with all confidence, and on my own personal responsibility, feeling assured if they give it the required trill, that health to the afflicted parties, and gratefulness to Dr. Magein, will be the result. But, a* is also the case in Kttiope, the immense American reputation of the Lucina Cordial, is principally based ou its thoroughly investigated, indubitable, and generally admitted jiower to enable females, who had been considered barren, to bear offspring, and lo restore virile |>owers in males, when reduced to utter and aje parent I y hopeless prostration, to |>erfect health and activity. When t first received the agency of the Lucina Cordial, from Dr. Magiiin, notwithstanding its immensef oreign celebrity, and I declined committing myself individually, by giving any per sonol assurances in these particular* but now. alter the enor- 1 mous sale ol upwards of one hundred thousand bottles, coupled with the receipt and certificates and testimonials innumerable, and inuch knowledge found'd ou |?*rsoiial observation, 1 cau unhesitatingly warrant it as far exceeding my most sanguine hopes, or ever th?? illustrious inventors promises, in the fulfilment ol the most important end* for which it is recommended, and has become *o lustly and universally popular. To be as explicit as possible, 1 repeat, and hold myself personally responsi hie for the assumption, that the Lucina Cordial cau invig orate tne virile powers in males, and make chein focundant, wnere nature has been deficient, or when they have been prostmreii uv artiuciai means anu uuo mat u can oroduce that state oi rne svsiem iu lemaies. wno nan oeen previously unfruitful, km UU0M4 nimii wma wm waili Qmbi to boor children. I regret that inare tc ipeiu so gtxmty, an sacn exceedingly de licate matters, bur leel caned utk.n to dr. to, let tit Right be misunderstood, and as a full guarantee for the great respousibili ty which I have cheerfully assumed. With feelings of sincere gJ \tflude for the extensive patron gee which, a* (he agehl of the Lucuia Cordial, has been headed upon uie iu mis couulry, 1 re main, tne Public's very obedient huinble servant. JOHN WINTERS HOLDER WELL, M. D. Pi ice S3 per bottle. Kor sale at 460 Broad w*v and 92 Nassau street. New York, aud 90 North Sixth street, rhiladelplua. jy8 lra*r On Strlrttire nittl fttas Cure. THE present remark, -ill place before the peldicthe following most interesting facts?viz: That the disease of Stricture.lremieutly occurs, and is tht cause of other obstinate diseases, in tho?v who are not at all aware of its existence that there prev tils a very erroneous n tion respecting Stricture; lhaf ignorant advertising people take advantage of this erroneous notion that there are three particular circumstances by which i BUrtC'Ur; may llwin be kuowii?and lastl\, that the cure of Stricture is certain, free from pain, and generally ac complished in a very little time. It is well known tnat Stricture is the result of a badly treated Oon irrhea If, for instance, that disease is suffered to continue on from month to month, it slides in'o a gleet. Nw, there is no pain or inconvenience in gieei, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known that gl. et implies a chronic inflammation ofthe j?as*age, which na'nially terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one part or other of the passage is s.ricture and, fuither, that although stricture may thus re nain unnoticed for a length of liine, it is far from 1 tying dormant, but is the hidden cause of many serious maladies, not only of a sexual, but those also of a uer*ons and dyspeptickiud. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder is the idea tint stricture cannot exist so long as no impediment to the flow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture ofteu exists for years without producing any very striking change in this respect; indeed a diminished or interrupted stream of urine belongs only to the worst of case*, and it is to prevent this very state that these remarks are published. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people take of this erroneous notion is ?ery cruel. Every body knows how men of this description swarm about this city, and that they will sell their nostrums as long as any one will buy them. Now, it is a fact, and one which every real physician will immediately acknowledge, that all the medicine in the world, >I,U.U I.. ?rrtnf ll... twOl.inir ,c more common tha for the writer to lie consul ted by lemons who have been tal ng all manner of thing*?as colored drops, and pills, and cord.als, and the like, for many months together! hut whom, on seeing the real nature of the case, he has cured in as many days. Willi a view, therefore, of preventing these impositions, it seems d*i being corny! *te, com* pact, and guaranteed to effect a cure. Sold for the proprietor only, at Drug store f>1 Prince street, corner of Mariou, 3d block east ol Broadway. Private entrance 69H Mariou street, one door below drug stoie. jylJ lm* r DISEASED EVESAND INFLAMMATION OF THE EYE LIDS. ANY diimr or weakness of the eye, or inflammation of the rylids, can be quickly mil safely removed, by the uae of the ROMAN EYF. BALSAM. Mr*. Dvvis, No. 77 F.??r? treet, has been cured of inflammation of the eye-lids and weak eyee, of years duration, by using only one jar of the Eve Bvlsain. Mist Fitz Gerald, No. 2 Market atreet, had for two or three y ears been much afflicted with weak anil intlatnmt'd eyee, that at tins, s she run! I scarcely see to read. Her eyes have hern completely restored by this Balm, after all other mean, had failed. Hundreds hair H its healing virtues, been restored to light, where almo.t total blindut sa, caused by excessive in flammalions, had existed for years. The" Human Eye Bilsim" haa lx en a long time used in private practice by tbi most eminent oculists in this ami fereign countries, and its astonishing efficacy in removing all discs*^ and inflammation from the eye, has established for it a reimMion far beyond the reach of any other preparation IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT, caused ny hs.ii attention 10 minute objects, or by along exposure to a strong light and in the weakne j organs, 10 wit: dyspepsia, cholera morbus, colic, *i>asms, diarrhlBa, convulsions, nervousness, and pain* in the bowels, the effect* of drinking cold wa'rr, the summer complaint of, children. %c. flic. Thy ere nnimy regreved by difc ipviIip able medi. ine?.ts efficient and certain action has secured for it the patronage of every class in society, inasmuch that Dr Wheeler does not withno'd the secret from any mtrcenary mo tires, hut th it he rather chooses to prepare it himself, certain that years of experience in doing so must make it more perfect lli n if he trusted it to be prepared by iuexiierieneed persons. Certificates ol influential Demons, already published, are sufficiently convincing, when they are voluntary offered, of their testimonies in favor of its great merits. Dr. W. has the gratification to add the following eminent person* as references Major C. Mapet, U. 8. a.: Gen. Ward, M. C.. Westchester Co.; Gen. g. i\ Morris, W. P. Hailett. E q., C. Ketchum. E-mj. J. B. Dodd, Esq., and many others of equal standing. This medicine is for sale at Dr. W.'s office, 33 Greenwich street, who is sole proprietor. It may also be had at the following agencies* M r. J. Miihau, Messrs. Rushton to.. M P. Dickie, Mr. J. B. |)ixld; druggists, all in Broadway: Dr. ilxrt, Hudson si., Messrs Caddl igtons, 227 Hudson St.; Dr. Cotton, 283 Bleeckerst. and at Mr. Israel Post, hook-seller, 88 Bowery: Mr. J. C. Welford, 424 Grand st.;D Z*bri?kie, Jersey City; Dr. W. P. B lag rove, Atlantic st. and Mr. Ira Lowe, Fulton st. Brooklyn. [Gr- NOTICE.?The Balsam of Moscatello is not the ctxUlWfc article unless accompanied with a pamphlet containing nuinen us testimonials, as also directions how it should be used, as also the bottles being stamped If}*"Whet lcr's Balsam of M??sc itrllo I v 15 l"? _ "Notice. WE, :hc utidrriigned. aclualt'd alour for the Public benefit, most ea'Uritly caution the public from being impost J 0|)on by a pretender calling lumseli Doctor, advcrti.ing and un(tertikiiig to cure certain disease., by which many persons bare been (as we are credibly informed) deceived, *ud their money tak' u from them, and their live, jeopardised. We know individually that there is but one iwrson iu the city and county who is a regularly admitted member of the Medical Society by the name of heine, and he te.ides at No. 57 Reach street, and is the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly lived at Pfo. 175 Hudson street, a |>erson who has, to our individual knowledge, perlormed a great nil nber of extraordinary an I miraculous cures. We have no desire to injure any individual, hilt we consider it au incumbent duty ou us as citizens, to prevent the public from being imposed upon. henry v. vultee, t homas hodgers, i v >3 im-c James h.vose. summer complaint. T~\IAK1UUKA, DTSENTERY, orUoiiMW of the Bowels, curt-din a few minutes b, Sherman's Restorative Lozenges. They are remarkably pleasant, end effect immediate relief?never has an instance beeii know n of their failure. FEVER AND AGUE?Sherman's Lozenges for this tedious and distressing complaint, aie, without exception, the only article known entitled fo the name of specific; for they always cure, and the chills do uot return. WORMS?Iu both children and adults, are infallibly destroyed and removed by Shcrmau's Worm Lozenges?a million of boxes sold yearly, and never known to f til. Warehouse 106 Nassau street. Agents?188 Bowery; 77 Eact Broadway, 227 Hudson street; 110 and 273 Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jvlO r doctor glover REGS to inform those who have recently enquired if he has P left the practice of his profession, tnat lie conti'.iues to prescribe for such as require his aid as usual. Those difficult and protracted cases which require practical experience to ensure success, have been the particular objects of his study. The recent improvements in chemistry have put into his hands several new and important remedies which have escajied the observation of the less scrutinising physician Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keen pace with the imnrovcmcnts of the dav. beiiur a ir radii ate iit the m?? tlical profession. The unsuspecting stranger should brwarr of lh? host o( srlf named Doctors cud pretenders, *ome ol' whom aspire to be authors if little boons U|k>u subjects ol which tliey arc totally ignoram. Office, No. 2 Ann st?private entrance, 4th doji r u,t Museum?office hours until ?o 'ock P.M. Jy3 1m?MEDICAL AID. T NVALIDS desirous toobtai J the best medical advice and 1 treatment should not fail to i i tainthe little treatise called the "Rubicon," by Do. Gregory ,of No. 31 Mott street, New York, where he has lieenseverr years established iu a select branch of his profession, and v t ?r to wait upon those seeking him at all hours of the day and uight. 31 Mott street is but a litte way off Irom Chatham square. One ifcdlar by mail, free of postage, will obtain the "Rubicon" by return mail, which shall also be postsge free. jy4 lm*c ~THF. PRIVATE TREATISE. '"PHIR is a little volume ou certain delicate'd-seales, by Dr. -I RALPH, in wh'cli the most speedy and private means of cure are stated in tho plainest possible maimer. There is no class of patients that docs not highly value this little book '.but those whose complaint has been suffered to contiuue on from month to month, are still more deeply interested in it?the CMI3; of such delays, and the proper means of cure being care Iii11y I'spiaiiieu. rrice 31. Dr. Hilph also b*?g* to st ite Unt he fs consulted at his private resid' uce, No. P.8 Greenwich street, at any hour. With a view, however, of obtaining the confidence of strangtrs coining t> this city, n?* begi lu re to repeat, what he has stated ill another column of this paper, under his remarks On Stricture that,beside Ins rank as Graduate of Edinburgh, fitc. ike., he has been encased in the cn*e of these diseases, both in hornital and city practice, for more than thirty >ears, and lias published two editions of a w??rk expressly on them. Also, that he has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe, to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Mott of New York, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, md others; and that he is Permitted to ref?r to almost every ph, siciati of eminence in this ctt Communications bv post are carefully replied to. jy 10 tm*c TO THE"AFFLICTED. HAVE yon yet tried MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES 7 That you have not, is sufficiently evident in the fact that yon wa -till nflbnr. Be your disease what it may, be its stages ever so confirmed, discouraging, or desperate, despair not of a sure and rapid cure h'-fore voii hue tested Moffat's Life Pill* and Phoenix Bitters. When THEY fail of restoring the sick to health, the weak to strength,and the wretched to happiness as far as personal health* fulness is concerned, will then, and not till then,be indeed time to abandon hope. "There is no such word as FAIL" in the whole history of these inestiinahle Medicines; while every succeeding day addscores to the innumerable multitude of cures they have effected. Try them. For sale by l)r. W. B. Moffatt, 375 Broadway, New York. jy23 1 w*c ____ DOC TOR BELL. |-\OCTOR BKI.L devotes hi. personal attention ainful affections of the teeth and gums, arising froti eiposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is par ticularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night jus before retiriiy to rest. This method is recommended by emi nent dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which accu mutate during the day are entirely removed, and the moutl kent through the night in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. Bound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable t?ortion of poor humanity; but how many neglect the attention ne cessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all th? means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasan and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleauses and whi tens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purities the mouth, am sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young am old ?[Boston Morning Post. The Orris Tooth Wash is the best detergent wc ever used 01 oar euamel.?[Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in the city m4 r FOR CLEARING AND BEAUTIFYING THi COMPLEXION. CHURCH'S GENUINE VEGETABLE LOTION,recorn mended by the faculty fur ill diseases of the f.cc ami skin It eradicates Uu, pimples, freckle., s|*iu, redueis, ringworm* ml all cutaneous eru|>tiuiu,gradually realising a delicate, clear ?nft skin; transforms even the must sallow complexion inti radiant wIdleness; renders harsh and rough skin beauiifull: soft, smooth and even imparls to the lace, neck and arms, i healthy andiuveuile bloom, and by due rseveranee in itsap plication, the result w ill Ive a beautiful complexion. The Lotiol is exceeded by no other in the world. Suffice it to say, that i has been used with great success in the U. States and Wei Indies, without a single complaint of its efficacy. For sale a Church's Dispensary, 188 Bowery, corner of Spring steel Priec 7J cents per bottle. jyen*c:iy ?ot line si.uy it uw Mme time utouuciug a urtmuiMii cooling atiisuiot It .a Ifrtrttcuianv vaiuauie lor laoiea ana Cllllurrll, anu lot nu-niieru climate cannot tie surnassert. .Manufactured ?t>|t-lv hy the first premium Wig Maker, EDWARD PHALON.2I4 Broadway. N. Y. The attempte made by various individuals to couutrrleil thi and other inventions of the proprietor, hav r rendered It neCe tnrv for him to adopt the fallowing rule?None are genuine ui luam signed by the proprietor in ink. jvl lm*e atctb; CHALLENGES ci inpetition with ail. The important which all ages have to the Head of Hair it a cle' index of the valueset upon personal figure, and whtn by torn capricious freak of Nature the human form is deprived of il lair proportion, Art is resorted to, in order, by artificial mean to supply ine deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderh discoveries which bid Mature defiance. Bar.y's Veutilatin and Gossamer wigs and scalps, or real Heads of Him, which can be had at 116 Broadwai corner of Liberty street, up stairs. In all cases of failure in tne growth of Hair, BARRY offers Remedy,exclusively his own, unknown to Viilirtr Practition n ard those to whom Nature has bern bountiful in her distnbt lion of Hair, will do well to pi ice themselves under his su: veilance. Prices to suit the times. jy 12 6m*c THE OPENING OF clirehugh's NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR hair cutting curling wigs, scalps, No. 205 BROADWAY, /^LIREHUOH has, in connection with his present premises v opened a suit of Rooms ronsistinir of a BRAND GALLERY OF FASHION, appropriated entirely for Gentlemen's hair cutting. This spier did room is fitted up in the style of Louis XIV. of France. Th walls are in pannels.painteu after the manner of Wattesu, Bou chett, Ike., and in imitation of the far-famed Oobelin'i tapestry The showcases, mirrors, tables, ottomans, Ike., are in the sam style of ornamental alto relievo, finished in white and gold, foi ming a tout ensemble never seen in this country*! and not sai passed in Europe. THE LADIES' ROOM is private, and devoted entirely to themselves,for hair-dressing fitting ou wigs, curls, Ike.,,and for consultation on the growf and health of the hair, and is fitted up with every regard to ac coin mod,it ion and comfort. THE GENTLEMEN'S WIG ROOM is for those who wish to be private when fitting ou w igs an calps. C. may here remark, that as in every department o Ilia profession, the character of his work is established for it superiority, so does he intend to make only the very beat wig and scalps, and ask according to the times, the very lowest ri street,. an il MADAME BERHAKD, oom Doctors, from Paris, nEAVE to inform the inhabitants of New York, tha yi.y will bearance, and no lig tures being used, aud still so firm in the mouth, they defy detn lion bv the closest observers. LOOSE TEETH securely and effectually fastened, arisic either from the use of medicine or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced U|mn a sure and sciei tific method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCURVY IN '"HE GUMS cured by a Lotion which c? be forwarded to a y part of the Untied States, with proper d rections for use, ai I guaranteed to answer. Also, a preventii and cure for tile most violent Toothache. TO THE PUBI .C OF THE UNITED STATES. OIOIIS. .rial 1.111 ot noil are napp) ill ueillg eneptic I'or piainu, aor> eyes, debility,erysipalas. scrofula, liver complain itfeciion of tile kidney, fcr reference |by their permission) maile to the following inediral grntlrtn, n HUGH McLEAN, Si. 0., 4 Warren-st. Dr. BEDFORD. Prof. University, Med. Dep. Frol. PATTERSON. Med. Den. Dr. WHITE, Cherry Valley. NT. V. Prof. HADLEY, Es Prrs't Med. College, N. Y. Dr. DELAFIELD. Bleeeker-st. N. Y. From a certificate of a recent au.lyais inadc for the Propri, tor of the Springs, by one of the most eminent chemists in th country, (Dr. Chilton of New-York) the following results hat j bteu obtained from one gallon of water Sulphate of Magnesia 42 10 Sulphate of Ill 63 Chloride of Sodium 3 24 Chloride of Magnesium 2 40 ll j dioeiilphiirrt of Sodium J Hydrosulplniret of Calcium I M Vegetable Ettrariive Matter. j 160 04 Sulphuretted Hydrogen (Cut 16 rah. ina. h or sale by Messrs. Rushton k A.ptuwsll, at their store Iroadway, Astor House, and William street; J. M'lha Broadway (J, 11. Milnm, Broadway A B. Sands k Cc Broadway and Chstnliers st. Dr. J. R. Chilton, Broedwiy !l P. Lei Is. Fulton street. Rrookli n. Ime \AACHINE BLANKETS.-i bales for sale by d.Yl mil c PER88E k BROOKS, 61 Liberty u j MEDICINES. DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZENGES. a rpHE9E celebrated articles hav* now been used for nearly A four years,, and the greatest proof 0f their tflcuy ia r+ moving the various disease* for which they are recommended i is, ihit the demano for utcm lias been rapidly increasing, and a persons who have once os*d diem not only continue thelx use. u Dat recommend them lo their friends. COUGH LOZENGES. r Are the best medicines in the world for cuaghs, colds, COB J vumpuou, Are thr onlv articles which never fail in removing worm, of r every description, both Imm children and adult*. THE CAMPHOR LOZENOE8 Are a sovereign remedy R>r wa .icknra* and nervous headache. priinution, lownru of spirits, and all nervous diseases. The lion. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. J. Porter, Rev. Mr. H.ndcock, Her. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDougal street Church, have nsed them. 1 Ortic. IOC Naaann street?Agents, Ruihtoo K Aspinwall1, j three store.; Soldi', 773 Broadway 77 Eaat Broadway; Codj drington, ZP Hudson. aiS e PEASE SON'S COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOREHOUND CANDY. J rpHIB pleasant medicine ia formed by a combination of tweu1 t> -live different ingredients, all celebrated for the cure of cold., couth*, and pulmonary complaints, and by itacoinbioar tiou, if one of tlirae arti- lea should le usad separartely and afford no relief, iu the extract of Horchouud they are ao amalga natrd that the benefit of the whole ia experienced in one compound. j About lliree yearn ago tin* article was first brought before f the public. It waa heralded with no previous announcement of fit merit or value, but it was introduced by the proprietor* of _ thr community, to standby the ir decision, as regarded its benei, licial iuliuetice. That decision has been attained in a manner t almost iinex|iected. The unsought acknowledgement of its t worth lias proceeded spontaneously from thousands, who hare t practically experienced its bene fits throughout.the country.? And why it it so 7 Because the trial of its qualities in coughs, colds, hoarseness, irritation of the thioat, croup, whooping couch asthma, catarrh, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint. night sweats, difficult or profuse expectoration, end all diseases leading to consumption, has given it a ralne that uo oilier similar medicine ever reached, a 1 GorisTr.rkcitcni at Esiti.t.?The clarified essence of Hoiehouud Candy has become ?o famous and saleable, thai it I. baa been attempted to be counterfeited in more than ona in a s'aucr by biae and selfish men, who would aell tneir oon iciencr a for a mras of |iotlaire, and who care nothing about performing a benefit to one'a health, or effecting a cure. But 1 the\ are now at fault, la Messrs. Peaar. St Son, original inventora and patentees of the i- 1 Horehouud Candy, have, without regard to rajienae, had toI I graved a new label, or wrapper thv ia invariably around tlieir ConJy, and by which purchasers,if they examine it attentively, will alwaya detect the genuine from the apurioua ariicle. This w rapper we will describe for public benefit, first, an Eagle, supporting the American flag?on the flag ia iuacribed the wonl "Pease"?oil a label issuing from the Eagle's mouth and h'ld by hia talon* is Clarified Essence of Horehonnd Candy?Just beneath the eagle, to the right and left are two vignettea, one of which represent* Hercules alaying the Hydra, or hundred headed serpent, iach of which mav be conaidered a type of coughs, colds, asthma consumption, kc.?The other vignette is the scripture subject of the Good Samaritan suecnringlhe wound- d tiaveller, and affording him Christian aid. The whole design ia beautifully executed?Immediately below the engraving ia the fac simile of John Pcaat St Son, M Division street, New York. _ It should be recollected that it ia entered according to act of Coucreas in the year of onr Lord ane thousand eight hundred and lorty by John Pease St Son in the clerk's office of the southern district of New York. Whoever, therefor-, ccxnteifr its this candy is liable to prosecution, anil to be punished in heavy damages. The proprietors are determined lor their own sake and for the public good, to prosecute to the utmost extent of the law, aiiy one who may be guilty of such infamy. The Horehonnd Candy ia sold wholesale and retail at the manufaotory, 44 Division street. Agents?Zieber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. Redding, 8 Slate street, Boston. Rawls Si Co., 47 State street, Albany. Jobson, 26 Si. Charlej street, New Orleans. Woodward, St Louis, Mo. Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore. Haviland Harrow St Allen, Charleston. Holdetnan, Louisville, Ky. PiercyTeller, Detroit, Michigan. J. H.Thomiwon Si Co., Wheeling, Va. jyt lmc I- fiBROO REWARD.-OROSS' SPECIFIC WlXTURE.e ?JpU v/V f0t the Cu-? of Gounorrhtea, Gleets, Strictniea ana i- analogous compla.nts a I the cigin (generation. Of all remedies yet discovered for thr above complaints, this e is the most certain. r- h makes a speedy and permanent cure, withoutt he least rer striction to diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to bu suit ss. We give no long qnackish recommendations to 'decetae tha pnblic. if the medicine does not not speak for ilielf.no ona h shall speak for it. Our object is to notify where it can be liad, and the proprietor challenges a single case of recent Gonnorrhcea to be brought, in which the mixtuie will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of $400. This ia a disease that unfortunately p?rtadrs all rsnka of ao d cietv?high, low, rich and poor, matrimonial and single. Tliey f arc here presented with a remedy by which they cim cure them* selves wfthout the least ex|>osure in the shorts* time possible. 9 Further, the disease cannot be contracted ir a dose of the mixture is taken at uighl on going ,to bed when exposed. It is put up in bottles with full directions accompanying it, at 1 tl a bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally ourea? many are cured in two days. For sale only at Wm. H. MBnor's, 193 Broadway, corner of John street, opposite Franklin House, New York; J .Jones, corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, Philadelphia; and at J 1 ,n. ,11-1 tl i,.1 Imt 12,000"cASES IN^A YEAR. TT8E the right medicine and be cured.?Ye who arc weary a-' suffering from obstinat* disease or any kind of weakness r of the urinary organs, and who in diacust and disappointment hat e abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly in?ite1 to any agent selling them. Has such a fact occurred from tha use of any other medicine 7 Answer, ye that suffer. Sickness, or general wasting of the body from any cause, axe t speedily ameliorated, or in a snort time cured. For gravel, loss of control of the bladder, pain in the back from disease of I kidney or prostrate glands,these pills are pre-eminently succtWfnl. J. O. FAY, Wholesale Agent, New York?Retailed at 71 t and 100 Fulton ?t drug store Broadway corner of Chamber at; J Church cor of Chamber; 127 Bowrry; 63 Bowery cor of Walker d at; 77 F.ast Broadway; (?3 Washington st, Boston- 578 Market t st Philadelphia; 4 Maiuen Lane, Albany, and of Geo Pulling, j. Natchez. Price SI. Also?"Dr Poetl's Eradicator." celebrated as the most certain n safe and speedy cure for gonorrhtna, and certain complaints. c je28 lm*r i tpHE SOLID EXTRACT OF 8AR8APARILLA. p*A pared by Dr. Otto Kotton. has proved itself a very valuable specific in cases of Scrofula, Salt Jthrum, aud cutaneous diseases generally, purticulaily those arising from imparity of the n blood. The Syrup, prepared from the Eitmcf also, is far superior lo any other Syrup of Sarsaparilla ever before prepaied. Both may be obtaiued of r Wm. 11. Mil not, 1!>2 Broadway, corner of John street; T. R De Forest, 42 Greenwich, cor. Morns street ;W. M. Thurmau, VmHc, corner of Canal street; J. St J. Coddington, cor. Spring ana iiuason arreci' A. .viCLieoa, iiuasou ?irrci v.. m. ,i Rojvnmiller, 311 Blecckrr, cot Christorhrr street J. W. Bu ,1 sett, 614 Broadway, ?nd of P. BOWNE CO. Wholesale Druggist*. 83 John street, uiJ jylO la^_t Agent, for Osgood's India Cnolsgogue. e TRACTS ARFTSTUBBORN THINGS. It is xfactthM r. A Oourxu.l's Poadre Subtile will permanently eradicate all hair from the part where it is 'ppli d, wiihont the slightui tlio' i- jurv to the skin?Warranted. To be haj at the old esta0 blishiaent, t>7 Walker street, one door from Broadway, e f* per bottle. Another fact is that Uonraud'a True l- Water of Beauty will thoroughly eilerminate tan, pirn idea, freckles, and all cutaneous eruptions, elicit a juvenile nealthv appearance, and array he hands, neck and arms in radiant whiteness. Bew nerally combined with preparations for this purpose. Put up in ,r elegant boxes at 25 cents each. m Ageuls?Providence, Dyer, Jr.; Albany, Guthrie, Maiden lane; Slew Haven, Myers, Cnapel street; Hartford, Wells It ,1 Humphrey; Norwich, W. Fsulkner; Princeton, Seahrook; Bos v ton, Jordan. 2 Milk st.; Philadelphia, Mrs Brown, 76 Cheatnut y St.; Jared Orav, Po*k' e|?ie. jy 17 lm*r" 1 TO FARMERS, PLANTERS, HORTICULTURISTS AND DRUGGISTS. \l THE COMPOUND CHEMICAL WHALE OIL SOAr may be considered iu the present moment the best preparation that ever was comjiounded for the total destruction of every species of iimects infesting the vegetable kingdom?maggots, slugs, rose bugs, peach, nectarine, apple and i?ear tree insects, cut and army worms, .?pail( cabbage lice, and all the smaller insects which are parasitic on indigenous and exotic flowers, such as the oleander, cactus, "c?*i cy cus, mesembrianthemum, gerania, erica, rosacea, may all by proper application, be thoroughly exterminated. Besides the in extraordinary cht-a|>ness, a most important item in economy, renders it accessible for all purposes on a large scale?1000 peach c nr so :ierr? nf lav.d. m>v he kent free From the marauding in vets for the trilling expense of on* dollar. Farmers raitin?-corn, nuts, ry'. potatoes, turnips, cabbages, e may at the excuse of a few dollar* realize hundredsibyktuj their field* from the devastation* of the vermin. The Com*' pound Chemical Whale Oil Soapmsy he had In hulk, or to jar* u of four pounds, a dozen of which are |weked in a boi. f I'oisous, warrante.i the only onifinal and safest ingredient* to destroy and exterminate the moths, bed buns, rote bugs, caterr pillen, cockroaches, rats, mice, mosquitoes, (leas, dies, ants, lice, and esery other rermin or larger animals, wairanted to eradicate and to perform all what It la intended. Likewise Fly 'thousands of persons can certify to the superior virtue and i* equality of all my preparation*, and corroborate to the truth of a'l the statements. Apply to DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANQER, k Chemist. No. 1 Wallstreef, Mannfaciurer of Aula, Diamond Cement, Chloride of Bine, O* Silver, Spirits ot MarUhorne and Nitre, Co|>aiva Ct|o#t jwaid. Sold by appointment at 120 Cherry, near Catharine street. Price tj. Half boxes I J. No half boxes sent by i mail Jyl lm#r i M i i i I PUBLISHED DAILY BY JANRR OOKDOH BBlfWBTT, N. W. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. Thi Nrw York II, r*i.d?A daily paper, issued every morning of the Week?prict two centi per ropy. Country *nlr ncriber* furnished at the same rate, for any a|*?cific perron, on a remittance in advance. No patter tent, ni lea* rjid In advance. T?ir Wkfri v Hi RALO?ki?ned every Saturday morning at it, nine o'clock?price fir and quarter cents par copy?funuaried to conntry *nh*cnbt ra at $3,25 per annum, in advance, or at tit game rare for any ?i?ecified pr rtod. I CoRrtKiroitDKNTi are feoucated to 9d?1rtll their lettnt to t Ooaooa it. Pronjitt#r and to (tor?and til on I dors on business mast bo post?"'?