The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 2, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol. VIII.?No. *411 ?Wholi Wo. ??l. REGULAR PACKETS, sew rare or ltvkktj>ol farrzti T. j*y.rer. 2itl, May. Hlii|> OARKICK, C?j mill Wm. Skitidy. tSlh June. Hhi|. KOSMllH, C?|?l?HiJ?t,iiC.i"iiu.*h July. HI,ii. SIUDON8. I'aptaiu lb. B. Cobb, iilh Anifiiit. Krom I.iviHmoi.. Sin,, SIODONS, C-iiilaiii K. B. Cobb, I3lli June. Shin HI! V.HI DA N. Caput uP. A. Dcm-yitrr, lltli July. Hliii. OARIIH K, t iptain Win. HknlJy, UtliAu^Uit. siiii. ROHCIUS. CviUio John Collitu, 13th September. Thrw >ln|" arc all ul tlir first claw, n|,wanl? of IINKI mm, built iu Ui? city N? w York, will, ?uch imimivrinriii* a> combine Ijtr.it with unusual cotiHort mr jHuwucri*. r.very care ri.it Iweu taken in tin- amusement or their accommodation*. |M?. |iui-f of puaax* bt-nrf is $HH>, I'm which ample itwrs vv ill be provided. The.e ?hi|? are coin mandril l>y experienced niaatera, who will make every exertion to give geuenil utitfactiun Neither tlir capuin? or owutn or (lir aln|>s will be nipmiiiMr lor any letter., |urcel theiu, uulcsi regular b lis of lading are tietird therefor. 'fhri flip. ..r tlii* line will hereafter u j ara.ed, and I he ir |>eculiar conjunction given tliein security not poueued by any other but veiweU nl war. tor freight 01 nainge. apply to K. K. COLLINS tt CO.,i6 Snnthtt., New York, or to WM. 4i JAS. BROWN k CO., Li?er|.ool. Letleri by the packets will lie tliargcd US Cents prr.iuglt* aheet; SO rent* i? r ounce, and newtpajw rm I ceitt each. in* NKVV YORK AND HAVRETAt KETH. {SECOND LINK.) jfSThniiiiioif this huI^vSlheragftl^TiTve New^ufl^ii the 1*1 ami Havre nn the 16th ?>l" each month, is follow. From Nriv York. Prom Havre. The new nhip ONEIDA, 4 l?t March i loth April Captain lit July 16th Auixuat Jame. Knock, f lit November 16th December Slop BALTIMORK, I Ut April Ifith May Captain l?t Aiigu.t Itiili September Kdwaril Kunck, t l?t Deccem'rf 16th Jauuary ShipUTICA, (1st May i 16tli June Ciptam s 1st Septemb'rj 16th October Frederick Hewitt, l?t January t 16th February NewihtpST.NICOLAS, I 1st June i 16th July Captain 1st October I'>?4i November. J. B. Pell, l?t Februaryl liitn March The accommodation* of these ?hip? are not surptased, combining all that may be renuired I'or comfort. The price of cabin passage is $11X1. Passenger* will be vtipplied with every requisite, with the exception of w ines iinl liipiors. Qiood* intended for llieiie Vessel* will be forwarded hv the tibscribers, free from any other than the ex|>eii*** actually iueurred oil them. For freight or nauage, apply t? BOYD I* H1N? KEN, Agent*, a8 9 TontineItuilJiuo. FOR NKVv"(TitI.E ANs. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINK OF PACKETS. JS&. Kor thf t>?Mlrraccotnn?o?lation ?>l LOUISVIIXR.CanUiii Hunt. Hlup SHAKSPKARK, Captaiu Mi tier Ship OASTl) N x ('.iplain I ?atham. Slim I ft U NTS V 1LLK. Uaptain Aliimlord Ship OCMULOKK, i aptain Lt-avitt. Ship NASHVILLK, Captain Dickiusou. Ship MEMTHIS, Capum Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Multoi'l. Thew *hi|* were oil built in the city of New York, evpiess>for pAt'kfis, ar?* of h^hr draft i wtfcr, hue recntl|been S wly cd>|?crcd ami put in *plendid order,with accommodations lor |?assesgers unc?|iiulK*d lor comfort. They an* command*d by experienced m.i?tn 1m?.? ?I 1 them, unless regular hills of lading are ukeu for the same. Qui the value thereon expressed. Kor freight or passage, apply K. K. COLLINS CO., South sr.. or HULLIN ItwOOOHUFF, Agent in New Oilcans, who will promptly forw aid all goods tottieii iddrest. Tlur snips of this line are warr mt ol. T1>? SOUTH AMR1MCA, (June 1 July 10 filCtoni. April 7 The OXFORD, I July I AuW 19 800 torn, Not 1 If J. Rathboue, f March I April 19 The EUROPE, {July 19 Sept 7 610 loin, Nil* 19 J ?i 1 K. Marshall Mar 19 Mav 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Auk I Sept 19 ?18 toll*. Dec I J in 19 A. B. Lowlier.f April 1 May 19 The NEW YORK. I Au* 19 Oct 7 900 ton*, Dec 19 I* eli 7 '1*. p. Cropper.f April 19 June 7 TIm CAMBRIDGE, (Sept I Oct 19 KiO tons, Jan 1 reb 19 W.C Bamtow.r May I Jnne 19 The COLUMBUS, {Sept 19 Nov 7 700 tow, Jan 19 Mar 7 (J. A. Cole. May 19 July 7 Punctuality, u regards the ilay of sailing, w ill lie oWrvrd is heretofore. The price of passage outwaro is now fixed at One Hundred Dollar*. for which ample stores d'eTfrv deicrijitioii will l>t- provided, v. itli the exceptioa of wiuei and liquors, winch Will be furnished by the stewards. , A. M. Ai l? P. M, 9 do. 4 do. 9 do. 3% do. 11 4X do. 10H do. V. do. 6 do. 7 do 8 do 11 do. ON SUNDAYS. Fiom the foot of Liberty street. Leave New York, Leave Ni ?mk. Jit 9 A. M. and tP. M. At 13 Noon md 10 P. M. NKw VOHK, ELIZABETH TOWN, WF.STFIF.LD, PLAINFIKLD, BOUNDBKOOK, SOMEHVILLE, fco. Daily. Le;ve New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A. M. i*i P. M. IS A.M. i II M. P. M 5 P.M. 9>? The trainsol the Somerville Railroad Co. connect with then line* each way daily, Sundays earepted. Passeiniers are requested to imrehaae ticket* at the office, fool of Liberty street. Fare between New Yoik and Klizaheth To?vn2.'i ccnts. Fare hfl*?i'ii do and Somerville, 7J cents. MEW YOKK. RAH WAT AM) NEW BRUNSWICK Kare rcduced. KI? tween New Vork and New Bruiuwtek, to .VD cenU. ami Railway to 77^ On Sunday# the 7H A. M. trips ff?in New Bruniwicii ii Omtttefl. all Pa*?cnfen who |?rocnre their ticket* at the ticket office, rr rrive a ferry ticket term*. Tickets are received hy the con rfvelor only on the ilay when |Mireha?etl in?f? In.* KAM-; AND KKKIdlT REDUCED. "3*mail BOSTON, via STONINOTON AND NEWPORT, com posed ot the following ?H|>enor steamers, rimmim in e naier lion with the Stoniiiuton and Providence, and Bo*on and Pro videnci' Asilrnwla? MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comatock. RHODE ISLAND Captain Thayer. NAKMAHANSKTT, Captain Woolaey. MOHEOAN, Ca|4ain V.iuderbilt. One of which will leave New fork daily, (Suntliya e? rented) from Pier No. I, North River, Ban. ry Place, at fivi o?o? Is, P. MARRaNnr.MKNT. The NARRAUANHET, on Monday, for Stoningloo, am Thursday, for Stouiniton, Nu t>?'ds wi mhiii.' forty |miuid?nriip*irniti he euKie foot, al tr> M per ton, and on measurement goods 1 rents per fool To Providence, on measurement goods 'i rinfs per cnbir foot, and s|N-ettie articles as |wr tarif to be obtain* d at olhce 21 toadwav ni l 11,mi E NE NK RAILROADS STEAMBOATS] l'' fMEROY AI.BANY. BUFFALO AND l HH A(iO KXPRKSH. arr no* rniiuitiu'a rcnalar ntcr lli?* Kaiii?M?U lit ami Ir11 tl>lc |m*r rt-uta^'i?? nt?* orders for the |?urrliase or ?tle??l Mrrclliitliw, IVihIiu'c ami Manufactured Articlr* of every i!escri|>tiou, jh r?ouaHv, in i)m* I win on llieir route, through Mturs. HARNDKN fc O S KXTHKSS to New York ami Boston, and \1 II vw I KV Si O.'K KXPHKSS to 411(1 from Buffalo l? CUteland, Detroit ami Chicago ami intermediate places?forming .n e the most direct, speedy ami jteifvct com in u iiira li? hi t?> ami from the rasiern ami western ciiie;, for ill*- negotiation and transaction of ill mercantile ami profession 11 huHHirM, remittances, ficliaugri.lir. References? F.raMn* Corning, Thomas W Olcott. Watts Sliermau, A. D. Patt'hin, Noah I w, Jamas Taylor, Theodore Olcott, Albany. Agencies?Bennett, Backua k Ilnwley. Utica: I. A. Smith, Syracuse; A. (i. Smith, Aubuni J. l*argo, Geneva; J. (J. $bt pherd, Caimidaigua David Hoyt, Roimestcr John McKeii*ter, Locki?orl J. A. Clark, Batav 1.1 Thomas Blossom, Buftalo. POMEHOV k CO', No. 6 Kichange Buildings. Albany. ail I WallitiMtf Naw Yorl iok SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, JpuppffeflBi EASl'oN Hi'.'milEHHlsT. A N I* A LLKNTOWN, l'K.VN. Daily, (Sundays ncfpted,) via?Rlizahethtown ami ftomerville Hail road. Leave pier I North River, it 8>? o'clock, A M, by steamboat to Elizaoethport, or leave the foot of Liberty Afreet at 9 o'clock A M, take th?* Philadelphia train to Kli/.abetntown, tin re to connect with the cars for Sonierville; coaches from th*uce arriving at Schoolev's Moiiiirain early the same afternoon, at K iAtoii by tt o'clock, B? i' lehr m at o'clock, and Alletitowu at 8lj o'clock the same eveiling* For seats onr further information, apply to A I) HOPK, Mi r chants' i!t?i|t 41 Courtlamlt stret, at the Railroad OflW-c, foot of Lilierty street, orou ho ird the boat. Fare through to Hchoole y'* Mountain, $2,2 Ktston, Be the Inn, A llentov* t?, $:t,no N B? Kxtras provided at the shortest notice. PS?This route on accouut of the short distance by coaclirs commends itself to the public patronage as beim; by far the limit pit unit an J eipeditions. i\?. i PR RIGHT WO PAVSAOB TO im i' I sBllUUt The proprietors of Bullion's 'IVansiMirtaiioii Line tr t'lfislitrg, gitc notice te the Merch |h Mtior It oils ot nsiune.l to tin in (oi >1111 to go iuili Pittsburg and Pottsville,evary day, Sundays cveepted. Refer to R. (''rooks, American Fur Co.; S. T. Nicoll, Front street IMielns, Dodg* Co., Fulton street; Snydatr Si*? M Win. itaiikin, Duryee 61 Co, Newark. iwSni KAIL ROAD ALBANY AND SA UATfrti A. Travellers to Saratoga Springs, Like l? *t of Kobinson street, K?W ?i h. even Tm li I nd Sa'nrda liter* noon, at 5 o'clock, and Alltuiy, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, bmlin,' on her i^tsa/nce each n ay at the foot of Hammond street, Newburgn, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Cattskill and Hudson. For freight oat J?ritr between Courtlandt and Liberty streeu. jLmBLJL The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W bramard, leaves the above pier Monday, Wednesday, I >nd Friday at seven o'clock, P. M. I Tli* *feamboai ROt HKSTKK, Cape. A. St. John, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternnou, at I seven o'clock. The above boats ar? new aud substantial arc furnished with elegant tate rooms, and in every (riiwctarea nsur passed among the Hudson River steamers. For passage or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. SCHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, or on board, I *K 11?- this 11 n. of boats, Will :it ill tun* fit Albany in time for the first train of rati for the east and west. _ i y 4 f'jA Of KAN HOI St, Long Branch, Ruimon, Ck -si* Brown's Pock, Middfetown. Katontown Dock Trm'm W1 r old Hert B ink, Shrewsbury.?The steamboat t IOLAM, I (plain Allaire, will leave New Vork from Fulton i Market Slip, K?st River, every mornim* fl o'elock for lied H oik (fleet* Thursday, on which day the l?o cents each way. I he boat w ill remain ?f f 'oney Mnnd one hour and a half, and arrive mi New York by 7 o'clock. I i H I m c M"1 l-ONDON?R?i'?1cr?tr tlirntion n. uln.vr, il bv b in r. |wwt p.id. jv*K I OHH?tat b ile* bUrk Mimi. tor ?hIi by lVI jyTr K. K. ttU.USs k CO. S. nth M w vo W YORK. TUESDAY MOI WATERING I'l.ACKS. _!? CATSKlLl/.MOl N TAIN HOl'SK, AT TllK PINK OIK HARD.?184J. TMIIB romantic unl fashionable retort will be conducted dur* iug the preseut atason under the directum and superinten- A dance ot' the subscriber. It has undergone complete and thorouf h repair, aud i> n?w ?|?*n tor the reception ol visitors. No effort w ill he span-d to maintain the deservedly high etiarac- e ter which It Iim heretofore acquired. Aj heretofore, lis tables w ill l?e furnished with every delicacy that the New York m ullet can afford; md every po??ihle at- r, teution tint call promote the convenience and eiiio> nieiil of its |*lrons W ill he promptly bestow ed. The road leading to this establishineiit and especially that paitof it uu the moiintaiu, lias been rendered perfectly smooth and sale. Messrs. A. t. Beach Co.'s excellent line of >.tagc* will rnn as heretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain 0 House, on the arrival of the boats. L. BKAt'H, Proprietor c June 13th, 1812. ieIt Imr BATH HOI'SK. I.ONli INI.AM>.-Thi inaiyiu of lht??>cean, ih uow open for lit*1 rei-*i>tiou ?'l company during the season The great extent of privat*- beach on thia shore?the Mrfret ircnrit) ill bitkiiijf, eveu loi ladu ludchildren, J bathing houses being within a siom'i throw of the buiwioii)? w the thaly,cool and delightful locust gro\ r ai^oining the house ?ihe plraaaiit lides in tne surronudiir.: coiintr.-?the excel lent li-liiug ground* *ud other soujees of l?l*uI recreation and 11 amuseim lit?the beautiful view of the Ail ntic ocean ami the it lower bay, almost constantly enlivened l?J* iiiimrmiu vmeli u arriving or out war J h mini, render this situation in ev*rv reside! unequalled by any iu the vicinity. Iu accommodatt..n? jj are Triple, the rooms airy ami ?ht- u tr?p? ralUre, even in the w&rmeit dnn of summer, anything hut o|ij.resine. The convenience orcoinmutiir\tiou and distant (h?*iug hut nine inilet 1' from Brooklyn.) the access by it?;i'i at hours accommodated to business rentier it |*cuharlv well ada;>tcil a* a residence for r gemleBMB of bii u it in Nt m York. t, je122in*r NVlLLIVM BROWV, Proprietor. r FURNITURE! T 3 GEORGE W. DAWSON, IflioicsaJt and IteLitl rtirniturt and iJeneraJ AVnts/itng IVarehount, No. t?7 Chatham at reft t ror? nrr of Ihmne street, AY.v Vork. t T^THKIir. lie keeps fill site I large i too .tt .1 tin follow* iug article-., i/.: fiidt hoard I5un.ni Bedsteads, Tables, 4 haii*, Olfict and Portable I leaks. (II? s Ho. k Cases, Looking Gl u. ca, lliniii:;, ('entic'i a and Pit?n Bedsteads j Dressing bureaus, Sales, file. Also, a Urge assortment id'm- u onl Women's Wvanng Aje parel, new and second hauricd All the above articles are offered to tin labile at veiy low price*. Per .o.is in w.iMt ol s tid articles is I I Hud it to their advantage to maki* au early call at the above c*!* olishiii nr. ^hippiii;* orders punctual!/ attembd to and forked c.n ti e shortr Douce, inn on n u n bh ti rma. M litre i, Beddlf, fcc for fitting out ves ?cla, constantly on IikiuI. All orders to the above establishment will be factually actended to and thuikfully received. B.?The highest prices will he git en for Second lUid Furniture, and Geutle men's and Ladies'cast off Clothing. altt6m*r REKlNKI) SUGAR; WINES, WKLLINGTON A CARTER, Wine and Commission Merchant, No. 5 New street, one door from Wall street, lit* just r cei ed from the refiner* a quantity id' Mii*eitor don Me Riiil in. U- refined Huxar, in small loaves, which he ill,k?*II .il liia usual low rates, in parcels to suit lui\?*rs. W. A. Carter's assortment of superior Wines cannot fill to please. The old Lomelino M uleiri of 1812, in bottles an.I in pit>es,hhds. and qr. casks of various ajjes; champagne,claret and other light Wiues of the choicest orauds, always on *alnau street, to No. 21 Ann street, (nt ar Nassau) basement. Always on hand, the best and most irchtrche Wines, St. Julian, Montfcrraut, St. Ksteve, Lafttte, Mr doc, &c. in biriels, half casks and cases. Also, Champagne, various brands; Hnrffiandt Hermitage, Ike.; superior Cognac Brandy; best quality (nn, Pott Wine, Portuuil *.nd Spanish Wines. J. U. S. w ill also sell by the n?*7.cn bottled Wine for piivite families, whieh will be sent to any pari of the city, aUo by the eallon or otherwise, to those w ho may favor him with their patVMMM

No Wines are impure sold by him, as In1 imports them direct. It./"* J. B S has opened a hoarding house it Ifobokeii, opposite Vamhail arden.on the main road, wheie is kept an a sortinentof i- 1 est Wines. Private pai ties supplied with good dinners and* si ments. jvlt l?n*c HATS. HATS! HATS! HATS I! DROWN Si GO'S Om I nc.- H*t 8u.i?\ whoUwI. ..uJ rr; 1.1 full 170 'ii itli tin K.U1 i r? rtunur nl' \J. >f I 11. teli.v. fashion, bounty, durability and econoin\ combined to adorn the head. ^The pn)prit>ton have the uleiiraie now t?? offer in tddihon to their recently improved short na;>ped 1T.it, a new style, the nutation of beaverr, which so closely re?emt>le?it mis jtrao lisedon dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our his:hiy reputed Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. But now that impositions are on the increase, therefore, we shall keep these tacts before the public, which will ezpose unposters, and may rut off their wicked designs. Make no mistakes therefore. Manhall's onli Troy Shir! Dtp it" i i painted i. iwning and window. Be paiticular, however, to see the name MirshOIV'on our window and about our store. No. AO, our only Trot Shirt D pot, is situated ibout IB doors from iim corn n Pearl and Chatham streets, and on the right hand side in Chithain street, in Pissing to the City Hall. Seethe unine ITT MARSHALL'* Aantlroujr? correct. CATALOGUE OF PRICES. Strong made Cotton Shirts, with linen bosoms, collars and wrist bands, warranted, at |?er dozen. $7?7 50?8?8 "*0?0?1'?? 10 50?11?12?12 50?15?16?II 50?17?18?20?21?22 50?24?25 26 50?27?28. All Linen Shirts, perdoz. *20?20 50?25?27 50? 3*1?32 AO?:je?38. Plain Cotton Shirts, r d >7.. $5 >li?6?7?7 .V) ?R?9. Coluied Shirt*, pe. doz. &>?5 ;?iiri on Tro^'Sliiil No. 90 Chatham s*re?t, New Yora. W? fan lion dcaUr* fliid other s airainst the many mistak?n that hsv been mad?-of ate, in con fjuence of seeing ticketed prices in nome of the windows. liecollect, no marked or ticketed prices are to bo seeu in ou" wiudow. Hut remrmher thin the cut of our%tor?, with the prices attached, will be circulated for the beuetit of all. These circulars onlv maybe teen in our window and, furthermore, w?? ad rue again, see the narne and numbrr, Ma thall's, No. 00." No |?atronige askrd of tho?e who best down. jvl5lm*c TO TflK LADIES. FASHIONABLE MILMNKHY OOODS.?The propne" trey. Miss H KiNti, fhnihtcr of fh^ Carl Kins, iffi rs tor sale i must (elect ami choice i -.?>rtin? itt of Milliner Ii.for the sprintr trade, never aa yet presented to th? pub lie, both as regards the La Pucbr?*e IVOrb .ins, of France SHKI) SILK, ENTIRELY NKW A.NI> OKIGINAl STVli!1'.?Ami L'wn Hau do do?An mlire new ?ryle o lints called MODINE C-APOTTKa, ELiMLKR cuTTAOKr Parisian oid Enilnh FANCY STRAWS, of the finest leilure, in ureal variety. The IViprii tre?s ri -|M-etfully solicits the liidi.-s to favor Iter with (trail, ?ml caarwiiii her li-ginl and varied stock of Millinery for themselves, before they |iarchue elsewhere, 4, it will lie great iiviou to th oial street, nn?- door west of Hudson. Also, a I*ik* oitmeut of Cloths, Cassimeres, V? stlnt;s, and Summer O ?>1s, fr?nn which Clothing of all kinds ire mide 10 order 11. the best manner at ?ery reduced price., 20i Canal ?tr-et. jelO 1m?r shirts. OIITIITA made to ordi r. afUr the most spproved French U fashion*. t*entlemen,s Clarmenu of all descriptions made to or l? i at 1 h? ikorti notu ({y hi* ajv ouuiel, Mr. Farley CJray, of this city. The precept ordering the assembling ot the court, was j K ead by tlie Judge Advocate, and tin- accu?ed w as asked if (^J.[ b had any objections to any of the officers present sitting ?t pon his trial, to which he replied in the negative. "al The ceremony of swearing the court wan then performd,jnd Lieutenant J(dni-*ut It. K.John- on did, on or about the lath day of June ItMl, whilst on a i>ur iu the interior of the country ol the Oregon Torrito- 'I*!'' y, of his own authority, give away to some person or per- ous with who.n he met, a Howie Unite aad pistol, the property of lite L'niled Stales, and lor the tune bring the side rmsol Dr. Pickering, one of the partv under coiiimaud ol 1 aid Johnson. K?! A. I'. UPSHUR. 1 Navy Depurtment, July 14, It!'j. The Ijllow ing is an extract from the order referred to 0 n the 1st charge, and is the clause out ol which has arisen he present Court Martial: Vuur party are provided with the necessary arms to irotect tlu .nselv cs. None ol these must be disposed of, lor anything else not given you for trade, and you will ake particular care and use e\ i economy in the expenlituve of every tiling belonging to the government, and lot abandon ain thing except it is nnougli absolute neccs- Iity.iu irhirh decition the officer who (ic'for/ljxlllff* you must oincidt." tin 1 lie iisitu ({uestion was then put to the accused, w ho draded Not (iuilty. Lieut. Wn ki i was then called and sworn, and the first .pecilication being read to him, lie said I Ui o>\ that I fave him the order, sir. (A copy ol the order handed to mi.) 1 his is a copy of that order. Lieut. Johnson re- (.1| used to oUey it, when he had the written order in his laud, while standing at the capstan, on the spar deck. I lirected him, if he decliued to obey the ord r, to give it tu ne, and held my hand out and received st from him, anu old htm io consider hiiii^elt suspended: I immediately sent j ur Mr. Harrison, iny clerk, uml ordered him to insert the lame ol Passed .Midshipman Kid in the place of Mr. Johnioii, and that of Mr. Colvocaress is in the place ot Midship. u nan Kid. and irave onleis to i li.?i?n iii. i,, l. u,... .v..v?Uv |a hi|> immediately, i he anchor at thin time wan atrip ami |rJ ire were getting tinder weigh*, alter a lew words to Mr. ^ld with re*j>ect to whether he wan prepared, he lelt the (II 'hip- i j he second charge was then read, ami he said, it was a m, wwio knife and pistol combined all I know ol those cir- 'timstanccs are, Mr. Johnson admitted he had given a |,r tuwic knife pistol away u w.is repuited likewise to me to >y the Ut Lieutenant, and th.it it had been in possession ul ,d, Dr. Pickering, and likewise by the gunner. When liesta- cd that lit* had given it away, i expressed my surprise; he mid ht) could not help it, und informed me he liail given u 0 o a Mr. McDonald or Mr. McUougal, 1 um not sure which. y? said I deeply regretted his ha\ nig done so. Krom his limner I understood he was undn pel soual obligations to .lie gentleman, but it was not stated what; I think at the mj lame time lie said lie felt il was wrong, but bis feelings were anch he could not help doing it. I would state that tiis conduct alwa\ appeared highly fuvoruhleto himself, but it was wrong foi luin to give awi) the public prop'.r- i ly. I would stati- that these weapons were alwajs in to much request, being highly esteemed for bushing, and iimch sought alter. It was a bowie knile pistol it was qU for services rendered to himself and party. (,e. t^iestioncl by prisoner's counsel through Judge Ail vorutr. ni, -Did I nut go to j on three several times tn gi t the vrdera changtil, so tkat I could obey them consistently with what I thought due to my rank. pr A.?He came to me, I think, twice, tie as in some temper the lirst time, and I was getting the ship under weigh. 1 ad? iseii hi in to go below, and come again in live 9f mlnuti u 1 m? ha ftai un li i iu mi at, aid told hhn bo. i mink me woriia were" You nie excited, and had better go lielow, and think of it (or five minutes." Before |y ho made his appearance the second time, I told the first IU lieutenant to send r message for Lieut. Johnson to leave (U the ship on that duty. The ship was then urnler weigh, and 1 wished to ?ave time. The 1st Lieutenant sent a tli Quartermaster, and I afterwards told him to send .in officer, wnil tell liiiu to come on deck and |uit the idiip immh 30 fathoms, and were catting it. 4?IJi.l I not tell you that the orders made me subject tei to tlic control ol an inferior officer, ami I could not obey in such an order. C.i A.?I think not. It he did, I did not hear it, ax there was in a great noise on deck. te H-?Did I not leanest time to consider, and go below lor pu that purjiose! w A.?No, I advised him to consider it, ani I was detached for special duty 1 A-Yes, sir. V q.?Was nut passed midshipman KM the officer who was ordered to accompany me, one ol the youngest of that grade wit'i the squadron t A?There were only two on board the ship. He win I1 next to th'' youngest with the squadron. The one younger was Mr. Calcovoressis. ointmciits to vessels L.- 1 did uol. sir. I did not act so with Mr. Johnson.? uve to Mr. Johnson himself the command ol' a little ger schooner thun I did to Mr. Walker. That was in angc llarlior I believe, and Mr. Walker remonstrated the time. The olhcers of the Expedition wereorigil_, assigned to the vessel*according to lank. (.?Did y oil not after looking at your watch, say that time was elapsed for me to leave the ship I L.?I recollect saying to Mr. Carr, the first Lieutenant, t the time had elapsed. I may have done so to Mr. inson. I recollect distinctly saying so to Lieutenant rr. i. To what time did you allude ,in this remark to utennnt Carr I.?After the lirst interview There was more than minutes had elapsed, probably fifteen minutes. J Do you mean to be understood that up to the time ny refusing to leave the ship, you were ignorant of my sons for so doing I at it was. I am now not aware that there is any sulliat reason, after mature deliberation. Diil I ;not finally statu that I would sacrifice an) ug, except my rank, and was not my manner restful I l.?He did not state, to the best ol' my recollection, anyag. His manner was constrained. J.?Did I not, in obedience to your vt rbal orders, make iiarations for the execution of the duties, until I rcceivIhe written orders. L.?The party was on shore encamped, and he had been ;aged on that duty. I.?Did I, on my return from the expedition in the Ore1 territory, promptly re|>ort to yotl having given away rowie knife pistol to an officer of the Hudson Bay comi>. in return for facilities afforded me in the execution rour orders I ?He did not, promptly. i.?Did 1 report to)ou at all I ?Hedid my impression is that it w as u couple of i s after his return. I was riding on hoiseback at the ie. II,; itated it to me 1 did not consider it a report. I-?Were you not aliseut from the ship these tw o daj a ?No, sir. 1 was either at the ship or the observatory, vas living at the observatory, within hail ot the ship, lere all reports Were made to me. H? Were you not away on n boat expedition, at the iip of my return I A.- 1 think I was. At the time he reported to me I is staying at the observatory. U?Did you return lrom mis boating expedition in a ut ter time than two nays after my return A.?I did not know the tune ol his icuirn, and do not tow whether it was twodays alter Ins lelurn or not,that ame back. ti?llo w do you, then, come to the conclusion that f did t pioinptly report to you f ii.?Because I had certainly been back some hours to i vessel. Promptness consists in quickness in my esti itlon. Office) s usually reported to lue livlore going dow n low. I now recall to my recollection that I got hack ai iidown, and tliu report wasmude to me the lolloumg y between 12 and i o'clock, so that probably IShouix d elapsed, which is what 1 callej not being prompt, ie service required promptness in all its departments? all its reports. H?Had I not just been talking to you on the subject ol duties, andoft'ered )ou onoul my horses to ride? A.?He di till! foil? A.?No, Sir. Q?Dm 1 'lot, at the time I made the report, request it ghl be charged to my account/ A?Not to mv recollection. y.?l>id you not mean to charge it te me' A? I never did to mv recollection. I}. Did j ou alter war,Is order that it should be chargcd me/ A?I do not recollect ordering it. 1 may have enired whether it was charged w hen the accounts were ing made lip. Q. Did you on the Id October 1H41, arrest me and fur>h me with a charge ami specification A.? i es, sir, about that time, but not about the pistol. Q.?llad not the oHence charged an "waste of public operty" been committed previous to that date A?Yen, ?ir. ?Was the charge of "wasting public property" part those furnished on the id October I A.?No, nr. Q?By the Court?Had you arranged officer* previouslor scientific duly without reference to relative rank, wl w as such your practice and was it readily conformed A.?I made no arrangement about it; 1 took them as ley came to me. ti l)j ou mean to -ay that you felt authorized on any leeial service to order a Lieutenant under an inferior or nior officer, and that such Lieutenant should obey his ders A.?No, sir. What notice was taken by you of the offence conined in the Nei ond charge, w hen it w as rejiorted to in 1 A. None, sir. I told him I regretted tho circumstance, lie only official action I took was the order to prevent a I'lirrenceol it. That was three da} s afterwards, and :in theexpe lition, and he eeeme-n a hi Johnson going on deck t? Ice to get his order llcred, but I tiiink In-had teen Lieutenant Wilkes once ffoie. I think I saw him at lis liist interview with it uten n Wilke* but I did not know that there w as r.in i111 nil) between them, his manner as quite calm .mi ithoiit xeitcmeiit. Hi- relat d tonic a conversation hi ?i hail with Lieutenant \Vilke?,biil I don't know uhvth r went twice. alter thai or not. Ill-told me that he mHided to tell Lieutenant Wilke? it win a matter of ton inch im|>ortaiil ?o to Liiutenoiit k'ilWm. I lii a d Mr. t olcovores-i- deliver a mr ige to Mr. John-on; it that Mr. Johnion a to leave the *lnp toithwith, or decline g*ing on Ik ipedition. I hat ?lhe amount ul it. I recollect he i. iif the remark made, that Lieut. tVilke* had inserted this aiticular clause with nn intn, hut I don't remember at hat tinie, nor by hum, and recollect heorinu l.ieiit. John?on acquit him of any *uch itention. Lieut. Bi do railed nn I *worn, and the chargw read to nn laid, Lieut. lohn?on showed me the order, and i?k**d my opinion re pectn if it I told him it 11 a? rather a uvular order, and that then- wa* probably a mistake in ie wording ol it; he expreoeil h m vlf pei f -ctl j nati tb d rlth the remaining poition ol In order, all excepting tntt I nine, an l a1- he Con si re til it |>l..ciiiu h mi under the Mon of hi" Junior it u i* an llt not. There were not twelve horses in the expedition there were some broken down hordes ol the *|>i'ilitioii valued at three or four *ollars each, which were accounted for. U What dis|>ositiou did ou direct the accused to make ol home horses winch had been brought back by an expedition 1 A. ?1 Wlicve 1 directed the person to dispose of them. H Were not horse* offered to the Hudson Bay fompaii) 1 A. They were stated m the accounts. The Company would not receive presents they would give them. I would have sold them by public auction, if they had not taken them. Did you not tell me, when 1 asked you about the ilispoiution of the horses, that the company had been very civil mil van unnlH not ?..li i?? 'J wl? guim, uui wyuiu turn them over A.?1 ilut nut say so. The hoitei were charged in the account. The Counsel of the acctMed here slated that they wished to havo Dr. Pickering to testify ns to the service* which had been rendered by Mr. Maxwell, to whom the howie knife pistol wan given, ami that lie should then lie ready to proceed w ith nil defence. The Court then adjourned till 10 o'clock to morrow morning. SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY r&.IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT-CD THE COLLEGE OK MEDICINE PHARMACY KEsrELCT FULLY inform th? citizrnii of St w York that they have appointed llit* following ScB-AofcHTt in this city J. W. baihktt, 611 Broadway. Dr. k. m. (?t,-ion, 127 Bowery. Dh KinO|J287 Huds?>nit'ftt. Km as L viifall. 518 Grand \t. Dk. Nkwma* i Chriry *trr?*t. The Prepantiom oi' thf Colli ki may now be had of thoar iteutlenirn. Princii*' Offices of the College for New Kugland.at 5 Tramont How, boston. one of thr lamest and moat spTenuitl Cotice ?nd Katiui: Honst* in Ni w York, in which oiu hundred nerton* at lt-?*i chu -it d? *n to an excellent and substantial hrtakfrst, dinm i.aud tea, [from 'he choicest ?ii||ilirsoft lie marktU, v? it|? a bill of lair not.* ellcd either as regards quality or number of dish s] bj an\ hott*I iu tin United State*, and \ar)ii>g in rici lo in ?i> nu ti.d Mot ka coffee and the Very brut teas, aud i^oed at oi*I> three >enl> per cup. And a'l nthei refrr-hm? lita in projoifn>n 1 lie alter* are unitoruil> civ il and polite, and every visitor mi) be Mured ol Ifclinu ill this estM 'i.'me? t quite Nassau st, between Jehu si and M ideu L ?ne. I' Open Suiulavs for breakfast, dinner and tea. je'Jti 3mr rPO (ii IS DEALERS liuns, Pistols, article* Kin Hint! Barrel Fowling Pieces MX) Double Onus, imitation twisted loo do do real twist d nd patent Bre? eh. 4000 Pans of Pi .'oU?msm a d?lOOdifleient varieties* Kiil?*s and Rifle B snels?Locks mid trimmings Gam* B^g^?Powdcr Flasks and Petcnssn n Caj? Sporting articles generally. The above articles will be sold at unheard of low puces. b\ A. W. SPIES li id. jV16 lm? c ?lfl arl tp ft. CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. PIIE SuNcribei is now op- urn* his SpritiK sni i>l\ of I HARDWARE AND CUTLERY received pi r late a,ivals from BirmitiL'IrftiD and Sin (field, Pogetlur with a gemril as?orrn:e?.i of l/i>ine?tic ikhhu, winch lit is prei*ared to ofi a the very LOWEST ASH PRICKS. e attention of Country Merc hams, Builder*, Cabinet f Jicc., is solicited to ajj examination ot* his stock and nhe is confident they will find it to their interest r him with a call. ALFRED F. LAORAVE, 210 Ureeuwirh. corner Barely, New York. A regular snpply of FALL RIVER CUT NAILS, and oopers Glue. Also?a coinpl'te assortment of Mechanics' Tools, James* Screws, &c. m'J hn* CORNS, COKJNN. CORNS. fl Murray ilrrel. MONS. AND MADAMh BKRHARD, Corn Doctori. from Pari*, DEO LEAVE tn inform the inhihii?nu of S'rw York, that -13 th' y will be h*pi?v to wait upon all who may desire t? ir rvices. Mons. and Mad. Beihaid have been prae tic iiik in the United States but a fts months, and in that short time have received testimonials from some of the moit eminent gantlemen tnd others, as to the benefit and comfort which they he*e reeived since they have bell attended by them. The) have the honor to infer n the public tlal by a new and peculiar method tney extricate Hard ami Soft Corns, Buuions. i)alh>?iiie?, Kc. without cutting. Mons aud Made. B. do not attempt to offer a nostrum requiring *ecresv or laith to ensure its efficacy but ?otii:d? ntty a?sure those who may suffer from troubU?ome and .11 .-J Corns,that tIn-\ mt\ hive the m isfactionol ctnyiti iw tin irtormentor, the pro. in the ir hands Mous. and Made. B. have in their possession upwards of two thousand certificates from tho*e who have e?|i?*nence4 relief at their hands. Mons. aud Made. B. have pra ticed their profession for several years in (Germany, France and England, and nave acquired great skill and much practical exfieneiice?a fact sttested by numerous certificates from the most celebrated Elijah. Fr? nch and tteniian ph vsiciaie*, t* well .i- I mm eial nl' tlie iiol>ili() and gentry of those countries, delivered to them after four years cure. Th? operation will not occupy more than ten minutes, and the relier i?so instantaneous that the persons thus treated can immediately put on their shoes and walk without the least inconvenience. Ladies and gentlemen will be waited on at their own residence, if the> desire it. At home in the morning from 8 till II, and in the aAernoon from 2 till f? o'clock. Office at Boston, 151 Courttl* j 8 1m* r pHEAP UPHOLSTRY?W. REED J 381 B Iwiy, be"-y tween White ami Walker street.?f arpets of every description made and altered to fit the most intricate rooms?Cuttains made and altered to the latest style. Matrasses, sofas, and I easy chain, made to order to matrh any description of furniture. The Subscriber not havinif esneiiKei of a store to niv. it coahled to make any of the above articles at such price* to auit ihe times. Persons iturchasing Oarpetaand Oil I loth* can have a word of advice, l?y calling as above. Paper If anginir. ar|?eta cleaned. Oreaae spot* extracted. Su*. jy 6 Im'e.r GUNS AND PISTOLS. fry EXCLUSIVELY.-CO D JOSEPH. H Maiden lane, up stairs, importing agent for D? the ?ale of English. (German and French double ana siugle barrel Fowling and Ducking Ouna, from the lowest to the un est finalities Pistols of every description, for this and other markets, embracing one 'nundred different kinds, all of which lie in now prepared to offer at the iranufai ture.'s prices, being tpixtiiitvd aaent for the largest liousea in that line in Europe, which enables him to sell at eitrt-rnely l in Auttuat I May l,iK*it? ftb tquently aeiiii-?nBnally. 1. ru lKMriliru l> u-i>w, mnnrn* |iui"ic i,a. i ?etini! nr ?altii.K h. n?r?, ?i,il I 'h> i c,ii?i>mt-r-, ?hipiik *i'? mi rh*r(i .|Miii>.io'irr Offi. hnui'i lii'm iiV'wk.A.M mil P M, iu itif Id A' i. H"?e. Kntmiii i-l>) crntn ff. rt for aal? Iftfl (KM) I,A N'oirPA ^*-;e. 21MWIU .1% lie. J.'? ooo Hio lid. Kntitlrd to B* Cull ?tock of j >!>l f W-'T ?nd Pri j p .>r*. j ?ierlin( ?-?hra. 2 paum It ?thn. *?o Dilfi Chfiffrrtt-M factory hrown 'hfrtinn 70?m) Iff nun lutein fire brick. 20 I i UMTM) *?TATK* KXPHKS- MAIL FROM VM YORK TO ROSTO.VWiilmnrH 'he ??rrat "viibl?? fmiv. iiieiM f, il?-4|>*fr,i 4ml u ii> io ?m m?*. mmtintrartofi t>* tween B?'# t- u i erintrmlettct of thr ui?d?* r?iUn>n*he 20th inatant. To carry onl fo thr fnllrat f?o??rMe eitrnf, iheae firw? of thr I'owl >1 aater Oriit Ml. Irftrf* lor 0?ioo. rr-udrocf and \rw Brdford wJlhr rrern^d on bon/d fhr rrgultr 5 clock M?i| Bn j'ttnil ifrirtirrfi c?? |??nl) lYoin l?al|.j,a*t four O'clock up to thr nmr of iirnhmrluir for BmWn. Puhlir norK' i* rhrrrftm hrrrby *ir?H of fh.? ^hovr %rrnnfrmerit, and rr?a m?il,t rttwditr which M^?aeu*rr% will f>r rm|?lovrd under th?- ?mm? diitr *?|?r vn?i at thr ??hr?t b'r 'ima. Lrttrra will be rccr-rr/l on **oaru th Bion??*a?o? Li r f Strimhoata which carri?,? lb** Mai' na 9t'>Mflit n no Pr?i! lice to Beacon, from half |>a?t 4 o'clock n?ilI the tim# jmrturr. duHnic whi 19 fwr JOHN LOHIMLK GRAHAM. P. M.

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Tnriday, Allium '4, hf'4. \n t?v. r.> AnErening edition of the Huuai.d will benditure is wanted, either in canals or railroads. In such a case, it matters not w hich candidate is elected?all are in favor of running the State into debt. The consequence will be a legislature in favor ol more loans?more debt?more improvements ?more money to borrow?more speculations?more discredit?more revulsion. We really fear that the State of New York in consequence of the corrupt electioneering system of bothparties, will soon commence on the downward road that leads to larse debts, ereat disereilit?and ulli Tiate calamity. Let us look about us. I in port mi t from Wimllliigtoti. The Navy Ap|>ropriation liill lias passed both Houses. The S-natewas still engaged in the details ol the Tariff Hill. IIkai. i ii of the Crrv.?Take care of your health during these awful changes of weather. The city is healthy?hut it requires care to keep it so. The evening edition of the Sun," has been stating that some paper has been reaming two cases ol Asiatic cholera in town. This is a wilful or ignorant misrepresentation. There has been no case of Asiaticcholera in New York. We have only heard of two cas?s of spasmodic cholera,'both .which recovered. Yet no one can take too much care of his health during these rapid changes. Navai. CotrKT Martial,.?We continue to-day the interesting reports of the Naval Court Martial held here. These trials are the queerest investigations of the present century. We rather think one Win. Shakspeare is beat?particularly in his famous work called Much Ado about Nothing." I>f.ath of titk Dt kk D'Oblkans.?Funeral service was celebrated at the Church of St. Peter, in Barclay street, in commemoration of this event, on Sunday at nine o'clock; and the French residents are to meet tins evening at Delmonico's to concert measures in conjunction with M. He la Forest and consular authorities, and the French Naval officers, for some appropriate testimonial of national respect, and of (heir sense of the loss sustained by the French nation. Funeral Service for the Di ke D' Orleans.? There is to he a grand funeral service to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Catholic Cathedral, on account of the death of the Duke d'Orleans.? The officers and crew of the llamer will land at the Battery, nt half past S and walk in procession to the Cathedral. The Mayor and Common Council, the officers of the Warspite and North Carolina, anil the citizens generally are invited to attend. Thf. Great Trotting Match Yestebhay.? The great match between Bryant's g. m. ImHi/ Suffolk, Bill Weelan's b.g. Confidence, and Hiram WoodmfVs b.g. lUpton, came off yesterday over the Beacon course. The first heat was won by Ripton in 8 minutes; the mare tried him first, but he shook her off; after this, Confidence made play at him. but had to give it ap. The second heat was won easy by Ripton in 7 m. Lady Suffolk coming in second, and receiving the money therefor. Confidence was not in order, but neither had a chance with Ripton. We should think that they would now bring the Oneida Chief into the Held against Ripton. Departure ok the British Queen ?This steam er will sail hence for Southampton and Antwerp next Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Iler letter i bags will close on the previous evening at 7 o'clock- I Postponement.?The Regatta which was to tak? place on Wednesday the 3d, is unavoidably i>ostponed to Monday the 8th, in consequence of the non-arrival of a club boat from Mobile, which is to enter the contest. See advertisment in this day's Herald. (kj- The Croton Water Pipes.?The great main has now already reached as far as Pulton street. The "Maryland Cadets," a volunteer company from Baltimore, will arrive this afternoon in the Philadelphia cars, and leave at 5 o'clock in the steamboat for Boston. Nibi-o's.?The Ravels have made another gTeat hit in the production of a new pantomime, called Mazahne. The scenery is most splendid?the tast scene i.s es|>ecially gorgeous? though at the same time chaste: a more beautiful design we never witnessed. A Turkish Palace reflects high credit on Lehr?but it is impossible in our limits to go into detail the whole atiair from the rise to the fall ot the curtain was received with enthusiastic applause, and crowded saloons, for weeks to come, will doubtless reward the unwearied enterprise of th# liberal proprietor. Chatham Theatre.?This house was full to overflowing last evening, to witness the first representation of "The Rose of Arragon," which was beautifully played throughout. To-night Thome offers another attractive bill of fare, and we antifi pate just such another jam. Late From Florida.?By the arrival of the United States steamer Beaufort, Captain Poinsett, savs the Savannah Republican of the 2Kth inst., we are in possession of the following letter from a correspondent, dated i Pii.atka, (E. F.) July 23 The steamer Col. Harney, sailed from Cedar Keys for New Orleans on the 17th inst., having on board Halleck Tustenuggee and all his narty, and several Seminole Chiefs, -ent out from Arkansas as a oepu* tation, who have been for two year* employed in assisting to bring in their red brethren The party is under charge o| L- ut. C.inby, 2d infantry, and Asifting Surgeon Bailey. No murder or depredation has been heard of in Florida since the 9th ot June: ;md that occured before the message from Halleck Tustenuggee to the Creeks had been received. From Cavaha.?Lady Bagot will hoi.; her drawing room this evening at 9 o'clock. Such a cere, monv has become of late years quite nn event in Quebec. The last held 111 this city, was that oi the Countess ?f Durham, in 1X1*. It is, we believe, the intention of the Governor General, to leave this city on Monday next, with his family and suite, tor Montreal, on their way to Kingston. The Montreal Gazette ?ays that His Excellency will remain for some time in that city and that Lady Bagot and her daughters will honor the intended Chanty Ball with their presence.?(Juel/tc O 'tf, Julu 24 A Diar Kt->s.?A lady ot title r?siHing at Hampton Court palace, went out on the terr 'i .ie fine evening about eleven o'clock, to walk a while. The guard, a private of the Hth Hussars, challenged her. and as she turned to answer, he swore she looked like .m angel, threw his arms round her neck, and kissed her pa^ionately. Unfortunately the guard came up, and finding him more devoted to "civil" than "military" matters, arrested him. He has been doomed to forty day- "kit drill," t to march (our hours a dav with his "kit" upon his back, r.s a reward for his temerity The ladv herself, though "chaste as ice and pure as snow," has not 'sca|**d calumny." and the wicked and evil-disposed of the neighborhood have most uncharitably reported that had not the sargeant made his appearance the "kiss" would have paseed "muster." A Novei. S ine in Waia"St*hkt.? Yeslarday about two o'clock a ver\ in It resting and sentimental scene took place in Wall street. Our old friend and follow mrtrrrr Mr Watson Webb, who fought th? duel with the Mnu. Tom Marshall, made his lirst up r irance at his office, since that great event hiiiyme?l. The day w.is uncommonly, clear, cool, uo-at eleganc'and bravery. The carriage stopffH at his office in Wall street, and he immediately proceeded to dismount. As soon as it was known that the hero was on the pave, a crowd ot brokers, bankers*, financiers and loal.-r collected around him, and they -iiietl to welcome him back on the old ground. Hiscelebrated le(t leg w as decorated with an elegant white bandage from his hip down to the sole of his foot The sun of heaven shone upon its snowy hue, and a halo of glory seemed to encircle this wonderful leg Me also held in each hand, a magnificent crutch, which actually seemed to have life and motion, acquired no doubt from the contiguity of the locality .,,1 Kut,> of aLu. ur^k ...??i J t .1... w?w iwnm IK'"" *um carriage with great grace, and limped into his office with such dignity as a beautiful white bandage and a |>air of elegant crutches can only give. Throughout this scene the crowd of gentlemen and loafers looked on with great intensity of feeling? deep admiration?and a very original smile seemed to |>lay around every lace, such as Mephistopholis usually puts on when he has succeeded in making a good investment in human souls. The scene was rich beyond description?full of sentiment, morality, sense, and everything that was found at the bottom of Pandora's band box. Thus, after a struggle of nearly fifteen long years in pursuit of honor?hundreds of sleepless nights? rows without end?percussion locks and mah?ganv stocks?the honorable murder of a member of Congress?and the disgrace of many others, Mr. Webb was fortunate enough to procure a lucky shot in the calf of the left leg, which makes him happy and a cripple for life. This is a distinction which few can enioy in these hard times?and it conveys a moral which ought to have a great weight in society, and through all succeeding generations. Mr. Webb, however, was modest in his pretensions, he trianthld ex-Governor McNutt (did you ever see him?) is ns fat as ever, and looks as if ne would be willing to run against uny slim w his? man they can bring upon the held next tall He ranks very high in his party, lie is a man of great parts, and we think liim'the best man they can bring forw ard?if on teni|*rance principles only, we go tor him. How patriotic arid lull of glory some |H*rsons are, wlien they begin to find their own |>ersonalpopularity at home on the wane. After having received the bestowal of offices of honor and profit upon them, and finding that they can't claim its total inheritance, how soon you near them find fault and complain against any and everything! and how soon 1 will they take up the trumpet and sound loudly the nraise of nations and places where they see some taint glimmering ray of hone for them to be kept above the surface of the balance of the industrious and frugal population' We see now and hear the loud halloo for Texas, liberty and law. You would laugh. I am certain, (had you have not long since,) at a Texian meeting.to hearihem compare the thousand and one advantages Texas has over the United States. I uited States Why, tliev said this was no place f or them. I think so too. What claims had she to the bold,daring and enterprising youth of this country I>id ?h* offer offices of honor or profit, or any thing like reward for industry, economy or l*T-rverance, in any undertaking No? no Tnen come and go where 'he broad canopy of Ilea- i. drop*'on the blush- ,ni. Hid rosy iinntii' i?l youthful cheeks?when they j hid adieu to the loved ones who fondly hind tin >ilkdl Congress thiey had better adjourn and so hi'tne- and -e their constituency?it they would only do -i) they would save a big pile ol money (.1- .i- n.' rs. .ill it p. k-T or bra^'--mostlv hng Some on 'em, I am ertain, after they had been to home and told their constituents wli.it had been done, (it they could do so,) perhaps they would'nt care about letting Vin go back?cause they'd be ot no earthly use there or service in the least, ntjtotr, and give them leave of absence to stay at home altogether?] think so too. Yours, Oronoka Boston, [Corr?|?>uilrnrr of ihr H?r*lense with the bustle and the usual stuffing of cotton wool, with which their dresses are interlarded with a view to improve their amtour. The Pulaski Guards returned to the city last evening, highly gratified with their vi?it to Plymouth They paw high encomiums oil the Standi^h Guards ol that place, who, they represent, as unremitting in their attentions. The Pulaski Guards mustered forty-nin** guns, the blandish Guards thirty-five. The visit of the Maryland Ca dets to this city, will cause much display and rivalry among our companies. The Cadets of this city have already procured a uew quick step, and dedicated it t? that corps. It is the composition of Mr A. F. Knight, leader of the Brigade Band. The Acadia will sail on Monday. I understand that quite a number of passengers are already book ed. >ur dates from Halifax are to the 24th instant. Her Majesty's frigate Volage, Capt. Sir H Dickson, twenty days from Port Royal, Jamaica, arrived there on the20th. Sixty persons were sick onboard of vellow fever, and ?nu death occurred on the dav of her arrival. The old and new lines of steamboats on the eastern route have formed a coalition, ami the fare to Bangor has been raised from one to three dollars, and to Portland from filty cents to one dollar and fifty cents. The present prices are oints. It seems that the Montgomery Benevolent Association took the precedence (in tfye procession j on the 1th) of the older Irish societies?upon which f the latter stepped out and left them. We think it a 1 poor business to revive a spirit of enmity between people of the same nation and kindred, by bringing up the orange question. Being published, as it was, 1 in a paper which lias no circulation here, the inten- 1 ded result, very fortunately, did not take place. The Mansion House folks are gentlemen and scho- lars. They keep a file of the Herald, to which every one, 1 mean those who can appreciate a good thing, 1 hasten to get the first reading. The letters are read j first, then the money articles. It is rumored that I they are the best that emanate from any New York f pen, and are referred to as the best authority. The house furnishes an excellent table, attentive ser vants, and good rooms so, if your folks come this t way, let them give Luthrop a call. He will b? glad to see them. t Yesterday afternoon every one went to the Se- t cond Dutch Church, to attend the Female Acade- t my commencement. At an early hour the galleries and side pews were fdled with ladies. The former seemed one platform of bonnets. At three o'clock the scholars came in, dressed in white, and look their seats. After them, the hon. trustees and readers. The president asked a blessing, during which Mr. C looked through his fingers to see if the girls behaved themselves. After that all the scholars rose, and sang the following hymn, comi>osed by Miss Mary C? r, of Shelter Island Oh wake the song of praise, While life is glad and bright, Ere dimmed are Hope's pure ray* By sorrow's chilling night Ere Time ha* touched the heart, Or youth's purecloudless days, With Ilceting wing depart, Oh! wake the song of praise! Oh wake the song of praise, Though Hope should fade away, From your despairing gaze. As fades the sun's last ray? There's rest for ye on high, Songs to His glory raise, Who leads ye to the sky. Oh wake the song of praise Rev. Mr. Campbell read the re|>ort of the committee on compositions. It was a very able document, and, like all his productions, of a high .order. He s.iid most of the productions were so nearly emial as to render it difficult for them to deride upon.? Some showed too many mixed metaphors and re- c dnndancr of omwe to have it published. The n author wan Miss Robinson, of New York, who bids ff recompense. lu the second department were two medals. Pr. Welch read the pieces. The first was taken by st Miss Olt, of Albanv, entitled "The ('treat and r, iond," the other by Miss Townsend, The Fores' o( m ui?- i :i(i Dou wen written, i ii>-rc wen iiunjr ttlhors nearly equal lo them?"A Dream of Life," "The Fountain of Youth," by Miss (,'assiiv. \-c. Miss Gnrnsey took the mathematical medal. Mist ft II tr, of Long Island, and Miss H s, of Alba- j0 ny, nearly equalled her in ill- ftlissC y, of I >elawar*ition, Miss Ar 1, of the south- Kl nrn j?;irt of the Stale, took a medal an the beat ?c meaker, and the authers of Osceola, and I'ere In Ik l baise, premiums. The very exquisite and talented Moan. I' d (not the count), of l'oughkeepaie, read a French essay in true Parisian style. It was up and down, dot-and-go-one manner, like the piston rod ot an engine. Mr. Molinnrd, the professor, s; read one. His manner was good, and engaged the attention of nil who understood it. The following hymn, by Mi>s Phebe G r, ol |,j Shelter blend, wee sent i? m Though ronnd the brow of woman beam The light of loveliness, V And though her eye w ith radiance gleam, ebs escaped lroin some, on parting Irom those wilh whom liiey had associated lor so long a period. We all thought it hie happiest effort. Ile was allecled also, and poor Mr. could 1101 conceal his anguish. At the moment ol bidding them farewell, the whole school arose and sang the following valedictory hvmn. composed by Miss H n, of New York. The two lasi lilies ol each verse was sung by the graduates alone, and the sweet tones of their voices arose, trembling and reverberating from the lolly ceiling of the building.^ Kvery one leaned instinctively forward to catch the echo:? Sister* lo t the hour of partiug, With resistless haste draws near From the bottom sight are starting, From the eye u/leetion's tear; Sisters, must we widely sever, K?r in other homes to dwell I Yen, we go where duty calls us, Take our last, our sad farewell. Sisters, oft the gushing river, Parted flows along tne plain, But its waters meet forever, Wheiethey mingle with the main Thus may we in yon bright region, Kver in communion dwell, Where we never more shall utter Parting worJs or sad farewell. Si?ters, may the priceless precepts Tn|kl us by the lips We love, Bo unto your wond'ring footsteps Like the guiding star above. Sisters, may the Holy Spirit, J Kver with you freely dwell, Anil upon you shed its blessings, Farewell, farewell. The professor of mathematics, Mr. E. N. II d, was highly complimented for his unwearied attention to Ilia pupils, and the skill displayed by (hem.? The two last problems given the three young ladies would have puzzled any one. It would require ?reat devotion to the study to surpass them. Fifty mnis, taken from works they had never seen, were {iven, to test their [lowers. Two young ladies solv?d every one, and one forty-nine ;even that one was not an error, she not having finished it entirely. This examination cannot fail of convincing every >ne that there isno institution in the country equal to ours, without an exception. The fairest and most admired of the graduates ?ras Miss K 3, of with her auburn hair and leautiful face, fo modest and unassuming. She shont? forth the loveliest among the lovely. Miss S r, Tr y, R n, M?-s, and a host of others "too numerous to mention." The Misses 3 r, of S?-? Island, have been much noticec ier?i. 1 hope it will not turn their heads. One of them is to return again; so it is riot overwhelming to >art from them. They are like Two lovely berries moulded on one item So with two seeming bodies, but one heart." I The Albany Republican Artillery, Capt. Strain, together with Major Strain and staff, intend making in excursion to Boston on the 22d inst. They will je received by the military companies there, and be the guests of the Light Guards during their stay, which will be about four days. Albany will show the Yenkees" what they can do when they please. They have a high name for skill and knowledge of heir professional duties; we expect much from hem. Returning, they will pass through N. York, >0 let your troops lie on hand to give them a reception. We know how your soldiers can act when hey move in any undertaking, and hope to hear of 111 unprecedented review 011 the occasion. I alluded to the Coldstream Guards the other day. It seems now to have been applied to the Rurgesses. iobby W wished that the next time the Corps vent any where they would bring awav with them 1 better reputation than they did from Philadelphia. There they had the honor of being called thehard st drinkers alive. At a social meeting of the com>any, Geo. II yin the chair, it was resolved that he wish of Robert should be carried into effect,and lereafter pure water should be their only beverage. I is the more gratifying to him, as it was carried by 1 unanimous voice. Should they abide by such a lecision, the title of Coldstream Guards, though it sthe title of the Queen's own" regiment, will be ery appropos. They will go to Saratoga this sumner, and astonish the natives there. 1 will not trespass any more upon vour good 11aure. There are many topics to touch ii|>on?the renovals from office of whigi, and locofocos taking heir places, een so well worthy of patronage. After a cool ind pleasant night I was aroused from the -arms of Hiss or Mrs. Morpheus, I will not say Mr., as I nerer could sleep with a man, especially in warm weaher, by the booming sound of the morning gun and he whistling of the wry necked pipe;" I wish it lad been wrung necked. The musicians then mused themselves with divers tunes, scarcely to be ailed hymns, inasmuch as I recognised amongst ithers, "Zip Koon," "Take your time Miss Lucy," nd the like. The Point never looked more beautiful than now; he scenery has all the freshness and fullness, with 11 the delicate tints of spring. Not a leaf has faed and scarcely one has fallen to the ground. The ew building for the library and [philosophical aparaus,?the chapel, the hundred tents, the sugar loaf haped cedars, the fine air, the pretty women, the ay officers, and the cadets,tgive an air and style to his place unequalled bv any j>lace in the country, unongst the distinguished \Uitorsare Major A. Van luren, Col. Stone of the Commercial, and Miss Hair, the accomplished daughter of a well known ditorof Washington. Happily Maior Delafield has ft, and his place so badly Idled by him, is now suplied by one of the best officers and noblest fellows i the service. Col. De Ktissev Ky tbc way, I must ot, amongst the enumerations of the attractions jreet Kendall's magnificent band, which daily and igntly discourses most eloquent music. The "plebs" s the youngest class are called,have been here long nough to get tolerably well drilled, and mixed up sthev are with the older soldiers, thev do not inch lack exactness, in their movements and 'he company of dragoons stationed here, parade aily and the horses are extremely well drilled and i excellent condition. One thing we do lack,more aptivating young ladies to wander over "Hirtation ralk," to saunter down to Kosciusko's garden, and 'atch the evening parade,and render their beaux the nvv of the cori>s. Thenotel contains a lew supeor women, but they are married; alas! that it should e so. But 1 am rattling on at a terrible rate, so ttu voir. Thine, Civilian. City Intelligence. Fire.?About 7 o'clock last evening n fire broke out in a able in Second street, near the Bowery, but was speedily languished without doing much damage, in consequence the plentiful supply of water from the Croton hy ants, and the early arrival of the firemen, Bai.loon Ascr.fisio.n.?Mr. L.A. Lnnriat, tlio ct lebrated ronant, makes his forty-fourth ascension from Cattle ardrn at A o'clock this afternoon, in a splendid new bal" on. Nicwspapek Thiivks Arrkstro.?Wm. Marshall, car i-rof the Herald in the 3d warn, yesterday arrested Thos. elly and Patrick Pew, for stealing papers from the snbrihers'doors, after being served by tin' carrier. These >ys were taken to the Tombs, and were discharged with severe reprimand by Justice Matsell not to be caught in ie like act again. DiRixri Attempt.?Yesterday afternoon Mr. Frederic* Morrison having occmioii to leave his ware room, 144 retnwich street, lor a few minutes, carefully locked his lire door, v hich contained a desk in which was depoled some *A0 worth of silver leaf and fli is change. On is return he found some difficulty ,in opening the door, tfingto some obstruction on the inside. At this time ime customer* entered tho warn room, and while Mr. [orrison was sho* r Aldunik, Arortr I.?The Board met at hall past i'dai a o'clock, t*. M., C. S. Woohull, K?ij., in the akauThe minute* of the lttft merting were read and approved. A message was re~ei\eoration who ow n the tenement* receive no rent therefor. Aid. CikMtn ottered a preamble a|)d resolution emj>ow. ring the Comptroller, and Alderman and Assistant ofthe l.'th Ward to cause the buildings to lie pulled down, disl>ose of the materials and employ the proceeds in tilling up the square, and placing a picket fence around the same. Adopted. Ilefmrti?In favor of translerring stall No. 13 Kulton Market toOeoiwe (ioodheart. -Adoptod. In favor of building an additional market house between the east and west wingi of Washington Market,*and appropriating $4,000 therefor. Also authorising the Superintendent of Repairs to advertise for contracts to build the same, uiuler the direction of the Market Committee. The Ke|iort states that the additional building will contain eighty-eight new stands, from which a revenue of $0,000 per annum will be realized by the Common Council Alter a long debate between Alderman Jones, Oedney, and Purdy, in favor of, and Aldermen Davie* in opposition. The report was adopted by a vote of seven to five. In favor of paying (ierry Walker $00, as compensation for a hor*e killed on the 30ili of July, IH40, owing to a de feet of one of the piers on the North lliver.?Adopted. In favor of paying Timothy McMahon $H6 as a compensation for injuries received by falling into a hole on pier No. 1, North River, on the 34th May last, aud breaking hi* thumb. Alderman Stuart moved to amend by striking out $*6, aud inserting $110, which was lost. The Heport was then adopted. In favor of repairing Pier* Nos. 30 and 37 Kast River, at the foot of Market street. Laid on the table In favor of granting exclusive b?irths on the south side of the pier at the foot of Ceilav street, North River, until I the 1st of May next, to the stoat Westchester, Hudson I Barge No. 3, and the sloop Othello. Adopted. Petition of Harlem Rail Road Company for a lease of the building at tue corner ol centre street arul Tryon Row,which wm appropriated by theold Common Council to Engine Company No 3H, and Hose Carriage No. 20. Alilermun Daviks offered a resolution directing all proceedings under the ordinanue appropriating the building mentioned in the petition to the hre companies, until further ordered by the Common Council. The petition and resolution were referred to Fire and Water Committee. In favor of paying John llillycr $49 for services as Acting Street Inspector of the First Ward, to June 2, lS4i. Adopted. In favor oi allowing William C. Rhinelander to lay an iron pipe at his own expense, from his premises, in Barclay street, to the River. Adopted. Adverse to jietition of Francis Blair to be relieved from a contract for constructing a sewer in Seventh street, and in favor of compelling him to comply with his contract forthwith. Adopted. Communication from the Counsel to the Board, advising|the Common Council to stay further proceedings in the matter of the suit brought by James Lynch for five quarter's salary ns Associate Judge ol the Sessions Court. The Report was accompanied by resolutions empowering the counsel to obtain a settlement of all suits instituted against the Cor|>oration by the Assoriate Judges of the Ueneral Seasons for their salaries, and directing the Comptroller to draw his warrant for the amount of said salaries and costs of suits. Also that the Comptroller hereafter be directed to pay said salaries quarterly. On motion of A1 lermn Davies the'report and resolution were ordered to lie ou the table and be printed. Communication from the Street Commissioner relative to leases of property sold for unpaid assessments, with a resolution directing leases to be made out for all lots sold in 1840 for assessments, which have not been redeemed.? Adopted. Resolutions?By Aid. Balis?That if the Board of As sislants concur, a committee of three persons from each Board be appointed, who shall be empowered to make contracts to clean the public streets, wharves, 8tc., for the period of five years. Adopted, and Aldermen Balis, Davies, and Martin, were appoiated the committee en the part ol the Board of Aldermen. On motion of Alderman Jones, the Buard took up document No. 6, being an ordina nce to amend chapter third of the Revised Ordinances, entitled Of the officers of the Common Council." Sec. 1 abolishes the odices of Marshal, or Sergeant-atMace, and of Clerk to the Mayor. S>:c. 2 appoints a Clerk in the Mayor's office at a salary of 000 per annum. Sec. 3 St 4 prescribes the duties ofthe Clerk. Skc. 5 appoints an Assistant Clerk at a salary of $750 per nunum. S?:e. 6 it 7 prescribes the duties of the Assistant Glerk. Skc. 9.?Makes it the duty of the Assistant Clerk, "to receive lor the use of the Corporation all and singular the feed and profits, revenues, emoluments and perquisites ol theoltice of Mayor whencesoever derived, orto which he may be entitled by virtue of any charter, law, resolution, or usage, and to pay over the same to the Chamberlain ol thecity once in every two weeks, or oftener, if required by the Comptroller." i Sr.c. lOdirects him lo receive the fees for all tavern e*- i ci?e, cartment, and porter'i licenses, and pay the same to the Chamberlain forthwith. The report was taken up by lections and adopted. I The Board then adjourned till Wednesday uext, at d o'clock P.M. (General Srnloiia. j Before the Recorder, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Purdy and Hatfield. Aroi-sT, 1.?The judges made their appearance at half j post II o'clock, and the court opened for tne August term. The calendar contains 44 new cases, and 26 old ones, as follows:? Charged with murder, 3; forgery,6; highway robbery, 3 burglary, 10 grand larceny, 21 petit larceny, second offence, 1 misdemeanor, 1. Heretofore indicted, 20 convicted and awaiting sentence, 6. There are also detained 1 in prison five persons as witnesses, and two prisoners, one charged with murder and theothergrand larceny, are 1 under treatment at the Lunatic Asylum. 1 The list of graud jurors was called and only se\ en an- swering to their names, the court discharged them until Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, nad directed an additional number to be summoned. I The court directed a fine of $25 to be imposed on three persons summoned as grand jurors and nine as petit jurors, for non-attendnnee at the last term ol the court. Tht Verren rate?Mr. P. Barihelemy handed a paper to the Court, containing a motion that the District Attor- ney should be directed to associate H. M. Western, Esq., with him as counsel for the people in the cue of lie v. Antoine Verren, charged by Barthelemy and Bouillon with perjury. The Recorder said the Court had no autho rity to grant the motion, and the District Attorney remark- ed that Mr. Western had made no application to him in the matter. PUadtd Guilty.?ilarman B.Oeroe, alioy about 16 years I of age, charged with grand larceny, in stealing a watch and other property worth $*0, from Michael Kelly, ol 6d Broome street, on the 18th of June last. The Court nl- mittcd affidavits as to prisoner's previous good character, 1 and remanded him to prison for tin* purpose of considering I an application made by his counsel to sentence him to the House of Reluge. I Trial Jor Burglary.?Henry Hawkins and Theodore Shields, negroes, were put upon their trial for burglary in the third degree, in having on the night of the 30th of May entered the store of Buckecker ii Chautron, 1S7 1 Broadway, by means of false keys, and stealing a quantity of boots and shoes of the value of $400 and upwards. The evidence for the prosecution went to show that the I (ton WM robbed between nine and ten o'clock at night by the prisoners, that they placed the property in bags and removed it to a place in Leonard street in a hired cab, j and afterwards removed a portion of the goods to the house of Elizabeth Francis, No. 60 Anthony street, who i gave information to the police, by which means it was re- t covered. The jury found the prisoners guilty, and the Court sen- tenccd Hawkins, who nas already served a term at Sing 1 Sing, to the State Prison for five years, and Shields for the 1 term of three years. mere iieingno mrtner cases ready lor trial, the Court adjourned till Tuesday morning 11 o'clock. a Bankrupt*. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Nathaniel H. Kowler, N. Y., Sept. 3. Charles Lawrence, Merchant tnilor, N. York. Theodore II. De Ko|r?*t, (late firm I)e Forrest, Son* r Co merchants,) N. Y? Sept. 3. John A. Dc Forrest, merchant, New York, Sept. 3. J Birritt Sherwood, (late firm of Gray, Sherwood iiCo., N. Y. Sept. 3. James Jarvis, shoe dealer, N. Y.t Sept. 3. c Horatio Dewey, (firm H. fc C. Dewey, Catskill,) Sept, 3. Sherman Grit wold, Austcrlitz, Columbia Co., Sept- 3. The District Court will adjourn on the 6th ot August.? Petitions in Bankruptcy can he filed at the Clerk Hi Office, as usual, but they will not be ordered by the Court till its re-opening on the 1st Sept. 0 CljH CHATHAM THEATRE ?This house last even- J' ing wa? filled to repletion, nnd the performances wrnt oil with much eclat. The new play of the "Rose of Ara^on^ Q wa* admirably performed, and the drama, "Demetrius, j( proved very successful. I' abounds with thrilling in- jj tdrest, edective situations, and beiutilul and original mil- sic, Ixc. It is repcatod to-night together with the nautical drama of Den the Boatswain, in which J. R. Scott appears, v and the play of William Tell. Kirby enacting the hero. p 09-AMERICAN MlSEfM.-Barnnm is indefatigableiu his endeavors to please the public, and puts forth tj strong attractions this evening. Old and Young Nick is performed by the Inimitable Wlnche l jn w hich he sintains seven character*. Whltlock anil Diamond also give some illustrations of de heel and toe science. Rosalie, J, the beautiful Mnper, will warble some of 1. r sweetest notes, and la?t. though not least, the spleneid little dnnsense', Celeste, will dance several lavoi ite - Model of Dublin will be exhibited, the G.p*ey G..I -..ill give a specimen of her mysterious power*, the Gardens will be thrown open, and a Balloon will ascend from the top of the Museum at the close of the performances. Who would not *pend two shillings, and visit the Museum this evening VAUXHALL GARDEN.?More attiactioi tonight at tlii* bssnllfal retreat, than has bei n ottered this i, season. Miss M?.?; u --ming vocalist of the Chat- r linm, makes her first nppeh., :ie of her best charac- li ters, Introducing some of her last songs. J. S. Browne p al?o n pi ears. 1'his unnuuncement is enough to ensure a full garden. This is the last week we shall have an op. |iortunity of witnessing the admirable acting of this dis- tingnished comedian. All who admire pure legitimate vaudeville performances, should attend the Vauxhall this week. Independent of the superb at ting at this garden, it mn?t be borne in mind that there is no place in the city so cool and comfortable on a warm evening. The per- 0 foimance* this evening are the Dumb Belle," and No r, Song, no Supper," in l?th of which Browne and Mist a Mestayer ap|>ear. Admission to the whole performance but -)i cent*. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Hrnld.] Baltimore, August I, 194'.!. Mr. Editor By paiaengera who arrived in the iteamboat from Norfolk, V*., 1 have l>eeu informed that there were *eiiou? indication* of an outbreak by the l.'. s. >ailors and other* employed under (Jovernment, in that borough. They Wave been, man\ of them, thrown out of employ, and in consequence of no appropriation having been made, aru likewise out of money. About six hundred sailors, it i* said, in this situation, have been under a very great excitement, giving cause to tie citizens, fer painlul apprehensions. It is said that threats were made to deatray the public works by tire. I cannot vouch lor the entire truth of this rumor, but give it to you as it was given to miThere ha* been an astonishing change in the weather within the last thirty hours. On Haturday afternoon atiout four o'clock the thermometer was up to W and now it is down to 69. I saw persons wearing cloaks Rot an hour since. A destructive fire broke out this morning abaut 4 o'clock in the extensive warehouse on South Calvert iftreet n?-?> Pratt, occupied by Messrs. L. Jt J. assard, as a t>ao?% store, whicn destroyed the building with its corner it both buildings and good* were, however, fortunately ui lured. We had additional foreign naw s by tlx caa>- on w h acre *t the lud then oflered (fv, would b>-paid. Tti? nil.(nigs on thi* property rost more than th entire e*ate would now bring, even at fi9* per acre. h. art magnificent. In the aftirssss ol th? L: I -vi?"/ lll?l II IS letter ,i x..nt ap. i, mil ih. Mui j lunJ adoudrnce of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Aug. 1, 184-J. Great Jt?w and Fight between White* and Blarks?fur ther Violence feared?Meeting of the Unemployed? Drowning and .hiest?Death, 4-c. 4'c. This morning the blacks in the lower part of the city turned out in temperance procession, or in procession commemorative of the abolition of slavery in the British West Indies, (which, I have not positively learned,) the consequence ol which was a great row and violent assault upon them by a large party of whites. At one time there were about three thousand persons engaged in the fierce struggle, many of them fighting with the d??peration of fiends. Clubs, stones and brickbats were the weapons in general use, wliioh Hew about as thick as hail, doing severe Injury to many. A person who passed over the ground after the crowd of fighters, represents it u covered with stones and brickbats, and the pavement marked in many places with blood. One white man had his jaw broken and face much shattered by a brickbat. A small church and several dwellings of colored persons were much injured. Several persons are represented as more or less hurt, but in the present state of contusion, any thinir like particulars can not be got. After long fighting, anil many ol the combatants had been thinned of), thu police dene ended upon them in pretty strong forcc, and made several arrests among the blacks. More serious consequences, in a renewal ol disturbances, which is generally predicted, ia expected to-night. Thp bircks having been building a hall in the lower part of the city, which is not yet quite finished, in which to hold meetings and discussions, that this morning's row may prove a precursor of a similar fate to it that which liefel the late Pennsylvania Hall, ii strongly feared. A meeting of unemployed workitigmon ia now as seaibling in the State House Yard, t? discuss the depressed state of (lie times, and if possible to devise a remedy of relief. That these persons may not be coupled with or induced to join in a continuation of the outrage noticed above, is ardently hoped. Several hundred, many of them Irish, are already met. The great topic is the row?the Irish denouncing the blacks. f The interest on the State debt due and pavable to-dnv, has, as was generally anticipated, been dishonored, la stocks nothing of consequence was done. A man named Thompson, w ho has been confined in the Debtor's apartment ol the Moyamensing Prison for the last three years and eight months, was this morning liberated under the new law. Frederick Silvernagle, a German who resided in th? Northern Liberties, was drowned ou Saturday night between ten and eleven o'clock, by falling from a wharf near Vine street, where he had been fishing. He was u itone finisher by trade. Ilis partner John Mullock, was yesterday taken before Alderman Christian, and committed for a farther hearing on the charge of having thrown liim overboard. The lady of Mr. Joseph McMakin, proprietor of the Atlantic Hotul at Cape May, died at that place on Thursday under circumstance! most distressing. She had just gone town to the Island from the city, and vxpircd in child-bed! Her infant survived. QtJ- SARSAPARILLA.?The wonderful ellwcts of this oot upon the blood are known to thu world few persons could have escaped some knowledge of Its quuliies. In all Scrofulous complaints, affections of the skin, tnd all diseases arising from the abuse or too free ?sa ol 'alom*l,it is said to act specifically, andcurc. The small luantity of Sarsaparilla taken in syrup with soda water, s perfectly ineffective; large quantities must be taken to jroduce any effect. To get it concentrated then and pure s the only safety. Ask always for Comstock's Extract of Sarsaparilla, and refuse all others, and yon will be sure ill its virtues in the most condensed form. This caution s very necessary to be observed?as there are more than dozen other persons' extracts, or preparations that have ll ways been or have become inert and valueless. One in liirticular that has been in great use at the South, is made rom the most miserable, dirty and worthless root to be uund, to gratify the cupidity ot the proprietor. ottle. Use then Comstock Si Co.'s Concentrated Compound t'luid Extract of Sarsaparilla, for the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphiloid DisChronic Rheumatic eases, General Debility, Biles, from an impure habit ';u?aneous Diseases, of body, Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerations of the Throat and Tetter, Leg, fimples or rustulc9 on the I'ains and Swelling of the Face, Bones, Liver Affections And all diseases arising from an impure state of the >lood, exposures and imprudences in life, excessive use ;i uicitury, ?c. To be found only at 71 Maiden lane, at a lower pricc ban any other. &7- "NO ORKAT LOSS WITHOUT SOME SMALL tain" is truly verified in the|burning out of Dr. Sherman, 106 Nassau street?he now comes out with a beautiful tore?he wanted refitting but thought he could not spend ime. Ackerman and Miller have done themselves credit vith their china glass, and given the Doctor a beautiful ipecimen of their work. He needed not that to make his o/.cnges sell, for they are such capital things that every *>dy ufes them. ""ft?" SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.? It li now universally icknowledged, by all those who have had an op|>ortumty >f judging of iti merits, that this preparation of Sarsaparila is the most efficient medicine for restoring persons suturing from a debilitated system, or diseases arising from n impure state of the blood, ever ottered to the afflicted. The patient, therefore, who uses this preparation has all ombined that can be useful for the remo\al af hi. daint. All those who require it arc invited to try it at incc and appropriate to themielves the benefit! which thia nvaluable medicine ran alone bestow. Prepared and ?old by A. B. Sands &Co. -273 Broadway, orner of Chambers street. (Oranite Buildings.) Sold al0 by A. B fc D. Sands, No- 7!> Kulton street, corner of Jold, and by D. Sands St Co. 77 East Broadway, corncr of darket at. Price, $1. RHEUMATISM.?All who who are troubled with (lis heretofore almost incurable din ?ir, (either chronic r inflammatory) attend to the following rrtifii ate.whieti 1 one more in addition to the many, which We have pubished in the columns of the Herald and Sun, within tfce ast four weeks. Examine your old papers for that length f time back, and ou will not doubt that a medicine is at ist found which conquers Rheumatism. See the adverisement aI?o in anotherpart ol to-day's Herald?This errifies that 1 have been ?lflir.tcd with the chronic Rheum.iism, for above a year in ?11 my limbs. They were so seerely fleeted, that for three months 1 did not leave my oom, and for six we?ks I had to he lilted out of my bed ike an infant, beside which, it would, every once in a ihile, fly to my eyes and create such a violent inllammaion, as 1o threaten the loss of them. Inthisktate I proureil a t>ottlc ot Or. Henry's Vegetablo Rh iimatic 8*nip, ilii 'li immediately helped me, and in two weeks I was erfectly cured, and have been well ever since.?Mrs. treeter, corner 3d avenue and 7th streets. New York, June 3, 1943. About forty persons will be referred to at the ollice, all aving been cured within the last six we?k*. Call and for yourselves. The only office tor the sale of Rhetilatic Syrup, ij No. Bowery, eornn of Houston street, remember the corner.) (&7- NEW NAVAL TALE THE CAPTAIN'S WIFE, y the anther of the El) ing Dutchman." "Cavendish," Nn\ ttl Surgeon," "Tort Admiral," Sec. Sec.?This is a juching story of humble life, showing what strict integity and Indomitable industry, combined with almost unmitcd ambition, may do for a man. W e doubt not it will rove to be the most' popular w ork of Its highly gifted alitor. It will be published to-morrow in a double Brother JonMian, fer the tunal pi ice, 1JJ cents, or ten copies for one ollar. The customary discount allowed to Agents end lewsmen, The country edition of this Novel, i?, by a decision of ie Postmaster General, subject to newspaper |>osteg? nlj. The city edition will be neatly bound in a yellowaver. Letters should always be (>ostpaid, or franked by |K>stma*ter according to law. WILSON AND COMPANY. Publishers, 16) Nassau street, New York

Page 3

(fc?- TO THE EDITOR OK THE HHKALI) In your Yesterday'? paper is an article headed "Rowdies in LimUi," in which >ou ??y a haul wi? made from the Hose (.'art House in Henry stieet, near Cathaune. As (here are t? o com|Mtniei adjoining cach other, will you do in the favor to Mate that the net was sprung in the house of Hose Co. No. 3d. If there is any disgrace attached to the atlair it is no more thun justice to us that the Company in w hose house they were found should b?ar all the odium. By order of H*se Co. No. 21. 8. O. HINSDALE, Sec'y. U. S. Smii- North Carolina, J July ii, lHli. fcy-THE NAVAL GENERAL l KT MARTIAL now in st' .muii on boar I this ship, here y order all the w itiietses iu the cases to be investigated, 'in.I the accused, to be punctual in their attendance, daily. at 10 o'clockSunday'? eM-tpted A boat will t>e in waiting at the Battery bridg1.1 ItKKT. Monday, Augnit 1?0 P. N. The sales at the stock board hare been Its* than even the small average of the past few weeks. Harlem fell j per cent, and Kenkucky rose J. At auction, 6 certificates of deposit of the Southern Life Insurance 3c Trust Co., for $1000 etch, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, from October -J7, 1330, principal and interest payable in New York, sold at 19 percent. The New York and Albany Hail Koad have called for an instalment of 5 per cent, payable Sept 5. St. Louis, July IS.?The undersigned having (at the request of Messrs. L. A. Benoist it Co.) examined into their pecuniary situation, are clearly of the opinion, that all their liabilities will be met, without availing themselves of their resources from their real estate. BERNARD PRATTE, JAMES H. LUCAS, GA'L TAUL. The following is a comparative statement of three banks of Pennsylvania, on the 1st of May, as compared w ith Nov. 1841 November. May. Loans. Specie. Loans. Specie. Bk. of Pcnn Township, 895,282 65 574 219,856 11.323 Moyauit'itsinir, 386,133 48,760 282,107 22,149 Mech's Bk. of Phila. 1,061,770 40,139 431,526 46,758 2,342,191 164,473 1,035,789 80,230 Cir. Dep. Cir. Dep. Bk of Pi mi Township, 18,320 472,550 36,615 35,223 Moyamrnaing, 168,800 122,106 97,265 32,853 Mech's Bk. ol'Philad., 233,200 523,678 98,415 106,638 420,410 1,118,334 222,295 171,711 The news from abroad, in relation to the state of alt'oirs in England, is by no means encouraging. A little itart of business grew out of the settlement of the tariff, but there is no hope of permanent prosperity. The broad question to be looked steadily in the face, by statesmen and commercial men of all countries, is, what is to be the result of the present mercantile embarrassments of Great Britain, which grew uudisguisedly out of her altered i>osition in relation to the rest of the world, brought about by twenty-five y earn of universal peace The vast debt of Great Britain, the legacy of Napoleon, is now crushing her in the Just. In all the vast wars of the Emperor, no extravagant debt was created in France on the contrary, the short-sighted rulers of England, to check the cause of human liberty, loaded the English aubjects with enormous debt. At the return of peace, England was the great manufacturing shop for the world the markets of all countries were before her; she raised within herself all articles of food in su tticient abundance; and her vast sales of manufactured goods brought all countries in debt to her, and supi>orted her paper system, which, alone, rendered her taxation tolerable to the people. The countries of Europe maintained a sound specie currency, which ena" bled them successfully to pursue their manufacturing until they have superceded those ol England in the markets of the world. The population of that country has, during her season of manufacturing prosperity, growm beyond the capacity of the land to feed them, and at the moment when large imports of produce have become necessary, her foreign markets have fallen into decay. The weight of the debt is every moment becoming more burdensome, and Napoleon, as it were, reaching from the grave, is pressing her to destruction. It has been with th? utmost difficulty that the Bank of England, during the last four years, has been enabled to maintain its specie average. The circulation now is very limited, with every prospect of a short harvest. Tho foreign ex changes are nearly balanced, and a demand for specie, from the United States, is now on its way to Europe. Probably, during the coming year, $5,000,000 will lie drawn to this market, while the sales of English goods 011 the continent will continue to decrease, owing to the increased tariffs of France, Kiusia and Prussia, as well] as their restricted currencies. The cirmauu lor coin lor me American market was one of the alledged causcsof the difficulties of the Dank of Eng. lanil in 1S37. Tlic currency of the United States from a Illicitly inflated paper currency, has now become and will continue to be a specie currency on the level of that of Krance and the Continent. Under thrsa circumstances a paper currency in F.ngland under her restricted trade, cannot be maintained, and without a paper currency her debt ranuot be sustained. The present state of the popu lace is proof that it will not long be suffered to exist. In relation to the comparative state of manufactures in England and on the Continent, we annex the following tables, from official sources, commencing with the exports of four leading articles of manufacture from France. The special commerce is the sole product of Krance. Th# general commerce represents that of Krance,,as well as the transit trade, that is across from Switzerland and other countries, Krance. Valrk or t?ir Exporti or Foi h Lf.adixo Artici.f.? FROM FhaKCF. FOR a SFRIFl OF vkar9, IHIT IN(i I I?IIIM; tmf. Product ?f Kranck from hik Uroi? Export. Silk. Cotton. General or Sj irrial. total. S;0,000 112.600,0011 5t,f>oo,ooo 62,noo,ooo 183'J 10*1,800.000 127,300,000 31,400,000 76,800.000 1833 138,900,000 161,100,000 56,300.000 73,500,000 I8J4 112,100,000 113,100,000 63.IOO.OOII 65.300.000 183.') 111,10(1.00(1 1W>,:MI0,(H?I 01,600,000 90,500,000 I WW 110,100.1100 206,400,000 64, MM). IHiO 106 000,00* IB37 90,300,000 121,000,000 64,400,000 01,1*6,000 mm iw, too.ooo 170,600,000 no.ioo.ooo 114,000.000 18J9 HO,R00 000 203,300,000 84,800,000 119,800,000 1840 111,900,000 192,700,000 108.400,(MM) 119,200,0110 Woollens Linent tperial. General. tperial. General. 1827 20,900,000 24,700,000 44,000,000 42,800,000 lie.". 29,400,000 24,700,000 38,700,000 41,000,000 18*9 30,000,000 30,200,000 34,100,000 39,700,000 1830 2 >,600,000 36,000,000 32.9O0.n*?.at Britain. ,'ollon foods. Woollens. linens. CoVnvnrn. 1ST i. 12,948,014 6,823,824 2.047,341 3,444,578 1828 12,483,219 6.834,774 2,120,776 3,405 404 1829 12,416,247 6, !74,647 1,953,607 3,07i>.(74 1810 14,119,770 6,26l,6>i 2,017,776 4,133,711 1831 12.I6I.4U 6.743,968 2,400,043 3,974 019 1832 II,'(00,630 6,913,981 1,716,084 4,722.749 1813 12,441,060 8.069,389 2,097,273 4,7*4 024 1834 14,127.342 7,333,195 2,347,991 4,211>I5 1834 15,181,431 8,838. It 2,893,130 5,706,486 1838 17,183,167 9 881,4.1." 3.-"38,031 6,120,366 1840 16,'209 241 4,.l27j8j3 3,300,088 7,101,308 1811 16.4fl0.220 4,737,411 3,346,030 7,t02 440 Woollens, the export ?1 whichjhat *o largely increased in France, havefducrcased immensely in Great Britain, bc ingf>0 per cent since Wd. Cotton goods have increased 33 per cent in F.ngland and have increaied -200 per cent in France. The French linen trade has fallen oil" and ha* led to the imposition of the late torill' in France on F.nglish linens. Tha increased exports of cotton yorn from F.agland, havebean to supply the increaied manufacture of goods in Germany and Belgium, w hich ninnufacture j has iucreased fiuter than the spinning of yarn. This latter is now, however, in rapid progress ol increase on the Continent, where great advances linve, during the last year,bean made in spinning the finer numbers. Of woollen goods, in which Kngland has held the lead almost since the time of Ihe PlantageneU the decay is evidunt in (ireat Britain n* well as iti prosperity on the Continent. This being the state of commerce the only hope of the fund mongers ^and paper men ol F.ngliitid to maintain their |>o(ition for time longer, it to promote a paper expanaion in th? United State* ami other great marketi for the ?ale of manufacture*, in order not only to retain in England sufficient coin to rapport the paper fabric, hut to I drive hack to Europe the specie now snd on ita w ay. It was with thi? view that the Eugliah hank -ui 'rintended the proj.-ctiou of ti?oal agents at Wukhingtiu uuring the extra session, and it i? for this that their agent* are uow endeavoring to disseminate the idea that nothing but an issue of irredeemable government paper will save thin country. TUey will be mistaken, however-, no p?j>er currency can get footing in this country for a score of year* to oome; at least. The drafts upon Europe foi gold for a currency for the United States will be constant and heavy. That fact will prevent an cxpantion in Europe and will causea double drain upon England, before which her paper system cannot sustaiu itself. Salts at the Stock Kxrliange, siooo Kectackr t's 77': 7i do cn.lt 38 ISM d.. do 77?: 2i .3 M M Firmer* Loan 18^ 37HUfl. ni lilt ISK d? lifio n>2 jo do baous 5 Ohio Life k I nut Wl M do >11 IV4 2J Mahawk KK jti 23 N Jersey UK til Second Hoard. No sales at the Second Board. State of Trade. I The news from abroad has had no material effect upon the markets generally, although merchants look forward to an improved export to Great Britain, now that the Tariff is there settled. Corner?The sales are of small parcels and extend in the whole to 800 bags Brazil at 7J i!?} cents 400 Cuba at 7^a0> 800 Laguayra at !)a9J 270 Java at Hal2 cents, all on time 1000 bags St. Domingo for export ut o} cts. and 300 in lots at 7 cts. cash. C.mtnt?The murket has been dull until Saturday. when an improved demand lor export sprung up. Prices have been rather feeble. Sales for the week JUOO bale* Upland ami Florida at t> a cents. 800 bales Mobile tiJalO MO bale* New Orleans 0 aloj 3950 bales. Molasses.?Verv little is doing. 100 hhds good Torto Rico Molasses sold at 19J cents 350 Matan/as sweet at 15} cents some Nuovitas at 19 cents and prime New Orleans at 30 cents. Nival Storks North County Turpentine sells at oor Rosin have keen made at 87] cents. Spirits of Turpentine sell at 30a.3Q cents for Soutnarn. Cattle Market. There were pleuty of sheep ami lambs in market, but not many beeves, cows and calves. Sales to day reached 3500 sheep and lambs, 100 beeves, and 50 cows and calves. Prices radged from $4 50 to 7 50 for beeves, $1 50 to 4 00 for sheen, $1 00 to 3 75 for lambs, and $-20 00 to >38 00 for Cows and calves. Both quality ami demand were equally good. Died, On Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Sarah Court, widow of the late Capt. J. Coles, deceased aged 69 years, 4 months ami 7 days, of consumption, which she bore with christian fortitude and pious resignation. Cincinnati papers will pleasecopy. On Saturday evening, 30th ultimo, Mrs. Marcaret Rvlkv, aged 84. On Sunday morning, 31st nit. after ashort illness, Mad. Beroes, late of France. On Sunday, 31st ttIt. Thomas Wood. On Sunday, 31st ult., Kosamia Oeeeers, wileofVVm. Nash, aged 2S years. On Sunday, 31st ult. Ei'oehk Armitake, son of Daniel P. Bacon, aged 18 months and 4 days. Weekly Report of Interments lu the City and County of New York, from the 23d day ol July to the 30th d*y of July. 184S. f 12 Men 37 W?men 79 Boys 59 UirU. Total, 017. dm eases. Abscess 1; Apoplexy, 3; Burned or Scalded, 1; Bleeding 1 Cancer, 1; Cholera Infantum 44 Cholie, 0 Congestion of the BraiuO; Consumption.29; Casualties,3; Cholera Moiliu 3 Convulsions, 22; Croopor Hives, 0: Delirium Tremens, 1; Diarrhoea, 3; Dropsy, fi; do in ihe head. 8; do in the chest, 2; Drowned, 3; Dysentery, 3; Debility, 3; Diabetes 0 Krysijn'las, 0; Epilepsy 0; Fever, 2; do Puerperal, 2.; do Remittent I do Bilious, 0(j do Scarlet, 4; do Tvphoid, 2 Fracture, 0; Hooping Cough, 3; Inflammation, 0; of kidneys, l; of Braiu. 3 do of Bowels, 8; do of Chest, l;doof Heait, 1; do of Lungs, 7; da of Liver, 2; do of Throat, 1 do of Stomach, 3; ru 41 Small Pol, 0; Scrofula, 2; S|mi.il Disease, X: Sprue, I Suicide, I; Teething, 6; Tumor, 0; Ulcere, 0; Ulceration of tlie Throat, I; Unknown, I Worms, I. AOE. Under 1 year, 78; I to 2 ye.'ra, 3fr 2 to 5, 10; 5 to 10, C; 10 to 20, 8; 20 to 30, 22; 3ft to 40, 22; 4# to jo, 10; 50 to 60, 4; go to 70, 4; 70 to DO, 4; 80 to 90, 2 100 and upw >rd, 0 unknown, 5. Total 217. FLACK! Or NATIVITY United States,1171; Ireland, 27; England, 5; Scotland, 0; Germany, S; Kranee, 2; 9w.r/-erland, I; Spain, 0: Prussia, 0; British Possessions ill Nnrtli America, I; We?t Indies, 0; Wales 0; MadeiraO; Unknown, 4. Of the above, there were from the Almshouse, Bellevue. 6; Hospital, Bellevue, 4; Penitentiary Hospital, Black will's Island. 2, Small Poi, do, 0; City Prison, 0; City Hospital, 6; New Jersey, 2; Long Island, 2. Westchester 2 Colored Persons 11. J NO. H GRI9COM, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office. Auk. 1. 1842. N(ith.?Mortality for the lour weeks corresponding to those just past, for the years? 1837/ 662 1840 723 1838 699 1841 fi'18 10:? 708 1842 7!W PtMengers Stalled. LlTEIIFOOL?Packet ship Kuro|?>?C?|.t Hinrork. 70th Uei;t B A, Lieut K F Edwards, 74th Ileitt B A, T S L ine, British Army, H W Mackerhnie, do, of Canada; W Holmes, England, Miss E Laiirn, K S Morrow, Mr Moulte, New York? 13ft in the steera.se. "maritime herald. Sailing Day* of the Steam Ship*. FROM tROLlBD. FROM INCIICi. Br. ttueen, Kyckholt Auk. 7 O. Western, Hosken An*. II Columbia, Judkins July 19 An*. Ift Britannia, Hewitt Aiik. I Sept. 1 Caledonia, Lott Auj, 19 Sept. 10 (i. Western, Hosken Sept. 3 Srpt. 29 Packet* to Arrive. Packet* to Snli. from i.ivkri'ooi.. fo!l liverpool. Cambridge, Baratow, June 21 Independence. Nye, Am,'. 7 Ho?co?, Huttleson, June 28 Virginian, Alien, Aiik. 13 from fort*mouth, for portsmouth. St. James, Sebor, Julie 20 Ontario, Hrailisli. Alls;. 2 Montreal, Tinker, July I Toronto, Gri?woid, Aiik. 10 FROM HAVRF.. FOR HAVRE. UtiiM, Hewitt, Jiine 16 Baltimore, Kimck, Aiik. 2 Albany, Watson, June 27 Kmerald, Howe, Aim. II To Ship Master*. We shall esteem it a favor, if captain of vessels arriving here, will give toCommodore W. A. Bass> rt, of our news tleet, a re|K>rt of tile shipping left it tlie ]>ort whence they sailed, the vessels spoken on their passage, a lilt of their careo, and anv foreign uewspspers they may have. Commodore Basiett will board them immediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any wav. To Correspondent* Abroad. Our correspondents in foreign |?rts are reapec'lully requested to send by every Vessel all the marine intelligence tliey can obtain. Nautical inforina'ion of any kind, fioin any one residing at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. PORT OK NKW YORK, AUGUST 184?. iuk risks 4 il I Moon risks 12 lit tun 6 I Hn;H WATER 4 13 OMMfWb Ship Baltimore, Funk, Havre, Boyd St Hincken.?D irks ort, I bet leave to give yon the following information, our i??rt not b. tug much known. We have now in i>ort, the following veascla:?Brigs Mill in..net, Hopkins, disg. lo mail for New ork in SO days; Woodstock, Bake r, of Savannah, disc. to sail for New Y ork in 25 dayt. Sugars plenty at 2c. a i}( per lb; Molasses, do, fie. |*T gall; Hum, without price or demand. Aineiican lumber anil provisions at follow*:?W. P. lumber in demand at $10 a 1? |ier V P. P. lumber, no demand, $tl; cypress and cedar ahiiules, S6 S91"'' M; sugar shook*, with their headings, $2H each; tn.all codfish, l)?c.; butter, 18; lard, 17; hams, 18; rice, J 1-2 aG; No. 3 mackerel, $0 |*r bid; mm pork, $18 a (211; flour, $15; mould c.-ndles, 20c. |M-r lb. V*V,!*t".11"' f"! ??r port, steering NW. by W. from the W "ii ?J\ Elands, will come direct without any danger. II. Stavaa are milch wanted, and the lirst cargo will bring i 1 i 7"?. above payable in our produce. 11 l.,PVrV Humaeoa, schr Grander, Cottens, of Salem, Idg for NY ork, to sail in 5 or 7 days. Oeinrnl Keeord. oRKinn Lr.TTr* Officii.?The I.ondnn and Havre i ackets are detained until to-day. Their lett 'i loin remain at Oilpin1"* in the Exchange. Asitoar..?A fore and aft schr, deeply load 4, was seen aslio. e on Joe h logger, below Philadelphia, on Sunday morning. She was apparently fasi aground. Korelffii Porta. Ql'iar.r, July 28?Cld Lord Si aton. Arcturus, and Hector, Liverpool; Vansittart, Pembroke; Caliotia, Hio Janeiro; Mes- I si nger, Limi nek; Iodine, Bridi^ewator; Venture, Newport Moitrarsi., July 29?('Id Itnulxiw, Olavgow. Fai moihi, J*. July IJ?In poii, Vtsptr, |o Mil iu 2 days for TiuuiUd dt Cuba. United Mult* Port*. l.i Bcc, Jul) 23?Sid Deposit, Ruseoe, and Audromeda. Baltimore. Camdo, July 26?Arr Danube, Alicant. SM Lucy Blnke, NYork. Hahtkoud, July 30?Arr F.lchaugc, Diil.uk l|>UU. Cld Ironfin 'i,di-. P 'ii.ai'ki phu, Aiu 1?Arr A??n Ik L? ?h, Film?'iith, J??n; Kuut In, boston, Wm IViiii, 'to; I.od* mil k ^liw, Bfilf rd: C? Alb-.n>: Su?|*)i?u K !'hilli|?, 8*l?-?n. -In ad, Al TU*II. Anu'iiin* B???ioii; i u 11. i Newbui I. K 11 n mi Hiveo; KHm B Mm Finite 1 i v H s York. t Ai v XANDRlv, July 37?Arr tJw Prvblr, Ettlport. Sid Hutu*. Bojtou. Richmond, July Hi?SM D**bortli Ann. NYork; Ann hliza, do. A l? Aii'l?* i, or Biliimoit, U the mouth of the riven ??*r, of Kit-htnond, at Turkey MmuI; Hu?au Ludwitf, ol '1 lioiua*ton.at do; Uikiu, l' do, it Curl's Nrck. NoiroiK, July 2ft?Tin? Al? nudcr, from Biltiinore, ami |m Gray, from N**h bur> in?rf, ba*?* vonr up Janu s Hiv^r. Id AIiItImiau, Ntmii, NP; Abigail,>V?'*t Indus. I'rmacol a, Julv 14?Arr llra/.n, NVrtik. New ORLF4KB, July 2'J?C111 N?'W York, (s) NYork. WAITF.R. YITANTF1) by a youiur inaii, a liluatiou as Waiter iu a re'* spectable family. Tha best recommendations in e?ery rcs|?ct will be gi?eu. Kii.|uin- at No. 80 Front straet. a?3t*r Ornci or Jtmiioi* lit*. Coufant. New York, August I, IS 12. THK Board o( Directors oflhis imtitutiou have tin* ov? capacities iu this city. Apply at 172 Midison street. I a2 3t r I ?fl_ NOTK K TO WAOON B!' iLDKllS?Tin- ?uh- T ai scriber, Proprietor of New Vork Tattersalls. will IpQja naki 'i'1 nu idnact in i -i! v w Llpt Wagons st*lit to hist* stalduhineiit for sate. Builders in the country can rely upon having every at trillion paid to their orders. For further particulars, a* to term*, applv to OKO. W. MILLKR, ;i2 i- r r*r n? T.?r V '1' r>.ilU. I*? Bro idw ?v. TXTRITING TU uiiT FOfi II.?ME DOLBEAR, On request) will rite 20 lesson* for One dollar, to gentlemen who apply this week. A bo'd and rapid business ImiiiI is tsught. Rooms in St. Lake's School Building, corner Hud?on and (trove ?t reels. Open from 8 to 10 A. M., and from 5 to 7 I1. M. a2 11 r GRAND REGATTA-Tottk.-nUc ?t Hailcm, Monday, i August 3, 1842, at I a If past 3 o'clock, P. M. All Boats of the description of Sculls, fom* tared, and six* oared, wishing to enter, will "mske application at Andrew Howe's. Harlem, or fo H. Mall in, 321 Bioadwav. (L7~ Ail entries to be made by Tuesday at I o'clock, P. M. The Furse for Si?*oared Boats, $73 The Purse for Four-oared Boats, $:w 1 The Purse for Sculls, $20 This v\ ilI be one of the most beautiful Rt gattas of the sea- I son. The muuher of boat* already entered, and the know n prowess of the rowers, will afford to the lovers of this manly s|?ort an opportunity never offered before. a33t r i PATENTS?AM EIIU AN AM) KOllKltiV OKKH'K, and Agency of the Uuiled States Patent Office, No. 22 State street, Boston. 1 This office has beeu established in Doston #for the past ten years, and iuventors are informed that all business relative to the preparation of caveats, specifications and drawings, assigni ne nt ami otli* r p uid pro. -iiiing it ruts, in hi nihil.dm uts, lie., which W( uld bediAcatt m other res|>ects for parties to obtain. All model', itc., forwarded to the Patent Office, Washington, free nfexi* use. H H. EDDY. Civil Engineer. The following is extracted from Utters of the Commissioner I of Patents in 1839 To H. II. Ki?dv, Esq.? Sim I have to renew the assurance of the high resiiect I entertain ot your agency for pateii t So far as 1 l.a\e In ard, thev have expressed themselves satisfied with your services; and justice to yourself compels rue to say, the basiuess of your office, so far as it is connected with this department, evinces much skill and great assiduity. Yours, respectfully, H. L. KLLSWORTH. For all fuithvr information, apply to DAVID GAIIDINKH, Ageut of Patent Office, No. 21 Pine street. New York. a2 lm* r KOR SALEiAT PI DLIC AllCTipN on thr I.VI; August, lliU'.? f or sale or to lease, a House situated 1','P at Far Rockaway, Long Island, within a short distance of the Marine Pavilion, ami beach and ocean, and fronting on the main Kockaway road. It is well adapted as a public boardnig house, being ca|>able ?'t' MCOWMdttini: one liuml or more boarders. It contains from three to lour acres of land, cultivated as a garden. On the premises i* a new barn, hovel, and?idler oat buildings, together with i well 01 first rate water. The whole enclosed in by a new picket, itale and hoard fence. It has a beautiful and extended view of tne ocean ?nd the surrounding country. This place is a jjreat resort during the summer season. It is ^considered perfectly healthy. The stages run to and from this place to tin Jamaica Railroad twice a day. For farther particulars aimlj to 8AML. H. B. NORTON, on the premjsea. If it AmU :>"i ve and Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating froin the system the seeds ol a hope lens or an unhappy passion?Offspring, including modes for tne propitiation or prevention thereof?i ests lor knowing the sexes of uuboru chilcreu?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought not to marry?The roost auspicious season for wedlock, Sic. Price 75 cents. For sale at 02 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton. (S I ni r _ MINERAL WATER, I?ROM THE CELEBRATED ROYAL BAVARIAN r STRINGS AT K1SSINUEN. KAKOCZY WATER on the Euri>|x-an continent, lias the reputation ofbcinathe mo?t l?atyitiMvtMf. pwtmditinac system. and osiis, such as gouty, herpetic mid psoiic derangement of the uterine systern, i n ruUurity in menstraatfon, too scant] or too copious menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, f I nor albus, in so farastliase disorders 01 initiate from local weakness, obstructions and plethora abdominals e) obstinate rheumatic and gouty affections, especially when at the same time obstructions in the lower legion or the body, above all in the ut ri'ie system are discovered f) chronic diseases of tlie urinary organs, Blenorrhee, hemorrhoids, on the bladder, seisms of the bladd* r, st >ne g) plethora and obesity h) chronic cutaneous disorders, debility of the skin, which manifests itself in a disposition to profuse perspiration, extreme susceptibility, a t? ndency to colds; i) pUndular swellings, indurations from scrophula and other causes. Regular shipments consuutly received. A fresh supply just lauded per Venelia, via Rotterdam. Printed circulars and directions for use, can be had grati*. KLOKIAN STRAUSS,,M3 Pearl stm t, Sole Agent in the United State*. To l>e had also of Mr. Fcrtenbach, comor of R?adeand Hudson street. _ _ a2 tm?r 1 (W|( RKWARD?Stolen from on board the Steam jplV/V/v/ |M)at Swallow, iu coining from Albany to this city, on July 31st, a niir of Pantaloons containing $:>ooo in Oolu, Doubloons, Kiglci and Sovereigns, $200 iu Safety Fund Bank notes of Oswego, Jefferson Co. Bank, and Utica. The above reward will je given for the recovery of the thief and money, or $600 for th* lliief alone, by addressing a note to a lt*i SOLOMON WOLKSON it this Otlu nkw lork&t ai.11a ?y kaii koad ompaittt 2 Park Place, New York. N OTIC is hereby ffiren to th* fctockholders of the New Vork and Albany Hiil Koad Com ;mny, that the President and Directors have directed a call tor an instalment of five |>er cent ou th? Capital stock of the Company, payable on the fifth day of September nul. August I, 1812. By order of th* Board, att ?ep b r JOS. B. BLOOMKIKLD, Secretary. If or THE HERALD?In reporting a decision of Judge I'IshotrlTei, iua case pending between Adolphus H. Lissak and myself, the assertions of the former wtrt set for.h a* the actual facts of the matter. I deem it my duty to inform the public, that the case has yet to undergo judicial investigation-? that no nroof whatever has been given against me?and 1 hold myijelf fully prepared to vindicate my character from the aspersions cast upon it, and to show the utter absence of pretest for the prosecution commenced against me. The statements contained in the newspaper reports,to which I refer, are utterly incorrect in all eisenrial particulars, and the public will h -satisfied of this when I institute against Mr. Liasak an action for malicious proa^cution-T-the bringing of which is only delaved until the final adjudication of the proceeding now landing? wtiich must result in iny favor. A'l H*r nuimna -in. CAHD T(1 TlIK CADIEa?Pari* Dre???makin!r Kid* Mi*nni"iil, No. 77^ Ki?t Iini;nlw*y.one door I'roni Market ireet.?MKS. W. H. JKKKKRS, late Mi?* H. Pn riiicii>led charlataua with which this city abounfla, in eon*e aud i HectuaPy ciirca bi?- v%ittic-?* of the curing of ?eveiit iuvetewt* diseases by tht Lilt: I'lll? and Bitti ri, iu my own fatuity aiul m in\ practice, I ?ui oiistraiued to recommend hem to the use of ?vtry family, a* a whole *ome, easy ami powerful medicine -easy, i? ?h? y prounce no t!ripi;uf, am i* common for calh*rlics-~wht>letoine, at it i? purely vegetable?i>owcrfuI, a* it may b?- seen bv t common ohirrvt r that it in i powerful manner cleanses the blood from *.11 impurities. which h necessary in every Jim And 1 Would aUo recommend Um l ii PilUand Phemt Bitu i ti i upn Iiced phyticiao, as I am confident that after a thorough knowledge or the medicine, physician* w ill use it without prejudice. Under my prescription I have Witnessed the cure of one liver complaint, two of fever and ague, my wife of a setere coutch. one child of worms, and ner-mus too numerous to be mo lo.'h au esteem lor the medicine that I ask you to seud me a hundred dollar b as soou as practicable. Yours with respect, (Sigued) CALEB CARPKNTKK, I'hysit ian and Hur^con, Michigan. Kor sale by Dr. W. B. MOh KAT, 37} Broadway, and by his i?eut* in the cit\ and country jy 12 lmis#c c L Fngersoll^ 130AT ESTABLISHMENT. DOAT8. Dinkey sail Imats aud race boats, nlrasurt boaNjStc. 1' fcc. Iheiiuineiise Boat Bmldiiiy Establishment of L. liiKersoll, 40t? Water at, near Catharine Market, is oue of the most eitcusive intlie United States. Here were built trie most I betutilul pleasure barges aud club boats that have float* d ou I the rivers and lake* of America. AUo the binte for the Autocrat of alf the Russian. several raceiboat for Asiatic Monuclis; the fancy boil called the John Smith of Arkansas, and the fast tailing boat lor Mr. G. K. Uaiuilligs. lie has recently comi leted life boat on a mw plan, which has been pronouueed by some if our most e*p* rienced nautical men superior to any ever beton built. \t tills establishment any kind of boat will be luniMi' ti \%i'n reversed hottoin, Irani a mould, in any way to ?uit the l ante of the mirclidior, of whatever form they m ry, at prices much below what purchasers have lit retofore paid, ami a liberal discount on the usual rates will be made to those who *iah to sell lgain. Pit a*e call Iwlore pureha?iu^ tlsewhere; you can then jmlfcce of inv work?lieferences. Jy. V\ HilCi Sol Asi W II Foi idti rliMMBtoj boats, Ice., see Com er Ac Enquirer and New York Commercial Advertiser. im*r SILK BANNERS, lie. HANNINOTON CO., 293 Broadway, near Read street, Kespectfull> inform the Order of I. O. of O. F., and their friends neutrally, that thev are no* prepared to execute orders for KU;? and Banners in the most superior style for beauty, durability, and economy, hating Silki made for the express occasion tint will inake the largest banner* without dishuui iutf it with a seam. Speciin* ns aud Designs can be seen at their Establishment, 20!l Broadway, or sent to any part of the Union. K^r st\ le, dc-ticu, and execution of works of the kind, we refer to the Getty's Banner, No. II, 1, O. of O. K., as also to Greenwich^ No. in, Harmony, 41, Covenant, 35, Perseverance. 17, also Military Companies and Sunday School Banueit, and the societies St. Nicholas, New England, St. George, St Andrews, St David, lie lie. Window Shades in re at variety, frwm $1 each to the richest and best, painted by the most eminent artists. Siaiiivd Ul '.ss, after the manner of the ancients, warranted never to change color, with many recent improvements for rhuich window* and other public ami private building", steamI... ti., k. i ihipa,itoi windows, jkclie. Imitations of Sta.ued Glass, painted on muslin for church windows,verv close imitation of the real glass,at a very tritliutf expense, or the glass obscuied aud painted in brilliant colors, rery durable and ehe ip. IV 17 i DK. JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON hm remove! hit CortiULTiifo Ofkick, to No. 3 Herald Bmldino corner of Nassau and Fulton streets. j?2 3m msj: MR. MEMMIXGER, son it lhtMWurtemberger fVtfimrnt* Quartier Mtister Goitfiied .iltinminjjer. will t^ to live notice of his residence, as u s relations ki Hi .\ c particular desire to know it. a I direct his le tie* H ?i 956 Brtmh Po?iOttice, New York. n mA r UOR DR. FEUCIITW ANGER'S Compound Chemical Whale Oil Soap, infallible Poison for Bedbugs,Sloths,liats. (JocUroaclies, Flies, Ants. Moacfietoes, (or his Fly Paper, and for his uumerous chemical preparations, see last page. jv7 Inw+e _______ HKAI.ING MINK. HA I. VVATKR8.?Sharon 8pnn*? White Sulpher Water may beptic Complaints, ?ore eyea, debility,erysipalu, scrofula, liver complaint, affection of the ki-lney, Sic., reference (by their permission) la made to the following medical itentlcmeii HUOH McLKAN, Si. r>? 4 Warren-at. Dr.,BKJ)FORD..Prof. Uiiive.raity, Med. Dep rrol. I A I I EK?un, Metl. Dep. Dr. WHITE,Cherry Valley, N. Y. Prof. HADLEY, Ex-tWt Med. College, N. Y. Dr. DELAKIELD, Bleecker-.t. N. Y. Kroin a certificate of a recent analysis made for tlie Proprietor of the Springs, by one of the most eminent chemist* in this country, (Dr. Chilton of New-York) the following result* have been obtained from one gallon of water Sulphate of Magnesia 42 10 Sulphate of Lime Ill f>2 Chloride of Sodium 2 24 Chloride of Magnesium 2 40 llydiosiilphuret of Sodium liydrosulphuret of Calcium 2 28 Vegetable Extractive Matter. 160 94 Sulphuretted Hydrogea Oa*. IG cub. ins. Kor sale by Messrs. Rushton 8c A?|>inwall, at their stores, Broadway, Astor House, and William street J. Milhaa, Broadway O. H. Milnor, Broadway A. B. Sands It Co., Broadway ami Chambers st. Dr. J. K. Chilton, Broadway H. P. Leeds, Kulton street, Brooklyn. je24 3mc VTOTICE TO CLERKS, tod all other perton* whose bad* nesicauses thein to be constantly on their feet.?Bv calling at the old exclusive B ?ot Store, III Ch itham street they can be accommodated w ithth* invaluable article, ROGERS MKTALIC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, warranted in every parlicular, and at the same price MUM p'nim DOOL 'l'lie following are some of the many advantage* tlie Elastic Heels have over every other kind Kirst?The elasticity adds greatly to the durability of the Boot. fcecoudly?They uiake no noise in walking ui?>n the pavement. Thirdly?i hey prevent Boot* fioin running down to the h?el. Fourthly?They enable the wearer to walk with much less fatigue. Fifthly?They do not cut or tear carpet* as do iron or nailed heel*. Sixthly?They can be worn with comfort by those having tender feet. A* usual, constantly on havl all kind* of Boots at whelesale and retail, st manufacturer's ilrices, jy I2en|i?* aspha'ltum and mixkhaiT tar. JOHN LOYVITZ, No. 2 Wall-Street, O AS constantly on hand natural Asphaltum Hock and Miuen r.lT.r ?I.|A >r. Hue,I for ft.#. litllfiwiiiif Gardens ami sidewalks. klorinif of Buildings ?ud Ctllara, where the exclusion of moisture 11 required Canals mid Bridges. Pier*, Wliarls ami Docks. Vaults. Baths, Aqueducts,Reservoirs, Sewers. Terraces, Rooting. Coating of iron w;i anvil the loll.iwing places, and guarantee retunu to the city ol New Vork, in from sir lu tight dayt. Utica, Canaudaigua, Syracuse, Rochester, Auburn, Bawvia, (Jeiieta, Bufialo. Rni>rs:ii Erasmus Corning, 1 Koruij vV. Olrott, Alnany. I'OMIi/lOYkOI), S Wall street, New York, fl ('.inter S:?' and Market rtiwls, Alhanv. CROLiUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 4spcdily removed by this invaluable rnedi? ine??ts elfi -i?-lit and certain action has secured for it frit ge of even daa? in soeictjr, imsniek that l)r Wheeli r doe* not withhold the secret from any mercenary mo tives, but that he rather 1 booses to prepare it himself, Certain tint ears of eiperiene* in doing so must make it more |>erfect linn if he trusted it to be prepared by inesiieriere# d jiersons. Certificates of influential oeroni, alit ady published, are t.ufi'k 1 -jfl; convii inf, wki n Mm f are volantai flfi oftni ir testimonies in faior of its great merits. Dr. VV. has the notification to add the following eminent persons as re!#* re nces M I'm- i'..\!.|? sl'.S A.; Gen. Ward, >1. C.. Westchester Co.; I Jen. O. P. Morris, W. P. Ha!lettlK C. Ketchuro. K?j. J. B. Dodd, Krt. i 11 I. I 1 Balsam ol M 11 iteIlo is m th kis urn article unless accompanied with a pamphlet containing numerous testimonials, as also directions how it should be rsed, as also the liottle* being stimped (G^Wheilcr's D.iliim of Moscitello. hn#c NOTICE. WK, the undersigned, actuated alone for the 1 ublic benefit most earnestly caution the public from being itnjtosed n|K?n by a pretender calling hnnst-lf Doctor, advertising uid tindert iking to cure certain diseases, by which many |?tr*uii* have been (as we are credibly informed) deceived, ami their money taken from them, arid th# ir lives jeopardised. We know individually that there is but one orrson in the city ami county who is a regulaily admitted memlii u[ the Medical Society by the name of HKINK, and lie rssioes aTNo. 37 Head* street, and is the same Dr. Solomon Heine who formerly lived at No. 17) Hudson street, s person who has, lo our individual knowledge, performed a great number of eitraordinary and miraculous cures. We have 110 desire to injure any individual, but we cousiderjitaii incumbent duty 011 us as citi/.eus, to pievent the pnhlia froin being impost ?I upon. jHKNHY V. VULTfcE, THOMAS KOIMJKKS, JAMKS 11 VONK. SUMMER COMPLAINT. T\1 A It KINK V, DYSRNTKK V, orloo.liiin(, mr, without ncrption, thr only article known mtiilril to ihilt., ?rr infillibly dr trny.ll ami rcmofril by Sherman'* Wonn Loxfiifra?a million of boi?*,??-irar?, win.,, li,|Ui>r?, Ktocerii'*,

WKONKSDAY. AUOkj oVIocil It the aurlioB rood. *'*tr,USIVw. Hl."? ?ale of choic, S? t,rars, lie?consisting of very choice Malmsey stnl South Si lck, At the sale* room. Elegant Furniture and Piano?A large ;s sortinent of the b*?i in i fashion ibla Ibrailvrv, Including lull and half Franch mahogany chairs, >ier, ilininic. fei and centre table*: w aidmhes, bureaus, toilet tables, looking gl.iss? tnIt*d hiiiI spring sear sofas Uonians, divans, rockers. dressing bvirms, niadiri beds, mattrtiieK and pillows, office ilesk, &r. Also, one manogair* extensian diuiiig t\l)1e. AUo, several splendid china dinner seta. AUo, 100 boxes Parisian perfumery. Piano Fortes?Alsa several splendid piano foiles, by erle* bi iteity belonging to the late J.imes Sweeney, at Hobokeu, and known as the Washiiigtou House. This justly celebrated Immiiicis stand, consisting of two lots of ground. 25 by 100 feet each, with the llott I thcrcoil, will he sold to the highest bidder. The I lot*-1 t isl.uge uul commodious, ami In iiiK within one minute's w.tlk of tin Ferry, situated upon tlw main nraat, kid possi sing I gicatadvant igts as a hnu*e of public accommodation This I Hotel is so well known, that the owner thoik* it unnecessary to i nlsrgi opon ?-\t. ntofl iisim do? Iw ri linct h is opened, as it is well known to the thousands who hive made it a resort lor several y? ars rsst. K?.i tiaitieuUc. an t title, 1 terms,fee ipplj to k* R. l> Wright Esqr*, Mar? Bweet*e\ i on the premises, or to F*. H. LUDLOW, Auctioneer, No. 11 Bo street. j>3l lwia*m \V \1 W. MUIU.KY, Aucttoni AUCTION NOTICE?To Geuileinen's Fuinishiu? Store Keepers?Wednesday August 3d. at 10 o'clock, at No, 1*2 Fultfni street, without reserve, lore1 ft*i F(Ml GIIIRALTAU \MH ONSTAN sffi&wW*' TINOPLE, touching at Fayal and Malta 1 /frThe suin'rior fast iiiuuitig steamship HAN- i Vj GOK, 500 tons huithen. will sail for the J -AlSZSXmmabove ports on Saturday, f?ih August, from I Boston. This steamer was built by Drown St Bell, of New York, ex* nresslyfora sea route. 81ie is now fitted up in superior tvle for the above voyage, anil h is accommodations f? r pisst tigers unsurpassed In an) steamship crossing the Atlantic* The priee of pn sage. ithont v* in ill hi IS I11. W -To Fayal. ?50 I To Malta, $100 41 Gibraltar, 80.1 44 Constantinople, 125 For passage only, apply toi r.. w mini i jh., i wnari, iimnm. Lel'er Bills arc at Halt 's Kurt-inn Lt-IU r Officii, 58 Wall ?f., ami ill rlii-. ai li ill |>m I I". M Auk. Jill. jy2!l lw*r NKW KXl'RKSS LINK. FROM NF.W VOKK TO NKW IIAVKN, HARTFORD AND SI'RINOFHCLD?DAILY. I MKSSKS. IIARNDEN O. I?.i% injr purchased of Hurlbuit &i Ce. the former proprietors of the New Haven iiirt Hamilton hall an hour. Fan* 25 cents each way. The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excursion around Sf.itfii Island on Suiid*)*, Julv 21th, and continue erery Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday, and leave ;is follows :?Font of Hammond street at o'clock?C*nal street al 2?Pike street, E.R. at hall past 2?Pier No. I, at 2^4 o'clock. I\ M., and arrive iu th city at 7 o'clock. Fare 25 cent* each way. j> Z'i 2m r FOR NKW .ORLEANS?Louisiana nid New WRJvjfV York Line.?T'otitively first Regular Park't or freight affiflMifr Th fnt nilinr packet ship GASTON, f'apt. O. KJdrnlge^ having the greater part of her car^o engaged, will |Miiitiv? Iy sail as .move. For freight or |>a*sai.'e,having handsome furnished accommodations, apply on bourd, al Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, E. K. COLLINS COj 56 South it. Greatcare will be taken to hare the goods by this line correctly measured. Agent* in New Orleaus, Hullin 4*, Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. al r OLD LINE FOR LI VERPOL-First Regulai WfSyP^kctShip EUROPE. ('apt. E. O. Marcholl, will pTan despstchsd as above, her regular day. '1 lie accoin* modations for cabin, second cabin and steerage pasaengera, b> the Old, or Black Ball Line, are nnsprpissed. For passage, w l ich w ill be at the lowest rates, apply to JOHN HERD MAN, 6! South st. N. B.?Passage from Great Brit-tin and Ireland, via Liveri in M asaai be aecved b| \u. "i iImiIm i U. ind drafts furnished for any amount, payable throughout the Unit ed Kingdom, b) ippl itn as ibore. Jyft FOR LIVERPOOL, the first British Barque KTTTV ("OUNTESS OF ARRAN. Captain O'Bryen, Jfvw j?m only two years old, ItMl tons burthen, will he despatched lor the above port on Friday, '?fn August. For freight or i*-sage, having coutl'oruhle accommodations it. r.ahni -s.'miul i .ihin and Mteeraire. "?1| of which will he taken at the lowest ratu, apply to the Captain on boird Ihc hip it pier 12 E. H., or to jytr f JOHN IIF.HHNiAN. 1,1 strre*. a Apr- UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS WT Iv?Packet of To-M Th' snp?*rb fist saillimi**! n''U Packet Ship V! >1 U >.N 1) At' K, I lui ton* burthen, pi. ILicl. t.ifT, will nil" snivel'. is above, her rc.-nlir tliy. The ncc- mmoilationsof this ship for cab'n second calim and tteerag* |.a*seii:;er? cannot be Burp-used. Her between deck* irr rrrr/iiiciiim, tmi littsd tip with every convenience. and with ?trii t attention to th? comfort of second cabin anil steerar p.iwi i it r?. uitd |mt^oih about to iinhark lor the abot |h rt, wi-Inm' to combine comfort with economy, should Ioh iiotinn in u leclr)* berth- in thissph mlier tegister, ^^onTTiiiiil' in I?8 by Messr*. Hi rgli 8? Co. of live oak, lo cnat, and cedar for a Havre packet. She in in prime order, and may b? sent to??a at a trifling etpenae. Kor term* apply to Captain l.ae on boaol it It. cti.r streei wharf, oi to n BOYD bHINCKEN, 9 Tontine Building*. nKOROi OLYER and THOMAS Di OA ED, men "T ?(,ra lo Lew is R. Oiillin St Co., would respectfully inform their friend* and the public, that they ate prepared to furnish tlmbrr of every di scripiin. at a* *hort notice, and on a* re.v tollable term* a* any eitihlishmci.t in the city, at their New Stum Siw Mill, foot of Fourteenth ?trcet, North Kirer. jy 11 Im'r OPLF.NDID DIBCOVEHT FOK LKAP.NIN'O 111 I'AINT AN'n DRAW FROM NATUHE.?Amateur* mo, *ec,nt No. 211 Broadway, neat door to the American Ilot-I, a number ol sample* of painting on wood, velvet, silk, minim, piper, Ike. (k.c, by a price** for which the inventor ha* received a premium of two thousand dollar" from the French government. The imi -imnof oil paintinae aie ao perfect that no painter can imitate them without learain* the proce**. By this method, any arti*t or other per*on ma) learn, in a very lew leaaon*, to riaint with oil, wafer col?r, miniature, and al*o many new and handsome invention*, to s I erfei tioti difficult lo understand without Mailt* tb'' JKIK?' or taking a (ingle Icaaon oI Mr. VICTOR ERNK1 it., painter to the court* of Fiance. Russia, fcc. The Arti.t*. wifl remain only till the IMh of ne.t month, when he intend* returning to Fiance. Specimen* may b? *een at the above addre?. J)

AM US KM K NTS. NtHLO'H UAHUBN. RxIrMrdlimry Hnv. l Foully, Rrreittil Ntqhtlv ifitli Shouti oj Jjtujhlrr a* AyimuM. in thrir ration* 8PLKNDID COMIC PANTOMIV1K8, ke. THIS EVKNlNG, Aumut td. ii,r ,m*urt? w.ll eotunrnr** at 8 with A OlIAND OV K MTU UK. Af'u r which KKAT8 ON THK TIGHT HDPK. by tin- ltaveli. Quaitrr of an hour* iril'ruii'uou will br allowed lor Kefreth nit lit* in l]i irand Kulnnii. Altrr which, ?ecoud tiuir.will tw |liaiiCi with the w uliri of numeroua viaiiora.thisi ranch aoimrt (I |?rt t thr ??iitr rtaitimrtita, will be given aJler the j?#cformancei in the Saloon arr owgr. Actum Manager, Mr. hip|keiirior* ojh u dt ac vrn o'clock, fcnurtwuinenU to commence Ht ritfht. _ _ 11 .VI 11A A1 TllKATHK. VIM. I i1 JNI"st, 24?Pit. IZH?P"vat> RmM.f V AIMIAM. (iAUKKV. MR. J. S HHOWNK8 LAST NlOHT BUT THRKK. K*r*t .ipi-earance of .Mist Mestayer. TO-NIGHT AiiL- 'M, 1842, '.ommrncc with the DUMB BELLE. Vivi&n, J H Bn>wue I hliza, Mr*. J?ckso The wiole Co uoiieliide with Farc? of NO SONG. NO SL'PPILR. Itnhin, J H Browne Mar^aretta, with SniiK?* Mist Mestayer. a2 lt#c Tickets 15 cents CASTLE GAHDIOIV. I A. LAUKIAT'S nTIl GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIO.N ?Mr. L. A. Lanriat acnounces to the public hat lie has mnp?*n, slid be announce*! hy a di*char,c? of Artillerv. At 1 o'clock. Mr. LnurUt will commenee to innste his Balooii with Hydrogen Gas, a very interesting eheinical process, aronliy the attention of f the rstar of die East, will he set off, a ear attached, with a living animal. At inteivals, small Pioneer Balloons will b? d*?ey(iirl can lit- |irivariely rouaullrd throuuhovl tl?' day, without e,tr? f liartfe. The Model of flu- City of Duliliu. Did and Y'Unif Nick. in wliirli Mr. Wiiichcll ?ml.iins siiclm Meters. A splendid Droit Curtain, representing Byron'i Dream," painted by Mr. Oscar K. Almy, a uatiye artist. K* riincnts in Animal Maoist tisin Miss Rosalie, the poi'tilar rocaliat; the Albino Lady Fancy Ula>s Blowing; am) 17 1 u. iVn n stai r ii \rri r ifii i a via r Kr-jiN vJil, i!iINljrL.10n AL\JL,f CLASSICAL ACADEMY. No, 7 Dlvluftoiintrect. IN consequence of the entreaty of a number of patron* whoso cl?ildr?*ti frequent this school, the undersigned Hill continue hi* instructions during thr coming vacations, and by those means open an avenue to those who prefer school to vacation. The intent of this institute is a rapid and thorough knowledge of the French and ?njelish languages, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Ike. The student of the Latin and Greek will, in a short time, he pre pan d to enter College. rl lie French being the predominant branch, witl of course be spokeu in tin* classes. The session commences on the 1st of August, yet pupils may obtain admission any time |>arcnts can make it convenient to send then. The terms are moderate, as will be seen in the circulars. P. LUX, I'rincipsl. N. B.?The Evening School iao|>cn for young men only. jy?2w?r A CHANGE OF AIR AND OK SCfeiNE is not only crseiitial to health, but a great source of enjoyment in the Summer season to the residents of a crowded city. For this, nothing can compare with a JAUNT TO HOBOKKN, to those who can leave New York only for a few hours. la* shady and diversified walks along the river?the invigorating bree7.es from the water?the picturesque beauty of its scenery ?the tnanv fine nd commanding Views presented from the summit of ('a tie Point, and other points in these enchautiug grounds?the romantic sit- ??f the Sybil'* Cave?the delightful verdure of t 1ms E.ly?ian Fields, e livened i i the afternoon by an excellent hand tuny Dt* bi tn at u?e rornr ntmy fimi- during fht day. j>3 lv>? IJMKTY DOLLAH8 UPWARD-Robbery of the Poit"11(1 all those diatrt aaiu# symptoms ronae i ii i ityndici-nia treatim nt, and the imprudent use Iquact medicines. Or. M. ha* had an cvoerience of twenty wo yeai* ition and dull jiniii-^utt tt ic p ill, are some i f the cme.qaencea of mal-treat) ut. Dr. tieitaetrifturea in a aciennfic maimer, promoting absorj i o of the thicke >e ai/eu'sr m. inbr* ie without any pain. CONHTlTl TIONAL I KBILITY.?Thonsand* of young men are suffering from t'.ic consequences of indulgence in a seen t destructive nabit.ai tlwhose nerve* arc firrther injured from the use of n at Hint ft pretended fpccijics, which stiroulati' only to induce gfear t depression, ut. M. trrat* audi cases on pnrely |>atlioli>i(iral principles, and navrr fails in eatablishitn: a enre?ttie Mncleat minor andermfidence e ;erved. Letters poat |*id, anil containing a jiiii .u e fee, will enanre t'tc coireapondeu(lull advice, and nitdicim to any j"r' Vnicn, be hi* giving a hiatory of his case ia detail. J"1' on atreet i ear Greenwich. JV22 Im r C'7r* REWARD.?Lost hy the aulwcrilwr between No. JW) V Kuiton street and the United Statea Court, in the I ark, a roll of Bill*, mostly of Banks in tUa ?,,v-^ .''V. tween three and four hundred dollars. Anv peiion who rrtum the aame will reeeive Uie above reward, and the thank* "Vntv"" _ f* WHONW, No. rn Fnlton ?t. N. Y. PRFMll MS HF.nUCKD.-The North American Kire .n .urai.ee Company h ive reduced their rates ol insurance on m ,|Hr|ji?K?, and merehandiie contained therein. Oifire Vo. "Mt U'nil'?tr? et, opfx^aite the Merchanta* F.tchanffe. v. w York Inly 2lit, l#ttvork, ROBERT AIN8LER, Preaide, t JOIIV Ml BRAIR, Secretary. I\tl 1w r WAT( HE8 AND JEWELRY VERY LO'V-The jub acriber is aelling all descriutions of gold slid ailver Watchea, gold and silver pencila, (jold chaina, keys, kc^, at retail, lower than at any other place in the city. Oold Watchea a* low a* 2i to 30 dollars eacli. Watchea and Jewelry eichan* Bed or bought. All Watche* are warranted to keep goou.time, or the money retained. Watche* and Clocks repaired in lha beat manner, and warranted, at much lea* tMn the usaal pnee*, ky oue of the finest workmen in theory. Al.t.J.rs Imimiter of Wateheaaud Jewelry, wholesale and rata l, Wall street, up ttairi.

Page 4

11 it iii ilr part uir ii I ?Domvil 1r Intelligence Vrctdrnla, Nurdrn, tir. iter. l,.m> l?i i, Ti.ktotillkhi,?An Irishmau name 1 lloraii' Kyan, u stranger, .liw.l at Kiankforton Wednesday uf last week, in consequunce of drinking a large quantity ol cold water, while in a state of perspiration. luii Shavixo.?The Nashua liaiette says, that as the oars wire returning Ironi Manchester ou Tuesday night ol l.ist week.a drunken man was found lying on theground with one leg and arm across the tmck, v\ Inch tin bivom J attached to the locomotivo gently blushed aside an 1 P'ss M olatoes. who wer;h ear of the reign of llenry VI., w hich provided that no man should w ear hair on his upper lip, w ithout incurring the penalty ot being considered an Irishman. NYtiu.t Fikishcu.?The fortilirutions :it S.i\annah. A li eu h some twenty guns ha\ e been placed in the batter) ot Kort i'ulaski. The body of the work, in other words, the different bastions and curtains, will mount 101 guns. in Kimhh:i>.?The new Banking House ol the State Bank of Illinois, has been completed. It cost f 10,000, and is one of the prettiest specimens of architecture in the western country. I,urmno at Svr.vroi.v.?A la ly w as asked at the j Springs, during the last week, how she liked Crabbe's i Tales. "1 inner kneu tli at crabs had tales!" she replied, with a look of grave and innocent wonder. t iaoo.?There w as in Baltimore last year, seven hundred licensed rum sellers: there n now only sixty -six?less 1 than one to ten. v. i Bvi>?A reformed inebriate, say a he has drank no- thing strong siuce the night on which lie attempted to i snnil'his companion's nose across the table, mistaking it 1 for the candle. l>?.1.1 vt v.?W'e know an old maid of such exquisite refinement that she can't sa> gutter?die says bowel-er. Mu.irtRv. The "Savannah Georgian,'" of July 37th, >rs?The ship Amazon,i iptain Richardson, arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, via Mobile and Peusacola, with companies 11 and K. (about 83 men) of the 3d llegiiii *iit I s Artillery, under the command ol Lieut Kra/.er, and accompanied by Lieu: Ketchum an I Lieut Kankin. I'll, se two companies are to garrison Oglethorpe Barracks in this city. They have been stationed at Mobile and Pen- aeola, and were relieved by two companies of the 7th Regiment t'. S. Infantry. Imi' iri a.nt Abiikst?A young man named Horace Paguad, first clerk in the auditor's oitice, Miss., was arrested in this city j esterday by Shrriif Brown on charge of lbrgmt; :i large amount, '"Otween $70,000 and $100,000, in state w an ants. I'aguad was trace 1 to si. LouU, and from thence to this city by Mr. R. M. James, aud brought before Recorder Stow lor examination,which resulted in a full coinmitment, until such time as a requisition can be obtained nl tin Governor lor his removal to Mississippi. Theac us li -ometwenty-two yean of age, and has relatives of landing in St. l.ouis.? Hujfulo *lir.,July -iO. I'iiomhi .?A recent census taken of Racine count)', c Wisconsin, show s an increase in (Herniation, lor two years (i.ist, of i.toti. The |>opulation of the county is now i?,2s?0. I i'he population of the territory is now alxjut 16,(KM). Homtin Dh'iuvitt in Rdchkstkii.?A Rochester paper of July says: ?Information was received at the policeotfice, ;i fr day's since, that a little girl al>oiit 13 or l? yean old, 1 w .t t stay ing at ahouseof ha I repute, on Franklin street, and, troin .ippearances, against her will. On this hint, (1 apt. Welch and some of the watch made a decent upon the premises, and arrested a woman hy the name of Me- V lissa MeBride, alias lark, and brought away the girl. On I ting examined this morning, it appeared that the girl 1 had I teen living with a family at Batavia, but, in couse- ijuence of the decea e of some jioition ol it, she was obliged to leave, and came to this city in search of employment. Here she v. as found by some fiend in human -h ape, and carrie I to the house of MeBride, who forced her to pass the night w ith some man, w hose name the girl iid not kuow. Since that time she has been forced to re- i-en e the iaits of the frequenters of the house, while Mc- u llii'lr receive,I the wages of her prostitution. Brittin,the v reputed husband of MeBride, who rented the house, was among the missing. The names of the individuals who carried the girl to the house, and who have subsequently i visited her, arc known to the police magistrate. Altera lengthy examination, the woman, MeBride, was com- r miite.l to jail, and the girl was taken careol by the proper J authorities. f Vnothvr Win WnircED to Dkatii.?Last Monday aight a man by the name of Rogers, of Plainfield, Otsego t county, was arrested for whipping his u ife in so brutal a manner a? to produce her death, in a tit of drunkenness. 5 hi Wednesday we learned that he had made his escape from the authorities and that the citizens were in pursuit of him. Another slave to an appetite for rum.? L'tica Ntu't. i hv raorra? In the Superior Court lor Norfolk coun- 'J ty, Va., last Tuesday, a seaman, lormcrly on board the I'. siiip Cyane, name I James ('obbett,obtained a er.lict for V >00 damage*, against Commander William K. Lattimer, r lor detention and confinement in the bilboes of that vessel, alter he had been discharged Irora heron her arrival at Norfolk two years ago. r, Tin FAaWr.iT?The Cleveland Herald says, the tide ol emigration through the Lake Channel this season, is rJ ;ting into Wisconsin Territory with great force. The rich farming lands of the Territory otter great induce- J meats to agriculturists. and as v.>? n? ctat,. ,?,i.,v,t...i-..? threaten? high taxation. A sample ol the "crowd" is f. given in the last Southj>ort American, which says Wo are toldthat in Milwaukie the emigrants have to lodn in the street* ill Haciuc every tavern is crowded t. i.i South|>ort the taverns are full, there i? scarcely a room k to let, anil one homo has. we lielieve, thirty families in the chambers." A majority are German*. Sailed?Our Consul, Mr. Head, to Malaga. Mothkr, P*i i:htbr on ?n> Diohmu Toi.r.rhk.n. The son ol Mr. John Andy, near Heading, IVnmylvania, ci while engaged on Satunl.iv in gathering blackberries, dropped his hat into a small (mud. He stepped into the a water to regain the hat, but finding himself detained by h the mud, into which he was sinking, he called out for j, help. Mrs. Andy, his mother, hearing the cry, rushed to Ins rescue, but found herself also unable to save the lad,or t Mn.oi holy Dr.*Til.?We learn that Mrs. McMaekin, wife ol John Mc.Mackin. one ol the firm ol N brothers keepers of the Atlantic Hotel, at ape Island, Pennsylvania,died from a sudden illness,at the private resi deuce of her husband, on the Island, on Saturday mor- 1 ning last. She was quite well six. hours before. Pino ditto.?The murders, by Indians, in Florida. a man has boen killed by them at ('amp Gamble, and two corlioat C b 1'iowbi ;lite w.i. !toing out on Monday evening to tow a schooner inln ri* ?-i ...in.*, 11 .>111? it inmrme.l l)J nomi' hunter* that u Urge Imek had ncen chased into the litkc. vj The t iptaln aad his hands kept a sharp look out for some i time, and at length discovered the buck alHiut 8 quarter of i tr a mile distant. with now and horns only out-of water The bout immediately gave chane, and after a rare of over two mile* luccceded in capturing him. lie w as taken on board and brought up town alive, anil butchered by Mr Uy rnes. Thi* is certainly a new spec it s of hunting Milu-aukit Couritr. Sti?*r Bith.?Profeaaor Drake, of Louisville, wishes !l phyiician* to communicate to hini such fact* concerning the bite of our venomous snakes, i? nm have fallen under I their own observation, or that of persons qualified to ob- 1 nerve. He is especially desirous ol learning whether the sy mptoms produced by the bite of the rattlesnake, copperhead and the prairie rattlesnake, are thesamef-, whether A thi-re is nn ntinual recurrence of any of these sj mptoms and to what extent confidence should b? placed in the I erticacjr of tho?e native plant* which have been recom- tr mended aa antidote*.

DR. SOLOMON HEINE WOULD inform hi* patientaand the public, lb* tr-Hilladhf lev to hi* original proposition, lo recti** no innu*> rith*r for medicine or aitriidanre until the patieat i? MtUiril with hi* imptovement, and would inform them that he k>.i* moird fmm ill Btoadwaf to No. 57 lleade strr*t, opposite th?* Marshall House, where he solicit* th? attendance on the shore mentioned condition*, of all ?ho hive stiffrnd for a long tn"'' nuiUr dnrxci considered hv thftn incurable. SOLOMON HKINE, M. D. f..r lit* advamafi of all wh wish itt.nl til- treatment oI Dr. Holomon 11. in. would stat. th.it the only Doctor ?ti II' in* who has erer lived in, or had his otfir* in Itroadwiy, is so the one now raiding at 51 R. ade sir.. t, opposite the Marshall Ki Hon**. 1,1 Thi* Phv?ician eame to thi* rnuutrv about eight year* m. w ho is a member of the in..In .1 unn, ,M ,,f (|,r tin aud Htale of New York. K. W WKTMORK.M D. p Hworn before me, this 27th day of vV r Ai.rii, A. D ima. Richard 1W:kd, Com. of Dead* j v 13 I in" e J! dentistry artificial teeth, ON I'llK miNCIPLKH OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. [copy.j n\\ I Mi lttlt-1 lo?t two nicuspiditi teeth, 1 called ?u Mr. l,i w tt to supply their pi ?ce* with artificial ones. ami it afI ?n?much ideasure to testify to km skill anil f iulity a* a uti^f. Inilred I havr nev*r well twtli fixed and fitted with n x .rtiK aiiil at the *ain?* time w ith leu painful pressure 1 i)?r mnM I chrerfnlly recommend that gentleman to tlir* 'V .t'i.il iioti0 Broadway, c?mer of Warren at. jy3 lm* r VO 3 i ARK PLAR PROM BRO1DWA1 TO VISITORS IND INH Bl I' INTfl. T E i; Til 1 M I? O It T A N T N OTI C E M q.NS. MALLAN, SiiitfrM ii Dentist, of the old established firm of Mous. M 'Man Sous of London, Liv? rpool and Paris, begs to acquaint the inhabitants and visitors cf New Vork, that for tin-accommodation ol his iiatimts and the |>ub lie, h^has opened an establishment at No. 2 Park Place, one !u i i B Iwa wh? Mons. M may be consulted uaily. Attendance daily, fiom It) till 5o'clock. Mous. M lllau Son returu thanks for the very liberal patron* u thi i inue to receive, particul ?;1\ to the meuiral profrssmn .f Now Vork. for their kind recommendations, and idtocatiu:; Mous. M. Son's improvement in Den" CKLEBRATKD MINERAL FOR KILLING DK. M. Sc Son c ntiuue to restore -ietayed Teetli, however large or small the cavity, nuking a stump ?nt .t sound Tooth. irt-r iiul> niriiiK th 1 ooth, howevefrpaiuful orsensitive, m itchnu in |->inf ojf color, the natural cortex or enamel of the Tooth. U m e( ntd i wltli 1 the slightest ji.nu, lit a, ??r pressure# and lasts for many yeses, prtTistin i the met-ssity of itractins, >yhicli is so injurious to the human fV mii' hat unful uid diuutreeible oMration has such a Utt* denry to shatter the constitution 0f delicate and nervous perons. I\( ORtlODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!! Mon-. M. e ill* the attention of the public and visitoi* of the citv??i Ni w Y >rk and its vicinit) to their celebrated Incorro?J 11?I Mnn i.* I Teeth, which resist tlie deleterious effect! of arid* '.'I m inch are not liable to corrosion or discoloration from m* die -?-.r,iptsons, or 4ii> other known c.iu.se. Tii. icverbn imi laosa?they hare no mm mn! are firmly fixed without w ires or ligatures?no bulky ni' -t.?uc? n the in'>uth?and in every particular resemble the idjoiniii- Teeth, in conformity of shape and minutest nitride of Ctdor. Placed fjomoue to :t complete set, ujn>ii the above improved and scientific principle, they .ire guaranteed to answer oun>ose of mastication and articulation, particularly the inability to ei\c the proper sonud to the deutelitrual doable consonant TH. They are sonatural in appearance, and no linaures beini; u?ed( and still so firm in the mouth, they defy detection b. the close observers. LOOSE TEETH securely and effectually fastened,arising i mi dii iae or aay othei i ans ARTIFICIAL PALATES replaced upon a sure and selenitic method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCURVY IN THE GUMS cured by a Lotion which cm m forwarded to i part if dit United Stitas, with prt^wr dk rections for use, at I guaranteed to answer. Also, a preventive lud cure for the mo.[ rioleul Toothache. TO THE PUBl .C OK THE UNITED STATES. M n 14 ik 8 M m happy in being enabled to announce t t by thi kind consent of three hundrea of the t'n .t familii nf the Uuited States, consisting of the first merchants, medical profession, cleruy and private nti/eus, to whom he can refer as to the superiority of Moris. MA celebrated mineral in preference to any othei they ha' e e ver tried, and in their opinion the bent that ever came uuder their notice. Their other improvement. need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mons. Mallan, Jr. at their own e .t ihlinhnitnt. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC Are particularly iu\i ed to pay Mons. Mall in a visit, to see the iiK-cimensof their j Y discoveries in Dentistry. M; S. MALLAN SON May be consultedd from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 2 Park Place, one door fro? uroadway. CHARUES MODERATE. JUST PUBLISHED. Th? nineteenth edition f Mons. Mullah's Treatise on tUe Structures and Diseases of the Teeth, to be had of the author, v j Park PI tci. CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS. MONS. MALLAN'S SOUND MACi.SIKlERS-1NVIIRLE VOICE CONDUCTORS?To enable persons in >f extreme deafness, ami of those who art* only slightly dull of icarinz.to join in general conversation, and to catch th.* sound >f a distant low speakei at'a public assembly. They ai the i/.? of n v? ry tin .ill gold sevt 11 shilling piece; and when in the avity of tin* ear*, they are not in ili?* least perceptible, nor more incomfortable than hating a small piece ol fine wool in its I 11 f. And although they *re so extremely small, vet they enild? those alllicted with extreme deafness to hear, in every rei't cf, etjual to those of most aeut** hearing. To be had of Mous. MALL AN bt SON, Surgeon Dentiats, ole agents lor the patentee, No. 2 Park Place, one door from Irp idw a). The above invention has been in use in Kurone for some miv, t:ni ititrongIv recommended, being one 01 tlx neiteil of the age. JylS lm*c jUIDE TO SOUND TEETLi. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. r\R. A C. CASTLK. Dentist, 297 Broadwav. New York, h is a Mannosilicon Paste, for filling decayed hollow teeth. I is perfectly harmless in its composition, and can be put into lie most teiuh-r tooth without i>ain or inconvenience, and ?fith rhich it becomes imparled as one solid body, maintaining its ricinal appear'.^ce and uses for life, The numerous testirnoh n i i hi die 1 t eia il 1 ieaks o1 Dr. C.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: Llrut. who was employed ill the Florida service, durng an engagement, had one fcide of his lower jaw and part ol he upper shot away. It was feared that the loss would be pernanent. but meeting with Dr. A. C. Castle, of New York, an in ificial substitute, with teeth, was made ami fitted in, and the >fTieerhas now th?* perfect use of this shattered but imiNirtant rgan. Di. A. C. C. inserts teeth on the principle of adhesion, Toothache Pill*, one of which put in the painful looth will fleet a i>ermaneut cure. l)r. A. C.C. refers to the Spanish Ambassador, Spmish Cou* :il. Mr*. Oe nrral Gaines, Dr. F. U. J oh us on, Preside ut of the 1? dical Society, and the *t \eral Professors of the New York Juiversity of niysicians ami Surgeons. DEAFNKSS Drs. Ca*tlt*and Edwards. Aurists, 297 Broadway, Attend to the cure of deafness, and all diseases j>ertamiug 0 the ears. Acoustic Drops, sure cure for incipient deafbeas, oises, or collect!ons in the ear. .1 lui r THE TEETHE PHE TEETH?A redaction of 20 per cent?Upper and lower sets of teeth inserted on motion or atmospheric ^resire, so -is to he worn with eise and firmness, from a sniffle i >oth to an entire set; 11 can l>** supplied with the best mine- j I teeth; toothache cured. For extracting tooth, cents, hildren's, naif price. .1. Bmkey, Surgeon Dentut, 27 Mur* .y street, next door to the cl.uivb, west of Broadway. I )y23 eod 3IP*" __1 'AMES ALCOCK, Dental ttnrgeon. N'o. 4 Murray street, J respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, 1 his return from Europe, and is now ready to see all who may 1 ivor him with their patronage. All operations performed at is otVic will be done on the latest and in >st approved plans. jy9 lm*c HJ11U1C AL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS if ANUFAf TURKD by VVM. 11. GOUL|)ING, Gold eet.-A N-t iu mI assortment of the shove Instruments ept on hand and made to order, of the most approved patterns, 'he medical professors in gem ral, aud dealers are mvited to ill and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Syringes, stomach ami clipping pi-nips, splints and fracture pparatus? Instruments for clomp feet and other distort ions or nid and made io order. Cutlery aud Snruieal Instruments repaired iu the b?*st possi le in unit r, and on reasonable terms. References?Valentine Molt. M. D. Granville Sharp, Patterson, M. D. Alfred C. Post, M. D., and John C. CI.eeieman, I. D. Sin m MISCELLANEOUS pihM. POL LAKS?Doctor J. !'Kn\nsT would niI foim those who are so unfortunate a* to coutractany form f a certain delicate disease, that he has reduced his nrice to i- sinall'sum of three dollars. H iving recently pnrenamed a trge assortment of the very best medicines, he can afford the vmc without extra charge. Thus, tenth men, you perceife ut no i vtortion w ill be made It would be useless to rxpati. t? upon th? many wondeifui cure* performed within the last \v ye irs, they are well known. The object for reduciug the ri is, nt the first cutlers in London, \\7.: olmau, 1 Haymarlcet; I lilikin, 301 Strand; L >\vr.>ck^ 31 Cornhill; Tliornhull, 111 i J* Bond street, have them for sale, and rvcommend thi in I ith the use of their own cutlery. 21 lm*c SAUNDERS, 163 Broadway )IANO FORI lew elea t rosewood hoi- i low corner French grand action piano fortes, with ill the ite improvements; warranted, and kept iii time for 12 months, i t 10'J Walker street, up stairs. Tiny are to be disposed of in nn-0 (lUence of tin- owner lea vim: mr Enroie in thn mnmK ..f t iiiguft. jyl!>2Wrc I HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS. lABINtAU'l New Hot u4 i'..ld Ml Witar Bitl>?, at V ||ir foot of Dtslirottrt atrt'et, f Itiir anv other (HMtkn ill the cimiy of New Vorh. On Turxlay'i tnr Batli i.? eteluairrly I eoted toladiia ui til J P. M. A band of mnsit'will be in m- i lidancr n rv pit uuit e\eniii|(. Price of a colU hath 12% rti, inn hatha tS. je3?m?r KKf IlKs LkKI HK9 !?A amail jumtity of ftraah hral* J ihy Swediah Let-cl-i of Imue mil mibeit X Loniaa, from Hamburg, fir i*!e in (i. A. .V II. W1TTK. 131 William ?t. N. B.?Another lot dally elected by ahip Stephiui, L up t lor. from Hamburg. n?Ti lin?c tl*s i OWAN re*|ieetfiilly inform* the ladieaof New York and ita ?icniit-/. tli-at ah* coutiune* giviiw lei'mia on tin i Fort. Hup, Ouitar and in Siuijiii.', and will be happy to I ceivelnr pupil* al No. M White, or attend the rea|?*eti*e m? a of th .-e ladle* who prefert receiving leawins at their itii r?*ideiice, Harp an.I Piano Forte* for title ainl on hire 1 .1 vcr\ tplrn.lxl Pi.mo Forte for *ale. |i M lm*r J ODCMNOfl oTTTHK Kl HOPE IN PLAN?Oerfl men ileal rou of furnished Suit* of Apart'nen a. with n .I. ai-rved in their room*, c.in he accommodated at No. Al road way. jjrl4IW?o4*? i \"HITIM; PAI'MIS iftetj rr.una ruled imd plahi l F *o|*rap fttli i# .mrifni i ick, e*prr**l\ for .umiiiT AUo. a rich ami vim.,) rhn#-nt of Sumnii 5 ?rU, 'rival*. Silk, Lilian Tlm-nl. ami id O1o?i v* ith a It v ss*.r\n\ lit Sn?|>fiiHt r?,n ailv i itr? I* r??nm. rI? ii'* under K \'in*ufs. !kiuot? their roml??rt. and flatter* himself ih cinn|m-le with l.ira a* far as mmrd.* Wine? Viand*, it bfinic hi? ambition to procure the choice*! fir t approval ot* his npporteri, *;?d conducting btixinraa ou t moat liberal syatein. The duly bill of fare, contaiuni>: t gict.ctt variety, combined with moderation of pricef, calm 'ail rivintf nn' ial satisfaction. Brt j?fa?t? ({data) u 3d eat r week. i'ut!ic meeting ixm Contmitt n vlA RSH ALL HOUSE, uKOAifV.ak. NEW YOIIK.?The ?uUcrib*r i lJ cully from [fit* Nstioml Hotel, Troy, will re-oi*u il Manhall Kohf oil the 30th ni\tant, hoti I and bo?rdii hoiue il i* uiwli -kuiijk a thmntiitb repair, and \vill br j.ut compleu owler,and famiihtdiaIwiliium Mb. Jrh? lu ?tij i> central, beiiiv ou the wes laide cl iJ roadway ,Nj IM.'l I1 comer of Hi iiii- ?lri-tt, a I'Hrt of tliv city The roonia art commotlimu a [ilt-..ant, and it is llit iuttntion of tin: h.?t to accommodate tl travelliUK commuiiijy and biiartlera, in b mautirr thatub1'! atialactory for thti |>tict? charged. Hating long eiperiei.re caterini! fur tlie pnblic taite, Ee ciuauute all that may lev l? i it tlm! r luttran^Ui fhaf 1.1 a Ka>?# .rtinm will l>? to please; and In in th** situation, it ij a de?irable location f Boarding, ami cannot hut otter man? inducements to perto visitinu tin* city to make the Marsh all House thosite the tt rinin ition the Rail Road.?T. B. KM \K!>, French Rest lit w ly fitted up and enlarged his establishment, whir re onili may be constantly accommodated in the best style Will c?? Irntly kiej on nad tin tnriet of thcdelh it ft ion, and a tible served a la Fraucaise and American. Tl Wines and Liquors will b?' of tin lir^t quality. Th t iters who will fa\oi hiui withtlnii patron in.i rely tm hi* w. I suit and strict attention to promote their coin ItL 1 i i donn tics will be found polite ana attentive. iyl lm* r p ENTLEMEN and ladies riilinic out i town will nit*; pleasant stooping place in Flat Bush, L. I., ab..n K I 'JO I In i DOARDlNG.?A few eel rill in a teel ;uid respectable family. Aoulv at No. Fulton tl n.7 _ rlH) 81 NOLi; Q?KTL.BMKN-?Aii elMal suite ofTfloon -I can be obtained with or withont Board, on iIm Ut 01 floor, at 8C White street. Also, an upper Hooin, ou mode** terms. jyl2lrnr DOOM8*?A suite of Rooms, tlu i iiid with p Tv tries attached, can be obtained with board; also, sinir! rooms to let. Transient persons can bo accommodated. Apr at 3y Dey street. Reference required. jy2tiJw *c TO LET TWO HANDSOME ROOMS?at98 Cederstreet. Knqui A on the premises. jy|Q lm*rc FOR SALE AND TO LET CLASON'S POINT, IN THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTE1 FOR SALE, ji/id Tu'tnty 1 "tarn Credit given for two-third* of the Purchase. AUGUSTUS W CLASON, osner f tni*- da I ble estate, oilers it ft?r sale. It is situate oil the Y. JUULRiver, or Sound, about twelve miles from New Y >r! opposite Cohere Point, contains 300 acres of laud in a hi;; stale of cultivation,!wo Dwelling 1 1f thf rarestkiiid Fish, oysters, &c. ait t.ikeu near the door, i'he situation is m equalled by any near the city, and as there are several superii s.tes for building, and the front ou the Sound is extensive, th Itud will In-divided to suit purchasers, and the price very im derate. Apply to AUG. W. CLASON, on the premises, or to Mm* JOHN F. DKLArL A INF.. W N.\ mA WHE VT SHEAF FARM ON STATEN 1SL INI rTfl FOR SALK.?A recent domestic bereavement has ii cd tiie? utidcrMxued to oiler his residence on State Islaiitl lor salt-. It is situated midway of tlie outer bay th sea shore, ei^ht miles from the quarantine ferry three froi that of Kog&ville, and eijui-distaut from mo others?Scguiui Landing ami Port Richmond. The condition ?n me larm, me extent, value, and practice usefulness of the improvements, and srs peculiar advantage art? sufficiently known It liu.s been improved in i way to r? i der it susccptlblc of six fuimiiit division* of thirty acre:, in upwards nch, including an appropriate nllottment of woodlam! fcacli di> ision offering a moderately elevated huildinu locatim The condition of the s?>il can at this time be heat appreciated a its harvest is neavy and now gatherim;. Terms to suit the purchaser, a* tbe object is merely tocliann the investment f?>r another susceptible of equal product. jy!3 Iui*rn \V. A. 8KELV. 2U; Fulton st. DELAWARE COUNTY~ LANDS FOR SALE. FELLOW CITIZENS, now ij the time !?A nev settlement is nowr fi?rmiii!r on the Beaver Kill Ki\cr only 1301 miles from New Voile?5430 Acres of warrants good Lauds, of superior quality. The certificates of residents and several purcnasers, w ill itive every satisfaction. The NeatN.8 Gold fctrei-t, New Yrok?The Orris Toot I Was1 .s purely vt stable levparatiou, possessing the proiwr fit s o HkriL.~g zr.t usir.ana nostb reitorMs tlit tuns to i healthy state, and preventing any un| leas&nt Ustf ui odour ii the mouth, whether arising Irom decayed teeth 01 f 1.111. a de ranged state of the stomach. It U designed lobe used with a tooth brush, and will be fonm to supers* the necessity of a powder, k -vpiug ti a th el*ai 111*! i rev eating the weariiu away of the gum* fr fit the teeth It is i centa pel bfcl n\t v n*v wiin oye wasn the damlnft completely Iron m.- ueau. ana n-uue;.ng tne n&.r ptmctiy sol taxi si;ny i nit iviiyniu^ luie?.tOlM an1 k'? luniit nil

A. C. H. OilAM.ENwav corner of Liberti street, tin stairs. In ill r m.-s f failun in tfn* ur-'w th of Hair. BARKY offers i h? ,ii. i'. x? 11. ively hi? own, unknown t at pnmimt v.' oim'ih i! i ?nit til' jtt i'in. fumim!!!!" nf i (iha^uoamikltv ok kas||(0\, Ipnropriatrd entirely for Oflitlfini n'? hair rutting. Thin spirit li'l room ii filli'il np ill t'n style nf Lou it iv. >i Kninrr, 'plit* ?v ill. tr.iinti 'i iftirtln nunm r of Watteau, u?u cliff, if., and in i nitatiwi of the f.ir-f.unrd ihrliti'n ti |aa*r cnntiiltalion on Ike tfrnwil. wd health or tin hair, ami it fitted up with i rery reuanl ti> aelommodation and comfort. tiik orstiikjikn's wl(i uoo.m for thn?e who with lo he pm.ia ?nn rut i uu on wiiftand ralpa. may her- remark, that a? in every deimtineiit of litprnfrution, the eli*rwtt r of lii? work is 1tt.1l1li.O1rd for in upt rioriiy, ?o dot* ii" in't ml in make onl ihc vt ry ln ?t wi*? indaralp*. and aak aeeordinf to tlir timt i, thf vrr> lowe it renimrnlmi! in 'it. Mr. will lit found alwuyt ''at in.me," ami will uive hit iolf ami undi* idtil alti-ntion lo all who w nil to chanife ConnieMitre iimler the m.tuic ofliit touch. )r22 r im111. si i1si It i It i1, kh ii i ihi t it t i iit? i into i'011.1 rl* 1 nrrt'iip, for llir i?irp in of tran,ac(in.' ilif k*i lian^ Bro tbitlk 1 wif.mam am) .ioiin w 11,1,1 a n' bhikn, Jn i. JtiM v o ItltlKN, ni w ork, All 111! i, iftr?. i'l Wall iirrct. iy3l Iw r 1 I/IAIMINK BLANKK, is ,h.l. 1 i.,t ,i,-l.y ml?ee I'KHMHK It UKOOKh, (I Liberty OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANCIS, OCULIST, VTO 10 It ARC Y STREET, within two doom of the '.v a vr Hcrfectly restortd to sight by Dr. J. Francis' celebrated preparation. DANIEL 8. JONES, AV) Pearl strtet. v I was almost blind for twelve vein, and in five week*,under the *ki!ful treatment of Dr. J. Frauci*, ui> sight i> now per feet I y good and strong. MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. I 1 certify to the above brim? a true ntutemt-nt. GEORGE BENEDICT, Pastor of the Stanton street Church. I was nearly blind for twenty years with a cataract in each eye and from the use ol Dr. Francis1 wonderful preparation lor J that di. tMse, my eye* are now perfectly recovered. HESTER JOHNSTON, 41 Eldrulfe street.# We, the undersigned, having witnessed the astonishing efficacy ol Dr. Francis' preparation* lor disease* of the eye, if iiiilusit it ingly recommend tlieni to the notice of the [ublic.as valuabl remedies. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDoogal *t. Church. S. H. Cone, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. Joim Peck, Agent of the Home Mission Society. Jacob Brouner, Pastor of the North Bartist Church. Joseph Andreade, Roman Catholic Prie*t of St. Peter's it- Chiwcli. Numerdhi certificates can b? seen at the office. Prepared and j sold IjjrOr. J Francis, lOBveli) itieeuNfii fora. /\jiiiiciose?the successful operation of which iu exit tritctiug the virtues of the true Suisapaiilla, renders it one of ,r tlie greatest discoveries of the age; and after again combining v this extract with other articles selected from the Materia Medi t i, it is i med into eomnound ill ?t has bean proved by nraetr c I xpt'rience to possess the im|H)rtaut jnmer of immediately an "it i?- the progress of disease and restoring the patient to |>erl vt health. All diseases arising from an ilium re state of the blood, or habit of tha tysten, sich as Scrofula, obstinate Cntnneocis i Eruptions,Tunples, Chronic Sore Eyes, Kheutnatism, Kiugu worm, enlargement and pain o! the Bones and Joints, stubborn e I!Ic? Kim street; 1 Mr* Stricter, corner *f Seventh street ami Third avenue. To all whom it may concern?This certifies, that last spring 1 w s t.tki n with a violent rheumatism in all iny limbs and 1 brad, and so great wis the pain that 1 was unable to turnover Inbi I wit! t help. ?.n?- tim* tin i -ii11 is ho st vi h1 that 1 did not sleep for nearly a week. I employed five or six physicians. who could not relieve me in the least, when, hearN in.: of Dr. Ileiiry^s Vegetable lttieumatic SyrUjp, I sent for bottle mi Ttuirsilav, ?ml on Satunlty 1 walkcil uinrly two milt-r fuctlf CMM, iii.l im now rn'irrly frt-c fatal tin- UHN. HENRY MARSHALL, l(T Riviuetouilrect, n*ar Attorney itrret. i For sal at No. 206 Bowerv. comer of Houttou utrcrl?re- i member, 286. jy2R lw*c i THE PREPARATIONS OK THE i NEIY YORK COI.LEGE OF I MEDICINE PHARMACY j WHICH 11AS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR TI1E SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, 1 BY THE IMII AllTION AM) SALE OF GENUINE MEDICINES. The Oolit e wish t.? sivc the |>uhlic from the deceptions of t Qvaeker) both in loui ol the Medici) Profession, im to make e vt ry man hi* own i?hvsician. A cure in all rises guart .?iat?-e found for every pang aad 1 I each disease the appioftisie ?^eciMc;bul it islouly to the search- J j in? eye of science that these tie&saie srre aafolded?not to the 1 ignorant ami illiterate pretender. The College hate Ofeued i their principal office at NO. 97 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, W. S. RICHARDSON, Principal A rent. 1 Kill I explanations of the uses a nd doses of tlie several i?r?pa- rations are printed on the labels which are authenticated by the seal of the College, and the signature "W. 9. Ruiiardso*, Ag? nt, 91 Nassau street, New York w Anions the Preparation* of the College are the following? i THE TONIC MIXTURE J For the cure of all the protean forms of Dys|?ei*ia, f low spirits, loss of ap|wtite, lassitude, cutaneous ernp> lions, and general debility. This grateful and valuable specific is compounded o! five ingredients, the virtues of each being concentrated ami all combined by a tedious, ei- J pensive and difficult pharmaceutic process. The Collie confi- i dently recommend it as eminently adapted for the invigoration t of the whole system and the complete cure of all the distress- J t ing afflictions for which it i* the appropriate remedy. To all t person* suffering from those unpleasant symptoms deuomi- nated "nervous the "Tonic Mixture" will aft'ord utieiiuivo* cs lajd permanent relief. Sold in bottles at $1 and $8 each. THE RESTORATIVE PILL For th ?ca:e o those complaints peculiar to the female sex. and to restore aad preserve the regular action of the female organs. This preparation has been hi 1 use by the most distinguished practitioners in London and J Paris,(and its utility his been established beyond cavil.? 5 By invigorating the system and removing the causrs of a sterrility or barrenness, the use of this medicine has conferred inappreciable blessing*. Sold in taxes at $1,60 cents, and 26 ceuts each. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. Nocla^softhe afflicted have suffered more severely at the hands of the quacks, than those laboring under those loathsome maladies which unlawful pleasure entails on its votaries. Remedies innumerable have been ffered lor their acceptance, and soou, alas have been found to be indeed deceptive and useless The mixture now prepared and offered for sale by the ge, r is composed of a combination of botanical remedial agents x which exercise a sjiecitic effect on these terrible affections. One of the members or the College having been connected with a large hospital in Europe, has had ample o?>|>ortuiiities of ob?tr- r f.-. i?a? irern a >rnmpieie- |y satisfied of iu valiif^lhtt he has recommended ami snpcrin* tfidrd iu preparation, in order tint il ?v bo sold bj ticavriiti f of thr Colli'gf. A cure will, in all curt, be KHirautrfd, if the directions In implicitly followed. In the treatment of second- I1 .try t*ruptions, pains in the bones, 8cc., the tnrxtnre is million nt, tut t?? eflcct ilie cure of tire primary symptoms THR SPECIFIC LOTION i Of the College must be used. The Mixture is sold in bottles at $'2 and $1 etch; ami tin* Lotion is sold iu Im)U|?s nt 'jO cents per THK ANODYNK LINIMENT, For the cure ol rheumatic pains, painful affections of the r joints,colic, biuis?ts, sprains, spinal disease, nervous headache, toothache. Ike. &e. A piece of linen or lint, to be thoroughly initial*-lieu with the liniment, and applied to th? affected part. A truly invaluable remedy, and uuuanteed to afford nr mediate U and pt rinan* lit relief. Hold al 75 cents i*er bottle. Hill ASTLKY COOPKK'ft PILL. Ol For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, (chronic rhenma- In fi-m. and to iiu| ro\. ihr-t.M?? of the digestive organ*. This in* Cc valuable i?-inedv, Ion;; and -nicct stfully used by the i:re it man bxe? of M cents and 25 centa each. tur* K iti\ e of the nostrum venders, this preparation does not irritate the bowels nor produce piles and other distressing affections, but by exciting the whole aliamentary canal to healthy action, it carries off1 all the vitiated secretions, pnriflea the bloo?, and gitn new vigor to the vital powers. Sold In boiw It 50 cwti and 15 cent* each, w itli full directions f??r use. THK PAHLKARY HKALINIJ roWDKR. For the cure of sore nipples and superficial excoriations ol tne skin. A safe and cfRcacioas article, unlike the filthy sod rancidoily preparations sometimes used. During the application ofthr p-Ui-r thr infant r;in b? .ucklcda* iun?t. Hold miirlo.r|v ?toi>?ed ohUI., *t jfl rent* r.rh it,i|irtipriatr dot, rrRltn. .1. .ttdow dol Ur?. worth of .urh of thr i.rrIMMtion. of ill," I nlli-Kf I??V ordered by thr ron?nlnt? 1 In r to ClOliA AMI?? "I rrinr oinlitj foi h\ f? 3 VkRSMK h llltooks, Cl L,ibtrt> .r. MEDICAL." LUCIN A" CORDIAL. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. IT I* now barely Uir?r years sluce tee general introdudtion ol I the Luciua Cordial into the United States, ami ill that |( only spread iu usefulness throughout this hemi ;here, and sustained tlir tut reputatiou which it had previously acqiar rd ill Kuro|ie, but has aUt olded to thr rrnowu of its illustrious inventor by the unrivalled iwwoni 'I has been discovered to |k?uu ill the cure eiiod, to recommend the Luciim Cordial, as an all-?uflfici-ut remedy in case of (fleet, Kluor Albu?. difficult or painful menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, and .ill diseases arising from debilitation of the system, where an impuls.-, or a restorative is wanted a* throughout the United Stales it has taken precedence of ail other medicine in such cases, and leaves nothing further to be hoped for its cure? bv ing speedy. |ierfe?.t, permnucnt, and effected without |?in or trouble. Should time, however, be any person laboring under die above complaints, who are doubtful ofin almost universally tvsted merits, I recommiueiid it lothem wilii all confidence, and on tny o? n i per ioiinl assurance* in Ini-ne particular* but noWj after the vnormiiu* *ale of upward* of one hundred thousand bottle, couple-d vtith the receipt and certificate* aud testimonial* innumerable, and much knowledge founded on i*er*onaI observation, I can liithesitotingly v? irr.itit il as f.ir excerdii)* my mint santoi me hope*, or ever ill illustrious inventor* promises, in the fulfilment ol the I most imiKirf nit ends tor which it is recommended, and ha* bec une to justly and universally (Hipular. To Ite at explicit at possible, I r? |ieat, aud hold myself personally resp.msi ble lor the assumption, that the Lucina Cordial can lung orate the virile power* in males, and make Oiem locuudant, where nature has been deficient, or when Oie> hat e been prostraced ny artificial m- aus aud ai*o that u can ornduct that state 1 01 lite ivstt-in lu leiiialea, wno nad been prt? musly nnfniitlul, a.to imagine-! nam n, whicn will enable them to beor children. 1 regret that I nave tc lpeak sc ptt.-.alv, on oitcn cict-ediiik'ly de ticate matters, but led culled upon to do Vj, lest it c.ijht be j mlsundentood, ana as .1 full ipiaranti-e fijr the edimeut to tin* flow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often exists for years without producing any very btiikiir,* change in this respect; indeed a diminished or interrupted stream of mine belongs only to the worst of cases, and it i* to prevent this very suite that these remarks ?re published. The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising iieople take of this erroneous uptiou is very cruel. Kvery body know s how men of this discription swarm about this city, and that tfeey w ill Il thnr aostmms as long as any one a ill Iray tfrnn. Now, it is a fact, aud one w hich every real physician w ill iin- j mediately aeknov. ledge, that all the medicine in the world, alone, can lit ver c?*re a stricture. In proof of thiti. nothing is more common tha for tKa wriur to ba frtanlttw by persons j who have been tal iik all maimer of thinirs?as colored drops, and pills, and cord.sls, and the like. fbrMHJf BKWJa tOg( ther, hut whom, ou seeing the real uatureof tlu case, he has cured J in ism uiy d.iys. i With a view, therefore, of preveuting these impositions, it seems drmerly it demanded J liol.tki;. For those, however, who wish to undertake the cure them* icltes, the writer, Dr. Kalph, ha* published a little volume, salted The Private Trtalise," in which not only stricture, g nit the cure of all those delicate ditt ases which require esiie- tial ears and privacy, is directed in the plainest Manner* Btt t is advisable that those who sasneet a sttictnre, if possible, I tliould consult the author personally, and nothing w ill surprise j hem in ore than the tase and certainty of his means of cure. ti Separate rooms, also,, are arranged for those who may have to r rut little. j It only now remains to say a word or two on the ground ou t which tnc public, and especially strangers coming to this city, may rely with confidence on what has been advanced. With this view Dr. llalph begs to stair that, beside his rank as grad- J Aate of Edinburgh. &c. &c.?he has been engaged in the cure J of these diseases, both iu hospital and city practice, for more 1 han thirty years, and has published two editions of a work ei;iiessly 011 them.?Also that lie has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians iu Europe to the most eminent iu t America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Mott, of New York, n Dr. rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is |>ermit- e :ed to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in this ity. I Dr. llalph isconsnlted at his private resideuce, No. 88 Green- I aich street, towards the Flattery, at any hour.?He may also be t consulted by |h>*L Tne little volume above referred to is one t lollar jy 10 Im *cc DR. DAVID HKKNNA his tit* honor ot iuforming h.s friends and the public that he has removed from the (traiiite building to 175 C hambers street, where he will, without the ise of mercury, cure radically,and in a few days, the mtt inveterate cases of syphilic diseases. Di. Brenna's remedy is en irely free from any corrosive or poisonous mineral, and when aken Kccording t-? his directions, will remove the mWU lymptoms which invariably follow the abuse (or rather the use) >f mercury, and other nonous medicines so universally adinin tared in those c i.^ s. Dr. Brenna's tseMdy in to stain* mil it :an b- administered without the least danger sf bad consciences, the patient being able during the treatment to attend o his business and live as usual. Dr. Breiiua's practice is not confined to the care ef th? above list ase, but will continue to give hi* professional advice to pa ients, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, Uf only one that has or can eve r cure chronic diseases. vrim v iiuuro, inun iu iu u ciuci, auu iroin 3 10 r. ivi.? Chambers street 173. j3Q1mr r TO THE LADIES. VTADAMK 1 OSTKLLO, I* e male Phyiicim, itill continne* '1 to treat, with astonishing snccea*, all dmaira |*-culiar to mmIM. Supi ri Jlinn, irregularity. obstruction. &tc, by whthvrr cinsr iroduced, e.ui In* it: moved by Madame in a very (Oit time. t Madame C.'i mediral establishment having undergone thorough pairs and alterations for the lietter accommodation of lier iiiineroiir patients, she i* now prepared to iririlt ladies on the t K>int ofconlini ment, or those who w ish to l>? treated for obtruction of 'heir monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 31 Lispen j ird it, at all times, and with the strictest regard to secresy. k All communications aud Utter* must he post-|>aid. PRIVATE CURK j A LL SUFFERING under any of the symptoms of a secret p 11 din im, whether of lout onraooa, or ol nciDt conti iction, e ire conAdently referred to Docror Jordan's Bpecilk Counet? r ^o. 1 for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal weakness, ti kc.; and Connie No. 2, for the iwrmanent eradication of di>- n ases. These courses are specially prepared to ?liable the pa lent to effect a private ami satisfactory cure, without loss n ime or eiposure to which end, each package contains every tl nedicinc, wash, ?c., ever r?sed r the mii'i innocent herb*. I For particnlar* or this aatnnialuiui medicine, together with ie account of it* remarkable and renowned di|ig, rd, drug mid li.vmt mcilirinr ir? hniiM l?4i* h i.h. n *w lm#r yii.i)kb ?_ iatknt sai.anTa'nmkk sakks-? 1 |i"5f tar** ,irt a pfrlVci noiKondnrtor of hrat, m>d can- N. >t l?r destroyed, i?,?r il?* ir contents iniiin d by any ordinary n* numerous Iri;?lc hiYc proved, and arc also proof attaint nu irul.ir*, I>? iiii. well mtctyrt d l?y (fir moat rrlebraled |?n nt gri Iericuc?d in one cornpOUM, About three ytass ago this article was first brought before the public, h w as heralded with no previous announcement ol its merit or value, but it was introduced by tl?' proprietors of the community, to stand by tlu ir decision, as leitardt d ils beneficial influence. TImI decision has beeu attained in a maimer almost unexiH-cted. The uiisomrht arknowle.lL'emeni of >i. worth ha* proceeded simultaneously from thousand*, who have i practically experienced its bctoents throughout.the country.? Ami why it it so I Because the trial of its qualities in coughs, colds, hoarseness, irritation of the throat, croup, whoo|?ug cough, asthma, catarrh, i>alpitation of the heart, liver coini>lHint, night sweats, dimeult or profuse expectoration, and all ui?ea*e* leading to cousumptiou, has giveu it a ralue that uo other similar medicine ever rcacht d. Counterfeiter a at Fault.?The clarified essence of Horehound Candy has become so famous and saleable, that it has been attempted to be counterfeited hi more than one in stance by base and selfish men, who would self tlieir cow sciences for a mess of pottage, and who care lit, .liing about performing a benefit to oue's health, or effecting a cure. But thevare now at fault. Messrs. I'kask 6c So*, original inventors and |>ateutees of the Horehound Candy, have, without regard to expense, had engraved a new label, or wrapper that is invariably around their CanJy, and by which purchasers,if they examine it attentively, will always detect the genuine from the spurious ariicle. This wrapper we will describe for public benefit, first, an Kagle. supporting tin* American flag?on the ling is inscribed the word "lYase"?on a label issuing from the Kagle's mouth and held by his talons i* Clarified Lssence of Horehound Caudy?Just beneath the eagle, to the right and left are two vignettes, one of which represents Hereules slaying the Hydra, or hundred headed sertH ut, tacli of which niav be considered a type of coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, &c.?The other vignette is the scripture subject of die Good Samaritan succoring (lie woumh-d traveller, and affording him Christian aid. The whole design is beautifully executed?Immediately below the engraving is the fac simile of John Pkask it Son, 45 Division street, New York. It should be recollected that it is entered according to act of CoiacNMin th? jwtrofoti Lara mm thousand ?ight IhimihI and forty by John Pease Son in the clerk's office of the sooth* ern district of New Yoik. Whoever, therefore, cciuileift its this candy is liable to prosecution, and to he punished in heavy damages. The proprietors are determined &>r their own sake and f?>r the public good, to prosecute to th^htmost extent of the law, any one who may he guilty of surli infamy. The Horehound Candy is mdd wholesale and retail at the iiianufac ton*, 45 Division street. Agents?Zieber, 87 Dock Street, Philadelphia. Ksiir>' ill the ?li?rt put up in botries with lull directions accompanying it, at II 3 bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which g, ucrally euros? nany arecuri d in two days. Kur sale only at Win. H. Mtlimr's, 192 Broadway, corner of lohu street, opposite Krauklin House, New York; J .Jones, :omer of I'heir nnf and Seventh streets, Philadelphia; and .it .1 VI. Smith's 138 Washington slrett Boston. )y3 lm? pHK SOLID KXTKACT OK SAKHA PAIl ILL A, p*A pared by Or. Otto Aoltun, has proved itself a very valuable per I lie iu rases of Scrofula, Salt Klirum, ami cutaneous disuses generally, particularly those arising from impurity of the ilood. The Syrup, pieparcd from the Extract also, is far senior to any other Hyrup of fiarsnparilla ever before prepaird. Joth inay be obtaiued of Win. H. Milnor, l!?2 Broadway, corner of John afreet; T. K )e Forest, 42 Oreeuwirh, cor. Morris street; W. M. Thurman, /ariek, corner ofCaual street; J. 6c J. Coddington, cor. Spring lid Hudson street- A. McLeod. 3119 Hudson street L. A. {mi nniiller, 311 Bleecker, col Christopher street J. W. Baa ett, 644 Broadway, and of P. BOWNE lit CO. Wholesale Drumists, (13 John street, anil jylfl 1m* t Agents for Osgood's India Cnolagoguc. PACTS AKK STUBBORN TH1NU8.?-It is a fact that Gou rand's Pondre Subtile will permanently eradicate all lair from the part wh??re it in allied, without tne slightest'inurv to tin* nkin?Warranted. To be bad at the old esta'lisbnirnf, C7 Walker street, one door from tiroadway. |ht bottle. Another fact is that Oouraud's True -Vater of Beauty will thoroughly ciierminate tan, pirn ties, freckles, and all cutaneous eruption*, elieit a juvenile ttallhy a|i|>earniM*e, and array tie hands, neck and arms it iu!i mi whitfHfN? Be wire of amovi (nitatiois of his celebrated cosmetic, containing mineral astrluxents utterly uinous t?? thf skill and comnlexion. and by its re|iellani action fijuriousto health. To be Ml as tboTe* One DoUlf ptf BOC'r' OOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE inpaits a delicate roseate tinge to the completion, immovable y perspiration or rubbing with a linen cloth. M cents |>er K>ttle. GOITRAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, )r Si anisk Lily While, iinpartsa bright, pure, life-like alabaound?they hate aised from the greatest weakness and distress, to health and tappiness. Price 31 ^cents and 6!k cent*, two siz.e boxes. For sale by J. O. FAY, wholesale agent, at Milnor's dms tore, No. 192 Broadway, corner of John st. New York; retailed it Not. 79 and 100 Fulton street. Also, Jew David's or Hebrew Haster! to remove tumors, veils, kin#'seyil, pain in the tide, rheumatism, fcc. Married ..adies" in delicate situation*, find irr.'ai relief from it. Also, The'Magnetic Buttery. consisting of KUctric Tills, Jslfauiird Plsitfr, Magnetic ?thtr. No. I, for consumption, hla:rtant item in economy, fillers it accessible for all pun?oses oni large seal*??IIKMi |?*te buijs, caterillers, cockroaches, rats, mice, moiquitoes, Heas, flies, anU, ce ami every other vt rinni or larger animals, wairanted to raJicatc and to perform all what it is intended. Likewise Fly Mrho?sands of pertons can certify to the su|?>rior rirtue and finality of all my preparation?, and corroborate to the truth of II the statements, Apply to 1)11. LKW18 KKUCHTWANC.KR, Chemist, No. I Wall street, Manafaeturer of Auik, Diamond einent, I hlnride of J6inr, \m Si.lv... Hnitil uTTl.? rl v Iki ?rn?? nn ntU*'? (Jold Kuil, Mineral Teeth, imiiw Harlem Oil, idillc, llla? S>*'llilifS, fir. n7 liptp MADAM E KESTEL.il pKMALE Ph> >h iin, olfii c anil p-ai d.tld and addrcaard to hot Wig N. York city. Mediciun rwarded bv mail. Boston office No. 7 Ku?i iirrrt N. 1J.?Madame lleatell would inform ladie* residing oat of c city, whose health will Dot admit of travelling, lliat ahe ould devote her |iemoiial alirndaiice ni >n them in any p-irt of ie I initnl State* within reasonable distance. jv#l II PORTUGESE FEMALE FILLS. mviarcti *i?n rarrmui DK BOUDKi.OUI'K, M. D.. MsHpN, I'OHTUOAL. 'IIE Scientific ci,iil>inatinn of inicrenviiU of Hlm h these I'iIK in eompoied, have made them the wonder and adnn tiou of the world. They are known all over Europe to be i' only preparation erer ?li?eo*ered that h ia proved invar* Ah ruin In prodacimt the moathlj I Twit certainty, to II ?ea, being such tlm( thee mien nr^ic used dining pregnane' r though always mild, safe, and healthy, tley are certain to iduce miscarriage if lined during that i- ri.nl. The directions are fninalarod into knfftiih ?u I lie cut cloi* d Hid with the seal of the importer, stani[ied. Kaiii h?l co:i* na the aignatnre ofM.de nnndelonne, and the English di -Uon? have the viHiature of Dr. K. MKI.V KAH. mithorned nt fer the continent of America. n? y can be transmitted by mail In any part of the t Tnin d ate*. I.i'lti rs direr ted to Dr. K. Mi Wean, SI, New >rk, will inert with immediate attention. All letters mint pn i I'm* Nrw Voiflc Hv.mt.ti?A daily piper, i ;m d every irmng of the week?price two rmti |??r ropy. I onniry anl ihen furnished al the name rate, for .my ascitic pun.il, on omittance in advance. Nopi|>er' nt in h (mil in jilynn, 1'hf. Wi i tLf flcaal.n? E*ned very Kaitirdtv morning .11 le o'clock?price lit and oimrli r rrnh per ropy?furnished ronntry suhlacnber* at |l,n per annuin, in advance, or at ike ne rate lor any specified period. ".oaiir.sronni'.pti are relocated to address iheir letter* to miHomma Biaiurr, Proprietor and Kditor?and all orl n?tmiM bo pool wJd,