The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
August 24, 1842

Page 1

TH v?i? vm.?no. ass .?wimu REGULAR PACKETS. Mfc LINE ?tlVUMlJI. EAtltET*. itttn New Toik ou th# ISth ud LitctjwoI tke lMi af tack m*ntk. dft lift ift Skip 81DDONS Cuxai" K. B. Cobb, ?lh Anpin Bbip SHERIDAN. Cit>uiu K. A. Dtpaytwr. 2Jch Sfptoa'r Ship (JAKR1CK. Capiajn Wm. SkidJy, 2Sth October. Ship ROBCHJIt, Capua Jahu Collin*. Ibth NoTanbrr. Krou LncarooL. Skip GARIUCK. Captain Wm. Sknldy, 13th An(nst. Skip ROSCrUS. Captain Jotui Colliu*. 13th Srptnnbvr. Ut.... w 1111 id t V N ranfjin K R. (.nhli. Ilth Ortnbt*ft Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyater, I3lh >b?u'i TUm? stupe are all ol'lii# tral claee, upward* ol 1000 ton*, bunl to the city of New York, with such improvements a* combine groat speed with unusual comfort for passenger*. Every carr baa beaa taken is the arrangement of their accommodation*. Tlx* pace of pannage hence i* $100, for which ample *torr* will ha provided. The*e *tup* are commanded by experienced maaten, who will make every exertion to give general sanefaoUm Neither tha oapuin* or owner* of tha fhipa will be reepatuiMa for any letter*, parcel* or package* aent by them, utile** regular b'fl* of lading are signed therefor. ffite* nip* of thi* line will hereafter go anued, and their peculiar rouairnrtion give* them security not poe**?*ed by any oibt bat veeeel* of war. For freight ot passage, lpnly to E. K. COLLINS k CO., 56 South at.. New York, or to WM. A JAS. BROWN ft CO.. Liverpool. Latter* by tha packet* wiD be charged ltfc cent* par *inglr aheet; 5* aenla per ounce, and newspaper* 1 sent eacb. ?ul3r NEW YORK AND HAVRE "PACTCETS (SECOND LINE M. M. M. M. lTw*lupei>f thuhu^wST b*r**n*^*sre Nav^TornS tht lac and Havre on the Igth of each month,** follow* From Nrw York. From Havre. Tha new ahrp ONEIDA, L lit March 16th April Captain t 1st July 16th August Juni* Knock. f lit November f 16th Dacamber hip BALTIMORE. I Ut Apnl i 16th M*> Captain lat August c 16th September ?,dwarfLF"unck, f1st Daccem'rf 16th January hip UTIC A, I 1st May t 16th June Captain lat Septemb'rc 16th October Frederick Hewitt, let Jannary f 16th Kekrnary NawahipST.NICOLAS, i lat June I 16lh July Captain lat October lflh November. J. B. Pell, 1st February 16tn March The accommodation* of these shipe are not surpassed, combining all that may be required for comfort. The price of enbin peerag e ie $166. Passenger* will be supplied with every regain te. with the reaepaoa of wlue* nnd liquor*. Oooi* intended for (he*e vessel* will be forwarded by the anbsenbttx fro* mnn any other than the expenae* actually it> Ourred an them. For freight or naaaage. apply te BOYD ft HlNCTtEN, Agent*. U Tontine BJjiJing*. FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. M. >m> M For UeOer aeeonunodano^7 *hipi>ern it i^utTaded to di apnl* b a ship Nam thi* port oisth* 1st, 5th. Nth, lSth, ?th, and ?th ef each month, oommr ncing the 10th October ana continuing eeul May, when ragular days will b* appointad fee the re mnmitr* of at* year, wunir greet uiiyi ug aiuppouitrnvnu will b? pmeotM during the ^ummer moe>he. The following eh||x wfil commence thu acreage meet Stup YAZOO, Captain Cornell. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jeckaon. flhlli MISSISSIPPI, Captain Rilliard. Chip LOUISTlLLt, Captain HueL ?Lp 8HAKSPEARE Captain Minat. Ship OA9T0N. Captain Laihain. Ship RUNTSVILLE, Captain Manifold. Ship OCMULUEE, Captain Learitt. Sup NASHVILLE, Captain Dickinaeu. Blip MEMPHIS, CatKaih Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. Theae ahipa were all built ta the city of New Tork, expreaajfnr packets, are ef light draft of water, hare recently been wly ecprpered end pat in splendid order.with accommodations far paasaagen unegrfaUed lor comfort. They are commanded by eujwrieeced aamn. who will make erery exerueu to (ire eeneml eatufaetioa. TUey will at all time# be towed up and Iowa the Miaaiaaippi by ateamboata. Neither the owuem er eaptaiua ef ihete ahipa will be retpontihia Lu jewelry, hellion, preeioaa alonaa, lilrer or plated ware, er SJr any latum, parcel er package, rent by or put on beard of them, enlace regular bflla of lading me taken for the aame, mid the Tales thereon eipreeaed. Per freight orneeeage, apply HlrLLIN k WOODaufr?, ^jut1'!" New OrjM*. who will promptly forward all good* to tRair addreat. Th? ahipa of thia nna ara warranted to sail punctually aa ad artUad, and gruat mrt will ba taken to l%ve the gooda correctly maaaurad. ir.4 OLD LLNEf"LIVERPOOL PACKETS; m mm rHI OL^^LINE of PacaeC^or Lirerpoo^^Tuieraafler ha A despatched in the foil owing order, eiceptiag that when the day of celling fella on Sunday, the ehipe will tad on the succeeding day. For Naw Tork. For Lirerpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July It IK toei, Oct 1 Nor IS D. Q. Bailey, f Feb 1 Mar IS The ENGLAND, (June II Aug 7 7M tone. f Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L. White, f Feb It April 7 The OXFORD, I July 1 Aug IB M tone. Not 1 Dee IB J.Baihbone, March 1 April IS The EUROPE, July II Sept 7 01 FoTKEY PORT AND MIDDLETOWN baJ?3*POI\T. The steamboat ROCKLAND wtll. RaJRJC.ou and aftsr Monday, the lat of August, leuve Miudl. town Point (tide permitting) every Monday. Tuaadu,, J eJnesday, Thursday, aud Friday, at 2 o'clock, ra. and Key-Port at 3 O'clock, r u. and Now York, foot of Rabinaon '"aat, at 8"^ o'clock, a every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday?and Saturday at 2 o'clock, r.M., touching at 8eguine's Do- k, Suten I lanu, each wav. _ au24 Imr* /oai FOR ALBANYn'ROY and uuernre ft- .Radiate places.? The solenoid low nraarur* SdCLitiuabnit SWALLOW Captain A. M'Leau, will Itave the foot of Courtlandl at, Thia (Monday) Afternoon. Aug. 22d at 1 o'clock. Also, as alios* on Thursday 26th instant. !?7" The abore are substantial Boats, fitted op with elegant State Room., and for accommodation is unrivalled on the Hndsnn. For fieight apply on board, or to 8. M. DREW, a the wharf saSic OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED CABIN PASSAGE $1 00 BERTH9. 75 FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCED PRiCES. .fMa-l jgM The eonimodioos Steamboat WA8HINGfwS*V^d*TOX, Captain J. M. Blown, having mad. arrange menu to ehauge her days of leaving N'tw York, will hereafter l*?aie cite loot of Robinson street, New York, every Tueafoy, Thursday, and Ha'urdav afternoon, at i o clock, aad Albauy, every Monday,Wi dnesJav, and Friday afternoon. at 5 o'cl!"ui"W.'.'iTu" r" jy Mtm*c .wn a* TOK KASTPOKT. CALAIS, ST AV CW~ JJRKWS It ST. J01lS(9.-dieamer HUNTXMflBCaRKiA, C*pt. 1 (i. Jl*??U, I'l.itiiirn will less- B- ?:>'>j eierv Frid-y, at lOHt A. M. in the Cars of ll.e Eastern (Lnlrosd for Portsmouth, froin which plice thsy will be consr yed by Lite well known .learner Hunt!* Co the shore place*. Returning. the Huntress will lease St. Johns eeery Tanday, at 7 A. Si.and Eastport at 2 P. M. and arri??The fast and substantial itaamrr UTICA, Captain J. W. Uancox, will eonunence making daily eicuraiona in the aboec place, on Monday, July 26th, and coulinua to run every Monday, Wedneaday, Thuraday and Saturday, and leave a* follow* :?Foot of Hammood atreet at a quarter peat I o'clock?Canal atreet at half past I?Pike atreet, E. R., ai 9?Pier No. 1 N. K., at half peat t. JuBad of Muaic i* engaged. Diauar and all kind* of refreahmeot* will be furtiiahed onboard. On the return the Ulica will remain at Fort Hamilton half an honr. Fare 25 crnta each way. The UTICA will make an Afternoon Excnraion around 8taten laland on Sunday, July 24th, and continne every Tueaday, Friday, and Sunday, and leave aa follow* Foot of Hammond atreet at o'clock?Canal atreet at 2?Pike atreet, E.R. at half paat 2?Pier No. 1, at IX o'clock. P. M., and arrive in the city at 7 o'clock. Fare 25 cenlae.ich way. jy2S2mr gS OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch, llumion Cm Brow n'a Dock, Middletown, Eatontown Dock Red Bank, Shrewsbury.?The iteamb.nl 10LA8, Captain Allaire, will leave New York from Fultou Market Slip, Eaat River, every moraine at 0 o'clock for Red Bank, (except Thursday, on which day the boat goes to Eatontown Dock.) Returning, wilt leave at 1 o'clock racb day. The Iol te will ran aa above, navigation and weather permitting. until farther notice. All freight and baggage at the riait of the owners tha-eof. June tl, 1(42. je291mc KENNEBEC AND BOSTON. .MM ml The new and splendid steamer J. W.RICH*n>^mP MOND, Nathtniel Kimball, master, wilt Xa>dCZ> leave the north aide of T. wharf, Boston, every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7 o'clock, for Oardinci and Hallowell; and reaming will leave Hallowell on Monday* and Thursdays at IKP. M., lauding each way at Bath. Fare from Boston to Hallowell, S3 00 Bath, 2 it Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat at Hallowell, to convey passengers to Augusta, Waterville, Bangor. Belfast and Quebec, raaoni travelling for pleasure will and fewj ploesauter routes than this one to Quebec, aa it raua through a country abounding in beautiful scenery?the road* are good, and the hotels well kept?the distance 210 miles. jylO 2m*c EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT, ygSI At seven o'clock, P.M., from the steamboat f'" between Conrtlandt and Liberty atreeta. SmdOL The ateamboet SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. VV. Brainard. leaves the above pier Monday, Wedneaday, and Friday at seven o'clock, P. M. -rw_ Diii.ui.lei.il r?. a a. 4 ?vra?.iA/?w I)? w LK'?^r afMt racket of kith August-The .pl.ndid packet ship MlftflCsiDDONS. Captain B Cobb. o. 10W tone, will po itiyaly tail aa above, her regular uay Kr li-iglu or passage. Hiring arconunodahorta unequalled lor apfMidor or Contfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of \Vall attest, or to C. K.COLLlNS It CO.* Souui.ireet. Pnee of passage lino. The packet shin SHERIDAN.CuU.tin A. Depeyiter, of 1(*K ion*, will lureeed the SlDDONS. and aail 23lh September, hei leenular day. Passengers mar rely on the ahipa of thu line tailing pnnetnally a* adrsrriaed. su20r FORIaVAT'INAH?To tail on tKe Jfi'h inatant, the superior fast tailing new barque WF.SKEAO, Jit?gWa*Capt Spnnlding, will poiitirely tail at aboTe, her regular day, and can handsomely accommodate a limited lium ber of t?cond caiun passengers atmoderat ratet, if early aprdication be made on board the barque at pirr 12 E*st Hirer or to j6hn hf.hu,vian, sn?3r 91 South street. pIclCET SHIP 9T. NICHOLAS FROM lIAVRtr Consignees by this ship will please send their permits on boetd at the foot of Rector tt North Klrer. All guoda not i>* ran tied by the tld inatant, win be tent to the public store. _ auao r SALY?49M)aacka Rait, AshtoesA BUrkbura'i./actery tilled, landing from thir Sheridan, and lor tale In lota to auit pur chasers, b7 K. COLLINS A CO., an Sty 36 South street. W YO IT YORK. WEDNESDAY ft Vice Chancellor'* Court. Before Vice Chanoellor M'Coun. Ana. U?Diccinoa?IitroaTanT Cm -i It- tlooaek and J. Blunt, omaetUaro of Altmandtr Hot oak, dacaoatd, T?. Iftkamiah Rogaro, ourviving amaautor of Archibald Uracil, dictated?Krom the pleading) an J petition" in thiioauae it appeared that the hoaee of Archibald Oracle k ttoua, merchanta.of thiacity, waa competed of Arohibalil Graoio, hia aonin-law, Charlea King, (now editor of the American,) and hit aon, William Uracie. Thu armor partner waa the capitaliat of the Arm- On Charlea King becoming a partner, hit father, Rufua King, advanced 933,000, whioh >lr. Uracie auppoaed to be intended by tna way 01 capital forCharlaa but the amount waa charged by Rufua King aa due to him by Archibald Oracie k Son*. Daring the war, and immediately preceding it, they ware eataciaively engaged in lorwarding proviaiona to Europe (principally to the Britiah army 011 the Bpa.iiah petiiuaula) in American veaaela, owned by them, tailing under Britiah liceucea; but aeaerai of them were taken by Britiah cruizera, and the houae experienced a aevere Iom. Of thoae captured, were theahipt Eliza Oracie and Oionoko.ou their return from Lielmii, in 1813, having earned out cargoee for the tupply of the allied army, valued, with their return car gora. at 10,000 thip Piacataqua, furniahed with a Britiah licenae, but captured notwithatandimr. and ordered to the West Indies, but re-captured by an American privateer, ordered to Baltimore, and stranded in the Chesapeake, valued at Jt'7.000 ahip I'allaa, alao with'a British license, laden with dour, capture I and sent into Gibraltar, where, under pretence of b ine an srmei^hip, aho, with her cargo, waa condemned and aold lor - property to Charlea Wilkea, Jona. Ocodhue, end Jamee O. King. Immediately after warda, Rufua King sold the real estate, which had been made over to him?it brought $87,400, besides which there waa property assorted to have been aold but not placod on the list. Anou the ame time Mr. Arch'd Oracie pledged to hia creditor all tha claims he held against the French, British and other governments, for s{>olialions, in security lor the debts of tne i house, it being understood that the junior members of the firm should be released. Just previous to thelailure, the house of N. Rogers and Son. supposing Mr. Archibald Oracie still te be ewner of the reel e.Ute which Charlee King and William Oracie had made over to Rufus King, enderaed a note to the Bank of New York, on behalf ol Arch'd Oracia and 8ous, for $20,000, and had also endorsed for them at other banks to the amount of $10,000, the whole of which Rogers and Sons had to pay Thesu notes would not have bcea endorsed by tha latter, as they testify, had they sup|>oseoint in the middle of that rn the African Slace Trade, and for the firing up of Criini- abovo 8t; George's or Sugar Islai priate and assign the said Island to fugstires from justice, in certain cases. thence adopting the line traced on Whereas, certain portions of the line of boundary be- commissione s, through the river tween the United States of America and the British do- Superior, to a point north of lie Itoyi minions in North America, described in the Second Atti- hundred yards to the north and e'ai cle of the Treaty ol Peace of 1783, have not yet been as. which last-mentioned island lies nea certained and determined, notwithstanding the repeated ]>oint of lie Royal, where the line m attempts which have been heretofore made for that par- missioners terminates; ami from pose: And whereas, it is now thought to be for the interest point, southwesterly through the mi of both parties, that, avoiding further discussion of their between He Royal and the northwe respective rights, arising in this respect under the said th mouth of Pigeon river, and at the treaty, they should agree on a conventional line in said through, the notth and south Kowl portions of the said boundary, such as mav be convenient of the height of Land, between Luk to both parties, with such equivalents and compensations Lake of the Woods thenco along th? as are deemed just and reasonable AM whereas, by the lion to Lake Satsaquinaga, and throng Treaty concluded at Ghent,on the 24th day of December, to and through Cypress Lake, Lac du 1814, betw een the United States and His Britannic Mnjea- Croix, Little Vermillion Lake, and 1 ty, an article was agreed to and inserted of the following through the several smaller lake.*, strf tenor, vir.: Art 10. Whereas, the traffic in slaves is irre- necting the lakes here mentioned, to concueable with the principle* ot humanity anit justice Pluie or Rainy Lake, at thoCaudlere And whereas, both Hi* Majesty and the United State* are the Commissioner* traced the linctot! desirous of continuing their eHort* to promote its entire ern point of the Lake of the Woods?t abolition, it is hereby agreed that hoth the contracting line to the said most northwestern poi parties shall use their best endeavori to accomplish so de- 49 deg. 93 66'" north, and in logitude t sirable an objectAnd whereas, notwithstanding the from the Observatory, at Greenwich laws which have at various times been passed by the two to existing treaties, due south to its ii Governments, and the efli.rts made to suppress it, that 49th parallel of north latitude, and ale criminal traffic is still prosecuted and carried on And the Rocky Mountains. It being undi whereas, the United States of America and her Majesty, water communications, and all the in the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and the line Irom L ike Supe- ior to the L Ireland,are determined that, so tar as ?ray be in their pow- and also Grand Portage, from the shor er, it shall be eflectnally abolished And whereas, it is to the Figeon River, as now actually found expedient for the better administration of justice and open to the use of the citizens ai and the prevention of crime within the territories and ju. countries. risdiction of the two parties respectively, that persons article in committing the crimes hereinafter enumerated, and being fugitives from justice,should,under certain circumstances, rr to promote the interests an be reciprocally deliverod up The United States of Amo- dustry of all the^ inhabitants of the co rica and Her Britannic Mnjesty, having resolved to treat the Ri\'l'r St. John and its tributari on these several subjects, have for that purpose appointed within the State of Maine or the Pro vi their respective Plenipotentiaries to negotiate and conclude _ agreed that, where, by th a Treat)', that is to sav, the President of the United States |,rc*ent treaty, the River St. John is has, on his part, furnished with full powers, Daniel Web- lin? of boundary, the navigation of sat, iter, Secretary of State of the United States, and Her Ma- and open to loth parties and shall in |?rty, the Queen ol the United Kindom of Great Britain J"' "7 either that all the produce ot and Ireland, ha?, on her pait, apixjinted the Right Honor- |u*n'>?ri timber, boardi atavei, or slur able Alexander Lord Anbb urt'on, aPeerofthesaid United ture not being manufactured grow no Kingdom,a member of Her Majdsty's most honorable Privy the State of Maine watered by the R Council, and Her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary en a 1 tributaries, of which fact reasonabl Special Mission to the United States; who, after a reel- required, he produced, shall have fr procal communication oftheir respective full powers,have through the said nver and its tnbut igreed to and signed the following Articles the State of Maine to a at the mouth of the River St. John, a article i. Falls of said river, either by boats, raf It is hereby agreed and declared that the line of bounda- ance that when within the.Province y shall be as follows the said produce shall he dealt with art under the 6th Article in tne Treaty of 1794, between by this treaty to belong to her Britai he Governments of the United States and Great Britain have free arm** to and through the hence, North, following the exploring line run and luce, in those parts where the said narked by the Surveyors of the two Governments in the through the State of Maine, Ac he. rear* 1817 and 1819, under the fifth article oi the treaty of The remainder ol the treiity Bhent to it. intersection with the river St. John and to keeping on our part a small ni he middle of the channel thereof thence, up the middle ?r A frica f..r the imnri-wi.in if the main channel of said river St. John, to the mouth ?f Alr,r.a,,0r w,,ipr', if the river St. Franeis thence, up the middle ol the "Tbm ?'?y" nothing in regard to 1 thannei of the said liver St. Francis, and of the Lakes does not mention the right of seal hrough which it (lows, to the outlet of the Lake Pohena- Mtves, nor are the questions of hot) [amook thence, Southwesterly, in a straight line to a cific side named in the treaty, voint on the North West branch of the river St. Six months time is allowed for i John, which noint shall be ten miles distant rejection hy (ireat liritain. rom the main branch of the St. John, in a straight ina, and in the nearest direction but if the said wint shall be found to be less than seven miles Mork Damaok ny furiHTNIlo ?1 rom the nearest point or summit or crest of the high- South Weymouth, (Mass while andsthat divide those rivers which empty themselves d0w on the afternoon of Sunday, Ji nto the river m. Lawrence from those which fall into the ()y lining and expired immrdi iTLu m "."^hm!ne from thirty-nine years old, and has left a he said summit or crest thence, in a straight line in a /n,.n i aurte about South eight degrees west to the point where _ !*7 7 u it he parallel of latitude of 4(5 deg. 96 min. north intersect* w'ffgs 'hat vicinity had torty-si he south west branch of the St. John thence, southerly hy lightning on the lltli mat out .y the said branch, to the source thereof in the highlands one. They had taken shelter fron t the Mefiarinette portage j thcrffce, down along the said a tree. iighlvid* wiiic.h divide the waters which empty them- During the severe thunder nho' elves into the river St. Lawrence (rom those which lull mirln l,.i ti... i?, vi- i. ri atothe Atlantic Oooan, to th* heal of Hall's at re* m ,y jightning. The el?*r oen known and undoritood to be the line of actual ditri- spread in all directions to almoft i ion between the State* of New-York a-..! V m.-..nt en hi>it?". throwing ?>fl plastering -n t1 ne iide, and the Briti.h Province of anada on the other: room*, tnd finally passing ofl th nd, from -aid point of intersection, went nlonif tl.a ?:ud wall. The lady wm found in a si IvidinK line a* heretoforeJkoowu and underwood, to the fV( }1Pr j,njr much burnt, and parts roquoi*. or St. I-awrence Hirer. tirularly her lower limbs, blisterei srticlk it. was on fire. Remedial measure It 1* moreover agreed, that, from the place where the resorted to, and ahe is now in a fait >int commiMioner* terminated their labon under th> Vnother lemale and two children t ixth article of the Treaty of (Jhent, to w It: At a point in r .v h he Noobrtk channel, near Muddv lake, the line .hall run ato andalong the ship channel, between St. Joseph and ^,r l&f.' malt was it,J"n^V It. Tammany lalanda, to tha division of the channel at r children were not otlierw ear the head of fit. Jossph'i Island- thence, turning east- badly frighten* d. b iftcen or tw rardly and northwardly, around th* lower end of St pair all damage to the house?7# feorge's tr Sugar Island, and following tha middle of the 1 Gaz. t ALD. Price Two OmIi, lSTE U> IIC)L >1>AKY. Tom St.'Joseph'" Is- LrttUlature of New York. channel, nearest to In Semite, Monday, putitions were presented for ail to lie of Lake George the New York and F.rie Railroad, for a repeal of the last. Mary's River, emption Law, and for various other matters hut "the er, about one mile party" laid them on the table, declining to act upon uf id, so us to appro- of thrm. the United States At 12 o'clock, the Senate took a recess for the pnrpoeo the maps by the of organizing the Court for the Correction of Errors 4t. Mary and lake After a few minutes sitting the Court adjourned to twelve il in said lake, one o'clock on Saturday, and the Senate wa? again celled to ?t of lie Chaprau, 1 order. On motion of Mr. Corning, at i past 12 an ardoursir the northeastern mont was carried to enable the Select Committee ou the arked by the com- districting bill to complete their Is' 'w, and report the the last-rnentioned next day. iddlo of the sound In Assemble, the Speaker's decision that the speeiel bsstern main-land, to siness of the session was alone in order, sod Mr. Hum) said river to, and j pltrey's appeal therefrom, occupied again the whole day. Lakes, to the Lakes On motion of Mr. Btsr.s, the special order, being the e Superior and the Report ol'the Apportionment Committee, was laid on the i water communica- table. Yea* 48, nay s 47. h that Lake thence After debating the question of printing the Governor's Bois Blanc, Lac la message with the documents, the usual number of which Lake Namecan, and were finally ordered, the discussion on the appeal waa rants, or streams, con- j sumed, at times with considerable feeling?the Speaker that point in Lac la petsisting in his decision, and Messrs. Humphrey, Bakar Fali.-\ from which and Taylor, speaking against it. ho most northwest. Mr. Smith said, that from that unfortunate moment hence along the said when the Select Committee was appointed on tha stiMeat nt, being in latitude of apportionment, on w hich we were called here, we had 15 deg. 14' 38" welt been struggling to get into order, but had plungnl deeper thence, according and deeper, until we had arrived at the point where an uiltl, tVw. Iiiiimue, in ....l.. n n... I I _ _|_ I ,.P|r..r,M.,..u.i i,.|llllW?| ng that parallel to out, but some wheels were off. A week had been apart srstood that all tho in vain attempts to get right. He believed aa od^jor*. iual portages along mnnt would give time to put the wheels right, ake of the Woods rossihly the House might then come prepared at least eof Lake Superior to do business out of order,if not in order. Ha mavad te used, shall he free ndjourn. id subjects of both The yeas and nays being called, the House refused la aJjotirn?7ft to 13. The debate was continued by Messrs.Tarnoa, Haressa* nnd others, when the Speaker stated the grounds of his d encourage the in- ,|?ciaion: and added, that the effect of a reversal would, ha untries watered by )iis opinion, be, ta throw open the whole sabject of I,seises, whether living |#tion, and the House would be bound to take ap the em nee of New "runs- i ]t.njar wj,ere it was left at the close ofthe last session. If e provisions of the the hou?# should sustain the chair, they could releeeel declared to la lie themselves from the difficulty they were in by a motlaa i! river shall be Tree reconsider the vote by which the special busi'aeaa of tha 10 way be obstruct- ,e,lion wai lai(1 on th, ,JabIarKCr liryant, of j?jy be Captain by brevet, (or gallantry and sitting at a win- good conduct in the war against the Florida Indians, m ily 25, wasstruck date from August 21st, 1836. lately. He was Captain Oeorge Andrewsof the fth regiment of Infaafamtly. try, to be Major by brevet, ror gallantry and goed conduet itates that Major In the war against the Florida Indians, to date from Dee. VKi"t*Lieutenant John F. Lee. of the Ordnance Depart.1 !V ment, (late ol the 1st regiment of Artillery,) tobeCaptain 1 tlie storm under in w?r iij umn, ior KaiiBxirv *wj sm'u -arnin.t thmr- cnBduct in the war against the Florida ImUaiii, todate rl arid her o'illow fmm March 9, ItMI. h' wore orom ."lv Heeeml Lieutenant Dotigliisn 8. Irwin, of the ad regl were promj I mv-rit oflnfantiy, to ba Firai Lieutenant by brrrct, for gal ^B way Of recovery Untry and good conduct In thv war sgaintt tba Florida ^B Fare in toe cnnni- Indians, to data from September 7,1M). ^B ih tha person in- by iht explosion, DtracstATio*.~-We saw aa able bodied nipti sold yea- ^B laa aflccted (ban tarday In tha Aroada, (br 1100 In speele wtiheat a bhetn ^B fy dollars will re- '"h. ?"d with a good title." !a tha palmy daya of ragaara ^B taicMtrr (Mail.) ry the same bo} would here brooght *1000 at leer So ^B we go.?AW Orltant Pf*r

Page 2

0 NF.W YORK HERALD. Stv* York. WNtiiMdajr, AU)(Uit 41, IHI Important prom Washington?Piiouammtv a Tariff?By o?r accounts from Washington, u/to j three o'cbck on Monday afternoon, there wis a strong probability that a tariff at last would pa without the distribution clause. Our postscript0' this morning, pub tshed after this is written, will show what chance there is of this inure plainly. If such a result t-hould take place, it proves conclusive y that Captuin John Tyler is truly a live fi?!i in it aw in un the ?treani .igitinst every cur* rent and eddy. Hi* last veto has completely de molt-hed the whig*, and left them without a foot to stand upon. They 'ear it?thev see it and tifey Mihinit to their fate with sonie reluctance, but demolished they are, to every intent and purpose. This new tariff will exclude the articles of tea and coflee ftom any duty?but otherwise it will be the 1 ite tariff hill without the distribution clause. We believe the President will sign it at once, and tlxm settle the question for the present. It will be victory enough for one session?hut how the whiga will swear, and rave, und tuke on, is none of sur business. Such then is the state of things. The new treaty with England, and the new tariff, will be enough to give a great start to all kiada of business?and lie ihe means of reviving trade and commerce. With the immense crops?the currency getting better every day?the btok'n banks and paper institutions exploding around us?a sound trade, on a right basis, must grow up throughout the country in less than six months. Such are the first ellects of a firm union between John Tvl-r and John C. Calhoun in the administration of public affairs. More extraordinary results will soon follow Hive patience, ye fools. Lord A^hbfrton's Movements?Yesterday morning Lord Ashburton got up at th? usual hour, and took breakfust at the Astor House, in the best style of Stetson Jc Coleinan. His Lordship says he never saw such a splendid hotel, or one kept in s ti h a rerhnchd style even in Europe so that he is not alone ou fnir in making treaties. In the course of the morning he visited the vein-ruble Albert Gallatin, and had an interview with the great old statesman of nearly two hours. They talked of the Treaty, but particularly of the singular financial condition of the country?the State credit ?the mi-management ot the banks?the wealth of the publ c, and the folly of its business classes Lord Ashburton thinks that the United States is the greatest nation under the sun?with the best institutions, liwsand religion but the worst set of financiers and statesmen that ever cursed any nation. In tl'H opinion his Lordship is a man of sense mid shrewdness, and shows his knowledge of the wisdom in the Herald's pagis. About 4 o'clock, Lord Ashburton proceeded over Iloboken ferry, in the carriage of James G. King, i and dined with a select party at his beautiful o'i t- J ttJu, called Highwood, on the heights of Weehaw- i ken. At this party. Lord John Hay, John 0. King, and several distinguished official characters wdn- d iv or Thnrs lay his farew'e!! lever will take place nt the Astor House?and on Friday the great dinner 1 w ill be given him by the whole commercial world 1 of Xrw York. After that event, lie will take up Ins 1 departure for "merrie old England," nnd bid a final adieu to these shores. Good luck to Iiis Lordship, wherever he goes. He is a sensible and an honest man, a title that no monarch can bestow. The De mand for Governor Dorr?Rkti'RX op Governor Arnold to Hhodk I3la.nd.?Ex-Go- 11 vernor Arnold, it will be remembered, left l'rovi- denctc a lew days ago for New Hampshire, to de- m ind the body of Governor DotT. He has returned to Providence without hiin. He waited upon Gov. Hubbard, ot N-w Hampshire, in obedience to his instructions, with a requisition from Gov. K ng, for n warrant to arrest Thomas W. Dorr, now in the S ate of New Hampshire. Gov. Hubbard respect- t| fillv, but firmly and decidedly, declined obeying the requisition, ami stated to Governor Arnold thnt he would forward, by mail, his remoiu for so de- dining, addressed to "Samuel W. King, acting Governor ot Rhode Island." Weunderstandth.it #1 Gov Arnold was well treated by the authorities of New Hampshire, though lie was in respectful Ian- guage told that he did not represent the legal Governor ol Rhode Island. There is, of course, murli anxiety to see Governor Hubbard's letter, justifying s his course. It was believed, when Gov. Arnold d l?*ft, that his mission would not be attended with f success, and some thought he might meet with ill b treatment. Those who knew Gov. Hubbard, how- C ever, could not, 011 reflection, reconcile the latter P inure?ion with the gentleman's reputation for in- t- uence and honesty, whatever might be his poll- o tical feelings. 0 E.iiio&ATiox?We have repea tedly spoken of the E immense value and importance the system of emi yjtion was to this country, when it was properly a directed, and in right hands. Let us look at the p fo owing tahle of the number of souls that have ar- 0 rived m this city alone for the last ten years, with a l?w isuinate of the actual amount of wealth they j, have brought with ihem:? U ftssipotat Asritkd is thc Poet or New Voas. issj S'.fia t.i sno 001 9 ISM 39.440 1,600,00-1 r 18.14 39 461 1,600 OUO 1-31 4.1,039 2.000 000 1 30 40,913 U ,000,000 g 61,676 3,900,000 v 1 3- 21.313 1,000,000 I'M 47,6*3 2.000,000 a 1940,, 03,723 3 000.000 M l"l 66 346 2,600 001 13U, up 10 the ISth .lay of August,. 53,3*6 2.600,000 iV 607,137 $11,900,000 Her-, t-.en, we hav.-, in the short space of ten y year-", Inlfa million of people landed in this city. C1 These 6)),001 luve, to ssv the least of it, produced (j( an average of ft souls each, to increase ihe population, thus adding 2.000,000 of human beings to ihe populaUon ol this great country, and hive quadrupled the wealth they brought with them, making an increase ?HX),OIK),000 to the real wpabh of the country. Wlwt u nonsense?what madness, then, for a certain set of c men o be eternally abasing the poor emigrants, who s come to thte country as the last resting place f t freedom cn earth, bring their families and their all S w.th them; and desire, by their honest industry, to earn an honest livelihood for themselves, and leave a good name to their children alter death. The world is wide enough?thie country is large enough for the whole human family. None but the enteipricing and industrious come here. Let us receive them kindly. T*k Elections?Ixdiava ?So far as heard from, the memberi elect to the Hon?e of Representative?, euu i ?i demotr&t* to iO whigs. The majority of the whig? in Ihe S nMe is eight Of the sis members to b? heard from, the whtgs do not claim more than ftve, which will five a democratic majority rf twj, oa joint ballot. Elkoa.nt Litesati-x*.-A New Last's Boor We have just had laid on our editorial table, one of the ma.?f elegant periodicals that haa been issued in France, EoKltud, or America tor the last five years. It is entitled, "THK ARTIST, a Monthly Laxcv'b Book," and is published by F. Quarle, W Read street, at the low price of #3 per annum. The first number of this truly beautiful work will be issued to subscribers on the 1st of Septemb -r next. It is printed at the Herald Establishment; it is the first of abeautifal series of works which we shall in the course of time issue to the public, ai.d which will form an entirely new era in the history of periodical literature in this country. The great want that has existed for a superior work of this kind, has long been seen in the enor* mous demand for such works as "Godey's Lady's Book," "iSnowden's Lady's Companion," a: d Graham's Magazine." Of these three works there are published, conjointly, every month about 50,000 copies; only neither of them can rank higher than third or fourth-rate works, either as regards literature or art. In fact, wnen these works were commenced?one six, another five, and another two years ago?ihey were the most contemptible things imaginable and even now, except in a fe.v instances, they are most trashy affairs. What do they contain but miserable hashed-up stories, and tales that have been translated and re translated, and plagiarised forthetenth time from every living language almost beneath the sun sonnets that make one positively sick to read them; the whole without point, or meaning, or the slightest interest to any member of the human family And, as v. e have but recently seen, in many instances, the same articles are published over and over in the same magazine, without the slightest explanation or apology Then as to the artistical talent displayed in these works; why, the whole of it melted down into a very small compass would not be worthy the name of talent. The plates of the fashions are invariably six months behind, and are the most horridlv exe cuted things imaginable?stiff, formal, without symmetry, taste, or color?they are utterly contemptible. Of the other illustrations, the greater part are daubs?specimen plates presented gratuitously by young artists, in order to get into notice and obtain employment; with occasionally a tolerable engraving (never an original one) copied from English or American works, reprinted for the twentieth time. But in this truly beautiful work before us, the Artist," the stories and illustrations are altogether on a different plan. Mons. Quarrl, who isa Frenchman of most exquisite taste and skill, is himself the artist, and directs the whole of the illustrations to this elegant work. He embellishes each number with three mperbly colored platct, one on some general subject, one a flower-piece, and a magnificent plate of the newest fashions, as received direct from Faris. The literary illustrations are altogether of a very superior character. M. Quarre has engaged the best talent in the country, and paid them liberally to contribute to his work. Of the printing ind execution of the work, it is only necessary^o lay, that it cannot be surpassed by any establishment in this city. Thk Theatrical Fcnd.?We find the following taragraph in relation to this matter in the London Morning Chronicle "New York Theatrical Fund.?Our friend Fanny Elssler has not only earned great wealth, but ilso much honor and renown by her trip to America. 3he has just finished a career unexampled for success in the United States, by an act which will cau-?e ler memory to be respected for ages f> come. She iddressed a letter to the influential citizens of New fork, with a view to the institution of some society or the relief of those of her profession wh? have lot been so fortunate as herself. The letter displays i noble and even masculine mind, and has been re ponded to with that warmth which is the charactelstic of the Americans. A public meeting was lmnediately called,at which a committee of merchants ind professionals was appointed to draw up a constiution and regulations for the collection and inalagement ?tf a fund for the relief of aged and de- i ay?d performers generally, and several thousand lollara wrre sDeedtlv subscribed, the divinp Fnnnu' leraelf being a donor to a very considerable amount. the first of July, a benefit, in aid of the fund, ook place at the Park Theatre, which was filled ilmost to suffocation. The receipts amounted to 1,326 dollars, and the plaudits and bouquets shower'd upon their favorite Fanny, who performed before hem for the last time, defies all description." Here we have an announcement that the receipts if that celebrated night amounted to ?2,326; and a e have hut little doubt that the statement is cor ecf, and very probably comes from information nforded by Fanny Elssler herself. Dot this account lees not tally very well with the statement published by the trustees, or by a sort of semi-official atihority of theirs, that the receipts of that night were nly about ?250 or ?350 and that the money was ivested in the Savings' Bank, where it is to remain ntil next spring when it is said a grand dinner is be given, and the establishment of the Fund is to ate frotu that period. This latter statement, however, is a very queer ne; and unless Messrs. Hone and Barry, and Geo. Morris, all come out with a full account, and late positively how much was actually received on lat night, the public may possibly believe that ley are going to eat up the whole of the proceeds f that night in one grand dinner. And if only ?250 rere received, why that sum deserves to be eat up. >ne stipulation, however, we must make with lesjrs. Morris, and Barry, and Hone; and that is, hat if they do eat up the money, they will by all [leans give us a chance to see fair play, by inviting is to the feast. Colma.n's, Broadway.?This place is the very anctuary of the arts and sciences in this city, and leserves the best encouragement. It is beautifully itted up, and contains the choicest collection of ooks and prints on this side of the Atlantic. Mr. 'olinan has long been a successful caterer for the ublic he has been at an enormous expense, and ve trust will receive a liberal patronage. No visiter r resident of this city, who lays claim to a particle i f taste, should omit visiting Colman's saloon, 203, (roadway. A Ltvi Fish ?We have at last caught an origin- 1 genius?a live fish?in the person of Mike Walsh, I uptain of the Spartans. He is a perfect Boz among rators?a Menem us Agrippa among modern Ro- i tans?with a bit of Masnneillo, a bit of Rabelins. a 1 it ofMirabeau. a bit of Cobbett, abit of Ben Frank- i n, almost as cynical as Rousseau, with a very large 1 lice of himself to make up the balance. It is a are thing in these degenerate days to find anything riginal and Mike is a perfect original?a true enius, and no mistake. He is a trump card, and 1 re mutt play him ofl upon all occasions hereafter, nd he must hold himself in readiness accordingly, hen called for. His speech at Castle Garden on Ionday night has been pronounced the richest ling in |>oliiieal oratory that has been heard in a mg time. And hereafter, the very name of Mike l^alsh as one of the orators, will be sure to bring a rowd to any political meeting, and an attentive and plighted auditory, provided he always makes such leeches as that. We must have a committee to ike charge of Mike. New Briohtov.?This delightful place is filling P fast with the most fashionable company in the ountry. It is now getting to be exceedingly pleaant there. The sea breezes, the view, the rides, he drives, all combine to make it delightful. A trand ball comes off there on Friday next, at which -u.... ui uir- inon cnarming dciics in tne country will he present. Chatham Theatrk ?The most prosperous esta- blishment in the most prosperous times nerer presented a more numerous or a more enthusiastic audience than last night attended at the Chatham, to witness the masterly performances of Othello hy Forrest, and lago by Mr. fkott. This eveninn a rare J treat is presented in the performance of Richelieu i by Mr. Forrest, su|?poried by Miss Clifton and Mr. Thorne. What a hill is here presented for flOcis a ainfular proof that, in the transition from high to I low prices, theatrioals hsTt not been exempt, and 1 yet Thorn# gets nch-yea, waxetlv.fat. Naval General Court Martial on board the V. 8. 8Kip NortK Carolina. Mo!>DAV, Aug. Taut, or Libct. Cttaa. Wilbei, CosTiai td. The Col a v met pursuant to adjournment, and the pro. ceedingaof yesterday ware real by the Judge Advocate. Tat Jidos Advocatb read the lollowing order Navt Dcpartme^t. J uua H, ltMJ. Hi a Y ou will repair forthwith to Washington, und rejiort yourself to thia Department. I am, respectfully youri, "A. P.lriHUB. "Dr. C. F. B. Ot'ii.Lor, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Navy, Philadelphia." On thia order was enJorsed? Reported 37th June, idU, and discharged from further attendance June Slat, IS41. A P. UPSHl'B" Dr. t!. IT R Urn i.of recalled._Tliia [a Iku nr.lnr I re cetved fromtlie .secretary ot the Navy. 1 returned it to the Navy Agent at Philadelphia with a receipt for mouies paid lor my expenses. When I was uaked for it in court I u role to bim lor it, and lie tent it ou to me. I pieiume the murk of a water on one corner of it, ia where 1 attached it to the receipt I gave the Navy Agent. There waa nothing attached to it by the Secretary of the Navy. Lt. Hudson recalled by the Judge Advocate. Ji*doc Advocate.?State whether Lieut. Wilkea relused to allow Dr. Guillou a trial by court martial, or send bim home for trial, and waa b court martial in lessio.i at the time of his arrest ou board the Peacock? A.?1 do not know that Lt. Wilkes refused to bring htm to trial. I do not know whether a court martial was in session at that time or not. (On re'ering to the log, it was found that a court martial was in session at that time.) The Jl'duc Advocate remarked, that Lt. Wilkes admitted the dates in the third charge to be correct. Mr. Hamilton said he did not admit any such thing, but he waived his right to object, or take any advantage of any such errors. Lt. P.mmons called by the Judge Advocate and sworn. Jt'aoc Advocate.?State the circumstances of the attack on canoe* at the island of Malolo, on the day ui the attack. A.?1 had command of the force* afloat, and 1 hail two skirmishes during the day with seven war canoes, manned with ten men each- My force consisted of the first cutter, at one attack, manned by eight men at the other by seven. 1 took six of the seven canoes, and the other escaped through the surf over the reef. There were between twenty and thirty natives killed. I returned the captured canoes to the Porpoise, with the exception ofour, which was partly aunk, and I anchored her on the rent. Q?Did you know these cauoes were manned by inhabitants of the island of Malolo 1 A.?1 did they all acknowledged it ao through the interpreter. Q?Did they make this acknowledgment before or after the shooting A.?Before. Q.?How many of your party were killed or wounded in these skirmishes A?None were killed, several were hit, but none seriously wounded. 1 waa hit myself Several spears were thrown into the boat. Q?Were all the canoes of the town destroyed I A.?All we could find. Q?On what did those inhabitant* depend for subsistence

A?By fishing, bread fruit*, yams, tarrou and cocoanuts. Q.?Were not most of those sources of existence destroyed

A No sir. I saw cocoanut trees standinr. and thev could not destroy the tarrou without digging it up it was not the season when a great stock of yams was on hand. I'hey afterwards furnished us with many of those articles. Q.?Voluntarily, sir. A.?No sir, but from stipulation, after very little time allowed them. Crotrtxamintd by Mr. Hamilton, through the Judge Advocate. Q?Were Lieut. Underwood and Midshipman Henry attached to the Exploring Expedition, if yea, were they not destroyed on the island of Malolo, about the JSth of July, 1?40 1 State all you know about it. A?They were attached to the Expedition, and were destroyed at the island of Malolo about that date. They were, together with myself, Lieutenant Alden and Midshipman Clark, attached to boats surveying the island of Malolo, and others in the same group. Being out of provisions, and at the time separated from the squadron, Lieut. Underwood was induced, through consent of Lieut. Alden and the promise of the natives to furnish provisions,to land at the town ofSoalib, for the purpose of obtaining some provisions?pigs, vegetables and fruit. The principal chief of this town had previously sent his spokesman to invite us to this town, stating that he had these things 1 have before specified, to make a present to the party, if they would come for them. Every inducement was offered them to bring them oir to the baats, but they declined doiug so. This was the final reason that induced Mr. Underwood to land. Previous to doing so, however, he detained a chief as a hostage, and upon Lieut. Aldeu's joining him he waa obliged to separate, inconsequence of a coral reef that asperated them from the town, Lt. Underwood's boat drawing less water, and when the tide rose Lt. Alden joined him. He then passed the hostage to Lt. Alden's boat, and approached the beach for the purpose of receiving the present irom the town. 1 soon after joined It. Alden with my own boat, when he commenced telling me that the chief, or hostage, then in his ooat, had endeavored to escape?he had just hauled him into the boat?and while relating this to me he actually made his escape, by jumping over the stern-sheets into the water, which was irom three to four feet deep be t ween the boat and the shore. Lt. Underwood was on [he shore when I joined Lt. Alden, and wm all this time negotiating with .he native* on shore. His boat's crew and Midshipman Henry were with him. He landed w ith his boat's crew in the first place, and finding that the natives would not make him a present of the things, as promised, but asked more that he was able to exchange for them, he sent of) a canoe to Lt. Alden's boat to get a hatchet and other things. On the return of the canoe, Midshipman Henry went totheshore in it, he having volunteered and obtained the consent of Lt. Alden to go. This was previous to the chiefs escape. As quick as this hostage escaped from the boat an endeavor was made to re-capture hiin. In tho meantime it was discovered that the party were engaged on shore fighting. The natite* had increased from nhetit twenty to over a hundred, having been secreted in the bushes close to the beach. I immediately relinquished the chase for the hoatsgc. and put my boat in for the shore, accompanied by Lt. Alden,and com. menced a random firing at the natives. Therp w ere many of them wading out toward! the boats. Several of tbem were seen to fall, and were dragged olf by their companions. The natives retreated as we advanced. Our boais loon took the coral, and we jumped overboarJ, and w aded o the shore. Ou arriving there we found the bodies of Lt. Underwood aad Midshipman Henry on the beach close othe water. Midshipman Henry was entirely naked, and Lt. L'nderwood had on a pair of thick canvass trousers hoy could not tear off. They were both wounded in the lead. All the crew were wounded, and one of the men was crazv on the beach. Q Diil you inquire of the persons in the canoes, menioiied in your direct examination, whether they belonged o the Island of Malolo, to aa to be sure you did not injure he wrong (fcrsons A.?Yes, sir; and they informed us they belonged [here. Q?Did not Lieut. Wilkes endeavor to restrain tho sean?n from killing the inhabitants of Malolo 7 A.?He did. Q.?Have you not expressed a belief that Lieut. Wilkes was moderate in his punishment of the inhabitants 7 A.?I thought so at the time, i nd have often said so. I 'eceived an order from Lieut. Wilkes on that day to cease lostilities, and felt mortified, because I thought they had lot been puniahed enough. Q.?lias not the conduct of Lieut Wilkes, so far as it ;ias come under your obstrration, been marked with forbearance to the natives; snd has not the attacks uniformly beeu to further the objects of the Exploring Expedition, suppress hostilities, and for tho protection of commerce 7 The .f i'doe Anvot unobjected to this question, on the ground that ihe witness was merely oulled upon to state his impressions. The Court w as cleared, and re-opened in five minutes, w hen the Juooe Advocate stated the Court had overluled hi? objection, and the witness would proceed to answ t-r the quesiiua. A.?It has, w ith the exception of Clermont Tonnarre; and I know more of that from hearsay than observation. I wns (liitiinrp nfT chnr* oml frr*m ?n?t.- A*. ronstder tnyiell capable of judging of that affair. Q?By Jcdok Advocstk?Did not the attack of the :own at Vcuna Lehru take place some ahort time prcvioua to the death ol Lieutenant Underwood and Midshipman Henry A.?Yea, air. Vd Would not thia catastrophe hare been avoided, f a s ithcieut number of men had been landed with hem 1 A.?It might have been; I can't aay but our whole rorce waa email, not over thirty or forty men, and the nativea were in large number* on the Island. ut. Wilkea admitted the specification of ihe fl.th charge, ao far as relatea to the discharge of aeamm at Honolulu, and justifies the act. The Jroor Aotocati ?aid he could not proceed with the third Opacification of the fourth charge, or with the ixth and seventh charges until tha return of Lieut. John on from Washington, and he waa therefore obliged to postpone their consideration for tha preaent. fie then proceeded to take np the "AddiUonal Charges" preferred by Lieut, rinkney. t Lt. IL F Pikiit, called k; the Judge Advocate tad worn. Jroet -Advo-sts?State to the Court what language Lt Wilkes uaed towarda you about not returning at rindo wn, on or about the Mth day of Auguit, 1S89 A.?Lt.Wilkes hailed, and Mr. Knox answered him, but (did not hear what he said; he hailed again, and aaid? "You have not obeyed my ordera, air; Kia now three quarteraof an hour after sunset; you have not obeyed my writtun ordera." llu again hailed and laid, you have disobey ed ray ordera, sir-, you have disobeyed my orders,dont Je it again; dont do it again, sir. I lis manner was very insulting. Q-?Why did you not return at sundown 7 A.?-It was but a short time after sundow n w hen 1 got back The position of the vessel had been altered after 1 left, and if I nad left the beach sootier 1 do not think 1 would have obeyed my instructions to use every endeavor to land. The Jt'oot Advocate here read an order from Lieut. Wilkes to Lt. I'inkney, dated Aug. "17, 1839, directing him to make a circuit round an island with the Flying Fish, and effect a landing if practicable, make observations, Lc. and return about sunset. Q.?Whxt did you do iu pursuance of that order 1 A.?I hove the vessel to at the island mentioned i i the ortlpr and l?ft in a Kao# i?k *k- ??*1 c? V... W?u IUC StlCUUUk KCUIIOQISU IUI the purpose of tttectlng a landing. 1 pulled to a point where I thought landing would be practicable. I was met on the beach by a party of native*, who opposed my landing. I remained there two hours, and then returned to the vessel and attempted to land at another point. There we succeeded in landing, and bad proceeded but a short distance from the beach, when we were met by a large partj of natives, who forced as to return to oar boats While getting mv party Into the boats, Lt. Wilkes pulled into the surf, and thinking he might want my assistance, 1 asked him if he wanted me; he said no, and told me to put the geutlemen on board. 1 proceeded to do so. and pulled towards the achoonor, which was about a mile io windward. We arrived on board just before sundown, and 1 immediately run down to the Vincennes. When within hail, Lt, Wilkes ordered me to aend a boat on board, which 1 did, ai soon as the gentlemen could get on board. About the time she arrived Lt. Wilkea hailed and uaed the language 1 have before stated. Q?Waa the language to which you have testified all that he uttered on that occasion 7 A.?All that I hoard. By Jcona Advocatf..?State to the Court what transpired at the time the Flying Fish waa hove to, under the bows of the Vincennes. A.?On the morning of the 3d September, 1839, signal waa made from the Vincennes for the Flying Fish to come within hail. A few minutes after, the Vincennes hove to, on the larboard tack, with her tnaintopsail to the mast. I run under his loe, and when on his lue quarter, Lieut. W. ordered me to heave to; he was going to send some gentlemen on board. I was then in a position which rendered immediate obedience to his order* improper, for I should have fouled the vessel. Lieut. Wilkes, in a very short time after, hailed me again, and said, heave to?keave to, sir." I stood on, to get a proper position, and Lt. Wilkes again hailed, ordering me in an angry tone to heave to. I hove to, and lay athwart his hawser; his jibhoom waa over the vessel. Lieut. W. appeared on the forecastle, and enclaimed, I never saw any thing like it?what do vou mean, sir 7? what do you mean T" I answered that I had hove to in obedience to his repeated order. He sang out again, I never ordered*you to heave to under my bow." I thought I had onlv heard part of what he said, and I demanded to know what he said; he left the forecastle without answering. Q.?Did you hear all he did say 7 A.?1 don't know?I think I did not. By CocaT What was the relative position of the Vincennes and the Flying Fish, when you was first ordered to heave to 7 A I ?rn? I J J hail I brought the vend to then, I believe ahe would almost immediately have fouled. Q Wa? there any thing to prevent yon from hearing off, and getting te leeward A.?Tnere wa? not; but I considered it improper to heave to to leeward, aa the schooner roes to leeward and the ahip to windward, and I should have increaaed my diitanca. Q.?State whether you could not have obtained a more favorable position by (hooting ahead of the Vincennes, and going to windward of her t A?1 could have obtained a mora favorable position, ami executed the order in less time. Q.?What sail was the schooner tinder whea you was ordsreri to heave too A.?Gib and foresail, the mainsail was disabled. The Juoqk Advocate read a letter from Lieutenant Wilkes to Lieutenant Pinkney, dated 24th September, 1839, in connection with the 4th specification of the let charge of Additional Charges." (This letter was introduced on the triad oi Lieutenant Pinkney, and published in the Herald.) The Ji-doe Advocate then read the following letter, at the request of Mr. Hamilton, ia order that it might be placed on the record of the court. "U. 8. Smr VirccxisxES, Callao, June 22, 1839. Sib The Flying Fish, under vour command, will be reported ready for sea this evening. Respectfully yours,\ "CHARLES WILKES, Com. Exploring Expedition. Lieutenant R. F. Pixxbet, U. S. Schooner Fly ing Fish." The Judoe Advocate then read, in connection with the 4th specification, a letter from Lieutenant Wilkes to Lieutenant Pinkney, dated Septamber 24, 1839, declining to be bound by uuy other than written communications. Jcdoe Advocate.? State if you made an application at Apia for a boatswain's mate, and what was the conversation between Lieutenant Wilkes and yourself J A.?On the 4th November, 1839, I called on Lieutenant Wilkes, in obedience to an order he had sent me the evening previous. On entering his cabin ho reprimanded me for not having reported the arrival of the schooner to hiin. After thia, he (old me 1 waa to go to sea that momning, and enquired of me what I wanted. 1 gave him a requisition, and a call for a survey and some bread. 1 then told him I wanted five men, I had one in confinement, and lite other four were sick, and that I would be glad if he would give me a boatswain's mate. He told me 1 must get volunteers to supply the deficiency of the crew, and that he didnt think a boatswain's mate was necessary. I told him it was sometimes necessary to punish the men, and that I then had a man in irons for retusing to punish ano'her. He told me he had none to give me, but I might rate one ol the crew. I told him there was not a suitable person on board, but I had a man on board the Peacock who had once been in the schooner, and was anxious to return to her, and that I thought he would makeagood boatswain's mate. I asked him if I should get him he said he didnt know, he would see about it, and gave me no satisfactory answer. This was about the man, and not the rate. The man I alluded to on board the Peacock came on board that day, and 1 offered him the rate. This he declined, and sold that the duty was disagreeable, and he would rather re turn mi3 situation ne nan. tvnen I arrived at Sydney, 1 applied to Lieutenant Wilkes, for an addition of two men to my crew, one of whom I Mated wai to be rated boatswain's mate. Lieutenant Wilkes, when, I called on him a day or two after, at Fort McQuarrie, told me he had ieceivtd my letter, and ,aaked ne why I asked for the exchange of some men mentioned in tne letter, and why I asked for an addition to the crew 1 explained my reasons to him, and he said he had no more men to give me. I told him I wished to rate one of the seamen as boatswain's mate. He then asked me some Questions about Parker; he said I muM rate him, that he had none to give me. TheJtmoK Advocate then read a letter from Lieutenant Wilkes to Lieutenant Pinkney, dated Bay of Islands, April 6, 1910," refusing to allow him to rate a boatswain, which was published on Lieutenant Pinkney's trial. In connection with the fifth specification, the Judge Advocate read three letters from Lientenant Wilkes to Lieutenant Pinkney, all dated April 6, 19-10, refusing to pay several charges for repairs to the Flying Fish, Icc., "not deemed necessary," and articles procured without requisitions," which were published on Lieutenant Pinkney's trial. The Jodge Advocate next produced the account of James R. Clendea, U. S. Consul, dated Bay of Islands, New Zealand, April 6, 1940, for repairs done to the Flying Fish, provisions, firewood, be furnished by order of Lieut. R. F. Pinkney, amounting to $603,36, the largest item charged being for caulking, which was about $90. Of this account Lieut. Wilkes allowed $10.9 3, which was expended for provisions and firewood, but r Wilke* approaching from my left; he pa*?ed near me, and I didn't speak to nim I remained in confinement, and wa* not permitted to go on ?hore until Dr. Palmer went to Lieut. Hudion. Wnen I got to the Ssndwlch Island* I was permitted to go on ?hore and live. Thi* wa* about the 3d of October. I had twice been permitted to go on ?hore at the Fejee i?land*. after Dr. Palmer had *een Mr Hndion. I wa* in confinement from the Hth of May to the 3d of October, with the?e two exception*. I was confined to the ve**el, not to a stateroom. Part of that time w* were at ?ea. During that limn we hail a pan*age of about filty days to the Sandwich Island*. Cr?it-n?m>n*d by Mr. HaMiltok, through the Judge Advocate Q? Did you not leave the squadron in the month of September, 19*9, and come to the United State* in the ahip Lausanne 7 A.?I came to the United State* In the thip Lausanne, and left Honolnlu, 3d December, 1840. I arrived la the U nltad State* la April, 1841. y. Were you on deck of the Flying Fieh, and did you hear the word* contained in the Aret specification of the Aret charge T A.?I heard the weed* 1 have stated. 1 waa notes dock when Lieut. Wilkes Aret hailed. Mr. Knox wa* but I came up immediately after. y.? Were uot the three topsails ef the Vincennee thro wn aback to prevent her from tunning over the Flying Fiah I A.?I think they were. y.?Did you ever make application yourself to Lieut. Hudson to go on shore 7 A.?! did, before 1 wae lent olf at Labuka. y.?We* the permission granted 7 A.?It was. y.?Wai permission to go on shore while under arrest ever refused A.?It never was, for after I was told I was to he confined to the ship, 1 never applied. Q?Look at the paper writing now shown you is it not in your handwriting 1 Did vou not in this writing, dated August 5, 1*40, ask permission to go on shore 7 A.?This is my handwriting. I made the request to go on shore at the instance of Dr. Palmer, and it was granted. Q*?How long was the Peecock cruizing among the Kejee Islands after your arreet 7 A ?I went on board in May at Tongataboo; ahe left in the latter part ol August, 10*0, By the Coubt.?When you applied for a boatfwa.n s mate on board the Flying Fish, how many men had ou exclusive of officers. A.?Our crew consisted of eight men, exclusive of two servants. There were some ol the men sick at that time. y.?Was that application made in contemplation of anyextraordinary service, obliging yeu to be absent from the VlnnAnnrsn on*, lnntftk A.?It wuit all time* neceMary. At the time I firat made the application it wai not in view of any particular ervice when 1 made the second application at Sydney, I contemplated being separated from the Vincennes on the Southern cruise. The evidence was read over to the witness, and the Court adjourned till Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. From Central America.?The brig Francis, Captain Roberts, has arrived in thirty days from R io Salada, in Central America. We learn from tain Roberts, that the port of San Juan was blockaded, on the 8th of July, by the British sloop of war Hector, in conseauence ol alleged insults offered to certain British subjects, as wellaathe imprisonment of several British residents. Captain Roberts was off that place on the 10th of July, and tried to enter the harbor, but was prevented by the sloop of war. The blockadersdemand #200,000 as an indemnity for the wrongs received, when, in fact, the place cannot muster two hundred thousand cents Capt. Roberts thinks the only compensation they could obtain, would be the loss of their crew, as it was rather sickly. The brig America, hence for San Juan, was off the port, but could not enter, in consequence of the blockade. Latest from Mexico.?The schooners Ringgold and Emblem, arrived at New Orleans August 12th, with $19,000 in specie, and the following items of news from Matamoras Matamoras, July 11,1842. By an express, we learn that 400 Texians have been defeated in their camp at Lipantillan, by the combined torces of Colonels Antonio Canel and Cayetano Montero. The usurpers left in the power of our troops, two stand of colors of infantry, n cavalry flag, twenty-two dead bodies, and a quantity of arms and ammunition. On one of the standards was painted the words?"Galveston Invincibles;" yet those invincibles fled at the first charge of our troops, composed of a militia regiment, and a de- i tachment of the 4th infantry of the line. Important from Florida. Cedar Keys, August 12.?General Worth writes t thust "I have now to report the thorough pacification of this Territory. Holacta Emathlacnee (Bowlegs) accompanied by two noted sub-chiefs, representing the Southern Indians, met at Tamna on thp 5th in stant, and, in their behalf, gladly accepted the con cession reported in my despatch on the 24th ultimo. Coming with me to this place, they proceeded in search of the Creeks, and returned on thclOth with Getiarti, Tiger-Tail, and others, representing those people. i "The former are to pass within the designated limits immediately, the latter as soon as they can be collected. Some have already crossed the Su- wannee, and the whole will have done bo in ten or twelve days. Many have already signified a wish 1 to be sent to their friends in the West; Tiger-Tail particularly, is urgent to go immediately, but I have 1 represented the importance to himself to take a re- spectable band with hint." The Demand for the Body of J ok Smith.?We can hardly believe the truth oi the story contained i in the following account oi this affair from a St. F.ouis paper. It says, that since the electidti, Gov. Carlin has resolved to comply with the requisition of the Governor of Missouri, and deliver up Joe Smith and A. P.Rockwell. The Sheriff of Han- i cock county, sleeted at the rece^election, being a Mormon, the writ was placed in\ie hands of the Sheriff of Adams county. The Sheriff repaired to Nauvoo and arrested Smith and Rockwell, when a i habeas cor/m$ was issued by some of the Nauvoo nu- I thorities, and the prisoners taken out of the Sh'-r- 1 ift'e custody and released. The Sheriff had just r-- 1 turned to Quincy and reported the fact. Our inform- 1 ant sayst that it was currently reported, while he 1 was writing, th.t Gov. Carlin was then in the act of issuing orders calling nut the military, to enforce the arrest, and it was expected they would taaich on the day following for Nauvoo. Our correspondent, however, expresses the confident belief that wh>'n the troops reach the city, Joe and his colleague will be among the missing. City Intelligence. The Rixo.?The mill between Sullivan ant Bell take* place on Monday next, out of thii State. c That Forfoise came from the harpoon of Capt. Pea- 1 cock, of the steamboat Utica, who rarely goes to the ft h- ing banks in hia elegant steamer without treating the pas. sengers with the catching of two or three such fish. The boat leaves the old prison wharf, foot of Amoastreet, near j Isaac B. Smith's popular hotel. Assest or Oesmak Jews.?Three German Jews, named Abraham Ounst, Jacob Gunst, and Mortz Silver, were arrested yesterday by Odicers Sweet and Frame, in the store of Bowen and McNamee, while in the act of stealing I two pieces of lace, valued at $30. They had entered the 1 store, as they stated, for the purpose of purchasing goods, when one o'f them was detected with a piece in his hat and another with a piece under his coat. They entered no plea of defence under examination, but stated that they I could not understand th>> English language. Silver con- 1 fessed that he had been in this eity two years, which w as long enough to learn and, while at the store, they rp- peered to he able not only to understand all that was said to them in English, but replied in the same language. I Roaaino a Fellow-Lodoer.?Two men, named James J Bryant and Daniel Rioe, were committed yesterday on a charge of robbing Charlea Howell, who lodged in the same room with them, of 17 sovereigns. A portion of them were found on their persons when arrested. Bailed Oct.?Catherine Bearner, alias Kate Moore, the most expert passer of counterfeit money in the country, was released from the Tombs, on bail, on Monday, t>y the Recorder. The surety demanded w as $600, and the per- son who was accepted is said to be named Finch. We i shall ascertain particulars te-day, and presume that the whole proceeding is O. K. Joseph Leutz, the German, who was committed a few days since, on a charge of com- d mitting a rape on the person of a girl named lienrielta t Gancy, in January last, was also admitted to bail, by the Recorder, in the sum of $-J60. The charge should never have (been entertained, as Adolphus Mincho, Levi Heine, and Israel Hallenstein, all testify that the character of the girl was very bad previous to the time ol the allegud t charge. Si'ude!* Decease?Mr. James Brower, of 99 Clark street, of rather intemperate habits, retired to rest on Mon- i day night at the usual hour, and on the return of his wife, r about one o'clock at night, from a neighbor's, where she had been on a visit, she found him dead in his bed. The coroner held an inquest, and a post mortem examination was made by Dr. E. F. Ring, but the jury returned a ver- diet of "death from congestion of the brain, produced by causes unknown to the jurors." It was ascertained that he had taken three cents wortb of laudanum the eveuing f previous to his death, but as he was in the habit of using the drug, it is not supposed that that was the direct cause of death, although it may have hastened his end. A. M.C. Smitii about to it Robbed.?A* Jimn L. Smith w?i Filtering one of the rooms in the house of hi* brother yesterday afternoon, he spied somebody without coat or jacket sncakiug through the premises, anil upon hailing the gentleman, and enquiring his business, it was ascertained that the prowler's name was, ae he said, Thos. t Jones, from Jersey. He pretended to be essentially corned, as he was no doubt to a certain extent, and was safely landed in the Tombs for further overs. Blio to Dr*tm.?Thomas Miller, a Scotchman by birth, and a tailor b) trade, who has resided at >3 Car. mine street, was found yestenday morning about five o'clock in the Washington Parade Ground, lying lifeless upon the grass with bis back against a tree, i pon examination, it was ascertained that ho had committed sul- cide by severing the arteries of both wrists with a razor that was found alongside of him, and thus bled to death, t He had been in feeble health for some few weeks past, aud subject to fits of mental alienation He retired to rest at nine o'clock on Sunday night, but rose at twelve, dressed 1 himself, and went ont, as he was often in the habit ol c doing, and therefore no suspicion was created that he intended to destroy himself. Npcrlul sessions. Before Judge Lynch and Aldcrmsn Purdy and Hatfield. August Mil.?Samuel Moore, black, was sent up fir two months for stealing a bird cage worth $1,14, from i William N. Seymonr A Co. John McCuen, obi roguo, foi six months, for stealing a camblct cloak, worth $14, from George F. Hhipman Julia Man.ting, 'or stealing n bag ol f green corn, worth $1, w as sent to the city prison for ten days. Thomas Flanagan for picking the pocket of Hear) Martin of *8, was sent up for two months. James Watts s fi boy, but an old offender, for stealing $7 in hank bills, was sent up for six months. John Robinson, black, for stealing a pail of hotter worth $4 from Henry Glander, wai sent for a like term. Freman Oifford, found concealed in the house ot Sophia Potts, under suspicious circumstances, w as packed oft for three months. Jane Graham, for stenl r ing from George W. Ay rea, a pair of sho a worth 73 cents was sent to the city prison for two months. Henry Mr k'ee convicted of gross intoxicstion snd assaulting a watchman, was sent to the city prison for ten days. An- 8 drew Morris. Charles Wa4son, snd Thamaa Quirk, boys, _ for stsaling from Pster Murphy, were sent to tha Houst of Refuge. t BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. WuhlBgton. (CorrMiKWilfoc* of the Herald.I Washington, Monday, 3 P. M. of a Tariff?Kt plosion. The House are in a fair way to pass the vetoed tariff bill, without distribution. It was reported to the House, and the report of the committee concurred in, yeas 102, noes JW. The question was then taken on engrossment, and lost by a] tie vote?the speaker going in the negative. Mr. Thompson of Indiana moved a reconsideration, which was carried. The Senate has been engaged all the session upon matters of much interest to individuals, bnt of no public importance?such as pensions, private claims, and the question of an appropriation for a lighthouse on the Mississippi! There are a couple of treaties, one with Texas, and another with ons of the Indian tribes, and about forty nominations still before the Senate; but the legislative business is nearly brought to a close. It seems to be generally understood that the following Senators voted against the treaty:?Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon, of Pennsylvania Messrs. Benton and Linn, of Missouri; Messrs. Allen and Tappan, of Ohio; Mr. Bagby, of Alabama; Mr. Conrad, of I,ouisiana; Mr. Smith, of Indiana; Mr. McKoberts, of Illinois; Mr. Wilcox, of New Hampshire, were absent. Twenty-five whigs and fourteen democrats voted for the treaty. Washington, Monday Evening. Passage of the Tariff through the HouseProstration of the Whigs. The tariff bill has finally passed the House. The most intense excitement prevailed in the House during the passage through the several stages to the consummation. Many of the Distribution men yielded at last, and several from New-York and Pennsylvania voted for the bill. The Speaker, Mr. White, behaved like a man of nerve throughout Twice he defeated the bill by his single vote, taking the responsibility without doubt or hesitation but it was saved by changes of the Whigs. On the final passage, the vote stood, ayes 105?noes 102. Its fate i is extremely doubtful in the Senate. The shuffling and indecision of the Western and Southern whigs was most discreditable to them? they have been driven from the ground which they assumed with so much parade and ostentation? they have shrunk from responsibility, after boasting of their independence and their determination to resist the President to the last extremity, and on their own showing, surrendered every thing to what they call executive dictation. The policy of the party is abandoned, and not a vestige is now left of the mea sures of the extra session, but the bankrupt law.? The clamorous oppsition of a portion of the whigs, their insolent ^denunciation of the President, and the ease with which they were driven from their position and principles will form matter for instruc uve uiaiiicnt iiereaner. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald. J Baltimore, Augustas, 1849. Mr. Editor At the meeting of the Democratic Convention lait evening, the following gentlemen were nominated aa canlidatee to represent Baltimore in the house of Delogatcs, viz: John J. Graves, Francis Gallagher, Wm. M. Star, Carroll Spence and David C. Springer. The Whigs have not yet brought out their team. Now, since the tariff bill amended has again passed the douse, the anxiety to know its fate in the Senate and with ;he President, that prevails here is indiscribable to-day will probably relieve their anxieties. At a dance gotten up by a number of Germans on the i'oiut, a few nights since, there was a terrible row and ight. Several o? the party were taken to tho police ofice for safe keeping. An attempt at robbery and murder was made on Saturlay night last, by some nefarious villain, who entered the eiectory establishment under the Republican oltice. On leing detected, he drew a loaded pistol and snapped it at the proprietor. It fortunately flashed in the pan, and he nade his escape. There is in the vicinity of Baltimore a well, callod the 'Sulphur Pump," recently discovered, the waters ot w hich lavebeen carefully analyzed by Dr. Ducatel, State geologist, and found to possess very peculiar medicinal qualiies. Many persons have drunk of the water, and luund it to prove highly beneficial. In several instances its use ias made per ect cures of disncptics. It is situated on thu Herford Avenue, about one mile from the city, and on nod t?y Mrs. Riley, who was offered $18,000 for the lot on which it is situated after the water was analyzed.Flour continues to sell at $0; wheat 60c a $1.00; whiskey 13 in hhds, and 34 in bbls; oats 33 a 33c; corn AS a 57c. The weather continues pleasant. RODERICK. Philadelphia. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Philadelphia, Aug. 33, 1S43. i no lonowing ticket Tor the U-gislatu-e wai selected resterdsy by the Democrat* State Senator, Thomaa dcCully. Auembly?Edward McOowau,of Moyamening; Joseph Deal, Oxford; Richard Bacon, Remington rhoma* Tuilin, Spring Garden Franci* Clinton, South vark Jacob R. Kliae, and Joseph L. Hancock, Northern liberties, and A. L. Roumfort, (iermantown. The City Delegation have nominated Richard Vaux for Mayor George Emlen, for the Senate; Joseph C. Neal ind John Kame*, for Assembly. The balance of the Assembly ticket to be (tiled tonorrow night The County ticket is considered quite ixceptionable. On Suiday afternoon a disgraceful fight took place near MSderumd Fifth streets, which at first was only a pitched lattlaJPetween a member?of the Hope Hose Company ind a member of the Hibernia Engine Company, but subsequently extended to the members of both companies and ithers?there being at one /time more than one hundred jersons engaged in the affray. S vcral of the belligerents ivere severely hurt. It is really fcsrftil to contemplate in arbat all this rioting:is to end. Last night thirteen men ind boys were arrested at McArran1* Garden for riotous conduct. And this morning again there was another iretty severe riot among the laborers and workmen, employed on the culvert, Kensington, and those who were rot employed. The pay, or rather no pay in the last case eras the cause of the disturbance. Last night while the steamboat Hudson was on her way iown the river, from the excursion to Burlington, when ihout five miles belo* Bristol, the lever broke and made (rest havoc among the machinery. The crash was trenendous for the moment and produced the greatest conitemation amtng the passengers. The boat was detained intil another steamer was brought down the river?when ihe was taken in tow, and reached the city thie morning iietwoen 6 and 6 o'clock. The only feature worthy of note at the atock board tolay, was a considerable use in Pennsylvania Uvea?JO >eing bid for large amounts. Ocf- The President has recognized Daniel J. Desnond Vice Consul of Austria at Philadelphia, for he State of Pennsylvania. The President has also recognized Nathaniel Vniory Consul of the Republic of Texas, for the >ort of Boston. ii m Thk Western Armory.?We learn from the Pittsburg papers that General Arrnistead, Surgeon Sen. Law son, and Col. Long, Commissioners op* lointed by the President to select a site for the Wssern Armory, with J. llenly, Esq., their Secretary, lave arrived in that city. Grevt Boat Race.?We refer our readers to an idvertisement ot a ur best New Yorkprs. It will bra great eight; ind Mr. McCarty will provide liberally for all who ire present. The I'oRnrcopiA.?At this favorite old atand, in Jark Row, Sanborn* and Luscomb are now ready supply their friends with the finest Mill Pond lysters in the country. They are just come to own, and open very rich. Try them, and their ither delicacies. The Asiastic Cholera is in New Orleans. No ellow fever there on the 11th. Niblo's.?The Ravels were never in greater spirts than last evening, and t hey seemed to outdo each ither. The saloon was full, and all wasmerriment, un, and good humor. This is an extraordinary stablishment, and the Ravels are an extraordinary umily?they have sojourned with us four or five ummers, and yet their attraction is undiminished? here is no instance like it on record. As the bills ay, the new pantomime continues its triumphant areer"?for certainly we never heard more hearty ipplause than was awarded to it last night Misa Veils came in for her full share; her La Smolenki" was much admired. This evening Gabriel apears in one of his comic parts, and in the new panomimc.

Page 3

Piu ui New Omi.xajta ?About ten o'clock on Thursday night, August 11. a fire broke out in the book store of Messrs E. John* ic Co., corner of St Charlm and Graaiei street*. By tha exertion* of the firemen, the flames extended no further than the lower story of the building; still the loss in booU and stationery is said to be considerable. Discharged.?All the men at the Springfield Armory. The cause?no money to pay them. 00- Great distress sxiats among the Scotch and Irish emigrants in Upper Canada. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Etlaltliihcd fur tht Supprottion of Qusckery, OO- BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the turn ol one dollar, with a statement of their ca?e, they will be supplied with one dollar'* worth of appropriate medicine, and a latter of advice containing full direction* a* to diet, regimen, he. All letter* muit be poit paid. Addrea* W. S. RICHARDSON. Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nai?au itraet, N. Y. N. B. The UOini'LTIKO rftTHVli^ num/ uuciiiiaiii r at the private consulting room* of the College. Hour* from 10 till 2 o'clock. {R^ NEW WORLD EXTRAS.?Four novel* for sixtythree cent*. Morley Ernitein, by Jemee, Godolphin, by Bulwer; The Lottery of Life, In- the Countesa of Blessington, and Abel Parsons, a tale of the Present Time*?all bound together handsomely for five shilling*?jmt one half the price of one ordinary book uovel. For sale at 30 Ann street. Price only 60 cent*?The Life and Time* of Louis Phillippe," King of the French, with three splendid portraits, ?>y Rev. , nr.lur In depress the value of thebondi in the market. The bank ia atatad to hare $91,000 specie now in ita raulta. The holdera of the bonda and coupon* ahould immediately aend them to Little Rock, and sue the bank, they being nil aigned by ita cashier. What are the assignees of the Bellville Bank at Trentfn about, and why do they not make a dividend When they came into possession, the directors offered to give u good and sufficient bond lor the payment of the circulation, the asaeta being thought more than sufficient for that purpose. At Mobile there has been some improvement in the local currency. It ia at 66 per cent discount for specie.? One of the street on dita is, that the Branch Bank will soon follow the example of the Montgomery Branch, and check oa New York for forty dollars on the hundred of her ia- 1 sues, at 10 per cent premium. At New Orleans on the 13th, there had been considerable improvement in several descriptions of notes bCO 21 I.M ilo Long Island. 1.70 JI 2J shat Del k Hud, 86X 500 2? 160 75 do ?S lM do M1,000. The lot of ground 260 Division street, sold for $3,260. Three lots of ground o_ 117th street, near the Second avenue, containing 25 feet front by 10O feet deep, sold for $00 each. Since our last about 300 bbls. of pots were taken at $6.02), and a small lot of pearl* at 96,87). Cotton? About 700 hales werft sold yeuterday. Flour There Is nothing doing In the flour market. Clsvkusd Hrati i> Omen, Aug. 10.?The canal receipts to-day are 13.917 bushels wheat and 3,754barrels of llonr. The sales ol wheat are at 79, 70 and 80 cents for k'OOfl qunliti??*. Southern sorts grow daily in leiu favor, and several cents rednction is ashed from nbove quotations The best brands of flour continue steady at $1. Ohio river flour will hardly bring $3) perbbl. Died, On Sunday, 2lst Inst., by drowning, while Ashing near Sands' Toint, Bsisjamin Kiaar.of Hempstead Harbor,L-L, about sixty years of age, sup|M>srdto have fallen ovar by a heavy sea, at the time being seen by two men, although unable to save him, owing to the roughness of the see. Hi* body re**, however, lecovered the tame day Although perfectly upright and honeet, he leav e? few but stranger* to mourn the sad dupentation of Providence On the morning of the ltd inst. at Cold Spring (L I.] Je?rhimb, youuguetdaughter of Joseph O. and Juno Russell, aged ten months. Their friends and acquaintance* are invited to attend her funeral, this af ternoon at 4 o'clock, from their residence, 170 Grand it. Kvrelgu l nsportatloua Havas?Ship Sully?3 pkgs W Vyse?J do A K Waller?2 P VtlrnliiH?-4 P Srhtnidt A Andrea?6 UnJerwood. Telercl A Blatu?2 Prat e A Livermore?1 O Pacalin? 1 K H Blight A Co ?I Lane, Lautaon A co?t> lforr A Allen?it Pivot A V elalon? 1 Briikartl A Hiillon?6 C O'gnoui?1 Jacqueltu A Allien?2 B rile), Ward A ro?I Kens' A ro?6 Boiact-aa A Ruv h?2 J R A H Mahler?2 Bourry d'lrernota?4 J M Oppenneiotr?II F A Vi'iain A co?3 Giutave Meyer? I John C Ka> set?2 Warburg A Daiine?7 Malmaaet A co?2 8 Perrol?1 F A Lohae?1 Morlo' A Schaffci?14 Loesrhigk A Wist-udouca?6 Kessler A co? 7 lliabt i A Daaibinann?2 Lawsou A co?2 Then De?ar>?I Ed Matille?5 V Couinei?1 Crounee, Balmnore?2 C Dord?6 Becar, Benjamin A co?6 A Rohe?2 W H H-intmaiiii?22 Bei kard A Huttou?3 B fsff.ay A co?7 C Ahreuf. lilt?1 Setley A Severing?I Moran A laelin? Didier A co?1 Brun de la Kostler t?I Alfred Pluukel?23 Kruard A cu?I Sims. C'briat A co ?I ACsselli?I Pillot A Le Barbier?2 B d'fvernoU?I Letts in- ?2 It Boker??F W Schmi.lt Act>? I A Huntington Aeo ?I J R Kcause 11?3 Engler A Foley?1 Fredk Lirse?2 Lane, Lvmsou A co?2 Chas Far ?I Ahlea A Sa tlet?I Heilbutb A ShulU?I Lenltlhou A Co?1 Pyter 8 Dufouce -u? 1 J B Jaripieuard?1 G Heaartiburg A Co?1 K?s?ler A eo?I Wile) A Putnam?1 Mason A Thoinpsou?I Mulliiiirui, Sind- A co? 1 Launt .y. S- undain A co?I Chss Dutllet?1 B rtt A Kccer?I t'lias Woodhead?16 A I Hard?1 E M Davis?1 J C Furr A co?I C Fay? I EAS-r.uve?1 Dord?I Prise A Livertnore?7 C Payrii A co? i F. Heminerling?18 Calfe A Meltn rs?I V Cai leus?8 Rettard A co?10 ('In vrnlat A co?1 lYtenaeml, Sharj!-* A ooe-2 Henry B ib-.l?2 J H St F. In?1 F A Huntington A co?5 N vim A co?2 G H W.>o,lheul?II Wighl, SittIg- t A Shars ?I F Sheldon A co?1 E Mahay?3 W B Beud?10 E Lachaise?2 Prate ALlteimoie. Havana?Brut Champion?361 bis sugar De Ilhaui A Moore ?14,1100 segars J F Rodriguez. t- T waucnilV aill|IUri?l|OllS( Charleston?Brig Emily?I J B Witherby?I Emaniift Ac Villi Klerk?33 bnis beer Head 3c Brothers?79 J R Taylpi Ac co?' I bt ei bblt I bile cotton J U mciuft?27 hbls ice J MaitUiul?19 bale* cotton I'llloi It Le Btrhirr?I box specie W Colgate It co?I J Murdock?2 c? t stove Collmr, Kre?e It co?22 ct wine P J Francis?158 bales cotton fniih, Mills It c??113ert whence they sailed, die vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, anil any foreign uews|>a|ier* they may have. Commodore Bassett will board theni immediately on llieir arrival. We will ruciprocatt the favor in any wav. To Correapoiiden to Abroad. Oar correspondents in foreign )>orts are res|>ectrtilly requested to send bv every vetael all the marine intelligence they can obtain, Nautical information of anv kind, from any one rtaiding at home or abroad, will be thaukfnlly received. PORT OF SKW YORK, AUGl'ST t, Saybrook, Conn. E D Hurlbut It Co; Diadem, Darling, Bristol, KI. Arrived. Packet ship Sully, Burrows, from Havre, July 12, and passed Tor bay 14th, with md c,to C. Bolton, Fox It Livingston?134 passengers. Passed a number of icebergs to the rastward of the Grand Banks 12th insl. lat 43 25,lo:i 53 20, saw two verylarge icebergs. The Snlly has been six dayx from Nantucket Shoals to the Hook. HhipAlbree, Hinchman, (of Boston) from Antwerp, left Flushing July 1. in ballast, to order?150 steer igc passengers. 11th ult.lat 48 I, Ion 9 46, s|Mike British schr David, steering E; 20th, exchanged signals with ship Elizabeth Firth, of Portsmonth, standing E. Brig Champion, Deniiison, (of Frecport) 14 days fm Havana, with sugar, to Nrsmith, Leeds It Co. Vessels left before reported. Brig Peter Demill, Lewis, 45 days from Celte^, and 32 days fm trie hock oi uinraltar, with 230 tons salt to K. M. Dimill.? Left at C. ship Lagrange, Thompson, for Bath, in 7 days; hark Isabella, for NYorfc, 10. 16lli inat. lat 33 34, Ion 6130, spoke brig Canton. lienor. Brig Francis, Roberts, 30 daya from Rio Saladra, with hidca, specie, to. to H. It D. Colhral. Left no Amrrican vessels.? 23th ult. off C hag res, apoke brig America, from New York for Chagres. Britiah brig Chalcedony, Card, 10 daya from VVindaor, N3. with planter, to inaater. Brig Emily, Sherwood, J daya from Charleston, with cotton, lie. to Dunham Dimon. Schr I'arker, Thomas, from Newborn, NC. with naval stores, to M. l'latt. Schr Republic, Brown,3 daya from Philadelphia, with coal, to Howard Ik Co. Schr New Jersey, Wilson, from Philadelphia, with coal? bound to Albany. Schr O'*o. Klotta, Rogers, from Philadelphia, with coal, to Latin; it Randolph. Schr Daul Baker, Adams, from Philadelphia, with iron, to O. Dodd. Schr Atlantic, Reynolds, from Philadelphia, with cosl?for Fall River. Sehr Batato, Cramer, from Philadelphia, w ith coal?bound to Albany. Schr Rubicon, Godfrey, 3 daya from Virginia, with wood, to master. Schr A. Marshall, Barker, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr Delaware, 3 daya from Philadelphia, with coal, to the master. Below. Otic bark, two brigs. General Kerord. Shi* BntTarvrm.?Captain Cook, late of the Britannia, (before reported in the Herald as being wrecked on Cape Rare, NF,? 1 iss arrived iu this city from Newfoundl tnd, by way of I ll rlifai and Boston. He states that his vessel is a total loas? that during a thick fog she struck on a ledge of rocks off Cape Race, when shortly aller, by the eaerti lis of the crew and pa?- Sanger*, they succerdeil in getting the ship into deep water, ami every effort was inade to set the ship toward the shore, but she was so badly injured that tliey were forced to abandon her, and soon after the> lelt her she went down. The Britannia was owned by John H. How I and It Sou, of this city, and had a cargo principally of salt. The passengers were over two hundred in number, and were all taken off uy the fishing smacks that went to laer assistance, and landed in saletv. A number of tin in succeeded ill getting employment, and othi rs were about to take passage for New Yolk The B. is iiisiisrd in litis city for $20.000; the cargo is also fully insured. Part of the passengers* baggage was lost in lliu vessel. Notice to Mariners. Bo** vista. Cane de Verda, Ju'y 4.?(From the Ageut of Lloyd's.)?The Plirenii steamer, from Errnnoh for the Cape of Good Hope, touched upon a shoal at the Northeast point of this island, on the 24th ult. at h ill-past ten at night?supposed distance from land 22 or 23 miles, and lat 10 19 N, Ion 22 20 W. It is also supposed to be the Sunbeam Shoal, upon which the Charlotte was lost in April, last year. The rhceuix, at the time of the accident, was under sail without steam, and drew 11 forward aud 12)$ leet aft, and the place injured is a' the after part of the keel: and, there being but little or no swell of the sea, these facts demonstrate that the shoal in question has more than 11 feel over it. As the existence of this shoal appear* to be doubted, 1 beg to meution that the island is surrounded by coral reefs, more or less, and therefore, although a reef could not be found fire or six years since, it can be no reason for doubting the existence of llii* niie m question, as it it w?ll known thnt coral in some places is ve>y rapid in it* growth. As f r a? I am able to judge nil learn, I have no doubt of l*>e esistence of a sunken rrrf tome considerable distance fiom the NE. *nd of this island, and os lilies in the track of vessels bound 9, I cannot but believe it to be a subject deserving the immediate attention of the committee of Lloyd's. Hltklcmcn. Railed from New Bedford 20th iusl. Cicero, South Atlantic and Indian Oceans. (Spoken* A Harre |iacket bavin* B in her fore topgallant sail, sup|>osed to he the Baltimore, Aug 8, lat SI 18, Ion 82. An American ship standing eastward, snowing a red signal with a white star in it, Aug 10. lat 39 36, Ion 63. A ship standing eastward, showiug a white signal with letter U in it, Aug II, lit TO AO, Ion 71 20. foreign Porta. L* Guarg*. An 8?In |>ort, Caracas, for Philadelphia, wtg cargo?only American. Haas, July 2n? In |iort, Washington's Barge, Appleton, for NVork, 20 ds; Draco, from Boston, dug. Maraisiiass. no date?In port, Leader, of Boston, and Boier, of Salem, for Bostoa, soon. United States Ports. Ba.ioor, Aug'9?Arr Lafayette, Ouadaloupe: Newcastle, NYork; New York, do. Batii, An* 18?Arr Amazon, Savannah; Canton, Boston; China, do; Llewellyn, NYork; Port Leon, tic; !9th, Ceres, 8avsanafe. Portland, Aug 19?Arr Eagle, New York; Mary Pease, Trinidad. Ntwnr RYroRT. Aug 20? B?low, Persia, from Cadiz. Gloucester, An* 19?Arr Hada-sali. Philadelphia. BoiTorr.Au* 22?Arr Cssi'da, Charleston; Premier, Rappahannock; Eagle, Biltimore; Susan. Philadelphia. CM Moiltills, Ana Cayea; Trio, NYork. Arr 21st. Chester, NOrleaus; iMalra, Para; Cocheco, Havana; Convoy, Zone, Caroline, Congress, Cygnet. Cleopatra's Barge, Corin'hian, and Arcnzamendi, Philadelphia; Emerald, Rondont; John Spofferd, do; Pintu?. NYork; Cambridge, do; Narragansetl, Richmond; Fort Hill, Wilmington, Del; Florence, Albany; Alban -.du. Arr 20lh. Caribean. B ilrimore. Cld Delta, NOrlcans; R R Baker, Jr. Norfolk; Reesidc, NYork. WaRcham, Aug 19?Air Notni, and Monitor, from Philsdelphi a. Ntw Bcdtoro, An* 21?Arr Queen, Baltimore; 17th, Atalants, Pbiladelph a. Slo (Mh, Connecticut, Albany. Narvpcezt, Aug 17?Arr Ijiik nal, .N Yo h; Bo .ton. York Rive', Va; Pontile, Rirhmond. Sid Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Arr 18th, I.oiphin, Baltimore. Provide-vce, An* 2t?Arr Highlander, H "sua; Catharine Fraser, HaZirg.and Pelican, Pictou; Jull.t, NYork. Rbl Win Iltrt, Char'eston Packet and Select, Philad. Iphia; Win Hawkins, an 1 Providence, NYork. New Haver, Aug 22?Arr President, New York. Sid New York, do; Pennsylvauis, Philadelphia. Phii.aDci.pmis, Aug 21?Arv Orion, I.sOuayra; Sylph, Bos Ion; U nuhi*. St Jcihn, j\ B; Purveyor, NHaveii; Holder Borden, Providence; Kicrard Hush, do. Below, Victoia. from Trinidad; Klliot, Boaton. Cld 8tar7 11 h. St Andrew, Nantz. \r OTM K.?Having received ever- kindlier* mil indolgeiiee is fr in a New York pnlrlic, and n Hig a; oreheusivc that the disappointment or.caaioned l.y my not appearing at the Bowery Theatre on Tneadiy the !3d Inat. might he attrihnted to me. ami by antfering that imtngsiion I injured in my professional avocationdeem it my uuty to it ate the facta which canted the difficulty. The inanagera of the Bowery Theatre announced in the In III of performance that I waa to enact the .-liaracter af logo, in the play of Othello, on Tuesday evening. When the managen ao announced inc they di.l it on their own responsibility and ,without any authority from me. I was engaged at the Bowers- Theaii for a week, and my engagement terminated on Mono v the 22d inat.. and on my demanding the amount due me, it was n fused, and I have been unable to receive from those con* uccted with that tatahlivhment compensation for the services already rendered, and have been compelled to resort to legil measures to enforce my rub's. I hive formed no other engagement with the managers of the Boweiy Theatre other than the one above alluded to and they annonneeil my name without my sanction or authority. I therefore trust that an tnlellj. gent public will easily understand tke position I am placed in. and will place the blame on those who merit It, and not on one whose every effort baa been to please and give satisfaction for jhe ^numerous acta of kindness he baa ever "J jj'jj QQ-f

NAVY AGENT'S OFFICE.) New York, Angu?i 22, 1142. j QEALED PROPOSALS will l>? recrived at this office uo0 til ?he I7lh HMtmut. at 1 o'clock, P M. f* r funiihing h? fol1 wine prcifWd mttrriaU fo be u*rd in the c >u?irucu u ut building* el the Bio ?kl> u Na? v Yud. AH the material* to t?c d* Iivc-r?. d at such mut of th N iey Yard may be designated, *u or bctor*- the Stb ilf ol September uext, rubjact to ib?- approval of the Yard Inapcctor ^ropo**!* w. all L>r i?c? iv d for the entire li?t. or arpa.ately fe either branch of it. riii'rod. Prop* I**!* lor building material*." I HT or AKTiCLtS. 1C pieces North R vri blue cu,b .tuue, 4 inches t>, 12?8 l.et long. 16 pieces North Hirer blue curb (tone, 4 laches by 20?C fefl lung. 280 fret of tligginy, of th? lit quality North Ruer blue stone 225 cut ituiir, for water table. 150 do for window tills and liutel*. 40 do (or door ailla aud liutelt. 150 loads North River hulling stone, (one fourth part found ti u.) 150,000 Newlmrith hard paving brick. 250 barrels Thomsston liioe. 430 loads screened building sand. 60 places timber, white pine, 24 feet lour, I by II. 56 do do 15 J 7 4 do do 28 4 12, 4 do do 28 4 8. 10 do do 20 4 10. 550 merchantable Albany plank. 225 lloor plunk, tmigued .lid grooved. 3010 feet l,\. inch clear pine plank. 4000 4 do do one hrIf 30 feet long. 13 boses X tin fi.Vl feet first quality lead pi|ie, 2 inches in the ch ar. 450 do do 3 do do tliMi I... 14.1 I-v.. 1 100 oil wroiuh'iron naili ROB tit T C WETMORE. N?rv A;rnt, *u?4 Jtr SJ VV.ttr stirrt. n HE AT BOAT* H'ac E 7t the Elisian Fields, Hoboken.? A krear Mii?t liikcSI^ interesting B-??ortunity they will have this season. au24 It Whs THR WASHINGTON PROSPECT TEMPERANCE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY will hold (h* irregular meeting this Wednesday) evening, ?t their Hall, Elizabeth street, one door from the corner of Walker. Mr. Mexaader Welsh, and several oilier jtopular speakers, will address the meeting. There will be singing by the Lady Prospect Society, and three prof-ss'onal singers, members of the Marion Society. N B. A special me* tins of ihis society will take place on Friday evening next, at which business ol importance will be transacted. None but couititu'ional meinheis admitted. A. C. FLANAGAN, President. Francis K. Browne, 8?cretarv. su24 HP HIS Day is publish^' hy w. Quarro, E-q., a new p. nom-al 1 ent iled THE ART MT, a monthly Led.'s Book. T'is work will l>e composed of literary aiticles by ihe most eminent American and For ign authors. The embellishments or The Artist," which will be more numerous than in any publication of a sirniar nature, are in an entirely new style; instead of being mere engravings iu black, they will pr*sent the brilliant hues of nature; in* Portraits, Flowers, Landscapes, and Fashions with which it will be ornamented, will be clothed iu their appropriate colors. "The Artist" will contain colored engravio. of the latest Paris Fashions,with minute description*- of them; and n?w and well selected pieces of Music by the mo?t celebrated compo?ers. Subscription^thrce dollars per annum, payable in advance, for which one number will be regularly supplied every month. Pubscriptiomi received at the office of" The Artist," N?.64 Reade Istreet, near Broadway, New York. Note?The nature of this woik, ?nd the great care w:th which it will be executed, will compel the proprietor t?> pub'ish only limit* .1 iiiimKor nf, ...,l k. /.a.. K .*~t.-?i?K certainty, engage to furnish the numbers of "The A.ti-t," excepting tosubscribers ?u24 Iw'r IMPORTED PURE WINES, Liquor*, Hegars, Sugars, A Ike.?A. C. HU BERT CO. will *rJl to-motrow, Thursday morning, al Irali-jiast in o'clock in their sales mou 149 Broadway, corner olindrical |dan? it-e fuiirnacr or fire- h amber oceupying a part of the centre clinder, to which is attached an atmospheric Roefier upon each si - pniity nd sot'tu aa of the air in a room h aid by t'is st' re r peculiar end rem ikable, the heat lieipfdiffu d from a treat (I niuf tuifiCe mmler.it ly heat d. I h at il a.r, on nter ii. th-wiug ortil S'fth viovi .ties ?nd. nd pre il* rer thi entile saifn of llir as* at th* tmtto Wee, in,: tl colder portion #>f th lit n*xt th il' or iu eon-t nt i ircoi ition? in 'he me ntim pmerring u niir l> fn.m c nt minan n. ren 'erin^ th t Store r'rfeelly safe .nd aar b'e ior partmcnts of iusalids, slrepnu rnoma. it Mvnnfrru d by J it E BACRU8.ii Bower Nd Y N. B. A new article of ir tiyh ?l r. s, with ratifies alio the new kitchen companion cook stori, warranted qiial to any in n?.' in this eitv. anSl 'm*r WiCBSlER* HOTEL," 31 Con tluiu hMv i?ince reduced to f| per isi.?This Etltbliihm nt, lately known as the Oisrfo Home, has recently been fitted up rw furniture throughout, and undergone such alterations aa to make it moat desirable f r families and single gentlemen. A suitable deduction will he made to hoarders by the week.? This lintel is convenient to the Steamboats on the North river and the general business of the city. Th* prni rietor pledges himself iliat no csr* shall be wanting on the part of himself or ten ants, and lhaterery attention shall lie pair) to the wants and comforts of his gn st. His table will he fnrtii lied with the choicest article* in market, and alwav? in abundance. The pub lie arr respecfnlly requested to call and sec for themselves, an* 'I Ini'i FRKNi II IMTOKTED UAITEKB of all ioIon of F ishion Krenrh boots and scent leather Inns, dies* shoes, gaiters, vt ilkiug shot t and pumps, for men hoys, an I child rn M?n and boys cheap Imiua from SJ.7J. $1. 87.V. and $1 per pai*. M n's sip 7 to In and 12s per p ir Dots' shoes JO t? 7j cents .n f I. ami wart luted good. Ladies m i sic s, and chililrrnv gait, i boots, hnskins' walking .-.not irv.l slippers ol all colors atid sif.*s. latest 1 tshiotts, ties, buskins, end slips, 7'r cents to $1, grrorl 4* slippers Come ami see a t'Owd Ksortmem of the above articles at 4? Can >1 Street, comer Broadway, and at ttai Canal st., notth-west corner Hrulsoti st., at Walker s. _i!l'L,'"*rHLR v III\?. u i: I hi I. in th* United State* for the tale of M BoydV Bleaching Powder, and prepared to supply dealers and consumer* to iii\ (xiftii. ror timiorumy ami ainMigui m?y fully to any in this market. p?R BR()OK9 ?N "f No.Si Lilwrty at. rind THE LOVERS OF BITPERIORIBLACK TEA 1 IIi.wjua'i Mhtnre !?Tlii? rVrrmrly dalicfema ami finparralltl'd To?, highly ci Irhratod in China ami Eiimn jnat imnorfi d. i? now for aAlo ai tha Canton Trn Coron;n>'? flanoral Tea EaUbliahiaeat, III Chatham itirAt, Now York?in hinrv pack****. Prioaa 50 eenta and tl. ??.SLIm*r_ US. STAFF UNIFORM for aala.?A naw and rletam uniform, made in England. 10 ordrr, and worn but oner thrre at A Court Bill. It it luitabla fo. thr Genrral't Staff of tha U.S. Army or Militia, J'lia owiirr niapoaoa of it hating rmrfd from military lifa. draw J. T. B Lowct Poat Oflea, New York. au? fc*r AUCTION SALES. BV 1 HOMAr* BELL Hiiu tt Not.'H Jhtn on h'*Uh*9? trmt \v tDStHMVTAui.21. A' half |4?t ID o'clock, at ifc au. t on ru in. Pi Undo! F'u niturr ol ait rr1?; wan!rubra, I-d., I-cads!# t J tnallnta-r?, lo king g'tuaea, i i r.,Oiu, s t Mug up I ou-u entile Slock of lllrI.alial Uc c clt> UlaUe C.lbll el V. |e A'?o. ?t l|kj o'clock precn-i Iy. iu the Fulton street store, fire splendid i lauo fortes hi i> I ?r makers. THURSDAY, Aug. 25, At halt past 10 o'cioca. I hurntture Sale?Will be s vi crd ay. 1u>, ?'cl. ck. El.ga t Furniture, I'm ?>a, r h ti m .'son. Auction, er. A I TTION NOTICE-J .cob S Piatt* Second Fall Tied Wnlc III H-trdwajr, utlery, be nil! 'altr pise*- ou Thu *t.y, tlr ttjtli III t, * card* ut r embracing every Vtii* tv. AUu sp nig uaclt aim B ?it* l*nn w ith ill, atlia. Alio, 6 calk, filet ami rai|*ea. drawing ktii.ei, chiaii'ii,Otc, Alio, kU.i i iitoU i riliet. lantkeli, be. Alio, our caii. i* ory knivei an at 12 o'clock the day piavioui to vale. au23 3t*r it. H. TI MP -ON .Auctioneer. Auction notice-jacob s. platt win icii I hli Day at 10 o'clock, at tiic Atom No. 10 and II Platt it 30.000 |x>uiid- Malle.blr Iron Cutingt, consisting of the inure tuck 11 It he Eliz,belli Port Manuf.ctuiing Coin any rrm lining on hand, to ,:li>ic the account! of the said Coiii.miiy to the pre?ctit datr. The nock comprise! various kindi?men arlicleat are uied by Silver platen and Ja^aoert, arriage and Haiii* ii utakeri, Stove fnttiir* 0>uiuieni?. be ike. Catalogue! are ready, and the good, can be xainincd to the hour ofialr. au24 1t*r HENRY H. kjELL, Auct oneet. BY RIk'LL it AKCI LARIUS, Store No. 301 Br adway corner Duane tlieel.?R. it A. are now read: to maite a vancei to auy amnurt ou ouiigtiuieii|?irtt/iu, piompl S I* I real estate, and out-door a ilea ol' household futiiiture att* ude*l til person. RctUrnr t.let of Liquors, Segart, be. ev?ry tu-id Furuitu.e, Pianoi, be.evry Wednesday an i Saturd"y. au24 AN TED?A tit atinn f >t a young woman of reip*ctabil ty, jnit t-riivedfrom England. Should with to itiuag herirll ,i nou em*id or chambe* maid in iinna reaper tab'e family. Wages n ,t to great a colitideration at a comfortable hum* L> ttera ad .treat* d, po*l paid, to E. F., care of Mr HargraVr, 196 P' ?rl tlreet near Berkman, will meet prompt aiteution. _au24 3t?r \\J ANTED?A won au to take t are of ciuldreu and do olau w"nt* A i ly at 113 ilouit 'U ?t. au2a 3t*t IF Henry RUike, E q. and Thomas Morgan, Esq, of N-? a Orb an>, ate in the a it v ol N*w York.lh.y Will oblige th undersigned by leaving a tine at the ultice of the "Spiiit of tin Tunes." with ihetr address an21 u*r SOL SMITH. 1AU 1 I ON.?All penooi are ciu ioned against iiceociatiog t ?4 check, No. 2t, for O.iit Hundred Dollars, drawu by A Rodewalil, on the B.uk of Ammica, payment. I the true Its,inghcen atnpi. au24 3'*ic PAPER?Ames' Ruled Letter and Fool-cap Paper, for sale in lots to suit narchaiari, at rcrv low j rites, by PER99E St BROOKS, au24 r No.61 Libert, street DACKET ship siu;;on8. FOR LIVERPOOL -Pat-en fcrm u\ imi smit win pirate oe on una a up stean.Doil Hercules at Whi enall, t*.morrow (2510 'rut at 12 o'clock no- n,at which tium the ship wil.?ail. Letter bags will clo?? at ilie usual ploce- at llH A. M. a 24 r TNI8SOLUTION.?The copaitneishipheretofoie Miming tin* I n er ihw firm ot Bull Ik Beach is this da. dmolvf d by mutual content. Dtvivl Beach is authorised to settle the bu>iues? ol said firm. Dated New York, August 22d, 1RI2. WILLIAM C. BULL, David beach. N. B. The business will be continued bv the subscriber. aut'l3t+r DAVID BE UiH. BEACH'S AMERICAN PRACTICE OF MEDICINE Kvery one may now be hie own Doctor and Surgton, ut a cheap rule, and enjoy j sound mind in a arts id body." PHE abridge nieut of this work, railed the FAMILY PHYSIC IAN, or the RcrohMKD System of Medicine, i now neatly completed ai.d will aooti be .ea.Iy for delivery The work is romi-k t d IN NI\E PAHTB. fart !.?the means of pf eventing d'sfask and pfomotirq RBUT8 pat: i i i k ai fftdVCITUBI or ima hi: formed practice of medicine, and indications ot cv up. part iii?internal diseases part it.?surgical dis eases part t?midwifery. fart vi vegetable materia medica p%r1 v|l ph 4rmacy and dlfpensal 3i? y or c mp. undf Part till.?diet i r til healthy ant the i. k part ie outlinl s o* a nat my and PHrSIOlogy, with illustrations appendix, i'ho.e At o al b to I'th-es i f in Pre'ti e on ti> d or ve^ lc 8y*t; m, w ifl fin i if to iheii in: r s: t |Pci.a"?e ?h- w rk. I i.writle in lie English Lad. u -.n d.tpr-d o rh- a ity ,tf i cl sse*. i .nay he h t ol 'h* miI B ..i.n V k It h ?k tile nfiri l Tlit objectoi 'hk i'amily Fhysician iitn irr.i that h dia in ns.er, QUACK E? be l ad oi the autlior, 22i Bowerv, New York; aLo O* booksellers vfueiallv. AOENT8 WA.nTKD?T?? cooulat* the above work in tevr> town and city in the United Starts. All lrfers to be I POP* pRtdL au'^3 3t rc .New loitii k Ai.kany Kail Road Pompast, 2 Park Place, New York. VTOT1CF. is hrM-by given ..o th Mo- Lh >lii rs of the N"W York and Albany Kill Road Company, iliat the Presideu and Directors have direc/ed a call lor an instalment of five p#o 0*1)1 OA the Capital itoek of tho CoapiRy, payable ou the fifth day of September n> xi. Subscribers resident in New York and Westchester, will pa\ their iostiliMM to JotUh Huh, C ii mi id of the b ioinr Cora mitt- e, and Treasurer foi the Southern D'st ict, 172 Front st Subscrib. rs resident in Dutchess, Putnam and 1 oldmbn counties, will pay their i"Sta'ment> to Jpfta. Akin Tab or, of the Finance Committee, and Treasurer for the Mid lie District., in Pawling*. Subsciib rs resident in Rensselaer County, will pay their instalments to J ?nas (J. Heart, oi the Finance Committee. ami 1're.yjurrr of the Northern District, at hi* office in ihc city of Troy. Bv order of the Board, a2isep3r JOS. K. BI.OOMFIEI.D. Sccrrltry. OYSTERS! OYSTER'S11 I HAVE tl>is day commenced on my fainoua Shrewsbury Oyatt r? They are noted at lieitut superior to any tltiuif th..t the intiket can produce. All loveis ofa good article are invited o ftII end try them, (iiarticuiarly fringes,) an it will he to the in irn treat. The* may be h>d at trie old establishing u lei and workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BUILDEK of the Sultan of Muscat** Plessure Barge, the Wave, Gazelle, Victoria, Atlantic. Wakoua, Ike. Also, the Ann, of Pe? kskill, Washington, of Poughkeensie Puchaea, of Hyde Park, Rylph ?nd Wave, of Mobile, Geo Rt**avt. of LotitsVlllr Madam* Pelefte ?t New Orh i ft k.r AUo r?,, wail Ihjaie Wn I rolius F*%hi?t? Zauotd. **far, 'Ui Ed *1 Forrest, hie., S ..v.. ivt3n> eoA*f HOT Wh^oirr ^AI T WATKI BATH:* O ijIMiA N* W Ho Mid 'add *all Watt I Balk, If IV fh? f??sti ?i Oro naio ttrsfi. th- d joe* south f Cand Otee: Noith X ?er,) u"\? ipen foi the n*? i?nim dMiVftwl \t niuJ n i .......i i. .lrr|H-u??l. whi'li I'lnJ'-iMil i? p"r? mv 'thei itiifti 'I vieinii. of Vt w V irh Ol Tuna la'' tin treated t" lad'et urtil t P M A Iwnd nl iiuan will t?darc Agent for th" taw nr-v. WHO diapntea Striker's Tuikiak Solution now the invt o'or la changing ?ray hair t. sl.-iiti. anil St*r "aju^* N' IT l WAI.ON" BIILPh KS-'lie.uii Jaai"t scribcr, t'rnniie'.or of New Yor't Tatteraalla, will I i make liberal advancea in Caili, i n all NiW Light Wag-ma aetit to hiae atabliahmrnt foi vate. Buildera in the ouuiry cau rely upou having every attention paid to their orders. For further particular!, aajo_tert^a, au 0 Propnutn- "W v Vittanalla, 44e Broadway R. JAMES ALKJLANlirR HOCHloVhi reinoved his CepavLTiwo N?- I ^"'4I*,r,,IUla comer ofNaaaau audi i?ll?i** B5SBEH?-5H5S?-F*-?- AMTSKMKN I'S. prH.rfTTnTi.r-!? A tli^f in?? th* ?tie will U- j n#*U |'?i iJi- ii i> It in? UnJ. I .r U-III d ut u ru, J J, u:nVM>- miif- (rd ii A UltANO OVERTURE. Alicr which A comic C"K'd Dirgo, Jerome Ravel I MilUrU Men. F Ra*#l Almaro, Oabriel Rate! Norh?DU>, AoU'ine Kaerl Violent, MMI R DoutrenUe Juletle, MiMWr.li To bo folloarf b ^^YiOnIT woooejiul Q'jcut?r of an hour'* iiitrituimQii wiit t>t allowed 1 I t? menu ?u ch* flreuW *Truiii. To be uce^ecl?-?f hy AN OVERTURE. Vltej which, Uth tin.? *nl i? i r? m 1 h um, lit* IMP |-4)li V.A/1 LVI I 1 IT NIGHT L vl Aulii'f N k'.l Oni, Ciil v i* u h Ji i u., I Kin tit, ir-?!t K r Mr Clou A MO ii.1* b tiMin u Mc.iaua, -a M'?: J Hue. lulii- hr.i u u?hl? i, V 1 Hit Zitl'n a. ii 4 i" -i.i To COliC txil With VI' w. I I V a t E The whole t I .IV THE I'Ki'Mi \LT A r 7' T .e j. ??|?riei?? r.-, t i i'? III}IJI|?cii tl te\ru o'cUu-.k lLlJltfUUiit?>-.ii At CUftil. ClIATil/im tllKITHl, THIS EVENING, August tub, ihu, will be perfoiu.ed Bulwer'i Pl*v of RICHELIEU Cardinal Richelieu. E Forretl I Cntvaliarda Maui tut, 111, Id Ju .u dc Mortemar, Mist L liri.u In the course of the evening. Two Overtures will he performed by the Orchestra, To co itlllde willi the fVroedv of NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS. Admiral King, WJ nea?LI. ut Kmc. Hiald Mr. M' lt'mar, Aira Tbora* r;y~ fn ei?Kiral Tiar, Jfl cent* Til, 14 cauu j Up Tier, i7 l-l ctnti. D. or. will 0|>en at 7?Co tain .till iIju at quait Ik i o'clock i r ctsely. B.'i Office o rn duily fiom 9 u> 3, whara Hi k?t? airy tii' ha*"d and pled aaei u .1 VACXHII.I. liARDi N. MR RELL.1MYS BENEFIT. THIS EVENING. Ae*u*i *'it>?To i oauneuf e atlo'cLck, iu the Sim Mi, Willi ilia Con ed> of ANIMAL MAGNETISM. LaFleiir, J s Browne j G (fry, W H Williams Litctia, Mrs Mussop Conatam e, Mr* Js*lt??'i! To r..nr|ude witc lh?- foe ol THE LAWYER AND HI9 VICTIM. Tactic, KoaU-r I Ju.ut, l!t> 11 nop Ticket" 24 crut*. au24 i i CASTEK UAUOUN. SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS All ?'ITT ANCE .4 I.KM b. THIS EVENING, Aaunti lid, l?adi?. T 'gather with the (nil wing new and beautiful places'? ITALIAN BUN' STAR i F POLAND PRUSSIAN VIERMUHELLE I! SATLRN AND His SATELLITES! 11! Fordeacriptiuu see until billa. aufl la A MICHIGAN fliWui,*! AND GA llDl N CORNER OK BROADWAY AND ANN ITlDET uppoaitr St. Pan I' hur. h. P. T. BARNUM, MANAGER. WONDER OF CREATION, hoi One Wi ck more n*concer)nence of the immtDic crowda of Ladies and Gentlemen w hit'li hate visited the Mun ins durit.u t'n* last week, and being isai* that ihi -1 i n** CARD ?1 h?-pehiifMa it ertlni!1 nf tC Yuik Vluarurii w ill h*? 1 t ?H. i i iikiv I'crailot ki>? tir.pio n. ni.r. hi eU. li ii' inifilw siiu.cnlHit' i i n on r ?ut list, .iiid i led:. I ell 11 i ih lie, hi ami refined ;li i* (fan iind hi the Urn'* Stit**v il i i?ii2 In?*r TO THV MA i El 1 F TH! ACCOliDION! yJIGNOD I MaH'II 1 i? .if so c.d.ii'!' in i?l delight ii: iintiunit*u. n.o eitensi.? *ud v. aid* .'i n. Europe; and hating deveh?i?td th? powers nud cp?l' I t? I the instrument in two Eleti.i u'ai) ?nd I'ractiCui 1 if li e? which have been extniaivrlv adopted ii. Franc aim! Eti*l.-ou)t he#* leave to inform the pubi.e generally, that he i? nh- u irpublishing copiou-extract* irom the ?.bo*? vv rks. whu h will shortly be issued f om the Prr?#of Mesac* Fi th fit Hdl. SlCiNOR MARTIM will be happ> to gift in?id ai.d agreeable advar cca, !n* rneth d is simple, clear ma piogrtsaiv--. aui9 3m*r PICTURES FROM SPAIN ?Uhii-? isju i> nfih -l.a A Dctor?, a i h?l dVuvre ^p lk^il I tto The r*i?io o La7.a a fin* ?i riin ii ??f GutMcmo; ami a grami ilia pi* cr, Th* It aur.-rcnou >1 Christ,*9 pai^t?d b> Z;-b* an t ge*h tvi'h o?h- r fun ir Urea, arc now O|m>0 (or Elhib 'oa M (k# Apollo Rooms 410 Broadway. Alao, 4 co'lecri ui ol Anci**ot 8pa.ii*h Ann or aid A uu, -tmongst which is the ?wr..rl ,.f reuowced BOABDIL, The last h ina of Grenada. Open (rom 8 r.'clocli till dusk^Admitt incr 86 eents. 1 A few brie copira Iroui the Old Masters, for sal v*rj cheap. au|i8t*r PKRMAN QUARJ El^O?Th* U?rmau*Q?iaiuri. Mntn pica*urc to inform the inMic iwoct ruyaetfull ?h hey are now repared f? r Evening .Se'-eiisd's in 'h K gn?v .r German langUAg^, ou he iuos* rea*?*u ihh terms. F t?ulir*, pie ise inquire at Mr H. THORBECR t? Hti T s up sta ra. hi.6 DEMOCKATIC UNION MEETING" AMEtTl.N O i|' tl,f CitiXniK ill 0 tx k't *i h u' di.'ina tion of f.r'y. will Ik-IiI .1 tbr it> Hoi.) in Fullu'i .tri at I o'clock, P M. on WrdD?i?day rac. iw h. 2 ih iBitai t fo >hr |ia^N n ocr'lic Union I'arij, for ih? U|i|Mirt of PrcaMcut Tvler in u h il mocrtt e mn UT na 'he i .tereata of thr r le, the bar ia supplied with good Wmea and Liqnoiaat all timet Table d'Hole, at 3 o'clock. Citir.em and strangers will find thia an admirable place to din-- down 'owu, being ao near nn.ui.-aa. N. B. Priiate Rooma may be had for partiea or single gentlemen. furnished auta Im-r "CHINESE LEMONI AAN ENTIRELY new and splendid article for the lour. r. a-srpaaaing in fragranrv any article ol the Viod 'I.at h.a ever been iutrodu ed i to ihia country Every h>*? keeper -vol higlilv appreciate it aa aa indiaprnaable family vigoraHy, .\lso, L*nndrf, Pine Atp1*, Vsnills sr?d CoU?n?, h gh'y f -grant ?tog* the I h i?h r ver> varrf of frsgn hI i.. i?ju g form. K r *i?d rtUil st tl?? tirio'of md atreiuih, 50 Cinsl stiref ?>d ase when anh- ur aps.nt in n-a'-.n tnquiiiet ale ai i wi uldd-ns lire, yoilha- it i your wn f ulf h\t y n have not been well be'or-. C I u on aonie of th-spersona and >on will be asp uiahed at ih wonders which it In already performed, Mr. J.-.ae Hindi, 91 Greenwich and 125 Broad street; Mrs. Ruaaell, 13 f"1m atreet; Mra Angel, 37 Eighth -tree!; Mr Pi merest, V King street; M Elwsrd Atheneiuin liotel. Broadway; .1 -hu Cnmminga, 13 Pc Istr t Henry Miller. 36 J unea .tiei i; Mr. Lawrence, (iSNi rtli Mi aire-1; Mr. Washin tcn.(butcher) t;3H Elm t set;Mra.(> 9? Avenue 0; Mr. While. hi Si?-u Arenu, Mi corner Thinl Avenue ami Si venih street Mr. Rye i,,n i. t same place; Mrs.Coffey, Hlh-rre.t, two doon Avenue; Mrs. Murphy, 0 Catinn street; Nr. Mil 1' Kiviniitoii atyeet near Attonm -tri et. Aridity n call at the office, where we wpl give you the nam every one of whom has been cuteil w i.i,in the la vNot r* day paswa wi'iiont one C"ILiis to say th. curt d hv the uac of iln-ineiltciue. J. .ok in the ;,o.7.? r iiou -i ?i i lV?DfiU Hiorr, No 898 B. h*) Jn j*- HA r* 1 !,"f ^MknoV? co.ii. "Hi lMir? at Ui* Cllh^ii Bv P'SfFALa ClirCAUO AND CANADA A1 KA' K t vn't su, lnir.1 ?orv E'entaa. *un&.>. tlCe|X?d. lor tht ff named A ?'l interim i!i?iUre?. "o?c" No. J Walt ilreet. Nf? V".k. ""7 OUOAH?MO hl.iU prim* New Orl-ana ro ,u,r* "4 r,nUuto v g"^Pi^AcoH?Bth.t PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS THESE (Vr-f.tard ami celebrated PiU?. from f?*? X we prrcatee. u> b? obtaincAtB >kt? comtry. meat oa the Iwt eolaiaa 0,1

Page 4

Horn* Uepartinfiit-Uoiurillc Iiitelllgaiica? Acaldenta. Murders. die. die. J expose oct or a day last work. tha lady ol Mr. Bingham, who reeidea In Bromfleld street. B ton. h.Muc'8 ne u.,cov.)i e.1 young la t Lo had noiselessly untertwl by the frontdoor, rummaging thedraws of a bureau She abut an fastened the door, and?eutott immediately for an olticer j but the lad, determined not to bt thus easily taken, jumped from the window upon the pavement, and escaped. It ii rather dangerous business Jamming thus trom a -econd story window, and will not pay more than oue time iu ten. C ijtcomd a*d N'aiiu a H?u ?oai>.?In three weekf from thia .ihie thecaia will come into Concord, 11 hich will be in about oue year trom the tint commencement of the work. Excepting some two or three milea out from Nashua, no excavating had been done oue year ago. The SO inilet from onoord towards Nashua, ot this road, have bean made an l complet -d within a year; and the twro bridges across the Merrimack haveboasi constructed, and also the depots at Hookset, and at Manchester. Awjthsa srrasseoat Ussooid?The steamer Oeneral L M .r un,l null in I h.. bls.- The Odd Fellows of Washington are al>out to raise $VtK) for the widow of a member who was accidentally killed, an t give ner the cottage in w hich she lives. Psts.nt Theatrical Machinery.?A series of patent machinery for the theatre, by which a simultaneous riia ige ol ihiitv-flve dilleient pieces of scenery may be effected by turn.ug thi handle of the apparatus", has just been invented by .?lr. R Macdonul.l Stephens. The sav- i.ig of manual labor alone is calculated at 70 per cent.? 1 Lon. paper Ret. Solomon Glover.?Thin gentleman died at his residence in Newton, Conn on the J6lh of July, at the 1 advanced age of nineiy.two years. He was the oldi st clergyman oi the Universatistdenomination in the United States. Yale College.?At the late commrnrrment oi Yale College, the degree ol L L.D. was conferred on Governor Swain, Preside.it of the University ol North Carolina, aud the Hjn. Samuel J. Huchcock.ol New Haven. No degrees oi D D. were conferred. The degree of A M. was conferred in course on 30 alumni. au i Honorary on Rev. J. W. Alvor I, Stamford; Roswell Smith, Hartford John Hooker, Karmington and Virgil M. Dow, New Haven, The degree of M.D. was conferred on 19 individuals, and honorary on 4. Toe graduating class of the College proper comprised 103 members, being the largest that ever left tbe institution. A Little Sirgllar.?There is, in Fayette county, Kentucky, a little girl that was born on the 29ih of February, of the last leap year, (i. e. 1S40 and at the time of her birth, she ha I twelve grand parents living, including those of the third, fourth, and tilth generations of her aiiCMtrv. A Rllic.?On Thursday morning, a piece of wood addressed to the Lord Steward of ller Majesty' Household, was landed at the Woolwich Dockyard from th? Rba lainanthua steam-vessel, nnd forwarded yesterday as a preaant to her Miyeaty, at Windsor Cattle. It is said to have formed part of the identical treeou which Alexander ^eiltirlt ma !e hit notches to calculate time, and on which hit parrot perched during hit long solitary re?;dance in the Island of Juan Fernandez. He was, at is well anown, the hero of De Foe's interesting tale of Ro- I bin son Crusoe. F?Mtk i C-S-., LmokiuaUWs Oiuns, Centre, fee and Pier Tsble. Pimm. 8of?, Sofa I edet.ad. fted,. Betiding. Paleaneis, Mat- tresses. t net., Oil i loth, M.ittntt and Vur Iron., W.-ul St 11,'.., Toil, i Tab e,. widie Bureau Bed.tea.is Drr.-sStniC IS'ir.*?i*. lU'. 1 Also, a !ar*? assortment of men and wolnen't Wearing At. 11 pan*l, u?w And MXMid huirtrd All the above .rttclr. are offered to the p-hlic at very low price.. lerto-u in warn of MIJ article. w?uld ftnd it td g.iniiiMre, anu sjcuuvmeu alio i.saiea' rwt oil Clothing I t a?il (jw*r I i GAZO PNEUMATICS. 'VHfc euhscrtber ia |.ra?ared to elecate order. lor the Out' A Pneumatic Hydraulic Machine, for raiaing Water any height orquan'itv. Irom min>-t, ox lor water work*, by mean of vacuum and the aimplicity of the machun* givea it a greai adrantaxa oyer any othei now inme. tat Im*r ??t?e. W Pine ?t LEKCHEV LtECHES !?A rinafl quantity of freah heal- i rhy flwrdiah Eacrhea, of large end middling aire, J net re- i eetrrU per brig Robert It Lotiiaa, from Hamburg, foi ?ale in any qtfhniity by _ O. A. It H. W1TTE. IS! William at. I 1%. B?Another lot daily repeated by ehip Htenlitm, Cap t i Piny from HamWy lepa i TO HELP Silk VI NO OEnTLEM EN, .?.aae?sing a atroug o-ard aad ten Ur fare. the vfeuhc Tablet and Stro| t of O. Stiindera it the only article now m >.aa that will obriatr th? ir difficultA rr?'>at cinvuicnuc proof of utility is, f th*t'h?fir?t citUra in Liuilon, tit; Col man, 4 IIm ni*rk?t t Milium. JO I Striod; Lowcock, 11 ornhill; Thnrntuill. IN Now Bond afr?*t, hill rh*tn for a*lc, and racommrnd them a with th* na? of th?ir own citlfnr. n t\*14 lm* O. SAUN DKRfi, 1M Bronlvrn^ ?i flPAMHR DOUBLOONS. Kngliih ?il*#r and Bank of 1 F*narland Notet, bought and told at 1 8 J. SYLVESTER'S, |iu 13 r 130 Broadway and 22 Wall auett. HOTELS, BOARDING, &c. Knyllati MvtrilMmtut, N 0 TIC E~ TO RA ILWAV TRAVELLERS. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, No. ItU FLEET STREET, LONDON. William Harding, Proprietor, lit turns his thanks to the professional and commercial gentlemen, auhn Bndd alias Uo k, are requested to send partiruItrs fo Messrs. Wi?-foid U Moyd. Correspondents and Adveitist meur Aip'nts 28 Birchin Lane, Cor oh ill, London. It- fer nee. Messis. Neilsoii fit Co., Goverutncu' Gazette Office, Queheck. au 21 lm d&w r WASHINGTON HOUSE FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN 223 t'HKSJICT STREET, PHILADE LPHIA. 11. J 11 ART WELL. an 10 1 nis r National TciwaiiitoUu street, New orleans.?This tine establishment, situated iu tile most central part of the rity, has been recently opened under the superintendence of tin subscribers, witli new and ample accommodations foi two hundred boarders. The |>arlur>and chamber! are furnished with neatness, if not elegance, and with scrupulous regard to the comfort of the occupant. The servants are all white, and have boeu carefully selected with reference to then capacity, honesty, and civil deportment. The wine cellar and lardt rwill always be famished with the best that can be procured lu one of the best markets iu tike world. The charges for board, with or wiihout chambers, will be found of the most reasonable character. J. PHILLIPS St BRO., Proiirieton. New Orleans, July 24, 1SI2. uli 2m r BOARDINO FOR OENTLEMJEN, at .one of the idea sail test and most desirable situations in this city, with pure country air. The rooms are clean and comfortable and handsomely furnished. Apply at 107 Third Avenue. The stages pass every ty minute au to 2w r V A A1* A B L>rFARM AND COUNTRY >r At ffTw FOR SALE?That woll known and valuable FARM. JjJHLuw the i r iperty of Mgjor Jajnaa Fort, deaawd, si u\ted four milesst nth of the village of Poughkeepsic, on the mam road leading to Fishkill, is now offered lor sal.-. It contains about 2i0 Acn i o'first ra'e Land, well divided for all farming ruipoat s. There is an excellent Dwelling upon it,large Bams, Carnage Houae, Grain House, and every other necessary outbuilding, and also agoodTiiiant House. Near the dwelling is opt of the most valuable springs in th ecountry, and the farm is otherwise well watered. Th> situation of this farm, its nearness to a large village, the qualitv of it.i soil, the build ngs upon it?all make it one of the most desirable seats any where to be met will.. To a nentleman of leisure or to a practical agriculturist, it is alike deairable. The land is so situated that it will make two well proportioned farms. For fn.ther particulars, inquire of the subscribers, near lire premises. JOHN BODDEN, CORNELIUS VVESTERVELT, Execu'ors. August fitli, 1812. autlt 2w"rc TO LET TWO HA.VDSO.ME ROOM8?at 98 Ccderstreet. Enquire Og the premises. jy20 lm*rr TO LKT, J/fL ELEGANTLY fumishe rooms for single gentle mm, with breakfast, at '1 Barclay ?t. No pains will l>c ..UJtuiarcd to render the above room* desirable. Inquire on tnr ..remises. auifi lm*rc WA T ER1N GPL A C KST&C. CATSK1LL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, AT TIVE PINE ORCHARD.?1H2. ""PHIS romantic and fashionable resort will be conducted dura ing tho present iruon under tlic direction and suprriutenlance of the subscriber. It lias undergone a complete and horuUj' )i repair, and is now ii| ner Cortlandt: Messrs Rnshton it Aspinwall, 110 Bioadway, 8G Willi m and 10 Astor House. aul.SI*r*rc ORKIs TOOTH WASH?r n pareii (runt tlic original re- I ci peat No. 8 Gold street, New Yrok?The Orru Tooth Wash m purely a vegetable preparation, possessing the proiwrtres o fairmang the teethana etotth tsstar'ng the gums toe healthy state, ami preventing auy unpleasant Mate ei odour in 'he month, w hether ari.-iug from decayed teeth 01 ftoia a de ringed state of the stomach. It is designed to be used with a tooth brush, and will be found to supersede the neces.it> of a powder, keeping the teeth clean and presenting the wrariug away of the gutns fr ni the teeth. It is particularly useful in cases of spungy gums, leatoring them to a healthy state, and causing them to contract arnuud the teeth, lu painful affections of the teeth and gutns, arising from eiposure to cold, it will he I.mud highly beneficial. It is particularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash at night just before rettritw to rest. This method is recommended by eminent dentists, as by so doing all particles of food which accumulate during the day are entirely removed, and the mouth kept through the night iu a clean, sweet, uud healthy state. Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable portions of poor humanity; but how many neglect the attention ne essary for their preservation, evun when surrounded by all the neans needed. Anions Siesi we ki.^w of none more pleasant mil effectual than the Orrw Took wash?it clesuae. and whi tens the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the month, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young anc old.?[Boston Morning Post. The Urns Tooth Wash is thr best detergent we ever used on ij enamel.?{ Boston Trauacapt. For sale by the principal dniggiau in the city me t A. C. B. I CHALLENGES ocmpelition w-ith all. The importance rhich all ages have to tho Head of Hair is a clear Utirt f the value set upon personal figure, and whi u by some .prismas freak of Nature the human form is ihprivea of tu '.hi ..portion, Art ts resorted to, in order, by artificial means. :o supply the deficiency Hence have arisen those wonderlu! iisc.iv- rics wltlch bid Nature defiance. Bariy'a Ventilating vnd G-.. ner WIGS AND SCALPS, reil it APt ok Hair, which \u b? Imii at 14C Broadway, Niruer of Liberty street, ui> tiairt. In til of failure iu the growth of Hair. BARRY offer* a ly,** lu* rely hit o%ru, unknown to V ulfar Pvmctitiou r?, ir?l tlio??- to whom Nature h%? beta bountiful in her d.sinbu:ioti of Hair, will do well to place themselves under hit sui reilaucr Prices to snit the timet, jy 12 f?m#c TVTfcTOI'KMSI} ok CLIREHUGH' S NEW KSTAI1LISHMKST FOH HAIR CUTTING CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &c. No. 205 BROADWAY. NLIKKHUOH has.in connection with )iu present premises, J opened a ?uit of Room. ennsisfingof a (ill A N It UAM.KR1 OK FASHION, pproprialrd entirely for Gentlemen's hair rutting. Thia tpleh id rooin I> filled up in the style of Louis XIV. ofFrauce. The ia! la are in panni'la, painted after the manner of Walteau, Bonl.rtt, k?. C. may here remark, that as in every department of vs ;wcf ?v n, the character of his work is established for its ui? riority, so does he intend to makr only the very best wigs ?J a. ili and ask according to the tnnea, the eery lowest re'U?e rating profit. Mr. be found always at home," and will give his ole .ml un ivided att-ntipn to all who with to change eouuteianc? iilnlsr the magic ofhis touch. je22 r T, RESTO iOjTTHE II U MAN HAIR. BATtSi,LE^Di?. ANDORtY HEADS READ THIS nr.U a. VHI Vr Vv ^proper and scientific re- i- ,7 t of this AMiire* .??u o:. his I il |U"h r,tom' h" "w whose hair this ha* ra ?l. ine trial rl' i?" tn Jones' (5,1 of Coral I II ...none trial. .1,en judga r>r i-mrself II- pledges von I us ii id it is all H ii represented These a? a ill make the hair grow, ,h? he.d face. ho&Trany.wrt s It' r a'nr, u> d heir to grass at a? its Islline i... I nrfordandnff, 'ndnitk. Iight.red.or gr iy hsir grow .Urk fn.m i he roots in t.m'. Am. ..g t'. numbers who hsve used n ,nH -7 ,f> this, W. H..|.k,n.,? King street, N. Y, j" Oilbeit iev? lier, Hon f in sf reel, N k sml 1 Pow ei giorer RtooUli n j. t We t mid offer hundreds of oth.rs if we elio..', j, %J,fj I r> reasoi. ble, and il gives the hair Ihe mosi delirium ilerk ilk-. api..a.ance. Price only 1, or shillings a bottle, tl.iee ires sold hj- T. Jones, sign of the Amrrican tagle 8j Chae am stiect, N. V. aganis, 13# Fulton strael, Brooklyn, I S-ata treet, Biwton, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. an! Itn*r 1ANK NOTE PAKEH?M.nnO sheets Sank Not a Paper, of Canon iiisnufacture, a fsrr superior artiele, just leceivsd. od for sale by L FER99E k BROOKS, Mill CI Liberty aueet, MEDICAL. DR. MOURiSOV V"ORTH RlVtTl DISPRJfSAKV l#?H? i h etreel nee: a.* Greenwich.?Dr. Morneou, Aieui M.I of ike l'?y?l i^oUpfli of Surgeon., London, nod formerly Sure*, tan I Dntul. Ne?y, rouliuuee to br eouiulted A*il> on ul di.eeee* cl e delicate nature, aid ell Uioee dutrunug eyaiplouia con**) n Liiyudicioue treetmrut, end the imprudent u.e f queer medicine.. Dr. M. tide Hid en riperience of tweulv wo )-ee,e treating deliretr dieeesra in eJI thrir reiiou. end; implicated lirm.,niia aee. e mild. ,1 end infallible .ub.utute 1 while In. medicine, err agreeable inleeu mid emell. rrrm incut olMtruciioue in the urethra. i jrh e. etriclnrre end eijI ircrnirnt of the proefeie (lend, e-Ci uipenird wirh much imletlon end dull pein ebour three p.:rt?, ere eomr of liic coneequrner.of inaJ-lre anient. Dr. A., tieeteetxicturee in e ecienllfic in.iuutr, promoting ib?ori no of the thlceene ecrculer mrmbreiie without any pain. CONSTITUTIONAL l KBILITY.-Thooaendt of yoong int ii ere >utfudeut full advice, and mtdiciUe to any part of the Unicu, by his giving a history of his caae ia detail. 20i>4 Kulou street near Greenwich. jy22 fiii*r "DECEPTION PREVENTEDT HMIUSE who wish to know who Dr. Heine,. f New York, is, i as manv cures are published umler that n .me, by those v:? No medicine ever yet otfeied to the w othl, has so rapidly obtaiuarl such distinguished notoriety, aud it isaogautle in iu nature that it may be taken by the invalid, however weakly, being composed of the most iiuioceut herbs. For particulars of thia astonishing medicine, together with the account ol" iu rem irkaule and renowned discoverer. Thomas Parr, who lived to the extraordinary age of 15#years?aee the hook of his life, which may be had gratis of all the agenta in New York and other parts of the United States. The following are the duly appointed agents in N> w Yotk? Rushton (it Aspinwall, druggists and chemuU, 86 Willitm st. 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor House Abraham Sands St Co. druggists and chemists, gTinite buildintra n Km.ilviv /-nan.. nf l'k.~l..- p. iTicW, '113 Broadway, corner of Lispeuard ?t. John B. Dodii, druggist, Broadway, corner of Bleeckerst, A. W. Badrau, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. J. 81 J. Coddington, epothecariea, 227 Hndsou street, comer of Soring street. E.L.Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 263 Bleecker street, cry-ner of Jonee street.' J. Wendover. druggist and apothecary, 141 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?W m. Armstiong, eecd, drug and patent medicine ware house, 184M Fulton it. v3n Im'r NO QUACKERY TNR. BROWDElPs COMPOUND SYRUP OF INDIAN U TURNIP, far the cure of CnHUMDOM, Coughs, I oldi, Spitting of Blood, and all other Breast Complaints. On account of the many noitrnms claiming universal medical qualities, the subscriber has felt some hesiutiou in bringing the claims of his medicine before the public. He is aware that, in bis present undertaking, he will be styled by the ungeue one a quack, and his medicine (be its qualities ever so good,) qitackery yet this will no longer restrain him from affording to the afflicted the means of sure relief if they retort to his remedy in time, 1 The Compound Syrup of Indian Turnip is in itself acrrtsin remedy for inflammation of the pectoral organs, which, though j light at first, (as in common colds,) often results in consump- tion. His eaperieoce authorizes him in puitiug his discovery iu competition with any and all the mulmudinoui array of panacert that meet the public eye, cMtidrnt tkat a fair trial will result, in all cases, iu the same attestatious of iia SOTinigB medical qualities that have been given to him by those who haie attested its woith by use. The most delicate lady, in all and every condition of life, may use this cumiiouiid without the slightest risk or inconve- nienca. And iu all casts of diarrheal, summer complaints, of ordinary rharacter, seldom if ever fails to produce the desirea beneficial object. Duly appreciating the merits of other medi- clues, and w ithout detracting in the least fom the medical 1 practitioner, this remedy is offered to the world as the best. safest and surest remedy for all affections of the lungs and j breast, that lias erer inadc its appearance. He h.u in his pes- j session the certificates of hundreds who, tiler naudillgtiioue y. and almost ben ft of hope, have resorted to lain for relief ana 1 found it. I Physicians are invited to use it in pulmonary affections, aud in all cases w here cough is left after measles. The proprietor was Ageutsin the principal cities in the Uni- ted Blates For sale w holesale ami retail by C. II. RING, 53 Fnlton st. cornerCliff'; Ouion, 127, Dr. Crowell, 286 Bowety; Bassett, 644, Dickie, 413 Broadway; Codding'.on, corner Hudson aud Spring sts. au7 enddmt J TO THE LADIES. J MADAME COSTELLO, Female Phrsicnn, still continues c to treat, will) astouishiug success, all diseases peculiar to r females. f Suppression.irregularity, obstruction, ficc, by whatever c.mse nroduued,can be ie moved by Madame C. in a very sort time. 7 M idame C.'s medical establishment having undergone thorough a re)iairs aud alterations for the Wetter accommodation of Iter nuinerour l Atirnu, she is now prepared tn receive ladies on the point of confinement, or those who wish to be treated, for obstruction of h?-ir monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence No. 34 LispeD) ard st, at all times, aud with the strictest regard tosecrasy. AH communications and I tiers inu?t be potc-pai* scrutinising physician I Dr. Glover's primary education enables him to keep pace i with the improvement* of the day, being a graduate in the medical profusion. The uiLMiipecttncstraiver >hould Hlwsreof the !io*t ul self named Doctors and pietetideia, some of whom aspire to be author* ol little boou upon subjects ot which lliey are totally ignorant. Office, No. t Ann st?private entrance, 4th do T from the Museum?office hours until rt. and uterine system, and dissipating any existing obstruction. T?ie disorders and diseases iu whicli this water has manifested the most decidedly salubrious effects, are >he following a) affection* of the mucous membranes and obstructions in the digestive organs, arising from local debility, combined w th inactivity of the intestinal tractus, want of anpetite, fiatuleucy, worms, bloitedness, and obstructions iu the liver and systems porUrum hemorrhoidal affections, against which it has proveda most sovereign remedy, J likewise against b) hypochondria an spleen, when based upou organic snection i rj uisoriiert ol Hie chest and lungs, juthma- I tic altacks, front phlegin aud siwci c morbid de|*>sits, inch u g.uiry. her|>etic and psoiic derangement of the utenns aja- 1 ti-m, irregularity it) menstruation, too scanty or too copious menstruation, sterility, anomalous hemorrhoids, tl toralbtis, in so far as these disorders oiigiiiatc from local weakness, nbslrac- tions and plethora abdomuuilis e) obstinate rheumatic and gouty affections, especially when at the same time nbstnie- 1 tions in the lower region of the body, abore all in the uterine system arr discovered f) chronic diseases of the urinary or- I gnus, Blenorrhee, hemorrhoids on the bladder, spasms of f the bladd. r, ?t >nr g) plethora and obeaity h) chronic cn- c taneous disorders, debility of the skin, which manifests itself in C a disposition to nrofttse perspiration, egtremr susceptibility, a n tendency to colds i) glandular swelliugs, indurations from a scrophnla and othet canaes. ti Regular shipmenla constantly received. tl A fresh supply just landed iwr Venelia, via Rotterdam. Printed circulars and directions for nae, can be had gratia, e FLOR1 A* STRAUSS, MJ Pearl strict, I Sole Agent in the United States, tl To be had alao of Mr. Fortentmch, corner of Hesde and Hutl- ton street. a2 1m?r s T N PR ESS.?Uoder the care of PROFESSOR WEBSTLR of Harvard University.?Cambridge edition of LlEdlO'S J lie w work on Organic f'nrmistry in its applications to Physi- h olngv and Pathology. Edited fiom the Author's Manuscripts, h by William Gregory, M. D.. fcc. The only correct and authorised edition will be that now met oca II.. .J istered in those rases. Dr. Brenna a n]ady is so simple that it e.aD-be administered without the I Tlanger of bad comejueuces, the patient being ahl# dun-^tne treatment to allond to hit business and lire at usual. Dr. Brenna's practice it not confined to the cure af tha above r| lit, ate, bill will continue to fi?e hit prolettional adviea to pa rents, and to administer medicines on the homeopathic system, R die only one that has or can ever car# chronic diseases. t|73 Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. jvIO r ERUPTIONS CURED AND THE COMPLEXION CLEARED. A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE fa SKIN?Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pintples, eriaipelaa, blotches, morphewlan, fever, s|?The danger of solitary practices, and how the hahit may be remoerd?The causes of Lose and Jealousy, with a remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds e. a hopeless or an unhappy invasion?Offspring, including modes for the propitiation or prevention thereof?Tests tor knowiug the eeset of unborn children?Intermarriage?Persons who ought and ought lot to marry?The most suspicions geason for wedlock, ke. Prite 75 cents. For sale at 93 Nassau street, cor. of Fulton, and 459 Broadway. at lin'r MADAME COSTELLO. pemalk PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every ease T where the monthly periods have been irregular, from colds, >r other causes. Their certainty of action nas long been acmowlodged by the medical profession, and hundreds that have lielessly tried various boasted remedies; indeed, so sure are :hese nills in their effects, that care is sometimes necessary in heir nse, though be obtained at the store jl Dr. JAYN'E, 20 South I'hiril street, Philadelphia, at whic.i p'ci a also tlie medicine is or sale. Sold in New York by the agents, A B k D Sands, druggists, 9 Fulton street, corner of O ild, and '00 Fulton atieet, wholeale and retail; also sold by I svid Hands k Co. 77 East Broadvay, corner of Market street; Abraham B Sands kCo, 273 inwtdway, corner of Chambers street. Price ta. jy28 )mr DOCTOR BELL. F\OCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention (daily, L-r until 9 P.M.) to the removal of private diseases in every itage. All suffering under protracted cases, aggravated or uninccessfullr treated by inexperienced or jnttcridri practitioner*?these laboring under the destructive effects of mercury or inack nostrums, and all who suspect the rettiaius of disease lurking in the system, may consult Dr. B. always with a guar mice of a core. Persona contemplating marriage ,wno hare keen the sub| acta of delicate diseases, may consult Dr. bell wit.i honorable tonlidrtice. Post paid letters, descnbina the case of person it a distance, hare his prompt attention. Dr. B's treatmen lever exposes to suspicion, and is well known to be safe and lerraanenL (T7* Private offices 4 COURTLANDT STREET, two lours from Broadway. fy22 lni?c MEDICAL NOTICE^ JUST PUMLISHED, PRICE FIFTY CENTS-By Dr. Fawcetl if J96 Fulton street, New York?The great /uioinri IUI IM ffuw in LJlJirrM?a popular empury lino tne lonccaled causes that destroy the |>hyiical energy and tne ability if manhood, with observations on the baneful erect* of solitary ndu,g*a?r, local or constitutional weakuess.ngfvoas irritation, onium|i(ion, and r. tin- partial or total eitinrtion of the re-proluctirr powers. The Dr. is alio a ithor of a new treatise which s exclusively written ^ur the acnaitire female, who, while ahe brink* abaahed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, may find n it* patfea a confidential and capable adviyer. Doctor F. continues to direct hiaerfention to the entire eraliratien of gqunorhma, gleets, stricture*. norturual emiaaiona, vphilit in in worat foima, nervous irritation, conatitutional deiilit', and all diseases brought on by solitary habits. Female liaeaaes treated scientifically jy8J lm*c Office Iartira, will find them to relieve licrn ol all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 106 Nassau atreel. Agen's?-Church's, IBS Bow- rv; Sand's, T7 East BlMhrw, and corner Chambers and Iroadway; Codington,227 Hudson; Rualiton and Aspinwall's [tree atorea, and 139 Fulton street. Brooklyn, g State street, t loston, and 3 L-dger Bnildinga, Philadelphia. aiildr a IdXDICAL CAUTION.?Patients seeking Medical aI3 ahonld be eaceedingly cautious in the selection of a ioctoi, for it is a serious lact alas too true, that of the whole orde of advertising Doctors (so called) in this devoted city, ot more than one in aii possess any legal right to administer ledicine, nor are they by nature or education, by any means h ualified to administer to the a'ck n It is to be deplored that such base imposition is suffered or 11 iterated in defiance of the law which makes it a highly |>enal t (fence to practice medicine or surgery without a legal diloma. II Dr. Carpenter, however, has no personal reason to complain 4 i the premises, for sooth to say, from the late rapid increase of P n.icks, and their mtseiahle abortive operations on the credu- ius invalid, he has received more solid benefit than while the P ractice was confined to more legitimate hands. To the suffering and deluded iwlient, or victim, howe.eer, the n nnsequcnces are all important, at the issue of life and death >o often depends on the first medical ndvice. Dr. Carpenter, although an advertising Doctor, came into the rofeasion through the front door of the temple?is a graduate b T Union College, a licentiate o| the New York State Medical e it,, and. for thirty yearsa practitioner of this eitn and his a ily reason tor advertising fnrbusiness, so much contemned by le orer sensitive on the subject, is to obtain monry and coir I' ic nick. c Office No. 4 Peck slip, near roarl street. Charges reasons- e. Office open nntil lialf past 9 P. M. afilm*r RHEUMATIC 5 ERADICATING LINIMENT, fHIS Liniment, from its penetrating and healing properties, is warranted to eradicate (and that most effectually! all J* henmatic or Inflammatory pains in an almost incredible snort ce of time. So eery nnmernns are the nostrums acc rmpa- (I ed with ctrriflrates, ai tl profsasingto core every complaint, at the public are estremelv slow (end justly too) in appre- V atingany new aril le, whatever may be its ntilily. Some of e most respertible peisons in this community can bearjoylnl stiinony to the sstnaiishing effects of (jus Liniment. Hut as w isilive proof, every bottle of this Linim- nt will be accompa?il with a guarantee to refund the price of each hottle in all res where It has been faithful'y applied, (according to the T mted directions) withont producing the desired eradiraflTe recti. Kor tale only at the Depot of Health and Strength. fe o. VI Canal street, one door eaet of B. pad way. th so ld lm?rc ___ A. V. H. WXRfl, Agent. 'OL LECTIONS on all parts of the United States, made on I" the moat favorable tee ns, by S. J. 8YLVJC8TER, 22 Wall at. v ml J r s aod IJO Broadway. DENTISTRY. GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH. LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR. f)R. A. C. CASTLE, Dentist, 197 Broadway. New York, j. alarmoeUicou Paste, for filling decayed hollow teeth, i {*r t V harmless in iu composition, and can be pat iota ni"^'^1*"W1001^1 wtthoat pain or inconvenience, aud with which a becomes impacted aa one eolid body, maintainmf it* original appeeunc* and uses for life, The numerou* testimoI 1 'ro1" ladies in ihe first ciaaa of society speak in the moat t.'U efficacy. The Eveniug Poet, 23d May, 'Ha admirably adapted foraora or tender teeth, and to ?.Pr- A- C. Castle operate? on the teelh with great can and ability." The following, from the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 6th, sufficiently speaLs of Dr. C.'s skill as a mechanical dentist: I' ?)1 employed iu the Florida seivice, daring an engagement, had one aide of his lower jaw and part of the upper shot away. It waa iVarssd that the loss would be permanent. but meeting with Dr. A. C. CaatU. ^TnT^YoA.m artificial substitute, with teeth, was made and fitted in. and the officer has now theywrtect use of this shattered but imiwrtant organ. Di. A. C. C. inserts teelh on the principle of adhesion. by atmospheric pressure, from one to an entire set of teeth." cuiuiuiv i*iruui loolh will effect a i*rmanent cure. p': A- vi.c- ?f?B?d'8 Ambassador. Spanish Codml. Mrs. General Gaines, Dr. fr U. Johnaon. President of the Medical Society, and the several Professor* of the New York University of rliysi'-ians and Surgeons J. Torre v. M D I B. Bcck.M. D.. K. DeUfield, M. D. M J DEAF NIC S8?Drs. Castl?aud Edwards. Aurisu, 297 Broadway, attend to the cure of deafness, and all diseases pertaining to the ears. Aconstic Drops, sure care for lucipienr deslhess noises, or collections in the ear. au21 lm*r "THE TEETH. 'T'HK TEETH?A redaction of 30 per cent?Upper end A lower irU ofteelh inserted on faction or elmoephenc pressure, so ss to be worn with ease end firmness, from s single tooth to au entire set; *11 can be supplied with the best mineral teeth; toothache cored. For extracting tooth, M cents. Children's, half price. J. Buskey, Surgeon Dentist, 37 Murray street, next door to the church, west of Broadway. jyl3 end ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. MLEVKTT, Dentist, the introducer into this country in the year 183J, of inserting Teeth on the above scientific principle, aa practised by himself ALONE, courts the atteution of the public to his great improvement. The established reputation of Dr Lerett, his easy, well known, |>eculisr. mud scientific adaptation iu supplying the deficiencies f the Teeth, snd tlie unvaried satiifacuon given, which he fully guarantees in all esses, warrants hit inviting the attention ?f the ladies and grntlemeu who have had artificial Teeth unskilfully let, or who may require new for those displaced by nature. M. LEVETT,Urnliat,2M Broadway, comer of WatTtn it. opposite the Park. [Copy of a Letter from Judge Ndnli to Dr. Levitt.] _ D. NewTong May 34th, 1842 Dear sir :?It is both a matter of duty anu pleasure to state. that the set ofsrtificial teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressure which you made for a lady in my famaiy, has succeeded in every respect, in appearance, comfort, anirutility, and has given entire satisfaction. I am, dear sir, your obedient, an7 lm*r [Signed] M. M. NOAH. MEDICINES. PRIVATE CURE. rPHE ATTENTION OF ALL SofTming nnderany of the A symptoms of secret diseases, whi ther recent or nrntrarted ii directed to Doctor Jordan'* specific conriei. No. 1, for the rare of Gonorrlioea, Gleet* end *11 urethral discharges and course No. t, for the prompt and permanent eradication of venereal diseases. Three couraea are specially designed to enable th.- patiaut toeffeet a satisfactory cure without exposure or anapicion, to which end each package containa every medicine, wash, tic. ever required, either for internal or external uae; and for the guidance and aafety of the patient, accompanied bv Dr. Jordan", private treatiae, The Monitor"?wherein ia full dirrctiona with a plain deecription of the nature, avmptoma, conaequeneea and treatment of aeeret lnaladira? the rernediea proner for their different stages?with valuable information uae ful hints and important advice?auiied alike to tht preaent Ufa* lull, and to thoae who hating heretofore been unfortiinate, either contemplate marriage, or nave recently entered into that atate. iThe price of the Monitor ia JO centa?One dollar poatpaid will euaure it free. The connaea are each S3,00, guaraoteed to effect a cure without further expenae and admirably adapted for strangers, traveller* ,or reaidenta in the country, from their completeneas and compactness aud will be forwarded aecure from observation. IC7~ Sold for the Proprietor, only at Drug atere #0 Frinee atraet, corner of Marion, 3 blocka eaatof Niblo'a. Marion ia a continuation of Centre. auto lm*r THE PRIVATE TREATISE. rPHlS ia a little volume on certain delictte diaeaaea, by Dr. -k ItALI'HAu which the moat speedy and private mt gps of cure are atat^lu the plainest possible manner. Tnrru u no cl *aa of oatients that does not highly value thia little book but those wlioae complaint has been suffered to conlii ue on from month to inontlr, are still more deeply interested in it?the cauae ol such delays, and the proper mean* of cure being carefu'ly explained. Fri :e $1. Dr. Ralph also begs to stale thai he ia couiulted at hta private res idence, 81 GTreuwichstreet, at au> hour. With a view however of obtaining the confidence of strangers coming to this city, he begs here to retreat, what he haa stated in -nother column of this paper, under his remarks on stricture," that beside his rank as Graduate of Edinburgh, be. be. lie haa been engaged in the cure of these diaeaaea, both in hospital and. city practice, |lor more than thirty years, and Iras published two editions of a work eipressly on them. Also that he haa testimonial letters from the moat eminent physicians in Enrope to the moat eminent in America?as Sir Astley Coo per to Dr. Mott of New York, Dr I'll) sick of Philadelphia, and others; and ihat he is permitted to reier to almost every pnysi carefully replied to. i?u!7 lm* "CORNS, (JOHNS. CORN8. O Murray street. M0N3. AND MADAME BERHARD, Corn Doctnrt. from Paris. BKU LEAVE to inform the inhabitant* of New York, that they will be hvpnr to wait upon all who may deairc their services. Motu. no Mad. Berhard hare been practicing in the United States bat a few months, and in that abort time hare received teatimoniala from aome of the moat eminent gentlemen and olhera, aa to the benefit and comfort which tbey hare received aince tliey hare lyen attended by them. They hare the honor to inform the public that by a new and peculiar method tney extricate Hard and Soft Corns, Buniona, Callosities, 4tc. without euttinft. Mous aud Made. B, do not attempt to offer a nostrum requiring secresv or faith to ensure its efficacy; but confidently assure those who may suffer from troublesome and painful Corna. that the an.sy have the aa'iafaction of carrying away their tormentor, iT/?#Corn. in their handa. Moua. and Made. B. hare in their possession upwards of two thousand certificates from those who hare et|*nence|Lrelief at tbeir hands. Mona. aud Made. B. have practiced their profession for several years in Germany, France and England, and hare acquired great skill and much practical expeneuce?a fact attrsted by numerous certificates from the most celebrated Eu- Slish, French and German physicians, aa well as from several oi e nobility and gentry oi those countries, delivered to them after lour years cure. The mwration will not occupy mora than ten minutee, and the relief is so instantaneous that the persons thus treated can immediately put on their shoea and walk 1 without the least inconvenience. Ladie^ and gentlemen will be waited on at their own residence, If thevrtesire it. At home in the morning from t till 11, and in the afternoon from 2 till t o'clock. Office at Boston, 151 Court at- jyt 3m* r j On Stricture ansl Its Cure. i ?Tpain or inconvenience in gleet, and therefore it is often suffered to remain indefinitely. But it should be known that (Meat implies achronic inflimmation ofthe passage, which naturally terminates in thickening, and this thickening at one l>art or other of the passage is stricture and. further, that al- I though stricture may thus re nam unnoticed for a length of time, it is far from laying dormant, but it the hidden cauae of many serious maladies, not only of a sexual, but those also of a ner- I oils and dyipeptickind. But what especially leads the attention off from this disorder t is the idea that stricture cannot exist so loug as no impediment r to the flow of urine is observed, which is quite a mistake. A stricture often exists for years without producing any veiV 1 tnking change in this respect indeed a diminished or inter- t rupted stream of urine belongs only to the wont of cases, *ud I it is to prevent this very state that these remarks are published. i The advantage, however, which ignorant advertising people I take of this erroneous notion is very cruel. Every body knows s how men of this discriptioo swarm about this city, and that e they will sell their nostrums as long as any one will buy them, f Now, it it a fact, and our which every real physician will im- r mediately ackuov. ledge, that all the medicine in the world, t alour, can never enre a stricture. In proof of this, nothing is 1 mors common tka for the writer to b? consulted by persons who have been lal .ng all manner of things?as colored drops, t and pills, and cord,ala, and the like, for many montki together, f but whom, on teeing the real nature of the case, he has cared in as many days. t With a view of preventing these impositions, therefore, it t teems disirable to lay before the public a few plain rircum- r itances by which a Stricture may be known, which can he eaai- I ly done for although the symptoms of this disease are nnmer? h ins, therr are three of especial im|Kirt, and these ihreej^nay bo itated|very briefly?they are the following The first relates to ll Thtmanntr oj urinating?It has been already said the stream b leed not be much diminished or impeded. But observe atten- V ively, after it is finished and the clothes are readjusted, whelb- J" r a drop or two will ever steal swavjo aa to wet a IHtlo? J| lothing is more indicative of stricture. The next to 1 inriime a wmr. rhysiek.of Philadelphia, and others, and that he it permiv in d to refer to almost every Physieian of eminence in this m tr. Dr. Ralph is consulted at hia private residence. No. M Oreenleh stieet, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may alao be insulted by post Tn# little volume above referred to is one iq illar. alT lm*r lF.fii(3S7muANI(' fHKMISTHV, Cgituuiooa Cm1 tiojv?JOHN OWEN, Cambridge. wiTl publish in t tc w days, the first and only authorised American edition of ai is work. For this edition thu translator, Dr. u. Ditv a.v siou street?-Sirs The oqjecc of toil certificate is u> inform you and the oublic ef the benefits 1 have received m a lon? aud tedious illueas. frem the use of your Com|>ound Hoarhound Candy. I have been for twentv-uu years afflicted wth i vep' irvtre cough, for the cure of which I tried numerous medicines, but found none that anorded ma so much relief as yuur Candy. My cough has been at times so bad that I could not rest night or day. I found the spring and fall the most annoying seasons, as nothing I could use would allay the irritation. 1 was seised three years ago last June with spitting blood; 1 however partially recovered from that attack, and waa quite smart nutil Septemberfollowing. This attack was more alarming than the former, so that 1 had two regufflr physicians atteuding me, who told me it was useless to take-any more medicine, aa my case they considered hopeless. I however made use of Peases' Compound Hoarhound Candy', and I felt the effects of it* virtues in the easing of my cough and strengthening of my frame. I am now able to attend to my work, and I feel grateful to you for the invention. 1 did not use the randy according te direction, but as much as I waa hie to buy, until you generously (Virnished me with sufficient. You can publish this. and iU tiulh will at all timet be acknowledged by Yourm truly, Mia FRANCES HYATT, 9Luwi? ?t Agents?Either, g7 Doekat. Philadelphia: Redding. 8 Stale street, Boslou; Kawls Ik Co. 17 State at. Albany; Htldemao, Louisville, Kv; Jobson, X St Chailraat. Niw Orleans; Dubois V Co. Mobile. Ala.; Pierce It Teller, Detroit Michigan; Uohiiubu, 110 Baltimore at. Baltimore; Mar Hand, Harrow It Allen, Charleston, 8 C; Peck k Spear, Burlin/, Vt; J. Anthony. Mew Haven, Conn; J. Oeyuor, Richmond, Y?; F. Taylor ana W. Fisher, Washington City, 0 C; J. A. Wadewonh, Proeidrnce, R I; Weeda at Wate a, Troy; O W.Goiherra, Georgetown, DC; C. H. Hunt. Fifderirksbnrgh. Va; J. H. Tliomp?e k Co. Wheeling, Va; Mr. Bull, Hartford, Conn; Williams, 68 Genesee at. Utiee, N. Y. Each enrelo]>e of tlie gennlne Hoarhound Oandy ia aigned J. Peaae It Sou, in their own handwriting. All laWara poet Eaid, directed to J. PF.ASE ft SON, 41 Diriaiou aeak, will e punctually attended to, "?12 Imr PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED ME INCURABLE. GENTS Assereral of your certificates are in the form of letters I have concluded to adopt the aaane method to express my grateful thanks to you for the virtue* of your incomparable comiMiond Extract ot Hoarhouud Candy, aa in my caae, undar the bleating of Providence, it baa done wondera. 1 hare (or the laat three or four yeara beeu afflicted with aicknee*. my aymptuma were serrre twin shooting through the toy of my anouldera, and faintness at the pit of my atornach, dry and hacking cough, great distress in my back, much apitting of matter streaked with considerable blood, loaa of appetite, respiration often very difficult?^n short my physicians pronounced my caae decided consumption, 1 continued in this state two years, tuffeting at timet, the moil excruciating -gonirs, and ^t laat gave up all hopes of evei being cared. The first yeai I Wa uu aer the care 0* One of the moat eminent phyaieiana wha pronounced mv caae incurable. I Was aufTVnnr in this stale when my son presented me e large package of your Candy, which, at ter I had need about two-thirds I began in feel ita bt nrftta and I am now enjoying better heilth than 1 have for the laat five yeara. Honing ihia may be of service to others aa it his to me, I em your grateful friend, Mrs. ANN ItOODWIN. 418 Cherry- street. To Messrs. Peasn k Son, 41 Division st. AGENTS? fteahtnu k Asian wall, 10 Astor Honse, 110 Broadway and 88 William at; oinith, 371 Greenwich: Washhum, 281 Greenwich st; Holdm, J20 Rivingtonst; T; Maitme, corner Slat at and 9th avenue: A. Pastor,163 Greenwich street; Brigham, corner Hons on and A re one D, Drigga, 681 Broad?ar; Stdie. corner Hudson and Montiromery atj Jersey City r,. Di?B wn i?iano. ragems ib isroonyn, nays, 199 P ul ton it; Andlry, 15 High ?t: Stewart, 75 Fulton at; Berry, 4 Sands at; ('rocker fcCo. Atlantic anil Henry st. aul2lmr TENDER CHINS. ANY GENTLEMAN may he instautly islieved from all pain during the operation of (having, bv sprlv iag hla ralor to the MKTALIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, isvanied by G. Saunders, which supersedes tlie necessity ofa hone, and by which the moat unskilful ran alwaya ptodrce aa keen and amooth an edge aa Uve razor could by any posaibtlity exhibit under the moat experienced hand. It ia the only effectual meant which the art ef mau naa yet deviaed fortgiving to every one an oppoituuity of auitiug hit retor t his cnin with the tame oeraiury aa he can mend a pen to auit hia own liaud, which any person will he ahown by brinj ing a dull razor and living the Tablet before purchasing. aul7 lm*r Sold at G. SAUNDERS, tct Broadway. TO NEW'YORK INVALIDS.?Dr. JOHN TflOnBOTT, A of Albany, ton of the Founder of the Thomaoiaao Syateoa of Practice will, by jiarticnlar request be at No. 2tS Brome at. for a few days, where he nyty be consulted by such iwtienta aa are afflicted with chronic diseaae, from which they can find no relief from other sources, especially dvapeptica, four-fifths of which he tbinka may be cured undeT fifty yeara of age. au7 lm*r WATCHES AND JEWfttRY vfcRY Ldor.aud neither emitting smoke nor forming a crust on theiwick?it will be found not July a plcaaant but an economical oil for all purposes Grocers and Hotel proprietors are pailicultuly invited to try it. The only depot m the city, and win re it is sold iu any uuint.ly tu luit purduuers, ia at 8AMAN03 ft BROI HER, No. 4 SVall at. Also, the article Fancy Soap. aul32wi#r PARSELLS AGATE, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS, AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, Ac. rPHE SUBSCRIBERS, in addition to their former stock of A fashiouable goods, are constantly reeciving by every uw arrival from Paris and Loudon, a iup,.lyof the moat rich ?nd fashionable Scarfs and Cravats. Their assortment of fashionable Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, adv made Linen, Glovea, Suspenders, Hosiery. and all articles appertaining to a geu'leoiaiiN wardrobe, arc rich and varied. They tespectfully invite their old patrons and strangers visiting tins city, tp call at the old Est blishmetit so long and favoiably known and make their selections. PARSELLS ft AGATE, 141 Broadway, aulC lm*r between Park place and Murray st. ~HTNFST)EPOT~ fkF WEBIPS BUHNERS, IMPROVED, at 114 Grand st., vA neit door to the Broadway House.?The stibaenber respettfully informs his friends and tne public in general, that being the manufacturer of those Lamps since their introdnetion, he has now brought them to that perfection which makes them superior for cheapness, cleanliness, and brilliancy of light to all ithers now iD existence. From Ins long ei|ierience in the bn liness, and the facilities he possesses over all others in the trade, ne is enabled to sell at 50 to 75 per cent lower than lor merly charged by the dealers, and hope* by this great redaction lo merit a share of public |>atrouage. The (real difficulty heretofore eiiating in the trimming, ao universally complained of by all that hare used them, is now entirely obsiatcd by the invention of a Paten' Trimmer, so 'hat a child may put them in perfect order for burning, without the leaat trouble. A superior quality of Camphine, at 4*. the gallon, generally old at it. and s the life of many an affections'* wife and oud mother. The advertiser Cerium the importance of this rahjrrtisnd ss imating the vast benefits resulting to thousands by nidb adop- v ion, would most respectfully trouse the attcntioii of th? maw ir 1, by ell that they hold near and dear, to llirir conaidflgubt.a. s it Wtwise and virtuous to prevent evils to whirh w? u. .?k_ act, by simple end healthy means witlun our centred fcrrry ispesainnstr, yirtuoua, and eiiluhtriied mind will unit* ntsturlr answer id the alnrmstiTe. This is all that Madame Ratell recommends or e?er recommended. Pries fire dollars a eckage, seeomnanied with lall and particular directions. Thar aa ba forwarded by m?l to any part of tha United Sister. Atl rtters nust be post paid, and add;, ssed to MADAME RF.AFELL. Female Physician. Principal office, 148 (hecnwfh treet. New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to o eloek P.M loeton office No. 7 Rases St. jyt3 In'r MADAME RESTELu, I 7EMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence, 119 Green wich street, where she can he consulted with the stricwet onftdenre op all eomplaints incident to the humau frame. Madame Heatell's mode of treatment in all eases of irrei'ulaity or suppression of those functions of nature apon which the ralth of erery femalwdepends, is such as to require but a few ays to effect a perfect cure. Ladies deainnc proper medical ^^B tt> ndance during confinement or other indisposition, will be ^^B rrnmmodated during such time, srith prirate and respectable ^^B oarrl. Presentire Powders," for married ladies, wruw da* cite or precarious heshh lorbrds a too rapid increase of family, ^^B 'ill be sent by mail to any part of the United Sutes. Price I ipackage. All Lettew (poet paid) addressed to 'bos IM, I. lr/city, will be received. Boston Office. No.7 Esses street- jy* Iru'r dfcw PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. nragrrrgD awd pagpsagn ne DK BOUDELOQUK, M. D.. LISBON, PORTUGAL. rlHE Hcientific comhinatton of ing-mln uta ol wtncli Pieas I PilU bit coropoffiyd. tt*Te made thru* the wonder ami ?dini hi! rl.c WMfl.l. Tin y arr known nII ti.ily prri Bration er tf??co% rred that h"U |no*ed mtinabh ruin in urodncm* thr mouthlv tun*. Thrir cvvuintv. *u all act, b*ing anrh that thaw inn a not be aa-d daring protnaiv v ^H| r though always mild, aafr and healthy, tbry an certain ^Hl oduce miscainaire if nurd daring that period. Tin directions are translated into Fngltih ud are ccrplopeu and with the ?e*l of the importer, stamped. Each hoi not- ^H| ina tho aignamre of M. da Boiidrloone. and 'V English di HI rtirma hare the signature of Dr. F. MELVEAU, anthoriaad put for tho continent of America. Thoy ran bo transmitted by mail to any part of tho Vnttod atoa Lenera directed to Or. F. Melrcau, bo? 24, Nia orb, will meet with immediate attmnnri All lpf"-ra muat 1 poat paid. Sold by appointment at IM CherTT. near Catha HI aoatroot. Price |5. Half boioa IS. No hjlr boye. .nt by HI ail. il lia'nlliw ^Hl PUBLISHED IIAH.V RV H JAM KM QORDOIl BKNNKTT, H w. CORNER. FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS. H The New York ll?*ai.r>?A daily |>aper, iaanpd ororr ^Hl ormng of the wook?prico two crrUi (o-r copy. Country eel ^Hl ribora faruiahod at tho aamo rate, for any apertfce ponnd, on ^Hl pinitlanoo in adeauee. No paper oont, ai loaa |?ul in adrancr. ^Hl Thi wmtr HanaLD?h.anod every Saturday mnrmrig at ^H| lie o'clock?price tit on d a fvarttr con/t tor cop)?Ai rata hod HI country aubacribora at 13,25 por amiom, in adraaoa, or at the ^Hl mo rate for any aperified penod. ^H lioaajraronnanTa are requeued to addrraa their lattari ^H| twn Ooanoia Bei?oitt, Proprietor and Edit*r~>aa4 all M ^Hfl I111WIIMHI Wt Ht*? HI