The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1842, Page 1

Vol, VILI.=-No. 152.—-Whole No. 300%, REGULAR PACKETS. ! BOOKS AND S| TATIONERY, aT ha sehen SEW LINE oF LIVERPO! ACKETS. Te silfrom New York on the 25th ‘Li Agwol on the 13th each month. ae use ch ch’ jinprovements as combine Ris wep pig tec for’ mesenger Tivery core : i vias f apc ee eae wide Shine are commanded by ¢ on will make every exertion to give gener of the shi ill be susi- orypmekages seal by then, ules e- re ieier ciiasad, tnd heie pe Hons ea them secarity not possessed by any other ‘accommodations etoees rienced) fae aips of thi er ‘or iret ot a rik, Ee Ne a oi Letters by the packets will be charged 123% cents por le sheet ; 0 cents per ounce, and newspapers I cent each. NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. — (SECOND LINE.) hon No the istand Hevre on the 1h OF geek mouths. foligye 2 ne The new ‘ghin s ONEIDA, Bhip eh Hiibas, ward Funck, an UTICA, kk Hewitt, New wang te COLA, tain 3. Br Pell, It February (sia March ‘The accomm " 3 aot | Wales elitiet ay tp racoired for soulects "atte erloe of cet bin ie $101, "‘Peatoncers will be mpntied with every re- ae, ‘the exception of wines and liq or eae tessa will be forwarded by the sabrerber my, free from any vthe ‘expenses actly in ent nee: Fe tio HINCKEN, Ag a8 at Pomtine Busdiege: 16th September th January 16th June b’r) I6th October : August Ist Deccem’r Ist May ve Ber Ast January tat June Ist October i6ta M po ah edegpeg ih November. March FOR NEW O LOUISIANA AN on of shi is tatend aepianchrs dip teqea tote port on the ae mt Foih, 5th, ut each month, commencing Prvsrcaed opeditnd fag wait May, when regulardays will be appointed. far the rea rnaiuder of the year, whereby great will be during the auinmer months. The following t's Wi ea ynence this aankement ¢ in Come she OCONEE Gaoain Jacivon. M Ssisisibrl. ptain Hil Hiard. isViL. #, Captain Huw hw SHAKSPE ARE, C faptain Mier. hip BOSSES Cauaip Mh ford. She NASHVILLE ship M Henls Ship LOUI8A, ships were al built an the city of New York, express: are of ligt draft of wator, have recently been ?. why cappered anequall delays and disappointments np Sub Ship SI letters, put on beard o| them sasensTencter ila of ietin restaloon ortae sontesioan the value thereon expre For freight or passaze, Cots & £9, HULLIN, & WOODRUFF Opgam, vb pho, {Mill promptly forward all an goods 0 are warranted to sal pencil as ade Say creat care will Se taleuto tre 56 South st., or Agent “in, New a goods corrects ly measn mé STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YO! VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, EANE, COMMANDER, The days of den departure of this well-known Steamship, have 4 "From New York, it ia, “Gna ar "ue, . ‘ime, fren) wom, Sio—Stcwant's fees, $2 Oc, ‘The meal mn ot served on beard, continental hotel, in the best ibecrcg herded ad eacees tre contests iT Mp oe crates chee Tihs senscoes Gieaies ib ree of either ofthe « ca engazelif preferred, with menln and stewards fees included for $97 625 cents, excluaive of wines. An expe: For tre, nice Or passage, or ay farthe a226m*r " FOR BAVANACYaccHANLESTON —The fine and well known steamshi; NAd ” CHES, Wm. Miller, commader, will sail for the above ports about the 15th of June. For passage only, having elegant and su- perior accommodations, Surgeon accompanies the ship’ ‘< H. sia ‘Agents, gente, jer street. ue sy SHIN B. LASALA & CO., m0 17tm 49 Broad street. Blan a het een gale Et EB IMPORTANT TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE For the T: Iphia and between tation of Goods Hee Pi tab chant peal be ec ory bigtett it ‘warehouse, No. Fedo orer' ay Cala sad eal Porta ee ipine nt fa caring of the goods at. Phi fhe nie route thas Sines alee are way. NBs Passengers forwarded te Pittsburg and Pottsville, eve- 17 tay, Saminys oieeyiod. al2 Sm* iH. STORES. Agent, ‘ashington street. RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. sites Com- Si r ys er eae Sey Baliga Hrstehe Lise Pattee, Not Brastick and New Work, which they intend to run. perme welts Ne Seortid 3 Co oat eS conmtry dealers and gioretana tha ‘above | like is very ‘dee eet aga yance ot rchandise: fase. tee ap and. more partie an rovers Atal alers in Live ‘Grace we ‘who ean have 130 head of cattle conve} wick and New York, the same day * ere portation of cattle, horses, mules, sheer, boss hed =f all Sl ether talon “to merchandise are very ceeding steamboat p handise, went by tis, line owner mm ‘crossing pod — bn ' init Ney we fittad mp a large storehouse at the Railioad Depot, which will always on mae merch mn for the handise. "Tarrenge ehaning their Gekets atthe ticket offcos, will receive ferry tickets gratis. FREIGHT AND Oh TO Brrr rasan op Sa ham"s Tretrictce tothe Meschanse of New Vorkrand sli einer rts {ig tothe West stat their Tine ts mt) in aerive ing vl be onde hd them (or areal oonte m oleae et midges Tes | § ivcietga tie aaet tap ces ore eek ba Mea rey iw. Ss aaa AND WALES. P¥mara fm ihe Oth If Cay ie Uae ac Eommodatoan, Lecdooke ieeteoe to spoke ig he he =| ES , Who are at all times such as will "guarnaise 7 this fine are allo taht ‘one, of which leaves chara of em! cation with this line, wi thowe cares a re mh a ee from ee farther particularsayply t¢ et pen. apg & CO. Aver 1. peer a af oise Piazza, or its at sight ams wel = ire the National Bavk oF frelaad! wry "pia ot eo Giyn' peer aes by 4 O"'Gatrochaw & hcins codanaeest a “FOR , LAV RAFOOR [——New Line—Reg cket of 20H lendid. packet slap SARRICK, Ciniatn Wm. Skiddy, of 1000 tons, wil above, her vevula ay. or passage, having Eee Slee” “ Roscrvs, kon Colfins, ee ani Fasncer may sea ep ot Sa ; , ses ages | ie * Capt ei sta Fe 4 j eh eat A, De rth sy. S ere thats, tc yfor pat in splendid order jth sccommodaiions ‘passcawe d for comfort. ‘They are commanded | to give by Sanertenced roasters, id ilimake every yxertien Lo gid ral satisfaction. - Bey at all times be towed sp and methods Sea the Misiaipp boats. r the 0 er eatte tt ses shipe will be responsi ble be prlemely, "i Diecious stones, silver or plated ware Fo glass, and ra vont wg moved from Ne Gentlemen desirous of purchasing from the only depot of the fase, axe respeeriully’ Invited to call’ et ous 9 bi] will be found an anrivalled assortment of the above me: joned goods, which will be disposed of ou the ae eeared omy 2m! New Yeu shy eee Roap Fa ICE is hereby siven to the Bidcklioiers of the New Nori aail Aten Rul Rend Dy, tbat an election of TO PAPER MA PERSEE & BROOKS, ‘No. KERS. way ; te anteaters te nw Fat age watormiy & Fowder C4 Bord, ‘& Son's ms jo—warranted for strength, ts it Britain and for the salo ‘of which they are sole agents n She street, between port direct Jrom Cylinder Machine Felti y ality, m8, 65,06; 78 abd stinchn widest os rT enero CoM yer ‘Felting of stroug fabric, and of widths usually :re- Having the agency of the Sutton Company: Blue Smalts, they are enabled to supply FFFE, and Fk FFE: imany quantities, Wires for Foufdrinier and Cylinder Machines, manufactured from the purest ‘petal—alao, Jackets—Wet and Breas Felts. ( brass metal. «articles, together with Foreign and domostic rage Soda Ash, Vitriol, Alam, Twine, &e. will meet with provapt attention m NEW, Guisan gy nanos cs DERWORT, professor of the guitar, No. anal street e the St. ohare on has the honor to acquaint public thi has yublished a variety of new eran vie wae pecoms iments for 5 D. will compose music for orchestra, guitar, and rq (petrummanta, end wive ins ‘teurs on the piano forte LAX. y REPORTER for Mi 5 Henbraptey presenting t Baakrupt Law ; the contest Feuer Marshall; Lord Redesdale fu Evidence ; New Rules ia Eq Bankrupts in New” York {2),3 Mass. (160) Se. Juulne Story’s opinion a: length pow the effeo uf aetachaveata laid won the property of a bankrupt previous vw his bein do auch will appear in the June number. Alvo, Jndge Butts’s friends and the popalar mu ei ‘agri case or Kagegia (wife’ Stapf ) wil ont ir 2 July aumber, . Gf Baanrapes to New Bork: sad Meeeclnsttie okict wil’ cent der thy work valuable to every business man. What merchant would «ule 25 ceuts a month for such informatioa? The May Dumber commences a new volume, and offers «favorable op. portuuay to subscribe for the work. RADBURY, SODRN & CO. mi0 met ___ 127 Nassau st. N.Y. and 10 School st, Boston, PAPER HANGINGS. M, AMOWELL & CO,, 357 Pout street, aro now receiv. + ing from their manufactarers at New Branswick, an ex: tensive assortment of Paper Hanginss, Borders, We. of the latest aad abet ry tale yetiace and styles, suited to the city and ¢ Jo, which they offer 10 deslors at the net mauufse, ey mites their asaal variety of French Paper, Borders, Fire Bora Prints, Views, Se. ‘Tne best workmen to put on rin any of the city can be had at the shortest notices er al3 coder HOSSE ATRIA RKS—Joa published by WM 322 Broadway, John’s Now Manuel of Home we Brcwes edited, with annotations, by A. Gerald Hall, D., second merican, from the third Baris edition. This int dispensable bool pathista is now complete iu 2 vole Price in gt Se ful bound ¢ ly Guide to the Administration of Homapathia Reedies, thin thied pies from the second London edition, with cents, Popular Consi erations on Homepathia—by Win. Culled Bryant, Esq, beli the New York Homapathie So: ciety, Dee. 23, 1e41—Price 18 ents. ‘Allo, Juat published, Hydriaties, or Manuel of the Watet Care, as practin cent Pri Greefenbers; com ited’ and tramlated froin'the, writings of Charles Mundo, estel, D. B. Hirschel, and other practitioners, by Pisnats faeter—Price $1—neatly bound, ‘This y printed bookcontains an exposition in what imple age»t has been found remedial, _mJ4 lm*r BOOK BINDING PAVER RULING. H IRELAND, No. 120 Nassau street, having an entire new icaanalcom tntesel acura eterna laced all orders im the ost durable and handsome manner. lerchants Acccount Books and all other kinds of Blank worl raled and bound ¢. any patterns, and ina style that ig warraate Fay work ordered can be done in*the Fi ws'! Tshaas had Jong experience in bot ‘Lwo second hand Copperplate Presses. mi Ap in TATS. ! FHA'TS! HATS !! tue Prige Hat Store, wholesale and ret comer of Mott street, ‘wherg and economy are combined to ad ae fetta eal q a Hon, “A hur thee proprietors have the pleasare now to offer in addition to their recently snproved short napped Hat, a new style, the tmitation of beaverr, which so closely resemples that of all the most costly and beautiful, that the difference is not perceived, Price three dollars. We strictly adhere to the rice cash system, whieh enables us to furnish a very superior it for the price charged. In presenting these Hats to the public the neopdavore think they have reached the ultimatam of beauty, durabil cheapness and comfort. m4 3m* 49) ios eh. Watches 1 ie sul ea a50 Werrant. bad Edita keen eood time Clocks re to than the went the city, 1G. C. ery, whoterale aid ines 2 maraerait EN, Taper of Watches and" seal a Walsecr, coon, Watcues, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, &c.—The sat seribers being desirons of materially reda their stock, pen nen = at importation tee for cash ar approved short sors, sets of able euth er eo klits pene! macila, tooth oaks, pronto foske; rated caring , chains, rings, kets, eye glatses, motto. seals, ar cased, cork screws, ke. ke. 5. J. NEUS SRADY ERAR AE m7 Im* ¢ len lane. TO, JEWELLERS MINIATURE TAINTERS: we & J. HARTNETT, No. 2 Courtlandt street Broadway, Wholesale and Ret Manafacturers of ‘Travel: ling, Writing, Dressing and Jewel cascs, miniature cases, and settings, flute, locket, watch, riug, and pin cases; cases fur sil- ver plate, neatly arranged ‘to order. Also, trays made. atxl fitted to Jewellers’ show cases, to contam ‘watches, chains, rings, keys, pins, thimbles, pencils, &e. ke. &r. riety'of the above articles constantly on liand, and made to order, with neatness and despatch, ‘No. 2'Conrtlandt street, New Yor! m2 Lo OVED—HILAIRE WALTEA, agent and partner REMOVED gt Walter, thé anty aanulactory of Wat Glasses in France, No. 27 Paradis Potssonniere street, Pari haa the honor adenine inc Mears. dealers in watch ieorkos all'articles connected with the line, as also Msars. dealers in cat itch glasses, cut glass, gilt yoga ren el ag Brg meen md ey, aug dew L a Se aa ee 3 2 ny, will take jace ‘at th the sixth of Jue next. open at 10 o'clock, A. M., and continue Directors to said company, Office, No. 2 Park Place, on Mi The Ee be i open ang 1 o’cloe! ‘The Books for the transfer of Stock are closed, and will #0 continue antl the 7th day of Jung next. By order of the m6 6c Jos. E. B OOMFIELDS Secretary. THE EYE. DR. WHEELER, OCULIST. INGHABEPR, DISEASED AND WEAK EYES.—DR. culist, 33 Greenwich street, New York- i informs the public, that in consequence of his practice havi larged to so great an extent, he is compelled to Office attendance strictly between the hours of 8 which hours he visits out door patients. Notwithstanding that among the many hundreds of cases wih Dr. Wheeler has attended, many have been operasag om on fF professors without success, and pronounce: i yenrabley se he bas never lailed to eradicat a fect a perfect cure, despite of every disadvant ase he may finost against his treatment of the various—hitherto considered incurable—diseases of the e: wefer the afflicted wh may mild mode of treating Uh ators ed. patients in the cosignal skull. and “3, as a Scientific inflamuation of the eyelid or sore eyes, however long standing, cau be effectually and permanently cured, films, mR wa Ts oyeration, BISMUS Commonly callew Squinting, and CA TARACTS, safely re oved—in a few ininutes—with searceiy any inconvenience of patient. Trouble, correspondents axe informed that_ lett wo Dr ~ (oem will uot be taken from Post ‘Office, unless post pai: ‘he Yast roto of cases which aave been cured by Dr, Wihiselen, Have already. givin hima x wide spread reputation, an fixed it upon a basis as lasting as the. grt ude of those whom he has rescued from a ‘‘living death.” Of the number of cor Ufeaves, which patients have offered to him of their own ac- cor he'seleets the follows wot that the cases are more ree markable than many others, Bathecaase the persons whe wrote them appeared to be tuated, bya commendable spirit of phir lanthropy, in seeking to make known. for the good of their follow-meu, the benedt which they have received from Di, Wheeler's treatment. New ¥ ax, Mareh 15th, 1812. ter, Ocnlit, 99 Green at eal make pt a i hold yeu as an’ oct ‘That you inay, if you veroal acknowl; wo the hich 1 be; edgments of t een conlerred upon me as « tient, this written owe ‘of my great imdlebtcdness to you or restoriug the sight of my poor, ttle chitd trom the dangerous disorder whi ii ht “‘a'he child was of such a character, tender years, and i that L jred, until told of your skill in such matters, ol ever obtainig aiy remedy for her, and she more espec other fans fad afforded her no resief, I am hapm ever, thus to confess that you have effeccually cured cordially, heartily thank You, for your highly successful exer Cons. ‘Yours. Naetgie WATERS, 119-Hamnersley City and Coanty of New York: Iu the hope af being serviceatle vo low creatures Thereby voluntarily offer my. grateful testimo nisls to Dr. Wheeler, the Coulist, for restoring. me. to perfect sight, (from total blindness.) after having before been unsue cessfully treated and operated upon by upwards of twenty of the most eminent and celebrated medical men of this city and different parts of the United States. {a witness whereof, 1 make deposwion, under oath, to itt truth, and hereunto subserite my name. S'O.F. ‘ARREL, 78 3d Avenue. Swom before me, the Sih, dy fi te igi. £0, IRELAxD, Com. Deeds. 7 Nassau str e of uty afflicted fel City and County of New York : David Powell, 158 Jackson street, Brooklyn, being, scaly swom, says, that he was afflicted eight years w ith the tan opthalmin, aud ulcers in the eyes, and though under One Mt tae first oculists at the Eye Infirmary four and ahalf years, ne experienced no relief, but became bind, in whic state he was placed under the treatment of Dr. Wheeler, O een mich street, who has entirely restored his ste Pr WELL meaerarened and sworn to before me, the Bist, aay. of March, Joux BULKLEY, ei Deeds, 21 Wall street. City and County of New York: ss. ary Ann Pirley, danghter of Mrs. Wimsles,No. 4 Catharine street, being duly’ sworn, says, that fort time suffered deead{ully from a, disease “known, ean nically, (as deponent which rewdered her quite bi informed) to be Amuros gh she had the best aislianee that could be afforded her Infirmary, a8 from an eminent oculist in Iho eventually “told her the sight coald never be re stored) she never received any casential benefit until she was placed under the care of Dr, Wheeler, Oculist, 33 Greenwich Srreet, whose kind and skilful treatment, bis ¢ girs ly Eextored er. Sworn before me, this 15th day ot Apatl 82, Isaac P. Mantix, Com. i ac. cNtew Vout 1 Wall's street. ity and County of New York: 9s. Ne. 8. Cady, 8 High street, Providence, R. 1, bei sworn, says, that he was totally blind in his left eye, for nine years; the cause of the blindness was entaract; that he applied ta Dez Wheeler, Octilist, of 33 Greanwich street, whe, (by an operation attended by very little pain and j inconvenience, anil ae at. the Dus city duly withont danger, i has perfectly restored his sight. Under such esrcumstances, he feels it is duty, to state his ot de, to the Doctor, for the inestimable benekt which his skill onferred oon hen. . CADY. ‘Sworn before me, thi 2th day o fApril, 1642 Groxar laxvanb, Jr., Com. Deeds. 7 Nassau street. City and County of New York, ‘Gathe kh of lat month, Pplced my little daughter, three sp old, who had sore eyes, and was complete! a wd of the jets tinier the care of Det Wheeler, Ocala enwich at. ‘To the astonishment of all whe knew h perfectly seauaed, coal her apes ee. et. in tbe hat of lnniten cbee to the same blessing that I have enjoyed, I voluntanly make this statement under oath, CHRISTOPHER BURNS, Grand stre:t, comer of Thompson gireet. Swom to before me, this 23th dy of fen 1 W.R. Breas, Bie street. “SHARON SPRINGS. THE PAVILLION.—This new commodious Hotel will be open for the reception of visitors on and after the first of sine peas st, at the Village of Sharon Springs, Schoharie Couuty, greatly pas have Bal heumatic, Cutaneous, cibssdinar: shoesanaige ob'the certs thon clita Sie alka atie a proved to be highly ethencio fous aud Dyypentie complaints; aud in the cure of Kryxpel3s, Saltshoum! Gevofula: Liver Complains, na i wiley, and in many ether respects, poaseas (as certified by some of ik most eminent medical ssors in the Tnited 8 es) medic arpased, and believed to be wnt- at a, Ta: ‘age are but a few hours ride froxa Saroti Ke., and are accessable from Cansioharie an the ay and Utica railroad, where carriages daily await the arma Of the morning cars from Schenectady and Utien, to carry Springs, a distance of about ewht. miles, arriving iy tors to d time for dinner; also by the Albany and Cherry Valley turn- pike by bod stages, Tong about forty-five miles west of the ity Sim cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either of th «mineral or fresh water, every attention given to rep- der the stay of visitors agreeable. An abundance of the purest mountain spring-Ice is stored for the season. SAAC G. WILLIAMS. THE SPRINGS HOTEL This Hove! will be opened at the above villyze of Sharon ‘Springs, for the reception of i tors, ant combining all the advantages of this delightful suin- , racer WILLIAM E. JONES, “REPEATING FIRE ALS Shot Gye er Fowling pieces, with six Chambers elts and Holsters, with five Chambers, linder with five more charg: n eaps, balls aud powder, impr percuss ind powder flasks, are now offe yriress it No. 171 Broadway, 2nd door below Courtla ete archasers from abroad can be supplied with any reasonable quantity oa short notice. The great ‘antages of these fire arms over any other fire arms now kno well as their superior workmanship and quality of materials, is so well blished that it is not nee sary to describe the we NOW. inline CORPORATION NOTICE.—Public wotice is hereoy given that a aale of Pgs for unpaid taxus. wil lace at public auction at y Hall of the city of New | ‘uoeday, the 26th day of June uext, at Pi lock, noon, gon: ined from day to Shy until the ‘w! A: and shat. the property to ne sold is iatblished in ew Era, anewspaper Tinted and published in, the city of New Yor ‘ = RED A. Shien, Comptr oller. w welejyr us issued the fol- said property oe sh datailed peteeh of the taxes and Comptrofer’s Office, April 25, GRECIAL ELECTION ae Sheil lowing notice so the. laspectors of Electio the Com- , of course, Gobaqealten contested by new Bornes ts OTICE, OF SPECIAL ELECTIO Orrice, Crev ‘ORK. May 2 2ist, tion Wr rw “ <i ee is here, given, ¢ = Le ean — xl iyo Jase New are ees opeot Sf ee a relat on Be hee The Saath ae fected in exch ofthe wants of the City nty Of New York two Commi of Common Lp who shalt bo altered | ta in the same same Warl Districts, bs regulations as now go- ad ch bones on tickets need at this common Schools.” ONMOUTHE B. HART. Shor Ny Cowasenor a: baa, 4 street, the corner ot Sg Bankrupte: ) ou ail mothers in WUE OSTGRAT MACHINE Te comer of J is cngrare oll tod of Mes, Charts Cot thal clas, in the most bemn: spedivion, and’ at prices far be jar work executed by hand engrat- ‘swel or copper plates pot exc: oO h wo eirenmemy af th work, done bidstbatmar 2 125 ANO FORTES. SGiee ner adrawage ts eat ed sete iL find gascrement Ghg cctaves, reroll stands, a are war otra netecett a malate eee areata ayy car ree farm: treet, between Filth wl Haven aveecy —Piano Fortes fo trom, ae toe ta Nive ot tee ames inanany Se een OF Led SHIRTS, / GUIRTS mate po onder, ater tha fashions. ees arene malo onttlements Fara “wegatite, Maiden lane, scorer m2 Im*r wi AM co} OLLEC ‘on all patta of the most favorable terme, by anya 2 Wall st, and 190 mate ways A WONDER AND A_ BLES- SING TO CLEAR THE SKIN, TAN CHEMICAL 8OAP— by the Medical Council of Pari ni the grontest ais remical fet mniracte jcurement of the akin. ‘The. Teal Condldenty rogommended tothe ymblte to eur th inles, salt theum, seurry, ta, any eraptiom, At wilt change Sunburn ein to'a bean tifal healt may rely onit, it_never fails.” Sold by ‘T- 1 of the Arverican Racle, 2 Chatham street, price 40 cents & observe on each label the hg signarnre of Vespriao, the favemtor, and T. Jones as the tao Paiton stiret, Brood rg Bock st, Philadelphia g State st. Bonin; 110 Baltimore st Balinores 7 Sie Al: ry id 7 yor nes aoiite ters, ni Cameo 4 Hutton an babu Ke, ce , Gogee— » Matton’ Brot c ; ra resi sap shat dca Bn Sa HE ITA ist of the (igri rd D PORTABLE fONS. verted (2, keep any le bay viz -—=Prese: eters Tenly cooked, free from bone N. B.— and can be used cold, warmed ina few mr imtes,, Manufactyred and sa nd retail, by mi im* m MULEA NE. aaig: Mawann ster New Vor PEARSALKS OAR ESTABLISHMENT. Tountod rs 1998, at 102 Water street, five doors above we ar mar ket, the only establishment’ of the kind in States itinnes to apply the Navy. the American, R ian, and Speoleh war ateatpars—iaa suite all raee boats and olnb boats for the last fone yeare—anl le now the largest assortment of gary sweeps, and sculle exer collected in one piace.” ag RY ihe fore on the et aa Bae ea ate wares a spensce of one store ea seouch cheaper iv hove 1 fome from ue Ni enter se ora ete whet deelrtrounle, eace boars, efw 30 per cen vf than Inst ye m5 3m sm SSHORIR CO. ae 8 ea 8H. DES SHAN Broudway, near Baines and Teopeettuily solier familtes pier! aot to basesenetd, fe tt ame simone shares feo nally che: ap in proportion. signs for sthined glass ie, On ‘shortest notice, and despatch. WANTED—An artist, used to decorative ane" an ce. mt 0. ),000 PICKLES: bie ides "Eiompy Sanceny Fre 1 Enuglist ? Cider and W Bont Krout wy ae ‘owls, Mi Ore tt Matny climate excellent for ship sto and at a faces to ‘one dollar to Architee nd thers fi urn for ehureh Stason dwellings, orders executed with economy and bl ‘ erga 4 bare Wain, dskroom and Fomato eat a men am ater wad 312 veka CH CA 15 Yor Balas jo. 215 Fulton st ma ie “Lexington, Ky. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Lexineron, May 25, 1842. Grand Entrée of Mr. Van Buren into Lexington— Colonel Dick Johnson—Van Buren’s Reception by Clay—Van's Visit to Ashland—Visit to the Race Course—Love, Politics and Religion. . Bexnert— For some. time past, our citizens have been anxiously expecting a visit from Mr. Van Buren. Nor have they been disappointed. On Friday morn- ing last, intelligence reached us that his Majesty would exhibit himself—Deo Volente—the same day at five o'clock, P.M. In accordance with his wonted punctuality, he made his appearance in an open barouche under the protection of the venera- ble Col. K. M. Johnson, the most extensive wool grower and the niost amiable man in all Kentucky. ‘The kind econ whieh the Ex-President has met with from old ares must have proved very grate- fal to his feeli Escorted by several military an anies in sp. nlendid uniform, and several thou- citizens of t the adjoining counties, of both sexes, includin; igs, conservatives, and "los cofocos, all delighted at the c portunity of doing honor to the man who had filled. with much dignity the highest office within the gift of a. free people, The well disciplined and elegant looking company of grenadiers, under the command of the distin- guishe, Captain McM. C. (distingnished for the in- vention of a new bear skin cap rmuch longer than the bodies of some of his men,) drew the especial notice of Mr, Van Buren, What a pity the spirit of Fredezick William could not be called up to get asin- gle per sithata what rapture and bliss it would cre- ate! It is generally believed here that if this com- pany were sent out by government to England, in one of vur steain frigates, and ushered into the pre- sence of the British ministry, our negotiations would be brought to a speedy and happy termina- tion—but this is a digression. Mr Van Buren wes escorted down Main street to the Dudley House, where preparations were made for his reception. Here hewas warmly greeted by Mr. Clay, who was ready to receive with open arms, and a cordial invitation to accompany him to Ashiand, which he did on the followms day. In cool, calm, shady, delicious retreats of Ashland, these two distinguished men enjoyed themselves much, evidently delighted with each other’s so- ciety. Whether they both slept in the same bed, I don’t know—but they eat from the dish, and ¢ drank of the same bottle. heir appearance on the race track added much to the sports of the occasion, and delighted every body. | They themselves anticipate amuch more interesting race in 1844, though it is extremely doubtfal whether either of them will live to see that period, as they are evidently much bro- ken in constitution, look old and care-worn. Such are the effects of political ambition. On Monday Mr n Burea pe on one of our most eccentric citizens, Dr.C. W. C., who was thrown into such an ectasy of Biss by this mark of pandepoeneion, that he equslders the millenium has egu Nothw: ithstanding the efforts made to conceal it, the friends of Mr. Clay cannot avoid exhibiting symptoms of alarm at the visit of Van to Kentucky and appear anxious for his departure, which wil take place on Thursday, for the residence of Col. Johnson, Scott county. Mach speculation has been made respecting this yisit. Some say it is for pleasure, others for electioneering purposes. On this point Mr. Clay and. myself say nothing. The ladies declare he is hunting up a wife. One of our lovely buxom widows, Mrs. M—e, made a most powerful impression on his heart, and had she not completely lost the power of speec! hh in his preseice, would ere this have been led to the altar. Thursday, June 9th, is the day appointed for the Clay barbacue; multitudes, without distinction of party, are expected, as the invitation is general. It would be unkind in the locos to fail in reciprocating the favor, received from the whigs, manifested in the attention shown their chief on his late visit, to Kentucky. It is likely to prove a very interesting affair, the proceedings of which shall be reported in fullfor the Herald, in order that both parties may have a fair shake atthe next election. The friendly meeting of the two chiefs has given afriendly tone to their partizana. Ona Sabbath next, the jew Methodist Church will be consecrated by H. 11. Bascom, through whose in- Ree thousands are expected to be conver- ted to the Methedistical faith. A, desperate strug- le—Satan himself being neutral,is likely to ens etween them and the Campbellites, giously jealous of each other. weather and water hasbeen entirely too cold as yet, forthe opera tions of the latter. The Presbyterian: ss _Episeoj Priest ‘Mea. liansand Catholics, are in sfatw quo. appears to be distressed, at the large amount of meat d fish being so plenty, and at J eat on Fridays, eggs an the small numbers of ladies who attend at confes- sion. Who would not like to be a weilfed Priest among pretty woman? Ilow sweet to grant indul- gences, confess and administer absolution? The old Baptists are getting along in their usual quiet way, Their kind shepherd gets a very comfortable subsistence by preaching, entertaining boarders, and teaching « number of fonhe ladies, whose musical voices electrify the whole neighborhood i in which they prosecute their studies. Business of all kinds is very dull, and were it not for the scores of eastern duns who are prowling about us, our innkeepers would starve, regardless of theirreduced prices to suit the times. ‘The duns, poor fellows, they bring more money into the State than they will carry out. Lregret tosay that Morrison College is likely to sink, regardless of the eflorts made. by the Metho- diste, with President ‘‘ Magna Viscera”’ at their head. ‘The valuable library belonging to the institu- tion is now advertised forsale. Shame! shame! on the literati of Lexington. The ladies of Lexington, especially the members of the Venom Club, will be most happy to see Mr. Bennett at the Clay barbacue. Thousands of our citizens are taking the benefit of the cursed bankrupt law, which makes our wor- thy brokers grin likeso many bears with sore heads. Sam Patcu. ston, May 26, 1842. Mr. Van Buren in Lexington—His Reception by Mr. Clay—Great Doings. Dear Bennerr— Lexington continues to be en the qui vive as to what the writers for the Herald shall say about her. You can have no idea of the excitement that pre- vails when it is known that a letter has appeared.— All the old grannies, male and female, rush to your subscribers, with the usual ery of “ lend me the He- rald.” Indeed, so voracious have they become, that those who take your paper, unless they read it be. fore they leave the Post Office, stand no chance of Treading it atall. Do read thema lecture. This de- sire for news bespeaks the character of the place. Once we were justly called the Athens of the West, but now the most ‘apt cognomen is the Western School for Scandal. Scandal, its productions and opagations constitute in fact the meat, drink, and ite ofus. If, therefore, any of your western friends should ad to become an adept in creating and cir- culating scandal—if he would be # gossip, recom- mend him to a six months’ residence in Lexington. Among the on dits now in circulation, is the su posed captivation of Mr.Van Buren by the Tpvely and accomplished Miss M. 8. of our city. Mr. Van Buren made hientrée here in great state a few days since, followed b; aby a vast collection of negroes, ut- tering shours of “ bless you massa”—‘he’s a gem- men,” etc. etc., while the ex-President was dressed in a coat that touched him no where, breeches hat, and vest to match, It was emphatically a sight,— Afier Aer np in town for some time, he fled from the grip of uncleaniy y me to Ashland, where he at present is. Dr. Cloud, our great democratic apostle, who, by the way, is rather a fiery cloud, owing to the imbibition of a few hogsheads ot aqua vitae, took a horn extra upon this joyful occasion.— Daniel Bradford, animated with a desire to clear his brain, that he might peu an adequate description of Mr, Van Buren’ sentrée took so many extra glasses, of Blue Lick water as to throw him all aback. Onur cold water army is visibly decreasing ; the liat of baeksliders is wily long ; they excuse ‘their re- cession by pleading that their union with the Wash- ingtonians, deprived them “tigate We had a phre- nologisthere lately, who told Judge Dwier that it was impossible for him not to be a father to the father- less. Truly, the Judge may be esteemed a Patriarch. Your correspondent made a slight mistake as to the offic Mr. Chipley was appointed President, not of the Uni- y, but of a committee to fill up cracks, hich ‘his ample size will enable him to do with ease, Dr. Fishack, of whom honorable mention has often been made, a few evenings since issued pro- jong ae the establishment of a sect to be known the title of ‘ Fishbackers”—whereupon, a piece wa d bone, taking the name of the sect literal- esate to be examined as to the likeness of Re back to a fish. Rumor eays the Doctor became angry, and declared it was worse than marrying a woman. who had had. four husbands, of which The Doctor has had experience. Pickwick. ra. of our University. It is ina dilapidatedstate; eke: are prodi- City Intelligence Pouiex.—Nothing doing but small business, such as would be of little interest tothe public, and therefore not worthy of record. Tur Evxerion in the Twelfth Ward terminated yer terday, in the selection of Samuel Osgood for the office Assistant Alderman, in place of Mr, Allerton, whose place was declared vacated, on account of his being « non-resident of the Ward, at the time of his election. Tipincs ov ‘rae Sreamsu Presipenr.—We take the following deseription of a wreck fallen in with atsea, fromthe Boston Daily Mail, of the 3ist ult. It will be read with interest. Extract of a letter dated Havana, 7 Conversing last evening with Capt. Roldos of the Spa nish polacca Ronda, he told me that inthe latter part of July last, bee in the latitude of the Grand Banks, he avescled wWhate thought to be a vessel, and called to his mate, who aisothought it was a small vessel. A little while afterwards they concluded it might be a fishing boat, and kept the vessel away for it, and soon after seeing the sea break against it, the captain fearful it might be aroc ky examined his charts, but ling no reef laid down eny where in that vicinity, and conjecturing it might be a wreck, bore down for it, and as they neared, found it was the wreck of a large vessel, burnt to the water’s edge When within halt a cable's length of it, they hove the vessel too, lowered the boat, and Capt. Roldos went to reconnoitre the wreck. He says it must have been a very large ve! and the thing which first attracted his attention, w two large columns of wood (so he called them), not very far apart, painted black about nine feet from the bettom, and then white about three feet to where they were burnt off, and that there were marks of fire also onthe part left standing. These “columns” projecting above the rest of the wreck, had the appearance at a distance of two small sails. He saw cn the bottom of the vessel just under water, se very large timbers, secured strongly together by iron clamps and braces of very extraordinary size, and from these concluded that it was the wreck of a large steamer, and that this bed-was made to support the boilers. He al- so says, that the foor timbers of the vessel were very hea- Some two feet square, as near as he can recollect, and 'Y near together, not more than four or five in apart; the ends of these, as well as the flooring or ceiling in most places, were very muely charred. ‘The head and stern were gone, at least the extreme pi ts, and he could not tell how long she was originally but he paced the part remaining, by stepping from one timber to another, and thinks to the best of his recollec- tion it was about 120 feet long. He examined the wreek carefully to see ifhe could find ony paper or article by which to identify her, but could find nothing; and he tried to pry off'a part of one of the iron braces, but without success. During the voyage tho occurrence passed out of hi mind, and on his arrival in Spain, he did not think to men- tion it to any one, and probably would not have done so now, had not some casual remark in the course of con- versation induced him to relate it. My attention was im- mediately attracted by the unusual size of the vessel, her materials, and the “columns,” which I presume to have been stancheons ; and as any incident, however remote, which may tend to throw some light on the fate of the unfortunate steamer President, 1 communicate the a information, that you may mske any use of it you think proper, _ That it w Boarp of Anpenmi nesday, June Ist.—She Whig members, with the exception of Alderman Davies, who is absent upthe river, appeared in their seats, imelu ding Alderman Gedney, of the Eighth Ward, end pro- cent ae to to bus iness—Alderman Wooonun, he ¢ Th Board of Assistants having been informed that the of Aldermen were ready to meet them in joint ing, they appeared, preceded by ntly elected ant-at-Arnts at their head and proc JOINT BALLOT. At thisjuncture, the lobbies of the room was crowded to excess by the anxious expectants of office, and allthe energies of the officers were required to keep order. The Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward rose on the concluding of the reading of the minutes by the clerk, and stated that the appointment of David Perrine, as deputy keeper of Black well’s Islaad, was intended to have been inthe place of John Bogert, instead of Daniel Kearney, axannounced yesterday. The minutes were thercfore amended to that effect. He also stated that the appointment of Stephen Curry, asinspector of hay, as announced yesterday, was in the place of Mr. Hughes, who now occupies that offic hant tendered bis rerignation as ins ‘ict of the P On motion of Alderinan Batts, of the First Ward, Tho- mas. Doyle, dock master of the Fourth Ward was re- moved, but no appointment made in his place. On motion of the Assistant Alderman of the Sixth Ward, Samuel Pray was appointed street inspector of the Sixth Ward in place of Edward Gallagh Alderman Bats, ofthe First Ward said something about a mistake in the nomination of the two sealers of weights Sid pesturen--that the one appointed for the first dis- trict should have be cond, and vice versa, but upon it mon Council, h then adjourned till Wednesday afternoon at five did alsothe Board of Aldermen, ; a number of applications ¥ persons who were appointed by the Whig Common Council, to receive the oath of of- fice, which he refused to administer, giving the same ree- sons as published in reply to the Clerks of the Boards of Aldermen. ‘The Presitent of the Whig Board, A Woodhull, in conjunction with Recorder Tallma: proceeded to the tea-room in the City Hall, ministered the oath of office to all who made application. The Clerk of the Board issued a number of writs of su- persedeas during the day, which were served en thove who hold office by the persons recently appointed in their place ; but we heard of no instance where the keys or pa- pers of any of the present incumbents were delivered up. They all scem determined to abide by the decision of the Court of Errors, in accordance with the recommendation of the Democratic Members, as published in the Herald were mai the wreck of a steamer, and that of large r certain, and I have thought that perha some one well acquainted with the steamer, might recog: nize in the size of the wreck, her timbers, the formation ofthe bed, the unusual size and paint of the “ columns,” or stancheons, the remains of the lost President, I give youthe ee of the wreck, in the captain’s own words, as nearly as they can be translated. He further says, that the wreck at the water’s edge, wos about 36 to 40 feet wide, as near as he can recollect, an! that thecopper on her bottom was still in a good state of preservation. . I took pains to go on board of his vessel to get her exact position, at the time of falling in with the wreck. The Spanish polacea Ronda, Jaime Roldos, master, sailed from Havana, July 4, 1841, bound to Coruna; and in her log book, on the 20th day of the saree month, is note! the falling in with this wreck, her latitude that day being 423.N. and her longitude 3543 W. of the meridian oi Cadi This wreck, we do not hesitate to say, must have been that of the ill-starred steamship. All the par- ticulars given in the letter are almost conclusive to that point. And it may be recollected by our readers, that this statement, with its facts and fi- gures, nearly agrees with that given by Capt. Mow- ant, of the brig Poultney, published several months ago, in the Herald. We have some consdlation at in knowing the fate of the President, and e who left here in her but a few months ago, in the prime and bu ey of life and gpirits. Intenestixo Px xs.—By the Thorwald- ved Buenos Ayres papers to ‘The of that date has the follow- i appointed Keeper of the City Prison, yde and demanded his keys and papers, nthe, although backed by the legal aid of ‘The only dispuite of the ins and the outs thet war likely to end in bloodshed, took place between Cornelins Beek man, the newly appointed, and John Peteron, the pre- sent incumbent, of the office of Superintendent of Public. iderable buck- holds on Privies attached to the © ity Hall, &e. Consik ing took place, as we understand ; but Jobn st to the office in spite of Cornelius or the mandamus aK op Assistaxr ALDERMEN. June 1 y, pursuant to ade rmment, Assistant Aldermsin Abams, president, inthe The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed, immediately after which Mr. Hays, sergeant-at-arms of ard of Aldermen, came in and ‘stated that body as z ready to meet this in Joint Ballot. On motion of Assistant Alderman Wat. Donar, a recess was taken, and the members proceeded to the Board of Al- dermen’s On their return, Assistant Alderman Brapy prosentod the following petition, signed by twenty-five persons in the toth ward, being a portion of those whose houses had been broken into and robbed To tus Mesuens or tix Common Couxci.— GestirMex—W. leave to call your attention to the unprotecto e of the upper part of the city, and to ask youto provide aremedy. Within a short period, about fifty dwelling houses ini the vicinity of Eighth and Ninth streets, Broadway, and Waverly Place, have been entered at nigh unt of property carried off, inhabit emeelyes under the nes y of organ! zing a private watch for the protection of their property, until a more eificient system shall be adopted by the city authorities ; and they beg leave earnestly to solicit your immediate attention to so important a subject. ‘The petition was referred to the committee on police, h, and prisons, after which the Board adjourned to inceday text at 6 o'clock. he police justices and officers have vecn Inboring for weeks to effect the erreat of these. burglars. March 23, in “Tt is now known that Orike, with the main body of the column under his immediate command, has reached the Quebrachito, situated on the frontier of Santa Fe, and distant 30 to 35 leagues from its capital, whilst his advan- ced guard under the intrepid Andrada has penetrated co siderably into | the te itory of that province. Pacheco alrealy on Arroyo del Medio—these ion with those under the command of Trhagee and Urquiza, form a body so overwelming in number and discipline, as to render even the slightest at- tempton the part of Lopez of Santa Fe to oppose them quite preposterous. In fact, the campaign can scarely be said to commence on this side of the Parana. In the councils of the enemies of this government, jea- lousies and contending interests have done their work— and the coalition of Ferre, Rivera, and Lopez of Santa Fe, from which 0 much has ph anticipated, has virtually ceased to exist. ‘Rivers, whose whole operations in the territory of Entrerioc, alleged, have partaken more of the character ofthe ancient border forays, than of any se- rious effort to further the primary objects of th array against the present goverament ofthe Conf 1to the Banda Oriental. The invading force of under Paz, said at one time to amount to 3500 through desertion had, according. to the last accounts, diminished to some 2400; aud the morale of even this limited for jas been destroyed by a recent m bres ney betw Paz and Ferre, which it is unde stood led the former to resign th command, against which step, however, the principal chiefs have entered an ener. getic protest. From present bg slap somo in afew weeks the federal forces will again be in secure possession of the Province of Entreri Latest prom Ai United States District Court, In Bankruptey=E Betts. DecisionsThe following are portions of the opinion, and contain the views of the Court:—In the case of George -On the examination of the petitioner, before a is now employed in the as clerk and general acent, under an arrangement to receive $1600 per annum si lary, and one-third the net profits of the business, if any: as compensation for his services, This privilege or emo- t is contended on behalf of the 1 woperty which bankrupt w cify in his schedule. proofs itdocs not appear 1 y profits bi ave din the business of Muir et of division under the has any other title or claim to them than in payment for his personal services, while he continues a clerk and agent in the business. ‘The case before the Court only judgment whe- thersuch expectancies are property or interests within the general scope of these terms, I ihink not, and accord- oy wrald, at Boston, from Montserado, Africa, we have received Aftica’s Luminery, | ingly against the exception, published at Monrovia, to th of April. uibner 8. Ely.—The question in this caso is whether ‘The Herald brought the Rev. Dr. E. Barron, and Rev. | one-half of a bur petitioner in the ing vault owned by, A. Constantine and lady, of the Liberia mission as pussen- | New} York Marble Cemetry, show! pass to the As- gers. The concernsof the Colony appear to be ina ftour- | « ishing condition. ‘The colonisis are at peace with the na- | ‘The Judge, in his opinion, stated that a family burial tives. The tribes in every direction, we are told, receive | place belonged rather to the dead than to the living, and the missionaries kindly, and manifest a great desi - Was not a species of property thatthe act contemplated to pass n. It is an interest identified with a humane and pious purpose, and one in which public sentiment and i eeling of private sympathy “1 do, therefore, decide that the interest of the bankrupt in th anit shall not pass to the assignee, and the motion to deliver up the evidence of cordingly denied.” ceive instruction. “Such a willingness to hear ‘God palo ver,’ in the natives’ towns within and beyond the limits of the colonial territory, has never been witness! before. Our brother E. Johnson, an old colonist and preacher, who has recently been some distance in the inte Governor's Town,’ ass ed. us, at or Late love er Caldwell, that whe: Fruits of the work that had been wrought at H and Robertsville, and all inquiring, ‘when you Court of Common Pleas. dat God-palaver my town ? Oh, that we had preac teachers to. fill theee. open doors; but it is far otherwise. Before a full Bench. Whoof all we have left behind will ‘comeoverand help | | Juxx 1,—Istvontant Drersion-—Win. M. Arthur vs. Pp? Theophilus sand John Quin.—This wax a motion to set aside a fi fa, issued on the 30th April, on @ judgment Chase has become the editor of a “y which was docketed 31st M was whether an execution cou minary of the 6th April, we find an account | riod than thirty days after f of the examination of the Baptist Mission School. ‘The | opinion is so generwlly interest native scholars are said to have acquitted themselves ina |. The act 63. kession, page manner “which would have done honor to the youth of | that fi fas may be ivened and testified at any time in term any country or parentag or vacation after the expiration af 30 days from the ent Inthe same number, the death of the Rev. Moses Jn- | of the such writs shali be made returnable cobs, of the Methodist Episeopal Chureh, is announced. | 60 days from the receipt thereof by the Sheriff. 3d, the He died on the 34, after a lingering illness, same may be _mede return able without mentioning any Fxom Fromtps—Movement oF Paoors.—The Colonel | Particular place where retarnable Harney has artived at Savannah from Florida, with four ‘If it appeared in t eee (which it does not) Companies of the 2 Regiment U. §. Infantry, destined for t the fifa was insued and texted in vacation, | suppose their new posts on the Niagara frontier. The following Veise esata oF too ait, eeaat betwee are the Companies under command of Lt. Col. Rile Boner hare. $y Homey hereon vane Company F, Captain Day; Company A, Lieut. Lovell; | ously no such execution could issue in vacation, and be- Company C, Captain Casey ; Company D, Lieut, Long. | cause it could therefore be regular only in the Case. pre- scribed by the new law. This detachment was to leave the next day in the Nicho- But as thie process probably was ismed and retura- alee: en interm, and as the act only uses the words ‘ may be IearOe Bubecioea ones Ch cacao ne eee tebea ih iauedy itdoes not tke away the previously existing right Newbern, and the remaining three will jeavo in t to issue a fi fain term, without waiting 80 days. If it ap- Charleston The Companiesof this Regiment wore sep rated at Sacket’s Harbor some twenty years since, and will soon be concentrated at Governor's Island for the first time since their dispersion. Ist Lieut. and Adjt Anderson, Acs’t. Surgeon Simmons, and 9d Lieut. Holtman accompany the detachment. The 7th Infantry was still 5° tive paranit of Octea chee and his band of Cre parture for the posts on the Gulf of Mexico now upted by the 3d Artillery, in left to the discretion of the Colonel coimmandin, Nothing more has yet been heard of the Creeks engage’ in the late attack on Lieut. Baker's party, ‘Their number wasfrom ten to fifteen. ‘The messenger sent to this hand by Halleck has not yet returned. As for Hulleck himself, Col. Worth does not think it proper to trust hima out of his sight. Tiger Tail was supposed to be with the Creeks, Settlements have been made in Florida at the following laces, viz :—Annutteliga, Choocheshattce, Homusassa, harle O’Mathla’s Town, Black Hammock, betwoen Lake Monroe and Lake Jesup, Fort Mellon, Fehiuekn c Springs, Fort King, Fort Holmes, and No.4, opposite ( dar They all, so far as known, are in @ pros- rous Pilakliksha, some forty miles 8. E.of Fort King, offere one of the most advantageous pirces for settlement, and will soon be occupied.—Savannah Republican, May 2. Tae Ixpiass Catnoure CrirnoyMan.—The Ro’ Catholic Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana, Dr. Dela fate diere, has written a letter, declaring his conviction of the innocence of Mr. Weinzamphlen ; a conviction, he says, so strong, that not! but the confession of the accused could shake it. ishop has spent rome days at Ev ville, and investigated the ahatge having insult young married woman at the confessional thoroughly ‘The question presented be issued at a shorter pe- fecting judgment. ‘Tho g, thal we give it entire peared thét the fifa was issued end tested contrary to the previous practic the eat well might still be apers appear to t and third provisions is merely permissive, wherens it is positive in regard to the second, we ought not to say that thechange of language, or difference between may and shall was not intentionally used. ‘There shail be 00 days between the time the process is given to the Sheri anil the return day thereof, but it may be made returnabie without designating the place of the return, and it mo be issued and tested in term or vacation at any time a 30 days from the entry of the jadgment. Ik docs not toke away the previous right to issuc in term before 30 days, but the plaintiff may wait 30 days, and then issue end test his execution either in terin or vacation. —4 Cowen 165— 148. 18 Wend. 662, shews that the right be inde pendent of the statute, “ Apart from this view of tho caso, J suppose a judgment entered on Bist March would not justify an execution on eniise the words after the expiration of jays prohibited the execution from being iseued until days had expired.—2 Cowen 66, 006,612, Note A. 6 Wend. 137. ry to the statute, thea ich do the 6 Cow. 659, 8 Cowen 260. “ Red vide | Hill 645, Bankrupt Liste SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Jamor B. Danforth, formerly of Philadelphia and Lovis- ville, now of N. York, compulsory, on complaint of Re s Brothers & Co. and Fearings & Holl-—Suly 6. James Auchincloss, merchant, N. Yor! —Augual 6. Orrin H. Sims, moson, N. York—July 6. Robert Tener, Jr., salesman—Jaly 6. Court Calender—This Day. Crncvrr Count.—Nos —109, 105, 106, 6, 112, 146, 148, 160, 196, 187, 168, 165, 189, 140, 141, 149, 166, 167, 198, 169, 170, 171, 172, 178, 174, Common Puxas.—Part I—Nos. 8, 7, 21, 61,65, 138, Part 2, at 10 o'clock.—Nos. 92, 106,'114. a Burtem—Selling for ten cents at Roc!wvtrr. Think of that, ¥¢ extortionere, Gaus Worm.—This worm hasravaged somewhat on the eastern shore of Maryland. To we Hunc.—D. C. Burr in Jefierson, Mo, for murdering hie wife with pounded glas». For Roasixg ram Mam.—The Postmaster at South Durham, N. Y. has been arrested,