The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1842, Page 2

a ronson ai he defence. he wat were intimate [Squinted with Mr. Edwards, while x. oy7 for the prosecu- thon have see: . Our wre. icp Dave erent oats seat canner mente sel ue. You vave the possibility of mistake on the ove Vola ievesst "of peg ‘oath wo tuat boy oe the teation that mp to the Mth poner wa in Phil.delphra, d if you di,believe it you peguty without a shadow of vie icy the mail, or, it would have ump, ant we aré ddven to the ne- 1’ this W.thesi—to suppose with: —we are driven to snopose agaist atu, that there was another person who Jouroe Edwards, through portant, ‘part of it—tue receiving of the : : wise and Jet, to prevent detucticn, he gets < thied pity to bing this letter to New York, He was in Phi aatthe outset of this transac‘ion. 2th, at the time this letter was mailed in reis no proof he was there; and we prove that place oa the 2ith, and at another place, at Jadot ua t he lel. Oa the ve Was in Philadel,.tda at such ah hour 98 to. ibe orfun to have been in Alexandrivon the 3% SR ne Plats and there yuo: mode by which that save been achieved ou the assumptivn that Joho P. Cald- Weil .ud Monsee Edwards were one and the sac. How this evidence procured? Beth the ladies swear to this fa: ad Wa stand uuconiradicted, nntess the proof of the hand-writt judsmeat isso strong aS to amount to proof that he ings. Ii ne was in Philadelphia at the tune swor, Tt was impossible that he should bave been it ter. On the 3ith, at might, we w York, andon the Sist also, We he was in such a position that although he in Baltimore on the 3lat, he could not have ain possession of the drafs, You :nust, therefore, co be- 2 hat for Moaroe Edwarus to be in Alexindria of the 30th, enury at New shas algo eworu falsely. I know, and the proof we have of. . ¢ sort of proof, bi Buc, aa the ition thought it wecessary to louce of the nine Witnesses, chey at the * heel thought thoy would bring in‘ one who knew tha brought in Mr. Elder, who has let out honor, I am glad of. ‘That this rena- this'refugve trom virtue and honor from justice is connectod with charge and protection the great Mi hall here he ‘experienced at aged in the defence of one such noble feelings, and yet to be charved Thever inthe whole course of ny life saw dso minute in his memory. He swore ag made use of the appellation of fous ark, gentlemen, what he swears to. He ne 2d, Senter he proseci wot swear that it wason the Ylst August or the lat of September, but that he said tomorrew or the day after tomor row. Was not the cirew fee that was remarkable, but rts, * Dan” any ww.” or “ the day afver that were so romarkal I thougit this was Jar and soit proved. Heavens, what a memory! A jonth atter should have remeinbered so miamt-ly avd y > ewally important him on a mere word, aud the» arr not rein Id have como to New York and shit months ago and yet could not remember slat hid h 4 Portnight age. Now I charge no man with charge this man with having a most remarkable e most extraordinary heart of any nau I ever ch an event as the putting of his foot over the hould have been written as in letters of flame, aud yet au event affecting one of his puyils in such an awful man- nould have yaased from his memory like is’ the most remarkable thing to me. Well, have heard of of the uncle of eireu ne 'y judwe of the weight of testimony. tre thoy to med the t-stinony,iord dont think Mr minuch. Why if'they can make t tp ar riting it must have been fd ac. ¥ ast the writing is ‘They ‘prove by Me. dami .. Cald ol write once, he heli hese Tettermand thoy, i . Tappa to. prove Mons White f& Cos letter, He 3. Hite and P. Cildwell’s and Monroe’ Edwards's letters are all ence we bring to ve same person it the same jerson, aut whitever evi uroe Edwards contd uot have done these things ‘Pappan proves that he waote these letters, ind yet h h bora. Now [will just au_is than Brown Brother: John P. Caldwell, an 10 Nis a greater interest in this case tha and we have their ev dence (for I wi 00) t9 contradiet Mr. Tappan, Now ili did not write Maunsel White & |. And then Mr, Tappan was auxious gels. Now Idon’t know what the deuce ted te be at (I bes pardon of the Court for using arm) he said something about some one in vat connection this had with this ease T don't ot go mto it, but wi . Tappan would w. Pethaps he would have proved How he got at it [don’t know, but por- »mehow conclusively hi ablished that 1 somehow, Yet this gentleman swears tter fron Mog weds, that chis— are sworn to by hiin Mitrshall here nat he bad to take oF his stoe spoke fog the time y wove that Mot ti Mi ieee 1 Bur, ined the wri mitted, and the cau if anil with h he spoke, Ed cases where he knew the identity impor auto d wards, and yet in every case he has bi the evidence on the t ¢ deliberation on the one side, ant the reckless swear.ng on the other aie. N ver did I sce evidence on the one side more trinmphant, or on the other ‘and scattered, not like brad, but li be gathered again, Gendemen, v ‘hand $43,000 in Monroe Edwards? t 19 evidence, $25,000, Well, he is i; , and that is relied upon to prove that he de- Bown Brothers & Co, of $25,000. “rhe fact of money ! is evidence only on two’ grounds—oue is identify ey as being wat which was lost; or the fact that Hat pete, without resorting to fraud, had he possessionof money is evidene of in New York, who has money under lock and f ‘rand, Now’ with reference to the identity, it is not ‘of those Witnesses. fencivied atall. Here one of the jurors, John C.Coacman. was attacked very severely by illnes: ing suffered from ili- nessall day. Mr. Marshall stoppe ‘afew alter wi tes, said—the juror appears to ‘be much affected—if th» js half-yast nine, your Honor can adjourn— igh wath the case, Shall bedirected entirely by the wishes of RsHatt—I should be obliged if the Court could til morning, for 1am very mach exhausted. Kent ‘oachinan, would you wish to go home ? 8, sir. iificer w ill, of course, provide a carriage, thers will be nothing further done till morning. The Coat then adjourned fill ten this morning, when Mr. Marshall will conclude his eloquent address to the jury. Special Sessions, Before Judge Noah and Aldermen Croliusand Smith. Joxe 10—Michael Burke,for beating his wife Catharine, wns severely reprimanded by the Court and disc — Michael Delaney, for striking Alfred A. Mount and his aged mother, and other riotous conduct in the house of Mr. Mouat, was sent up for 60 days—John Dougherty was fouad guilty of stealing © wagyon wheel tire from the shop of Thomas Shepherd, but judgment was sus- peaded and he discharged—Eward Beaty, alias Ward, a was convicted of stealing a copper measure from omas Kolly, but was discharged—John Williams, black, was sent up for 90 days for stealinga cap fromthe store of Isaac H. Archer—William Downie, for Ddeating Aan Finn, was sent tothe City Prison for 30 days—Tho- mas Hogaa was sent up for 30 days for stealing a pair of shoes trom Samuel Utter—William Goulding, for beating hreatening his life, was sent up for g been weveral times arrested for the scharged at the urgent solicitations of his father—Robert Prince, black, for stealing a piece of a from the store of Messrs. Bockover, worth $12, was teuced fora like time—Thomas Lawrence, who had owed a pair of pants from Andrew McCarran, was triolon acharge of larceny of the unmentionables, but was acquitted. General Sessions, Before the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah, and Al derman Smith. Wa. Siacen, Esq, Acting District Attorney Juwe 10—At the opening of the Court the following per- sons were arreigaed aad sentenced ; obnston, jr, formerly of the firm of Kirk & John- 1of forgery in the third degree, for forging of John Joh«ston, of the firm of Boorman & Johi- \ ) notes to the amount of about $60,000, 1 to the state prison for two years. the boy who was convicted as one of the rned in the abduction, with intent to defile . was sentenced to the States prison for the vot ten Jacob Petersoa, acolored man. convicted of selling lot- tery policies, was seat to the Penitentiary for three ths. John MeCurtin, convicted of forgery iu the second de- sing @ counterfeit note, was sent tothe State five sears, Villiaims, alias English Jack, convicted of a simi- Se, was placed in the box, but owing to applica- >unsel, was remanded to prison. ? rand Jury made a presentment to the court agamst Frangis Kelly ont others, who have becn engeged in blast- Z rocks in 234 street, between 7th and 8th ovenues, for the purpose of opening said street, asa public nuisance; fromthe fact that # person was killed last week from the foots of said blast, and also thar a large number of kegs of powder, to be used by sald Kelly and others, was Aan Tool sited in the same locality. The Court ordered that be prepared by the District Attorney indicting all con- cerned in said nuisance, which will have the effect to put & stop (o these proceedings. Tia! for Grand Larceny.—A woman named Grace Sew: yer, way tried for stealing a gold watch, jewellery, fe., at $100 84, from Merv, Susan Sleeper, of & Orange oa the %hof May last. She had been engaged to white wash on the premises, end committed the larceny vhilethere. The Jury found her guilty, and the court sentenced her to the State prison for thr Trial for violating the Pilot Laws. r., Who Charge of the schooner Thre in the fall 0, was tried for misdemeanor in violating the Pilot the vessel to sea in Angnst of that year wel by Henry Bishop, aged by the commissioner of pilots. Conn: : .who was engaged for the defence, entered into ‘gument to show that the law, as passed by the legis- ©, Was nuconstitutional, it being contrary to the th section of the Cons itution of the United Stat Court stated that they could not enter into the q » of constitutionatity, bit that if the jury returned a r of guilty, it would give an opportunity for defend- ounse! to obtain an arrest of judgment, and carry the to a higher court, where the question could be fully argued ant decided. ‘The jury were abeent a length of me and being finally naable to agree they were dis aged. We unierstood that t ere eleven for con- viovion and one for acquittal, one of he jurors boing 9 cap. tain of a vessel. A desision will be made in the Marine Court in a few relative to this eee ye rhe ae of Joveph B. West wns called up, but difficulty preventing itself as regants the selection of a jury, th: Urial waa postponed till Monday, ond the court adjowrned till thet day Rerern oF Tux Exrtonine Exrnprtion.—Arni Val. ov Tum VINCENNES.—At noon yesterday the te ‘legraph announced below the U.S. sloop of wer Vincennes, the flag ship of the Exploring Squadron n the afternoon at six o’clock she came up in fin: style with a fresh breeze, and fired a national salute she passed up and anchored off the Navy Yard, af seran absence of nearly four years. ‘The afternoon’was beaw'iful and the battery crowded with the fashion of the city. It was splendid sight tosee the Vinceanes ploughing up the Bay, with H. B. M. Razee Warspite, the U.S. Line of Battle Ship Nerth Carolina, Frigate Columbia, and brig of war Washington in view. ‘The Vincennes lefi Manilla, on the 2ist January, Singapore on the 25th of February, Cape Town on the 17th of April, and St. Helena on the 2d of May. The U.S. brigs Porpoise and Oregon, sailed from St. Helena on the 24th of April, for New York via Rio de Janeiro, and may be expected about the 30th of June. The following are lists of officers of the vessels composing the squadron :— Orricens ov Vixcenxes—Charles Wilkes, Esq. com: manding Exploring Expedition ; William L. Hudson, Esq. late Commander of U. 8. Ship Peacock ; Wm M. Walker, A. L. Case, G. F. Emmons. O iver H. , Thomas A. Budd, Samuel R: Knox, and G. M. Totten, Lieutenants ;— R. R. Waldron, Purser and Special Agent ; William May and Henry Eld, Acting Masters ; James C. Palmer, Actinj Surgeon ; John L. Whittle, assistant do ; son, Clerk; F. D. Stuart, Clerk; James L. Bl capes Thompson, George W. Hammersley, rg! Clark, William H. Hudson, and L. B. Elliott, Midshipmen; William Smith, Boatawain ; John G. Williamson, Gunner; Amos Chick, Carpenter ; Samuel V, Hawkins, Sailmaker; John W. W. Dyes, Master's Mate ; RP. Robinson, Pursers Clerk. Charles Pickering, Naturalist ; Ti- tian R. Peale, do.; William Rich Botani James D. Da- na, Mineralogist; Joseph Drayton, t; Alfred T. Agate, Artist ; William D. Brackenbridge, Horticulturist ; John G. Brown, Repairer of Instruments. Orricens or Porvrotss.—Lieutenant Commanding, Vad wallader Ringgold ; James Alden, William L. Maury, Jas- H. North, George T. Sinclair, and William Reynolds. Lieutenants ; John L. Fox, Acting Surgeon ; Joseph P., Sandford, Acting Master; Thomas W. Waldron, Clerk ; J.D. Freeman, Sailmaker ; J. Frost, Acting Boatswain ; William H. Morse, Master's Mate. Ovricens or the Oxxoox—Lieut. Commandg. Over- ton Carr; Edwin J. DeHaven, Augustin 8. Baldwin, Alonzo B. Davis, Lieutenants; William Speiden, Purser; 3ilas Holmes, Assistant Surgeon; George W. Harrison, Acting Master; G. M. Colvocoressis, Passed Midshipman; Thomas G. Bell, Boatswain; Thomas Lewis, Gunner; Jonas Dibble, Carpenter; J. T. Powers, Purser’s Clerk. Rovatio Hale, Esq. Phylologist, left at Columbia River Oregon, to return overland. Died on board the Vincennes, on the 19th of March, Mr. B. Vanderford, of Salem, Mass., Mas- ter’s Mate, aged about 64. * Among the curiosities on board the Vincennes is Veudovi, one of the principal chiefs of the Fejee group of Islands, a prisoner, for having attacked and killed apart of the crew of an American ves- sel, after which he and his followers feasted on their NEW YORK HERALD. =. Sees Se Herald Balletin of News, ‘The Here!d Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west orner of Fulton and Nad sau streets. On the arrival of the norning maiis, at eight o'clock, A. M,—and also of the evening meils, at fouroetock, P. M., the latest intelligenes from all parts of the work!, may be found on the herald *ulletin Board, at th u wi vayfirer stay Advertit taken at the effice. ai and read. Herald General ‘The General Printing Otfice, capable of doing all sorts of pentl uch as books, pampiilets, Cinle eed of all descriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance (rom Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. pases — The Sunday Herald To be published to-morrow will contain exclusive- ly a full report of the Speech of the Hon. J. J. Carrrzxpen Speech of James R. Warrina. And the Charge of Jupce Kent. on the winding up of the case of Monroe Edwards, including also the verdict, if a verdict should be re- turned before 4 o’clock on Sunday morning. Price only two centsper copy, making more matter and o¢ deeper interest thanall the Sunday papers put to- gethe at THREE ceNTS each—or twelve cents in all. §g- Tue Weexty Heravp containing the whole of the extraordinay evidence on the trial of Colo- nel Monroe Edwards for forgery, including the great speech of the Hon. Tom Marshall, will be published this day at8 o’clock, north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau—Price 6} cents per copy. GG Tus New Yorx Lancur, a very interesting number, will be published this day, at the Herald Office, corner of Fulton and Nassau—6{ cents per copy. Colonel Edwards’ Trial. Richer and richer—lovelier and lovelier—better and better—more wonderful still—was the extraot- dinary trial of Colonel Monroe Edwards throughout the whole live-long day, that closed with yesterdays sunset. The evidence on both sides closed about six o’clock, and then commenced the argument ot coun- sel, the glorious Tom Marshallof Kentucky leading off, inone of the most eloquent, biting, thrilling speeches that ever came from the lips of living man. Mr. Marshall did not take our advice in relation to his intention to repay in full the debt he owes Col. Webb of the regular army. Oh! no! He pitched Tight into old “ percussion stock” from the right and the left, and never did a man get such a dressing as vodies. Ge is now very sick with consumption, in consequence probably of having no human flesh to eat. The tender Flying Fish was sold at Singapore, having been nearly used up in the service, and her officers and crew trensferred to the ether vessels of he squadson. Vessets tert at St. Hexexa, brig Richmond, Bates, of Salem—Ship Carthage the 3d of May; alsc, whale hips Izette, Phoenix, Findland, Portland, Lancaster, Com- nodore Perry, Herald, and three others. This Exploring Squadron has been absent nearly four years. In that time it has discovered an entire tew continent in the south seas, thereby beating tue Srench under D'Urville, and English under K oss,the younger, who merely followed in the track marked out by Wilkes and Hudson. It has surveyed the coast of the Sandwich Islands, and corrected many errors laid down in charts previously published—it has bombarded and knocked down sundry villages belonging to the uncivilized on these islands—it has iost two promising young officers in fight with sa- vages—it has sent home specimens of shells and rocks sufficient to fill a decent-sized building in washington—1t has tost the Peacock, one of the ‘inest sloops of war in our navy—it has caught and brought home for exhibition a Cannibal chief of one of the Fejee Islands, who took and ate for dinner eleven American sailors several years ago—it has improved the practical knowledge of our offi- cereand seamen—it has cost the nation $3,000,000, and has afforded material for a couple of dozen of choice work, to be called the “Cruise of the Vin- cennes, Discovery of Symmes’ Hole,” &c. &c. In one word the result of this expedition, the first ever sent from these United Siatesat the public expense, will reflect honor on the country at large, and the Fejee Chief in particular. ; * We understand that the chart of the new conti- nent which has been carefully prepared on board the Vincennes, is to pass through the hands of Burr, Jones & Co: the Omnigraph engravers, corner of Broadway and John street, and will be published im- mediately. This despatch we are glad to see, and trust that but a few weeks will elapse before all the facts, figures and fancies gathered by the squadron, are given to the public in some tangible shape. poor “ mahogany stock” got. A full report of this extraordinary speech will be found in our columnsto-day. Mr. Marshall, with the true gallantry of old Ken tucky, wavee all his associations, and has the gene- rosity to come down to the level of Colonel Webb, and to consider hima gentleman for one day, by par- ticular desire, in order to give him a chance to ex- hibit his courage, and redeem his reputation, which Mr. Cilley refused. Webb never had such a chance: to fight offered him—and we willsee now whethe: he will embrace the opportunity, or back out unde) some subterfuge. Probably Colonel Webb consi. ders no person a gentleman who is a member of the Temperance Society, At all events, one thing is certain—it may now be considered the settled prac- tice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer to allow counsel to make such attacks as they please on edi- tors, and to invite a challenge to fight a ducl— whether these attacks or these challenges are rele- vant to the case in hand ornot, very good. Butall this is only an episode—a bit of by-play in this most exquisite drama. Col. Webb is disposed of. but Col. Edwardsis still on hand—and Colonels de- serve respect and attention. Mr. Marshall was fol- lowed by Ogden Hoffman in one of his usual elo- quent and beautiful speeches, divided into « begin- ning, a middle and an end, all falling into each others steps. We have been unable to make room for it, in consequence of the presa of preceeding matter. To day the whole case will be closed and given to the jury. At 10 o,clock, the Hon. Mr. Crittenden opens for Edwards. He will be followed by the District Attomey Whiting—Judge Kent will then charge the jury, who will retire to make up the ver- dict. All this will occupy the day, and probably run, into the night—and the Sunpay Heraup will alone contain these two speeches, the judges charge, and the verdict of the jury, if they agree upon one. So look out for to-morrow. Tne New Prorective Tatr.—We have received acopy of the Tariff Bill, introduced by Mr. Fillmore, from the Coramittee of Ways and Means, into the House. This new tariff is a curiosity in some respects. It proposes to raise the duties to an average of 80 to 40 per cent. on all manufactured goods—to distribute the sales of the public lands to the several States— and to “‘ prohibit the importation of all [French) in- decent prints, paintings, lithographs, engravings, &c.” As this tariff is a protective one, we suppose the last prohibition is intended to protect the domes- tic manufacture of all such prints and paintings. En- gtavings of the Venus di Medicis, of the Apollo Belvidere, of Adam and Eve, and probably of all kinds of statuary, will be excluded. This is certainly 2 protective tariff with a ven- geance, and strictly in accordance with the moral spirit of the age. Mong or rus Eartuquaxe—Dzstrvction or Two Towss.—We continue to receive particulars of the late severe earthquake. Two more towns destroy- ed and at least twenty thousand lives lost by the earthquake of the 7th ult. What a dreadful visita- tion of God! earthquake took place on the 7th of May, at Gonaives, at halt past four o'clock, P.M. It was preceded by a groan- ing of the earth, aud thus the inhabitants were warned in time to eseape ; they rushed into the streets as it were by mstinet, and consequently the loss of life was small, two only being Killed. states further, that there were four distinct shocks in the course of a minute, two of them horizontal and two of them pecpenseelar, and at each he i the earth moved about six foet. ‘Nearly allthe buildings were des. troyed, and the few left standing were of wood, and s0 shattered as to be useless, they would be taken down.— Most of the buildings at Gonaives were of wood, and on! one story, which would account for the small loss of li! Captain V. also informs us that Port de Paix and 8t. J ‘at the north, met with the sume fate as Cape Hay: a stone being left standing on another, and two thirds inhabitants destroyed. Tus Way rt Worxs.—A distinguished politician and speculator who was, a few years ago, estimated to be worth $200,000 or more, has been brought up by the Court of Chancery. It seems that many judgments and executions in the courts of law were returned valueless. At last one of his creditors filed a bill of discovery in Chancery, ordering him to show what had become of his property. This order was treated with contempt. The Chancellor immediately ordered his imprisonment, and the gentleman is now in close confinement. A similar process would reach many of those fashionable persons that are living on their creditors’ property and defying all law and all justice. [Extrret from a St.Thomas letter, May m4 The intel ce reached us yesterday of a dreadful earthquake which occurred at St. Domingo. On the 7th, \t half past P.M., the city was visited by a shock whieh insted about two minutes. “The noise was awful, resem- bling the burst and roar of a voleanic eruption, injuring the greater portion of the buildings, thereby rendering them untenantable, the inmates of which, struck with her- ror, have abandoned the city, and taken shelter outside in miserable huts, temporarily raised to meet the emergency. Families who were before thit calamity comfortah! ly, ac- commodated, are now the unhappy occupants of these ° . F thatched houses. Baxxavrr Law—Sreaxar Rusvure.—It is calou- | “Tee civer Ocemanscended to the height of eight feet lated that about 10,000 persons, throughout the bed honed it pine sorely the Loe of which now Soe : f several consi le chasms. Business was at a complete country, have already applied for the benefit of the | ‘and, the Custom House and all other public offices were bankrupt law. The debts in each case of this vast | closed: the earth pene vidrat slthougs seven mass cannot by law be less than $2,000, but as some | days have gone by since this afflicting event. The inha- nts are distracted ; several processions con: a large number of persons, are seen at intervalsin so! array going through the streets during the night as i as the day, to invoke the Divine Mercy, The intelligence from other quarters ofthe Island received this morning, Announce that from La Vega and Santiago is distressing - upwards of 2000 persons have perished ; the victims have of them are $4,000,000, we may estimate the aver- age at $10,000. This would give an aggregate debt of $100,000,000. Now the law expenses of 10,000 persons are at least $50 each—in this city these ex- pences are $75 each. But taking the first estimate, . rincipally met their melancholy fate in the church we have $500,000 paid to lawyers, &c.—a greater here ind ir terror they flew 7 obelter and protection. Many persons who were in C: Jn 1812, remem- ber the horrors of that earthquake, deciare that the one of Janta Domingo, equalled it in severity, ifit was not more violent. ‘The motion, as well asthe roar, appearod to come from the North, and the whole city was rockedto and fro as if from North to South. Captain Webber of the H. Lawrence, arrived last night from Port au Platt, reports a heavy shock of an earthquake was felt on the 24th of May, the eve- ning he left, but done little or no damage. sum perhaps than the whole assets of these bank- rupts in the lump. ‘The great question then comes up—what has become of the balance—99,500,000 7 What has become of this immense property ? Could all have been lost? Can Col. Munroe Edwards ex- plain this mystery? Can any other Colonel ox- plain it? Weaurn ano Pepicrer—Wit axnp Humour.— A very curious brochure was recently published, en- titled the “Wealth and Pedigree of the Wealthy Citizens of New York City, comprising an alpha- betica| arrangement of persons estimated to be worth $100,000 and upwarde—with the sums appended to each name—being useful to banks, merchants and others. ‘The best commentary onthe accuracy of this litle book is the fact that, a day or two sinee, one of these wealthy persons, rated te be worth $100,000, broke to pieces, and is ready to take the benefit of the act. Nico’s.—To-night another Grand Gala—the de- lightful Promenade Musicale—and a splendid dis- play of magnificent fire works by Edge, being the last exhibition of the kind till the glorious 4th July. On Monday evening, a new comic pantomime will be produced, with beautiful new scenery, dressea, and decorations. The principal comic part will be sus- tained by the inimitable Gabriel. Tlaaniroy Hoysx—Narrows.—'This is one of the most quiet and pleasant places on Long Island. ‘The drive down from South Brooklyn, by the water's edge, is unrivalled in this Jatitnde. The accommo- dations are capital. ahead aalitanls Howoxey.—This charming place has just reached itsculmination. The trees are full of foliage—the walks covered with verdure—the winds vocal with music—the shore coo] with the transluceat waves. Go—go—go, Miserante Trastt.—The correspondence between stanley and Wise, and the several friends, expla- aatory of their conduct towards each other, abour “ that duel.” fic The Rev. Mr. Maffat is at Petersburgh: Harrisbarg. > ([Correspoudence of the Herald.) Hanzrssvne, June 8, 1842. business when they are here. I shall let you know of it. are brough' of winter instead of summer. I am fe: ranks. Qt 9 at the present time. when be int wil they e: resent. by almost every citizen that has read them. and fasionables of this place—amor beautiful Mrs. E—y, Mrs. H—m dai R—s, Misses S—s. I noticed that one lady a very large bonnet on, it was most too much for a small'un. The young gentlemen were also in atten- dance. I am sorry to say several of them went there without ladies. I merely mention this so that again, as they are dies society. they will not neglect the fair sex all ‘ladies men, and are very fond of la T shall, ifit will coincide wi to you, giving you the Legish ve news. 0g Frevericx Bouter Garr has been recognis- ed by the President, Vice Consul of the Oriental Republic of Uraguay for the port of Baltimore. Croton Watsr. with iron—and red as mineral water. see. Loss To Tas Cuurcu.—It appears thatthe Presby- terian Church of the United States has sustained a loas of about $189,000, from the depreciation of stocks, in which it had invested. Incenpiartes IN Boston.—Four buildings and two valuable horses were burnt in Boston last Monday evening. S, D. Vose and Mr. Nelson were the suf- ferers. It was the work of an incendiary. Disarreanep.—James Gorley, aged 12 yeare, from Buffalo, last Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. H. Gor- ley, is anxious to hear from him. Nor Trug—That the Rev. Mr. Van Zandt is offi- ciating at Seneca Falls. Peas 1n New Hamrsninr.—At the shoe peg manu- factory in Meredith, N. H., the pegs are split bya knife which strikes 600 times in a minute—averaging 75,000 pegs in that time. Coney asLanp.—We don’t think so much of this re- treat—it is rather sandy, clammy and fishy. Bath is better by far. i, Prosrect Hat.—This place is kept by Nowland, and is one of the most delightful places on the island of Manhattan. The elevation gives it a pure and cool atmosphere. Dearn. The Rey. James Marsh, DD. President of the University at Burlington, Vt., departed thir life a few days since. Wanvestive.—The wheat harvesting has com- menced near Alexandria, D. C. Remepy ror Dogs at Lancr.—A Philadelphia Paper proposes, every citizen to have in frontof his house, over night, a bit of beef well saturated with stricnine. Fa.ten.—Wheat in Cincinnati to eixty-five cents a bushel. Anticipated crop in Ohio 25,000,000 bushels! City Intelligence, Fuaitive rrom Cuarteston Cavont.—Officer Huth- waite yesterday afternoon arrested a Genoese, named Francisco Pasquales alias Peter Bertrand, who ran away from the ship Olympic, at Charleston, bound to Havre, o the Ist inst, where he was engaged as cook, taking with him $19 in money, and a gold watch belonging to the steward of the ship, whose name is Antonio Michell, and a white Spanish dog called ‘“ Goose,” the property of Mat- thew Jacob, of Charleston. The money had been deli- vered to him to purchase fowls for the vessel, and the watch to ascertain the proper time of day to return after hehad made such purchase. Instead of performing hit duty, hetook passage on board the packet Catherine for this port, and wasnabbed yesterday, and deposited in th Tombs to await a requisition. Rogucs must not come to New York. Fing.—About three o'clock yesterday morning, a fire was discovered in the frame stable, No. 261 W: street, near Murray, occupied by Edward Kinnear, for thc accommodation of market-men’s horses. The building, as well as two horses, three mules, and a cow, were con- Sumed. Founp Drownen.—At the foot of Burling slip yesterday, an unknown man, dressed ine dark brown frock coat, and its, two vests and two shirts. A receipt was found in is pocket for rent due E. Sands by Richard C. Barker, it is therefore jumed that Barker was his name. ANoTHER ‘Tim—A women named Catherine Fox, who had recently resided at 834 Cross strect, died sndden- ly yesterday from excess of intemperance. "The Coroner held a verdict on the body. Cow Twer—An old rogue named John Maguire, for- merly an inmate of the State Prison, was arrested yester- day by officer McMahon, charged with stealing and driv- ing away two cows, the property of Thomas wan of Tw street, one of which he sold, and the other was found in his possession. He was fully committed on the evidence ofa boy named James Maloney, who he had en wed to watch for him while he disposed of one of the fouls. Boy Drowxen.—The Coroner held an inquest yester- day on the body of a boy named Thomas Campbell, ogo! 12 years, who was drowned on Thureday afternoon in the pond of water between West and Washington streets, near pier No.1N. R. ‘The boy was playing upon a log in the ich suddenly rolled over an: the third person whose lit he was drowned. hes been lost in this pont within a few months, and the attention of the city au- horities has been called to the matter several times, but without any effect. Mr. Street Commissioner Ewing, how many more lives will be lost in Let ed throu, 4 ery neglect to compel the owners of this slip, either to fill it up or place a secure fence around it? Let the citizens of that vicinity hold a public meeting ou this subject with- out delay. Disp Scppexcy.—A man named Jose; native of Connecticut aged 42 bi was morning at 96 Aldrich, a ne- and dead in his bed yesterda: ‘esey street. He had been a inthe house for several weeks, and had been complaining of illness for some time Ret A post mortem examination was made by Dr. J. R. McComb, who deci. ded that his death was occasioned by dropsy of the chest, which verdict the jury returned. Fousn 1x a Caxpir Bor.—The coroner was called yes- terday to view the te Ba an infant child above a month old that was found enclosed in a candle box, at the corner of 13th street and the Ist avenue, where it had been buried and disinterred by the en swine. The body bemg in such a state of decomposition it was impossible to as- certain the cause of its death. Mocx Avett Sk” CHOKED oF His PLUNDER.— Ye terday astranger entered the mock auction store, No. 133 Chatham street, oj ‘ite Orange, and was sucked in ac- cording to the Funk style to the tune of some $44. He paida rertion on account, and then entered his complaint at the Police office. Officer A. M. C. Smith was despatch- ed in quest of the baw tors of the place of deception and the Funk boss diagorged his ill gotten funds without ny tall These scoundrels should be prosecuted, and not allowed to run at large plundering ony and every man Ros may find green enough to be caught. Straigers shouldfim- mediately apply at the Police when ‘taken in by rogues, Navat.—The following is a correct list of officers attached to the U. S. Frigate Congrese, lying ofi Portsmouth, N. H. bound to the Mediterranean:— Philip F. Voorhes, Esq. Cegtete E.G. , Ist Lieut. R. L. Browning, 2d; John P. Gillis, 34; T. A, Jenkins, Ath; Richard Bache jr, sth; D. D. Porter, th terton, Acting Masters TL. Smith, oone, Purser; J.C. Grayson, shipmen, John L: Neleou, E.R. Colhotne, R.M.C E. won, Willim lebrowne, S. B. Luce, Gusta Joe. B. Smith fr, Jos. L. Friend, John H. Upshur 1. C. Bayard; John Pierce, jr. Pro I perceive that your correspondents of this place rave all gone asleep. Why it is, I know not. 1 should suppose there wasno news—but as the Legis- lature will convene here to-morrow, it will give your correspondents something to write about. The mene bers are coming iu slowly—there appears to be a backwardness not only in coming cn, but in doing The object of their meeting this time, has not becn decided upon by Congress, and therefore they will have nothing to do until Congress passes the Apportionment Bill. It there is any thing important done while in session ie waathas een Be several dave cotremly cold; in fact man: ave their stoves out—overcoals t out of their wardrobes—Leghorn hats are thrown aside—the doors and windows are all closed—every thing together presents the agcamnce fearful that it injure the curn and fruit very considerably. It ind ttl oking that our fair for abundance of fruit and grain, should be blasted at this late day. The temperance movement is still progressing rajidlip- she aoa old soakers are coming into the I doubt whether there are six old topers left The Washingtonians contem- plate having a great celebration on the 4th July, ct the Hon. Thomas F. Marshall to . He has rendered himself very popular is section of the country, by his late ceurse—he be received with much enthusiasm if he honors us with his presence at that time. I hope he will not disappoint us. His late speeches are file hered The “ Brahams” have been here lately giving con- certs. These concerts consisted of the aristocracy whom was the ter, Mrs. had a h your wish, write to ‘tis said that the Croton water willnot be fit for anything for the first year after its introduction into the city. It will be impregnated We will BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Yow ping oes aaien. ed Washington, The ', 88 alabaster fair — (Correspondence of the Herald.) Fog waving curls of raven hair Wasuixorex, Thursday, 8P.M. Might cn nL Bey esol Proceedings tn Congress. How vain 1 Nay, add ihe mind, Although with ev ace refined— How uscless theso t» catch ond If hairs upon the sweet lip grow | And scare away the lon kiss | ‘That seals the happy lover's bliss ! . Dr. Fetix Gouravn’s Depilatory Powder never fails en: tirely to remave superfluous hair, while it leaves the skin| entirely unblemished, smooth and white. ‘To be had a the original office, 67 Walker street, one door from Broce. way—$1 per bottle. NEW YORK PATENT MEDICINE WARE- uouse. No. 16 John street, oj Therbure eed Store, New York.—Families may depend u having the following medicines genuine, with from the proprietors, and no medicines of a counterfeit character will be introduced at this establishment. be ] Ow Sate—Dr. Brodies’ Balm of Ibema; Dyott's Anti.) The morning business in the Senate was of little public importance. Most of the time up to one o'clock, was consumed in the discussion of a bill to provide for the settlement of the account of Silas Deane, which was laid on the table without a vote ‘The apportionment bill was then taken up, and se- veral propositions to amend the districting clause 1 jected. The amendment adopted yeste:day, ex- empting the next Congress from the operation of the provision was to-day rejected. ‘Tha House has been upon the tariff all day, with- out makiug any headway. w . Purgalive Colspeantt Classen ee Wee hl nrgative Com) ; Cires e 5 (ooneeponad eine thesia Drops; Vickers Titter Ointment, Dr. Reberisers biccel Ny Thureda: of Health; do. Vegetable Nervous Cordial, Grand Restorative; do. Gout and Rheumatic Drops; do. Stomachic Bitters; do. Worm Destroying Lozenges; do. Dr. Typott’s Rheumatic Drops, Dr. Fale’s Cyprian Hair Tonic forthe growth, ration, and preservation ofthe Hair. OF INTEREST TO ALL MARINERS, AND all that are continually exposed to the sudden changes in the weather, which a sailor is subject too, and w! h by Py cold and neglect, often lays the corner stone to pain, inthe side, chest, liver complaint, disease of the lungs, tnd that dreadful disease, consumption. | To. reme al a necessary to use 1 e Dr. Balsam of Liverwort from 275 Bowery, which thas becom ec 80 celebrated and larin curing all these com; often after pronounced rel certificates y Evening. Proceedings in Congress. ‘The Seuate have again adjourned without taking the final vote on the apportionment bill. That body is suffering’under an infliction of the cacoethes lo- quendi, more severe than ever the house wasseized with. They talk every thing to death. A bill for the relief of Silas Deane, has been discussed as elaborately as if it was a propositicn to amend the constitution. The Senate is behind the Heuse in every thing, and there is a very large accumulation of executive business on hand. ‘The discussion of the tariff bill excites very little interest in the House. This indifference is ominous of the early digpositiou of the whole matter, and the better opinion seems to be that the existing laws will be extended indefinitely, and Congress adjourn by the 25th of July. Baltimore. Correspondence of the Herald. f Bautivones Jane 10, 1842. M. Hay 139 Fulton Peale Morera o- * 8. Pow Providence ; Haviland, Harroll & Allen Panne P. M. Cohen & Co. Charleston ; J. C. Du bile; A. Oliver & Co. New Orleans ; Ma. Estron— Mr. Thomas F. Lennox, well known in the theatrical world, was instrninental, on Wednosday afternoon last, in saving a very beautiful young lady from drowning.— She accidentally fell into the falls, and was about sinking to rise no more with life, when Mr. Lennox spied her pe- rilous situation, and“ accoutred as he was,” plunged into the water, swam to her, and by risking his own life, saved hers. This may be called good acting, aud reflects much credit upon the actor. The discount on Virginia money this morning is 3 cent ; Wheeling, 10 do. There has been an active inqu! for stocks, city 6 per cent has been Seapere 67} a 68}. Flour may be quoted at $6,62}, with a slight demand. Wheat, $1,165 @ $1,20 and $1,265. RODERICK. ‘Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Paravecruia, June 10, 1842. James McKean, Washington City; E. 'W. Bull, Hartford; D. Mitchell; iridgeport. Now Haven ; H. Hall, B QG- WE TAKE MUCH PLEASURE IN REFER. ring our readers to Dr. Wheeler’s eard, published in to- day’s paper, in reference to the most un led success. which has attended his practice an an oculist. Indisesses of the Dr. Wheeler, has hed more 10a, than of his contemporaries, and it must bea source of _ tification and pride to him, as well as of consolation to _ the afflicted, that his thorot knowledge of this most | difficult branch ofthe medical science, hasdone so much | to the human race, as may be inferred from tho igh recommendations which accompany his advertise. ment. GG FAME.—Some labor for political fame, others lite- pio Ree st pe us such nae bo Dr. Fagen ei has for ‘oy medict ozenges. lo good by curing coughs, colds, headaches, tnd all outils gt the ame th ear h ¢ proprietor. To , is what we or icarunas ce’ is at Neseau street. . Dr. 8 The Legislature—Trial of Blancey—Heavy Failure— ents—3 State street, Boston, and 8 Ledger Buildings, Stoeke—Concert—Drowned, §c. Philadelphia. A letter from Harrisburg brings information that a quo- rum appeared in both branches of the legislature yester- day ; that both bodies organized and procecded to busi- ness. Not much, however was done. A resolultion was hurried through both branches, authorizing the County Commissioners of Philadelphia to borrow $50,000! In the House, Col. Roumfort gave notice that he should to- day bring in bill to enable the Banks to redeem their “ Relief” notes in specie, and to provide for cancelling in the State Treasury the “ Relief ” notes of broken banks. How the Colooel intends doing this, I do not so readily see. Thope however he mey aucceed.* In the Senate a call was made upon the Governor for information as to whether there had been any subscrip- tions, by any of the banks, ae} the recess, to the loan ofthe Act of 4th May, 1841, (Relief Note Act) and if so, by what banks, andto what amount. This is understood as ahit at the extra loan authorized by the Governor tothe Erie Bank. That loan, depreciated as these notes were before, was an outrageous wrong on the public, The case of Willis H. Blaney, late one of the heads of our Police establishment, ch: with conspiring with burglars, &c., which has occupied much of the attention of the Geuersl Sessions during the past week, was brough: to a termination this morning, so tar, at least, as the hear- ing of the evidence and ents. Blaney was ably and most ingeniously defended, and from the fact that all evi- dence not connected with the robbery of Lescure’s store, was raled out, it is generally believed will, be found not nilty. Judge Conrad has deferred his a to the jury on Monday. The case has excited considerable interest. There was another heavy failure here to-day by one o! @G@- AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE AT THE | New York Museum, commencing at So’clock, when the grand Polyspastes Views will be exhibited, a variety | of interesting performances will poniee liss Reynolds the beautiful and accomplished ballad singer, takes her benefit and makes her last sppearance this evening. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Bruce also appear. This is also the last night of the magnificent Freuch Dioramas, admitted b: allto be the ne plus ultra of human ingenuity, whic! must be set aside inorder to make room on Monday for one of the grandest novelties ever offered. Sacred Con- nie eee evening, for which great talent is en- geged. AMERICAN MUSEUM—This is a great gala day at this establishment. A splendid variety of form. ances take place in the Lecture Room at 30’clock, music willbe playing, and flags flying. Visiters can enjoy a delightful promenade in the new gerden on thetopof tho Museum, besides consulting the wonderful Gipsey Girl, viewing the Falls of Niagara, and examining the most im- mense collection of curiosities ever d in one estab. lishment in America. Grand Cosmorama, Albino Lady, and fancy Glass Blowing are also exhibited here. This is the last day and night of the inimitable Ethiopian re. presentatives, Whitlock and Diamond. It is also the last time of Mr. Bennie’s Living Statues. og CHATHAM THEATRE.—Mr. Marble, the Ame- rican Comedian, takes his ‘rst benefit at this theatre this gvening, and prosent ing in five popular ‘nue Frolie, Fo the Game Cock our largest forwarding and commission Merchants. His | vens,C. Mestayer, Mrs. Thorne, Blake, Miss M cars were stopped upon the road and a large amount o/ | and the entire company appear. }, his own and others were seized upon by the 8! ; caused bustle among the owners of the New York Post Office, June 6, 1842, | goods claimed. oe. ALBANY EVENING MAIL.—An additional mail | A smallamount of business was done in stocks to-day a: | yw; sent to Albany on and after the éth instant, every paint Aimieet pent yiientey benefit has been de- 287: bY phe 7 pele P M. Stcainboat. Letters can be ferred till next week. It lwexpected to be rich. rier SOHN LORLMen Gea Another mad dog was killed yesterday in the District of JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. Northern Liberti James Owens, a weaver was found drowned this morn- ing in the canal, Kensington. Death supposed accidental. McLaughlin, who owned the hack that carried the al- leged slave from the U. 8. Hotel, was this morning held to bail in the sum of $500. City Despatch Post, 46 Wittiam Street. rFice.—Letters deposited before half-pest 3, half-past 12, and half past 3 o’clock, will be sent oul for lelivery at9, 1, and 4 o’clock. Brancn Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11, and 2 o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 10-6 P, M. The sales at the Stock Board were toa fair extent this | morning, and prices generally improved. Illinois 6’, };_ New York State 04 per cents, 13; New York 7 percents _ sold at 2 per cent premium; Kentucky 6's rose 1 per cent; Harlem 1 percent; Paterson 1} per cent; Mohawk decli- ned 1 per cent. ‘The Comptroller has given official notice that the notes of the Staten Island Bank will be redeemed on and after the 13th inst., at the rate of 56 cents on the do\lar, Bonds and mortgages for $1300, are in the hands of an attorney for collection, and when they are paid a further dividend t will be made. } The “ bears” in Harlem stock seem now to have arrived pretty generally at the conclusion that the “ great opera- tor” in that stock is perfectly sane, and they have most of them become “ bulls” in consequence. The continued rise in the stock grows out of purchases for investmente, and those of the “shorts.” Every day brings with it the conviction that the road to Albany must sooner or later be built, or New York city indeed lose “rank and cast.” At this moment Boston is doing a large and lucrative be- siness, which legitimately belongs to New York, and would be now here had the $3,000,000 squandered by the State administration on the infamous Erie Railroad, beon applied to the continuation of the Harlem Railroad to Al. | bany. Not only is the western trade of New York through | the canal and railroad going to Boston by the new railroad _ but a large amount of new business is created. For in- j stance, let any one stand opposite the dopot of either the Western or Eastern Railroad in Boston, and observe the motions of the multitudes that descend from the cars. He will find a large proportion of them farmers fromthe re mote parts of New England. Many from the western ond near the New York line. Each one of them has some ar- ticle or articles of farm produce, with which he hurries to the market, and there disposes of for cash. If he eanno Get one price he takes less. The proceeds are invested in supplies which are deposited in his trunk, and for which the road charges no freight, and the next day finds him going home. A little conversation with these people will discover, that © Jarge number of them never thought of visiting Boston before the railroad afforded @ paseage so quick and cheap that the produce of a farm 160 miles from Boston, becomes as valuable as that in the immediate vicini- ty. Anew impulse is thus given to ogriculture. And when the volume of the western trade issuing from the northern New York lineof roads and the Erie c reaches the Boston road, it constantly swells in value and amount es it rolls forward, until the increasing tide deposits its rich | freight on the shores of the Bay State, and the refuent billow carries the wares of the manufacturers, and the goods of the merchants back to the productive bosom of the western soil. A large portion of the business of the western States has been going to Canada, an operation that of late has been facilitated by the movement of the Canada banks, whose funds have been freely paid out at the west in the purchase of produce. ‘The following are the leading items of the Montreal Bank and the City Bank. Bas oF Montaeat any tae Crrv Bans, Jone 1912, axp June intl. Interxstiva To Piiots. case of considerable i tance to pilots, involving the question of their liability and responsibility, was tried and decided in the Superior Court at Wheeling on the 30th ult. Suit was brought by McKee vs. Rhodes, to recover $100damages. It ap) that defendant had been employed by the plaintiff to take out the steamer Gov. Clark, then loading at Wheeling and bound for Louisville—that the steamer ran aground at Petticoat le and before she was gotten off the river, fell so as to provent her from getting to her destination. Evidence was produced by the plaintiff to prove that she ‘was run aground somewhat out of the channel, and that at the time there was sutticient water to carry her through the ripple. On theotherside, it was proved that thede- fendant wes a good pilot ; that the Gov. Clark was same- what harder to steer than boats usually are; that accidents of the kind may happen to boats under the best officers; and that there was no apparent negleét on the part of the jorant of his duty. The case war conducted by able attorneys on both sides, and after being tly heard, the jury brought in a verdict for the de- fendant, establishing the point, that where pilots are ac- quainted with their business, and are not guilty of neg- lect, they are exempt from responsibility, as in the case above related. Fing at Sanatoca.—The Sentinel of Monday says that sifire in that village ou Sunday morning, entirely con- sumed the stables attached to the American Hotel, to- gether with the horses. The fire wasthe work of an in- cendiary. Loss $2,600. Vatuan_e.—Lead ore has lately been found in Marion county, Arkansas, containing 80 per cent of pure lead. Matrimony versus Auitony.—The wife of Bel- lamy Storer, late member of Congress from Ohio, has lately obtained a divorce from her husband, and $3,000 alimony, Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Leonard Bond, now of Rye, Westchester County, (late of New York,) hatter, July 14 Samuel R. Mabbatt,'(Inte firm Wm. G. Jones & Co,) Ju- 9, "Bins A. Brown, (late firm Dibblee & Brown, July 18. Court Calender—This Day. Sursrion Covnt.—Nos. 53, 60, 75, 9, 81, 82, 83, 34, ome 88, 99, 90, 91, 92, 98, 94, 96, 96, 144, 97, 98, 136, THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW, will’ contain a capital likeness of that most successful financier, Monroe Edwards, also his trial and the result. A sketch’ of General G. P. Morris, by Wasp. The Chil dist and the Lady’s foot. “History of Mesmerism. Tw: and the Ballet ; Grand demonstration in favor of Col. Mon- roe Edwards; ‘he Domestic Nursery, ke. ke. by Ladle, Conclusion of the beautiful story of Christian Wolf. The late defalcations. “Reporting and other matters. wi ouree upon t! ine of Popes— “The proper study of mankind is man.» There will a variety of other matter too te- dious to mention, and too much too “‘ numerous” for the limits of an advertisem: nt, besides all the local, general, and theatrical news. Office 13 Beekman Price three cents a single copy, $1 for eight months, and sent to any part of the world. Neither of the editors of the Mer- cury, E. G. Paige or Sam. Nicholas, has any connection whatever with any daily or other paper in this city. ONE MOMENT BUT GIVE Your we eiison Sontan tothe table of contents of the AMERI- CAN MECHANIC, published this morning, June 11, and y of its present popularity.—A new malhad of rowing. small Boats, with an Engraving (large) ‘against the wind, with quaint explana- tion, and engraving —Modes of raising ponderous Articles — Im ts in Blacksmithing — The Drammond Light—A Phenomenon—Strange Fatality—Illustrations in in Chemistry—The Dancing Cows, with Engraving— Loans. ‘ie. Ioans, Specie Effects abor-saving Intentions—Harbor Deteneas | Bk. of Montreal, £870,022 e8 Seeb.e5e 85,4184 Theory of Marriage—Indian Fun—Incidents, anecdotes, | 7 Bank, 314,060 18.407 see eee fan, news, items, poetry, (good) &e. ke, A rich number, iene?” 106,171 £125, 109,404 truly. Price 3 cents single—$1 50 per year. Office No. 97 sfrewlalton. Bepentes. Bice en. Depots Anni strect, New York. Bk, of Monteeal. 208.110 616 207,633 193,650 JOHN A. TUTTLE, Agent. City Bank, 105,987 40,355 109,163 47,343 | @- DR. PALEY’S CYPRIAN HAIR TONIC—For the growth, restoration, and preservation of the Hair, on sale wholesale and retail at the New York Patent Medicine and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 16 John street, opposite Thorburn’s seed store. G@- RHEUMATIC PAINS AND IMPURE BLOOD, are speedily and effectually cured by the en yo ad Panacea, soid at 102 James street, East River. The ingre- dients com the Panacea censist exclusively of roots, herbs, and barks; and it is gold so very in the eommunity may perteke e oy it fmparte Ite healthful and invi. forating ose we basea Kann ~ro,001 706 “Roe | ‘These aggregates show the following results : ; rane, 1m Pepe yee. Increase. Decrease. 109,604 3473 316,796 7,199 posi ¥ 210,793 = 37,208 The cepitel of the Bank of Montreal is £500,000, but is to be increased $250,000 by subscription on the Ist of Aug. next. The general features of these banks pervade thore of the other Canada Banks, and show an increase of business over last year. That business consiste mostly of the ope- rations in American produee, and which has been very sc