The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1842, Page 2

Proaressor Puarmacevrical. Scrence.— Another important movement for the advancement of the im- portant science of pharmacy,has just been made, We allude to the announcement which the Faculty of the Swuyvestant Institute Medical School have published in their annual circular issued the other day, of their drug store and * school ot SW YORK HERALD. wes Se \ew York, Satarday, July 2, 1943, ss ovaid Bulletin of News, eptaat the north-west On the arrival of the i. . A. M.—und aiso of the | intention to open a larg ‘ P.M » thie dat X tallies sharmacy their ‘College Hall,” Smyvesant In- } " Raame. a ore OMe nent stitute, Bron way. We understand that this esta nents of all kinds teken at the office. | [)}js| e no connection with the New chimed Pidnathn Gakee. | York v Mepictn® AND Puransacy, the lat- Tey abte of doing all sorts | ter being foun en independent principles, and “ tan books, par ets, bills, cards ef ali | not bei nded to be. subservient to the interests 1 of medicine be Herald B The esi be opened and conducted under th: the per Stuyvesant Faculty, will be gentlemen state—‘a new and © | elegant drug store ;” but the ‘ College of Medicine | and Pharmacy,” it appears to us to have taken a much more comprehensive and useful course; for they design to popularize tt *, and by the approy ‘ leuce of | merely what th » irom Ruede Island, siungion, andel ty the new mportaat price Gj cent ¢ whole science of medi- preparing for each class of maladies riate remedy, accompanying it with full directions for use, to make every man in truth his ; murober of this populenjounst ices the second yo- aed onnually at $3 per | annum, or iwelve su ingsa volume. Lach volume ean 1, he Si y contains npw of four hundred closely printed o “ ayeuy ull, ga ne Stuyvesant Fa. 7” - eu y deserve eat c! v e - sak ie he Lancet is thus the | CUlty deserve great credit for this new movement, and we have no doubt that their motives and con- duct will be duly esteemed and justly appreciated by the great body of apothecaries and druggists in city and country, and also by the medical profession. We add the following extracts from the announce- ment of the Faculty, in order that their new scheme may be clearly understood :—it is stated that there will be “ Oftered for sale, for cash or approve? city acceptances, a large and well selected assortment of cheapest per odicul in existenee. Persons may now he current half year and so obtain the ast hia! ear, the following courses of » appeared in the Lancet: Dr. Forry’s ; Dr. Manswau H . on the Nervous ysiem; Dr. Morr's, on Surgery ; Dr. Revere’ t pinal Marrow ; Dr. A. Reetum, (th ” H. Sreven’s, on > celebrated Aberne- es); Dr. Swert’s, on Diseases of the | Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Chest-and-4 cabdaabia’s Ties D ; y, Fancy Articles, ahd the Siethescope ; fr. Deruoun’s, en Or- “Union Spring,” and other medicinal waters. die Surgery ( ravings) ; aad ablishment will be fully supplied with the new Chemic oi preparations, and at all times with the best G i a tr the . we scam of European leeches. at care is bestowed in selecting hat the former may be genuine, rocently imported from their native b m clay, that they may be » Us with pertect sai road will be executed with promptne « articles sent but ofthe best quality. ‘The exten h collection of Materia Medica will ke thoroughly P hy the objects contemplated by the course of i struction, as set forth in the Faculty’s “Annual Announce: + huve aype 2 of the elimi: novel and ex ment, A’ moderate feo will be charged for this important course of instruction.”—Innouncement of Lectures, Ses- sion 1842-43, p. 13, ‘The Lancet is now acknowledged to be the most 1! and popular medical work ever published in onptry, and will soon be, as we predicted, in ; physician who wishes to keep =e of his art. We shall certainly watch with attention the pro- grees of the ‘ College of Medicine and Pharmacy,” and the © ‘vesant Institute School of Pharmacy.” Fovrtu or Ju.y.—The democratic members of the Board of Assistants met last evening, and passed resolutions recommending that the bells be rang as usual, the expenseof which should be paid. The people are recommended to go onand enjoy the day. No appropriation, however,was made; so that there will be no good punch in the day, or fireworks in the evening, at the City Hall. From its present- nd that in a very accessi- its scientific character gives it mneguivocal claims to a place in the library of every y and scientific man. first volume, neotly bou sale ai the desk ot ti A few copies of the d, wiil in afew days be for sation office. - Mitrrary Move wes froma Larope, ‘To-morrow we siall probably receive the news y the Caledonia. She will bring fifteen days later iENTS.— We learn that the “City ards,” one of the finest and best of our excellent military Companies, will leave this city this after- noon in the Croton, for Bridgeport. Connecticut. It is the intentiou of this well drilled corps to be ab- sent about ten days on camp duty. They are under the command of Captain McArdle, and will unques- tionably have a pleasant time. We wish they would do the country some service while in Connec- tieut, by catching Gov. Dorr and “that sword,” and delivering the same y into the hands of Goy. King and his distressed council. opE Isnanp.—We hope we shall done with the affairs of this State after this up the trouble and turmoil :— [From the Providence Journal, June 30.) Hosd-Querters, Diy.sion of Rhode Isiand Forces Tockwotrox Hov Provingncr, Juie 29, 13: tojor-Goneral com wanding, has pleasure in an- »M hat thers is now no itamediate call fora conti-| Tur Last Nicut or Faxny.—The audience as- the o ices of the troops in the field. ey scofore at liberty to retire, for the present, to | Sembled yesterday evening at the Park Theatre, respootive homes, where they will await further or- | really astonished us for its respectability and num- bers—considering the times and the weather, it was a phenomenon, and the last we shall see for many a day. The enthusiasmknew no bounds. During the evening, Mr Barry was obliged to present him- self to beg the indulgence of the audience not to oblige Mdlle. Elssler to repeat the Sapateo. After dancing the Cracovienne, as it seemed she never danced it before, she called out—the au- dience rose as she came forward. She said:— I would fain say a werd of this night’s undertak- ing ; but L have notthe neart to do it. Let me con- jure you to be faithful to what you have so nobly begtia. ‘The hour of parting has come at last, and itwell-nigh overcomes me. Must I. then, bid adieu —an eternal adieu—to a people who have poured out their gifts upon me like water—who have never wavered in their generosity or kindness trom the moment of welcome to this gloomy one of separa- tion? Tomy native Germany and adopted France { owe much ; but how express to thee, America, ill the obligations that now overwhelm my mind ind heart? Accept the humble offering of ny gratitude, thus moistened by my tears. Farewell, sind friends: farewell, America. Living, I will cherish thy memory ; dying, I will bless it. The Quarterm ster’s Department will furnish the pro- tatio to facilitate the execuvien of this or- s, the Head-Quarters of the Ma be coutinued at the Tock wotton House; ations will accordingly be addressed to the vast General, as usual. By orlesof Major Gi BLISHA DY trom Woonsoc A headed Jjatant General. to yesterday after by D Wolf, with the ne house in Burrillville, a few nd declared that they would no ‘prepared with muskets and field ‘a Fanciblus and a detachment 6f the Ca- at to attack the place. a Pawtucket are to last evening. There urther disturbance,although we hope the force thers will prevent any thing Serious. Tax Cvacvation or Dorr’s Garnrison.—The nu merous coniradictory statements relative to the dis- bandmeut of the suffrage troops at Acott’s Till ie following, which is correct in all it having received it from one amon ret on the battle ground. The troops, nnmber- ing ouly whout 250, were disbanded by Gen. Dx Her deli fr ly i dh Wolf; Gbbitnawile Abie ander ke voter ol erdelivery was frequently interrupted by her tears, and never did we listen to auch tones of heart- felt sorrow—she spoke as though her heart was half 1, at 7 o'clock on Monday evening. Dorr then lef Chepachet for the Connecticut lines, | | ki Th z 1 reioaiell with an escort of fourteen men. About two hun-| Faking. There was nota dry eye in the house. dred of the sullcage troops remained upon the hill, ida teiduis Sa dua Wena a and b unanin yote they elected Micha q . . . * eps Tanimous vote they elected Michae:} ye theatrical world in this country is in a very ish Comimander-ia-Chief of the forces, and so- curious state at present. early all the large theatres are shut up. The Park being the only one that is open, and as Elssler danced her last on Fri- day night in this country, we preaume that the Park willsoon close—at least for the season. The engagement of Fanny Elasler, like all her engagements in every partgof the country, has been : most brilliant one. Every where the same—she 1as drawn crowded houses even in the midst of summer. She returns to Europe $100,000 richer than she left it. The Brahams are out west, delighting all who hear them, and reaping a rich harvest. Forrest is also out West. When last heard from he was playing a brilliant engagement at Cincin- nati Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Buckstone have not yet reached the city. Brown, the celebrated light co- median, has returned to the delight of his numerous admirers. Billy Williams is still a great favorite at the Park. Chippendale is managing Niblo’s theatre with great skill. Miss Ayres is a great favorite at Niblo’s; she looks as young as ever. The Chatham will close a brilliant season shortly for abrief period, to give time to re-decorate the rouse. Niblo’s isdoing an immense business, The Tremont and Chesnut theatres are closed. lemnaly determined to remain and meet the conse- quences. They, however, began to diminish durin: nd ot 3 o'clock in the morning, when th led, but fow were found to answer. 1 y, Gen. Walsh concluded that a re terpartof valor; and after setting marquee, securing the standarc thad tated over the gurrisoa, the sword pre ated him by Col. Haskett, his pistols aad his pipe ge of Chepachet as day ie cuemy being in the vicinity ed an additional force before reaching the h was abont seven miles dis reached Masonville, Conn., at & ternoon of the same day, and from proceeded in the Norwich road and st line to this city. The companions of General Walsh, who remained with him antil the last horn blew, were Francis McLanghlin of this city, Char'es Newell and Charles Calder of Provi- e, and one ¢ ron, whose name cannot be thus be se abou at the charter troop, although two thou inthe v, did not obtain possession of the until it had been entirely evacuated, ’ marquees and tents burned to ash nd that at no time did th «two hundred and forty en- wum>ering and, who we Brr or Apvice.—It is proposed to hold a National Jonvention of Negroes in the United States, for the wurpose of “ expressing their sentiments in regard to heir rights and privileges as freemen,” and for a variety of other purposes, such as proving that black is white by the rule of three, &c. The Convention is to assemble in Philadelphia, on the 30th of August next. We recommend that these negroes hold heir convention in Vicksburg, Mississippi, instead Philadelphia. Several important questions efiecting their interest would be decided much quicker there. lied men New M Jovnnat.—The extraordinary and vdeuted success of the New York Lancet has cal publishers. And the fact, work has attained in six months & ii, probably equal to that of all the others, »ted to the same interests, in the country put to- lurally somewhat surprising tc ose who do not understand the secret of the sue: he Lancet. That journal has succeeded be- has been spared in its manage pursued a perfectly independ use it has been uniformly cor. and experienced busines It yred that the Stayvesunt itut | Sehool, encouraged by the prosperity of th: Lancet, iatend to commence the publication ef journal to be devoted to their particular interests, We have eard it hinted chat the editorial manage- iment of this periodical is to be entrusted to Profes- sors Mott and Bedford, and however unwise this Faculty may be in supposing that a journal devotec to a litte cligue can succeed, yet we must acknow ledge, without hesitation, that the choice of these gentiemen as editors evinces no little engacity. The literary and scientific character of Dr. Mott has beet | rants have arrived at Quebec Last year 16,071 i beyond cavil in his book of travels arc rrived. Increase 6,080. vherever Dr. Pec — ” Suockixc.—A man named Smith, whokeeps evern in ichmond, r tly whipped his wife ir most shocking and brutal manner. He gave he: vae hundred and fifty lashes, some of which cut ov vortions of the flesh unpree very as of th Gatvanizev Iron.—A Mr. George Johnson, for- nerly free merchant of Calcutta, has, as our read- “rs will perceive from an advertisement in our co- imns, just published a pamphlet explanatory of the sluable and interesting process of rendering iron nd steel proof against the ravages of rust. Itis aid that the process has been approved and is em- jloyed by the French Government,for the preserva- ‘ion of military stores, ammunition, &c. 1 course—and bec ith talent, ene is purr Anny Kewt lady has been le his very amiable and interesting turing for several evenings at Alba- ay, on the subject of slavery. It is a pity she is not 1 companion of the Rev. Abby Folsom, Haq. Iyerease ov ExtiGhation.—This year 22,101 emi- establis inthe Lancet, whilst is considered to be a man of singu i and original genius. We hope that dh ara} 9 he sts eppearance Laowa,h von ‘ ve | ro doubt that under the auspices o Drs. Mott and Bedford it will prove to be remarh- ably unique and entertaining Ct Fine at Conpwater.—The distillery of M. F rpontant.—It has been decided that Bankrupts | frink, in Coldwater, Michigan, was destroyed b: woust pay postage on all letters to their creditors ire last week. Loss $3,000. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SS ee ees: ‘Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasurroron, Thursday, 3 P.M. Proceedings In Congress—Light Houses, Tn the Senate this morning, after the routine busi- ness, the Massach:metts fur the services of her m citia du: og the war of 1812, came The bill forredvclag the army comer t This isa dull day inthe Sennt —-ailinterest being attracted by the debate on the veto measage in the satin up. afier the jonmal v read in the nore, fromthe Committee of Ways ed the following resolution, which vas adopted without opposition :— solved, That the Secretory of the ‘Treasu’ d to inform this House whether any order, direction, < for the collection of duties after the 30th o 1842, has been issued by or under the direction of thy sury Department, and if so, that he furnish the House with acopy thercof; and that he be also required to in form the House if he is still of opinion, as expressed in his i ortat the commencement of this session, “the! may well be questioned whether any advalorem duties can Vecollvcted afier the 30th of June,” and if his opinion has undergone a change, that he will communicate the reasons which have induced the change. Mr. McKxon offered a resolution directing the Committee on NavalAfiaira to inquire into the expe- diency of awarding seme compliment to Lieutenant Wilkes, for his discoveries while on the Exploring Expedition. This was objected to, and goes over. Mr. Weucer offered a billto continue the existing tariff laws in force until otherwise provided by law. This was objected to, and a motion to suspend the rules was lost, after a call of the House, by a vote of 98 yeas to 108 nays. Mr. Roosgvett offered a bill to remove any doubts that might exist as to the power of the Secretary t» assess duties and collect them under existing hiws ‘This was objected to, and a motion to suspend was negatived, ‘The debate on the veto message wasthen resumed Mr. Brioas, of Massachusetts, being entitled to the floor. He spoke moderately but with much decision against the President. Mr. Srewarr, of Virginia, followed ou the saine side. Mr. Prorrrr replied with great force, and Mr. Wise is now speaking. The committee on Commerce et the House have made a report on the Light House system of the United States, for the purpose, as it would seem, of patching up the official character of Mr. Pleasanton, the Fifth Auditor, and his coadjutor Mr. Winslow Lewis, both of whom had been considerably dama- ged by the speech of Mr. Proffit. The Committee apparently concur with Mr. Pleasanton and Mr. inslow Lewis, that science is of no use in manag ing the Light Houses. and that the leas a man knows, the better is he qualified to superintend them “ Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly tojbe wise.” Mr. Pleasonton, with the assistance and advice of Mr. Winslow Lewis been managing the Light Houses of the country, with the, most perfect self satisfaction, and in the worst possible manner for a greatmany years past. Perhaps it was cruel to dis- turb the pall complecetioy of the gentleman, but he must not complain if he suffers a litle where therc isa great public benefit to be secured. Mr. Wins. low Lewis, in commenting upon a statement in the Herald, that many of the light houses are in a di lapidated condition, says—‘* There is not at this ne, and never was, any reduction of light in any ight house in the United States, on account of any defect in the building.” Rather a curious state- ment this. The dilapidation is not cenied. That was too notorious for contradiction ; but defectin a building is no injury to the light. Why did not the ‘entleman carry his idea a little further, and assert that the worse the structure, the more useful to com- merce ? But the statement of Mr. Winslow Lewis isincorrect. A light house at the mouth of the Mis- ippi tumbled down the night after Mr. Mr. Prof- fi’s speech attacking the system arrived there, and the keeper is still in doubt whether it was the speech or the action of the water which destroyed the edifice. ¢, Mr. be re: Baitimore, (Correspondence of the Herald.} Battimons, July 1, 1842. Mr. Epiton,— A very powerful and terrific thunder storm passed over our city yesterday afternoon. The rain came down in torrents, whileone flash of lightning succeeded another in awful grandeur. A house near Govanstown, occupied by Mr. Shultz, was struck by the fluid, though none of the inmates were hurt. A schooner in the bay, I am told, was also struck, and her masts very much shattered. Heaven’s artillery rolled out the anthems of the great con- cave for the space of an hour in sublime eloqitence. To-Jay the licence law, putting a tax of three thousand dollars per annum on bro’ goes into eflect. It is their intention, as I have been informed, to ccase doing all busi- ness, and to have the constitutionality of the law tested as speedily as possible. For this prpore it may be requisite for some one of themselves to be the informer. The com- munity (however grea: an evil brokers have been consid. ered by the stupid and oe it is admitted will be caused to suffer very much. Amad hog was seen yesterd: country. It attacked a gentl would doubtless have bitten him horseback. It was in pursuant of him over three miles. The Union Bank of this city has declared a dividend ot 4 percent forthe last six months. This institution de- clared no dividend for the six months previous. Nearly all our banks, in fact, have recently made their regular ds. The Baltimore Patriot came out yesterday, in strong, high-toned and unequivocal terms for Henry Clay, and placed his name in bold capitals: at the head of its columns asa candidate for the next Presidency. Thetrial of John Linton, is yet progressing in the City Court. It is very tedious, and will probably consume another day or two. Yesterday was the warmest day we have had. The mercury abont three o'clock, P. M., stood at 90. It was not enough almost to melt an adamantine rock. We shall have ascorcher of this too, from present appearances. ‘There is no alteration in Virginia money. 1 quote Wheeling at $ discount ; all other banks 34; City six per cent stooks, 68. Exchange on New York and Boston, par a} discount ; Philadelphia, par. Harvest has al commenced. ‘The crop is notso much injured as was an- ticipated. Yours, RODERICK. a short distance in the Philadciphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Puivapenenia, July 1, 1842. Merciful fathers! what a hot uay this is. Yesterday was thought to be a scorcher ; but it was no touch to this. By Monday night, should this weather continue, the finan- cial situation of our citizens will be fully tested ; all who are then found in the city may be safely set down as too poor to get out of it. Extensive preparations are making for various 4th of July excursions, and for longer visits to the country. Cape Island, Saratoga, and Brandywine Springs, are the principal points of attraction. ‘The Mechanics’ Bank commenced its resumption to-day and maintained it without the slightest difficulty. A very small amount of coin was demanded in comparison with the amount deposited with it. I felt satisfied that it would be thus, and have now some hopes that seme of our other broken banks will follow suit. A small amoant of bu: ness was done in stocks to-day at prices much the same as yesterday. A bill passed our State Senate on Thursday, which in- terests very materially the creditors of the United States Bank in Philadelphia. The bill was got up for the bene fit ofcertain debtors to the Branch at Erie, and provides that unless the assignees of the United States Bank will agree to receive its own issues in payment of debts due it, property by them seized, for the collection of such debts, shall not it brings two-thirds of its praised value. The b‘ll was opposed by Mr. Spack- n and others, and passed by a vote of 17 to 16. This will materially affect the inte ‘ned assetts of the Bank—thougha righteous act. Several persons have been arrested in the city today, charged with passing counterfeit bills on the Bank at Princeton, and notes of the Commercial Bank at Mil. lington, altered to notes of the Commercial Bank of this city. Weak is remarkably dull in all business operation: markets jull of évery thing good to eat, drink and we at prices quite low, or rather at prices that would be low, could our operatives get enough to do at even present 8. ‘Fhe “ Rainbow,” stoamboat, goce to Cape Island on Monday. Her fame for speed is fast filling up her passenger list; Idon't know but I shall go down in her myself. If 1 knew which of the several boats kept the best wine and the coldest ice, I should be able to deter- mine at once. sold, unles For tHe Far West!—Where is it? No longer Missouri or Jowa, nor the Rocky Mountains, but wild and fertile Oregon—the margin ot the Pacific! Ninto’s.— The “New Footman” will make his se- cond appearance this evening, having established « good character on his first. It is a most amusing piece in which Mr. T. Placide and Miss Ayreshave full scope for their comic humors. ‘Love in Hum- ble Life,” one of the best written burlettas exiunt, and a superb display of Fireworks by Edge, make up agreat bill. Look out, friends, for the Fourth. THE COLLEGE OF MFDICINE AND PHAR. are wnder the necessity of requesting their corre pondents, who apply for medical advice, to post pay their communications, or otherwise from the great number of letters re considerable expense would be inevrred, which is the more necesary to be avoided, inasmuch as ir many cases the eum inclosed (one dollar) is not sufficient to defray the amount of medicine ordered by the consult: ing physic The Collegeare, however, willing to sub. mit to the latter loss, and trust that their disposition to de so will lead their correspondents to cheerful acquiescence with the request contained in the present notice. Per order, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 07 Nassau st. New York. THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW ting. (G- FOURTH JULY NATIONAL CELEBRATIOD —Many lives will be jeopardized, much suffering exdurec nany people disfigured, aud but ‘for Dally’s Pain Extrac or, many lives will be ‘destroyed. This’ importent salv vill, in alleases whi if accident occur, ever of the most disastrous kind, relieve from pain instantly tndeflect a cure without scar, where all the faculty c New York, ifcollected, cannot relieve in any point—ihe s, it will always cure if the vital parts are not destroyed. Apply at71 Maiden lane, and have it on hand. (g- HOW MUNIFICENT IS NATURE IN PRO viding the means of obtaining reli m the torturing mbrace of pain! With what benevelent solicitati loes she come to the poor sufferer, and offer him the sooth- ing balm! Aud with what grateful care should science endeayor to discover and properly combine those axodyn« substances thus provided for suffering humanity ! Oneo! the happiest of the combinations thus effected by pharma- certical science is oifered in the “Anodyne Linimeat” of the College of Medicine and Ph r now mecting the most extensive approbati oval pains, sitch as rheumatic, gouty, syphili nic painful affections of every description, colic, nervous headache, tic doloreux, and so’ on, this “Lini ment” will be found an unfailing specific. The Coutscr invite a trial of its virtues, and feel confident that they will be admitted with enthusiarm—Sold in bottles at 76 cents each. W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Phar- macy,97 Nassau strect. gj WARM WEATHER—The increasing effect of extreme warm weather mn the human frame, is com- vouly allowed te be debilitating to the healthyand inimi. calto cue charms of beauty. In the latter respect, the soir (in particular) often suffers considerably, if timely prevention be not had recourse to. Of all the specific: ever invented for strengthening, sustaining, and beautify ig the hair, none, it may be said, have given general sa. faction that has universally been evinced by the use o! Rowzaso’s Macassar Oit. In warm'weather, in particu tar, when the hair iy more liable to become weak, dark ind discolored—splitting at the ends, coming out in comb. ec. the application of Rowland’s Macassar never falls in a short time to infuse a grateful nourisument to the roots, and re-produce health and beauty in the hair. 481218 22 “PREVE: IS BETTER THAN CURE.’ —This maxim has received, as it deserves, universal cre dence, and is the dictate of sound wisdom and precedence. To no more important subject can it be applied than the preservation of our health. A vast amount of human suf. fering might be prevented, and many valuable lives be prolonged, were the generality of mankind to exercise that rational care of their health which is evinced in guarding against the inroads of disease. At the present season this duty is peculiarly incumbent. The state o! he digestive organs should be carefully attended to, ané ull the vitiated secretions removed. For these importan! purposes no medicine can be so efficacious as that pre- pared by the Coutror or Mepictne anv PHaRMacy, anc ermed ‘‘ Sin AstLey Coorer’s Pint.” This is not a vio. jent purgative, but acts asa mild aperient, keeps the di gestive organs in ahcalthy state, and by maintaining th egular exercise of those most important functions of the skin, by which its exeretory organs are relieved of thei: contents, this remedy eontributes in a very great degre: to preseve the enjoyment of health. Sold in boxes a: 26 cents each. W. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 97 Nassau st., N. Y. Important to Unmarried Females and Young Men. {iG WHOM DO WE LOATHE MOST IN THI: life” We cannot help it—tis in all our natures to like th: handsome better than the ugly. How truly dead to sense must those be who might be handsome but will not. Fo: instance, we see persons with the vilest eruptions on thei: yellow and sunburnt faces ; or with hair, such hair—old, rusty, grey, filled with dandruff, and fallin persons are not liked by the man or woman of edo not wish to pufl any nostrum, but if they u sake of Italian Chemical Soap on their skin, and one bot tle of Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia on their hair, they would be improved in looks one hundred percent.’ Thi: soap cures all eruptions, and clears the skin. Theoil it too well known to need a word from us. Both there truly oxcelleat articles are sold by Jones, Sign of the Americat Eagle, Chatham street. ‘Try these once—you'll be wel pleased. (G- MEDICINES FOR THR SUMMER SEASO: —During the present period of the year, the health is lis- ble to be endangered from several causes peculiar to th: season. All who wish to prevent the access of any of th: lent maladies, such as cholera, diarrhova, dysentery indigestion, lassitude, loss of appetite, flushing of heat i: the of blood to the head, redundancy mey of the biliary secretion, &e. &e. are invited tc make trial of the Tostc Mixrery, Axo Astenicay Axi nitiovs Prt, prepared expressly ‘for the present season hy the Couscox of Mrpicime awe Pusamacy, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Naasau street. 0G- WHAT HAS DR MOTT SAID1- “That fo: every disease nature has provided a specific.” See report: of his Clinical Lectures in the Herald. ‘The learned Pro- fessor has thus uttered a sentiment which almost ever) new discovery in chemistry and pharmacy confirms, ani in which the Couiecr or Mepioive axD Vainastscr fully requiesce. Acting on it, the Coutece have prepared > number of compounds adapted for the cure of many o ‘he most distressing maladies which afflict humanity. “Al the preparations of the Couircr are compounded on aci- entific principles, and according to the most approve: formulas—several of them being the result of the carefu, investigation of members of the College. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. RHEUMATISM.—The unprecedented success of the Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup in the cure of bot! - flamatory und chronic Rheumatism, has tempted? tain persons to issue a counterfeit syrup, which contains aot. one particle of the virtues of the original syrup, which is sold at only one place in thecity, and that {+ 266 Bowery, corner of Houston street. ‘The following per- sons are referred to, having been cured by its use within the last three weeks :—Mrs. Coffey, 18th street, one 4901 west from 6th avenue ; Mr. Ryens, corner of 7th st., anc Third avenue; Mr. Birdsall, 263 Houston st, near Clinton; Mra. Murphy, 99 Cannen stree:; Mrs. Streeter, corner of venue and 7th street, and many others will be men- tioned upon application at the office, which, recollect, it 286 Bowery, corner of Hou tons at {g- NO WONDER SHERMAN’S LOZENGES SELL y, forthey are notonly the pleasantest but most efficacious Medicines in use... His Camphor Lozonges cur ickness, headache, or lowness of spirits in a few mi- and his Fever aud Ague Lozenges cannot be beat chills do not return. 106 THE ANODYNE LINIMENT PREPARED b: the Cottz@r or Mepicixe axn Puanmacr, is an infallible remedy for rheumatic pains—sprains—bruises—pains in the joints—cholic—nervous headache, &c. &c. ld in- bottles at 75 cents each. W, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office of the College, 97 Nassau street. MEDICAL MEN ARE REQUESTED TO CALL st the Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmecy,, 97 Nassau street, and convince themselves by personal examination of the safety and efficacy of the preparations of the Collewe. By order, 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. QG- SUMMER RESTORATIVE. ‘he Tonic Mix. ture prepared by the Courecs oF Mepicixe anp Pranata cy is particularly adapted for general use during the pre- sent season. This mild and grateful medicine, by removing the vitiated secretions, and at the same time conferrin; new energy on the nervous system, is eminently suited for all those unhappy sufferers who are laboring under nervous complaints. It is composed of choice botanical agents, whose virtues are extracted or combined by a diffi- cult pharmaceutical process, and is altogether different from those deleterious pre ns, of which the chief in- gredient Isalcohol, in some form or other, and by the use of which the most ‘injurious appetite for stimulants is cre- ated, and the health in too many cases irreparably ruined. For low spirits, lassitude, debi ey loss of appetite, sleep- lessness, indisposition for exertion of body or mind, pre- disposition to consumption, and other distressing affections ‘Tonic Mixture is confidently recommended. Sold in bot- tes at $2 and $1 each, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pherma- cy, 97 Nassau st. QG THE TONIC MIXTURE, prepared by the Cor tear of Mepretye and Pranmacy, has, in several cases, the opening of the College, effected remarkable ‘The names and addresses of the persons thus re lieved may be had at the office. This most agreeable and powerful restorative and purifier of the blood, is a combi- nation of the most valusble tonics, and is recommended in the strongest manner by the College, as calculated to in- Vigorate and strengthen the whole system. |All persons suffering from debility and loss of nervous energy,induced by whatever cause, are invited to make trial of this reme- dy. Sold in bottles at two dollars and one dollar each, at 97 Nassau st. fig FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, AND WE now say that whatever statements we make in reference to Covert’s Balm of Life, we hold ourselves ready to prove. Facts which can be proved in favor of this medicine, are, first, that it will cure Consumption if taken in season,and according to direction; second, it wi almost any stage of the disea chites, or sore throat; fourth, it will cure Asthma, whoop- ing cough, croop. To prove these facts, we have the tes- timony of witnesses of the highest re lity, and those ioo who have made use of the article and know its value. Sold at Mr.Covert’s office, 185 Nassau street.— Agen's—79 Fulton street, 142 Water strect, No. 10 Actor House, 272 Broadwey, 63, 140}, 198 Bowery, 2 Eighth avenwe, 242 Greenwich street, 105 Thompson street, and 70 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 0G MEDICINE AND MEDICAL ADVICE.—Ali persons desirous of obtaining skilful medical advice can obtain it, and one dollar's worth of pf third medicine, by forwarding a letter containing a description of their cage, snd one dollar, to the agent of the Cotros or Mr- nierer avo Pranmacy at 97 Nassau Street, N.Y. ‘W. §. RICHARDSON, Agent. sther competitors. Grand Gallery of Fashion, 205 Broadway. s(j- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, srepared by the Courrecr of Mepicine and Panstacy, ind now first offered to the ee. is a certain specific tor hose maladies with which Vice visits her miserable fol- owers. Let this class of suffererstry it, and save them- elves from the baleful effects of neglect or maltreatment Ad in hotles at two dollars and one dollar each, with full ctions for use. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Nassau street, Office of the Cg GRAND DI ing in the pyrotechnic linethat ever was witnessed, will equal the exhibition which the proprietors of Castle Garden promise to enter- tain their visitors with on Monday evening. The bom. bardment of the Castle of St. Juan De Ulloa is te be rep- reseated at the close, and a sight of that alone is wort! the trouble of a Sab journey. The officers of the British frigate Warspite have been invited to witness it. og- VAUXHALL RDEN.—Vauxhall Garden per- formances on Monday evening offer the most novel and attractive entertaiment that was ever presented to the American public. The Golden Festi or Chinese Balls, where visiters can dance without being obliged to dot their boots, &e., but as they see fit to visit the festival.— Edge has prepared the most brilliant displays of Fireworks for the oceasion. Ballets, Songs, Dances, &c. &e.; in the aloon visitors are sure to meet jety enough to please hem let their taste be what it may 0G AMERICAN MUSEUM.—One of the best day per- formances that has ever taken place here, comes off a: three clock this afternoon. These day. performances !- fer a rich treat to ladies, families and children who canuic well attendin the evening. The only complaint ma: against this institution ‘hat the manager gives entirely too much novelty and amusement fortwo shillings. Cart load upon cart load of boxes, fixtures, mysteries and won- Jers were taken into the Museum yorecay, pronaraions tothe glorious Fourth of July. No better location fo: viewing the processions can be conceived than the Mu- seum, and the performances we know (for we have th: secret) will by far surpass in magnificence, variety, anc splendor anything ever before peonees at any ong estab. lishment inthis city. Thecool and delightful garden on the tep of the Museum, with the awning to protect visi- tors from sun and rain, is a perfect Paradise, and on the Fourth will be a grand retreat for ladies and children. A balloon ascension this afternoon at four o'clock. f HILL'S NEW YORK MUSEUM—THE (OR- CHESTRION, the greatest wonder of the age.—Thi magnificent musi instrument of immense size anc power isof French invention and execution, and is un rivalled as a specimen of mechanical skill—nothing car be conceived more truly beautiful, and it is impossible. without beholding it, to judge the powerful eflect produ- ved. Itcomprises within itself the combined effects of « full band playing several overtures and selections fron he most celebrated Operas, The performance will com: mence at §o’clock with this instrument, after whicl Yankee Hill, Miss Taylor, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Lod nan give a great variety of performances in th: Lecture Room. Mr. Hillis using his utmost exertions ir the getting up of one of the grandest and most astonishing entertainments for the celebration of the glorious Fourth of July ever presented to the public. {Ge CHATHAM THEATRE.—Nothiag can exceed the interest and variety of the performances announced for this evening. ‘aoak performances by the best dra- matic talent in the city, must ensure a crowded house. The most brilliant and appropriate preparations are mak- ing for the commemoration of our National Independence on Monday next. City Despatch Post, 46 Witiam Street. Prixcieat Orrt Letters deposited before end gr , half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out fe lelivery at 9, 1, and 4 o’clock. Brancn Oreices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11, and yelock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 1-6 P.M. ‘The salesat the stock board have exhibited a furthe lecline. Indiana Fives fell }; New York Sevens}; Nev. York State Sixes, 1; Harlem }; Mohawk }; sales of bill on Philadelphia and Baltimore, par; Mobile 31 2.33; New Orleans specie paying 2}; on those banks expected to pay in November, 10 percent. This isthe day on which the Compromise Act was tc have come into full operation. The neglect of Congres: to provide by law any regulations by which the dutic were to have been collected, has thrown upon the execu tive the responsibility of providing for the contingency ‘The lateness of the hour at which Congress acted upo: the subject, has compelled the several cellectors to post pone until the Sth of July the receipt of any entries @ goods, by which time the instructions of the President wil have been received. By the existing laws, no duty highe: “han 20 per cent can becollected, and that rate to be value: on the cost of the goods with all charges added up to th moment of entry, instead of on the foreign cost only, a heretofore. This will make the new 20 percent dut; equal to about 30 percent as heretofore levied. These du ties will probably be paid in under protest, and in event the suits being decided against the Government, must b: reimbursed. This will probably be better for the government then any tariff that could have been devised. These dutie: will, no doubt, yield the highest avount of revenue that ii the present state of affairs can becollected. The proceed will all come into the treasury for the use of the govern mort. And the present Supreme Court is of acharacte that will be governed by the spirit of the compromise act. and the necessity of the case, rather than by ths politi claptraps that have governed paltry legistators. Stric justice would decide in favor of the government. The fine Havre packet ship Baltimore to sea today full of freight and passengers. She carried out 1600 bale: of cotton and 400 bbls ashes. As we surmised im our article of Wednesday, Redfield the defaulting officer of the Commercial Bank, has beer admitted to bail in $10,000, and also Mr. Schermerhorn iv alike sum. This is a most astonishing procedure. Th: liabilities of the latter person are at least $163,000, and hy gets clear for $10,000. If he had contrived to save but hal of the plunder, it would have been a splendid operation and perfeetly in accordance with Wall street morality. Rogues henceforth are to understand that all they plunder over $10,000, belongs to themselves, This has been bill day for the Boston steamer, the bag: for which close this afternoon. The demand for bills har not been large. ‘The rates have, however, in some degree improved. The remittances of interests on money bor. rowed abroad have affected the rates, but not to such an extent as would have been the case had all the States met their payments, The rates have been as follows, compared with previous dates:— Rates oy Forzroy Bris tx New Yon. 1. May 4. June ib July Ist ondon, | 5h a 736 < OMA 7 7 France, 5 a a 5373aa5 10 5 ny a msterd. 383203036 Why ashe 39 a 3) burg, 3433 a 35 35 a 355 Bias 2% a3 remen, | 75%4a76% 76a 76 730 76 The AISA ‘The currency of the south is rapidly growing worse at the suspended points, particularly at Mobile, where specie has been ata premium of 40 per cent, and was at 33 per cent on the 22d inst, having advanced 8 percent ine short time. This is the result of the operations of the banks of that section to meet the interest due to-day, which was done through the purchase of cotton for irredeemable paper. The same result took place on the payment of the dividends Inst winter, and the depreciation was never re- covered, An explonion may shortly be expected in that quarter. Anarrangement was recently entered into at 9 convention of Bank delegates at Mobile, by which the banks were to receive their own notes hereafter at a less discount in payment of eastern exchange. The State Bank at Tuscaloosa, and the branch at Decatur, however, positively refused to sanction this arrangement; on the contrary, they refused to receive their own bills in pay- ment of exchange, except at an increased discount. The othe: banks of course fell into the same measure. Thir state! of things cannot continue. It is evident tha: although the banks of Alabama have strained a point to meet the interest now due on the State bonds constituting thelr capitals, it is highly improbable that another ever will be paid. ‘The following are the failed States, as they now stand :— Penntylvania, Arkansas, Ilinois India Missi Michigan. ppi, ‘The market; for State stock hasbeen heavy since the departure of the Inst stenmer. ‘The sales have been as fol. lows: Prices or Leavina Stocks in tHe New York Manger Redeem- Rate. able. Aug. 30. June 15. July tet United States, SK IM 100 al00% 9G 97 G2 ae Mg om 0 100 atot 10% New York, eo New York State, 100. alOO%s 914g di Orga? RM ga « 295 OF “ 93 a9) OF “ a% 91 ee Ae M1 aod 6 Hiss % a8? 85 oo 0 8 % 2 B64 85 tia He al fl r ign ae sla + water HAIR§CUTTING.—Clirehugh’ ‘stem of 7 -a- — July 34, will be arich num! will contain + vy is a der set, Talents 6 heal = sin 9 cate wumber of beautiful wood en; with descriptiv: | ux and beauty is rendered truly ornamental. 6 Wyrs 100 elds = 90 ' maine by SEER, a full ‘of all the amus- The design and execution difer Trom the usual 5 = 19 aM 44 aents of the Fourth of July that may be advertised in it: | sractice of hair cutting here, as also the expedi- cm no columns. An extra edition will be ken off. ion and gentleness with which the operation is per- 6 1858 9 a9 82 ‘The editoria} articles will be more humorous and inte:- | ormed. ‘The first artists in London and Paris hi - 6 1960 94 ams Be esting than nsual. Among such articles wili be the fo. | cnowledge:' its utility and adopt it im their prac By 2 1690 Bia as Oo 6235 sowing—Temperauce, a melting ditty; City Characters, | ke beau monde it has been denominated a scientific art, Girdsm 8 38 BIN = Charles O'Connor, Esq., by Wasp; Machine Poetry, Inds- | .ad whether for the pulpit, the bar, the Senate, or the . ae fT ee x» ven tence Day; an interesting letter from Chenvari; Lt- ¢, its elegant end classic ements will add dignity ayn wie ® er utters, No. 1., a burlesq Dow Jr.’s text— ‘ race to the whole conca: la tete Humaine. = 8 25) 1% 23 here are Leauty and joy in the light of a smile The patronage already extended to him since the intro- 5 = 55 8 SEE Aas 33 4ya23! Phe Newspaper \ and other humorous, witty, an¢ | (uction of his system, and the flattering enconiums pro- ‘eC a ae arcastic things by Ladle, News, local, general an¢ | sounced by all ‘who ‘have changed countenance under $ Wo ed itherwise, The latest from Washington, &e. &°. he magic of his touch, iniuces him to invite all gentle dollag, 6 180 55 35% ID flice 18 Beekran street. Price 3 cents a single copy ten who either study personal appearance or the wilure | Del & Hud. bonds 6 4 yrs, 10s alie'g 95 1 for eight mo. In wrappers to any parte! the | sents of fashion, to place their hair under, his charg B% of Com., N.Y. — 98 te world. Ady ts received till 10 o’elock thiseve | ured that one trial will prove his superiority over all | % & Trust Co, 160 000 le ‘The western banks will, with exception of the Iifuois Bauk at Shawneetown, maintain specie payments. The failure and liquidation of that concern will leave Illinois without banks to furnish paper currency. Michigan and Ulinois will then both be in condition to recover so far as todo something for their foreign creditors; they being re lieved from the enormous oppression of banking institu. tions. The banks of Tennessee,in convention, finding that the law compelling resumption was imperative, resolved to resume on the Ist July; whether they will be able to maintain it{s a question. Thelr reluctance is an unfayo- rable augury. Bales at the Stock Exchange, $9000 N. York 7s, 1818 100 100 Mohawk RR 403 2900 do 1005 30 Harlem RR mo 16; do 103 30 do 116 woy 50d © 16) 149 100% lo 53 16: 's1962, 92" 100 lo © 16) Dol Bonds 23° 150 do boo 1755 #1 25 Syracuse : ioe 4 a 23 ¥ From and Ryne i 10 cas) tonington = hs Del & Hud Be N. Y. State 534 we 96 on time, no buyers, Cotton Trad South the condition of the currency great influence upon the market: cularly at New Orleans, where all transactions are form- ed on stipulations in relation to the exact character of the funds in which payment isto be made. At Mobile the currency continues rapidly to depreciate, and the prices ~e governed accordingly. - In the markets of Georgia and Sonth Carolina the is so far advonced as render one sluggish, although the news by the Brita ch had_ been recei produced a favorable im. At the extrem: such as to have a ression. The following is a table of transactions at the leading ports :— Stocks, Saurs, Prices AND Reaanxs, Stocks. Sales. cea. var ks, New York, 31,000 4,000 S84nghg Ady. 45 N. Orleans, J) 43,502 3,800 firm. 4085 "700 adv’ng. eg ae Oa oe — Market cls'd. + 540k 2,100 Salo firm. The following table will show the comparative prices Liverpool classification at the leading ports Prices Cotrox, Liverroon CLassirication. N. Orl Mobi aves Chorles te, 4 g ca The prices at Mobile are of course governed by the currency which is depreciated 40 per cent for specie. The s of cotton are now very lightatall the ports. The g isatableefthe receipts, exports and stocks of cotton in the United States :-— Recess, Exports anp Stocx or Seppar, 3 Bil. 12, sIner. “Deer. Receipts, 1,579,818 1,638,901 $9,083 sports to. Britain, "772.226 "368,306 96.000 — ‘ance, s 34.581 $7,605 other ports, 99/901 102,011. 12,020 — Stocke, 169,031 135,196” = 83,875 Corn Trade, This market continues inactive. The only sales of flour of any consequence have been for England at $5.75 aparrel for Ohio. Twenty-five hundred barrels went in fhe Philadelphia to-day for London. Genesee flour in down to $8,04;,Georgeiown $6,124 end Ohio and Michigan $5,874; Rye flour sells at $3,0 and Indian meal at $2,874 0 3, 19, In grain there is a little doing—wheat brings $1,27; corn i7 cents; rye 64 cents; and oats 37} cents. The market is well supplied. Inthe flour and grain market at Buffalo there have been ‘ome changes within the week. Flour isnot so firm by encentsa el as it wason Tuesday last, and wheat has settled down nominally to $1,12}. Corn is in demand,and aken at 34cents, Oats 25, by the cargo. During the first two weeks in June there were shipped ‘rom Michigan city the following articles Wheat, bush. Corn, bush. Pork and Flour, bbl. 13,980 21,500 2,393 Most of which were consigned to Buffalo. Breadstuffs continue f&pour into Canada from the rich west. The following s the amount passing through he Welland Canal, fromthe opening of navigation to Ist June, for 1841 and 1843 ;— Articles, 1341. 1942, Ine 53,761 72,647 18,886 322/888 992,701 67,813 13 32,0'8 431 2,193 7,762 mers to still coniMgnt of a large crep, bi The intelligener- now encourages the idea that the injury is not extensive, by a great deal, as was anticipated, Sales of flour at $51 for superfine ; extra quality 6} to 6}. Arrivals véry light. : ‘The crops continue to promise well throughout this country. Upper Can: oe epi complain of the backwardness of t he season e injur, me by the frost, the ¢1 however, were im Pp! under two raine and milder weather which had sinee heen experienced. Provision Market. Our Butchers are hardly paying expenses, and those who have here ofore sported a two-in-hand on our fesh- onable Avenues are content to ride any way, or stay at rome;the fact is meat gocs a begging in these hot and hard ‘imes. Musk mellons are for sale in;the markets—the first were’ sold yesterday; the nutmeg are very fine. Water mellons are large, and-when are wholesome. The Vegetable Market continues to be well qurplied, we babes 4 bet progietle than ever, as the — jes are great for r ing, only two cents inj charged for rosea raaeuth oebd. sob ah angie No Oysters are sold in the regular market, but many sold off the boais near by; the law does not affect m. Strawberries are quite gone, but fine Rasberries, both garden and wild produce, are brought in in abunean: Fs oF PRovISIONS. bees eeeed ale oT to — 0 House Stakes 12 a — ab -_ i. § Perse en ae | Geel, per cwt- ieee | i | wee ation sees * . i 6 210 (orve) tam Pe ae! Gag Bal a5 = as Sk 6 © Watercresses, qts::— a 8 = 425 Old Potatoes, bushel— “aha = % i ee oot Bia — B a8 10 = 2 ad = “0,8 $1 ‘aka 78 $1 a $2 ‘Ww am dam a 10 a6 ong or. i Cherries, Ib =. New Potatses, bush Gneurmbers, doz 2.3745 Gu Gooseberttes, at Green Currants: qt-s— a 6 Rasberries qt ss" Pri Watrtmeticts.25. 2.32 Muskuneliog «> «+80 Married, On Thursday evening, 20th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Morris, Mr. Josern L Swatnson to Miss Isaviiva Portes, all of this city. On Thursda: Rey. Lewis P. at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Balch, Henny H. Brtterwenru to He- ghter of John Smith, Es 1 of thi city. ursday, in the Church of Ascension, by the Rey. Manton Eastburn, D.D. Rev. Ontanno Hennimam, Jr. to Conxexia, daughter of Dr, John Neileon, of this city. Died, On Thursday, June 30th, Pasir Lrpey, youngest som of John P. and Eliza Jane Morse, aged 17 months and 12 days. ‘On Friday, July Ist, after long illness, 3 rexy,son of Elan and Michael Tempeny, age: months and 7 days. His funeral will take place from his father’s residence, 80 Centre street, this day, at 5 o’clock. All his friends are wested to attend. in the Ist inst. Mary Axne, infant daughter of John Avgustus and Mary Shea. On Thursday, 30th inst. Mr. Joun Frameree, aged 78 ears. 7 On Thursday evening, efter alingering ines, Tuostas S.oven, aged 48 years and2 months. On Friday, July Ist, aged 4 years and 1 month, Jonx Jacon, con of Adam J. Levy. On Thursday, the 30th’ June, Wittuam Winwee, aged 58 vears. On Thurs lav, after along illness, Haxeat, wife of Geo. Tellman, in the 26th year of her age. On the 20th ultimo, after a long and painful illness, 84- Ran Mason, At Enfield, Conn. on the 15th ult. Mr. Josxem Inoranaas, the seth year of his age Passengers Arrived, Mavar—Packet ship Rhone—Mewirs Baker, Casenova, and Minraree Bick Careitse=F Vitor, and, 136 in the st m ne—| vetor, a steerage. AmstFapaM—Bak Pomone—A. Hi Packker, and 20 in th terrae c Anson—Mi . Miss 8 Dapre, Mie eee Mal Meee Mis Goan’ adv anichild, J L. Goodrich. JC Goodrich, W H Goodriely Mi Werk, Win Gale, two Misses Perse, Tescrs Miller, Luther, & @ Brown, Crowell, Pringle, and J 0 Taylor. Salle. Sancho, Indy, 3 ehtlden (Rye lide Wel sad cl gill, of frivaore; Vir, Miner Ce aell omer De nm, 3 Zamara, of Havana; Mr. Wapler, of Gormanyy Mr. Bites Martin mad fly Hains, ce Basten, gh ompow—Pactet rin—Lt O-1 F Baszon, Gr ahip Pi adelphincstg en, ft Passen, Hayne—Paoket ship Oneite one servant, Mr. ervant, of Vers Crazy Nites eryant, of Lao, M Zamor M eho, Jr. Mr. C Ry and Co}. Robinson, 83th Oxley, Mrs C Lansde'l Banders, Ny in ‘Jones it don Me B Clash Mie Chast Ae Riera Use bi ’ anedick, of German fh Ann n, Graham, of New ‘Mra Co Yorks Mer Fassard, of Fran