The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1842, Page 2

YORK HERALD Herald Buietin of News, Horald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west 4, 1842. comer of Fultou and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning $, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also o! the ey aiis, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelli ear m all party ef the world, may. be found on the Keral Bulletin Boor’, at this corner. every v ont read, Advertisements of all kinds tw r% rald General Printing | dee. oing all sorte yseph Elliot! conformance with our ¢ National An- wper te row, unless the in which case, we shell ws she will bring to our ment. Boston s the Jers at the earli soaney arri sue im orca The 66th Anniversery cf the Natton’s In- dependence, of the most curions, exciting, extraordinary anniversaries of our endence that ever was witness of the people’s representatives in C 1 into utter confusion by the firmness of ; both factions of the people’s represen- 1 the city, throwa into confusion by the firmness of Mayor Morris ; with a useless Congress government until late Saturday night— uo prepagation—no organization—no concert of ac- tion— with dirty streets—an empty treasury—thund- ightning and rain every half hour—no Croton water—the Temperance societies making war on ihe ram shops—and every body setting off fireworks just wher Y — throwing serpents at la- of poor vith all these combined, we bid gular a 4th of July, as ever was to’pa in this city Nevertheless it is the 4th of July; and for that, if ‘or nothiug else, we ought to be thankful; and we hall have to get through with it the best way w 3. Of course many will get drnnk—maay acei- eats will he i rise th our advice would be heeded, w: every one to keep sober—eat little— se—give the day toquiet enjoyment—devote your time and attentio1to your wives and families, and conduct yourselves as rational beings. So shal! rd your reward when you wake upon Tues- morning. ou f determined to go into some of the amusements of the day, make your selection from the following :-— THE MILITARY. ‘ t day break the Veteran Artillery corps fire a * trom the Battery. Arsenal Yard. livision of New York State Artillery on the Battery at 9 o'clock, A. 4 sviewed by Major General Sandford, up their line of march up Whitehall Broadway to Warren street; through t Broad- Asalute will also be fired form a lin r being will tal ret and 3; through Walke Broadway to Chambers street ; treet to the Park, entering by stera gate The honor of a marching sa will be paid to the Mayor and corporation, nd . feu de joie be fired, and the parade dis- ssed. THE LITERARY SOCIETIES Will celebrate the day at the church corner of rystie and Delancey streets, by reading the de- ¢ lion of inde a Bish an oration by George d, poem by C. D. Stuart, a debate and other monials. The following is the Poem;— Land of the free and chainless sovls— Home ot the fearless and the brave— Far as the sun his circuit rolis, ‘Thy trophies gleam by land and wave! Above the Switzer’s hill-tops green, Amii the Grecian olive isles, ‘Thy dashing star is brightly seen, Aso’er the waking world it smiles, ling of thy flag is heard y clime—on every breeze ; ‘ts of mighty realms are sttrred, n farthest West to Indian seas. cle swoops above thy shore, np’, o’er the Lion's swi tyrants are no m ‘Lhe rod of Kings has passed away. In tri ‘Thy saillion hearts, one common chain, Ar er than the battlement; And linked by mountain and by mai Can ne'er Vy gold or arms be rent. thy star be seen on hich, And long thy flag by iand and sea— A torch light gleaming tothe sky, A sign Columbia’s sons are free ! TEMPERANCE 1 agement have been EDRATIONS. nade by the Washing- 1 Temperance Socjety of Hackensack, N. J. for a grand celebration in that village. fa this city a mass meeting is to be held in the grove at the corner of the Tenth avenue and 49th t. The procession will be formed in the Eighth be escorted to the ground by the Washington noerance Guards. There will be addresses, songs, music, firing of cannon, &c., through the day. . , EXCURSIONS. | Those who wish to leave the city can select from these see thatthe steamboni Utiea will make twe s round Staten T:iand on the 4th of y Jasw also that Capt. Shuitz isto com- mand on the oecasion, we have determined not, to let che advertisement pasa withont calling attention toit. Car readers would have the right to scold us did not excursion itself 1s too charming to be overlooked, but superintended, as it will the aniversal favorite of the public, Shultz, aere is nothing during the day that will be half so asant J ni The steamer Alban: enkins, will leave the ‘oot of Barclay street at 7 o'clock a.m, and land isangers at Caldwell, West Point and Newburgh, trou syon her dowaward passage. The beauties -nery of the Hudson are too well known and a crecilies to need description, and this excursion flords the opportani view all the most pictur- ne of those scenes which have attracted visiters from even distant lands. The steamboat New Haven will leave Peck slip at 6 o'clock, A. M., for New Haven, and return the vening, staying long hto allow visiters that beautifal s venerable col- tat 8o’clock for Peekskill and in- Returning, will leave Peekskill ssengers to be present at the re- Sing ideace willleave pier N 5 Thence those who ead their trip farther South by the e1rs of the Cam- :and Amboy rail road. The fare for the whole excarsion is the same as that usually paid for going ne way alone. lorsey rail road will carry passengersto sad back ie usual price a or the cars will Liberty street at 9 and a quarter 2N. R., for ish it can ex vase leave th be 5o'clock th xe cars of the Long Island rail road will leave lf prst9 and 5 o'clock for Deer Captain Stone, will leave the foot | and Pike street at 94 A. M. nee they will be takea by the steamer | tending round the whole front, of the | | Park and Thompson, from whence passengers will be conveyed to South Bay and the ocean. Several | other trips in far as Jamaica. The Pp: 1t8 o'clock, A. M.. The scenery in the vicinity of Paterson is romantic, and the falls of the Passaic lone are worth going twice the distance to see. On the route between this city and -y have three fine sicamb clock, P, M. toa, the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, or Port Richmond, can do so by taking passage by one of these boats. Che Wotel “at Elizabeth Port is a delighttul oe pt by Major Aldrick, and one of the loveliest to pass a day or month, that we have within at 10 o’elock, A. M., and 2and64 P. M., for , linding at Bergen Point. There are many itiful girls at Newark. ne steamboat lolas will leave Fulton Market ck, for Shrewsbury and the Ocean ig the same evening. The Ocean a glorious spot to spend a day or week at; sea breezes, fish, wine, good fare, fine tort, ond every thing agreeable Lue grounds at Hobohea will doubiless attract y from the city. There isno place, far or near, tia more worthy of a visit; and either the law t esers. Perry's, the Sybil’scave or th fish m. retreat. The bo course of the day will be made aa | Fantoci | the Albino Lad iterson rail road cars will leave the depot, | comes the ice ly, at intervals of two hours, commencing | Garden, under a spacious awning on the top of the abeth Port, | the Balloon has risen five hundred feet. its, which wilt leave | performance commence: Lat G, 84, 10h A. M., 2, 34, 4 and 6 o’- | must confess tha Those who wish to visit New Brigh- | mer Passaic will leave the foot of Barclay | excite the admiration and « | Haven, at 6A. M, an | (all, according to custom and Chri 1 streets every fow minutes during. the day and evening. 5 " At Jersey City, Mr. Lynch, of the Thatched Cot- tage Garden, is making great preparations to cele- vrate the day. Lynch has a charming place, and Edge, with his fireworks, will give a rich treat ‘The well known host of the Catskill Mountai Sanee ard, Mr. Beach, is notidle n are so busy ; he will hay 1g on the arrival of the boat, toac ests. Those who are fond of purr d willdo well to pay hum a visit.— independence day,he ealeulates to make y with fireworksin the evening n Railroad cars will run fifteer lll twelve oe , from the City Hall,bur fter that hour from the corner of Bowery anc Broome street. Thousands will doubtless avai hemselves of the opportunity aflorded by the holy- lay and the to visit the line of the water- works. Staten Island isa cool 1 . The jwarantine byats will leave i 2 rly every hourduring the The Wave, Williamsburgh, Staten Islander, and Samson, run all day long When on the Island, go to Tom Hazard’s—glori- ous old Tom’s delightful place, near the wharf. He hasthe cleanest house—the finest garden—the best cooks, and sets as vood a table asany man on the Island. A fine vie v from his house, and a fine view inside the house x .out dinnertime. Never go to Staten Island without speoding w 1ew days old Tom Uazard The Warren makes a fine excursion to Roose- and returns at 4 o'clock. ut beentiful boat, the New York, Capt. Hin- leaves the foot of Beekman street, for New vturns here at 7 P.M. A glorious giving three hours to see New Haven. trip. F ‘The General Jackson makes two excursions to- day to Fort Hamilton and Bath. Fare 25 cents each way. noleon advertises to go to the Fishing Banks, off Sandy Hook, where paugies and bass are now caught in abu Returning,, i : Fort Hamilton, noted for affording a deligh of all the fortifications of the Narrows. Fare fifty cents. Those excellent boats, the Albany and Troy, act conjointly in an excursion up the North River, landing at Caldwell, West Point, Newburg and Poughkeepsie. The party will go ‘up in the Albany and return in the Troy. Fare $1. i i Steamboat Mutual Safety will leave Dry River, at eight o’elock, A. M.; Market i street, at 9; and pier No.1, North ‘Jock, on'an exeursio: down the bay ady Hook, about tifteen_miles to River, at 94 0% and outside of ‘The ladies of St. TY e Church at Mamaron- eck propose to hold a fair at the rectory in that vil- lage, forthe sale of useful and faney articles, on the ith aud 5th ot July, and the proceeds to be appro- printed to the improvement of the church edifice and rectory. It is x delightful ride to Mamaroneck. For West Pointand Newburgh, the Highlander, Capt. RK. Wardrop, leaves the foot of Warren street, and 7 o’clock, A. M., and foot of Hammond street, quarter before 8. : For Fort Lee and Bull’s Ferry, the steamers Wil- liam Young and Boston will make seven trips from the foot of Canal street—leaving Canal street at 6, 8, 10, 12, 2,4 and 6 o'clock. For Bridgeport, landing at Horseneck and Nor- walk, the Nimrod will leave east side of Catharine Market slip at 6 o’clock. The Superior will leave the foot of Chambers Street at a quarter before 7 for the same place. _ For New Rochelle and Glen Cove, the American Eagle willleave Fulton Market stip at half past eight o’clock, A. M. and the foot of Delancy street at a quarter before 9 @’clock. Whenat New Rochélle go tothe Neptune House, kept by C. F. Rice, and d the day, and you'll thank us for our advice ;— it isa good house and kept by a fine landlord. For Flushing, Astoria and Ravenswood, the States- man will leave Falton Market slip at 7 o’clock, and WW o’clock A. M , and at half past 3 o’elock, P. M. At Flushing,, go to the Pavilion, kept by Harry \ ley, who sets a capital table, ene fine dogs, has good shooting, and has a delightful house. The steamboat Jacob Bell will leave the foot of Governeur street at 94 A. M. and 2 P.M. on an ex- cursion to Harlem. mint The Napoleon will go down to the fishing banks, leaving Hammond street at 9, Canal street at 94, The Dream will leave Main street, Brooklyn, at 8, and pier No. 1 E.R. at 84 o'clock, to visit Gov. Gil- bert Davis's plantation at Coney Island. —_ Striker’s Bay is a glorious spot—a fine ride—fine gardens—fine flowers—fine fruit—and a fine walk vy the river’s side. A vast number of persons will 40 out to visit the Croton Water Works. Striker’s Bay is very near it. Go there, and you will be ina welling in which Washington resided during a por- tion of that struggle for freedom, the consummation which we now celebrate. Corbyn is a capital landlord. AMUSEMENTS. Nisto’s Ganpry.—As usual, Niblo holds outgreat inducements, The Ravel Family, with all their auxiliaries, are to appear, and do astonishing thing» on the tight repe, in addition to their pantomimic verformances ; there is to be a promenade concert in the saloon and a grand display of fireworks, sach 1s no one knows better how to prepare than Mr Edge, the pyrotechnist of the garden, Panorama or Jer .— This beautiful view is to be removed soo r the 4th of July. On Mon day we doubt not the rotunda will be thronged Strangers should not leave the city without seeing it, as they will probably never have another opportu- i Open allday. In the evening an explanatory wre will be given and the picture will be brillant ly illuminated. Tue Nationat Acapemy or Desian.—This exhi- tion is still open. None of the pictures now there will ever be exhibited again. Tur Parx.—Buckstone and Mrs. Fitzwilliams r 18th street, at 9 o’clock precisely, and | play here to-night. Cuatuam.—A glorious bill here. Castix Ganpen.—Immense attractions. At Tue Tivori, under the management of Mr. Samuel Butler, there are to be night and day per formances, made up of pretty little vaudevilles, in which Mr. and Mrs Butler, Mr. P. Richings, Mr Graham and others will appear. Then there’s to be a view of the Thames Tunnel, Fireworks, &c.— All this for 25 cents. And Vavxuat1 is not to be outdone by the more aristocratic gardens. The manager is going to give all sorts of things, really too numerous to mention, so we must refer the industrious reader to the ad- vertisement. _ American Mvseum.—This immense establishment is situated at the corner of Broadway and Ann ste. opposite St, Paul's Church and the Astor House, ani from its lottv and commanding position, its splendid and airy Garden on the top, the lengthy Balcony ex- nilding, and of | nearly one hundred windows fronting on Broadway and he Park, it is decidedly the best place in the crt t for viewing the military and civic processions, wh must all pass here, and alse the various dis- plays of fireworks which take place throughout the rity. This stupendous Museum contains six spa- cious saloons, each over one hundred feet in length, the whole of which are sufficiently capacious to comfortably accommodate filteen thousand persons These saloons are all filled on each side with caser containing nearly one million of curiosities, brought from every port_of the world. The Museum was founded by Mr. John Seudder in 1810, and the origi- aal cost of the collection was over one hundred thonsand dollars, besides many valuable articles which have been presente! to the establisnment. But what ehall we say of the performances to be presented at the Museum to-day, and which are to be repeated ten times? First isthe Mysterious La- dy, who has been engaged for this day only—the Manager paying her one hundred dollars for the day! A short description of her wonderful performances wili be seen in the advertisement. In point of won- der, they beat the world ; they must be seen to be appreciated. It is no longer a matter of surprise that people have believed in witchcraft. Her per- formances have never been attempted since the days of the Witch of Endor. Besides her, there are six or eight other talented performers, who give a good variety, such as songs, dance, duetts, Chinese jug- njo playing, and negro breakdowns, Italian ni, the wonderful feats of the learned dog, iv, fancy glass blowing, &c. Then ereams und all sorts of edibles in the Museum—the splendid Military Band of Music, and he ascension of ten large illuminated Balloons, with reworks attached, and which do not wars til! he first A.M. Al at 9 o’cloc Barnum is the Naj of pub- luc caterers; no other person could furnish such a treat for 25 cents, and children half price. H.'s Museew.—A great attraction here. neerts, Faney Gil, Blowing, Cosmorama, ptian Mammy, Electricity, Mapes, Qnadrupeds, and specimens of the whole Aart World _ Experiments im Anunal M sgnctiom, whieh daily stonishment of all. Baut.—Parker, the prince of dancing masters, es asplendid ball on this occasion, at Tammany, 4 rhe windows of th: ‘ine hall command a splendid view of the Park,wit! ul its doings i Aquatic Kacr.— 4 his day, between th { Smith and Geor, tart from the pier f Liver, at9 o’clock, A. } of li be found acool and agreeable | leave the foot of Barclay, Canal | The A Barn Satoon, Chambers street, wi ave it Isaloon open day and evening, A ull orch and a number of vocalists will be resent Srarvany.—Some beautiful specimens to be seen ut474h Broadway. See advertisement. | ‘1 Croroy Warer—The Commissioners intend to in- troduce “The Croton Water” into the Distributing Reservoir, at 40th street, on the 4th of July ; during «day from half past 10 o'clock, A. M_, it will be open Norte examination of citizens and strangers ; vutas it is necessary for their safety, that but a imited number should be on the wails atthe same time, only such number will be admitted at any one The entrance will be from steps on 40th st vy the south side of the Reservoir; the company wil! pass round and descend by the steps on the Fifth Avenue ‘The Independent Trades ead Ci min Bond street, precisely at 8 o’cloc and tke their places in line in the following order: Ist—The Steaim Boilers 3. S., with their right on the Bowery, 2d—Thd Hibernia B. B. S., tothe lel of the Boifer makers. Phe Master Stone Cut- tem of New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City dth— ‘The Journeymen Stone Cutters of New York ,Brook- iyn, and Jersey City, 5th—The Journeyman Marble Cutters of the city and vicinity. At half t eight e’cloek, the procession will proceed down ieties, will A. Broadway. Tue Great “CRIMENT IN OUR Hanpor.—San lebrated as author of the beautit vention, known as “Coli's Repeating Fire Arms, c learn, is now em) ythe Government of the United States xperiments he has beea making for s past, to perfect a Sub-Marine Battery for Harbor and Coast defence. Colt inten making a practical illustration of it, while the mili- tary are parading on the 4th July, at precisely 12 o'clock, between the U.S. ship North Carolina and Castle Garden, upona vessel to be furnished for that purpose. Eating asp Drinkinc.—The best places are Downing’s beautiful Saloon, Broadway, opposite Park ; Windnst’s Shakespeare Saloon; Saloon Park Row; and Christianson’s (late Stoneall’s) celebrat- ed Chop House, 29 Annstreet ; at Barton’s glorious Lunch, (late Sanuly Welsh’s) corner of Ann street and Broadway ; and at Sanborne and Luscombe’s, the ever memorab,'e Cornucopia—at all of which places the best of fane can be had on the cheapest possible terms, and the shortest possible notice. Fimeworxs—All over the city. That's all we know of. Act wisely, choose care- fully, fire off no cannons, keep sober, avoid erowds, let all captains of steamboats limit the number of their passengers, and God gyant usalla safe deli- verance. : Ml o’crock, P. M.—We write, this last paragraph under a raging toothache ; it i# raining torrents; and if any of our readers are similarly afflicted with ourselves, we advise them to go to Harvey Burdell, Dentist, 262 Broadway, (see advertisement) who is the mostskiiful extractor of teeth we ewer met with, and gives the least pain. Sream, versus Sitver.—The Bostonia.’s have given 450 oz. 12 dwt. of silver, in the shap,” of @ beautiful vase, to Samuel Cunard, Esq. But*what are vases to full complements of passengers? Ne'W Yorkers will give him plenty of the latter, if he wilt send his steam ships here. Anotuer Fresuer.—There was another freshet along the valley of the Mohawk on Friday. Rain fell in torrents, the streams rose to an unusual height, and several bridges were carried away. Navat.—United States brig Apprentice sailed from Dartmouth 30th ult., on a cruise. United States schooner Grampus, commander Van Brunt, was spoken 6th ult., off Berry Island, all well. Oxe or Tue FasiLy.—Roswell Saltonstall was among the prisoners taken by the Chartists at the attle of Chepachet.” Is he a relation of the late Sir Roswell ? Wuere 1s Dorr He has been in this city since the great battle, and no mistake. Mau. vor Evrore —The Britannia left Boston on Saturday. with 13,000 letters. Tax on Brokers —Hereafter all brokers in New Orleans are each to be taxed $4,000 per annum. Buffalo. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Burrato, June 26, 1812. Weather —Business Prospects—Finances—Great Ex- citement—Animal Magnetism, §&c. &e. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq: Dear Sirn,— The weather has for some time past, been ex- ceedingly cold, and the season very unfavorable for all kinds of vegetation, in this section of country. We have generally accounted for any backward- ness in the season here, by the great quantities of ice in the lake, but our lake and harbor were clear of ice very early this spring, so we have not had this cause to attribute it to. We have experienced this month, as cold wea. ther a3 we usually have, in the early part of spring This has caused some speculation, among the sci- entific, and the learned Dr. Foote, editor of the ‘Commercial Advertiser,” attributes it to floating islands of ice, south of Greenland. That this is the probable cause, no one, who makes any preten- tions to science will demur, as they well know that these, absorb great quantities of caloric. Our weather, is now fast increasing in warmth, and the sunny smiles of summer are already de- cending upon us. The fields around and about us, are clothed in their richest verdure, and the singing of the birds and the fragrance of the flowers are again enchanting, after the disagreeable weather which we have experienced, has passed away. The business of our city continues gradually in- creasing ; and we can say with all confidence, that there is no place, considering the adverse circum- stances which have operated against this city, that enjoys an equal degree of prosperity. That there exists a great depression in the business affairs of our country, all will readily agree, and this is felt in every part of our extensive territory. It is also true, that some tice are doing, comparatively speaking, a great business, and eclipsin many of their former rival cities, but they are still far from doing that amount, which is equal to their re- sources. The heavy debts which were contracted Juring that eventful period, the “ speculating times,” have continued a source of embarrassment to our most enterprising and worthy citizens. This in a short time, will no longer exist; and, however its influence may continue a much longer period, yet the day is not far distant when we shall resume our lost energies, and prosper under all those favorable circumstances which nature has so kindly bestowed wponus. Possessing,as we do, the very elements of enterprise and industry. we await only the dawn of better times for our city to take her stand among the first inthe Union. The fertile west, i¢ pouring into our lap the products of her rich alluvial soil, as the daily receipts ot this port show. The improvementin the condition of the western banks, has made a favorable change in the state of our exchanges. Ohio, Illinois, and Canada money, constitute the principal part of our circulating me- dium. Our city, has been the seat of the most in- tense excitement, caused by the arrival of Mons. De Bonneville, formerly a of Harvard Uni- versity. This individual has been lecturing and ex- perimenting on animal magnetism. He commenced by making some experiments, before a select aut ence at the Eagle Tavern. These experiments were snificient to excite the minds of some of our citi- zens, and they communicated in their turn a cor- respondent degree of excitement to others, and prepared the ver for his delivering a course of lee- tures on this sublime and interesting subject. He has, therefere, commenced a course of lectures, at the Young Men’s Association, and has already made considerable number of converts. ‘The first lecture aud experiinents, won many of the most skeptical, and was to a considerable egree, satisfactory proot of the trath of mesmerism. He was rather unfor- tunate in his last lecture and his experiments con- vineed some, that there had been a collusion he- tween him and? the individual magnetized ; the failure of which, he attributed to the smallaess of the room, which prevented the circulation of the magnetic fluid. Itts not too much to admit, that he possesses the power of putting persons of great ner- vous susceptibility into a magnetic sleep; such for instance as are disagreeably affected by inharmo- aious sounds. This will not appear so bear when we become acquainted witha well establishe physlological fact, that combing the headjwill in few minutes translate a penn into @ state of lreamy unconsciousness. This is proved by the ex- veriments of Magendie, and other physiologists or ofimals, (the sus) As to clairovoyance, few ari nelined to believe that a person can travel to ano her place, while in a magnetic sleep or state o ymnolen. y . This subject has excited so much attention, thar + ‘ommittee has been appointed to make a report on he experiments of Mons. De Bonneville. The com: uittee consists of several of ovr most distingnishec iysiciana, and other scientific individuals. As son as the report of the committee transpire, you | hall know the result, Yours, &e, Cato. ny ‘The Corporation,—Revelution in the City = ~ Government, ‘The decision of the Court of Errors in the late Cor- poration case, places the following named persons in wovsession of the offices towhich they were appoint- +d by joint bellot,on the Istand 2d of June last. No change has been made in the officers of th: soard of Aldermen, except the removal of Mr. Wil s,the elerk, and the appointment of Joseph R Taylor in his place. In the Béerd of Assistants, the clerk, assistant ind sergeant-at-arms were removed, and Mr. W' liams selec asclerk, Augustus Kimball as wnt, and Alexander Fitz, as sergeant-nt-arms. is decision alvo confirms the removal of David Vandervoort, the democratic candidate of the 8th Ward, and places Sylvanus Gedney in his seat. The recent election inthe 12th Ward is also nulli- ied, and the whig assistant alderman of thet ward vill claim hisseat. The Boards will therefore stand as follows + Boanp ov Atvenmes—Whig—Ist, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, 8th, 12th, Mth, 15th, 16th—Total, iv. Domoeratic.—Ath, 7th, 9th, 10th, Mth, 13th, and 17th—Toial, 7. Boarp or Assistants—Whig—Ist, 2d, 8d, 5th, Gth, 12th, 14th, 15th, and 16th—Total, 9. Democratic—4th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, and 17th—Total, 8. The following are the appointments already ade :— ieitis Potter, Hamilton Fish, Peter 8. Titus, Richard 8. Williams and William H. Todd, Commissioners of the Alms House, in place of John D. Greeafield, Nicholas Schureman, Alexander Stewart, Nicholas Quackenboss, and James H. Cooper, removed. No salary or fees, but a chance for pickings among the contracts, David Graham, jr, in place of Peter A. Cowdrey, coun- sel to the Corporation, Py tt rag Dow D. Williamson, City Comptroller, in place of Al- fred A. Smith—$2,500. Robert Taylor, Clerk ot Mayor’soffice, in place of John Abern— $1,260, John 7 Dodge, Assistant Street Commissioner, in place of Richard J. Smith—$1,400. Alexander W, Bradford, Cerporation Attorney, in place of W.H. Elting $3,000. George W. Phyfe, First Clerk Street Commissioner's Oitiee, in place of Wm. G. Hall 0. Cornelius Eagles, Second Clerk do. in place off Albort Palmer—$600. Daniel Mallory, Deputy Comptroller, in plac 6of Pierre A. Young—$1, Henry K. Fro st Auditor Comptroller’s Office, in place of Augus atsell—$1,000. Heman W. Hector oF City Revenvse, in place of Johh Towasend, Jr. formerly ‘Tom Lloyd, gone to Cape de Verds and a market—$1400. David Perrine, Deputy Keeper af Blackwell’s Island, in place of John Bogert—$500 and found. Joseph Kean, Keeper of Blackwell's Island in place of John Brown—$1000 and found. Linus W. Stevens, Superintendent of Bellevue Alms- house, ing Jace of John Myer—$1000 and found. Alexander N. Gunn, Resident Phyaician of Alms- house, in place of Alexander F, Vache—~$1500 and house rent, &c. m Jones, Keeper of City Prison, in place of James E. Hyde--§1000 fees and poking. John R. Macomb, Physician to City Prison, in place of ohn S. Tonelier—$400—not half enough. } agar Ketchum, Public Administrator, in place of Elisha Mort.!l1—$1250. ‘Thon.as Snowden, Printer to the Common Council. in place of Jared W. Bell—about $2000 profit. Charles King appointed Printer to the Board of Alder- men in place of Baggs & Bryant—worth about $3000 net he Var Norden, Printer of Board of Assistant Alder- men, in place of Wm. Denman, removed—worth about $3000 net profit. Isaac Ward, ‘Superintendent of Streets, in place of William Gage—$260 ; Samuel Gardne.t, Clerk to Superintendent of Streets, in place of William P. Moss—$500. D Seaman, Co Uector of Arrears of Taxes for the 1st rict, in place of W ‘Uliam P. Morse—fees about $2000. Adoniram Chandler, ditto, for 9d District, in place of John P. Truesdell—ditto. i Joseph N. Barnes ditto, Sor 34 District, in place of Thos, K. Kellinger—ditto. Jacob Van Voorhees, ellen of Assessments, in ‘lace of James Montgomery-—$1200. x George G. Campbell, Deput Collector of ditto, in place, of Elijan Guion—fees—about 81009. Garrett H. Stryker, ditto, in place of Samuel Dunshee— litto. Jedediah Rogers, ditto, John H. Griscom, Cit Walters—$1200. ‘ ‘ Joseph A. Starns, Assistant City Inspector, in place of Robert Syms— $800. ‘Azariah Wenman, Croton Aqua uct Commissioner, ip place of Hiram A. Norris—$1200. William A. Freeborn, Water Parveyor, in place of Crandall Rich—$1000. 7 John. Cart, Superintendent of Repsirs, in place af Ed- ward M. Hoffimi Aaron C. Burr, Superintendent of Lamps and Gas, in place of Jonas Chandler—$1000, aE FL George Ryley, Superintendent 5 elward pollock peo. John C. Brartt, Inspector of Pavements, in, place of Mack Oakley—-$900. Matas Hi Browns Buperintendent of Hacks and Cabs— in place of Peter Brown—$800. “ foseph Failing, Ispector of Carts, in place. of William F. ifrey —$750. Mood: Paaventagn Superintendent of WWharves, in place of George W: Geer—$750. é John C. Derr, Supetintendent of Lands and Places, in place of Jacob G. Theal —$730. David S. Jarvis, Superintendent of Stages, in place of Monmouth H. Underhill--$600. ¢ John L. Moffat, assistant ditto, in@lace of William H. Cornell— $400. $ : Ithimer W. Rich, Superintendent of Markets, in place of William Vorck—-$700. James a pies eae lace of John Maerz—$350_ P’Nicholas Duff, Inspector of Lime, in place of Henry Westervelt—fees about $900. Israel Ketchum, ditto, in place of Joh1 Townsend— ditto. “ Joseph F.Darnelt, clerk of coxperation yard, in place f Wm. 8. Troup—$500. % Samuel Peiee iaeesioe of lime, in place of Morris” Dugan—fees. Tew sR. Knapp, ditto, in place of Andrew Hutton— Charles Fredericks, ditto, in place of Pe trick Tempany —ditto. ‘chemiah Anderson, ditto, in place of William Curry— n tto. Allen McDougall, ditto, in place of Jonas Wildey— ditto. ss “John Fenton, ditto, in place of Cornelius W. Hibbard— ditto. ‘James H. Kipp, ballast master, in place of John Baker— fees. Charles Turner, ey of Alms House, ts place of James ith —$900 and found. oatad B. Par er, Inspector of Lime, in place of J. B.Wall ~-fees. 8. 8. Hot —fe Sryimes M4 Odell, Found Keepér of the 16th fWard, in J. W. Roosevelt—fees. Pietnond Weeks, Inepector of Weights and Measure, in place of J, W. Wheeler—fees. ; E ward Duvall, Sealer of Weights and Measures, in the frst district, in place of John Cummerford— fees. E. R. Dupignac, Inspector of Weights and Measures, second district. in place of Enoch Dean—fees. ‘A.D. Fry, Sealer of Weights and Measures, in the cond district, in place of Robert Townsend, jr..—fees. ‘Thomas M. Lyons, Day Officer of the 4th Ward, in lace of Benjamin F. Parker— PMtobert 8. Collins, Day Cicer, f the 7h Ward, in pace f B. King—-$638,50. ot Rage Jenison IN esoctar of Bale Hay,in plece of James ‘7. Thompson— fe Saseph Penficld, Tnepector of Pretsed Hay, in place of Cornelius Tinron—fees. “John Clitz, Morrison, Assistant Board of Healthgin place £ Edwin B. Purdy —$s00, *t enae Raines, Deputy Keeper City Hall, in plage of Ben- jamin Cooper—$1000 1.2 ings. Wrinssaleud, ‘Ase stark dittorin place of Edward Has- 60. tings— $547 60. Chaser Mecaaleyi Assistant ditto, in place af Lewis Corduan—$547 50. ¥ John W. Whitney Keeper of the Battery, in place of John R, Thomas—$517 60. David Sammes, Keeper of Tompkin’s Square, in place f John Oakley—$5:7 50. °" abnor Sandiord Keeper Wer hee Parade Ground, lace of B weet— . Hs omalbas ‘Beekman, Superintendent of Public Privies, in place of John Peterson—$208. ” Jolin M. Carey, Street Inspector of the first ward. This office has been vacated for a length of time. Isaac Hall, Jr., Dock Master of the first ward, in place of Oliver Charlock—' Jeffrey Reeve, ditto, In place of Henry Jones—$600. Henry Pruden, Captain of the Firat District Watch, in place of Jonathan Osborn—$456 26. George Fisby, Assistant Captain ditto, in place of James Odell —$365, Barnes Bennett, ditto, in place of James H. Miller— 5. vin, C. Scott, Captain of the First District Watch, in place of John Kurtz—$456 25. George W. Pettinger, Assistant ditto, in place of H. Wal- ‘ers—$365. james Mackerell, ditto, in place of James Davis—$365. Samuel B. Good, Captain Second District Watch, in place of A. G, Castro—$406 25. Lorenzo D. Quackenboss, ditto, in place of N. I. Asten $456 25. " James Munson, assistamt captain, ditto,}in place of Isaas an Benscoten—$365. Isaac E. Woolley, ditto, in place of Hiram ‘Thorne— mm place of John Emmons—ditto. Inspecapr, in place of William A. ‘regulator of public Clocks, in ly, Inspector of Cut stone, in place of James Charles H. Taylor, ditto, in place of Re Hy Caniff— ET io, James Lilly, ditto, in place of John A. Miller —$269. Jolin Keyser, Captain of 34 District Wateh, in place of W. C. Seamen—$456 25. Joseph C. Forbes, ditto, in place of William Taylor— 456 25. Stephen C. Bunker, Assistant Captain, ditto, in place of Caleb Warren—$365. Navid L. Crane, ditto, in place of B. R. Field—$965. Charles Halleck, ditto, in place of Simon Swindlor— 365. William I. Lashcr, ditto, in place of Jacob Garricon— $350 Peter Van Werstines, Capt. dth District Watch, in place £J. 8. MeFarland—$456 25. ew Van Blarcom, ditto, in place of Harris Wines— 456 25. David Ferguson, Assistant Captain ditto, in place of Jacod Crish—$966, Stephen Merritt, ditto, in place of Frederik A. Horne— John Demarest, ditto, in place ot David L. Van Baun— ‘Samuel D.W. Cook, ditto, in place of John B Lefferts— *Bevjonin toa 6th district watch, in place Charles Lynch, ditte, in place of Wm. 0. Webb—$496 Luther Tibbetts, assistant captain ditto, in place of P. B. vandal. . i Samuel Reynolds, ditto, in place of Edmun’ Palmer— 165. ‘John A. Devoe, ditto, in place of Timothy Lock w:ud— 365, Floyd Southard, ditto, in place of Joseph Yowell— 365. Iseac B. Batcheller, captain of 6th district watch, in luce of Oliver Willetts—$456 25. Thomas Fenton, ditto, in place of Daniel Fisher—$456 William A. Ross, assistant coptain, ditto, in place of david Garth waite—$365, James R. Mount, ditto, in place of Adam Bross—$345. Richard Eldridge, ditto, in place ef Benjamin T. Dean— 5365. “John Gattar, ditto, in place of Mathias Crane—$ato. Jeremiah Loofborough, Deputy Clerk of Union Market in place of Aaron Vanderbilt~$406 26. : James Marshal, Deputy Clerk of Greenwich Market in, place of Levi Springsteen—$365. a‘ James D. Champlin, Deputy Clerk of Jefferson Mar’ get, in place of John Clearman—$365 Wn. H. Simmons, Depu' in place of Nicholas Romain Lawrence Wisebon, Depu place of Walter W. Heyer—$365. Frederick W. Leeds, Deputy Clerk of Cent» Market in place of P. H. Powell—{300, Bernard A. Mayareux, Deputy A Wrashington Market, in place of Leonard Baum—$50" ‘Theodore Buck assistaht — $365. Clerk of Tompkins Y jarket, $365 5. rk of Clinton ” farket,in place of Wm. G. Butler—$700. Calvin Case, deputy Clerk of F John D. Houston—$600. Richard D. Letter, depute ket, was removed, but no Benjamin G. Roe, we place of Raymond Br Allan Thomas, C” — $365. John Gustin Jesee Foshe John 1 3 of The mas English—$608. / assistant clerk, Fi ppointment made in his place. ©’an Hill, street inspector of the Second ward, in place 30 of, Camont Williams—$7: Henry Hari of James Ex rton—$600. John G. Farrington, dock master of the Twelfth Ward, in place of Wm. Chapman—$600. Peter Randall, street inspector John Quin—-$730- Blazius 8. Moore, superintendant of roads in the 12th ward, in place of Sampson McGowan—$730. Henry T. Jol Stephen Meaé. Thomas C. Doyle, dock master of the Fourth ward, was removed, but no appointment was made in his place. On motion cf the Assistant Alderman of the 6th ward, Samuel Pray was appointed street imspector of ihe Sixth ward, in place of Edward Gallagher, removed. David Bunce, street inspector of 5th ward, in place of Wm. Hoffmire—$730. Joseph Webb, dock master of 5th ward, in place of An- thony Chappel—$600. Henry Baker, ditto, of the Sth ward, in place of W. W. Hilliker—$¢600. William H. Perego, ‘street inspector of the Sth ward, in place of John Osser--$730. John Colvin, street inspector of the 14th ward, in place of David Kissner—.$730. John Roberts, treet inspector of the 15th ward, in place of Hen Be place of Geo a Fge Hens Leek — . Gal’ : 'W. Schuyter—$600. rg B axard, pound master at Yorkville, ry Mi aard—Fees. Wm. Cling, pound master at Harlem, in place of Jo- seph Kir Wm. nson, Rich? #4 Dietch—fees, ._ De nied Carpenter, Day Police in pdace of Thomas Bi doh P'gace of Ambrose Defriese—$456 25. ick—Fees. er — $54" of Mr. Hughes. District, in place of Peter Van Nattan—fees. The follo Fire Wood : arles Sweezey, 12th district ; John T. 16th and 17th’; soll, do.; Wm. Raymond, do.; Robert Miller, Ist aeth ; L. Lefferts, 19th ; M. Harrison, 18th ; inderhill, 16th ; D. Niegel, 8th ; C. Depew, 4th: red: Jonas Wildiey, Arnet Brown, Jonathan Snow, Abra ham Acker, E. Mahoney, Elihu C. Driggs, Elliott Driggs, Patrick Conlan, Richard Grant, Eli Reed, Jocl R. Fox, George W. Coutant, Morris Crane, Jonathan Darrow, Joseph Johnson, Benjamin Brush, John Hagerman, Jacob Vincent, James Corwin, John Springsteen, Savin Lewis, and John Gaskin. ‘The number of removals made was 204, whose salarier and fees combined, amount to over $100,060. ‘The Alms House Commissioners have in their gift about one hundred offices, with ranging from $1000 to $35. The watchmen, it will be remembered, eannot be remo- ved withont the consent of the Mayor, unless the ordi- nance giving him that power should be repealed. ‘The officers of Police and City Marshals also hold their war- rants through him. Court for the Correction of Errors, ‘The members have nearly allleftthe city, and, although ‘he President and Clerk will probably attend to-morrow. and go through the form of an adjournment, the session is iu reality concluded. The Court will meet again at Alba- ay on the fourth Saturday of August, when appeal case. Will be heard ; and on the fourth Monday it will receise motions. At that term decisions will be rendered, agreva bly to resolution, inthe cases of Rippey and Geo. C Wheeler vs. Gozen Adrian Ryeress, and the Commercial Bank of Buffalo vs. the Bank of the State of New York and Reuben Withers. Court Calendar—Tuesday. 04, 124, 113, 133. in Roxe le of Frat More Ixcexpiani broke out in the st in & Maher, stables, two sheds, ten horses. cendiary, and owes its origin Aman named Bradley Morgan was arrested, posed incendiary.— Boston Mail, July 1. Nearty Fixtsuep.—Only four blocks are now to be laid to complete the sublime monument on Bunker Hill Niwio’s.—Maguificent preparations have been made here to celebrate our glorious anniversary inw style worthy the occasion. No expense has been spared to render it the most brilliant gala of the day The Ravel family—a host in number, as in talent superlative—in three entertainments: rope dancing, grandly terriffic ascension, and one of their most popular comic pantomimes, superbly got up. The Lapland Dwarf in a vaudeville, and the ever de- lightful Promenade Musicale. In addition to all this, Edge, the eminent pyrotechnist, has for months been preparing, and to-night will give the most mag- nificent display of fireworks ever seen. Cuatuam Turatre.—The two performances at this house to-morrow are both of a very attractive character, as will be eeen by reference to the bills, in another column. The afternoon performance af- fords a most agreeable way of enjoying the day, secluded from the dust, turmoil, danger and dis- turbances of the streets, After to-morrow Thorne gets his army of painters,carpenters and upholsterere to work, preparatory to commencing a new season of activity and enterprise. New French Novel, WITH TWELVE FINE WOOD ENGRAY- INCS.—' The Butchers of Ghent; or, El Maestro Del Campo,” a Romance of the Reign of Philip If.—The trans- lation of this highly popular French Romance is jnst completed by the Editor of the Brother Jonathan, and it will be issued on Wednesday morning complete, in an Extra Double Brother Jonathan. Price, only 12} ceats ! This is one of the most exciting stories we ever read. It combines faith{u! history with deeply effecting tive of wrong, suffering, and b | portrays the cruelties ofthe Spaniards of that period in glowing colors. The Butehers and Fallers of it—the heroes of the tule—are represented as brave and heroi¢ men—driven to ration by the atrocities of the Spanish soldiery— fighting nobl, for their country even with the halters of their enemies around their necks—and presenting a striking contrast with the European operatives of the present day. ‘The tale will be rend with great interest hy all classes of American citizens. The Wood Engravings are the most heautiful speci- mens of the art ever attempted iu thie country, Price ofthe Work 12} cents—or 10 copies for $1. The usual discount to Agents and Newsmen. ‘The country edition of this Novel is, by a decision of the Postmaster General, subject to newspaper postage only. The city edition will be neatly bound in a yellow cover. Letters should always be postpaid, or franked by ‘8 postmaster according to la WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau street, New York. WONDERS ON WONDERS.—The experiment: with the wondertul Blind Girl or Mysterious Lady, at th: New York Museum, (late Peales,) excite the curiosity ind astonishment of all; besides this, Yankee Hill an his comical corpany Il go through a vaciety of in- eresting performonces, consisting of imitations, Yauke* Stories, Yankee Characters, Comic Songs,Comic Lecture Vaudevilles, aud the Orchestra of Musical Wonders ; Egyptian Mummies, 3,000 years old, Siamese Twins, Ne~ ural Bridge of Virginia, Experiments in Electricity, anc 1 host of other attractions, Performances every two ours during the day and evening. To conclude with rand Display of Fireworks, For particulars see bille o/ he day, ditto, in plo-jerrphilip KE, pink ‘Thomas C. Richie, deputy Clerk ,¢ Prangtin Market, in sulton Market in place of agh master, Washington Market, in sek of Besox Masket, was re-appointed | sieet inspector ofthe ward, in place of awns, dock master, of the Thitd Ward in place dock master of the Second wari, in place of 12th ward, in place of ", Street inspector of 16th ward, in place of 730. sagher, superintendent of Potter’s Field, in in place of Fence Viewer at Harlem, in place of Officer of the 6th Ward, M. Milliken, Day Police Oficer of 11th Ward, in Stephen Curry was appointed Weigher of Hay, in place Thomas H. Case, Inspector of Fire Wood in the 12th B persons were appointed Inspectors of Bladvelt, 14th ; James Wilsey, 9th ; David Gould, 11th ; John Post, Jr., ath ; N. Grenard, 4th ; Cornelius Fuller. Wm. R. Doty, 2d and 34; Samuel Inger- ; Stephen Benedict, do.; James Rockwell, 26th ; Richard Terhune, Lownsbury, k, 7th. And the following inspectors were remo- Common Piras.—Nos. 28, 54, 105, 112, 4, a, 14, 16, 92, —This morning a fire Roxbury ; and before its progrees was arrested, it had consumed two a large quantity of hay and grain, and This fire was most unquestionably the work of anin- bly to the sa cause which has destroyed the other stables ia Roxbury, 04 the sup: BY.TUE SOUTHERN MALL. SSS Washi ie PK rasp Herald.) Wasuinaron, Saturday 3 P. M. Jongressional Proceedings=State of the Country—Conduct of the Whigs, The morning business of the Senate has been of 10 public importance. The Indian Appropriation Bill was reported from the Committee on Finance, oy Mr. Evans. ‘Several petitions and memorials were presented, and Mr. Bagby attempted ansuc- cessfully, to get up his reselction, calling for infor- ination respecting a large sum of money alleged to nave been paid to the Cherokee Chief, John Rose, The bill compensating the Mussachusetts Militia wes the regular order, and it is now undergoing the Galles of all possible discussions. J.q the House this morning, Mr. Adams, from the Syelect Committee on Apportionment Bill, reported ‘x resolution, calling on the Seeretary of State forthe original reasons of the President for signingth = | + now lodged inthe State Department. *" -~¢ bill, and Mr. Proffit objected to the e-” _ *#t- Cushing paper,as unusual and irre’ 2 TA for the original sation on this point sett... Alpe. gone comes, a son * .« @ Motion was made to amend ihe resolution ‘oy inserting the words“ euthentica- ey «s*” instead of original. Upon this the ayes ud nays were called, and the motion prevailed, ayes 90, noes 85—all the ultra whigs voting againet the amendment—the democrats going with the ad- ministration men, and the few moderate whigs uniting with them. Thisis almost the first triumph on a vote which the administration has achieved. {ts friends have lost nothing in debate on the floor, but they have always been voted down, with re- morseless indifference to the merits of the question. But a different state of things is now existing, and this is the first overt, unquestionable evidence of the fact. ‘The regolution as amended, was adopted without opposition. The subject of the veto then came up, Mr. Smith, of Virginia, being entitled to the floor. The debate 1s going on with unabeted interest and vigor—the whigs aseailing and the democrats de- fending President Tyler and his administration. Mr. Morgan, of New York, is apparently seeking the floor for the purpose of moving the previous question, but it will not be sustained, some twent: members still wanting to speak. So far, altho there has been much excitement, a vast deal of mis- representation an: “ome severity of language, there has been less violence and leas personal abuse than might have been aniicipated, considering the ardent temperament of some of the speakers. There will be ery and [abuse enough, however, before the debate closes. Several of the most ultra of the whigs are struggling for the floor, with the determi- nation of pouring out all their wrath upon the head of Mr. Tyler, _ Affairs’continue in the most extraordinary condi- tion here, and it is important that the people should understand the actual state of facts. ‘The whigs all insist that there is no existing law under which reve- nue can be collected—that, sts of all kinds must come in free of duty until Congress shall enact a law Seearibing the amount and mode of levying oo collecting. This they assert: most peremptorily ané with perfect unanimity. Now what is their duty under this alarming state of things? With a majo- rity in both houses of Congress sufficient to give them absolute control of business, they resist every attempt made to obviate the evil which they them- selves allege to exist. LE EA EEC SERIE WE CALLED AT THE KREMLIN DINING yeaa to know what the bill of fare was to ‘onsist of for the 4th, the glorious 4th of July, 1842—when mine host handed us the following. We insert it intfull, so that our readers may avuil themselves of it—it isa lovely spot for a quict and clegent dinner, and cheap :— KREMLIN BILL OF FARE, Monpay, Juny 4m, 1842. Rice Sonn, Vegetable do., Cabbage do., Macaroni do., Mutton Broth do., Vermicelli do., Turtle do., Mock Turtle Jo., Clam do., Pea do., Ox Tail a jalmon, with vegeta- bles ; Cod, do.; Shad, do.; Black Fish, do.; Streaked Base, 1o.; Sea Bass, do.; Halibut, do.; Fresh Oysters (per dozen), jalad of Anchovy, Sausages with Cabbage, Sour Krout, Sardines, Lobster, boiled ; do, mayonnaise ; Mutton Ch plain ; do., breaded ; do., boiled ; do., with veg: tables ; with mushrooms ; do., with beans ; do., with spinage ; do., with peas; Lamb’s Kidneys, broiled; do., with Cham: pagne sauce; Veal Cutlet, plain; do., breaded ; do., in oaper i do., with Tomato sauce ; do., with peas ; Fricando Veal, with gravy ; do., with peas ; do., with beans ; do., vith spinage ; Calf’s. Head, with sour sauce ; do., with Tomato sauce ; do, mock Turtle ; Calf’s Tongue, with ‘harp sauce; do., in paper ; Calf’s Brains, with black “auice 5 do. fricasseed ; Veal Sweetbreads, with sorrel ; to., with peas ; do., with mushrooms ; do., financier fash? on; do., with Tomato sauce; Beei Je. Onions ; Chicken force meat Balls ; do. fritters, gassed ; do., with rice ; do., white sauce ; do. seid + Tartar fashion ; Crapodeen Pigeon, Pigeon with Pe: uail, broiled in paper ; Small Pies, with gravy ; Maca: ‘v, Italian fashion ; Potatoes, plain; do., fried; do., frie casseed ; Spinage, Asparagus, Green Peas, Green Beans, Boiled Turkey, do. Chicken, du. Beef, do. do., corned Ham, Tongue, Virginia cured Bacon, Mutton, Boeu: alamode ; Roast Beef, do. Veal, do. Lamb, do. Mutton, d eork, do. Turkey, do. Chicken, do. Goose, do. Duck, tam: ‘0. do., wild, black ; do.do., do., spoonbill ; Birds ; Rasp: erry Pies, Apple do., Quince do., Mince do., Castard do., Plum do ; Cran! do.; Cabinet Pudding, English Plum 1o., Apple do., Rice de., Bread do.; Oranges, Dried Fruits, Spples, Almonds, Raisins, Olives, Grapes, Pears, Hickory Nuts, English Walnuts, Candied Orange Peel, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Dry Toast, Buttered do., Milk do., Roll do. WINE LIST OF THE KREMLIN, Fordeaux Claret, Leoville, 50c.; do., Larose, 50c.; do., St. Julienne, 30c.; do., Chateaux Lafitte, 76c.; do., do., 1834, $1} do., Chateaux’ Margaux, $1,25; Pale Sherry, $1,50 ; Brown do, $1,50; Crown do. (old in glass), $1.50; Duff Gordon's do. (superior), $2; Sayres do. (brown! ; Chamberlin Burgundy, $1,50; Clos-Vougeot do., $1,60; Cotes-Roties do., $1,560; Buchanan 50; Page do., $1,505 Dunbar do., $1,50; London Dock do. (peculiar), $25 London Porter, 50c.; do., pints, 96¢.; Scotch Ale, do. We.; do., quarts, 60c.; American Ale, pints, 12¢.; do., Fait pints, 60.; Madi 1,50; Superior, ‘old, do., $1,50 ; Ser- cial d ‘5; Blackburn do. (London Dock), $2; Bing- ham do., $2,503; Rudesheimer, Rhenish, $1 ; Hockheimer, io., $1; Laubensheimer, do., $1; Steinberger, do., $160} Heidseck Champagne, $1,60 ; Star do., $1,00 ; Clichot do., 31,50; Sillery do., $1,90; Anchor do., $1.59; pints of the \bove, 75c. “Liqueurs—Kirchenwasser, per glass, 6c.; Curacoa, do., 6c.; Absinthe, do., 6¢.; Maraschino, do., 6¢.; Brandy, do., 6c.; Gin, do., 6c. &- WOODCOCKS! wooDCcocKs Branch, 245 Broadway, a fine lot of thi game, having been deprived of the use of them until yew terday, by the game laws. It will be gratifying to’ my tomers to know, that I shall from this day serve them tp through the season in a superior style, together wil abn Shell Crabs, which Thave se heat AMhar tery onhe delicacy of the market. THOS. DOWNING. NAPOLEON WAS ALWAYS PARTIAL TO his little three cornered chapeau ; but if he had lived in these days, when the sun is pouring down with such ter. rible force, ho would have been glad to ch je it for one 5f thre beautiful light white PANAMA HATS, whick the subscriber is selling at the low price of FIVE DOL- LARS ; or one of the elegant WHITE BEAVER Hats, ya bid defiance to the sun and heat. Call and see them a ELISHA BLOOMER’S, No. 179 Broadway, opposite How ard’s Hotel. (@ LAUGHABLE, BUT NO JOKE.—A lad sent to 71 Maiden lane for a bottle of the celebrated Nerve and Bove si '—I have at the ve celebrated Liniment, to apply to an ancle that was hurt and. badl; aflame. By some stu; the servant procured Dalley’ Pain Extractor, which the lady used, rather than to send out knowing it was intended for such cases, y there this aay, June 29th, saying that theedive y had cured her entirely, and. she pur- chased more, to have always on hand in cases of any uc- cident. It will take out all burn without pain, and merciful men should keep it by them, and save the torments of their fa- milies. The unfeeling are not expected to do it. (From the New York Star.} DANDRUFF AND BALDNESS.—Oldridg: of Columbia, from Comstock 71 Maiden Lane, New Yo: ig @ chemical combination of such ingredients a have proved themselves etticacious in assisting the tural growth of the human hair, and removing all obeta- clas to its perfect developement. In commending this ar- icle to the particular notice of a discerning public, the proprietor is but re-capitulating the oft expressed tenti- ‘nents of some of the many hundreds who .ave successful ly tested its efficacy and “wonderful qualities ; this com- pound having acquired for itself a character of singular merit and value. It is used by ladies ond gentlemen gene- rally, to keap the hair meist and beautifnl, and the free from dandruff, which it does most perfectly, and thus prevents ballness, See the signature of Comstock & Co. on it, or you will get the counterfeit, Journal.) Cuicatares reat pleasure to state that the Bottle of Hewes’ Nerve and Liniment which I see same from Comstock’s, 71 Maiden Li ' purchased of you for a friend of mine, for the cure of a severe sprained ankle, by which the cords of much affected, was entirely effectual. from the nature of the eom that it might efficacious in Chilblains, I determined to mi ment, and to m; ictiep ore as well as astonish- meal. I had onlyt ‘twice before | was releived, and ‘y one or two more applications entirely cured. This Way seem to be saying too much, but I will hat may doubt, that: isno exaggeration. with this my address, whieh you are at liberty to use as you may see fit. {From the Pennsylvanian Gazette.] Worpenro: CHance.—We never were more struck with the trath of the remark that there is nothing but chat genins will compas, than in meeting an old triend esterday—though young in years, as grey a# advanced gocoult make’ him, end to-day Bot knowing him as ho sppeared with raven locke as fresh as nature coull bestow. And this was (lone with no assistant, other than the use of ve Past India Dye. We understand that Mossrs. P. M. Cohen & Co., Drug- iste, No. 19, Hayne street, have. been appointed Agents irthe above valuaple preparations, of whom, and of omstoek & Go., Maiden Lane, New York, they ean at oll imes be had, ual: e the expert.