The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1842, Page 2

v profes 7 pocket whieh © ay wena tod LL LT AT ees ? F News from Europe to-day. N _ y X ORK H ke RALD. We cannot pass another day without news from Latest rrom Anornrixe.—Continvep Araoci cms.—The Amazon at Baltimore from Buenos (Comeanaence ot Herat) PY PHE PORTHERN. MAIL tad contnining an account of pross work on“ Shakspeare” vk, Wednesday, July 6, 1842. Gurope. The Caledonia, which oughtto have been } \yres, brings advices to the 10th of May. Lamia gb P.M. Washington. nad the {Common Era en” at 334 cents per token. He : : a: | tt Boston last Sunday, undoubtedly reached tha! Busines of all kinds was nearly sumpended in con- | 2*8t¢ of the Country—Cot pe aah.) (Correspondence of the Herald.} ‘ex; was abvnt five feet she tucks eee an eared “orald Bulletin of News. ity yesterday, and we shall therefore get her intel- } sequence of the continuance of the atrocities com. | . \A#ir# continue in the most extraordinary condi Wasmoron, July 4, 1842. } vedic pp pth all Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west nce early this morning. Look out for an Exrr. . d by the pi Mae mR osas uy | whower ion here, and it is important that the peoyle shoul’ | Che Veto Question disposed of—Fourth of ted Song ae é 2 é- . “XTRA | nitted by a vt Rosas upon all whowere Jo aah i ga o'clock, “A: Mncand-nive of the ALD itt ately after day light. *pposed to him ia polities, or who " ere publicly o1 ma? rn ‘cardia The Senate did ster it to-d In th a foange, this Eeine tke block, Ax M.--nd-also of th ~= H , pr SRE. were y asist that there is no ler which Senate did not si lay. In the ‘4 as bei angerous c ck, P.M., the latest intelligenc: Tho Fourth and its Events, privately obnoxious tohim. Strangers and many o! | © y. he pond as being @ dangerous nu this being the , may be found on the Heral rner. Let every wayfarer sto) ats of all kind at the we can becollected—that imposts of all kinds musi | Jouse the whole day was spent in attacking come in free of daty until Congress shall enact; | ind defending the Presiden—the Whigs be- aw prescribing the amount and mode of levying anc | ng engaged in the former business, and the collecting. ‘This they assert most peremptorily anc | iemocrats in the latter. Between three and with perfect unanimity. Now what is their duty | ‘our o’clock the vote was taken on the little tarifi ander this alarming state of things? Witha majo | ill, agreeebly to the provisions of the constitution second or third person that has perished there. The celebration of the era of American indepen. > in this city on Menday, was marked, from lack of exhibitions of intemperance in our teels, aad its usual concomitant evils, compared vith those of previon the citizens were anxiousto leave, but as the domi. vant party granted but few pasep and the packet. were strictly searched before sailing, it was mat- ter of difficulty to get away. Subscriptions to the amount of $150,000, made by Court Calendar—This day, —Nos. 57, 4, 3, 138, 15, 21, 88, 39, 6a, 98, 7, 8, 187. * —Nos. 11, 21 to 29, $1 to 99, 42 to 44, 46, 0 t General Printing Office. ar O st . Dills car altiriby years. ‘This may il r G lb Elliot, Printe f . - ie i Js, hs en tend : sy : ‘ : 4 ‘ krupt List. ed partly to the fact, that people thus inclined hat ieties pnd individuals, had been t pare to the rity in both houses of Congress sufficient to give | the case of aveto. The vote stood—ayes 114— Giunainns nici OF aa Soe Dee relative to the | 8 Money toxpare than formerly, and perbaps the | <overnment for th pose of Sarrying onthe war them absolute control of business, they resist every | 10e8 97—two-thirds being required to pass it. So] Jvzy 6.—Paul J. Figueira, New York, Sept. 15- temperance era has also t nded towards this desira- impr nt in the manner of keeping the th, as has heretofore been practised by thou- sands. The day was ushered in by a national sa- lute on the Battery, by the veteran corps, which was tollowed by a salute from the City arsenal at sun- rise, the ringing of the merry bells and tae waving ot the star spangled banner from every flagstaff that reared its cap in our city’s boundaries. This compauied by the firing of guns of every calibre, and the snapping, crashing and smashing of fire- works of every description, all combined to intro- duce the anniversary to the delight of the boys, the astonishmeut of the numerous strangers, the terror of unprotected females, and the return of the many happy recollections that rushed upon the minds of our old and venerable Knickerbockers. Atnine o’clock, Gen, Sanford’s division of artil- lery was formed upon the battery, where salutes were fired from wwelve brass field pieces, and soon ifter (ey took up their line of march over the pre- scribed route, returned to the Park, gave a passin salute to the Mayor and corporation, fired a feu i joie, and then dismissed, to celebrate the remainder of the day as cilizens. The military in procession John Whitely Breese, N. ¥., August 4. Li glow, (late firm Gault, Biglow & Co. furriers) » August 4. Hugh McCorquodale, merchants, N. Y. Marris Aronson, clerk, N. Y., Sept. 15. 3 William W. Campbell, attoraey and counsellor, N. ¥., Aug. 4. y. George Moore, clerk, Borpen Humave.—The Niavara Chronicle, ing ofthe American troo) rts that ‘ desertions from the American side ofthe line re now so frequent 8s to render it almost a needless task for Congress to pass a formal vote for ae merger) ithe Soe jy 4 Invtenel weeks nearly @ full company ,as the ‘ enlightens pers: would say, fled from military tyranny to find awhige in this land of freedom.’ —_—_—— The Butchers of Ghent, SG A NEW FRENCH NOVEL, WITH TWELVE Engravings, will be published in a Double Brother Jona- than this morning, _ This mn pene French Romance is one of the most excit- ing stories we ever read. It combines faithful history with se ab affecting narrative of wrong, suffering, and blood- shed--and portrays the cruelties of the Spaniards of the time of Phillip IL in glowing colors. ‘The Wood Engravings are the most beautiful specimens of the art ever attempted in this country. Price of the Work, 12} cents—or 10 copies for $1. The usual discount to Agents and Newsmen. ‘The country edition of this Novel ie, by @ decision ofthe Postmaster General, subject to Newspaper Postege only. attempt made to obviate the evil which they them | he thing falls to the ground. The House have re- selves allege to exist, and refuse to do that which o» | versed their decision, assigning Tuesday, Wednes- their cwn showing, is indispensable to the very ex | Jay and Thursday of this week to the business of istence of the government. Some of the soundes | the territories ; and the tariff is to be taken up lawyers in the country differ with the whigs on thir land discussed until Monday next, point, and entertain no doubt thatthe laws as they | when it is to be taken out of committee. now exist clothe the Secretery of the Treasury, un The great anniversary of the nation’s birth has der the direction of the Executive, with ample au. | passed off very quietly. The executive mansion thority to collecta duty of twenty per cent ad valo- | was,visited by an unusually large number of citizens. rem. But this furnishes no excuse for the ma; “de President Tyler, dressed in a full suit of black silk, in Coabrres. ee ate ote to zemove the di Pee from the manufactory of Mr. Rapp, of Beaver coun- wae eye onthe On tac oar meee Dil | ‘Pennsylvania, received them with hisaceustomed might have been carried through both houses con- | ‘rank courtesy, and all seemed in the highest spirits. Hae the revenne ta then ie exanee un- | In the morning, the children of the Sunday Schools til otherwise ordered by Cor » This would have A i i 2 © pretti bined all difficulty at oat. The Presiden: | *!! Waited upon him, and it was one of the prettiest thinke this would have been an act ot supereroga- | Spectacles of the day. A bright intelligent lad, tion, but the whigs differ with him, and every con- | named Evans, made a very neat and appro- sideration of duty and patriotism should hayeprompt- } priate address to. the President, who res- ed them to proceed upon their own view of the case, i A : and guarded against the possibility of trouble or em’ | P°nded in the happiest possible manner barrasement. But what did these disinterested anc | (hS President remarked, afterwards, that the patriotic gentlemer do? Why they put down ever: | boy’s speech was the best of the two, but this is effort to remove the difficulty which they ayer pre ‘ eS fl cludes the collection of revenues, and af thei | ‘Tatter of opinion merely. They were both good. notions are correct, leave the government withou | “fr. Tyler excels nearly all the great men of the pre tthe Unitarians. The letters accompanying teitain, u butions, denounce the Unitarians in the e and uncivilized terms, and earnestly wish for the total extermination of the party. Admiral Brown, with the Buenos Ayrean squad- ron, was lying off Montevideo, waiting an opportu- nity for another combat with Admiral Coe. We think that both these Admirals ought to receive thirty-nine in the “brig” and sen! about their bu- siness. litical standing in Wash- y tron that place yesterday at he hed it from un- doubted aut the State Department et Wash y hid been concluded between the Unit oes and Great Britain, which effectu y ing difficulties betveen the two (From Buenos Aytes Parket, May 7.) ices from Moi was closed against the sailing of v of the government there. The ca is not mentioned. We have perused the Montevideo papers to 29th ult., their marvellous tales ariving out of the late never to be sufficiently deplored outrayesin Buenos Ayres, provoke 2 smile in spi . By losing sightof the truth (of which there was enough to be said) and abandoning themselves to the wildest fiction, they lose all the advantages they might have obtained, and give plausibility to Hie of Tepeated assertion, that had they been in the pay of General Rosas, they could scarce- ly have done him better service. ‘The Montevideo government under date 29th ult., er- dered Argentines, of every class, to assemble in the gréat square on the Ist instant, in order that they im preference should take up arms in defence of the cause of the Repub- lic—adding, that the circumstances and necessiti is he had learned, the treaty had been deawa up im time to forward by the last steamer 1 Boston, the Britanni by Ma > and was taken out to or Cooke, in that vessel. This assigned on Monday, the fourth is, in substances, to the following ef mich is given up | y Great Britain, undertaking to do all that it can tod p the slave trade under its fl x aN werd " presented an uncommon neat and martlai-like ap- | country demand this measure, which will b iy the means of going on. Let this matter be put to } sent day in extemperaneous speaking. He is always | The cily edition will be neatly hound in 8 yellow cover. ne boundary line indisposed of thus—the | hearance, and among. the artillery we noticed a | forced, and that the order harticularly applies to those } the peoplein its true light, and language cannot des- | forcible and elegant in the highest degree. ‘The | Letters should Always be postpaid, or franked by & post i ave (le uavigation of the river | cumberct new and beautiful brass field pieces, in- | Argentines who have recently arrived in Montevideo. cribe the measure of public reprobation which wil! master nccording to law. w WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau street, New York. We are happy to state that the principal actor in the be visited upon this most factious and odious Con. | ‘e™Perance people made a descent upon the White Inte outrages has been apprehended and shot. gress. House, too, and the President made a capital speech What is to be the ultimate action of Congress upon | to them. Everything went off in the best manner the man OF the reeanes boi be matter of con | imaginable—with the exception of a little bad drum- jectur he majority have determined in caucus, i A J to carry through and send to the President a tarit | ™™8, it has been one of the quietest days of the bill containing the principle of unconditional distri. | 82ason. bution. Some doubts are entertained whether thi troduced by Commissary General Storms since his acceptance of that station, for which he is so emi- nently qualified. At 12 oclock the Battery was the scene of great events. Five minutes befofe the sun had reached meridian heighth, the ports of Castle Williams, on Governor's Island, were opened, and a grand na- ronal salute was tired from her guns, of immense ; all that piece of land between sine boundary line and the St. Joh Court of Common Pleas, Juxx Sth_—Order respecting the July and August terms. —During the first two weeks of August, inquests may be taken in any cause on which an affidavit of merits is filed, and such contested causes be tried as have been, or may be, ordered by the court, or are under stipulation to Oy THE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, 111 BROADWAY.—Though we did not give this beaatiful and fashionable resort for gentlemen dining down town, ‘ what is generslly termed amongst the corpe editorial a puff for the 4th, we did, however, give the bill of fare; and such a one we question never appeared in the River; also the city of Frederickton, the capital e of New Branawick, the pre- On the q of government of that Provia n ry “. . Baltimore i heft : ai) e fe: . i y the icit de nf columns of anewspaper. Many a time were we asked in ory to the north of the St. Johus. mass of smoke. ‘The yards of the U. S. ship N. | term,no jury will be ordered, nor for the two first weeks | but these doubtsare not well founded. Those wh« Bautimoxe, July 5, 1840. | abillatsuch a season? We invariably said that nothing of August term. Although the jury for the August term ve will only be summoned for the last two weeks of the term, the causes must be noticed for trial for the third Monday in August, in the usual manner, and a double jury will be ordered for the last two weeks. The court, however, will be kept open for the whole month, during the July and August terms, for the issuing and return of process, &c., and for the hearing of argument on every Saturday. No defaults or argument cases will be allowed tu be taken during the Saturdays in the month of August. No causes will ve tried on the third or fourth Fridays of June term. but the court will hear arguments on Friday and Saturday of the 3rd and 4th weeks of that term. have watched the course of this Congress do not re- | Mn. Etro uire to be told that fealty to perrced ¢ force of party The Anniversary of American Independence was cele- iscipline are superior to all considerations of pru- | brated yesterday in various ways. A very large propor- dence, policy, and patriotism. | It has been settlec | tion of the citizens retired to different parts of the ,coun, that such a bill shal pass, and it will be passed, re- ry, amd the neighboring villages, where they gardless of the admonitions of the past, and reckles: Mee the veloiods +d ecgnieds ha tk a 8 of future consequences. The majority will apenc | Passed the glorious day as s¢ ee puis gets weeks in maturing a bill which they Know wil) be | ting. There was nothing done in the city except a pro- met with the Sone ee sreitoa babe the pee session aiid celebration by the children composing the va- hope of bringing odium on the President. They | rious Sabbath schools. It has been remarked that only will eontinue to aggravate the. Toni Setieeat ant yne drunken man was seen. Itmay be Inferred, sty vermit the Treasury to remain in its present impov- | | i ‘i : eriched condition, with no purpose or motive but t. | ‘bat the day was observed rationally. There has not sromote their own selfish schemes, and to embar- | en the slightest acci¢oht—every thing went off pleasant- rass the epee boats “ ee y agin caer fone of titer covert turaed " President ret the which | outand marched tothe country. The “ joys” had sha whit canter ye end hiss, their pours is fs 1 truly patriotic time of it, The dinner party given by ceedingly problematical. The ‘prevailing intentio:. oF Freniclin, was ekery, meanness eunie: The is, to adjourn at once and leave everything in con Dap arg bey Pegi me Nem culreeleres tusion. his idea will probably be abandoned wher | endsome oration. A patriotic poem adapted to the occa. they come to recollect that the President is com- | «ion was delivered by J. Wills, Esq. ‘Those unsophistica- manded by the Constitution to convene RE ee ted country lasses presented, 1 dd assure you, a most love- whenever the exigencies af the country shall re- | \v appearance. The dinner they gave us was superb.— quire it, and that if they neglect their duty, he wil ] May they (bless their souls) live long enough to en, (ax - perform his; that if Congress adjourn and go home } {tent returns ofthe anniversary so appropriately celebra- without providing the means for carrying on the ted, an 2 Thave just heard of a store at Chestertown, and a Serie he will immediately issue @ proclama- | twelling, which were blown up by fire being accidental: tion setting forth the necessity that compels him to ty communicated to some powder inthe store. The build. rall them back. When this view is taken by the age were entirely demolished, but no lives lost. je Whigs, the presumption abate they will recove: Carolina were then manned instantly, and from her second row of teeth boomed forth those thun- dering tones, the imitation of which, accompani- ed by deadly shot, aided to effect the victory that the heroes of ages past had declared should be accom- plished on this memorable day The guns of the frigateColumbia followed in quick succession,and no sooner had the curling smoke aseended, than with that courtesy so creditable to all civilized nations, Her Majesty’s frigate Warspite with the stars and stripes at her mast head, returned the salute with ter heavy Paixham guns i a style that created narked expressions of their force and s iorft over those of the former named vessels. The sa- ute accompanied by the decorations of the shipping, ‘rom which flags and streamers of every hue and description were floating, the immense cencourse of ersons, and the sublime scenery {irom the Battery, rendered this spot for a short tme the most inte- resting in our city. At this moment alleyes were turned towards the vessel that had been placed off Castle Garden for the purpose of testing Colt’ssub-marine experiment. She was decorated with flags containing piratical fevices, and at her quarter streamed astandard em- ‘lazoned with death’s head and crogs bones, emble- natical of her certain fate. The vattery having reen placed under her bottom, the pate of the Joomed vessel was cut, & when by the aid of the tide ind the boats of the United States’ Ship North Carolina, her speed through the water iad been made about four knots an hour, the xplosion took place, and inthe twinkling of an eye column of water thirty feet in, diameter carryi vith it the vessel, or rather the fragments, (for v contd not see a piece of timber in her that was not »roken and split into a hundred pieces,) was sent up o the perpendicular height of from one to two hun Ired feet with a noise like the rushing of a cataract in the culinary department was beyond the reach of mine host, Cotter. Here is really the place to meet genteel so- ciety, and get a cheap dinner and wines. We particularly recommend this plase to our Southern friends, who are fond of dining in clubs, and for reasonable charges. we could learn the treaty contains no- ion to the Oregon Territory, which is tely postponed; but which will soon be- come as important an affair as the Maine boun- indefi oF, THE AMERICAN ANTIBILIOUS CATHAR- ‘TIC’ PILL.—This_ medicine is peculiarly adapted to this climate. By stimulating to healthy action all the biliary apparatus and digestive organs, and removing vitiated ce- cretions from the system, it gives new tone to all the vital powers, and preserves from the inroads of that numerous class of maladies produced by indigestion and derango- sé ments of the liver. Sold in boxes at 50 cents, anu 25 cents each. - W.S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Prineipal Office of the College, 97 Nassau street, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.—This romantic and healthy place of resort should not be forgot- ten by those whe intend leaving the city for relaxation P and pleasure. We pence y an advertisement in our columns that there has been a new route established, to which we would direct attention. &G- ANOTHER ATTESTATION IN FAVOR OF Pease’s rine New York, Juiy 2, 1812. Mcsers. Pease and Son 45 Division street: Sirs, the object of this certifi- cate is to inform you ana the public of the benefits ] have received in a long and tedious illness from the use of your Horehound Candy. I have been for twenty-six years af- ficted with a very severe cough, for the cure of which I tried numerous medicines, but found none thet afforded me so much relief as your candy. My cough has been at times so bad that I could not rest night or day. I found ring and fall the most annoying seas ns, a8 nothing Tcould use would allay the irritation ; I was seized three years ago last June, with spitting blood ; I however par- tially recovered from that attack, and was quite smart un- til September following ; this attack was more alarming chan the former, so that I had two regular physicians at- tending me, who told me it was useless for me to take an; ‘nore medicine, as my case they considered hopeless. however made use of your candy, and I felt the effects of rst that the above may be correct tl! eflectually settle all our long with England, and give an impetus » between the two countries that can Common Council, Boarp or Atpenmey—Juty 5.—Present, Aldermar Woodhull, President of the Board, in the chair, and all the other uwembers in their seats. Petitions were received from Boorman, Johnson & Co. to extend pier No. 9 and repair it. From R. Fisher and others, to extend 43th street from the 9th to 1th avenwe. From Philip French and Christopher Heiser, for a lease of Castle Garden for a term of years, commencing the 1st of February of the present ‘ear, when their present lease expires, at a yearly rent of $2,205. It was referred to the committee on finance. Alderman Purpy presented a communication from Bish- op Hugher, enclosing. $122 68, the proceeds of x. sermon preached by him in Brooklyn, in aid of the sufferers by the great fires in the sixth and tenth wards some months since. ‘The funds were ordered to be placed m the hands of the Aldermen and Assistants of the sixth and tenth wards. ‘The Counsel of the Corporation reported an ordinanc: in favor of cleaning the streets by contract, which way ordered to be printed. It provides that the contract sha! be given to the lowest bidder, who shall give good securi- ty, to be approved by the finance committee, and the ac- ceptance of such contract to rest with the committee or cleaning the strects. ‘The markets are to be cleanc the contractors every Sunday morning before 10 o’el! and they are also to cause a cart to pass through every in the city once a day, to carry off garbage from be conceived. Although we confess that me alinost too good to be true. Never- t froma very reliable source. A day or two, or perhaps a few hours, will put all tat rest. doubts on the sub Capt. Tyler and the contemplated Changes In the Cal t-—Movements in this City a the 10th Ward, We leara from Washiagton that no aew stories afloat recenily in relation to inet, and that itis possible mat main in statu quo tll after the adjourn M Phare Fan fe veral of the steamboats which left on excursions have their senses, give up distribution, and pass a tarifi } .ot yet returned. 1 am,{therefore, unable to say how they vill which the President can sign. ardor whether any accident has happened to them, ‘The session will probably run well inte August.— | The universal characteristic of the day was sobriety. The veto debate will consume Monday in_ the | “e™perance reigned most triumphantly, whilst the feel- House. The three following days are to be giver | "§%0! pure patriotism swelled in each bosom. 4 . : broki ig nothing , the banks, how- cannot be taken out of committee until week afte: | nerchants by shaving their Virginia and other paper, aext, and then there are the appropriation bills stil The morning is cloudy ‘and threatens rain. to be disposed of. It is not intended to touch th: Yours, RODERICK. » before indicated, we are ed must come, and isa question of ‘The Cabinet must be re-organized, the vent declarations of the “Commercial” to the ry notwithstanding, John C. Spencer woula * pe and also three times a week to cause a cortto | "] Fi aa rs Lave leftere th.s, and his place have been filled by | Twater spout The return of the column of water | gy through cach street tocollect ashes aud cinders, Also, preheater: Le select con ee ot cee Philadelphia, Se Ree. saina abla tient ay wee aad T feel 4 leeding member of the Democratic party from | Nd the wreck of matter to its kindred element | {> remove mow end ice from the pavements on all puviie GRVINE the nueHEE in cheres: Wan moran s a [Correspondence of the Herald] grateful to you for the invention. I did not use the candy pentin bat % was followed by shouts of applanse from the many | grounds and buildings, and surplus dirt from the ends of | “4PP out Tha Tepes See Cree ae ion to take according to direction, but as much as I was able to buy, tis Scae, bat ona caucus of some of the leading | jousand spectators that covered Castle Garden, | sublic wharves, piers and slips. up the bill. The resolution will be rejected of course. Purtapenenta, July 9, 1812 | Ween youpeneroutly ‘eralshed mo with culiatemt. Wee cemoct « Wright remonstrated so strongly | he Battery, the shipping and the wharves,| | Alderman Uxpsnwoon ed aresolution that John | and there will be an end of the matter for the pre- | ‘The day was celebrated hereon the 4th much after the | San publish this, and its truth will ot all timey be acknow: againsti ceptance of that post by the individual | ‘9d. roofs of the houses as far as the eye bn le eda a eae ba Ya yy = ted | sent Congress. fashion that such days are usually celebrated here. Ali | ledged by, your, truly, Mrs. Frances Hyats, 9 Lewis st. could reach from the doomed and crushed vessel es to carry out the-oF thal Asseatieg.. Be ALLg ©) a in question, thathe gave up the intention of taking antrap” at pier No.1, in which fourmen have al- ready been dro which was adopted, Alderman Lex introduced a resolution to raise a select committee to make arrangements to celebrate the intro- duction of the Croton Water in a suitable manner, whi was opposed by Aldermen Jones i fafereay marty vote, to the ton Aquaduct Com- mittee, which it was asserted already had the matter in contemplation. ‘A resolution to introduce the Croton Water into the public buildings and markets as soon as possible to supply the place of the Manhattan, was adopted, and the power of such introduction entrusted to the Croton Water Com- mittee. Alterman Sxtrrn introduced a resolution to !egally com- pel the New York Gas Company to light East Broadway with gas, in accordance with their contract with the city Considerable debate followed its introduction, in the course of which it was moved thatthe resolution be re- ferred to the Committee dn Laws before definite legal ac- action. Alderman Purpy desired that the matter should be in- vestigated by the law committee before final action, as he for one hed lately had enough of law suite forthe pre- sent (laughter.) It was accordingly referred to said com- mittee. A resolution from the Boardof Assistants was introdu- ced for concurrence, giving the Alderman and Assistant of the 15'h Ward the power to appoint a deputy keeper in Washington square. Alcerman Lee opposed it on the ground that areceut resolntion passed by the whig mem- bers, called for retrenchment and reform in the appoint ment of public officers, and he considered that these pro- feasions should be made manifest by their acts. The al- derman of the 15th stated, that there was much need of an assistant, owing to recent riotous conduct of persons in the equare. Aljerman Crolius, othe 6th, stated that he should vote for the appointment on the ground that all riots in the ‘upper part of the city should be suppressed at once, as the honor of such gatherings was not to be taken from his ward, which had become celebrated under this head. The effect of his speech was such as to produce aconcurrence with the Board of Assistants, and the deputy keeper will thus be appointed. Alderman Davies introduced an ordinance relative to the government of the Croton water works, which after considerable debate was ordered to be printed. Wasixotox, July 3. | ‘8¥ the political partizans and temperance socictics, that ii 1 e ete morbne | sttempted to celebrate the anniversary at all, went out o! ha iat mgs) sg Govern iawi.) The fiehits of-Prendeat ‘Tyler didedstothonust The Senate have adjourned over to Tuesday, s perdi bette ey gern Saporepidnsb stone air the business of Congress will be of very little conse | * M ree : 5 he debi he | UW: Tyson, ofthis city. Asa sign of the times, it may be quence to-morrow. Inthe Honse the debate on the | sosed met the Tylerites sent committee with a compli veto will be continued, and perhaps concluded, if « nentary toast to the democrats dining at Lebanon garden. quorum can be kept together. This looks a little like extending the olive branch, but i! The preparations for celebrating the Fourth ip | was not so received; the toast sent back in reply saying, this city seem to be confined to the Temperanc: | .n so many words, that they sought no “ellisnce,” bu: seople, who intend to get glorious on lemonade. | relied upon the justness of their cause ano 5 a . | The Democratic celebration was presided over by Geo Perhaps the members of Congres will confine | se Dalles, and wae sddressed by him, Hon, Chas Brown, themselves to this innocent beverage. We shal. | nd B.F. Brewster. Thera were about four hundred per see. sans to dinner. ‘The assemblage was quite enthusiastic, . 3 7 wud a good deal more Tylerish than the toast sent to thy The White House isto be thrown open to visitor: | Tyler men would indicate. His vetoes, and especially th: to-morrow, in conformity with ancient usage, | ‘ast one, Sa eet wy A slims4 (eg ert! and the President will be visited by the people them. | {24 Brown were both loud In praise of his co selves. General Jackson abolished the practice of | The Whigs dined ae eeenee fe bee at bihe Masonite furnishing refreshments on levee days, and there has | Hh {0 {he gums of ttecncad of Kentucky, Jor. Re been much more decorum and propriety among the Chandler, Wow 3. peek mia papoesnti she datesis isi D i i i Catho! ‘otal ‘imence Society celebrat e visitors at the Executive mansion since that has ny ty <n Maohastae toeroe diay iuctbent ten been done. ‘ons, with the ae da lane banners and other decoration: inte iga i . | shat I ever saw on any such occasion. Than Teen hinted dat tine W Biae an SeptORS 2 FC artee Mag ara Tablas Wal oy Gaaserilly CHALE TO is Ged fased to adjourn over, lest a holiday might swell the | jefore, in the evening, there were more exhibitions of ; " is i y | ireworks than I ever before remember to have seen. Siendante $e ee) nee grad ‘The only accidents that I have hear of were those of 1 credible. It is scarcely possible to exaggerate the | malt boy who had his hand cut off by being run over by violence of feeling towards the President among road Loar Aho drowning of Cher en sonvat Bs. iden igs i i a ears, the swamping of a boat nea: the Whigs in Congress, but they are not so blinded | Cioucester—the Arowning of a young lady near Seven Mil. oy rage as wilfully topunish themselves to spite him Rarinaene re ed a man Mids Letra i vi ight at Bus! |. At Gloucester Point there was a dreadfu! One of the Auditors, a modern Vicar of Bray. | 2h} "and Mr. Adon Wells, the keeper ofthe hotel, nearly who has undertaken to cajole and deceive every | «illed, besides having much of his furniture demolished. President since 1830, who has had unexampled suc | 4t Roxborough, a Mr. Matthias Hand, aged about twenty- paren . . * wo, was instantly killed by the explosion of kyrocke! cess in his vocation, is about to be detected in play. | 4 po: y, in the pe of the city, rumor says, was cut im ing the spy, and the presumptionis, that his career of | two by a railroad car passing over him. 0G- TO THE FEMALE SEX.—An invaluable Medi- cine tor the cure of ail those diseases peculiar to the rex, and for the restoration and preservation of the functions of the female organs, is offered in the Restorative Pris of the Cou.ecror Mrpicrve anv Prarmacy. Sold in cents, and 26 cents each. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent, Oftice of the College, 97 Nassau street, (G- THE FOLLOWING ARE CUT FROM THE Charleston “‘Transeript :— From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Miss Mancanet Patrenson, Morris street, Jersey City, had her foot badly scalded by boiling water, so that the kin came off the foot was in a dreadful state, and no- thing would heal or cure i: till she got Dalley’s Pain Ex- racting Salve, from 71 Maiden Lano, which gave her ji stant relief and healed and cured itin an astonishing short time. ‘The family of Mr. Isaac Patterson of Jersey City, are referred to for the fact. It will cure any burn or scaldin an incredulous short time. P, M. COHEN & CO., Agents. " From the Boston Post. ‘Tue Pics axp aut Sones.—Hay’s Liniment is known now to thousands, as a most extraordinary remedy for hese affliction: is impossible to tell in a newspaper, in such a m#nmer as to ob ain full credence, the effects and benefits of this article, 80 general is the practice of adver- isers of extolling articles of no merit. Such personal re erences will be given. as to bring convietion to the minds ofthe most unbelieving. Will sufferers only ask amon ‘heir friends, if they have not beard of or known its effects and if they do not hear it more warmly proised than any ther salve, let them not get it. All fancy or cxeggern: ion is positively excluded from these statements, is determined to say nothing of its merits, |.ut whatcould be ‘ally proved by a host of witnesses, in any court of, Will you look at the thing and the proofs at 71 Maiden Lane, New York, where it may be had. P. M. COHEN & CO., Agents. From the New York Sun. Mr. G. Freebgrn, Merchant, 183 Front street, New York, has given permission to use his name freely as to raving been cured of a distressing rheumatism, of. long tanding, by Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment, after a great variety of other remedies had been tried in vain.— the positive and quick effects of this article are so well Che view to the a was beyond description with 3 and as the spiral volume of water was on the outer bulwarks of tarden involuntarily shrunk baak as though xpected to be anveloped in one shower o1 vater, interspersed with fragments, although the ves el had been placed several hundred yards from the sarden in anticipation of such a result. Hundreds et mall boats then rushed into the maelstroom to pick tp the fragments of timber that had fallen within a pace of about 50 yards around, and many emained watching the bay for hours, ex- vecting Mr. Colt would soon make his appear- nce from under the water in some subma- ine boat or infernal machine; but in thie hey were disappointed, for he was safe on board he U.S. ship North Carolina, where he had been \ireeting the engine of destruction, and partaking ne hospitality of Capt. Gregory, her gallant com- ander. _ All are satisfied that Mr. Colt ean, by his subma- rine battery, destroy a ship of any size, if he can set ather ; but how she is to be reached in safety, is @ question that Mr. Colt evaded in such a delicate nanner, that it served more to confound than so enlighten us on the subject. We muet there- ‘ore, for the present, remain contented with know ing the fact, that Mr. Colt has been taken by the vand by our Government, to whom all his plans are <nown ; and if successful with the exhibition which 1@ is ordered to make at Washington, measures vill be immediately adopted by fortifying one or nore of our harbors upon this plan. ‘The only individual, except the heads of govern- nent, before whom Mr. Colt’s plans for harbor de- ence has been made knnown, is our celebrated En- sineer Major General Wm. Gibbs M’Neill, who in t commmnication made to President Tyler (after a ‘ull explanation of Mr. Colt’s plans) stated he would take his professional repntation upon its success. The era of the introduction of the Croton Water vas als) advanced on the 4th so faras filling the dis- ributing reservoirs at 42nd street, and thousands of ve found essential not only to the harmonious action of the government, but t the public interest. fu Uae mena time the sound and sensible men o both parties who think and act independently, have becom so dignsted with the factious conduct oi rasthat they are separating from them in eve ry Cireetion, aud (orming a party for the indepen- lent wad honest support of the administration. ve already given the proceedings of three t ngs in this city; and on Sa- irday miehe fast we attended one, held in the 10th hh was composed entirely of indepen- mocratic Whig electors. It was held at Mail, in Grand street, and was very nu- id respectably attended. ung was organised by calling John ir, and appointing Wm. ort MeVey Secretaries. The call wae read, and the Chairman made J able speech, stating the proposed tot the meeting. Afier which, the following resolation was passed unanimously :— Resolve uat the meeting now proseet to apy five t 4, t9 mect in Convention, ac Military § Bowe Monday ia July. Whereupon, John Bichells, Thomas W. Pitman, Wm. i H. Domina: re nominated : pe aad unanimously chosen to represent the Tenth Ward in Atter this, the following prea:able and resolutions : Alierman Purdy introduced a resolution to light the 2d P known to all who have heard of it, ag to vequire no refer- were read, and adopted with great cheering, and | wr citizens wore there to see, to taste, and refresh | aistriet Watch House with gas, which was referred. treachery and deception is drawing to a close. No} Nothing ofcons nln rand flag cia snce, Those who rre ignorant or unbeligving kere nimouel themselves with the scenery from its summit, the Alderman Davies introduced a resolution to call that ed to call on Mr. Freeborn, or at 71 Maiden Lane, Now York, where overwiclming’ testimony may be seen, and the article procured. P. M. COHEN & CO., Agents, From the American. Paffery has become so common, that it is with the great- eat ditficulty that a really good article or rewedy can be >rought before the with any prospect of gaining redence. We know of a remedy that deserves far more sotice than it gets. The pregrieee kes his assertions ‘bout it in sueh away, that ugh earrying great apa. reut candor with them, they are so extravagant that the oublie will not believe them. Let such, then go to the ‘orner of Christopher and Washington streets, and behold : wonder—Henry Yates, snatched, as it were, as “a brand ‘rom the burning,” and healed from fire, though given uj or dead. Let them go to 71 Maiden Lane, New York,a here see what has done it, Dalley’s Pain Extracting Salve and there learn of a great many more cases of the most jangerous burns and sores cured by Mr. Dalley’s salve, which is @ miracle. P.M. COHEN & CO., ts, From the Evening Signal. Remankante Occurence.—A gentleman of wealth and ancient family, residing in Broadway, had been for more than twenty years acriple, from chronic rheumatism, and for much of the time confined to his bed, unable to attain any thing like an erect position, and when able to go out, confined to his carriage. He has lately gained his nt eal shape and health, and walks erect and with firmnet i blessing henever expected to attain. Though unwil- ling to be made subject of a newspaper article, he cannot ise, for the benefit of sufferers, to give verbal assurance of his wonderful restoration, which, indeed, must now be ‘cnown to all his friends. has recovered the use of his imbs bythe use ofthe India Veg Nerve and Bone Liniment. Wi al other cases nearly as remarkable, and that,the persons aave given permission to be referred to. water from its basin, and the cool and reviving fresh- ness of the pure country air, exhaled from the sur- rounding yicinity. he civic, processions were fully attended asalso the celebrations by the literary societies and Temperance associations, and the olaces of public amusement both in the day and eve- ting, were crowded to overflowing. ‘he night massed off with the usual display of fire works at the blie gardens, and the whole city appeared almost lluminated until the city hour of rest. There were sat two alarms of fire during the day or evening, vhich were soon extinguished without damage, anc vot an aceident oceurred in which life was lost, al- hough several persons were slizhtly burned anc ajured by the premature ex;losion of fire-works ind fire-arms. part of Sth street extending from Broadway to 6th street, by the name of “Clinton Place,” which was referred ; also that it be lighted with gas, which was referred to Committee on Lamps and Gas. Alderman Lroxarp introduced a resolution to light Greenwich street with gas, between Bank aad Ham- mersly street, which was also referred to the above com- mittee. Alderman Davies introduced a resolution which war adopted, compelling the Comptroller and all other public officers, to keep separate accounts of all moneys paid ow! vy them for services rendered by those holding offices un- ler the Corporation, between the Ist of June and the 4th of July of the present year. Als resolution and ordinance to authorize any Alder- nan to ‘administer the oath of office to persons appointed y the Common Council, which was referred. Alderman Jones introduced a resolution calling upor he Committee on Arts and Sciences, to regulate the City Hall clock. Alderman Davirs introduced a resolution calling upon Peter A Cowdry, Esqs, the Inte counsel of the board, to deliver up all papers and documents in his possession rv 1». ing to public busi It was opposed by the democra tic members on t ndthat Mr. Cowdry had not re- fused to deliver up any of the documents in his possession. Tt wae adopted by a decided party vote of 10to 7. A similar resolution was introduced relative to Wm H Elting, which was similarly decided, with the exception of Alderman Martin of the 4th, who voted in the affirma- tive. Alderman Growey, of the 8th, introduced a resolutiyn ro light Spring @rect from Broadway to West street with gas, which was adopted. Alderman Davies introduced @ resolution authorizing *he Street Commissioner to number Irving Place from 14th reet, which was adopted, an Stuart introduced a series of resolution: man reposes a more generous and ee, City Intelligence. fidence in those he deems his friends than President | py. scp, _Neither of the police otfices have been the Tyler, and no man has a greater horror of perfidy. | scene of any important arrests. The usual number o! A lesson will be taught to some of the office holders | rum heads, rowdies, &c., were arraigned and packed off, in your city before the season is over. some to the Tombs, and others discharged. Tue Boat Race came off yesterday opposite Castle Sarr Buu.vixc.—Westervelt and Mackay have | Garden and the Battery, and in secilgnens of the garden just Inid the keel of a splendid ship, to be of 1,400] was crowded to witness it, Tne first prize, {a silve: tons burthen. And Lawrence and Sneden have | chased goblet worth $28, was won by the two oared boa! ust finished a steamer, worth nearly $40,000, which | Fox, beating the Wasp and another boat. The four isto run on the eastern coast. Our ship yards begin | oared race, prize a silver chased and wrought goblet and to look up again. salyer to match, worth $62, was won by the Atlontic of ———— Gravesend, beating the Staten Island. The six oared Brivis Survey. —The British Government have race, prize an elegant wrought and chased silver pitcher ordered the steamship Avon, Capt W. F. W Owen, | worth $185, was carried off by the Newburgh boys in the to the Bay ef Fundy, for the purpose of making | Galatier, beating the}Eagle and Gazelle. The prize thorough survey of its coasts, harbors, &c. were all liberally contributed by the proprietors of = — A Castle Garden, who appear to spare neither money nor Wnuar's tHe Marten t—More thunder and light- | inventive faculties, to add to the enjoyment of our citizens. ning has played about the country this year than quEittcrAbout 10 o'clock on Monday evening, fire was | years past. overed proceeding from the roof of building No. 17¢ bade toripede Retadatiniammabad uivedway, the lower sist ae oon ig iateey , ‘ ili lar! axton, and the jesars. in Who's ro Pay ?- About two million acres of Humphreys, P.& H. Jacks; aad Mr. loses western land are to be sold in August next, without | typer. It was soon ‘extinguished. ‘The fire esearseh it redemption, for taxes. the garret, but whether from a rocket been te the HoeRae ue te Many Denon ate Robot Gxrmpbel naive of th Kiuuep on rae Fourtw.—At least one hundred city, aged pag pots ‘st the chemical factory is in the Union, by powder and rum. None, however, | 32d street, suddenly died on Sunday evening. He (oo! his ci *| hiscioner'as usual, and was in good health aad spirits. ag Magne eS About ten minutes after his leaving the room, his wife Whereas, as Amerieans, attached to the honor and in: sof our country, we have observed with deep re. the eourse of the present Congress in neglecting to form their daty and adopt moasures of relief ealled for country. and having wasted riue on the executive branch lented, and calculated to de- the best interests of the hat we repose entire confidence in the sot Joun Tyler, and do conscientiously mouves are pure and patriotic, and tha’ aut willing to co-operate with the Constitution and adopting is chosen to represent the interests of the coun prejudices and parti- floor of Congress is not out Presidential campaigas, 0: wwing @ tendeacy to advance the interest of oe. Marine Currosrry.—There is quite a curiosity to ve seen at Pier No. 8 East river. It is in the shape of the sloop Hero, of Falmouth, Mass. This sloop was built at Wareham in 1784, and is now taking in ‘freight as usual for Falmouth. She has her original keel, keelson, stem, stern-post, floor timber, and plank on her bottom, in perfect sound order; and the main part of her standing rigging has been in use upwards of forty years! She was commanded by Michael Sampson thirty-eight years, and by the pre- sent master, George Wecks, four years—two per- ons who have commanded her for the Jast forty wo years! We should advise her owner to exhibi ver at sixpence a sight—children under ten years o low distributing the Public Lands Vhas been violated by the bili ¥ votood by the President, as an uct tywards those who voted forthe distribution, compromire gad understanding. a eolred, Ths ~ cS weia favor of atarifi bill for reve- nue; fc proper support of American industry ; call upon Congress to pasa such a bill, on newer’ byes Groan ts, (ree trom uy trick or attempt to « head of "the Vresident and we are certain he will sign such a bill. Resolved, Chat po citien, having a proper love of coun. ty, can deem this a suitable time to pursue the business o when public and private distress is thee. We go for principles, not men, Resolved, Mhat itts time for the people to express their opinions ju every direction, as to the course of the presen 7 vensuring Alderman Purdy and Leonard for threatening ". had occasion to goto the wood house, and discovered hin Allof the above valuable preparations areto be had of Goagr on of party. Let us, one an “ Feadl bs i WI semmbet of thy a aim. | Heaura or New Onieans.—Eleven pers ore | Dad occasion to go v4 in ¢ the: he Proprietor’s Agents Messrs, P. M. Cohen & Co., Drug. | couateystatuout referenceto the ambition | 'f¢, half price. More. could be made in this way | "A ete CaImeNE ef Map ince tad clay scene * Fe en att | ia the privy, in Sreoliaing position. Suppown ¢ thet | sits, 6 Hayne street, Charleston, Soutt Caroline, aad i i Thi i Kk hold of him, but found that hew «| 3 st ‘ ie han by freighting. hem with interfering and preventing them from taxing ty daily on the 26th ult. This looks decidedly had fainted) she rocury effort was made to restore him, but | “distock & Co., 71 Maiden Lane, New York. 1, Basi heir soats at that time. ad. —— i died of apoplexy. THE 5 TBI ', Laat the delegations appointed to meet at Mi | Commuration.—Th f death passed Merman L moved that five times the usual num SSE Sell in vi Verdict, SS Beaten Getvinvs, of 105 x11 THE AMERICAN ANTI-BILIOUS PILL, PRE *y Huli, have power to dl vacancies. hen eimai tiie nw Fibs. 247 lagetatay (yp aptoe rng orem 2 e ite 6 .... | Accioext.—A boy named Reu! entally wounde. | eared by the new Coueox oF Mepicrs axp Puansficy, i, That the Chairman be requested to forward | ‘Pon William Britton, has been commuted by Gov. | YT of copier be printed for 1" «lll teenth Sagamyrs Burnt —The Commodore and Virgi- ‘bet ed eleven years, accidentally wounde: y the m EGR 01 a ‘Alderman Lex said he hoped ¢ vass, as the preamble and resolutions were beneath con- sad by them first offered to the American public, has al- eady, in numerous instances, establishe! incontestible proof ‘of its efficacy, not only’ in restoring the healthy condition of the digestive organs, but in preventing the attack of those numerous diseases peculiar to our climate, This preparation cannot be too highly recommended, and should be kept in every family. Sold in boxes at fifty cents or twenty-five cents each. zabeth street, ag ; aia were both burnt to the water's edge, on thr | himself in the ctf ol the Tel leg Oy te rocking, 29th ultimo, while lying ataship yard in Cincinnati. | — ‘Two Mex Drowxev.—Thomas Watmongh, @ native of England, aged 40 years, and Thomas oy ge of Ireland Sreampoat Buitpine at Prrrsnura.—Twenty- | 23, went ou £) a Nn ota go J Fed baa a five steamboats were built at Pittsburg from the Ist | street, on Sunday morning, ane Work Mptorte mate tac. of last January to the Ist of July. store them, but without effect. It was understood, when proceelings of this meeting, signed by the , to the President of the United Sta J this, the proceedings were drawn up, signed hy the officers of the meeting, and then the meeting adjouraed. We never saw a more respectable meet- iis, or one in which there was so much unanimity Javis, of Mass. to imprisonment for life. This man vas found guilty of a most shocking murder of « young lady, yet Gov. Davis has seen fit to commute the sentence passed upon him. Would it not be bet- ‘er to abolish capital punishment in that state at empt. ‘Alderman Davies replied, giving a repetition of ali the squabbling that has passed between the members of the ‘Alderman Lxoxano replied at length, and renowed hit motion to print, which was lost. is wo a 2 'Y } once, and have done with farces ? ‘The preamble and resolutions were then adopted ty paanc edit ss hn it off, that they were going fishing. % W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. displayed. None of the officers of the meeting, it H. & ot tesa gecty Yous fo. are iy Hann Worx.—To Jook at the sun without wink- wife, however, tested that her husband fiformed Principal Office of the College, 97 Nassan street. ; arnpen & C The Board Abe. ‘ Exrress.—We learn by the Boston papers that this enterprising line is to be stil arther extended. Mr. F, Harnden, the senior } of remark, have ever asked for or desired an office of any kind. No office holders participa ted im ih ng; 2 few custom house officer: then adjourned to Wednestay afternoon a er BE i pe hp nal fede goer previous to leaving home, that he was going to get se: ive 0” ck wi ballot. ing. weed for his hog. Watmough has no connexions in thir T1BLo' 4 ist oe ft family, Verdict, Nisto's.—Never was the peculiar characteristic sey awed. left asmail family, Verdict, acei. IMPORTANT NOT! ‘0 IMMIGRANTS AND VELLERS.—The severe and trying influences of arclimate are well known, and the Couuror or Mepi- Important To Sire Ownens.—Under the Marine were present, but they came only w riew to | “We concern, went upina balloon last Monday wit) f “hi, | Of thisestablishment more fully shown than on the | 4 sornee.—The boly of aman was discovered yoster | ot 4xD Pransacy, have compounded @ preparation for sia te_meeting, although they lacked the se | état, with the intention of visiting the moon, «| Yet will _be found an imvortant eieulat 10 shi} “sur; hough upwards of six thousand of our cii-| op "marnig fostog i the took, ot Per No.1, Ber | Heexirew purvow of ronving’ thre aeons Which mina to male the attempt. The bulk of the meet tablish an agency there. His next move will b, ni isa 3 8 a zens were here enjoying the numerous amusement: | oy cineitic, about 95 yerrs of age, and hal on bla hen peeing to darce eaent of , ywisyed of hard working hanice, Whigs is » Pekin \cereanne —There was not a single death i: | \rovided and not an accident occurred, or an angr; (reas cost, ak pontseiie py arr tr he biliary potters toe ate Rertioniaaty. iiete eit. pier ie gheirinan, hasbeen 6 boat} yy oy three Pursone Laat year the profit iffalo dating the week ending 28th ult. word washeard the whole evening. All was orde | io rr otattors’thimbier, andeome needles having hee, | ‘shed tousetie remedy which mey now be hed at the ind respectability. The Ravels|were receive: | our in his pockt. He appeared te have been in the wa with acclamations. The Vaudeville company give | ‘er butashort time. Verdict, found drowned. two clever pieces thisevening, and Edge makes a | Stmt Avotira.—tIn the afternoon, yesterta o . vas discovered floating in 8 pond whic J. daplay of hie wonderful ert, See the adyertires | rad to exist between Washi and West streets, near bean about 94 years of wnic for 23 years. T o rely on after all. vice of the College, and of ite agents in the country.— ese are the right sort o ‘olleg bs he other preparations of the College, euch as the Tonio Mixture forthe cure of debility, Medicines for delicate cases, keo,, &o., may also be had as above, with full dy ‘eotions for ine, W, 8. RICHARDAON, ye Frinespal Offiee of the College, 97 Noveny at, N.Y of the State Prison in Connecticut amounted t five thousand dollars, This year to thirteer housand dollars, It can, therefore, be said tha rasoals do the State some rervice} late as the 20th ult. in lat. lon. 46, IckBEros.—Large igeborge have been passed a 4 a eo.—-Edward Rubinson is the Whig ¢f Governor ol Maine, Itsu eWs.—Twelve thou "and pevaons visitec the Amevioan Museum last Monday, ny ment, the Battery, He appeared to