The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1842, Page 2

eed NEW YORK HERALD. k, Priday, July 8, 184%. Pho Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west ser of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of th ing mails, at eight o'clock, A. M,—and also of th ung mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelligenc trom all parts of the world, may be found on the Hora Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayiarer stoj and read, Advertisements of all kinds taken at the offic: Herald General Prinung Oitice. ‘The General Printing Ottice, capable of doing all sorts of printing, such es books, pamphlets, bills, ourds of al Aeseriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entranc’ from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. = British and American Relations. In looking carefully over our files of English pa- pers, and judging from the tenor of our private cor- respondence, we find that the British government an immediate are unanimous in their anxiety ! settlement of the Boundary Question, and that all further quibbling will be obviated by the negotia- tions be! carried on with vigor, and free from those constantly 0 g delays, which have marked ull former periods of its agitation. Wi hear that the party now in power are applying them- ion with the utmost diligence, and es of sueh an adjustment as will be onorable and satisfactory to both countries. the arrival of the Acadia in England, with in- ice of the appointment of Commissioners by of Maine, a {decided impression was cre- ated by the news. the State It was hailed as a most auspi- cious furtherance of the views entertained by the government, and was generally construed into a dis- position on the part of America, not only to aid in the adjustment of this particular difficulty, bu as betokening a wish to soften the asperitie other matters which have H unfortunately been al- lowed to occupy public attention far beyond their real merits, and to have assumed an app portar parent im- e which no circumstances attending them have in any degree justified. The commercial community in England are now fully alive to the bearings of all the questions at issue —and among the leading features in producing the wesent peaceable aspect, we are happy in noticing that steam navigation is universally allowed to have been mainly instrumental. The North American steamers and their unvaried pérform ure NOW the subject of observation throfighout Europe, and it not be questioned but that their est ment is political and com. country, and it is the equally bounden duty of both to encourage the fulld evelope- now | feature adil the mercial relations of th meat of sucha inighty enterprise, as it is the interest of every one to promote its fullest and most com- plete suecess. All trifling censiderations of loea! prejudices must be forgotton in considering such a question, and let us not seek to mar the results of one of the greatest achievements of modern times, by giving way to any selfish feelings, but rather let us cheerfully unite in readering a full measure of justice to an undertaking fraught with such incon- ceivable blessings. Although a vast deal has already been accomplish- ed in bringing the publie to acorrect understanding of the interests involved, and of the changes eces- sarily occuring through Atlantic steaming, still there are many prejudices yet to be overcome, and many absurd notions yet to be dispelled. of Since the time first establishment its full success has ina pat degree been retarded, in consequence of the cloud which has so long hovered around the political atmosphere. Every department of trade has suf- ym this cause, and it is the present seeming removal that causes us to eongratu jle of both countries on the better pros- pects awaiting them, We feel assured thatas the various matters of dispute are one by one ¢ Jate the posed {our mutual interests continue benefi and we shall then be placed in a po sition to reap al! good that can be derived from the regular and sj steam communication now s« tablished. edy firmly ¢ The Canard Linc of Steamers, We have, and we believe the people of this cous: try generally, have, been much pleased with the re- marks of the London Standard in relation to the above line of steamers. This excellent journal has from time to time constantly urged the vast im- portance of every one uniting, to promote, by all possible means, the interest and succ great national projects. cadia’s | of such On the oceasion of the Ar- arrival in England, with the news of the ppointment of commissioners on the part of the Maine, the Standard hailed the nouncement as ¢ State of an- e of national importance, and in commenting on the manner of its promotion, had the following remarks on Atlantic steamers. They are so peculiarly applicable at this present moment, th nd them. ious punctuality in the receipt of our ican advices is now again instanced in the Acadia’ al, and the occasion affords fitting opportunity of call- ‘nvion to the many public benetits and advantages n the compieie and perfect fulfilment of every cted with this extensive branch of steam coni- t we app F us pleasure to render tulation as we longs to the spirite managers of this great national undertaking, for the un Wearying manifestations of energy which the whole con. duct of these ships so abundantly and signaily displays.- Ja our situation of being conversant with most of the re- sults aceruing from such e 8 aunot but fee eoply interested in their successful issue ; and in our fre juext comments on the performance: orth Ame an Steamers, we have had con: asion to oh mecha i scientific the whole world wed for several ye: ough now con maiutaining the same 4 with wonderfully antries they have x 5 wivantage tothe reat © yught together. From the day of their first there has been po deviation from the strict line o s or desire not to incur the very utmost yj the whole business has gone oa With the ble perfection, and with even more regulari. oar inland mails, and indeed if we make allow $ for di ib umphs, and altheugh’ the good establishment of the NorthjAmei «degeee almost beyond the comprehension of pe Y acquainted with the variou of the countri t pe ing of the great national inte ‘ sin. with us when we state, that the bene: waived are far greater than those which iaced volved fits yet to be steam jas already in our possession. I{the voyages of the North American line of steamers pn in any one case unsuccessful in performance not wanting parties anxiously waiting to uke of the smaliest irregularity, as affording testi- inst the gevecal accomplishment of their duties eud ofany murmur or complaint, we hear put commendation of the mest gratifying kind st has derived its share of good fron | mast new cheerfully award the co aJertaking such tribute as is their just and umerous addresses and m anada, but also ly from ¢ h Up with i on this side, | 2 matter such as this no speculative schemes are sot aitont, it is a national con every poiat of view and, havi faithfully discharged every duty in the servic vm, cl sto be ¢ it can be made a ter v rriel out to the fall able. THANKSGIVING IN roelamation,that ¢ rinted the 21 having escap fope Istanp.—It appears, by overnor King and eouncil, have instant, for thanksging and prayer aang silgerin sieraquawe—We learn from Captai: Hecla, from St and n the Kitts St t the shock of an earthquake was fe St. Kitteon the 25th of June, and that the inhab tants rau out of their hou Jown to the sea shore No lives lost, and only one stone wall throw down emi Arvantic Sreamers.—We shall have four stean The Acadia, at Boston from Liv erpool, sailed thence the 5th instant—the Britis! Queen, here from Antwerp and Southampton, t: sail thence the 10th—the Great Western trom Bris tol, the 16th—and the Columbia at Boston fror Liverpool the 20th. Plenty of steam and plent of news, ers this month. them w: we gave itthe name of Dome Island, from its pe- bany on the shore of <d trom Governor’Dorr and * thai MR, BENNETT'S LETTERS, hoe * Monrreat, Ist July, 1842. We arrived here yesterday morning at eleven o’cloek, from Saratoga, Lake George, Ticonderoga, Lake Champlain, St. Johns and La Prairie. ‘The route is the most delightful I have travelled. We ton our way all kinds of beauty, wildnéss anc very. On Tuesday morning we lef the United States Hotel at Saratoga, in one of Reed \& [ilis’ line of stages, ranning to Glenn’s Falls anc Lake George. This line is formed of splendid coaches, and fine horses—accommodations to the ravelling public of the highest character. We started at three o’clock in the afternoon from ~aratoga, and reaehed Caldwell at sun down. The road was extremely good. There had been several St grateful showers on the day before, and the dust was as low and quiet as taney stocks in Wall street, or purity and patriotism in Washington. We were also favored, expressly to order, with a very fine thunder storm, and a few very capital peals of thun- der and flashes of lightning. These gave interes! and variety to the somewhat sombre crossed Glenn’s F ene. We lls in a burst of evening light, coming from between two dark clouds, and no one could view that interesting bunch of cataracts in miniature to more advantage. The road to Lake George from this place is truly utiful. It passes along some of the ravines, or sleepy hollows,” between the hills that separate the waters of the Hudson and St. Lawrence. No- thing can be imagined more beautiful than to see the last rays of the evening sun falling over the fairy-looking woods that cover those hill tops. The deep green of the foliage seemed to have caught fa sil appearance. The approach to Lake George is very beautiful. It was altogether fresh and new to we having,never beenjin that part of the earth before. The “little fellow” shouted as loud as he could, as soon as he espied the clear, blue and green water, glancing in the descending sua, from the brow of the rising ground that forms the ridge of separation between the north and the south. We stopped at Caldwell’s Lake House for the night, and it is without exception, one of the clean- est and finest houses that I ever entered. Every pieee of furniture isas pure and fresh, as if new. It is kept in first rate style, and is a most delicious spot to linger infor a couple of days. Here is the head of Lake George, surrounded with the most ro_ mantic hills, covered to the top with trees, and sending forth a fragrance truly refreshing. During the full moon th arance of the Lake, with the small steamer laying at the shore, and the calm pel- lucid waters shining like silver beneath, cannot be surpassed in the wide world. Soon after our arri- val, one of the big guns was fired off from the deck of the steamer, and the report was reverberated from the hills for several seconds, and seemed like a long peal of thunder losing itself gradually in the distance. In the morning, we rose early, probably at five o’cleck—and in going out and taking a tum in the village, the fragrance from the mountain woods apr came down so thick and refreshing, that one would fancy it could be cut into thin slices and taken for breakfast. At half past six, we satdown to a most »xcellent breakfast, rendered the more delicious from the balmy atmosphere, the clean house—the tidy and attentive servants, and the tout ensemble of this most admirably conducted establishment. Here you have fresh trout in every possible mode of cookery. On taking our leave of the Lake House, we then embarked at seven o'clock on board the steamer Wm. Caldwell, a beautiful little boat, kept as clean and bright as the hotel. © The morning was truly de- licious—a fine cool breeze—a bright sun—a few white clouds to mod e his brighter beams. aptain Larrabe commands the boat—a very quiet, manly, intelligent nan. Inher cabin, he had ‘new chart of the Lake constructed by himself on 1 large scale, and the principal islands, headlands und me | named and marked out. One of hi we passed, not being as yet christened, culiar form in rising out of the water very like the dome of the Capitol at Washington. The name was accordingly marked down. The voyage down the Lake is truly delightful at this season of the year. The clear water, the translucent wave, the picturesque islands, the wild mountains—the steep rocks—the rugged ravines, every variety of scenery passed by, give the traveller a perpetual feast in the beauties of nature, if he has asoul capable of en- joying such seenery, I do not believe there is any country in Europe that can surpass—perchance hard- equal the beauty and picturesqueness of Lake George. Many of the islandsare deliciotslittle spots, chosen places for pic-me and fishing parties. While we passed down, we qgaied a fishing party from Al- fe of these islands. There was the tent—their cooking apparatus—their little ‘lag flopping in the wind on the top of a pole—their boat drawn ap on the beach, and they themselves busily engaged in preparing their breakfast of fine, fat, fresh trout, caught by themselves from the very waters in which they were washed and cooked. | could spenda month about Lake George and its shores, and every day would be as delightful as the preceding About 10 o’clock we reached the landing at the vorder end of the Lake, and took the stage for Ti- conderoga on Lake Champlain. Here the road cresses and recrosses the stream that runs out of Lake George into Lake Champlain. We stopped on our way, and took a view of the falls formed by this stream. In about an hour we reached the old fort of Ticonderoga, where we dismounted, and took a view of the ruins—the broken walls, the de- caying arch—and the oid gloomy caverns that are now open to the light of day. At one o'clock, w arrived at the Pavillion,a very fine hotel on th banks ef Lake Champlain, where the Whitehal steamers stop take up passengers for Canada and the lower end of the Lake. At this place there i a ite grove onthe shore,called the “Elssler Grove. But I mast stopshort—the mail is closing. Dran ~The Rev. James March, D. D. died at Burlington, Vermont, on the 3d. instant. Horrwir Stare or Sociery.—We cut he fol lowing from a speech of Lord Ashley’sin the House of Commons, describing the state of society in Man- chester, England :— Pawnbroker Beer-houses, s 660d)... ss thels where prostitutes are kept,. Houses of ili-fame where prostitutes resoit,. . pet-walkers in t hieves known to re: do nothing but seal,. . Persons following some i who are known to hay and augment their gain tion of the laW,.. ....... Houses for receiving stolen good Houses suppressed lately. : Houses for the resort of thieves, Houses lately suppressed, er Lodwing-houses where the sexes indiserimi- nately sleep together, oe borongh le in the Nuwo's.—The Ravels appear in three entertain- ‘nents this evening—this alone is sufficient to fill the Garden. ‘The Magic Pills is about to be laid aside and as it is decidedly o1 ver producedvin this » not seen it should avail ‘tunity, those who have wi q Vaudevilles to-morrov pleasant pieces are receives comic pantom © whi lues of the op to “go ag ~these light and with gre Charan Trea’ Thore announced his ir tion of closing the house for a short in o jer to refit and decorate, but owing to the expres d wishes of many friends he has concluded to cor tinue the performances, which is done with the us: il spirit and excellence. A magnificent bill is pre sented for this evening, consisting of a galaxy « talentcombined in the two pieces of “ Wild Oats* ind “ Ambrose Gwenett,”? Mr. Scottas John Dory with Mrs. Thorne as Jane, supported by Mrs. Hie\: as Lady Amaranth, = = aa r Court, - fore a full Hench, Jevy 7—preistons.—Herie Chorne va. N.G. & F. Car nes.—The tswho were agents to Mr. Thorne contracted for a supply of slat: ia relation to some build- ings about to be put up for him inthe burnt district. On returning to this city, Mr. ‘I’. objected to the slate on ac- count of the 1 Messrs, Carnes agreed to keer it themselv dispute occurred, and action wai brought. ‘The s gave in favor of plaintiff. ‘The pre sent is a motion to set the report aside. ' Motion deniek rid Howe vs. the Mayor, §c-, of New York.—Damages had been awarded in favor of plaintift for injuries receivec while riding in the evening through Fourth street, in cou- of earth being left from the excavation of a weil ‘The Court stated that the Corporation was notfliable for the acts of its officers, whose duty was defined by statute. but pects is not the case here, “Motion for new trial d nied. John Voorhies vs. Joseph Wooley.—Judgment for plain- tiff confirmed. y Thongry, Zachrisson, and others, v8. the Triton Insuy- ance Company.—Refusal had been made to pay a loss on account of an attachmemt which lay against a principal, although the agent had stipulated that the money, in the event of loss, should be paid only to himself. The Court held that the agent hadsuch right. Verdict for plaintiff. Wm. 2. Ellery vs. Thos. 1. Alerander, and othe A » was claimed, after execution, belonging to the Morris anal Company, a foreign corporation, who, in this case, the teak peas ‘The Sheritf was not aware of the note at the time of serving the execution, and had not returned t in the schedule. ‘The Court herefore, that he had no right to it. Judgment for plaintift. us G. Van Rensselaer vs. Charles Burrill.—The plaintiif had endorsed a note, which was discounted at the Westchester Bank, but not paid when due and sued. ‘The y for the B: subsequentiy wrote to plaintiff that id. It had been taken up by another of the par- ties, Mr. Sedgwick, and judgment obtained by him against Van Reusselaer. The latter declares that Le was taken w trial granted, on payment of costs. @ . Wolf vs. Valentine Magher.—The "defend: had leased an office to plaintiff, (which he had occupi as an agency to forward passengers to Buffalo,) with the understanding that he was to give up the business under penalty of paying any damage that might accrue to plain- tit. Wolthid not oceupy the office, and could not show any damage that he had sustained, other than that he was astockholder in a forwarding company, for which, how- ever, he was not employed to act. A nonsuit was ente and motion male to set the nonsuit aside. ‘The Court hel that he would have been entitled to six cents damages, b that is not enough for which to set a nonsuit aside. Motiow 1 Seq ue Fred’k. P. James v3. Robi. Howard and Garret W. Kyck- man.—A draft for $400, drawn by aman named Joyce, at sixty days, and endorsed by Howard and Ryckman, was cashed by Mr. Smith, broker. ment was refused on the ground of usury, Mr. 8. having charged $20 for dis counting it. The draft had been endorsed by Ryckman, inthe name of the firm, to take up a previous one by the same drawer, which he had individually endorsed. © The referees gave in favor of defendant, A motion is made to set the report aside, on the ground that the note had pass. ed toa third party, and tha: Mr. Smith, previous to counting, had called upon Mr. Howard, who acknow led edit to be their paper and a business draft. ‘The Court held that the new law vitiates a note or draft on which usury had been received, although it may have passed into the hands of innocent third parties, It also thought Mr. Howard had a right to the pleaof usury, notwithstand- ing his declaration. Motion denied. Isaae Packard ys. Robert Roome and David Jacobus.— Mr. Packard had acknowledged having in his hand money belonging to a contractor, bnt afterwards denied i Judgment was given against him by referees, on account of his admission, and the present is a motion’ to have the report set aside. Motion den Edward C Halliday, adm’r, ads. John Noble. Relative to money which was in the hands of defendant's late father, belonging to an insurance office. Judgment for defendant on the demurrer, with liberty to plaintiff to re- ie novo on payment of costs within 10 da; ‘ugene Lentilhon and Frederick Marti Charles W. procured of Vorwick.—A broker named Schultz, bills of exchange on Paris, to the amount of $900, ere filled up in favor of defendant. ‘The bills were delivered to Schultz without the cash being paid. After the packet had sailed, plaintiffs sent to Schultz’s office for the money, but not finding him there demanded ‘amount of delendant. He refused, having already the money to Schutz, who misapplied it, and hai committed suicide that morning. The court held, that if plaintifls considered they held defendant as a principal, they should not have delivered the bills to the broker without restriction, as they did. A verdict had been found for defendant. Motion ‘for new trial denied. Sessions, Before his Honor the Recorder ‘Tallmadge, Judges Lynch and Noab and Alderman Leonard. Jomes R. Whiting, Esq. District Attorney. JuLy 7.—William Scott alias Wells, an Englishman, aged about 30 years, was tried on a charge of grand lar- ceny for stealing $151 03 in gol’ and silver coin, from the trank of Wm. F. Bradley, on the 21st June. The prison er boarded at the house of Mrs. Baxter, corner of the Bowery and Walker street, in company with complainant and the eve jous to the time the money was missed Bradley counted it in presence of prisoner and re- p inhistrunk. Scott infsrmed complainant the day p us that he had no money, and after the trunk had been rifled, Bradley hearing ‘money rattle in prisoners pocket wentto Mrs. Baxter and told her that he suspected Scott had stolen his money from this circumstance, as he had previously stated he was short of funds. She repli- ed that it could not be so, as he had just paid her for a weeks’ board, and on showing the money which was in half dollars, Bradley immediately identified one of th: pieces as having been in his trunk, from the fact that » piece had been cut from it. A skeleton key that would unlock the trunk of Bradley was found in an out house in the yard, and asmall three cornered file was also found in tho room of Scott, stuck in the ceiling. When the pri- soner was arrested about $16 in specie was found upon him. Bradley stated in his examination that he come to this city for the purpose of ing to London, to recover ether} left him and his father yy adeceased relative in nglan The defence conducted by Wm. M. Price and J. M. Bates, Esqs., presented a letter purporting to have been written by J. L. Hawkins, of Connelsville, Pa., on the 4th of August, 1841, and addressed to Josiah Steen, of Wash- ington, D. C., recommending Wm. Scott as a portrait pain- ter of considerable talent. Henry Peters,Gray, portrait painter of this city, was called to the stand on the part of the prosecution aid stated that the prisoner applied to him for assistance when he, through the aid of the Artists Ar- sociation, procured the sum of $25, which he guve him and advised him to ge back to Connels Pa. The prisoner was ably defended by Mr.Price in summing up, and the prosecution was equally sustained by Mr. Whiting in a short speech to the jury. The Court charged the jury. briefly ,and after an absence of about three quarters of an hour they returned a yer- dict of not guilty. Margaret McKinney, alias Fee, was tried on a charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill her male infant, on the night of the 20th of January Iast. It was proved by prosecution, i! the affidavit of William Calhoun, and the testimony of Thomas O'Hare, that on the above named evening about 6 o'clock, they saw prisoner proceeding towards the foot of 2ist street, witha child in her arms, and that when she reached the wkarfshe looked atte see ifany one was in sight, and then threw the bundle she had in her arms overboard. Calhoun immediately ran towards the water, and on recovering the bundle it was found to contain afine male infant, whose immersion in the cold water had caused it to scream lustily. O’Hare stopped prisoner, while she was in the act of running away, but she denied all knowledge of the transaction. The defence, conducted by Messrs. Shaler and Price, asked the reading of the prisoner's examination before the police, in which she admitted the truth of the allegations made against her, but attributed the act to partial in- sanity exi ig the time, produced by the abandonment of her husband. Joxarnan Lovesoy, dentist, with whom prisoner had lived as a servant on the Ist of January, at the time the child was born, testified that after the birth of the child e behaved very stubborn ond refused to answer ques- tions put to her.” She left his house on the 3d of the same mouth and resided with Catharine Cahart, who also sta- ted that she appeared ont of her mind and acted very strage towards her child, Jous J. Pariutrs, who was keeper in the Tombs at the time prisoner w: that he coasidered her partially insane and ordered her to be watched for fear she would destroy herself. She re- mained so formany weeks afterwards, but finally recover- ed, and at present Wasone of the neatest and best behaved persons confined in the cells, Wm, M. Price, Esq. in addressing the Court, previous to the delivering of the charge tothe jury by the Recorder, contended that as partial insanity had been proved ina most satisfactory manner, at the time the crime was com- he intent, 80 necessary in the eye of the law to econviction, was shown not to exist, and therefore a verdict of acquittal was the only one the jury could ren- der. The Court charged that thefevidences of insanity on the part of prisoner, as produced In court, were very slight, and the jury, after aa absence of five minutes returned « verdict of guilty, ttt recommended her strongly to the mercy of the court. The courtthen sentenced her to two years imprison- ment in the State prison, it being the lowest term in their power, and then adjourned to Friday morning at eleven o'clock. of the female prison committed, stated 1. Boak of Assisraxt Aupermes, Joly 7, 1341.—The President, Mr. Ava . All the members present except Assistant Alderman Esquirol. Several petitions were presented, among ther the fol- os. F. Peers, for a lease of Castle Garden.+ From th » street, asking remuner- on the evening of 12th ation for in: April. ‘Of Daniel Burrett and others, ( ket lighted with gas. All referre Impeachment of the Mayor.--Ov motion of Assistant Al- derman S i resolution offered by hin p. Mr. 8, made some re marks in their support, the ing called for, he thought, by the cours the Mayer Assistant Aldermen C. J. D a few words in answer. jury done to his he ave Washington Mar- Ge and Waterman said @Mr. Warenaax moved that the preamblo be stricker! out. Hethought it unjust and uncalle opposed. The ayes and nays were called, anv the prean- ble sustained, 9 to 7. W. said he hoped the resolution would not pass this evening. He knew important motions laid over last ye tor a week ata timeat the suggestion of so the then minority. Ile'moved that the resolution be agai: laid on the table till next meeting. Carried 10ty 7. Several papers from the other Board were referred ( appropriate committees. +m Resolutions from the Board of Aldermen, requiring Messrs Cowdrey and Elting, counsel and attorney for th: orporation, to make over all the papers in their possessio belonging to the city, including suits commenced, S« were laid on the table tillnex meeting. Some oppositio this had beea manifested by some of the whig men ‘ers, but Assistant Alderman Nesbit said he felt it ), lity to aecede to the request for such, there being ger ‘lemen in the Board now who had been as part of a majo) ‘ty scrupulous to sustain the rights of the minority durin, the past year. sIppointment of the Watch.—The ordinance from th other Board, taking the appointment of the members ci cer Joseph of the Fourth Ward, charg gold wateh belongi the bell ringers from the Mayor and vesting it in the Com maitiee on Fire aud Water, ‘The resolution from the other Board complaining of Al- dermen Purdy aud Leonard, &e. in reference to opposing the new whig organization on the first day, was 1 the table. City econnts.— A lution requiring the various of cers to keep the accounts since July 4, seperate from th: previous ones, wes also read. Harlem Rail Road.—The report of the other Board non concurring with the special committee of this board, er. dering the rails to be taken up south of 16th street, war ordered on file. Resolutions for regulating certain streets, &c. were referres nt Alderman Bown offered a resolution calling upon the Commissioners of the Alms House to report th: names of persous appointed by them, &c. ‘Assistant Alderman Petticasw wished to amend by having the salaries appended. Mr. Scotxs inquired what the motive was. Afier remark from Mr, Buows, the resolution was rs.—Mr. Brown offered a resolution calling upon the Mayor ty report what pawnbrokers, keepers of junk shops, &c. have been licensed. My. Nesnit said there had been mueh difficulty in re- gard to them, and he believedthat mearly all in the city were going on now without any lisense.—Adopted. Assistant Alde da resoluti for the appointment of a special committee of three to ap- ply to the legislature for a law to abolish the office of Ward collectors and collectors of arrears of taxes, and have one collector appointed for the city [wonder if it will be Tom Lloyd] with a sufficient number of deputies to do all the business. Adopted, and Messrs. Scoles, Bra- dy, aid Waterman, were appointed. Mayor's First Marshal.—The Comptroller made a report eeabiy to the call of last yong, in which he stated t marshal, Mr. Ward, has paid $6,500 to the lain, and that he also handed $5,000 tothe Mayor, gave it w the superintendent of streets, (no appro- priation having been made) to place lime round in the gut- ters and keep the streets heat, &e. The ‘Comptroller says asthis isan unprecedented proceeding, it is submit- ted, &c. Referred to the Counsel of the Board. Assistant Alderman Neserr moved that when this board urn, itdo so to to-morrow evening. Mr. Pettigrew >to Monday evening.—Carried. A resolution was referred, providing for a desk in the sllfor the Board of Education. joard then aljourned to Monday next, at 4 o’clock. City Intelligence. ‘Tur Mayon’s Vero.—Many strange notions exist as to the power of the veto of the Mayor of our city upon the passage of ordinances or resolutions by the Common Coun, cil. After an ordinance or resolution has passed both branchos of the Common Council it must be presented to the Mayor for his signature, and unless returned by him in ten days it becomes a law without his aid. Ifhe refuser to sign and interposes his veto, it must be read in each board, entered upon the minutes and published in the cor- poration papers. After the expiration of ten days, the same question can be reconsidered, and if passed by ama Jovity of votes becomes a law notwithstanding his veto. It will thus be seen that his veto power is inoperative against a majority, Jewrireny Reeovenep.—About 18 months since Messrs. Baldwin & Co., jewellers, of Newark, N. J., ship- ped te their agents in New Orleans, by the ship Yazoo, » box of jewellery valued at about $2,000. ‘The vessel arri- vel in safety but the jewellery and box was missing, an’ no trace of it could be discovered. Circumstances since transpired (hat induced officer Bowyer to investigate thi matter, and he therefore,on Tuesday, arrested Thoma: Carlin, who was mate of the Yazoo at the time, and found in his possession & quantity of the stolen jewellery, among which was a gold watch and a number of valuable breast pins, &c. They were identified by the Messrs. Baldwin, and Carlin was entombed for trial. Resv.r or INteMPunancr.—A woman named Ernes tine Matthews, one of the besotted denizens ofthe was found dead yesterday in her bed at the house w she lodged. ‘The Coroner held an inquest on the body and the jury returned a verdict of death from apoplexy. New nonx Cuno Murpereo.—A male imfant n born was found en the side walk in Amity street, yester day morning, with his mouth and throat filled with dirt nr straw, that it is presumed was forced in to destroy life. Drownev axp Founp.—The body of Joshua 8.Christian, of Cold Springs, in this State, who fell overboard from the steamer Superior on Saturday last, while engaged in his capacity as a kand on bogrd, was recovered yesterday and interred by the Coroner. Gruwan Emtcnaxt Drowsen.--Sudge De Kay, of Hud- son county, B.J.,held an inquest on Wednesday last, at the “ Slongha” in that county, on the body of aGerman emigrant that had floated ashore there, wh2se name was i be Heinrick Sturz. From papers found ir t appeared that he had been a linen weaver, and was born in Braunschwend, Hesse, Germany. That he left Darmstead,on the 224 of April for this country te purchase lind for his famiiy, and in all probability ‘hac fallen {Yom one of the tow boats in which he had e1 passage to Albany. T Jenman Wine House way, was entirely consumed by fire yesterday morning. Geinan <e, a celored rogue, belonging on board the ‘esterday by offi- with steal a ging to the captain of the vessel, Hs was committed for trial. Drath ynom Accipent ox tHe Founti.—During thr morning of the 4th inst. while Mr. John McKinlass, of 187 Grand fae was handling a pistol it accidentally explo- ded, and the contents entering one of his hands injured i: so severely as to cause his death, at the hospital, on Wednesday evening. Serer yy a Lunati One of the inmates of the Lu- natic Asylum, on Blackwell’s Island, named Catherine Doland, committed suicide on Wednesday last by straug- ling herself with one of the sheets of the bed. She was admitted to the Asylum on the 23d of June, 1840, and at intervals was greatly excited from the effeets of insanity, and had a desire to commit suicide. in 2ist street, near Broad. schooner Mary of Halifax, was arrested Court Calendar—This day. Nos._ 43, 49, 61, 4, 65, 56, 69, 60, 62, 68, 64, 67, 70,71, 4, 37, 75, 76, 77, 79, 88, 81, 92, 83, 84. Imrontant rrom Muxico.—The U. 8. frigate Macedo- nian, arrived at Pensacola last Monday from Vera Cruz. When she left, the yellow fever was very bad, deaths 30 or 40 per day—and was very bad also at Tampice. Commo- dore Wilkinson furnished the editor of the Pensacolr Gazette with several interesting documents, lately issued by the Mexican Government. They are all aimed against exes, and against the United States for allowing so much aid as has been given to Texas by Americancitizens within the United States. ‘The first paper is a circular to Mexican diplomatic an¢ consular agents in Europe and America. It states the con- stant solicitude and recent preparations of the Mexicat government for the “re-conquest of the Department o: ‘Texas "—complains that “the g vernment and subord nate and local authorities” of the United States have “tolerated tranquilly,contentedly and impassively,the nu- merous public meetings which are held, the armaments and other aids of war that her citizens send constantly to Texas,” and announces that Santa Anna has “ protested formally and repeatedly against such an open violation of the principles of the laws of nations, and of the treaties of friendship which have been form: circular are circulars addressed to theD’ of England, France, 8} , Prussia, and the United States and a special note ressed to the Honourable Daniel Webster, Secretary of State of the United States —beth dated on the Bist of May. These papers are direct- ed to be published as fully as Possible, by the Mexican agents throughout Europe and America. ‘The circular addressed to Foreign ministers is full of reproaches against the United States, for having suffered, in the presence of its authorities, the recruiting and arm- ing of volunteers, and furnishing of munitions of war against Mexico and on behalf of Texas. as the formal and repeated protests tof Mexico against these breaches of the law of ‘ons, and the faith of treaties—and recites that these explanations are made to the end that the other governments may be apprised of such acts, and know that Mexico, without desiring to disturb the relations which subsist with the United States, well knows how it may be proper to manifest and cause to be appreciated the justice which accompanies and whieh she considers based upon the law of nations—making use of all t and dignity imperatively demands.” , T macks of war. These are something like the manifestoes with which European nations used to precede the declaration of war. Torxavo at Nuspa Vattey.—A tornado swept through Nunda Valley on Saturday afternoon ‘last, which has done much damage, It seemed to have originated from the meeting of two clouds in the valley, and swept down the creek to the northeast, moving’ houses and Darns, and prostrating sheds, fences and trees, and every thing in its course. Large quantities of timber has been’ blown down, and much damage done to the fences, Ke, One singular’ freak and narrow escape, is worthy of notice. A house in which a family, named Mason, resid- ed, was lifted from over their heads, and carried away, leaving the family *xposed but uninjaved on the first floor! Themain current of air 1s said to have been from rods to halfamile wide. It was reported before our in+ formant left Nunda, that much damage was also done by the tornodo in its cow at Groveland. It there turned into a severe hail storm, and broke down the wheat, and injured sheep, cattle, &.—Caliaraugus Repub. Fontirtcation at Savanvant.—Fort Pulaski, at Savan- nah, is now well nigh finished. Already some twenty uns have been placed in battery, and the work is pro- ressing in such asuch a manner asto justify the expec- tation that it will be completed during the ensuing win- ter, or much sooner, if needs be. ‘The body of the work or in other words, the different bastions and curtains, will mount 101 guns, including both the casemated batteries 1 those, an barbette. ‘The out-work{(redan) will mount some seventeen pieces of heavy ordnance while on the seaward side there will be a mortar battery in addition to the above. Naronar Cunionity—Tire Tusyen anv Cavers Lax ‘This beautiful little Inke is in Kinderhook county, in th State, and about 26 miles distant from Warsaw. It is situ: ated npon ahigh dividing ridge, and at the upper part of the lake is similar in shape to the upper part of the tunnel, he cireumference of which at the mouth, is about one hundred and fifty feet, and aboutten at the bottom, After vescending $9 0r 40 feet from the natural winding stairs, wecame to the mouth of the cavern leading to the lake, which is the eliptic circle. We entered the silent cavern, and had another descent to make of some forty or fifty ps before we stood at the brink of the waters of the lake, ‘The surface of this sheet of water contains about twe thousand square feet, and the cavern has some appearance of being the work of art ; but its high and vaulted cham- bers, and its stapendous and magnificent ceilings ‘as of the impenetrable adamant, prove to man that man knows bu' little of the bowels of the earth. The cavern lake would be arich and pleasant treat to the tourist or geologist, and Fe be visited by all the lovers of nature,—Osage (Mo.) “alleys BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SESS Se - Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Wasntreron, Wednesday 3 o'clock. Inthe Senate the debate is in progress on the bil providing punishment for crimes and offences agains the United States on the high eas. Mr. Berri spoke very fully on the subject, and the bill passec to be engrossed. A memorial was read from Richard Peters, Re porter of the Decisions of the United States Supreme Court, informing Congress that no provision ha: been made to pay the Reporter of the Supreme Court hereafter, his compensation having been omutted in the several appropriation bills. In the House, it has been yoted, on the motion of Mr. Fillmore, to take the tariff bill out of the com- mittee on Tuesday, the 12th. Mr Triplett made a speech in favor of the tobacco interest, and Mr. Mark A. Cooper is now discoursing on Georgia poli- ties. Meanwhile a violent tempest is raging out of doors, which bids fair to be a repetition of the Phila- delphia storm. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Baurimone, July 7, 1912. Ma. Eprron :— It is with regret that I announce the death of the Hon. ‘Thomas Veazey, Ex-Governor of Maryland. He died at his residenee in Cecil County, on Thursday last, after a very severe and rather protracted illness. ‘Phe Independent Blues, Captain Law, returned yester- day from an excurvion to Norfolk, Va. They hada most glorious time of it, and were made to realise fully all that proverbral hospitality for which the Virginians are pre- eminently distinguished. Their military brethren showed them every attention that could possibly be shown. ‘Phe presentation of the flag at Lancaster has created 9 great exeitement. It was a most interesting occasion. ‘Phe remarks of N. Poe, Esq., of this city, on presenting the flag, were sublimely beautiful and profoundly patriotic. He is a gentleman of finishedgacquirements and promises ere long to rank most eminently a a lawyer. I have always esteemed him, and to say less would be ‘o disregard truth, as well ns to do injustice to my own feelings. 5 Our Gadet boys, as they have been termed, are making rations for their visit to Boston, They out drilling late and early every ‘morning, except Sunday ‘Tell your Boston readers to keep a sharp look out for them: They will be along according to promise, and if they drilled well at the celebrated encampment, they will do up things much better ina month hence. Homes, Purpur and Senton, the Nicholson robbers, were sentenced yesterday to ten years each in the Penitentiary for that offence, and Purpur five additional years, for ceny of which he was also found guilty ry has adjourned. I know of no more important case come before the city Court, except a license case, wh Tam informed has been purposely made by the brokers te test the constitntionality of the licenso law. ‘They are doing no business whatever. 806 hhds beef Cattle were offered yesterday and 150 sold at prices ranging from $4 a $5 50; about 50 head were dri- ven north. Tqcote Howard Strect Flour at $6, very little in market ; City Mills is also about $6; sales of Susque- hanna were made at $5 87}. Nothing doing in Grain. ‘The weather continues inclined to rain. The farmers will harvest a better crop than they had anticipted. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Purapenrnta, July 7, 1342, Wehave word here from Cape Island, that there are that fashionable watering fplace at this time about 20¢ visitors—not one-sixth the number that may comfortably be accommodated there. Within the last year there has been an addition to the number of hotels there of a large and splendid establishment, under the charge of the Messrs. McMaskens. Those who hi ited it speal: highly of it. ‘To-morrow and next day three boats wil! start from here for the Capes ; and though the weather is to-lay against any great number of passengers going down, I have no doxbt they will eonsiderably add to the number at present at the Island. It will bea safe calcu- lation to say, 1 think, that four hundred visiters will be or the Island at the opening of the next week. It is a delight. ful place. At the latest information from our legislature, it had the bill for she relief of Domestic creditors before it with lit tle more prospect of a favorable termination of it than ex- isted a fortnight since. The Judiciary Committee b: large majority had been instructed to report a bill to al ish the Court of General Sessions, andito report it by A communication was received from the A yr in reply toa resolution of the Senate, informing the Legislature that the whole amount of the funded deb! this State, as registered in the Bank of Pennsylvanis, was divided as follow: Loans held by citizens of this State, $9,636,013 47 “by citizens of other States, 1,030,337 00 “by subjeets of foreign kingdoms, 23,798(200 00 Total, 34,451,356 47 Matthias Bowman was held to bail this morning by Al derman Smith in $100, on the charge of having shot the horse of Paul Knablack, of Kensington, on Monday night. The alderman admitted testimony for the defendant, an two or three wituesses swore that he was in the city unti! 10 o’clock, and was last seen going to bed. Mr. Kern, for mere than twenty years deputy collector of this port, died at Wilmington, yesterday. As a toke: respect for his memory, the custom ‘house flag was dis- played athalf mast. There are already, before he is bu ried, several candidates for cated ollice. A son of Mr. George Meteer, of the Nerthern Liberties while fishin, Willow street wharf yesterday, fell into theriver and was drowned. Me wane! out 14 years“o! age. A ‘lack boy about the same age, was drowned th: same day at Gray’s Ferr There was a preity amount of business done in stocks to-day for these times, though without materia! change in prices. After board, the following sales werc made :—60 shares Commercial Benk, 30; 21 Wilmington Bank, 11}; 16 Girard Bank, 2; 13 Mechahigs Bank, 11} ; 15 Annuity Insurance 63; 50 Reading Bank, 24}, $5500 City fives, 1864, 96 ; and $208 Penasylvania fives, 1864, 40. WOur theatres are very thinly attended—even the lion and other animals have not strength enough todraw. — se Saratoga, (Correspondence of the Herald.] Sanatoca, July 4, 1842. Mattersand Things at Saratoga. J.G. Beynerr, L. L. D.— My Dear O1p Docror Larrived here just one day too late to catch you, the belle and le jeune Editeur. Well, you hav- fled to Lake George for the rounds. On my way up the river some part of our peculiar American manners presented themselves in a mosi peculiar form. It isa fact, that on board the steam- er Troy the Capt. or his representative had to stand inthe dining room door to step the most gentec! passengers from rushing in to the table before th» regular announcement of the fare, and this too, o two different attempts todemolish all on the table © tempora, O Mores ! And among these was one of your most distin- | guished members of {the New York bar. But to do him justice, he wentlike a sheep after other sheep and kungry wolves who rushed on before. ‘The company are coming into this place in hun- dreds every day. There are a few German officers here, arid several of the wise men of the south, put the lion and lioness, just at present, appears to be eb General James Sed cae Bennet, L. L. D., | and daughter, of Arlington House, who drink their | aie in their private apartments, as it appears to be unfashionable to touch it at table. Such a change in regard to wine could not have been con- ceived by any person whohas been in the habit of | visiting the Springs for the last 30 years, ‘This watering , ace has been almost wholy reno- yated within the last two years, during my absene< in Europe. The style of architecture is entirely | changed, though not yet truly oriental. Instead of the bedpost columns wi ea | the entablature oi the Congre: we have now quadrangular co- lumns of tolerably good proportion, and one or twe buildings of the doric order, quite respeetable. Stop at this moment a lady is performing a piece. of pst most charmed music, truly of the Cerinthian order. This is quite a gala day for the country people— they are marching and countermarching the streets with ail the patriotism that can be produced by the Congress water and sour cider societies of the vil- lage. ‘There are persons now speechifying in the open air, in different quarters, while the little can- ‘ ing Hike popguas. i Aa fo the style and fashion of hotels, the United States, with its grounds, stands unrivalled. The ol: Congress is next in order—the Pavilion next, These three are for the somebodies, the nobodies being sewhere. 3 . ks ae of this place and its visitors, are sv good that comparatively little water is drank, eithe cathartic or tonic. §As to the crops on the river anc road lands, they are extremely poor. The whea crop being not one quarter what it ought to be.— The meadow is the best. . Just at thismoment a very genteel Yankee ha pushed himself upto the centre table where L write and hasjactually set his gimblet eye on my paper which T am compelled to cover from his most imper tinent “curiosity.” This genteel chap has actually drove me to the window, inkstand and all. The railroad to Boston will compel the souther: isitors to label their backs a la Dr. Franklin. Th “curiosity,” notwithstanding the progress of the ag in knowledge and refinement, is insatiable. Shou! you not insert this T shall compel you to fight th: whole regular army when its members shall ceas: to be lame ducks, Yours, Antr-Carniverovs, i} a weiss (Correspondence of the Leer Burrato, 1842. Fourth July Dosing Tresalnnge ttre Di ‘itary—Theatricals, §e. Dean Benserr :— [ am now writing amidst the roaring of artillery, shouts of the populace, firing of squibs, intermin. gled with bands of music, military, &c. I assure you that were you here, you could find no fault with the patriotism of our citizens, taking them from the beautiful ladies down to the merest children, All are in the midst of the excitement; one thing, how- ever, strikes every one favorably—that is not a drunken person is to be seen. All the publie dinners being given on temperance principles, and all whe once thought it an indispensable part of the celebra- tion to get drunk, strive to do away with the cus- tom. Our military turn out finely—the oration (of course excellent) by his Honor the Mayor, George W. Clinton, Esq. The evening will terminate in a great display of fireworks, balls, ic. The theatre isgiving a performance this afternoon, and will give another thisevening. | Business cannot be said to have changed much since my last. Money matters, if any thing, easier —this is easily accounted for. Bulfalo was among the first to receive the shock, and ever since she has been recovering therefrom, so that at present we may be said, to be ina pretty healthy condition.— Business men are of opinion that money is now more abundant than a year ago. Wheat remains firm at $1,12h, considerable quantities arriving daily—I mean that to be the price for first quality. Flour has been sold last week for $5 j ets., yet itis quoted and commands something more. Travel has commenced in good earnest—the hou- ses at the Falls are full—the steamboats from Chi- cago come full—the southern people to a great ex- tent come by that route—indeed it is considered the best. ‘Che GreatjWestern and Ulinois, both ma ficent boats, brought about three hundred eac! mostly southerners. Lord Morpeth came by the Western to Detroit, and went thence through Can- ada to Montreal. |” ‘ Our hotels are doing an excellent business, the Western particularly—it has just opened, and full well does friend Hathaway satisfy his guests that his splendid hotel shall be a home to them—indeed all who once stop will be sure to stepagain. The house is well located—good_ attention, and excel- lent fare and accommodations, are to oun there, all too with prices to suit the times. This is said with no disparagement to other hotels, as we have several others very good. Nothing new in the fashionable world. The 4th Artillery stationed here for several months has been relieved by the 2d Infantry, under Lt. Col. Riley— there were many gallant spirits in the 4th, who we grivved to part with, and hope to find their places filled by the war-worn fellows of the 2d—they are justfrom Florida. | ‘The theatre is going forward pretty well, Mr. the manager, has effected an engagement with Edwin Forrest, Esq., and the magnificent Jo- sephine Clifton, who play together in the course of a few days. . Farewell. Yours, truly, Bridgeport, Conn. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Brivgerort, Conn. July 8, 1842. New York City Guard—Camp Duty—Civilitie— Salutes—Torch Lights. Mr. Eprror:— This is a very nice place for a small party ; every thing is so neat and quiet. It isa flourishing town too, filled with amiable and lovely women. We are now honored with a visit from your city of a new military company, called the City Guards, the best drilled and the finest looking corps we ever saw. It reached here on Saturday evening and was received with a salute and cavalcade by torch light, headed by the Greys of this place. We are deter- mined that the Guards shall not forget us after their arrival back to New York. | The City Guards numbers sixty-one men, rank and file. "Their appearance is truly magnificent and does great credit to the several gentlemen who have been most active in organizing and _ sustaining the spirited corps. There has been nothing left undone in order to make this the crack company of New York, We understand from several sources that the history of this company, although short, has been brilliant; they have organized and equipped themselves entirely, and have even equipped their band in, white coats and new caps in the short cite of seven months, besides carrying away to their camp the above number of men, which we be- lieve is larger than any com ris taken from your city for several years. e heard a prominent military gentleman remark that he has seen several military regiments in this country and Europe, but never saw a company equal this. “We ourselyes ob- served that the general appearance of the men and officers were very good. fits . We understand that a grand military ball is to be given, to which all the beauty and fashion of Bridge- port will go. If possible I will send you an account. So look out for samething rich and Tacy. P. Ex. Navau.--U. S. ships Fairfield and Preble arrived at Gibraltar May 28, and sailed same day, destina- tion not reported. U. 8. brig Apprentice, Moores, from Buzzard’s Bay, arrived at Providence on Satur- day last. Inrerestixc.—North Ameriea is 6-100 of the whole world. GG- ON THE THIRD OF JULY, MR. WALSH, 65 Pitt street, was shot in the face by the sudden discharge of a pistol, filling his mg and face with powder and wad- ding. Drs. Cockroft and Merkle were sent for, and on the next day declared they had no hopes of his livin, By the earnest solicitation of Mr. Sewell, 478 Grand they were with difficulty induced to use Dalley’s salve, and the moment it was applied, a small quantity at first, it gave instant pleasure, and Mr. Welsh begged for more. Tt was spread over his face, and he recovered rapidly, and i and will give testimony of these facts, as also can his family. Miss Shaurman, Houston street, near Ridge strect, had her arm badly burnt by the bursting of a spirit lam which at the same time killed her mother. The daughter it was advised, would have to lose her arm, but Mr. Sew- ent tothe house and urged them to use Dalley’s rs Extractor, and in two weeks she waa healed and well. In Bloomfield, N. J., achild three years of age, was s0 much burnt by its clothes taking fire, that its life wasde- sapnired of. It was the son of Mr. Landau, and Mrs. Sewell happened to be there, and recommended Dalley’s salve, and they sent to New York and procured it at 71 Maigen Jane, and used it, and it saved the child, which is now well. THOMAS SEWELL, 478 Grand street. ‘Thomas Sewell being duly sworn, deposes and says, that the above statements by him subscribed, are true. G. Y. GILBERT, Commissioner of Deeds. It may be had of Mr. Sewell. The only office is at 71 | Maiden lane, where it is sold wholesale and retail. {ig- THE SUMMER RESTORATIVE AND TONIC MIXTURE.—This grateful and powerful restorative, and strengthening medicine, prepared by the Coutece ov Mrpicine axp Puanmacy, is meeting with the most un- precedented sale. Numerous cases of its effieacy in re- storing the tone of the digestive is and vital powers eneral been with. The “ Toxic led with i Shon dn cad to all the martyrs to dys) to all who suffer from de- bility, hewever produced, to those predisposed to consump. tion, and to those suffering from the numerous class of maladies denominated ‘‘xervous.” Sold in Bottles at $2 and $1 each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 97 Nassau street, N. Y. ASTONISHING.—Yesterday, Dr. Joseph Heine, of this city, 164 Canal street, presented a respectable pa- tient of hifat our office,fiem whom we received the follow- ing statements: He had been afflicted for several years witha number of ulcerations; his throat was in such a Condition that it prevented the swallowing of his food without the aid of a tnbe; his joints were stiff, and the vain in his bones so severe, that he was confined to the jouse ; he had tried the best medical and surgical skill that could be obtained in this city, but received no relief until he was recommended to Dr. Joseph Heine, German physician, 164 Canal street, who eured him in ‘the short time of two months. We make this statement, because it isour duty to do so, for the bencfit of those who may re- nire the Doctor's skill. We will give the name and re sidence of the gentleman tothose who may wish it, if they will call at our offices te MR. N. BROOK 165 LUDLOW STREET, has given ur leave to refer to him, and wishes to let the wala know, that may be afflicted with rheumatiem, that he was in such a state one week ago, that he could not take astep, ond hardly sit in nchair. ‘Seeing the notic in the paper of Hewee’ Liniment and Indian Vegetat Elixir, he was persuaded to send to 71 Maiden lane, and rocnre them, which he used, and found ite = relief from Ifo is now so well that he walked down town this ff to tell them the great effects of it ; thi in this ofice this morning by him.—[ vertizer. Qg- IMPORTANT N edin city and country to CE !—Agents are now want- se of the preparations of the New York Courree or Mepicine ayo Pransacy, As the demand for these medicines is now very great, and ra- pidly increasing, and a8 a liberal commission will be given the present notice must be deemed important to all who are disposed to enter ona profitable business, By order, W. S. RICHARDSON, Principal office of the College of Mediciae ai macy, 97 Nassau street. ft AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The friends of tempe vance are making splendid arrangements for the Great Festival, which takes place here on Wednesday next, oy and evening. TheMuseum continues to be thronged wi visitors, day and night. The Mysterious Gipsy Girl—the sweet singing Rosalie—the sy] e Celeste—the com- ical Morris—the Balloon ascensions—the splendid Garden on the top of the Museum, and 600,000 curiosities, are at- traction enough for twenty-five cents. Day visitors ad mitted free in the evening.