The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1842, Page 2

ew York, Saturday, July 9, 1842. Herald Bulletin of News. Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west Fulton aud Nassau streets, On the arrival of t morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. four o'clock, P- ¢ latest intellizenc sts of tagworld, may ndon the Hervl 1, at this corner. Let e' wayfarer so} ents of all kinds taken at the oiice Herald General Printing OMice. Printing Office, capable of doing sll sorts z,such as books, pampl ards of al is now open at the Hera! Joseph Elliott, pay Heraup of latest local and other intelligence, street o-morrow will con » with news from all parts of the country routaining the best ic news published in y will be ready this morning at 8 o’clock, jon, and also of the | Spranisu > Th mas that the Spanish steamer of war Congress, Jose Bustette, commander, lately visited that port | She was in splendid order, and much admired by | all who went on board, ‘The Congresso was built in New York for the government of Cuba, and we at'that time named the * Lion.” She is of 600 tons, | and mounts four guns ait. It will be recollected the celebrated Novelty Works. Avoruen Reweution at Camurince.—The stu dents at Harvard are taking lessons in Pyrotechnics and explosive bomb shells. At one of their exhibi- tions last Wednesday morning a bomb shell buret ia one of the recitation rooms in University Hall. The noise was loud, and the explosion caused some tre- mulous motion in the house, at the distance of fifty orsixtyrods. We understand that the damage done to the building was considerable. We apprehend, however, it is much less than was represented. It is to be hoped that a better professor willl be ap- pointed to that branch of tuition in the College. Tur Weattre.—Yesterday the elements seemed ss of the Presidentin interposing to ar- | to give the lie direct to the assertion, that we are » exercise of the power of the veto, the 1 violation of two solemn compacts—the com- and the compact by which the distribu ut denunciations of the Whigs. What are the acts Connected with this matter 7 During the extra session of Congress,when the na 1 Was intoxicated with hard cider, and had fo: the burthen of their seng “ Tippecanoe and Tyler too,” certain measures were passed with hot preci pitation. The Whigs no sooner found themselve: in power, than being too impatient to await, t tardy movement of the time that was t about the annual meeting of the Legislature of the nation, they insisted upon, and lad calle: Xtra session of C pate, while the 1 ple were in a high state of whig excitement, un United Stat em, the psa, to C1 of the public domain, an assumption ot the State » arepeal of the Sub-Treasury, and a genera rupt Law, &e. &e. il be remembered that each of these favorite measures of the ‘Whigs had been o1 again discussed at previous regular of Congress, and had been coolly and calm- considered by the concentrated talent of nation, and rejected each time it was eo “considered. Under such circumstances, t¢ bring up such grave and important subjects for the hasty action a meeting in the id legislation of heated partiz after a great victory, flushec ith theirsuccess, and ready, like a band of soldier when they have taken a city, to batten upon th ling bad taste, and showed that the leaders © their party lacked judgment, coolness and discretion Fortunately for the country there was one at the helm of th his coolness by his success, his bravery by the vie- tory ke had won, or magnanimity to a foe he had i—one who would not, notwithstanding he elevation to that party, join with them in or mix with them in their effort to snstain their powers by trampling upon the rights of fr men, and sapping the foundations of the republic— one, too, who was not weak enough to yield te owed their f threats, when he was noble enough to resist the piation offered him—and one who had too much good sense to permit his enemies to“ head himoft” tem when they found all other tricks and artifices fail— such a man was Jony Tyiur—a man peculiarly fit- ted for the important crisis. One with less firmnes- honesty—lesa patriotism—and less moral courage, would have yielded to the entreaties ot those he believed to be his friends, and have suc- eunmbed to the pow ommipotent s of those who appeared almost But John Tyler was an ambitious man—he wa: ambitious to do good, to fimmortalize his name by the benefits he could bestow upon his country by onal considerations. the measures brought fuiward by die Whig leaders at the extra session of Congress, was the manstrous one of distributing among the states, without any limitation, the proceeds arising from the sale of the public lands—one of the greatest sources of revenue to the government; and this, too, at a time when the government was struggling against an en ry, and on the verge of ban ruptcy!! Now, what would be thought of a man who owned a number of houses, yielding him a handsome yearly revenue, and he having heavy daily expenses, and being deeply in debt, should say to his tenants, “in order to relieve myself I will give you all back your rent, and ma’ you ay atof the houses!!! Yet, such was the mad scheme proposed by Henry Clay and the other Whig rulers as the “ modus operandi” to relieve the sacrificing all pe: Amon: Yes, distresses of the nation. But it was too much for their followers—even they could not go the full length. Some little spark of honesty yet remained, vnd they insisted upon inserting a clause in the bill, distributing the proceeds of the lands among the States, to the'effect that such distribution should cease upon the happening ofa certain contingency. By this means the bill passed with a bare mnajority—Congres: adjourns, and the matter has become the settled law ot the land. Some of the States have acted upon + and it was looked upon as finally settled. Witb- is important clause, no matter what might be sury as regards its receipts, it could never again receive aid plic domain. s. With a snflicient number mbers to change the vote of the last Congress, and by means of deceiving some and eajoling and promising others, a bare majority is got todo away with the in i o m ortant restriction ini- Most acts of tyranny mnducted—first. by gaining vother and another, till the i corridor of the temple is entered, and pos- session fully taken posed by the last Cong: und usurpation are thus one step to power, then sac li there had been any change in the condition o{ * government to have warranted this wastefu! if her had greatly increased. 'd to be burthensome—then some excuse ind for the proceeding. But the re a The treasury had become so exhaus who had been among the most pporters of the distribution act, had seen y had committed in their heated zeal, y could with consisteney, they would ice their steps. But beeanse the Presi- sts upon a compliance with the terms of the is denounced and abused from one end ntry to the other. resource: me MxLLAn ¥ Avvain at Gexeva.—The celebra- tion of t outh at Geney ilted in a dreadful ensualt Itappears that a quantity of fireworks of the largest size had been prepared and placed ine box on a staging erected for the exhibition thercof Four ot five of the rockets only had been discharge: when a spark of tire commaniecated ‘with the box eontaining the remainder, and the whole were jn. stanly ina blaze. The rockets flew of course it every direction; and the staging was of such a heighit as to give them a direction the most destrne tive to human life. One of them, at adistance o forty rods, penetrated the siding of a house. Most the injuries inflicted were by these missifes. Fol lowing are the names of the persons injured :—' Josep D. Fulton, killed. Joun Easter, of the firm of Mooshier & Faster killed. Ir. Eustor’# son, alad, severe contusion of side and in eand face. penetrating wound of back part of sider, some three inches deep, not dan Irs. Scott, severe contusion of upper part of shoulde: Mrs. Quackenbash, daughter of Mr. J. D. Falton, cor eussion of brain from missile striking forehead. Dimick, a iad, injury aud Concussion of lungs. Mrs. Falton, injury of back from fright and fall. Mrs. Suelling, contusion of chest—(a corset board fo », praving the me saving life.) i ightly injured. > accident said that the stagin: sarance of a tort firing opon an ex. it cited mob, | was passed, has brought upon him the most Bank, a distribution among the States ver and over sessions of the land, was, to say the least of it, in ex- great government ship, who lost none of now inthe midst of July. In the forenoon the sky was lowering, and the air almost as chilly as murky December. In the afternoon, we had a per fect confirmation of the adage, “it never rains but » | itpours.” Certainly, under such circumstances, the deliverance from ‘‘ the blues” oflered usby the new - | Medical Colle: ‘s r] and “*restorat ciful provision. » of Nassau street, in their “ toni es,” must be regarded asa most mer- Trave to Evrore—A New Smv.—Perhaps the price of freights to Europe from this port was nev , | so low as at this time. We know several vessels . | from various parts that cannot get a freight or a bate of goods that will pay them. Among others, we were on board a most splendid ship called the Loeh- iber, Capt. Alexander Tayler, that came here from port Glasgow with over 1000 tons of pig iron and coal, and 310 passengers ; und this vessel is compel- led to go to Quebec tor a freight, (see advertis ment) as freights hence to Europe do not pay. She isa most beautiful ship, over 1500 tons burthen, (much larger than the Roscius) a beautiful sailer, beat every vessel in her trip over, and was consign- ed to those enterprising agents, Glover & MeMu ray, 61 South street. She belongs to the large ship owners in England, Pollock & Gilmore, who have eighty-seven of their own ships at sea, and was built forthe Bombay trade. To any who has friends or freight going to Quebec, we say go and see the Lochiber. n Menper ry Faw Carleton Reed, a mu- chinest and a man of family, dieputed an account with Sampson, a blacksmith, in Fall River last Wednesday, and stabbed him twice in the breast.— Sampson died immediately. f Hempva.—Further particulars of the war in Rhode Island. City Intelligence, Ove City Paison.—The old deputy keepers of the City Prison, and the upper police lock up hotise, have all been removed by Col. Jones, the newly appointed keeper. It is therefore to be hoped that the evil practices that existed under theold government at the City Prison, will be era- dicated,as well'as an improvement made in the cleanliness ofthe several apartments.)We doubt whether a more filthy prison can be found in the United States than it has been for months past. The watch house lock-up-cells have been a disgrace to acivilised country, as the blackhole of Calcutta, or the Calaboose of New Orleans, is cleanly } comparison with them. We trust that Col. Jones wil rectify all this as soon as convenient. Axorner Sam Parcu.—A genius who says his name is Scott, brother to the celebrated jumper, whof lost his life in Liverpool, will dive from the mast head of a sloop, 100 feet in height, from the foot of Amos street, this afternoon at 6} o'clock precisely. We should not be surprised i/ this was his last jump. Pouice.—The law giving the Mayor the appointment of the city marshals who form our police officers, was pass ed by the Legislature. No new city ordinance can there. fore effect it. as the removal of those officers rests with him atone, Wean’s Wouxv.—The statement going the usual rounds that Webb was shotin the caif of the leg is untrue. ‘The ball passed between the bone and tendons of the leg be- hind the kneejoint. He is recovering slowly, but had the position of the shot been changed a hair’s breadth, he would in all probability been lamed for life either by the severing of thetendons or the fracture of the bone of the leg. It was tharefore a lucky hit. Tne Rinc.—The vicinity of our city was the scene yes- terday of a regular ring prize fight, on the Eng! plan, between two'men, named Lilly and Murphy the sum of $200. Thé place selected was on the farm of Mr. Semblers, situated on the road leading to Yonkers. about fourteen miles from the city, and the ring pitche) was a square of twenty-four feet, with an outside ope to keep back the crowd. Several thousand persons were 1a, attendance, At!2 o'clock the men entered, backed by Sullivan as the second of Murphy, and McClusky as the second of Lilly, The latter was the favorite, both from his appearance when stripped, as well as his game, and he won the fight in seventeen minutes, closing on the eleventh round only. Lilly drew the first blood, and was knocked down but twice during the fight. ‘The last round was fought inthe most masterly style, and whea termina ted Murphy was left windless by his opponent. Murphy was severely punished about the face and eyos, and when time was called on the tenth round could not come to tea, end Lilly was declared the victor. Lilly is a young man, aged about 22 years, of light weight, and moderate size. Murphy is about 40 years of age, and at least twenty pounds the heaviest. The place at which this fight was to come off has been known about town for several days, and the police mo. ved not aman toprevent such a scene within the bounda- ries of our city. A New axo Pearect Coontenrerr.—A man named penezer Cave was arrested aday or two since, charged attempting to pass a $100 noie of the Sandusky Bank on a broker in Wall street. Four others of the ere found in his possession, all of uted as almost to deceive the ven when contrasted with the which were so w best judges and engrave original notes of the bank. Op CLotnes Trt Dickson, was arrested y ed rogue named Joseph Jay by olficers McComb and female Horn, and committed, charged with stealing $41 worth of Hi clothing from Ly: mpton, a colered woman, des at 173 Rea One of the stolen hand- efs was found in his possession when arrested. Larceny of Stone Curten’s Toous.—A black fellow named John Goodman, was caught yesterday with a large quantity of stone cutter’s tools in his possession, belonging to Thomas Crane, of Madison street. Goodman was com- mitted. Got wit Daur axo Staireep rim.—As Mr. Michael Norton, of 60} Centre street, perambulating our city on Wednesday evening, he was accosted by Daniel Lave- ry and Thomas Qnin, who not only treated him with mitch sociability, but finally succeeded in getting himto drink a glass of root beer which they had drugged for his special taste. Ie was soon after taken sick, and on awak- ing in the morning, found himself inthe porter house of a Mr. McLean, 69 Cherry street, and his jacket, pants,cap, boots, breast pin and scarf among the ing, as well as 28 sovereigns that were in one of his pockets. Lavery Was arrested yesterday, and a seal and key anda letter that was in the pockets of Norton, were found in the former's pocket. He was committed. Quin has not been caught. © Hura mimsece ty Prison.—Atman named William Ten- nent, a Scotchman by birth, who had been placed in the city prison on Thursday rp while laboring under deli- rium tremens, was found dead in his cell yesterday mor ning, he having hung himself with his handkerchief, by tving ‘one end of it to astancheon put up to support o shelf, only three feet from the ground. Nimwo’s.—The Ravels, now Fanny has gone, reign supreme. Crowds are nightly seen wending their way among the flowers and shrubs. We do not wonder at this, for ‘tis really delightful to pass an evening here—now sipping a delicious ice erram— now observing the beauty of a blossom—and then rushing away the cobwebs of care with the pow erful comic humor of a Gabriel. To-night, Vaude- villes, cleverly acted Catan Tiratan.—The bill for this evening resents an immense attraction, feonsisting of four veces. The ‘Bohemian Mother,” “Der Freis- ” “The Day after the Wedding,” and the ‘Poor Soldier.” ‘The beautiful manageress ap vears as Patrick, with Mra. Blake as Kathleen This isa bill which cannot fail to procure a large at endance, The ind fatigable manager -has under ined for Monday, The Cataract of the Ganges wit) « cataract ef real water, in a style which has amos tartling effect ; also the play of “ Edgar of Raver vood,” dramatized from Scot’s Bride of Lamme) noor—an exceedingly interesting piece. shutz, | she was built by Brown & Bell—the machinery at | United States I The United (Geo. B. More of Mr. Hoyt’s judicious seizures. ‘The hair clots was shi ‘Von board the Toronto, at London ia1839, by Georgy ent & Co., consigued to claimants, and seized by Mr. Ub in the other cases, ou the ground of false invoice. ‘They werecharged as having cost £217 148 4d. The deposi | tions of various witnesses showed, on the trial, the entry to be correct. The jury found for claimants. Yor United States, the District Attorney. For Claimant Mr. Lord, Court of Common Pleas, i i wylor, beiug desirous of keeping a boarding house at No. 12 Elizabeth street, obtained of defendant a bot of carpeting, for which she gave, as security, a mortgage on that on a quantity of household furniture in her possess: The mortgage was recorded,and subsequent- y foreclosed on failure of payment. The plaintiff then produced a paper dated a day or two after the other, and purperting to be also a morigage, in which a number o. beds, tables, bedsteads, &e. (said to be comprehended in the mortgage,to Moore,) had been placed, amounting iv value to $173,70. In this, Miss Taylor agreed to pay the plaintitl $10 per week on account of said goods until the whole should be paid, when the property would belong to her, but ‘until then to the plaintiff. He contends that these goods were taken and sold by Moore, under the fore- closure, and that he had no right tothem. Action is now brought. The counsel for Mr. Moore placed the defence on two grounds—first, that allowing the date to be an e ror as contended, the mortgage to plantiif had not be and consequently was not valid—secondly, that is authorised by law in making the conditional sale here spoken of, giving possession of the goods, and then claim a right against subsequent creditors. ' The Court held these views to be correct, andthe Jury found for defendant. For plainti Mr HP. Bi Mr. David R. Garness. For defendant, Before Judge Hammond. Garrison v8. Mary Hingsten.—The de- nose * whole-team” business women who set the suail-like pace of the masculine sex in comp: i at det She contrected with Mr. Garri- ttwo buildings for her at the corner of Cannon and Rivington streets, to be doue in workmanlike sty and at a certain period. Not liking the tin roof he put on, she made him han! it off and put on one of an extra quality ; she also carried men to the howse and made them try to pull down the rafters, and in one or two iustances they succeeded. She refuled to pay, and Mr. Garrison could not goou with the work. An elegant young girl, named Matilda, who made the Jury’s mouths water, (juding trom their glances) to look at her, said that Mrs. Hingston came to the house of plaiutiffand got him to write out two re. Jury S%—John fendant is one of ceipts, as ifshe was about to pay him on the two first sec- tions of thecontract. She then caught them up, and said “now, sir, | have got you just where | want to have you.” He did not think she had, however, for he demur- red, and now brings action to recover $100 due to him.— ‘The defence was thacthe work was not thoroughly done, nor at the time specified. The Jury divided the’ claim, givingto plaintiff $00, For plaintiff, Mr. Haskett. For defendant, Mr. Pirsson. George S. Green vs. Abraham Peitsch.—The defendant owns premises No. 98 Reade street. He had employed a carpenter named Duncan to do some repairs for him. Late in the afternoon about four weeks ago, the carman “dumped” fourteen pieces joist, which were piled up on each other, and projected into the middle of the street, where they were left through the night. The plaintiff is acab driver, He had taken up three or four young men at Fulton street to drive them to a public house at Chatham square (where they stopped and got “ something to take”) and from thence “ride them round.” In pursuance of the latter part of the agreement, the cab was passing from West Broadway through Reade street, about 11 o'clock at night, at atime when it was exceed gly dark. The horse struck against the timber and was knocked down, and the cab upset and much broken, ‘The plaintiif’ was thrown by the shock off thecab across the curb stone, and the horse fell on him. He was severely hurt, as was also one of the passengers. An attempt was made on the sy of the defence to show that the cabman (the plaintitt) had been drinking. This was refuted, as he had refused todrink when asked to do so, in Chatham square, and peared at the time to be perfectly sober. It was also con tended that the defendant was not liable, as the timber had not be plnoed directly before his premises, but partly o)- posite the adjoining lot, where there was a heap of stones, and that the act was not his, but that the carpenter and carman were liable. The Court held that if persons in defendant's emplyment placed the timber there he is liable tor damages, whether placed befere his premises or not. The question for the jury to decide is, whether there wa carelessness on the part of defendant's ogents on the one hand, and proper care and precaution on the part of the plaintiff on the other, for the law requires this in order to warrant damages. On this point the jury must decile ‘The counsel for plaintiff said they had merely brought : tion for the cost of repairing the cab, saying nothing abo the injury done to the horse or to themselves. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $39 50, Veinis amount cleimed. For plaintiff, Mr. Haskett; for defendant, Mr. W. Dodge. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Judges Lynch and Noah. James R. Wirtixe, Esq. District Attorney. Jury 8.~During the morning Governor Polk, of Ten- nessee, accompanied by the Hon. H. L. Turney, Menber ot Congress, visited the Court and were introduced to the Recorder and Judges while on the bench. They remain in court a few minutes and retired. Laitge, merchant tailor, of No, 93 Chapel stre Hon. t upon his trial for rec Ato} them te besuch. ‘The prosecltign was provel by acolored man named Henry Brown alias Drayton, that he sold a jacket to prisoner'which he had stolen from Isaac A. Blauvelt, in May last. ‘That prisoner must have known that he had stolen it as he was in the habit of buy - ing things of him at half price, and that be often asked him why he did not bring him a piece of cloth to sell on the same terms. The jacket was found in possession ct prisoner, by officer MeGrath, as also a buckskin shirt that had been stolen by Brown and sold to prisoner. Leitga was tried at the last term for r ing the shirt and ac- quited. Brown who stands indic d for stealing those articles of prison as a witness ogainst ya was subjected to a very severe cross examination by counsel for prisoner, during whieh he admitted that he had been acommon’ thief, and also that he had been confined on Blackwell's Island for Inrceny. ‘The defence proved that prisoner had a large stock of goods in his store, and that his character was considered good by those who knew him. Otficer Cockefair stated for defence that prisoner was considered “a fence,” or receiver of stolen goods, and that his place of business has been watched for the’ pur- pose of detecting him. ‘The Recorder charged the jury and pointed out the evils iaflicted upon the community by persons who were in the habit of receiving stolen goods, and intimated that although the maxim rend “the receiv er was as bad as the thief,” yet he believed that the receiy- or was worse than the thief and should be punished in proportion. The jury were absent but a few moments and returned a verdict of not guilty, they having no conf- dence in the testimony of the negro witness Brown. Case of Robert Sutton and William E. Thetford.—The ‘vial of these persous, charged by Moses Baker, keeper of an exchange office in Chatham street, with entering his sand robbing him of a large sum of money, hav- been placed upon the calendar for this day the defence attended with their counsel, arles O'Connor and James Smith, Esq. and ‘nified their readiness to proceed to trial. An affidavit was presented to the court by Mr. Ba- ker, stating that he could not proceed, owing to the ab- sence of Robert Smith Jones wad Richard Jones, two im. portant witnesses on his behalf, who were coniined in pi son in Montreal. Andalso that David Graham, Esq. who behad engaged as counsel to aid the proseoution,{ was ab- sent in New Jersey, attending a Pann aan examination in acase of murder, James S. Sinith, Esq. one of the counsel for defence, stated that his clients were now pre- pared to proceed in the cause—that they had been ready twice before, and thet: having been put off by presecti- ion, it appeared ax though’the object of complainant was to arrass, and annoy his clients, instead of a sesire to have the cause disposed of at an early period. That they had already been subjected to great expense in procuring wit. nesses from other cities, who were all in attendance, and he therefore hoped that the court would insist upon the cause being brought to trial without delay, The District Attorney replied that Mr. Baker considered the witn es above named as absent, as of much importance in the prosecution of the trial, and (hat they could not well pro- ceed without them. The court concluded to give the p1 secution further time, and at request of opunedl for defence it was set down forthe third Tuesday of September term. Case of George Somes.—The argument for a new trial in the case of George , convicted of uttering coun- terfeit money, was postponed until the next term of the court. The Case of Wm. Kingston, the Burgt for trial on Monday next The court then nijourned to Monday » Was set down Special Sessions. Befere Judge Noah, and Aldermen Leonard and Gedney. Jury 3—John Walker, for assaulting Robert Lew officer, was sent to the city prison for seven days. George Zoe, black, for stealing a watch worth $25 from Captain John McKenzie, was sent up for six months, Solomon Simmons, black, for snapping a pistol in the face of Wm. Ores, was sent up for three months. Joseph Clark, a whart rat, was sent up fer six months, for assaulting a female, named Mary Carson. John Smalley, for stealing a pair of pants from John Ditchett, was sent up for three months. Dennis Hurley, for stealing a piece of satinet worth $10, from the store of P. Siaith, was sent to the city prison for thirty days only. Sarah ‘Wyse, black, for stealing a hat from J.W Totten, wax sent ap for one month only. John MeGrath, not the officer, was sent up for six months, for beating his wife. Common Council, Boanp ov Assistant Acnenaren, Friday, July 7.—A special meeting was called to receive the Chamberlain's report relative to the Mayor's first marshall, by which it appeared that he had paid nothing into the tressury, from the 31st December to the 7th July, whenjhe paid $16,500, ‘The documents from the other Board relative to the watch department and bell ringers ; also requiring the Counsel and Attorney of the Boards to give up their po- pers, were concurred ing Aldermen Purdy and Leonor’ A resulution by Mr. Atwill for the appoint: ment of a committee to investigate the late presentment of the grand jury rolative to\lischarges from the peniten- tiary on the day of election. Adopted. si A’ resolution was offered by Mr. Seoles requiring th: counsel of the Board to prosecut defaulting receiver of public money. Adopted. Adjourned to Monday next at 5 o'clock. Caray Scnintey AND Lavy.—This celebrate: couple has gone to Surinam, where the Captain i attached to the Mixed Commission.” s Lixes.—Our thanks are due to the enter tistag Adams & Co., for Boston papers in advance of the mail ie | BY ‘THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SS ee Cincinnat!, ‘(Correspondence of | Crxcrenatr, June 30,1812. —Abolition—City Fnprovements—Market — Amusements. J. G, Benserr, Esq.— Knowing that correspondence containing partic: lar statistics or general intelligence of the wester country is not altogether uninteresting to you, anc | having, during my tour, remained a few weeks i: this city, it oceurred to me that a letter from Cin- cinnati might be acceptable to your columns. The first topic on the list is, of course, the cur- rency. Shinplasters are exploded ; this is happy: but with them good funds are exploded too—this is miserable. The banks have resumed, or in other words, have been compelled to withdraw thei: notes from circulation. For some weeks the peo- ple have traded on Indiana currency; and now, that its State Bank is “resuming,” it is rather a problem whether the notes of that institution will also van- ish, or the Cincinnati banks will feel themselves to be sufficiently sustained to justify a re-issue In the meantime every man is hisown banker, and issues his “* orders” upon those that are indebted to him and where orders are not available, trade is often | would move the consideration of his Exchequer | billon Monday next. “The bills relative to the Dis suspended. Aside from political manouvering and party purposes, the confounded uncertainty is most distressing tothe honest dealer. No one is bene- fited by such astate of things bug the broker, and he complains, that though he can break others, he cannot live himself. Next comes abolition—a subject that has ceased to excite the prejudices and unamiable feelings of our nature. Asa party, abolitionists are scarcely heard of in Cincinnati; but the rational, non-inter fering and constitutional cause of universal liberty isquietly appealing to the consciousness of abstract justice, and is peaceably spreading through the community. + City improvements, despite the “ hard times,” continue to “ progress.” By a steady and judicion- * exchange of labor,” and ‘ turning of debts,” streets are opening out, and rapidly extending ove: the beautiful hills that encirele the city; thus pre ring homes at more moderate rents for the con tinually increasing population; and several impor- tant undertakings are in progress, or in. prospect, that must make the lot rte still continue to in- crease most prodigiously. The White Water canal, running from Cincinnati to Cambridge City, on th: national road, will now, nenonks a doubt, be soon completed; while other canals, and the railroad are walking into the midst of the city; which shaded and beautified by the alianthus’ and mulberry, threatens, in the estimation of strangers, to vie in interest with the Venitian city herself. The m: cantile public, too, are deriving fresh confidence from the general resolution throughout the west, that the navigation of the Ohio shall be facifitate: by expending the very first money the government have for the public good, upon ‘a highway canal, round the falls of the Ohio, on the Tnctene side of the river, at Jeffersonville. In the mean time, the markets, that four years ago sustained the most extravagant prices, are now crowded with an abundance of good things for a}- most nothing—in fact, as was predicted by some, it isa famous time for th The most secure in:- t he rich. | vestments, offering the very highest returns of divi- dends and interest, can be had, while the finest bee! is trom 4 to 6 cents per pound; lamb 25 cents per quarter; butter 6 cents per pound; eggs 3 or4 cents per dozen, &e. : Then _asto the dulce et utile, the Cincinnatians are reaping a most plentiful harvest. The Mechav- ics’ Fair has become quite an elegant and fashion- able resort, at which many ingenious invention: have been exhibited; and where the Cincinnat) fair have presided ae their ordinary dignity an: grace. Then we haye just had, in a series of deli- rious concerts, the almost miraculous display of lame Sutton’s vocal powers. Indeed, this charm- ing vocalist has created among the steady business folks the highest degree of enthusiasm, not merel for herself, but what is much more surprising, eves for | n music. e you ever heard her “ An gels ever bright and fair?” If not, I pity you; for you must know mighty little about angels at all ‘Next week commences Mr. Forrest, whose per formance will of course be attended; but asthe the.- tre isnotNo. Lin the public estimation here, hi: success in some measure is more doubtful. comes the celebrated Nagel, to tickle our ears wit! his skilful fingers, and last comes the musical mam- moth of other days, the wonderful Braham himself, whom every one, of course will hear, ifit be but ow’ of a love of antiqui After all the lions are gone it is possible | tooshall go; and though my nam: not be chronicled with those of the witty Dic! ens, and the amiable Morpeth, yet it is probabie you may hear from me again from St. Louis or some other place, if 1 have aught to interest you. Ranoen. Hudson, (Correspondence of the Herald.] Hupson, July 5, 1842. Great Temperance Celebration on the Ath of July —Governor Seward. Mr. James Gorpon Bexnett— Dear Sir:— Although a stranger to you, I have been acquaint- ed with you for a long time. I never had the plea sure of seeing you, but have gained an intimacy by reading the Herald. 1 wanted to tell you all about the doings here on the 4th. We have a splendid city here all but the houses— it is as straight asa loon’s leg, and about as broad Onr citizens have become very much refined. Th idea of getting tipsey is considered as great a degre- dation as it would formerly have been to goto general-training and eome home sober—it woul! have been no trainatall. The temperance cause iv in a most flourishing condition. All the Marth Washingtons in the city and about the neighbori towns met in full uniform, with many and appropri ate banners for the dceasion. His Excellency, Go- yernor Seward came clear down fromAlbany just to see them all march ap and down the streets. I really wish you had been here, for it was worth secing All the Sunday Schoolf scholars joined in celebrat- ing the day; and to countenance this good caus: the Common “es ete out to a man, and al! the clergy too. Hymns and appropriate songs were: sung byrihe choris and led by Professor Hubbard Many speeches were made, very eloquentftoo:—his Excellency Governor Seward was called out to say something to encourage the good work ; but his Excellency is a man of few words. He remarked that he did not feel it particularly his duty to ad dress them on the occasion, as he was the people’s Governor ; yet he could not very well say nothing on the subject, ashe felt that he could enterinto ¢ spirit of the good cause most cheerfully were cir- cumstances different from what they were. His Honor the Mayor, who by the bye is a Locofoco, made great preparation to “ eat™ the Governor at his house, together with the Common Couneil of the city. Our Mayoris aa tagr hospitable old gen- Ueman: and no man will go further and do it_up better than him. All the nice things our City could afford were furnished for the cecasion. All of our Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen were dressed up: and their collars had Seri dipped inthe best Poland stareh, and were as stiff as buckram, until they were drenched in a shower which very unhappily poured down upon them, which gave all those pretty white dresses of the ladies a regular neutral tint. if f th After the exercises of marching and singing about the streets were over, his Excellency the Governor was invited toperane of the sumptuous repast pro- vided by the Mayor. Now, the Mayor's house is a short distance above Dr. Wihte’s, in Warren street. By the bye, the doctoris a man who possesses as much gentility as a man can (Suen He was for- merly our Mayor when under aWhig administration; and whether his Excellency was so much fatigued for when it did not rain, the sun was hot as fire) at he could not quite reach the Mayor’s house, or whether he had nade A prere engagement I can- not tell, but he got as far up town as the doctor's house when he just stepped in end took a cut with the doctor. Well then, when even the Governor had just stepped out, or in, and the Mayor and Commonality just could not wait for him to retern ; so the only way for them was to make a Governor out of one of their party, and tender their ecremo- nies to him. Alderman Mitchell who is the most dignified, and who in truth wonld make the best Governor among them, would have been the best person upon whom these honours should have been conferred ; but who they nominated and elected Governor for the the dinner table Ido not know: but if they did not contrive some way to dispose of the bounties provided by the Mayor, he would have enough to keep a boarding house for twenty men @ week. After the Governgr had rested and spent a short time sociably with the doctor, he went home in the splendid steamboat Albany, from New York. Th remainder of the day until evening, was spent by the boys firing crackers, &e. 3 in the evening we liad some very good addresses by the clergy, 0! onr city, who, by the bye, for talents and learning cannot be surpassed. ‘This meeting was held a’ Dr, Waterbury’s church in Warren street. _ i The day finally closed without any serious acci dente; and if youcould only have been here anc dined gwith the Mayor, they perhaps would have made a Governor of you. Yours, &c. Cato. _.Faut ito tHe Daur—George T. Jennings, of Southold, 1 ig of ship Victoria, fell over- Laon ate wae board on the 0th of April last, in lat 15, lon 82, and [Correspondenee of the Herald.} was drowned. Wasuineron, 3 o’clock—Thureday. 2 a oe Inthe Senate, Mr, Tallmadge gave noticethathe | PROGRESS or Tewremaw: —A man died in Bos ton on Friday, in consequence of drinking cold wa- ter when he was very warm. trict of Columbia, and which have passed the House, Navat IwreELiuaEne were taken up on motion of Mr. Bayard. From the Committee on Naval Affairs, Mr. Archer reported bill to reorganize the Navy Department, and a bill to regulate the number of Professors of Mathema- ties. The bill to provide for reports of the United States Supreme Court decisions was passed. Mr. Calhonn’s re-appearance in the Senate, seems to be hailed as the harbinger of hard money ; he was as warmly welcomed as though he had brought a gold mine back from Georgia with him in each pocket ; but after all, his ine considered as & si rich one : the richest yet found in our country: and if so, he may be blest with “ golden opinions of all sorts of men.” It is no bad speculation for e politician to own an inexhaustible gold mine in times like these. 3 The resolution to instruct the Indian Committee to enquire into the money paid to John Ross for re- moving the Cherokees west of the Mississippi, after some sharp conversation, was adopted, including the power to send for persons and papers. A search- ing investigation isexpected. It istime for this per- son’s movements to be thoroughly understood ; but more of thisanon. | ' ce There was a resolution offered, but ineflectually, that during the debate on the tariff bill the House should not adjourn before six inthe evening. The debate on the tariff bill was continued by Mr. J.T. Masson, of Maryland, in support of the bill, and Mr. Cost Johnson, of Maegan in favor of distributing the public lands among the States, or of assuming the State debts. Mr. Gamble, of Georgia, fol- lowed in a eort of Encyclopedial speech, aperenty containing a little about every thing. hen our letter closed, Mr. Horace Everett of Vermont had the floor. i Y ‘The hint of Mr. Botts about impeaching the Pre- sident seems,to create much amusement. —The United States brig Dolphin, John Rudd, Esq., commander, arrived at Pensacola, June 18, from 2 cruise—gll well. Movements or tax Nogurry.—Lord Morpeth is in Toronto. Reraingp.—The canal breach above Utica has been repaired. Surrerixc rom Drovent.—Some parts of An- tigua. Scarce.—Money and laborers at Jamaica. Coot.—The weather in the last three days. Mun in Vingixia—Extract of a letter to the editors of the Norfolk Herald, dated Svurrotx, (Va.) July 3, 1849. capt. Robert Gwinn, a worthy citizen of this plzce, was shot down in the street yesterday morning, about o'clock, by a worthless fellow ofthe name of Edward Hag- gerty. The musket with which Gwinn was shot wes charged with buck shot, twelve of which entered bis body—he died this morning about 3 o'clock. Haggerty, after discharging the musket, fled to the thick woods, pursued by manv of the citizens, but up to this hour has not been captured. He may probably make his way either to Norfolk or Petersburg.’ Capt. Gwinn was well and creditably known as the master of atrading vessel between Suffolk and New York. We are authorized to state that a reward of $100 has been offered by the citizens of Suffolk for the apprehen- n of Haggerty. He is a native of Ireland, about 30 years old, 5 10 inches or 6 feet high ; round shoulder- ed, has light blue eyes, fair skin, dark hair, shows his teeth very much, which are large and white, and is believ- ed to have the marks ofsmall-poxon his face. He had on light summer elothes. THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW willbe almost wholly original. It will contain a eapital story by N. P. Willis. Something about Literature and a celcbrated Literary Character, by 8.A. G. A full report of the Fight between Lilly and Murphy, reported express- for the Mercury. S$ketches of City Character, James wick, L.L. D: Machine Poetry, Saturnine Stanzas, ground out ina melancholy moment by “ Spoons.” ‘The Foreign News. Ladle’s burlesque Letters, No. II. _Tem- ce, a melting ditty. Lights and Shadows of Bache- jor’s Life. Chit Chat. Elegant Extracts, Indignation Meeting; Cabbage, Sc. &e. by Ladle. Scriptural Conver- sations. ChitChat. Dow, Jr., has chosen an admirable, text for to-morrow’s sermon : Since we love to live, Let us live to love, All the latest locel and general-news. is on all sorts of subjects, &c. &e. Office 13 Beekman street. Price 3 cents asingle copy, or $1 for eight months, sentto any partof the world. Advertisements receiv: till 10 o’clock. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Baurimone, July 8, 1842. Ma. Epitor :— Foreign intelligence by tho Caladonis reached us yester- day afternoon ; it is, however, of but little importance ex- cept so faras it may tend to ciledt the cotton markets of the South. ‘The rumor, having its origia in yeur Horald, that » treaty had been concluded between this country and Great Britain, which effectually settles all ditficulties be- tween the two nations, has created a considerable talk here. It is the anxious hope of all that what you hay: stated, may prove to be true. The late remarks of Sir Robert Peel, to be found in the recent foreign intelligence in reference to the adjustment of the North Eastern Boun- dary question, and his letters from Lord Ashburton would seemto strengthen the hope, that what the Herald has said may turn out true. Fraudulent notes of the denomination of three dollars, urporting to be of the Citizens’ bank of Baltimore have Pan found circulating in this Weer No three dollar bills, however, have ever been issued by this institution. It is the former plate of some broken bank altered. ‘The American of this morning has aa article jing that an arrangement has been concluded with the Messrs. Baring, Brothers & Co., of London, by which they agree to furnish the iron rails required to finish the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad to Cumberland and receive payment in annual instalments of $50,000! with semi-annual inter- est. The house in London also surrenders the option of selling the State bouds below the company’s limits,so long as payments are punctually made. A credit of seveu yeark is obtained in the transaction. This will ena‘le the eom- pany, without doubt, to complete the road to Cumberland early in the ensuing fall. The brokers are ig no business, they being liable to afine of $500 for every offence, in cither buying or sel!- ing money. Owing totheir stoppage I am unable to give the rules ofexchange. The weather is cloudy. Who Wants to be Handsome and Good king. (G+ MANY MAY SMILE A'PTHIS, BUT WE NAVE acen the experiment tested. We have seen several Jately who have assumed what they never had before, viz. : beautiful clear skin and luxuriant hair. One young lady and gentleman whose kin and face was truly disgustin with eruptions and freckles, and the Italian Chemical Soap cleared it, and one cake,joo, also changes the color of sun-buint or yellow skint healthy clearness. Wi ourself, can speak from using Jones’ Oil of Coral Circ sia. Our hair was fallingout and filled with scurf, ond this entirely remedied it, Ithas been used by the first merchants off our city, who tell us it certainly does make the hair grow, and give light, red, grey hair a fine dark look.—Picayune. ‘This is sold very reasonable by Jones, Sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street. Sg THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE OF the College of Medicine and Pharmacy is doing wonders. No article of value ever offered to the public has so soon met with such astonishing success. This mixture, which requires three weeks for. the completion of the pharme- ceutical process, by which the virtues of its numerous choice ingredients are combined, purifies the blood, re- stores the appetite, strengthens the whole system, and by Yours, Rovenicx. | imparting cheerfulness to the mind, and gentle stimulus > to the bodily powers, it bestows on ‘the afflicted invalua- Philadelphia. ble blessings. Sold ‘in bottles at $2 and $1 each, at the veral offices of the College. eats W. & RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau street, Principal Orfice. 0G@-_THE DECAY OF THE TEETH AND GUMS arises from various causes; but, principally, it may be at tributed to early neglect, ill health, and the use of tooth powders, containing mineral and other deleterious aci which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth, wi they corrode the enamel? The extreme prevalence of this last cause is too well known to need comment. To this fact, indeed, is principally to be attributed the long botanical research, which was happily terminated by the most felicitous discovery ever given to the world for the preservation of the teeth, gums, and breath, viz: Row- Lann’s Ovosto, or Peary tiny phat ip) eral demand for it at once apnouncesthe is held by the public at large. A BALD MAN IS ENTITLED TO NO SYM- thy if he won’t use the true Balm of Columbia, from omstock & Co., 71 Maiden lane, avd in eur opinion not much respect ; at least not for his prejudices and head- [Correspondence of the Herald.} Puapriema, July 8, 1812. Quite a scene ensued some days ago before the Recorde: between our Post Master and the counsel of the dismisse’ clerks who have obtained a commission from the Depar'- ment to investigate the] Postmaster’s past official conduct, and also as to his capacity for the duties of the office. The ‘Attorney for the clerks was once a clerk in the Post offic: himself; during his temporary absence in this investiga. tion, Mr. Montgomery put a series of questions to the w ness on the stand as to whether he, the attorney, had not been dismissed for want of “capacity,” “ slothfulness,” and various other questions, of a similar character. The next day, when the attorney come tw read-over thes) questions he chose to construe them into a personal ir: sult, which in truth they had very much the appearanc:. A quarrel ensued, and an appeal to walking canes was made, when the Recorder interposed, and obliged each of of the gentlemen to enter into recognizances to keep the e towards the other. strong neglect, after he knows the fact that it will restore While some boys were engaged seni | clams on the | the hair, or stop its falling 0 flats ofthe bay, at Absecum, New Jersey, day before yes- OG. ONE OF THE CHIEF PURSUITS OF MAN I8 to obtain and secure to himself and the thousands around him aregular and equal state of perfect health. Notwith- standing their care and prudence they fall victims to vari- ous diseases. Yet there is none more dreaded than coughs, colds and consumption—these are diseases no foresight can exempt usfrom. ‘The only sourte that is then left is to find out the best remedy and use it when afflicted. Pease & Son’s Compound Horchound Candy, sold at 45 Division street, is the remedy best adapted to our constitution, plea sunt to the taste and safe and certain in the removal of such diseases from the system, and being a slight cathartic it r moves the necessity of active purgatives, a thing which is nece: to useatthis season. It hasbeen tried by emi- nent physicians in Europe and Ameriea, who have certified to its virtues and healing qualitics. We consider it fertu- nate for ourselves that we did not live in the deysof the ancients, as in that case we should probably never ha: known what a gratification to the taste and eooier of the system is contained in a glass of ice cream. We mean euch tneaquelled cream as Pease & Son, 45 Division street, make and serve up at their Saloon and Garden. We cooled of terday, they espied a large shark in shallow water, suj- Nothare Dems lett there as the tide tessdel. “ne St the boys, thinking to have some sport with the creature without danger to himself, where the water was but abou afoot deep, commenced punching him with anoar. Th shark made after him, when, in turning to run, the boy fell, and was seized by one of his legs, which was mos: horribly and dan; ously, mutilated, before his compan- ions could render him assistance. ‘They finally succeesle | in beating the creature off and killing him, when they found the condition ef their fellow as represented. The body of Charles, son of Mr. Gideon Scull, ef th firm of Scull & Thompson, who was drowned nen: Gloueester on the 4th inst., and for which the reward fo the body had stimulated so many to endeavor to obtain it, wos found yesterday tome six or cight miles above the city, and full ten miles distant from the point at which h: was drowned. ‘A young woman, living in Third street, near Poplar, on Wednesday afternoon swallowed twenty-five cents wort! of landanum. Cause assigned, disappointed love. The dose was too large, and the elfect produced was, grea’ nausea, worriment of friends all night, and sick headache | with a couple of glasses of their lemon last evening, and yesterday. we advise all who wish to undergo the ceoling process, to ‘Asmail amount of business was done in stocks to-dey | give them a call aud judge for themsev without material change in prices. Every thing is ex- ceedingly dull. The produce market is as dull as the stock ane money market. ‘Nathaniel Fisher was yesterday arrested at Willow Grove, and brought before the Recorder by officer Ro- berts, and Mr. Ritter, master’s mate of the U. 8. steamshij; Mississippi, charged with stealing agold lever watch an! Mrom ofmagney fom the, fret, leutenant of the stasiner. ‘The watch was recovered from a colored girl to whom he was about to be married, but the money was missing. Afterhis examination, Fisher was left alone in the fron‘ office of the Recorder a few moments, when he took the occasion to slip cables andfrum. He was pursued and finally re-captured, when he wes handcuffed and placed under the charge of Mr. Ritter, by whom he was taken to Mew York as a deserter from thr Before he was surrendered, he asked and obtained a recommendation fromofticer Roberts to the lieutenant ofthe steamer, that fifty of the two hundred lashes, to vhich he is entitled from the boatswain’s mate, may be re- mitted. Can it be possible that such brutality will b+ countenanced by the Commandant of the New York sta- tion? Two hundred lashes ! Such barbariiy, if practiced, should ensurejthe cashiering of all cognizant of the exe. cution of the sentence. Such a punishment does not be- long to the age. Dianoricat, Deev.—Recently, a man by the name of Richard Roach, of Rochester, Warren county, Ohio, asked his wife to walk with him in the evening. She took his arm, and their conversation was about their ordinary After walking a short distance, she proposed re. insisted on going further, seized her hand, uupposes, fired a pistol at her ; the ball entering the side of her head, penetrated the brain and lodged in the skull. She fell, but after some time was able to get upand start towards the house. She met her father, who assisted herin getting to bed. She retained her sense, and was able to talk when the account was written, bur no hopes were entertained of her recovery. Roach’ fled and has not been heard of. No reason is assigned for the diabolical deed. aan had been married about eighteer A GREY HEADED LADY IS INSUFFERABLE, while the East India Hair Dys, from 71 Maiden lane, will Keepfthe hair any color, without the poriblity of coloring theskin, How many are so simple as to think the hair cannot be colored—which is just as easy in fact es to color apiece of silk, if you get this dye as above. 0G RHEUMATISM.—The success of the Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup, prepared by Dr. Henry, and sold at 286 Bowery, has within the last four weeks, astonished even the proprietor himself. Not asingle case of Rheumatism, no matter of how long standing, has it failed to cure. Every day some person is calling at the office to say the: are well. From the very first dose the benefit of the medi- ine is felt, and as regards its taste a child would not ro- Iman advertisement much cannot be said; the best way is to produce proofs, which we do by referring to four new cases in addition tothe former ones cured within the past week. They are, Mr. J. F. Whitney, 51 Whitehall st.; Mr. Marvhall, 187 Rivington street; Mr. W. H. White, 89 Sixth Avenue; Mrs. Briggs, 96 Avenue D. The former ones are, Mrs. Coffey, 18th street, 2 doors west from Sixth Avanue; Mrs. Murphy, 99 Cannon street, near Stanton; Mr. Ryers, corner of 7'h street and Third Avenue; Mrs. Strutie, at same place; Mrs. Birdsall, 203 Houston street, near Clinton street, and others, which will be mentioned upon application at the office. ‘These have all been cured within the last four weeks. Be sure you purchase at the right place, which is No. 286 Bowery, corner of Houston street, 0G RHEUMATICS MUST HOBBLE ON UNLESS they will get the Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixer, from 71 Maiden lane. If they do use this we can promise them a cure. Q@ MISS SARAH JEFFRIES, Fifteenth street, burnt her hand with burning alcohol. Hoving Dalley’s Pain Extractor on hand, she applied it, which instant! lieved her and cured the hand at once, without ev blister where the salve was aj lied, w -a-emall months, had one child, and it is said always lived on g004 | wierothe salve did not touch, blistered ee adately. To terms. be found at 71 Maiden lane, where merciful people, who want to save torture to their friends and families can get ate og brates” deserve to suffer, and are advised not to get it. Cratysear Sraixo.—One has recently been discovered at Millsborough, (Del.) which discharges five hundred gallons of water in an hour. [From the Albany Journal. . CHILBLAINS.—It gives me great pleasure to state that the bottle of Hewes’Nerve and Bone Liniment, which f see came from Comstock’s 71 Maiden lane, New York, —_—$<—<—< Our Sratw Dewt.—According to the Auditor General, the whole amount of the funded debt of this State, is $84,- Upon this sum interest is paid ea 00000 | which I purchased of you for friend of mine, for the e yit hia 92,524,366 47 Cure ot a pavere-opeabrel ankle, by which the’ cords of owe 1,730,000 00 | the legs were much affected, was entirely effectual. Hav- ——-——_| ing an ‘idea from the nature of the composition that it $94,154,966 47 m \ tare equally efficacious in a i) errr Log i make the experiment, and to my grea ion, Held Oy ci ot tom $1,000,000 by° foreign. | ell as astonishment, { had only tse ittwive before 1 was zenso , $1080, relieved, and by one or two more applications Rha cured. This may seem tobe saying too much, but I will satisfy any one that may doubt, that there is no exaggera- tion. Tsénd you with this my address, which you are at liberty to use as you may see fit. — AT FOUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON A ere, $23.77 e remembered that the debts to domestic ere- ditors, and other unfunded items, swell the State Debt to ‘about $40,000,000.—Philad. Paper. Casat Torts.—In each of the four last years, to the 1a July im each year rich Salmagundi of eatertaiments will take place at the 839, $603,620 ic for the accommodation of families, 1840, 1 Aungers children and others, who cannot conveniently ped Autend in, the evening. The Gipsey fortune-telling girl we yet, together with many other novelties.— Thi ihe Tose day tnd evening of the celebrated Banjo player, Whitlock, and Master Diamond, the King of Ne- grodancers. The Washingtonious must have — henefit on Weenesday next. Let every man, woman an shild come forward and give ali to cold water. A Bal- loon ascends from the Museum Garden this afternoon at halfpast five o’ctoct:. rem Bankrupts, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. # Patrick Kavanogh, bookseller’ (involuntary), on com plaint of H.& 8. Raynor and others, Aug. 6. Enos Cuthbert, mariner, N. ¥., Aug. 6. James E. Underhill, builder, Brook ym, Au. 4. Anthony Everson, shipwright, Rondout, Ulster county Aug. 4. CHATHAM THEATRE.—A splendid concentra- ier talent and variety is presented ‘at this theatre to- John Stevenson, carriage manufacturer, Harlem. ight aati rama of the Bohemian Mother— _Dunbar'8. Dyson, (inte firm of R. & D. 8. Dysen,) New ] OEM. consisting of the trot dier--the Incantation scene York kn) New York J om Der roischutz, and the admired farce of The Day ‘along Smith, (late firm of Smith & Treks) 3 After the Welding.