The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1842, Page 2

ete New York, Thursday, July 14, 1942. — Herald Bulletin of News, Hicvald Bulletin of News is kept at the : ¥ of Fulton and Nassau sweets. On the arrival of the | morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the / evening mails, at four o'clock, P- M., the latest intelligenes from all parts of the world, may be found on the He ald Bulletin Board, at this corner. “Let every waylurer SOF and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken #t the o Herald General Printing Office. ‘Tho General Printing Oitice, capable of doing all sorts of printing, such as books, pamplilets, bills, cards Seeriptions, is now open atthe Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer, es The City Government. ‘The perversity of a few miserable politicians who afiect to lead and control the great Whig party of his city, surpasses comprehension. The whig politicians have now the unlimited con- y department and every detail connected with the great interests, of the city of New York That power they will retain for the next ten months With that power, judiciously employed, with energy and prudence, they ean do more good forthiscity, and advance its true interests to a greater éxtent, than any ef ow annual corporations have had it in their power to do during the present century. And yet, what are they doin d what do they propose todo tor the welfave of the citizens at large, irrespective of party? Absolutely nothing; or even worse than nothing! Following the miserabl ample of the miserable Congress just now about drawing to a close, they have commenced, and bid trol of e ga fuir to continue, their legislative session, with bick- i ty quarrels, and vielent and crazy attempts to impeach the chief magistrate of the city, and to proguiute the power they possess for the basest political purposes. Gut we very much mistake the character of the citizens of New York, if they tamely submit to this con uct. Que city is in a shameful condition; the stree y beyond ail precedent: our police sys- tem is corrupt and rotten at the core;our taxes are ex- cessively heavy. The Watch and Fire Department all require fa thorough re-organization, and the whole system of our ‘uunicipal government requires im- provenient. We have the Croton water brought into the distributing rvoir at an expense of $10,000,000, and yet ne prospect of having it in our es for many nionths, unless the majority in the Common Conneil pursue a different system from what they have begun. We therefore call upon the whigs in the Corpora- tion toleave off their squabbling, and petty political maneeuyres, follow out the advice of the Mayor in hisadmirable message, and do something for the benetit of the city for once, without regard to pariy ergs, Wrangling, petty jealou: hot Congress—President Tyler, &. &e. With reflecting men of both parties, it has been the subject of surprise that the people have not long since, from one end of the country to the other, denounced the course pursued by the majority in Congress. Can there be an honest whig or demo- crat, laying aside party rancor, that can justify that body? Nearly eight long months insession; what hasbeen done for the country? The question livets us at every corner of the street, and yet there seems to be an all pervading lethargy. Com- munities have been so long accustomed to be indul gent with the public servants, that they sleep and dream of ‘ peace, when there is no peace.” There is blame somewhere, and it is time to wake up— analyze, investigate, probe, and correct. If it be, se wholly regardless of their in high places, let them be re- buked. Is it to be endured that a body of men, said to compose the concentrated talent of this great Republic—congregated at the seat of govern- ment, for the avowed purpose of heading off Capt Tyler, as they please to term the Chief Magistrate of this nation, shall puffer the country to bleed at every pore, trifling away their time and squandering the public money to manufacture a President ? We regret to see the personal invective,the lowand vuigar abuse eminating from public journals, that aim to be considered respectable. At the Tyle mee ( Mistery Hall, inthe Bowery, as all will admit there was an immense assemblage — of and democrats, many of them gentle- > Known for years—men of property, aaea ot influenc 1en of patriotism, and what seem le in so large and mixed a meet- ing, the resolves and speeches were reeeived with unabated enthusiasim—no interraption—not an iadi- vidual at this mass meeting (for bat a sinall portion couldget inside) that expressed a dissenting voice {snot thisa token for good—are not the people com- ing to the resene of our beloved country—may we not exp y union of parties? Is not the public mind sick, and satiated with political de Magognes t What honest politician ever called tha old Virginia Statesman, John Tyler, a dishonesi man, an inconsistent ian, or a man disqualified fo: his high and responsible duties? If we were t propouad the interrogative to that madman, who says he will impeach the President on his own hook —he would in his unexcited moments blush at the question Monday next will draw out the greatest concourse of people, working people we mean, the bone and inusele ot the country,and of both parties that has ever been witnessed in New York. We re- peat it—it is time to wake up. ed almost imposs' Excenient.—We receive Boston papers every day considerably ahead of the mail by Adams & Co., and the New Haven and Cleopatra. We wer: yesterday indebted to Mr. Conklin, of the New Ha- ven, for these favors, and also to Adams. There is no mistake about the Independent Line. Facrory Borxt.—The cotton factory at Hillsbo- h, N. H., was destroyed by fire on the 8th inst., gether with a large amount of raw and manufa tured materia It was insured to the amount $15,000, re Depication. tedat 8 by the Rev. A new Presbyterian Church was de~ ‘oga Springs, Juffe 30. Opening prayer Dr. Milledollar ; sermon by Rey. Dr. Syrague, and dedication prayer by Rev. M. Chester, pastor of the new church. SHockING Srrampoat AccipEnt.—Itis to be seen in our paper to-day that two dreadful steamboat dis- asters have occurred. About one hundred lives lost, and an equal number seriously wounded. e WeaTuer.—lt was insufferably hot yester- day. We don’t know when we have suffered more, and yet the mercury went no higher than 84 degrees in the shade. Moperw Imrrovement.—Horse shoes are now made by machinery. ‘The heels and toes turned, | the holes completely punched Orper in Porrsvitie.—All the operatives, three thousand stronz, have beec togain, and their grievances will probably be Wuy Nor ?—It is said that Sielts, y prepared, are superior to Sardines. vhen proper Why not pre- pare them then ? Capt. Glidden, of the ship Telumah, reports that the Buenos Ayrean army was about to march on Montevideo to take it. Markets very duil. sloop of war Vincennes, one of the largest vessels of the exploring squadron, has been teken on the floating dry dock, foot of Pike street, East river. ' The U. 8. Frigate Columbia will sail to-day for the Brazil station, to relieve the Potomac, we be- lieve. Nuwuo’s.—The saloon last evening, on the ocea- sion of Gabriel Ravel’s benefit, was crowded in every part. The distinguished artiste was reps ly cheered daring his multifarious performances, as was Miss Wells, who, now Fanny has left us, is unquestionably the first danseuse in America. To- night a strong bill—a little ofevery thing, and all of the best. Look at,the advertisement, a Wasuinoton, July 10, 1812. ng at the Capitol—Message from the of the Dead—The Impeachment oug—The Tarif, My Dear Herarp :— As you are the only paper that really attends to the religious concerns of the country, I take the {freedom to send you my first impressions of the ser” mon and preacher at the Capitol to-day. Rev. Mr. Maffit, the Chaplain, was the orator. After a hush- ed, subdued, and very neat prayer, he commenced asermon, or rather oration, witha gentle hint, that as the representatives of the nation had worked on the National Sabbath, and had no oration on the oceasion, he had thrown his address into a form befitting suc! a theme. His topie was “the moral aspect of the nineteenth century”—taking a side view of the political aspect at the same time. It was an ornate, labored production, delivered sweetly, and with the most perfect style of elocu- uon, Thad seen the reverend speaker years ago, at the far south, but had not become acquainted with his tyle or manner, and was prejudiced somehow. or other against him. Judge, then, of my surprise when | found iv him a beauty, vividness, and power I | tle dreamed belonged tohim, His voice is as mu cal asa wind-harp—under the most full command— tender—afiecuionate and solemn, Some of his sages were so touchingly beautifel und tastefu them down in shorthand oa my tablets, willsend you merely a specimen or two. He gu a side compliment to Hon.Mr. Marshall, as follc “Need I, in this hall of the nation, speak of the t umphs of Christian benevolence over the hyd headed monster, intemperance,when another, with a voice of eloquen NEW YORK HERALI oy (Commpeatine oie tall How nd as the eas musical and silver mountain rills which feed the majestic rivers of his own west, has spoken in tones which have been heard ineyery corner of the land—have mingle« with the din of oc: Rocky mountains? e of power.” appeal to the Honorable House I noted as par- inte, especially his ‘message from ” which was heard with a thrilling —every word of the message, fall ing on the heart,spoken in his low and distinct tones as if they really came up from the burial place of Congress “And will not this learned and honorable body, so powerful in popular affection and so strong in the republican simplicity of our laws and institutions, shape the destinies of the future and “ netch the century” with moral and benignant achievement ? Shall no Curtius be found among the Romans of the West, who will nobly leap into the gulf of faction and close its hungry jaws whenever they may open to the country’sharm ? “Ah! yes. Here are many who would sacrifice both selfishness and will for their country’s good ! “Hark! a tender and solemn voice seems to tremble in the air! It is a Message from the Senate of the dead! It comes from those silent halls where Southard sleeps—and where many of your brethren repose Its import 1s:—“‘ Life 1s short—death is near. Like us you may soon lie beneath the turf of the vale ; and around you, insensible, as around us, may groups of weeping mourners stand, and melan- choly wave. Work while it is day—for, behold! the night cometh wherein no man can work. To us you may come ; we never can return toyou. Farewell! an and (he ing breezes ol ihe No!T should be but an echo Be faithful to your mighty trusts The effect of this message from tie Senate of the tombs can scarcely be conceived. Atthe close of his really splendid’ effort the Rev. Mr. Maflitt gave notice that on Sunday after next, the last Sab- bath in July, he should pronounce an eulogium in memory of the Rev. Mr.{Cookman, former chaplain to Congress, lost in the steamship President, The impeachment humbug seems to linger in the cabinet of the “headers.” Many letters have gone on to Ashland for the advice of the ‘sage who dwells there. If heehall advise them truly he will say that the party which shall ever bring an impeach- ment against an American President for doing an act allowed by the Constitution of the United States, builds the gallows on which to hang itself. Members still fire away on the tariff. No use, however. If they would eradicate the distribution clause the country could have as good a tariff as any one would ask for. Ever Yours, H Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Avsany 12th July, 1842. Hotels—Railroad—Steamboats—Defaulters—The La- dies—Female Academy. James Gorvon Bennerr, It is so long since any one has given you informa- tion from our place that the few letters which have appeared in the Herald are read with avidity. 1 shall endeavor to do justice to all as wellas please. Our hotels are fast filling with strangers, hastening to the Springs and Falls. The Boston railroad brings over large numbers. ‘The boats are crowded also. People will go in search of pleasure, even if the times are hard. 1 was at the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad this morning, and was surprise at the departures, when it is considered that an ex- cellent f stages is running in the same direc- tion. ¢ large cars were sent crowded. This dor ays happen; one of these days i will give au account of the management here. The expense of two stationary engines, relays of horses, high salaries, numerous dependents, dead-heads and ill, are expensive. ‘here is too mucl y practised. An Albanian, by asking for citizen’s ticket,” can go over the road for a less price than a stranger. Tsawa child (as large as your very hum- ble servant) get a ticket tor half price. This is not right; let stockholders see to it. Nowhere can be found such boats as the North River boasts of the Rochester, with Capt. St. John ind Col. Houghton, is the favorite — Any crafi would be attractive with the latter on bourd. 1 es one good to stand by him just before the boat leaves, and listen to his conversation with the pas sengers. You know him; so does all the world He isa little fellow, with a pale face, quick eye, sanama hat, anddemure look. We all admire him; ie isso good humored. Capt. Brainard, of the South America, is a fine fellow, always on the alert, with a crack boat, and sver ready. The sad accident of last summer has not been obliterated from every mind, but that should not be brought in judgment against her. The te rooms are elegant—tabie excellent, and atten- ive servants, (with an eye open to the quarter in expectancy). We have been doing rather a tall business in the way of sloping the past week. Among those who have taken the Sabine Shute, are to be mentioned celebrated L.L.D., F.R.S., D.D., &e. C4, M.D., known in the annals of med venefit to mankind by relieving them of affliction sequent upon too great indulgence in excessive ure. He took the Caledonia from Boston, ving many inthe lurch. His benevolence was ‘arge—was a teacher in one of the first Sunday schools ever formed, and was a large contributor to venevolent objects. Among his late bequests are ‘o be mentioned some half a dozen banners present- ed to the Youth’s Temperance Societies, costing bout $300; though in his haste he unfortunately forgot to ay the artist employed. Some interest is nanifested by the young bloods in regard t» his ac- counts, in whose hands they are, &c. As the name of the assignee is still unknown, they are ina per- vetual fever. His hospital still flourishes under other auspices. Mr. 8. is also among the missing, not forgetting the public’s esteemed friend J. H., who figured as the master spirit, of the ladies’ auction, which has been upon the tapis for the last two or three weeks Raseality it seems is above par here, while honesty is at alarming discount. The girls, God bless them, are all as fair and blooming as eyer. The most. bewitching smiles are to be met with during in afternoon promenade through Broadway, and the fairest of your city might gain but little in contrasi with our angelic belles. We have a delightful promenade up as far as the ste Patroon’s mansion, which possesses additiona! aterest from the fact that his fine century plant is a bloom this summer. The bud has already ex- nded six feet, and it still growing. The roof of he hot-lLouse had been taken off for want ef room orit to grow in. By way of variety, I dropped in a moment at the xamination of the Female Academy. There ate hany very pretty girls in attendance, and many who ire otelligent. Among the first ‘in point of alent, ‘is to be classed Miss R—n, of your cit she has written many creditable pleces, whi tave already appeared. ‘This summer an ode com: rosed by her is to be sung at the commencement. a fe hers. ‘There are others who vill cause her to look to her laurels thic tone ion. The Misses G——r, froin Shelter lelunds Miss W——y, and Miss H—as, from th ity, Miss M———s, and others whose . names have es- aped me now, will contend somewhat formidably erthe palm, and it will be no small honor, | assure on, to be, in the stereotyped language of the pr ident ef the institution “ First among their equals.” will endeavor to give you a sketch of the proceed ogs, and the names of the more successful younz dies. The institution is an honor to the city, and inder the care of its efficient principal and its searce ssa gentlemanly professor, its course must be on- vurd; also the examination of our friend L. Sprague »—— comes of next week, an account of which, s also Miss W’s seminary at Troy, will be forth- oming in season, 7 In my next will be a full account of the com- aencement, Veiy uuly, Ky. Before Judge Sherman. Jury 13.—Eliza Morehead va. Almond Dalavella.—The pleintiff is a smart young Milesian girl—the defendant a aalive of voluptuous France, and, it isto be feared, so far as (le ladies are concerned, a great sinner to boot. He es at 93 Reade street, is a teacher of the languages, t 45 years of age, and setout to keep a bo ugust last the plaintiff being in want of mménded to defendant, (who has no family here,) and went to reside with him. He seems to have made her a sort of * maidof all work,” as he denies that he had en- gaged her as housekeeper, and she that she went to him as anordinary hand, Be that as it may, Eliza was the only lady in the establishment. Soon after going there, (being in the summer of last year,) she states that he exhibited an amorous spirit of conduct, pressing her to his bosom, kissing her, and crea- ting alarm and suspicion in her mind, till finally in three orfour weeks he succeeded in her ruin. She would have left him, but she knew not where to Eo, hanes stranger, and homeless, He told her to be of good cheer, to say nothing about it, and his house should be hers. During the last month he was extremely anxious te get her away, the time near approaching when she expecied to make an addition to his household; and so bent was he on this point that he even threatened to make application at the Police office to compel her being sent off. She went to the house ofan acquaintance up town about the hegin- ning ¢f this month, and if her story or that of her counsel is to be believed, the consummation of her “ housekeep- ing” is, that a juvenile Delavella now es the universe. ‘The present action isto recover $100, being for 10 month’s service as housekeeper at $10 permonth. The defendant denies owing it, declaring that he had only engaged her a3.an ordinary servant, and repeatedly paid her sums of money, at one time $37 ; he took no receipt, as “ she could t write at all, nossing,” as he exp: ‘The counset for plaintiff alluded fendant’ in seducing his chent, end, w r child was aboot to be born, driv- ing her from his house. He conten ed that she was enti- tled to $10 per month ; for where there is but one woman in ahouse, said he, as you (the jury) know, she usually gets more than where thei more. It seemed, howe- that Eliza had acknowledged to a friend that she was get $6 per month, and the defendant proved that he had id her $8 to buy . After a short absence the jury turned a verdict in favor of plaintit? for $54 40c. or plaintiff Mr. H. V, Vultee. For defendant Mr, Cha’s Stuart Samuel W. Dewey, vs. Benj. H. Wright.—The defendant went to Neuvitas, Cuba, for the purpose of constructing a railroa!. He wrote a letter te an applicant for employ- ment at this city, named Blenett, telling him to repair to Neuvitas, and to take out fifty toone hundred labor with him, the passages for whom, at $12 each, would be paid by defendant. Blenett applied to plaintiif, and they caused advertisements to be inserted, and bills to be post- i jew of getting the men, on which em they Ity, owing to certain conditions in the 8 the counsel observed, they found the laborers, but the labarers couldn’t find themsélves. The bark irgin was chartered at $1000, to take them out. The plaintiff, after hesitation ox the part of the captain, was applied to by Blenett, and he “eat” the lot. He put provisions on board, the vessel arrived out safe, and the Dons by this time, no doubt, are flying oyer their island with the wings which they have made for them, The defendant refuses to pay, oa the ground that he directed men to be procured who would find themselves. It ap- peared, however, that he deducted $3 for each out of their wages. ‘The jury gavea verdict in favor of plaintiff for $100, For plaintiff, Mr. J. N. Platt, For defendant, Mr. J. J. Ring. General Se Before his Honor the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah, and Alderman Leonard. Wiitiam Suacer, Esq., acting District Attorney. June 13.—Sentence Suspended.—Elias Rodman, convict- eda few days since of being a receiver of stolen goods, knowing them to be such, consisting of silver plate that had been taken from the house of Edgar A. Laing and others, was brought into Court and informed that his sen- tence was suspended for the present, the Court having re- ceived strong representations from respectable citizens in h ehalf , but that the suspension would only be delay- ed while he abstained from the remotest participation in ing in the purchase of stolen property. He was then discharged, on his promise to devote his time in honest la- bor ‘support of his His wife, we understand, has been laboring under partial insanity since his ar- is is strange business ! Trial of Wm, Kingston, the Burglar—This man was tried yesterday ,for the third time within afew weeks, onacharge of burglary in the third degree, he having been found guilty on one indictment, on Tuesday last. ‘The charge against him on this trial was for breaking open the store of Messrs, Whitely & Richardson, mer- chant tailors, of No. 1} Ann street, on the 12th of March last, and stealing therefrom seven pieces of broadcloth, a number of ready made coats, and other wearing apparel, valued at $600 and upwards.’ Wm. D. Gray, who has es- caped on bail, and William Barnard, were also impleaded with Kingston in this indictment for burglary. Barnard has not been arrested, but managed to escape a few days after the arrest of Kingston and G: ‘ Natian Waites ‘one of the above firm, testified to the fact of the burglary, and that also on visiting the city prison soon after, he identified a s of clothes that had been stolen, on the person of a prisoner named Gray, who is supposed to have been the accomplice of Kingston, and who has since arrest been bailed out, and allowed his bonds to be forfeited. The only property found in posses- sion of prisoner that could be partially identified as stolen from the premises, was a linen shirt bosom ; bi ness could not positively and unequivocally claim it u der oath, and there being no other evidence that Kingsteo was concerned inthe burglary, the jury returned a ver- lict of not guilty Sentence of William Kingston.—The Clerk then asked Kingston why sentence should not be passed for the commission of the crime of burglary degree, in entering the store of Samuel F. EF »f Broadway and Ninth street, on the night of th March last, and for which he was convicted on Tuesday ? He made no answer, and the Recorder, after a short pre- lude in which he pointed out the recent increase of bur- glaries in our city, and also the great extent of time that prisoner had served in the state Pane for similar offences, sentenced him to five yéars hard labor at Sing Sing, that being the limit allewed the Court under the statute. Kingston was sentenced to serve nine years for burglary in the first degree in 1925, when he passed by the name of John Perseanor, anu in 1831, was sent ten years for lar offence under the name of De Hart, with other aliass: He is without doubt, the most expert and daring burgl of modern times, and is not now over forty years of age, .wenty-two of which he has served in prison. Burglary in the Third Degree—A sleepy, hang dog lookin, fellow, who to ali appearances would not touch any thing out of his reach, and who called himself Dela- van Shaw, was tried on an indictment for burglary in the ird degree, impleaded with Robert Wilson, ior entering the shoe store of John Petrie, 259 Water street, on the ‘ht of the 25th of June, and stealing $16 worth of boots, and slippers. Wilson was caught by olficer Relyes with a bag on his shoulder, near the store, and prisoner was arrested a short distance from him. Wilson managed yescape from the police office while the complaint was ing heard, the morning after the arrest, and left Shaw > bear the bruntof the crime. The prisoner on his e: «mination before the police, stated that by on enter the store, he was merely following him to ser vhere ke went to,when he intended to enter a complai atthe Police office against him, and the jury believing his “ory, returned ay of not guilty. a ¢ Court then adjourned to Thursday morning at 11 velock. City Intelligence, Drstavetive Fine.—About seven o'clock last evening, 4 fire overedin the smoke-house attached to the provis re of Homer Tilton, 574 Washington street. »etween Clarkson and Leroy, which soon communicated » the store, and from thence to the Lumber yard of Joseph < Cummings, adjoining. It thea extended to the Lumber yard of J. & B. D.Brush, fronting’on West street, between ‘larkson and Leroy, and consumed nearly all the lumber a both yards, Themalt houseof Alexander McLachlar \ 686 Washington street in the same block, was also con- umed, and about two thousand bushels of malt destroyed. Chree frome dwellings in Clarkson street adjoining srush’s yard, belonging to Martha Williams, widow of liles, were also nearly destroyed. The building vceupied by her as a porter howse on the corner of larkson and Washington was saved. She was p ially insured. The fire also extended to the three story brick building, corner of Leroy and Washing- on streets, occupied by Thomas John as a tavern, Davi: Howell, cab driver, and a Mr. Vanzile. This building was owned by Hugh Malony, who was partly insured. The inside and roof was burnt out, the walls only left tanding. The frame dwelling in the rear of it, on Leroy street, occupied and ewnel by Malany, was also destroyed The large three story building, corner of Leroy and West streets, owned by Mr. Mott, one of the contractors en the Croton Water Works, snd occupied by Wm. Monroe asa tavern, was considerably injured, the roof burnt off, &c. The loss falls heavy on all the persons named as owners, icwlarly on the Messrs, Brush and Joseph and Cum- gs, lumber merchants. ‘They were partially insured only. ‘The Boann og Svrenvisons of ihiscity meet this after- noon at six o'clock. Tue Barteny.—Thousanis assembled at the Battery yesterday afternoon to witness the return of the military company of City Guards from Bri¢geport, Connecticut vnd what is somewhat singular, sithough a man is em. ployed by the Common Council to hoist the stars and pes upon the battery flag staff, yet it{was neglected on sucha day and such atime. Where isthe man? Annivat or Crantes F. Mrtonei..—We were premo- ure yesterday, in the announcement of the srrival of this listinguishea forger. He was brought to this city from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, by High Constable Surnsand officer Tully, accompanied by his mother. He looks extremely well, and to a question asked him, whether he wasinsane or not, at the present period, he ‘rankly answered, “No, not exactly.” He will be sen enced ina few days, and a strong movement will then b nade to procure a pardor from the Governor. Will it be tranted ? Tunex Lives Lost.—On Tuesday evening, as he Grand street ferry boat was crossing the Fi it encountered a small row-boat containing hree men and three women. Qwing to the darkness of he night, the boat was capsized and the three women ‘rowned. The men with much difficulty were saved.— Che names of the females were, Cecilia Williams, Sarai Aun Smith,and Eliza Martin,the latter a widow with four “hildren thus left orphans. They were proceeding to the ong Island shore, for the purpose of bathing. The body f Sarah Ann Smith, a young and beautiful girl, whore parents reside at Stamford, Connecticut, was recovered iver, | | tor of the Beacon Course, N. J.,is to come off eve soon after the fatal accident, but could not be restored to Mr. James Gildersleeve, one of the young men in at, was paying his addresses to her. of the young men was named William Gould. M Smith was aniece of the wife of Mr. Hulse, who keeps a porter house at No. 1 Gouverneur street, and to whom she was on a it. ‘The Coroner held an inguest on the body yester- ‘andthe jury returned a verdict of drowned through carelessness of Jacob Corson, the pilot of the ferry iF the steamboat Newtown, that ran over the small boat. Mr Carson immediately came forward and entered bail for his sppearance to answer the charge. Gurat Trorrixe Race'—On the Ist of August a sweep: roprie- r that course, two mile heats in harness for trotting horses, the second best horse to draw $200. Ripton, Confidence and Lady Suffolk have already been entered by Woodruff, Wheelan and Bryant, who will drive the horses in the order mame Bo.p Revsexy.—On Tuesday evening the shoestore of John Fow Grand street, was entered by some dar- ing rogue, by turning the key of the front door that ‘on the inside of the lock, by means of some instrument, stakes $500 entrance, with $500 additional by the the bed-room door in Which Mr, Fowler was sleeping, opened, his pantaloons taken out, and $90 abstracted trom the pockets. ‘The rascal then escaped, leaving Mr. Fow- ler snugly ensconced in the arms of Morpheus, little dreaming of the night’s adventure on his premises. Cui Kitten ay Onxinus—A_ son of Alonzo Drummond, of 309 Grand street, was killed yesterday by a Dry Dock omnibus rnnning over his body. ‘The acci- dent took place near the Essex market, and the coroner's jury exonerated the driver from censure. The horses were going at a moderate trot, and the instant the driver liscovered the child under the wheel he stopped and ren- fry ald in his power to relieve him. His skull was 'y fractured, and he died almost instantly. Tne Raxe, ene of the newly established prints of an obsecne character, has been indicted by the grand jury, aud the publishers held to bai Josert Stuarto, the husbi with the murder of her ch \l who was committed by ‘he coroner as an accessory alter the fact, was admitted to bail yesterday by the Recorder in the sum of $500, to ap- pearto answer the charge. Mr. Cocks has published a card relative to his participation ia the matter which will be found in another column, Lance iRewanp.—Yesterday asm indy was passing through Cedar street, she accidently dropped her purse, which contained 75 dollars, an Irish emigrant seeing it drop picked it up and returned it to her, when she very kindly gave the liberal reward of one cent. 3 Sucre Prom Isasrty.—A woman named Eliza Cook, aged 40 years, a native of England, committed suicide yes- terday by hanging herself with a cord, at the house of her brother in law, No.2 Stanton street. She had been unwell for some time past, and at times was laboring under fits of partial insanity. Dnonken Car s afternoon, arrested acartman named David Hall, of 400 Washington strret, for driving his horse attached to a spring cart through Broadway on a full gallop. He was in a state of intoxication, and when brought belore the Po- lice was fined $10 and costs, in default of the payment of which he was entombed to get sober. d of the woman charged Cvurious.—Cold weather in Quebec. On the 6th inst. fires were very comfortable. DrrtonanLe Accipent axp Loss of Lirx.—It is our painful duty to announce a calamity unprecedented in ex: tent in British North America, which occurred oneuy waters on Saturday last. The steamer Shamrock left the Canal Basin at Montreal on Friday evening, and the locks at Lachine early on Saturday morning, having in tow three barges, two empty and one partially laden. She carried no eargo besides the luggage of passengers, whose number, we understand, amounted to 120souls, About Mo’clock, when the steamer had proceeded about five miles from Lachine, her boiler exploded, scattering death and destruction. So sudden were the effects, that in less than 5 minutes, 62 human beings were precipitated into eternity. The passengers were English, Irish and Scotch immigrants, but principally English, and were d at the time of the accident, nearly as follo - lish, in number about sixty-five, exclusively occupied the bow of the vessel, w the Irish and Scotch occupied the siern: in the cabin were three English women, and two men: between decks, in the fore part of the vessel were a number of loiterers. The explosion carried a the decks, and opened the sides, so that the vessel immedi- ately went down. It is easy to conceive huw inevitable became the destruction or irreparable injury of the majority of such a cxowd of passengers huddled ov board of a small canai boat. The loss fell principally upon the English who were in the bows: the three women and two men in the cabin perished, and all who were between decks, with the exception of thre: (rishmea. ‘The accident was distinctly visible from La- ine ; at least a number of persgns remarked a vast irrup- ion of smoke, and in afew seconds the disappearance of the vessel. mer Dolphin was at the time about halfa mile in the rear of the Shamrock, and on her board the explosion was heard; and its effects perce’ Th Captain dropped two barges which he had in two, an nade all haste to carry the Dolphin reached the scene of the ‘lis the sight was appalling ; the unfortunate steamer had disappeared, and the surface of the water was covered with living and dead bodies, thi living clinging to fragments of the wreek, and to the sides of two barges which remained unimpaired. By the ex- ortions of the master and crew of the Dolphin, about sixty persons of different ages and sexes were picked up. 6! these, about thirty are more or less injured, and about thir- ty, principally Irish, escaped unhurt. It is now out of our power to paint in all their hérror, che details of this disaster. Some instances are of heart-rending misery. One old lady, from Cleveland, Yorkshire, was found al ‘eather bed, but her husband and seven children had per- shed. A man named Coverdale, from Danby, Yorksh: ank on Saturday uight under amputation, I aim a wife who, besides her husband, lost six children. All the seriously wounded were brought to town in a Durham boat, on Saturday evening, and are now lying ii he General Hospital. The remainder are at Lachine, principally atthe house of Mr. Norton, who has earned the eternal gratitude ofthe sufferers by his kind attentions aud gratuitous hospitality. William Macdonald, late o! hiseity, rendered great assistance in dressing the wound- vd. The same gentleman, together with Messrs. Grant Laflamme, Chamberlain, Norton, Oldfield, Duff, Colonel Wildgrass and Dr. Stein, pushed off in boats, and succeed- od in rescuing a vast quantity of valuable property. The survivors wereon board the Dolphin before they reached the place of the wreck. ‘Three of the crew and one bargeman perished; the master and engineer are safe. So soon asthe lamentable intelligence reached town, Mr. Ross, the representative of Messrs. Ross, Matthie & 0., proceeded to Lachine, and took all the necessary tops to convey the survivors, who were wounded anid vrnised, expeditiously and safely to the General Hospi- tal. The English immigrants had with them a very conside- “able capital and valuable personal property. ‘The Indians on the opposite side of the lake are busy in xe work of plunder, which we trust will be arrested. by he police authority. The Shamrock was a high pressure boat.— Montreal Herald, Juty 11. The Montreal Courier gives the following list showing he number and names of the killed or missing :— Coverdale, 6 lost ; Thackery, 3 in family, 2 »st ; Connor, 2 in family, 2do ; Watson, 6 in family, 3 do 3rickon, 2 in family, 2 do; Hugill, 2 in family, '2 do; ins 9 in family, 8'do; Johnson’? in family, 2 do ; HoCarty, 1 in. family, 1 do; Kays, 1 in family, 1 do; ‘lcWilliams, 2 in family, 1 do ; York, 3 in family, 3 do; Pearson, 15 in family, 9 do ; Hannelly, 1 in family, 1 do Richards, 1 do ; Wall, 2 in family, 1 do ; Ross, 1 in family, arkin, 2 in family, 2 do \do ; Rooney, 1 in family, 1 do ; *ierson, 3 in family, 1 do; James Ferguson, 2in family, 2 y, 6 in family, 3 do ; Allan, 2 in family, 1 do ; Jos. 2 in family, 2do ; Smart, 1 in family, 1 do.’ To- missing, 68. tmade by persons on me of which are almost miracu- Though, as we have mentioned, the explosion was lly directed to the bow of the vessel, a sailor vrinell ‘sleep in the forecastle escaped unhurt, excepting a slight scalding of oneof his hands. Another man was thrown, t is said, like a projectile, by the force of the concussion from on borrd the steamboat to one of the barges, wher« my he became conscious of the accident. A family of the name of Macarthur, from Inverary, Scotland, consisting of eleven persons, were sitting at th: stern of the vessel at the time of the explosion, allot whom had the good fortune to escape unhurt. An Eng: whose name we forget, was, shortly before the playing with one of his children, and desired it 8 the deck to its mother, but, poor man, this was he last sight he got of those so dear tohim, and now lost dazetle, ohim forey: Daraprvt Casvanry.—We are indebted to Captain FE. on, of the steamboat Iatan, for the following account of he accident which happened the Edna this morning : ‘The steamboat Edna collapsed both flues of her larboard hoiler at a quarter past four o'clock, this morning, at the mouth of the Missouri river. The Edna landed*at the mouth about one o'clock this morning. The latan was lying there, and the Edna landed on the outside of her, and lay in such a position that it w' difficult for the Latan to get away from the shore. How ver, after a little trouble, the Iatan got under way, and had run three orfour hundred yards when the Edna shoved out from the shore. Her bow could not have been m re han one handred fert from the shore when she collapsed her flues. Her engin had been working out of gear full thalfhour, and had »ot been stopped more than ten min- tside. 1 was looking at the Elna when the casualty happened ind had observed her some time before the accident, and | lid not think she had unusually high steam. opinion that some obstruction existed either in the supply ipe, or in the force-pump, which prevented the usual quantity of water from going into the boilers. The number of wounded was sixty-three, mostly nans. Some two er three were blown into the ri saved, and it is 1 . Tam of the and Iatan are filled with the ounded, and they are receiving e attention, from the passengers and others, that can be bestowed upon them. As soon as the accident happened, the Tatan dropped alongside of the Edna, and towed her to the Ilinois shore, when the Annawan took her in tow, and the Iatan pro- seeded to St. Louis with the wounded, N, J. EATON, Master of the 8. B. Tatan. ‘The Edna was bound up the Missouri with full freight, She had been towed in by the Annawan. §o far, we are inable te get the names of the wounded, but learn from he officers of the Edna that they were Germans with the exception of the second engineer, who was on watch, ani me fireman. They area portion of a party of emigrants vho landed here a few days since from the Caledonia. we Sadaritend th not a single cabin passenger was njared. wo orthreeonly have died, though it appe: ible that severs) of them cam recover. ere on board the Edna, and never have we behel! ucha sight... A numberof men and women appear to be sterally skinned. The whole force of the steam wa hrown aft, over the Aeck passengers as they slept. They vill be removed to the Hospital.—S!. Louis Republican. Court Galendar—This Day. Crnovrt Count. Nos, 20, 83, 98, 102, 40, 109, 45, 119, 7, 1S, 20, 62, 57, 58, 74, 1,99, 105, 121, 193, 124, 125, 126, 127 128, Common Piras.—Nos. 87, 94, 106, 133, 7 's almost 4, 41,111, 91, LT BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasurneton, 3 o’cloe The bill for the relief ef Geaeral William Hulls representatives wus fully debated. Mr. Berman and Mr. Calhoun spoke upon it. It was postponed, and \t between twelve and one the Senate went into Executive Session. ‘The House sat last night tillone. This morning, ufter the reading of the Journal, Mr. Atherton re- ported several bills. Mr. Apams asked leave to introduce a resolution desiring the President to communicate to the House, so far as may be compatible with the public interest, copies of all correspondence between this govern- ment and that of Mexico, since the appointment of our present minister to that government ; also co- pies of all the instructions given to that minister at and since his departure ; also of his despatches to this government, particularly of any complaint ofthe Mexican government, alleging the toleration by this government of the hostile interference of American citizensin the war between Mexico and Texas; and if any answer on the part of this government to such complaint ; also, copies of all correspondence be: tween this government and Texas, since the last communication of the President relative to that Re- public, and if any proclamation of the, President of Texas, declaring his determination to invade Mexi- and inviting the co-operation of the United tes in such intended invasion, Likewise, that the President be requested to state whether any, and if any, what notice has been taken by the Execu- tive of this government, of the said proclamatiom of the President of Texas. y he Messrs. Pickens and Anprews offered objections. but the first branch of the resolution was adopted ; the other lies over. A resolution from Mr. Fi-tmone was adopted, ex tending the time for explaining the various items of the tariff bill till Friday at noon; and postponing the consideration of territorial business till next week.- The House went into Committee of the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the tariff bill. Mr. Tuomrson, of Mississippi, argued against a tariff for protection, but in tavor of one for reve- uve. He was persuaded that the bill would be ve- toed if not disjoined from distribution. . Mr. Caney followed till twelve. : At twelve the debate on the general merits of the bill ceased, and commenced upon the several items, in which each member was limited to fifteen mi- nutes. Mr. and an amendment from Mr. Fi ed, striking out “July 30th,” and after the passage of this act There was a vast deal of eloquence upon the sub- ject of sheep and wool. “ at are they about now?” cried one. ‘* Wool gathering,” was the re- ply. “That gentleman is very interesting about sheep,” remarked another. ‘* True— «A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind,’” exclaimed a bystander. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Bantinone, July 13, 1812. ‘ALTONSTALL Withdrew his pending motion, LMORE was adopt- inserting ‘from Mr. Eortor :— ‘To pass away a dull hour last evening I repaired tothe Cireus, now performing at the American Theatre in Front street, under the direction of Messrs. Welsh and Delavan of New York. Ihave been aspectator to various eques- trian and circus performances, but never have I witnesse! any thing (Cook’s celebrated company not excepted) done vetter than are the various performances of this corps There is a uniqueness manifested in every thing partaining o the concern, with an entire absence of those low vul ‘arisms so common in former years with equestrians. ‘onsidering the times, they could not expect a better au- tience than was present last evening. In speaking of the Railroad aceident yesterday, T was nistaken somewhat as to the reality. The fireman, whose iame is Thomas Zeposs, was not killed, but very badly vurnt and scalded. ‘The locomotive ran off the track, up- nd fell partially on the poor fellow, scalding him so severely that he is now in a very critical state. No other verson fortunately was hurt. It remains unsolved as to cause ofthe accident. ’ apt. Finley, of the Lancaster Fencibles, visited onr ity recently, and was treated toa magnificent supper by vet, he Independent Greys, Capt. James O. Lowe. Ttina fact peculiarly observable in this city thet the »ifice holders under Mr. ‘Tyler have recently become as hy of true blooded whig as are foxes of the hunter’: raps. A man does well to look out for number one, but here is not much independence in having one’s mouth hut; his former companions turned into scarecrows, and xis sentiments sold for dross. Give me liberty or death. There was a lad of about 14 years of age, drowned yer- erday in‘the Spring Gardens. I have not learned his same, The weather this morning is very pleasant, rather sloudy. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, [Correspon Jence of the Herald.] Privapecran, July 13, 1842, Cape Island and Steamboats—The Poitsville Riot—Mitch- ell left—The “ Lumber Business,” Sc. This is a very warm day, and if the heat should con- tinue afew days, the present low rate of fare must fill the hotels at Cape Island as full as the landlords there could wish ; and that will not be until every soft plank in every house and barn on the Island is occupied with 9 ‘edger. These hotel keepers never acknowledge them- selves full while there is a spare plank with a wisp of hay (ora pillow, to lodge upon. The “ Rainbow” runs every other day to the Island, at the low raté‘of $1. ‘This boa! and the “Robert Morris” is making some severe strug: sles ageinst time. Look out for bursted boilers and hot water. ‘The row, riot and difficulty at Pottsville, between the miners and the employers, (he latest news states, has b adjusted. ‘The object of the “turn out” was to resist thc oppressive and illegal use of store orders instead of money, is ameans of paying the laborers. Through these orders he greatest injustice and wroag were inflicted on ‘h« vorkmen. The turn out was to resist them, and I rejoice hat the effort was successful. Some timid gentlemen vorked themselves into a fever, and had the militia called rut ; but Iam assured there was not the slightest cause for his—the laborers were not the law breakers ; they merely united their exertions to make their employers respect the laws in the kind of currency they used. ‘The employers having signed a paper to pay no more orders, and to use only money, the difficulty, so far as it was a united movement, ended. I few individuals, after the main point had been disposed of, endeavored to obtain an increase of wages. This, however, was not general. There are about four thousand miners in and absut the Pottsville and Minersville coal regions, about one third of them recently imported, and that number beyond the wants ofthe employers. ‘The tendency of this will be to bring down prices. * The Hon. Charles F. Mitchell quitted this city this morn. ing for New York to receive his sentence, which his ab- sepce has so long delayed. He is ere this safely ensconce: in"the Tombs. In the House of Assembly, on Monday, Mr. Sharswood ‘rom the Committee to investigate the chi of bribery and corruption by the U. 8. Bank or its agents, to in- fluence legislation, made lengthy repo! ich he him. self read. The report sets forth the fact that money to the amount of $130,000 drawn from the U. 8. Bank, in 1840, by George Handy, D. M. Brodhead, and George W. South, and states that Brodhead, George Reed, and Joseph solms, were the agents of the Bank to obi islation. Che Committee exonerates the Executive and members of hat legislature from rt participation or knowledge of corruption by the Bank, its agents or officers, to obtain le- islation. ur. Lowry made a minority report, setting forth that the Committee of Investigation had thrown open every avenue to obtain information, and even admitted that the hearsay testi ‘! in order to implicate the Governor aad others, but that not an iota of testimony had been elicited to affect the character of the Executive orany member of the Legislature. He advises that criminal pro- secution be instituted against George Reed, D. M. Brod- head, and George Handy. : He also states that he offered a be hy for subpoena- ing Gov. Porter, but that he was overrul Sir. Deford also. sulmitted a sort of appendix to ated port of the majority, exculpeting the exeoutive Mey? the knowledge of corruption by the hank. Thus the po va ber pa under , — bi the U. 8: Bank, Solms, Re Biddhead & Co., i en up. A small amount of business in Rocks to-day. Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. shy 19.—West, Oliver § Co. v8. Charles Cariledge and Jonn'Harspool.-Weslluded to this case yesterday. The lefendants became assignees to Mr. Charles J. Gay who went on afterwards doing business in his own na They nevér received a dollar from his estate, and their xosition was merely nominal; in plain words, it may be presumed, to act as ashield should Mr. G.’s creditors come Sloser than he was desirovs they should. The present action is to recover three quarters’ rent, and interest, for store 102 Water street, which Mr. Gayler oceupied. ‘The case was clorely contested by the respective counsel, as the result not only onjthis claim,but wefunderstand others, must be important to defendants. ‘The jury considered t they had made themselves liable by accepting the situation of assignees, and found for plaintiffs in the sum claimed, being $1073 11. Joseph Deen V8. Nicholas Howell and Floyd Howell.— Mr. D. K. Minor, being desirous of taking up anote, ap- plied to the elder Howell for his, which was given, and ndorsed by the others. ‘They conld not get it discounted however, and Mr. Geo. W. Soule, broker, obtained on that ind a check $2000, for which the parties paid one quarter ver day for thirty days. Payment of the note is now. re- fused, the plea of usury being set up, on the ground of he exorbitant charge for discounting. It appeared, how- ver, that in taking up the eheck the note was cleared, © far as the law is concerned, from the imputation of wary, and the jury found in favor of plaintiff for the sum ‘laimed, being’ $2763 $0, For plaintiff, Mr. E, Seeley; for defendant, Mr. Dudley Marvin, Tur Paratots ox tHe Froxrren.—1 ears, are moving on the frontier. A "meeting veld at Detroit at which several of the old Canadian lea- lers were present, & Boston, {Correspondence of the Hemld.} Boston, July 12, 4 o'clock, P. M. Expected Riot between the Irish Catholics and the Orangenen—Democratic Nomination— Markets, et cetera. ‘There is not much stirring here to-day in the way of news, except it be the rumor of an intended riot between the Irish Catholics and the Orangemen. The measures taken by the city government will, however, probably avert it. The blood of both parties is at fever heat, and the shillelahs are all pre- pared for the onset. Should anything occur this evening, you shall have the particulars to-morrow. ‘The democrats of the 9th Congressional District have nominated Ezra Wilkinson, of Dednam, as their candidate for the post rendered vacant by the death of the Hon. Wm. 8. Hast'n; If he gets a majority of the votes, there is no doubt that he will be declared duly elected. Next Monday. will tell the tale. The Rainers drew a full saloon at the Boston Museum, last evening, and Kirby, at the Eagle, also appeared before a large audience. Marshall is making money. ‘ Allmarkets are dull. Good Genesee Flour, com- mon brands, is held at $6.12; Howard street brings $6 ; Philadelphia, $5,75p. bl. Transactions in Cot- ton are small, and limited by the immediate wants of consumers. Corn, yellow flat, 59 cents, 30 days credit ; do. round, 61 cents ; and white, 57 cents per shel; 100 sacks white, Ohio, ordinary, 48 a 49 a one bushel of 53 Ibs. cash, at auction. Oats, New York, bring 40 cents; Delaware, Rye, Northern, 70 cents per bushel. Sugar—27 boxes Havana white, sold at auction yesterday, for 7 cts. per lb. 4d months. Sales of stocks to-morrow. Yours, & {From the New York Mechanic. DR. HEINE, OF 188 HUDSON STREET, now 164 Canal street, is doing wonders ia the healing art, curing and relieving all persons that require his medical aid, or whose health has been any ‘ways injured by quacks —tieftruth of this, the advertisements and Certineater in wo-day’s paper, from well known and respectable citizens, relating thereto, will fully substentiate. Dr. Heine is a German Physicion of much repute, mild, affable, and cour- teous to all, and in every respect a true gentleman, WONDERFUL RECOVERY.—I have been saved trom the dark F psc ne of an untimely death, and from the miseries and tortures of a most vexatious and protract- ed illness, which I suffered for nearly seven years ; and by the blessing of God, | am enabled to offer my public thanks to Dr. Joseph Heine, a German physician, of the German Dispensary, No. 188 Hudson street. By the direction of a superintending Providence, I was led to that excellent and charitable institution, to receive the assistance of the kind benefactor, who administered to my afflictions ; until then I obtained neither help nor assistance in my most misera- ble sutferings—to him, therefore, 1 am most justly bound in everlasting gratitude tofreturn a most lasting and public acknowledgmext. I applied for relief in vain to some of the most eminent ofthe medical facuity, some of whom advised country air, others amputation of my limbs. Under their treatment | received no beneficial effect, but grew worse and worse, antil my legs and arms were nearly covered with malig- ant ulcers, and presented a spectacle awful to look upon. By th. timely aid of the above phy ian, Tam not only sealed, Sut every vestige of this formidable disease rooted out of iy system. I publish this for the benefit of suftering humanity, and advise all to scek relief from my lasting benefactor. JOSEPH POURCH, 470 Hudson st. I eertify to the above facts. AXFORD, News office, 185 Bowery. I certify to the above facts. JOHN KIRKMAN, 34 Catharine strteet, New York Soap and Candle Man’y. This is to certify that Joseph Pourch has been in my em- ploy ment both be , and I do not hesitate to say that the above statement is true in every particular. J. W. BUSH, Street Inspector Ninth Ward. I believe the above statement to be correct. JEREMIAH CAMPBELL, Alderman of Ninth Ward. N.B. The Doctor has remo¥ed to 164 Canal st., where he medicine may be obtained‘at $10 a box, which is gene- ally sufficient to cure the worst case. ‘The Doctor has 10 other oflice in the United States: Letters must be post raid. ‘The medicine will be forwarded to any part of the Union, by enclosing the above sum. @) {t@SHERMAN’S MEDICATED LOZENGES HAVE veen four years before the public, and have stood the test f experience, while scores have attempted to put forth nedicated lozenges. None others have succeeded. Who- ‘ver wants a pleasant medicine, and one that will effect a sure, should resort at once to Sherman’s Lozenges. He as us kinds for different diseases. 106 Nass New York; 3 State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Bu: *hiladelphia, are his princi, {iG- ASTONISHING.—Yeterday, Dr. Joseph Heine, of his city, 164 Canal street, presented a res; table pati it »fhis at our offiee, from whom we received the following tatement : He had been afflicted for several years with « aumber of ulcerations; his throat was in such a condition hat it prevented the swallowing of his foed without the tid of a tube; his joints were stiff, and the pain in his bones 0 Severe that he was confined to the house; he had tried he best medical and surgical skill that could be obtained in this city, but received no relief until he was recom aended to Dr. Joseph Heine, German physician, 164 Ca- tal street, who cured him in the short time of two months. Ve make this statement because it is our duty to do so, or the benefit of those who may require the Doctor's kill We will give the name and residence of the gen- leman to those who may wish it, if they will call at our rilice.—N. ¥. durora, Stine 30. . B.—The medicine may be obtained at the Doctor’s iffice at $10a box, which is generally sufficient to per- ormacure, Letters must be post pail. Medicine will »e forwarded to any part of the Union, @) GG WILL PEOPLE OPEN THEIR EYES TO A ruth that isof avery great importance to every family, and which is divested of all show, disguise, orfdeception? Sensible people are enly called upon, as the too credulous ran be made to believe almosi anything. Ii men of sense vill examine the facts, they will find them more astonish- ng and really such as’ would require the greatest credu- lity to believe ; but belief or fait not asked : a positive snowledge shall be conveyed, and such knowledge is not Aman is prot ided by Mr. Dalley, 71 Maiden lane, i ly to any house where he is sent for (with r ge) and apply a salve in the presence of the amily, physician, or any number of persons, that shall without any po:sibility of injury extract the pain of all yurns of fire, or the of any sore, however raw, in i n incredibly short time from the o'tom. Theory he will not talk atout. The jfact is so. le don't expect to be believed, the assertion is so extraor- ‘inary; and he asks not belief, he asks only to convey the snowledge to the sufferer and his friends. He does not ieny that ultimately he expects toreap a rich reward for his discovery ; but at present he asks nothing but to make she trial, or that the friends of th ferer shall take the alve and do it themselves. Sold by N. Palmer, Kingston, Canada, and at 71 Maiden lane, New York. NEW YORK, AUGUST 35, 1840—This is to cer- ify that my wife has been afflicted with several u'cers ind running sores for the last five years. She has had the ttendance of the most skilful physicians in this city, but she obtained no help in her most miserable sufferings. 3he was confined to her bed for several months, and bein lespaired of ever being cured, when numerous people advised me to call on Dr. Joseph Heine, 188 Hudson street which did, and surprising to me and my feiends, the thove doctor has cured her in the short time of six weeks. { would recommend this gentleman to the public a8 askil- uul physiciaa, = JOHN CLARK, 183 Washington st. Lceitity to the abov . W. ‘ 481 Washington st. MR. WALKER, corner of Hudson and Canal sts. N. B.—The Doctor has removed to 164 Canal street, where the medicine may be obtained at $10 a box, which is generally sufficient to effect a cure. @) ‘Avaver 20th, 1840. JOHN JONES, AGED 25, WAS SEIZED IN August last with violent swellings and pains, and great loss of the use of limbs. I received the best advice and as- sistance that several ofthe most eminent vhysicians could ifford, who were of opinion that amputation o my limbs was che only expedient. I was under their care for twelve months. I next applied to the city hospital; the medical enti. men of that establishment said there was no hope Reine there. My friends, hearing of the high repute of Dr. Joseph Heine, of 188 Hudson street, applied three weeks ago ts that gentleman, who has in that period effected my enerous conduct a e ac’ jeserved and merited patronege. My ody was not only helpless, but without even the hope of cure. The above statement is but an abridged account of malady that can never be described; and my cure ef- fected when the most of physicians had considered me in- curable. JOHN JONES, No. | Thames street. Michael Farley—John Oamston. City and county of New York, ss.—John Jones of the city of New York, being duly sworn, doth depose and sav that the annexed statement respecting the relief which this deponent received from the treatment ef Dr. Joseph Heine, is correct and true in all particulars. Sworn before me this 22d of August, 1840. J.G. DEYENEN, Com. of Deeds. JOHN JONES. N. B.—The Doctor has removed to 164 Canal street, where the medicine may be obtained at $10 box, which is generslly sufficient to perform a cure. Letters must be post paid. 9 ge FRANKLIN § TLE GARDEN.—The season has now fully realized the use an} absolute necessity of these inimitable baths for the priservation of sound health. For if purity of water, excellence of interior arrangement; and kind attention to fomales in particular, and to all in general, can ensure the countenance of the public, these baths fully meritit in its most extensive sense, under Mr. Thomas's arrange- ment. UG THE NOTICE IN YOURPAPER YESTERDAY, of the inquest on the body of Mary Ann, infant of Joseph and Elizab:th Stratton, does not state enough of the facts to do justice to those who were unfortunately namedjin e notice. be, wes called to the house the day after the terrible affair, and then for the first time heard of it, and was asked what ought to be don 1 Tdon't know what, but after some further conversation, and seeing the state of Mrs. Stratton, an! Mr. Stratton informing me that he had a brother in Westchester co., where she could go. Tat his on advised her going there—I did it with no other d_ motives to the husband and the door woman—I tad no intention of secreting a criminal, but of conferring 1 favor upon a distressed nerghbor, and an almost distract- ed female. 1may have committed an error, but all must approve the motive. On Mr. Stratton’s return I called upon him, and advised him to inform the coroner; Mr. 8. Hed upon him and in consequence of the information given by Mr. Stratton he and his wife were arrested. Stratton was discharged yesterday morning, on recogni! vance, there being no intimation that he knew of the hor- id act until hours after it was committed. Mr. 8.’s case is one rather for sympathy than censure, and the public as ‘ell as my friends, must see that I have intended only to lo a kind act, SAMUEL COCKS,