The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERA Vel, VIII.-—No, 19:3 - -- Whole No. 3044 NEW WATERING PLACES, &C. BOOKS AND STATION YORK, FURNITURE. _ SHARON SPRINGS. (THE PAVILLION —This vew commotion, Hotel lof visitors o h June text, at the Village of Sharon Springs, Sc New York. " ly resembl shan Het I Tea ileal Wier fee heck iy efficacious in Rheumatic, Cutaneous, Bili- spentie complaints; aud in the cure of Eryaipel Serotula, Liver Com on oe poor lity, Certified by some of Cet nmany cused PePrestismare ta the United Beater) pacdict hal and healing properties unsurpassed, and believed to be une- qualled by any in this country. 2 "Added to these, the rides in’ the vicinity, numerous villages, i neighbor caves: romant nery are attractions ofiered to these seeking in the heat ither health or pleasure. ings are but a few hours ri Troy, ‘These le froxa Sarotoga, Alban) and are accessable from Canajoharie on the All ny and Utica ral wait the arrival road, wher ‘ily of the morning care trom Schenectady ‘and ‘Griea to cary prings, a distance of about eight. miles, arrivi tine for diner; slo by. the Albany and Cherry Walley. taro by duly ages, Doing about forty-ive miles west of the fy ‘arma, cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either of -h emineral or fresh water, and every attention given to ren der the stav of visitors agreeable. 3 An apundauce of the purest mountain bun § Tee is stored for G. W. B. GEDNEY. Mie SPRINGS HOTEL.—This tio ville onte the above village of Sharon Springs, for the rece; tors, and combining all the. advan thas merrosidence. ee OUN Y 220 low2taw*r ~ CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOt SE, AT THE PINE ORCHARD.—i312. THIS romantic and fashionable resort will be conducted dur- ing the present season under the direction and superiaten- dance ‘ofthe subsenber. Tt has, undergone a complete ad thorough repair, and is now open for. the tweeption of visitors. No effort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high charac- ter which it has heretofore dequired. : heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every delicacy the New York market can afford; and every possible tention that can promote the convenience and Sept of patrons will be promptly bestowed. ‘The road leading to th establishment and especially that partof it ou the mountaiu, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. _ i jossra, A. Fr Beach & Cove excellent line of stages will run agheretofire renularly between the landing and the Mountain louse, on the arrival of a é . L, BEACH, Proprietot. _June 13th, 1942. jel 3mr B LONG ISLAND. Tong and well mown boarding and sea bathing establishment, havi cently undergone numerous improvements, among which erection of several elegant summer hosues upon the marzin of the ocean, is now open for the reception of company during the season. ‘The great extent of private beach on this shore—ihe fe bath and children, (the ladi ng houses being with throw of the manstou)— the shady, cool and delightfnl locust grove adjoining the house the pleasant in the surrounding countrg—the excel ing grounds and other sources of healthful recreation usement—the beautiful view of the Atl: niic ocean and t lower bay, almost, constantly enlivened by numerous vessels arriving or’ outward bound, render this situation. in every re- spect unequalled by any. in the vicinity. ‘Its accommodations ry and the temperature, even in the ance, [betas bat niles from Brooklyn.) the access by. 3 hours accommodated to business render it peculiarly well adapted as a residence for gentlemen of basix ‘ss in New York. ; Jel2 2m*r WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. BATH BUILDINGS, FORMERLY RENSHAW'S, at Long Branch—This ex tensive and delightful Sea Bathing Establ’shment will be opened by the subscriber on the 27th June, instant. He bees respectfully to inform its former patrons and the public, that considerable additions and alterations, encreasing the comforts, have been made since last year, and will be in complete readi- ness for their accommodation. ‘Wishing to be as reasonable as the times will afford, the board r week as last year, instead of ten dok- will be seven dollars as formerly. Chilires of certain age ahd servants half wrice, $3.50. He hopes he may say wichont imputa: forses full fe n tion, that his table and accommodations will be equal to any on Long Branch. Young people not requiring too much room, find ‘accommodating terms. Je22 im*r JAMES GREEN, BOARDING AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, Co. EWIS F. HANKINSON respectfully sinfe is and the public that he has fitted up in the best sty house ormerly oceapied by Jacob Cortes, at the above p) the most heathful situation on the sea coast, about 7 mites from Red Bank, and fourteen from Hixstown. Stages pass throug! and fro to ineet the Philadelphia cars. The terms of board be found very moderate. Also, stabling, &e, for hors very reasonable terms, L. F. H. pledges himself that no effort of hi to Tender thoxe who patronise hi house will be found equal to any LAGRA L, B This most delightfully romantic summer ecreat i readiness, well stocked with fruit and flowers, ine kitchen garden. ‘The baris well supplied with choice wines and liquors, ale and porter. Also, of the first qual- ity. (John Pousou, the prop corely returns his geate ful thanks to his trends, and icin eneral, for thete ira ron! for the fast nine years. The beautiful steamboat Bos fou, Capgain TY, Babeosk, loaves: foot of Canal stone Rare times a day. The public can rest assured that they wil not be disappointed as heretofore, the owners of the boat are determi ed to regularly as advertised; for further. part the Sun, Gentlemen can he accommodated with the best of board and jodging at five dollars per week, and have their dinuer at what hour they please, except Sunday, always at 1 o'clock, P. M. Military companies on ions will find it to their advantage and pleasure,to visit the above place and try the tare et ground and Ponson’s good dinners. Hi ing wothe times. J. Pe py to see his friends and ¥i t street, between TREMONT HOUSE, Che fer Ha and Fourth, Philadelphia.—The subscriber hav= faken the abort house, lately in the occupancy” of in Marin fully informs. his friends, ‘and. the ti Mole now prepared to fuenteh comtets $1 velling public, that rt accommodations unrivalled by any establishmeat in the fi country. ‘The apartments of the Tremont, are larze and ai with new bedding, and attended by the most care ‘The proprietor flatters himself that he will not lose any ¢ repntation so cheerfully accorded. him, whilst in possession indian Queen,” ‘The ‘Larder shall be. kept constant Supplied with all the choice productions of the. mark Eether with vegetables grown upon his own farm, inthe ity. ofthe Wites, (many of which have been above ars in bowtie) are of the were pronrietor's own selection ported by him from the oldest and most celebrated houses in vanious parts of Europe, ‘The cooks in thy Tremont House are among the most skilful and. celebrated in their line ; and the other servants careful, attentive and obedient. The whole es- tablishment, being under the immediate superintendence of the proprietor hims-If, which, with his Jong and well known expe rience in hotel keeping, will enaure to his guests all that their every want will require, uth ‘The location of the house being in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange and Post Office. the virious steamboat land- ings and rail road denots, the theatres, and other places of amusements, offers to the man of business or of Jeisuge, singue larly great facilities for the prosecution of their designs in visi- ing the city. Tics the peter. sccommodation of Ladies, « is attached to the house, opening on Chesnut street. boarders will be taken on the most accommodating terms. ; ERNARD DUK' ‘The following papers will publish the above, and send bills Pith paper marked Tremount House :—Berks and Schull itl Journal, Keystone, Harrisburg, Lancaster Intelligencer, Pitts burg Gazette, Wheeling Times, Baltimore American, Wash- ington Globe, do. Madisonian, do. Intelligeacer, Savannah Georgian, Charleston Mereury, Augusta, Chronicle, Dos les- town Democrat, York Press, Columbia Spy, ‘Trenton Empo- rium, New York Herald, New, York Truth Teller, Holidays- hurg’ Standara, Germantown Telegraph, Del G imingte DRY GOODS, &c. = TO THE LADIES. ASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS.—The ie Fane Shue 8 KING, daughter of the celebrated Carl Ring, offers for sale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the wb lie, both as regards the quality and cheapness of the articles assortment consists of the following -— he celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D’OR- SHED SILK, "ENTiELY New? AND" ol GINAL 5 y | I By GID 8’ Le Aud Lawn. Hate do don entire sew airing’ Hats called “ MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE,” Pao anand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tox- ia variety. pectfully solicits the ladies to favor per her elegant and varied stock of Mil- before they purchase elsewhere, ax it ving to them in, price ang grectadvaigage cx a great regards the variety and quality of the goo Y MISS". KING, Magazine de Mode 20% Brondwa pl ry and Siwoes cheap, We are notsure that w York theve is any. « he Clinton Bootand Shoe Market,201 Canal west north ee coment Hi ean et. nEneee, y have ried appear to be generally satisfied that thi fact wee stionables”All'thowe who. m=y. pot have tried our boots vantage to make the trial . KNOX & CO, te na package or dozen SHIRTS, SHIRTS. UNITED STATES Silt MANUFACTORY, 7 Wit liam ‘street, comer of Liberty, Notice is hereby to above eseeblishannnt eee aoeeey ste te proneietors of ea 4 facturing which enables them to sell dieir shirts at echeann ¢ than any other house in this city, i firmed by the list of prices as followers statement will be Pe F ine Muslin. Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars, atitehed in the Bosom and Coll Colored une paterns, large sizes ests y of Bosoms. ‘ollars constant cheap for 7 SUMMER STOCKS, SCARFS, CRAVATS AND GLOVES. JUST RECIVED: a rich swprly of the abore articles, con. J sisting of avery lightand clastic stock, expressly tor. the tummer months. Also—Searfs.and Cravats, in great varie large ssoriment of Silk, ‘Thread, Cotton and Moritn Glover i tie old ratsblisharent, 21 Broadway, between Park nee ee MEY AE ARSELLS wAgent for J. | n hand, an extensive assortme *, Ligaen Dress Fronts, Linen Collars, ne hoes, or gaiters,will find it to their toon Ker s ! AST OFF CLOTHING. ENTLEMEN or Families laying e articles of wearing iress aud perseverauce may fair remunerat: in the sale of the day, by the Herald ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS.—Young men of y uext ti Haver Eng! 36, 40, 45, 66,72, ar 184 Dryer Felting -£ strong fabri quired, fn Iso, a les, pave articles ‘Ash, Viti Liberty w York, import hh Cylinde, Machine Felting of vevy superior quali ue Smalts.~ daving the ageney of the Sutton Compayy’s ‘Salts, they are chabled to supply FFPE, aud FFF ea. to give satisfx k ordered e ligh mode if requ methods. fhe Anti-Angul . GREAT Usefd Art within) & taught in Twelve tes “Academy No. 235 Bi roadway, Gentlemen of all ages are positively editious and finished business-li mens at 235 Broadway. AN IN TWEL Mr. B. vening Classes from 7 to 9. PAPER RULING. 20 Nassan street, having an entire vew ‘Yools and Ruling Machinery, of the HT, IRELAND, Aecyy J patterns, is now pr et aprroed Bt OW pre ffatlers In the buss ductble aad hendlapens poo Merchants Account Books and all other k mled and bo: any i) ar System of WRITING. REDUCTION. FROM TWPLYY TO FIVE DOLLans! only) bas REDUCED hi yi rs, thus ALL, and ‘is guaranteed to be ns of an hottr each ! ! near Park Place. taught a bold, free, ea ; e style of Writing pow illegible or cramped the prescut hand may be, THE LADIES " A neat and handsome. Sell cate and fashionable Running Hand E EASY LESSONS! 0G™ VISITORS in New York can take a course in Three . is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4108 P. = POD PING tanght by double and single entry. _ OCULISTS. street, hetween direct from Machines, manufactured etand Press Fe! ‘of brass metal ether with Foreign Twine, &e. Ke, m3le ared to execute er. sof Diankwork terns, and ina style that is worramted bringing this Jy im®e DOCTOR J. FRANCIS, OCULIST, O. 10 BARCLAY STREET, wit! Astor House.—His preparatio: inflammatory disease of the eye, weakness of al operation €ERTIFICATES. e, Ayouth of about fifteen vears vst fall, apparently blind. He states that he has t eatment has, been, th MILNOR, J cartify that Jacob Valent of age, was brought to my how me to-dy, au vp who Goi, of restoring hi nt. removing nebulas of the longest sta u the patient of tagans, under ‘Rector of St. George’s Church, Beekman st. This is to certify that two of my ¢ diseased eves fora length of time, 0 th nebalas, to without ay covering the sight. good effect, and despai they are now Francis? celebrated preparation. coe r dof dren were afflicted with of them was almost blind nedy was resorted them ever peng feetly restored to sight by Dr. . JONES, 499 Pearl street, T was almost blind for twelve yeors, and in five weeks, under pe el, nt nent of Dr. tly good and stron fectly wre Icertify to the above being at being a | Past I was nearly blind for twe eye and from the use of D that disease, my eyes are ned, having witue: 3° 'prepar unhesitatingly recommend the: valuable rem: deri Danean Dunbar, Pastor of McDangal st, Chu: ast Baptist Chan n Sc Jacob Bronner, Pastor of the North Bar Joseph Andreade, Roman Catholic Pr §. H. Cone, Pastor of the John Peck, Agent of the Home Church. Numerous certificates can be seen at the office, y Dr. J. Francis, 10 Barclay street, New York. Eyes i 1 eat.not be distinguished from, e slightest pain. rms his fiends and the the natural, without Dr. J. Francis respectfully int Uaat in consequence of the incrense of h er of the Royal College of Sury New York Medical business, D: ns, Loudon, and of the hiro, an skill as an Oculist. 7 F nt HESTER JOHNSTON, 41 El J. Francis, my sight “is now per RTHA BROWN, © statement. ORGE BENEDIC Stanton street C y years with a cataract i ‘rancis? wond Forsyth street. ful preparation for red. idge Street. . Peter's Prepared and tie, may, every conti+ GEORGE W. DAWSON, Wholesale and Retatl Furniture and General Fur- nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- ner of Duane street, New York. HERE he hee f he follow- Wi ing uticlen vt M [esd Pables, Chairs, On ass Casi 00! See Nee: Uhaiees ices i Pace ables, Pianos, Sofas, Sofa Bedsteads, 5 tresse: Stands, ‘Tors ye Dressing Bureaus, Sai Also, a large a: " PAI ‘the abow low prices. Perse their advautage shor Ke. All os tended to im noUee, or fit re, anid C + Oil Cloth, “Ma st i ud thankful highest prices will be given for Tabies, Candie Sta Ke. ssorti of men and women’s Wearing Ap 1, new and second handed, e articles are offered to the public at very want of said articles would find it, to to make an early call at the above establish mh Shipping orders panctually attended to and packed ca the 10 On reasonable terms, vessels, constantly on hand. ¢ abgve'establishment will be paactually at ly reewived, Second Hand Jeutlemen's and Ladics* cust off Clothing. tresses, Bedding, CHINA, RENCH PO: White Grani Dinger Plates Frew bes Gg cute GLASS, AND EAR- THENWARE, 8 ASTOR MOUSE, RCLLAIN diuner servicus, U5 pes, $25 00 bec es 13-00 French or Enghish Parcelaiy ‘Tea Sets, ss 4.00 colain per d on Grau ! 100 Se ts 100 French porce a 200 ape aud saucers, 24 pieces | 150 “ n GLass. sper dagen, from 150 i oe hurr 200 Med“ 2B Lemonades hand Of the finest description, in sets or dozens, at the low pri $12 00 the set, Just opened a handsome assortinent of Toile G w N. B, Ag ut for the sale of Simpson's E. CUTLERY, relief of deafness, to im ; aU a a CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. "THE Subscriber is now openiag his Spring supply of L HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, reetived pet i rivals from Birmingitim and Shedicid. 'Mogether with a sorbarat af Lon ter ie very LOW n of Builders, Cabinet athe is him wit A regu Cooper's Tools, James’ Ss Cm seript tains made and altered to the easy chairs, mad ture. The Subse: enabled to make the times. Pers se lar supply of FALL RIVEL AP UPHfO! » W mn made and altered to ‘ons purchasing Carpets and Oil Cloths ean ha ‘stock and ir interest LAGRAVE, c p of hi confident they will find it to i ith a call. ALFRED F 210 Greenwich, corner Bai Rk CU Alsoma corplete assortinent of Me crew: to order to match any: de iby hay pnses of a store to pays i above articles at such prices to suit th a word Paper Hangin s cleat HATS! HATS ROWN & © tail, 179 Ch. fast tly perce price cash sy Fine’ for ‘the public the propr of beauty, ‘ietors have the durabilit ! HATS !! ‘0°S One Price Hat Store, wholesale and re} atham Square, corner of Mott sureet, where yy duravility and economy are combined to adom unproved very superior iese Hats to the ched the ulumatum mt $m* hen by one of the fin porter of Watches and Jewelr: street, up stairs. f to 30-dollars cach, Watch wun al OW.—The sap of gold and silver ns, keys, &e., at re- ty Gold Watches and Tewelry exchau- are warranted to keep good time, ches and Clocks repaired in the ustial prices, athecity. GC, ALLEN, hn: wholesale and retal, 30 Wall Jel9 tm* JEWELKY VERY all deseri any other pla ‘AML Wat est workmen. M1 REFINED SUGAR, WINES. &, NGTON A. CARTER, ELL Mer W SCELLANEOUS. | + Wine and Som mi No. 5 Ne + One door fom Wall sure hae just recei sed from fiucry a quantity of superior do — -. - n-le refined Si sinall loay which he will sell ORPORA’ N NOTICE—Pubhe Notice ‘ven, that asale of property for unpaid taxes Ww at Public Auction, at the City Hail of the City on Wednesday, the of September next, a hoon, and be continued from day to-day. util the n sale at property shall be sold, and that the detailed statement of the ail be faithfully executed. faxes, and property to'be sold is published in the New. Bra, a newsp per printed and publ} mr KR Comptroller's Office, May 30, 13 e city of New York, A. SMITH, Je2) Jawts CAUTION TO INSURERS. MERCHANTS and others, who are insared in the Hartford AYE Fire Insurance Company, at Hartford, are advised ag inguring in this Company. ‘The subserjher deems 1 unfortunately insured, (or suring his,) on his harawai d sustaining a I lead, kround, &Ke., damax, that thes» art thinking, probably, they were and thus evade the payment of _ Merchants must now judge for themse! interest to insure in such To guard a nx” and “Protec the sabseriber fee! whats The Harton! Fire Prestdeut, and James G, Bolles AH. NEWBOW € Ingnrance OTS, haye over ey heel. tender feet. As nenal, cons: and retail, st man facturer’s drices, SOAP IS WORTIL TWICE T of the Skin THOUSANDS this has ew seurvy, althy clearness. . We are all ie, N. Y; T. , farmer, Orange couai " nd dei ate ia huing their names apoenr, __ The public are notified that up or intended, Sold by T. rican Eagle, @ Chatham street, erke—Ay | nis, 139 Fulton st, Brook!y1 | Boston; 87 Déek staPhiladelphia. ¢ lowed a liberal discount. ouy CONROY Fishing Tee o his nds and the lovers of angling great variety of tackle, the price ren an erroneous impression are dearer than other stor 30,000 Spanish silkworm gut, 150 bamboo Rod atnearly cost prie [TRODY'S NE Y Pracing nk fall coh int of all cold hand and offered for sal to any part of the city free 23mr “sors to Le their friends and the public, that they are prepared to furnish timber of every descriptiyn, st as shor sonable terms as any establishment Steam Saw Mill, foot of Fou iyi ime NEAU’S New Hot and Cold foot of D: North River,) are ) aud gentlemen, ‘at nigh deepens Bh Bret ned w it as pn devoted toladien nt 3 ML tendance evecy ple want evening. Rep street, both company or nat.) ¢, andas an act of justice to the ‘Aut om) oth nth r eeuth street, North River. where the baths are « vane ot Meslay" the ‘A Vana of nts of on the unjast, illegal end de “WERE Nor HARDWARE, stently on their teet.—B: U4 Chatham srreet Fi axble article, ROGERS? ME- warrant First—The ‘s greatly to the dur oot. , Secoudly—They nike no noise in walk ment, Thirdly— a4 ; heat spot disease ot th ange the color of dark stn i grocer, Brookl dreds Manuracturer, jaforms thathe was a‘ fall and ails hrmself of this a HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS. It Water street, (third | w open for the Open from suurise until 11 o'clock carta | venders are solicited to make a trial of this art.cle. ix duty to inform the public he was her paid them the peemiam for ine cutlery and castings, at Detroit, , they refused to pay for his cast stee oceries, crockery or dey goods, justand honorable elaun against whetherit 1s their panies, of Hartford, hound to add, that the above cution has ud tp gither of those Companies, bat apgties lastrance Company,” of which E: Secretary. LD, No. 99 John st. they ted inevery pa: ity of the Ws upon the paves xevent Boots from runuing down to the Fourthly—Tey enable the wearer to walk with much less Fithly—They do not ‘eut or tear carpets as do iron or nailed Sixtoly—They can be wor with comfort by those having tly on hand all kinds of Boots at whelesale Jy 12 eo1m* “THE ITALIAN CHEMICAL WEIGHT IN GOLD To Cure any Eruption or Disfigaremen n, sunburn, e skin ot mentioned he follo more who tee of misrepresentation S, sign jy 123%0 ness there has tise me that such is not the cae, he will ewirantee to sell as cheapif nut cheaper than. ean be purchased elvewhere, «experince in the bu him in saving ekle is made of rial, Roda and reels at all prices, of Clift lately received from Calcutta, and selling iv lwo W YORK PRINTING INK MAN- Rose street, comer of Duane (Old Sn- warriated to any, terms Printers ‘Ry and THOMAS DUGARD, succes B. Griffin & Co., would respectfully inform + and on as rea y, at their New Baths, at hoof Canal been in the jusively te will be in ° Prive of a cold bath 128 cts, arel, and wishing to dispose of the same for cash, can | Warm. obeain from the subscriber 20 percent more than fromany other | DISEASES OF THE-EYE-R EAN Siaaikg wD. : ist and Professor of Oph 1 Bhan Fada Po ladies nad gentlemen about leaving the city being encam- | Disenses of the regal ky oon! alc Anatriny and Sareery bored with a supertinows wardrobe, will find at much to their | Hudson stneag Canale OiiCe Herd Beer getione OF vista 174 advantage to for the subscriber, whe will attend them at | from 5to 7 P. M.daily, Sundays exeepied.e “Ne 10 12 Moy and their residence by apnatnument. A lit addresaed tot WN. B—Doctor Shitke Wil prc et tse ated mea ne ‘ BOX 107 LOWER POST OFFIC or, (gratis) every evening from 3 to Gorelock, nt his affice, 195 Will be punctually_attensled to. iyiaer judaon street. Je29 Im cod Se Coat AFLOAT—200 tons superior quality Seoteh Coal ‘O SINGLE GENTLEMEN—Ap elegant suite of Rooms for sale SLOVER & McMURRAY, 100 Pine st. cor. of South, yite d ean be obtaines Hh cir wil 86 White street. Also, an up thout Boa nd, on the oars on the ist or 2d m, on moderate dy 121mr ‘ommodation of it Wateli i i wed uh tf bi 2 k 7 i k. pe i Ne Hing I, b a i ch E. Hat ke to au excellent a: tel in the ‘one shu dents per cup, waiters are uniform of com) to the guests. Proprietor o' Nos 61 and 66 P.¥.—Open Sundays 1,200,006 serves, and Engl Goce ic inany or dozen. N. B.—Large m3 3m* THE sy the st WHIT ndid act hat. the same time ve van, Se, Also, an exten Straw Goods, vi lands, Fane Tusean, &c. &e. ‘The above articles are offered at mach red Jeld Im*r TAINED Gi! fier orders executed ~ ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD dersigned has, at gre’ Cexpense, fitted up ‘ork, in whic ent overseers, whose sole cai der and White Vi xury ata reasonable pr Walnut, Mushroom at: les introduced thi a combination of advan Ttis a beautiful su s and decocati ndows, dwellings, ke, LIVIN ul E reakfast, di arkets, with a bi 8 ating moat splendid ‘one hu And e nent quite business is w ‘and comfort and’ conveniences of custom: Y HENRY GOSLIN the French and American Batty Th Nassau st, between John st aud W ()! ish Mustard, of a sn Br Ay wserved Meats, Sony to keep any, length of ‘as they afford Cottee, warranted ato Catsup, by the gallon size Pickles for i & MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Warehouses for Pickels, 194 KE SIBERIA) ie is generall ‘Water and 212 Front street HAIR: BONNET. —Tihis d to surpass all ummer Wear, ted in one sty ely high ery su neat of Lai tes, Italian Rut article) nm psive and 2" French a ell, and Impe slish i ial, (a by ced prices, by T. BENNETT, % Johu street, late 99 Wi and 26 Platt sts DOW SHADES.—HAN adway, near Reade st, Glass espectfully solicit, fmilios to inspect their stock, use dy LASS te ‘dwetlin with economy and despatch. WANTED—An artist, used to decorative painting; also an apprentice. serie a | mny20_ PEARSALI'S DAR ESTABLISHMENT. founded 1998, at 102 Water street, five doors above Catharine mar ke continues to sw Spanish war stea boats for the Inst come Race boats, clab than last year, he only establishment’ ¢ rom the North i the kind in the Unit ply the Na’ mers four yes i largest assortment sepa, ani sculls ever collected in one piace. f the Aine Phe ‘Branch Oar Store on the North’ River side, is 5 and removed to 402 ter st and as I save all the will sell enough cheay those who iver side to bar them for their trouble. boats, oars and sculls sold 3 per cent less m5 tint e IRON, RU FOR ONE CAST IRON, AND STEEL RENDERED Sr PROOF, ONT PER POUND ONLY!!! THE WHOLE IMPORTANT ART AND MYSTERY OF GALVANISING. Otherwise inking Iron, Cast Tron, and Steel, &e,, wade plain and easy to every nece This book is for sale at all the Boo! only—or adress Messrs Butl Tools + Cwich an engraving of the ry ln this new business) by GEOKGE JOHNSON, Formerly free Merchant of letter, post paid, Mr. George 8. Gold at. IMPORTANT TO TH L who wi uslity rem: meres, Vestings, all kinds are mat prices, 205 Canal Coating of tim! larkets, slau; ware! quired, PHALTUM A PUBLIC. to econosnize can obtain Clothing of the best arkably cheap, at 205 Canal street, one door Aigo, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassi. and Summer Goods, froin which Clothing of je to order in the best’ manner at ver¢ reduced stro Jel ae D MINERAL TAR. lium Roek and Mine- ng prrposes used for tite follo s. and Gellars, where the exclusion of Docks. Aqueduct s, Reservoirs, Sewers, rk, to prevent its oxdation by airan er work, used at railroads, &e, iter ho and nib » Where the exclusion of vermin is re- iy8imeod*r FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1842 Boston, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Bosrox, July 11, 4 o'clock, P.M. Rev. E. N. Kirk’s New Church—Setting apart of his four Deacons—Refusal of Gov. Fnirfield to call Elections for Congressmen this Foll—2 ifolle Dis- triet— Theatricals, §e. Yesterday was Lord’s Day, and in the afternoon [ repaired to the Masonic Temple, to see and hear the Rev Edward N. Kirk. The new society over which he is installed, worship for the rresent at that place, but it is entirely too small to accommodate all who wish to attend on the ministrations of that talented and eloquent divine. the above occasion consisted of the induction into office of the four deacons of the new church, and the ‘The services on celebration of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Brother Kirk was more than ordinarily solemn and umpressive, and the new deacons were au Jat in their office of passing round the bread and wine The Re itleman was also quite liberal in i gall who loved the Lord to partake of the ere symbols of his body and blood. The whole congre- gation could ha: on had they been so dis- posed, asthe “Seat and drink ye all thereof other Kirk's society must build a large him immediately: The sooner it is done, the world. Gov call elections for C autumn. ‘The whigs of the Ninth Congressional District this State, have nominated Samuel G. Goodrich of Roxbury as their candidate to supply the occasioned by the death of Hon. Wm. $. Hasting: The abel ists have nominated Mr. Jackson, of Newton. The locos, | believe, nominate to-day, and the election will take place on Monday next.— There will probably be no choice on the f The National and Eagle are the only the now open. J. H. Kirby makes his appears ch and the us determined not to nen during the coming at ee the latter this evening, in the character of Damon— W. G. Jones plays Pythias. Little Mis: has just returned to the city froma ve eastern tour. Dempster, the ballad rg Love, the Polyphonist, were at the last dates per- forming in conjunction at Bangor, Me. The Rai- ner family are engaged for afew nights at the Bos- ton My Kimball is the boy “what knows how to or the amusement of the public.” The business of the weck has hardly opened upon us. Nomarket reports to-day yet Yours, &e. mon B. Rosrox, July 12,4 P. M. The Iris Row Prevented—Renioval of the Telegraph Station— Markels—Salesat the Stock Exchange. The “almost a fight” between the Irish Catholies and the Orangemen, which came near being con- summated yesterday, was only prevented by the timely interference of the Mayor, Jonathan Chap- man, Esq., and the city police. The Mayor ad dressed the mob from his chaise at the junction of Broad and State streets. veral military compa- nies received orders to hold themselves in readiness for un emergency. A few bloody noses and scarred shins comprise all the damage which agerued from the “ blarney” of the two belligerent partie Had itnot been, however, for the pradence of the city authorities, a bloody riot must have taken place. _ The weather to-day is remarkably warm, and bu- siness is rather so-s0-ish. John KY, Parker, of the marine telegraph station, hoisted his signals for the first time, this morning, trom the cupola of the new Exchange building. The present station is not 0 convenient for the mercantile man as was the old one, as the signals can be seen from but one side of State street. , ‘ Cotton—No sales, and little enquiry for th cle. ™ No. 2's, bring $7 3's, $4 25 4 50 per bbl, market. Fi o nesee, common and fair brands, sells $6.12 per bbl, cash; 300 bbls. Ohio, sour brought $4 7 per bbl, cash. ‘The sales at the Stock Exchange this forenoon, exhibit the following rates :—49 shares Charles Ri- yer Bank brought 75a80 per cent per share; 5do Market Bank 614; 11 do Peoples’ Bank, 404; 8 do North Bank, 79; 35 do Railroad Bank, (Lowell) 99; 52 do Manufacturer's Insurance Company 12sa14] per cent advance; 5 do U. 8. Ins. Co. 46): Lowell and Nashua Railroad, 154 per cent adv 11 do Eastern Railroad, 91; 5 do do in N. H., 87ja 88. Thus you will perceive that a majority of the e far, very far, below par, while the mino- rity = far, very tar, above par. Well, so we go. Yours, We. B. I's in Wr remains in moderate demand; Ge- no No. $6 06 a for export, W do Boston, July 13, 1812. Business in Bostoa—Mount Auburia—Fresh Pond— Bunker Hill—Museum— Theatricals—The Rainers at the Boston Muscum—Free Concert at Lowell Frienp Benxerr :— I left our good city of Gotham a week since, for the land of steady habits. 1 find that business in Boston is decidedly better than in New York— whether this is owing to Yankee cuteness or some other cause, is more than lean tell—I leave that problem for financiers to solve—my turn you know being more for pleasure than business. On Sunday t, in company with some friends, I visited Mount Auburn, the great“ city cf the dead.” It is some five miles from Boston, and contains one huadred and ten acres, beautifully laid out in square and fami- ly vaults—each square being surrounded with iron fences of various patterns, within which are hun- dreds of specimens of powers, rare and beautiful. Mount Auburn is for the most part a grove, and the vi rea is intersected with gravei walks and car- riage paths, which are mach used after chureh on the Sabbath by the proprietors of the cemetery and their invited friends, no other persons being permit. ted to visit here on Sunday. Qa Monday we drove out to Fresh Pond, a fa- shionable resort, eis ht miles from Boston. Ithas a fine hotel, a beantifal grove, splendid lake, ie. and is well attended by the pleasure—seeking portion of the community. | ‘ Yesterday we visited Bunker Hill and wended our. way to the topof the monument, an elevation of some two hundred and twenty feet. The view from here, is of course very extensive, beating Bar. num’s Garden all hollow. We looked and wondered and philosophised ult 9 o'clock, fall of glory, aad then came deen again. Mr. Harrington has be selling out his extensive museum at auction Among the bidders forthe last three days, | noticed Mr. Barnum, the indefatigable manager of the Ame- rican Musenm in New York. He is making good use of the $2600, which he took onthe Fourth of July. I observed that all of the most valuable paintings were knocked down to him, and some great bargains he had, too. Some of the finest and largest originals, which cost Mr. H. from $106 to $1Heach, Mr. Barnum bought for less than $50 each. | noticed also that he purchased many of the most valueble among the curiosi But! need not have mentioned this, for as it is generally under- stood that Mr. B. does not hide huis light under a bushel; we mighthaye reasonably expected that in due time he would have given all necessary infor- mation regarding the additions to his museum to the public. A " Theatricals are of the dullest kind here. The ‘Tremont stands tenantless once more—the National is doing a slim business—the Boston Museum is do- ing well. Mr. Kimball, the manager, is one of the finest fellows alave—he has decidedly the neatest es- tablishment of the kind I have ever seen, and the whole is arranged with the most consuminate tack and good taste. The R ainers are engaged at the Museum this week, and of course large, fashionable and delighted audiences attend here. Let me recommend to all our friends coming to Boston to stop at the American House, in Hanover, street. ‘The proprietor, Mr. Rice, is a gentleman of the first water, and his establishment is conducted with neatness and good order. All friends of good living had better stop he re. T have just returned from Lowell, where I went yesterday evening, to get a look at the “pretty "and a fine view Thad of them, as well as ghtful walk through the various fuctories, & an account of which | must reserve for a future let- ter. A free concert was advertised to be givea at the City Hall in Lowell last evening by a Mr. I rick. 1 dropped in there and found the room erowd- ed with some twelve hundred persons, three quarters of which were ladies. They were listening to “ professor” Herrick, weo, “ solitary and alone” oceupied a little cubby hole wh ee he whined out the most miserable discord I ever heard, at the same time pretending to accompany himself on the piano As his squeeling constituted thewhole of the concert imade tree to give hima hearty hiss, in which a good portion of the audience joined, and [left them hissing hum with hearty good will. How. the fare: concluded Tam not aware, but if the fellow got off without being pelted with aged eggs and a free ride ona rail, Lcongratulate him on his good luck, tor he has great reason to be thankful that he did not mect his deserts. The Merrimac Hotel here is one of the best in the State. As ever, yours, Verrras. pLosion on Boanp tH t pxa.—We published yes: terday a brief account of this disaster on the Western wa- felowing particulars are from the St. Louis «l Republican of the 4th inst.:— hed the mouth of the Missouri river about nday morning, and landed on the outsice steamboat Iatan, which was lying at the mouth. ght both boats made preparations to start, but the lay in such a position that it was ditticult forthe latan to get away from the shore. After waiting nearly ur, the latan, with some difficulty, got Jed onward. ‘The Edna shoved off im: ward, and the bo bout one hundred et from the shore, when both flues of her larboard boiler collapse), scalding sixty-three persons, and blowing over board some two or three. ‘The flues collapsed, one at the the after end of the boil aft. ‘Phe latan immediat ‘ and towed her to the I , When the Annawan took her in tow, andthe latan came to the city with 2 the wounded in her cabin, The Edna hadbeen working ker engino out of oar full half an hour previous to shipplag her wheels, aud it had not been stopped more than ton minutes at tho outside, when the accident happened. ‘The conclusion ia irresis tible, that the water was obstructed in the supply pipe, or that the force pump was out of order, so that the boil became short of water, Capt. Eaton states that he ix fully ofopinion that th steam was not unnecessarily high, a¥ he heard it escape from the safe , and it did not make that appalling noise which invariably attends the escape of high steam, Capt. isposed to think that the accident is mainly attcibt ‘0 the unfitness of the ironof which the flu we ic. He says that an engince qualities of iron, had given as hi mush too brittle for flues As the .atan and bound up the rive cer, a good judge of the pinion that the iron was were lying together, and both it might be suppased that th ent ed from a desire on the part ofthe Edna to beat the latan up. Capt. Eaton informs us that it was the express instructions of the Captain of the Edna not to race with the Iatan, and for that purpose suffered the Iatan to go out ab {her—and as the latan was light, or in good run- ning trim, and the Edna ily loaded, it is not to he sup posed that the Edna would have selected a time for a trial of speed, when she labored under such disadvantages. ‘Whatever blame (if it was the result of ca snes) isto be attached to this unfortunate disaster, should be attribu- ble, in our opinion, to the ecting to try the guage has paid the forfeit of his life for his neg! 1.—We understand that 33 of the since died, ‘The unfortunate sufferers by thi man emigrants culded, among them the &gco ‘ounded; many jumped over nd distress which pre yet to tell how many wer of the cabin passen tained to be children—1 boy physicians that an The following is a chiefly from near Dus what renders their this accident, so fatal and serious to all, should curred when they hud braved the hour of se their friends and kindred, pi and were v home cident were chisfly w of the Edwin wer ineer, who is badly nl, Wad from the confu- jled yesterday, it is difticult lost, or who the None jured. ase 26 men, 18 women, and 1 It is the opinion of some of the rity of them will lie. list of the Germans. Idorf, on the Rhine, T f peculiar hurdship , that oc. aration from sed thé ocean and its storms, n the last bout,within about 150 miles of their Adam Rosellen, August Wenz, Jacot Seb fer, Peter Wankum, William Wankum, Reinhard Rosellen, vich, Kircheanm, Arnold Caspar Kreger, Peter ‘Tanzman, Johan Bischott, Henrich Bis choff, Mu Katharine Schaller, Jolu Rosellen, Katharina Rireh- Woukum, Katharine Strader, Cacilia Strader, Luein Kothariua ‘Tranzmann, Jacob ‘Tran tranzmann, Barbara ‘Tranz- mann—7 children, from 1 to years of age. An i ivingston Co., Mo,; Wim. MeCormack, Howard, Clinton Co. 0.;M. B. Howard, do; Mason J. Parks, Arkansas; Mary land Garret, Calloway Co., Mo.; Robert Duel, New York; Janes Blaze, Va.; Edward Broadruff, Maryland; R. B.Rale New York; Auguste Pigeon, Vide Poche, Joseph H 4, Lexington, Mo.; Ch 1. Foster, Caloway Co., Mo.; Charles Conner, 24 Engineer, Louisville, Ky.; badly baum, Elizabeth nded, n He Evans, dead; Ane tonio Vincent, Mexiev; Jon Jardin, Laucashire, Hug land. 2 me and Lehild, brought to the Hospita’ dead,and 1 deck passenger and'I fireman blown overboard nd lost. Cotonen Prorir.—N. les, 8. Baldwin. mericans, 1 Freneh, 1 Mexi- pop eC 3 in passenger, is mis- ing, supposed to have jumped overboard. Up to the night of the 94 inst. it was annonnced that ha It was expected that several others would di during the mght. It was impossible to distinguish who of the above are or are not dead. ‘The dead rooms of the hospital were filled and it was almost impossible for the relatives te distinguish some of the corpses. Tux Munpen ww New Jensev.—The ease of Jas. Low, accused of the murderof Isaac Winans, (at Rahway, on . iustant,) was called on this morniag, Chief Justice nblower aud Justice Nevius presiding, and th yanel summoned to try the cat forty cight—was ex- Ciestetin making « slaction of 10 jurors. of the whole panel were challenged pe rest were excluded by reason of their having expressed opinions as to the guilt of the prisa opisions were formed upon reading fair int POTS, OF RpoON Conver from the neighborhood. The Court tion of jurors simply because they had deriv impression from the stories they had heard, founded on the hypothesis that those stories were true, without givin and th s formed or These count of the « stantibus were summoned from the bystanders of those b longing to the general panel of the term, and the panel for trying the prisoner was completed. Afier which the { adjourned to half past 2) P. M. P. Molleson, attorney general, and Francis Chet wood, district attorney, appeared for the State, and Mr David Graham, Jr, of New York, and Asa Whitchead, of this cit the prisoner. ‘The prisoner is a young married ma: birth, and has live! in New York some years with his fa ther, who keeps the Robin Hood house. Among the anx- ious listeners in the crowded court room,is the young wife with achild in her arms.—Newark Daily Advertiser, Ju- lyt Tae jury having been sworn, the District Attorney opened the ease on the part of the State in substance ar follows : Fora number of past, and until very late lived in_ the township of RB: retired citi always bore a respectable character: but whose rities were the subject of frequent remark. Isa was the individual. He thus lived until the 29th of J last. He was known to have money, and that he carri a belt containing a large amount upon his person. Or the 29th June he was seen in his field hoeing corn, but to- ward night was missing ; the next day search was made, which resulted in the discovery of the body upon hisown premises, The Grand Jury of the County being then in ression found a bill of Indictment against the prisoner at the bar James Low, forthe murder. Mr. Chetwood then read the indictment, which charges thot on the 29h day of Junc last, James Low wilfully, &c., shot Isaac Winans with » double barrelled gun, laden with leaden shot, in the back between the shoulders, and upon the upper part of the head, and that he died of the wounds. The prisoner, until this spring, rosided and belonged in New York. A few weeks since he came to Rahway and took up his residence near that of Winans, but had no 0 tensibleemployment; was in the habit of going round the premises of Mr, Winans with his dog and gun. On morning of the day in which the murder was comm he went into the field in which Winans was mur¢ At 3 o'clock he was seen leaning against the fen ‘e Winans was at work, with his gun, end afew mi- nutes after he went into the woods; soon afterwards tw reports of a gyn Were heard in precisely the direction in which Win nd the smoke was seen; after that the pri s dog, but without his yun Upon being questioned. he said he came out m to eee where game might be had. He afterwards changed hi clothes at home, aud went toa house near where Mr. W was murdered, and enquired how he could get a deed made ont. After leaving this house, he met a person to whom he said he had mate the best bargainever made in Rehway. He st 0 ot persons he met that he had purchased the farm and stock of 5 fond that W. had fone to the West, and would never be seen ther ‘About eleven o'clock he went home, and requ he might be awakened very carly next morning, as a person was going to meet him at Rahway tomake out a 4 for the property. We arose the vext morning very early, contrary (o his nsualeustom, and about fi was seen coming from the place where W. w with aspade; at a later period he went to take possession of the farm. Search wasthen made for Mr. Winans; officers went to the place where the prisoner lived, butcould r ceive noanswer, On looking into one of the rooms the: found the prisoner concealed under the bed. In his poé- ket was found Winan’s knife. At the entrance of the woods adjoining tthe cornfield, a spot was found with the appearance of aman’s having lain there; blood was also found, and a short distance from it the body of Winans, lightly covered, The mortal wound exten'ed from the lower part of the nose tothe frontal bone, aud the muzzle of the gun must have been near to his face. These are the principal facts upon which the State relies for the con vietion of the prisoner. Several witnesses were then examined, bringing the testimony down to twelve o'clock to-day, noon, when thr n Englishman by Court adjourned for dinner. The court room is crowded sevezal indies being present. ‘There are numerous wit- ral yet on both sides.—Newark Advertiser, July 1thy Court, Before Judge Kent Jury 14.—Jeseph Gosling and Robert I. Patterson, plains tiffs in ervo Charles Sigourney and Charle. i error.—This was acuse of p Supreme Court, to test the facts as i infant on the Mh August, 159. La G. contracted with Mr. Patterson to rat upa block of buildings in Tenth street: Mr. P. was at that time president of an Insurance company in Wall street, who, the counsel remarked, like bavk jresidenta are generally considered pretty Clever fellows till they are found out. ‘He paid Mr. Gosling (who is a carpenter by trade) \ notes, which the latter endorsed, and passe erson failed, and the notes Jay over. bout $400, fell into the hands of Messrs. recovered judgment in tag Exception was made on the tthe time a minor, aud, ene ent was not valid, and the Supreme Court on a writ ot errut stimony presented much contradiction. On the part of plaintiff, his father testified that Joseph was bora at Philadelphia on the 21st October, 1818, which would not make him 21 till the fall of He was confidence a to thetime, and his recollection was more vivid from the fact, that he (witness) was afilicted at the time with & white swelling. An attempt was made to disprove this » nterior declaration said tohave been made by the his son would bef21 in the fall of isu. “Ado position of Mrs, Elizabeth Adams was read. She states that in aconversation with the deceased Mrs. Gosling, the latter remarked that Joseph was two or three months Who Will De % noxt This declaration, the Court remarked, would best evidence, provided it had come directly trom s. Gosling, (the mother) but emanating from a third party, who profe to give @ conversation, it loser inuch of its power, Other testimony was given tending to show that Joseph Gosling had declared himself to be of au age that would have rendered him 21 at the time of endors ag the note in question. Etfort was made, also, to impeach ‘the character of the father. The Court’ re- marked that this is one of those eases which co not pro= sent themselves uncer very favorable aspects. It mu however, be decided upon the tacts, Judge Kent then viewed the evidence, and concluded by stating that if the jury considered that the plaintiff was not of age onthe August, 1539, they would find in his favor, otherwis for the defendants. ‘The jury, after a short absence, returned a vordict in favor of plaintiil, thus enabling him to pay his debts as epeodily and effectually as even the Bankrupt @ourt itself. Several classi Compliments passed between the counsel in summing up, leading to an apprebension that there will be some untoward “ealf shooting” before the ydays. Itmay, however, pass off under the all's fair in trade ther in argument, h, truly, will be the wisest course. plaintiff, Mr. Judah. For defendant, Mr. Watson. derick Tracy et al. v8. Clarissa Howard. oolslyn, is a widow; and pos- Sigourney, who sued Court of Common Pleas. older than deponent’s son Samue Januar sesses an income of some $300 per ann. She accepted an assign 4, Inte dry goods dealer in Chu ham st ‘wards left the city, aud whose cour was th eet of considerable remark. The preseut is an action to recover the sum of ¢41 as an endorser. She declares the endorsement to be forgery. ‘This did not avail her, however, as the not ioned in the preferred schedule, and she became to it. It was then contended that she had not in season after protest. The Court charged that the protest was dated Otober 15, 1841, should have been mailed to her on the 16th, but doubt existed whether it had been so till the 17th—if the latter it was too late, and the endorser is cleared, Mrs. H. will, doubtless, be a great loser by her son-in-law- ‘The ease was ably con- tested hy Judge Sandford for plaintiff, and ‘by Judge Dike- an, of Brooklyn, for defendant. ta late hour last evening had not agreed. on which she appeara Before his Honor the Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Leonard. urn, Esq., acting District Attorney h Comstock alias Mary Finch, Jicted for grand larceny in stealing silver plate and a di mond ring, valued at , from Alderman Richard F. Carman, on the 28th of June last, entered a plea of guilt and was sentenced to the state prison fortwo years. Sh ayoung, good looking girl, not over 19 years of age was engaged as aservent inthe family ‘at the time committed the larcen. ere are twe other char; petit larceny alleged against her, for stealing from fami- where she also ed previous to the commission of rime for which she has been sentenced. ‘entence of Charles F. Mitchell.—Acting District At- torney Shaler, moved that the above named person re- ceive the sentence of the Court on the charge of forgery hich he has been convicted, he having beon surrea- dered by his bail for that pury The Recorder stated that they should procecd to pass sentence oa Friday morn- ing at the opening of the Court. ollins for Grend Lareeny.—This man who claims a residence at ‘the corner of € thony streets, and who says he is a nai setts, was tried for grand larceny in stealing two finished 1 one unfinished silver watches, valned at $28, be: property of Hi of No. 53 Anthony & unfinished watch'was offered for sale by prisoner to Jared L.Moore,but the finished watehes were not recovered. Pri- soner introduced a witness named John Myers, who tends an oyster cellar corner of Anthony and Centre, to testify that'the unfinished watch was given him to sell’ by a pe son who came into the cellar. The jury returned a ve dict of not gullty, and the Court discharged him with a reprimand relative to his habits and previous offence: Burglary in the Third Degree.—An Englishman named Thomas Wray, with Fitzgerald for an alias, and who says he is a stone Cutter by trade, was tried on a charge of bur- glary in the third degree, for breaking open the snddlery store of Thomas O. Buckmaster, of 247 Hudson street, on the night of the 9h of June last, and stealing therefrom about $400 worth of saddlery and harness. He wasim- pleaded in the case with a man named James C. Burns, who has also been indicted for the same and other bu in which prisoner is concerned, and also with a d John Faylor, ho has not yet been arrested. ¢ burglary ofthe premises, and losé of the property, was proved by Mr. Buckmaster, and officer James 8: Smith testified ‘to the finding of three boots in a shed in Honston strect that had been stolen from the premises rob- bed, and were claimed by Mr. Buckmaster as his proper- ty. A portion of the harness was also found in a store on the same premises, but no evidence was introduced to show that the prisoner had anything to do with the build- ing w the goods were dircovered. Judge Lynch that the case was singularly deficient of tastimo- ny that should have been brought forward to sustain the mn, and intimated that there was scarcely suffi- ent evidence to. justify a conviction. ‘T are fo other indictments against him for burglory, as well a3 hit associates in crime, Burns and Taylor. ‘The following important witnesses for the prosecution ere not snbperned in the case :—Mr. L. Silvers, of 104 pel street, to whom some boots were pledged, the ticket for which was found in possession of a woman who claimed to be prisoner's wife. ‘This woman was also not itness, nor the person who rented the and his associates where the prop: stolen had been exposed for sale. The jury after a short absence returned 4 virdict of not guilty, and the Coust ad- journed till Friday morning at 11 o'clock. At Smoxr.—Forty-two eases of goods were re- turned to Mr. A. L. Frosch, by the Custom House, having been found correct after investigation. City Intelligence, IxpicrMeNT oF onseene Steets.—Charles G. Scott and John vater havesbeen indicted by the grand Jury for publishing “The Flash,” which is presented as Thadens W Meigham, publirher of erved ditto, and George Wi ito, ditto. obscene sheet. “The Rake, “Whip, dridge, of the Court Calenda Cmevre Covnr.—Nos. 124,, 125, 126, 128 rT Offictal—Army General Order, Grexnnat Onoens, (Heapgvantens or tae Any, No. 40. § Aviv ENERAL's OFvicr Waenixarox, July 12, 1842 wing arrangement of military geographical departments having been duly submitted and upproved, under (he foregoing instructions, the same is hereby pub: lished for the government of the Atmy :— Daranruest No. 1.—West Florida, and the Ststos Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,and Ke Head Quarters, J e fi ¢ sucky ‘om the first of November to the Jor) of . in each. year, at New Orleans,and for the rem of the year at the Bay of St. Louis, or Baton Rouge the coimmander may elect. DevaniMnnt the country west of the orth of Louisiana and Texas, and south of 37 north lattitude. Head Quarters, Fort Smith. wrateny No. 3.—The State of Missouri, (above the eof north latitude,) the State of [inois, the ritory, that part of the Wisconsin Territory ves of the Lith degree of longitude west from Washington, the Indian couptry north and west of the lines indicat: Head Quarters Jefferson Barracks. anraint No. 4 tates of Indiana, Okin ant Michigan, the part ‘onsin ‘Territory wot inclu ded in Department No. 3, and the fndian country north Head quarters, Detroit, Devanr sof Pennsylvania, Nev York, V ticut, and Rhode Island. Head Quarte y,N.Y. Devanraent No. 6.—The States of Massachusetts,New Hampshire, and Maine. Head Quarters, Portland Deranratent No. 7.—The States of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Head Quarters, Fort Monroe. Deranrstewr No. 8—-The States of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Head Quarters, Sullivan's Islavd, harbor of Charleston. Deraniment No. 9.—(Temporary,) Florida. Head Quarters in the fiel Brevet Major General Gaines is, for the present,aseigy od to Department No. 1, and Brigadier General Wool to De partment No. 5. 7 The senior officer in command of treops in a department will command such department until an officer of higher rank shall be sent to the same, Commanders of the respective departments will not leave their Head Quarters, on tours of inspection, without. giving the earliest notice thereof (in anticipation, if prac ticable) to General Head Quarters. They will also prompt= ly report their return, together with such observations on the stato and condition of the troops and the frontiers m- pected, as Load of the service and the General Regu- lations for the Army may require. By command of Major-General Scort : R. JONES, Adjutant Gon East and Middle