The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1842, Page 2

\ YORK HERALD. Sew Vork, Saturday, July 16, 1842. ald Bulletin of News, lletin of News is kept at the north-west £ Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the ails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the M., the latest intelligenc: found on the Herald et every wayfarer sO} Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office Herald Gene! Pri ‘The General Printing Otfice, capable of colnet ae of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, card nv a toms, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer The Herald B corner mornir and read. ing Office. ork Lancet, The New ; j= A few copies of the first volume of this work, handsomely bou ay now be had at the publi- cation office s2. Virxy Hexa lhe Weekly Herald, published t the Herald Building, north west cor- ton and Nassau streets, will contain the zence from all parts of the country, and sual variety of interesting matter. The Late Horrible Murder at Rahway, We devote a considerable space to-day to the de- ails of the late horrible murder at Rahway, for 1 the alleged murderer is now on his trial at whi Newark, New Jers ‘Take it altogether, it is one of the most siagular murders we have had in this part of the country, since the murder of Suydam by Peter Robinson ; and what renders it still more mysterious, is the fact that one of the principal witne to be as deeply implicated in the affair as the pri- soner himselt Asin the case of Robinson, no one saw the mur- der committed, and the whole proof rests upon cir- It was a cruel and bloody r, and we think there is little doubt of the pri- cumstantial evidence. er’s guilt > Ball keeps Rolling— dous Meeting of the People to sustal Ex ive of the Union—The Old Demo. e Eighth Ward Wide Awake! The friends of the President residing in the 8th WwW a turned out last evening in great strength to of his democratic course, in rejecting the hemes of the Clay whi; They met at the old head quarters, “ Davis’s Lon and that immense Hall was filled to its utmost limits. 7 mi toom: dous , and when the question was put upon them, they were adopted withouta dissenting voice. T vod, the whole course of the ultra whigs in their continued attempts to thwart the wishes oi the people, by forcing upon the Executive schemes which they well know he eannot approve. This was the most decidedly wocratic meeting that ha yet been held; and it may in fact be considered the commencement of a series of democratic meetings throughout the country in favor of the President. ‘There was a ridiculous attemptimade by a hand- ful of unruly and disorganizing individuals, to im- pose upon the meeting resolutions which had no con. nection whatever with the case; but they greatly mistook the feeling that existed. They were put dow most unanimot e learn that these p ‘aceable gentlemen, after ular meeting hed adjourned and dispersed organized anew, but what was done we know not. rd no one need care ata future day. The resolutions will appeai s Cass.—In our account of the divorce ed by th vation of Mrs. Jarvis, we were mi: s in one of the newspapers, The mem: gislature unanimously and spontaneous d their deep sympathy for this much in- jured, high minded, and amiable lady, awarded her $8600 per annum, instead of $400, which the Dr. li- mited his means at, and would have given her sgislature of Connecticu’ recently on th mouc’) more, had they not taken into considera- tion the Doctor's alleged inability to contri- bute more. But in addition to this sum they rded_ her the whole of her whole paterna! her father having died during the ses- islature. elt sufficient evidence of the higt sion of the Li This was it estimation in which the Assembly held — the iduct and character of Mrs. Jarvis; but ir addition to all this, Mr. Blackman the chair- man of the committee, and Mr. Billings, both addressed letters to the daughters, expressive of their great regard for the pure and unblemishec conduct of Mrs, Jarvis throughout this melancholy «, and also deeply condoling with the daugh- nnette and Christine ,and expressing a sincere « to them re-united, with all the affection of their early childhood, in which hope we also sin It is asad thing to see two such young ladies separated fromeach other, or either separa- ted from the moth and we trust that Dr. Jarvi will have sufficient manliness left to see this brough Whatever might formerly have been th: busine Je cerely join. about liced persons, there is but one be- lief now that had the Doctor behaved towards het like akind hearted husband, all the difficulties be- tween them would have been prevented. However we have no wish to reproach him now ; the thing i settled, and the lady comes out of this fiery ordea with her character brighter than ever, and wit) those qualities that will secure for her the sweet en dearments of a large circle of the warmest friends opinion of preju Fanny Exssurr'—Quite’af incident occurred ir Philadelphia at the departure of Fanny, from the wharf. It appears that her coach reached the whar! too late for her to cross the river in the passage and for a wh it was feared she would be eto reach the opposite {shore in time for the New York train of ears, which would likewise pro- bably have prevented her taking passage in the steamer for England. Fortunately at this juncture, u of the ferry boats reached the wharf, and tin on learning that Fanny was in this per- plexed predicament, immediately offered his boat te her service, which was readily accepte id the little st r crossed with redoubled speed, and Fanny arrived at the depot at Camdem in good tim: a for the cars. Previous to leaving the boat, Elssler presented the Captain, an entire’stranger to her, bu whose kindness had served her in this emergency with an ¢ it gold pencil case—which he regards asa gift of great value, coming as it did, from the charming Fanny lie Sroverten Casr.—We gave, yesterday, the culars in relation to the seduction of Miss Emily reenwood, at London, by Dr. John C, Taylor, (the family physi¢ien,) and their arrival, Inet week, in the packt ship New York. Judge Kent placed the bai at $6,000. aylor passed over sufficient property for the purpose to hie counsel, Mr. Kimball, who te Applice tion was made to have the bail reduced, a A affid vits presented in mitigation. ‘The young lady cor teuds thai she is over twenty-one years of ag + Pe sessed of an independent property, and in no way the servant of her mother—that she left England i company with the defendant not only without hi solicite rut against his advice—and further tha she is determined and resolute in remaining wit) him Mr. Charles Edwards appeared as counsel fo mother. Judge Kent remarked that the com plaint presented evidence tending to show that thr defendant, a married man, with a wife and threr children, had seduced the daughter of plaintiff, tear \ her service, &e., and that it was an of * serious in its nature and cognizable to the law He did not teel authorised to reduce the bail, anc the application was denied ELkorion IN Lovrstava.—The whigs have car- ried their ticket in New Orleans by a majority o 251. As the voting in other parts of the State con- tinues for three days, we shall not know till to-mor- row which side has beaten Price 6} 3 is supposed nother Tremen. the resolutions were decidedly democratic in theirtone, and each one was received with tremen- ove most heartily of the action of the President, and condemn in terms not to be misun- ‘ashington. ndence of the Herald.) Tuvrspay, July Mth, 3 e’clock. [Cor At the close of yesterday’s session, John Quincy Ada’ newed his motion for the following branch ofthe resolution concerning the United States and exus, of which we spoke yesterday. After some attempts at cireumvention, it was adopted. It runs as follows :— “Also, copies of all correspondence between the Governments of the United States and Texas, since the last communication of the President to Con- gress, relating to that Republic; and of any procla- mations of the President thereof, declaring his deter- mination to invade the Mexican Kepublic, and in- viting the co-operation of the citizens of the United States insuch intended invasion, And the Presi- dent is requested to inform this House whether any, snd, if any, what notice nas been taken by the Ex- ecutive of the United States of the said proclama- tion of the President of Texas.” The Senate was some time occupied with a mes- sage from the President, inreply to Mr. Preston's resolution, calling¥or information regarding our af- fairs with Mexico and Texa: At two they went into Executive Session. Yesterday the nomination of Mr. Birch to an office in Missouri, was rejected, in addition to those al- ready enumeraied. The House went almost immediately’ into Com- mittee of the Whole on the General Tariff Bill. Mr. Fi.monre’s resolution to reduce the duty on iron in bars or bolts aot manufactured, in whole or in part from rolling, from $18 to $17 per ton, was the question pending. A motion of Mr. Epwarps of Pennsylvama, to amend the amendment by striking out $17 and in- serting $25 was rejected; as was another from Mr. Cooper, to strike out $17 and insert 20 per cent ad valorem; and one by Mr. Black to insert 21 per cent ad valorem; besides several others. The question being taken on Mr. Fillmore’s amendment by tellers, it was adopted, ayes 77, nays 57. Mr. Cave Jounson moved to strike out the pro- viso empting railroad iron on proof of its having been actually laid down prior to the 3d of March, 1843, but making it after that date subject to the same duty as rolled iron,” and to insert a proviso laying a duty on all imported. railroad iron, which shall not have been ordered previous to the 15th of the present month, Mr. Blac’s’s motion, further toamend, by making the duty on railroad iron 20 per cent ad valorem, being rejected, the question was taken on Mr. Cave Johnton’s amendment, which was also rejected; as , after a few objections by Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Roosevelt's motion to striking out the whole proviso, and substituting ‘30 per cent ad va- lorem,” instead of $30 per ton on bar or bolt iron, made wholly or in part by rolling. Pe Tariff debate was going on when our letter closed. It is the current report at the Capitol, and that on bstantial authority, that the North Eastern Boun- Jary question is fully and honorably settled. e threat of Mr. Botts may entitle him to a vote from both houses of the best strait jacket that can be mode in the republic. It is universally pitied, as asad ebullition of local, Il as political jealousy and rancor—a_ neighbor's fierce quarrel, which is ever the most bitter. The articles of the intended impeachment, which appeared in this morning’s In- telligencer, are literally ——full of sound and fury, g nothing. If any of them prove any thing, it is only that John Tyler may not be altogether a whig; which does not appear to be an impeachable offence—at ieast, so very able constitutional lawyers have ven- tured to conjecture. The Theatre in this coe generally proved rui- nous to all concerned. Washington evenings are rather set apart for caucusing in one way er another —either by Congressional clubs to mananvre politi- | armies on the day ensuing atthe Capitol, or by lesser coteries to create influences for office or some imilar personal aspiration. In short there is too mach privat@ acting going on, to leave any chances or the public stage. And were it othewise, (if re- cent specimens are to be considered a fair sample,) here is a negligence in the police of the establish- nent, quite sufficient to deter any one with self res- eet, or who desires to hear what passes on the cene, from wasting hours and znoney where profli- cy the most shameless and reckless, can war aud ‘iot unchecked. ‘ Sill, now and then there is something shown which merits success; and if such displays seldom ind a return proportioned to their trouble and ex- vence, still they may not pass utterly without appre- ciation. We are led to this remark by a few recent repre- sentations of Mr. Booth. Last night that tragedian performed Sir Edward Mortimer to a thin house and under every possible lisadvantage. f The fortunes of the play of which Sir Edward is the hero, have been as chequered as those of that ieroe’s present representative. It failed when vriginally attempted by John Philip Kemble, at Drury Lane, in the winter of 1796; which drew forth the far famed preface from Coieman, where in Kemble was {so unsparingly satirized. In the mmer of the same year, when Elliston was veginning his careerat the author’s own theatre, in the London Haymarket, the young actor dared to idventure in the character and triumphed. But at that time, some of Storace’s music, which the »iece contained, formed one of its most tempting at- tractions. Yetit neverarose to sterling rank until perhaps t venty years subsequently Kean proved its capabilities at Drury Lane again. Thenceforward, the musical portion has by degrees disappeared. It isnow a standard play ofth e stars of the stage. We confess we did not expect much when we strolled in to see Booth act the principal part in it last evening; but we must own we have never seen either that character, or Booth, in his palmiest days, with more unmixed delight. ‘The perturbations oi 1 spirit generous and Hee by nature, and idolizing vopularity, but racked with a heavy and agonizing snd damning secret, and jealously ‘and unslumber- ingly on the alert for symptoms of its being suspect ed, were pictured with the genius and the pgwer ol | 1 master. So was the whirlwind of despair at the withering secret’s final detection. There was va- riety and truth in the artist's enunciation and atti- tudes and countenance, and these qualities were varried even to the expression of the hands, which, sould it have been disjoined from that of the rest of 1is person, at any one point of the passion, would, at have disclosed to an instructed eye the in his art. This mannal eloquence (if we nay venture sueh a phrase) eseapes imitation even n painting and sculpture by mediocrity, but if ever aodieden equally $redicusand dittigult by. thous who know how to excel. Last evening Mr. Booth dis- vlayed it with surpassing skill. Acountryman of our own mentioned a singular inecdote indirectly connected with the play we have yeen noticing, and which was told him in England ry the celebrated Godwin. Observed Lord Byron to the veteran, “give the world another Caleb Wil- liams,” (the novel of Godwin on which the Iron Chest was founded.) ‘‘My Lord, I suffered as severely in imagining Caleb Williams as any charac- ter whose agonies | have described. Another work ‘ike that would kill me.” ‘‘No matter—write it,” replied Byron. Nortn Eastern Bounpary.—It is stated that ‘apt. Talcott and his surveying party north of the St. John, have been recalled, while the pa*ty south of the river will continue their topographical sur. vey. This is supposed by some not only to indicate, vut to prove that the Boundary Question has been agreed upon. Cast or Coit.—By letters from Utiea we under- stand that the bill of exceptions taken in the trial of John C. Colt, was argued before the Supreme Court ut Utica on Wednesday, by Messrs. Morrell and Sel- jen on the part of prisoner, and James R. Whiting, '3sq., for prosecution. The Court decided that the idgment of the Oy -r and Terminer be affirmed,and wrdered that they proceed to sentence the prisoner Ve understand that the case will be carried to the ‘ourt of Errore, which body meets on the last Mon lay in August, in the city of Albany Sap Avrain.—There was a melancholy suicide on board the steamer Troy while on her last passage tom Albany to this city, Miss Stuart, of Kingston ©., @ passenger, jumped overboard while her ser vant wasabsent and was drowned. It is said tha she was insane. Her age was twenty-five, and she vad on a muslin dress. It isto be hoped that some effort will be made to recover the body. Texrmi® Ixpian Bartix.—We learn from the West that a battle had been fought between the Sioux and Chippewas. Abont one hundred auc hirty Chippewas attacked the Lower Sioux village cilled thirteen and wounded eighteen. Five Chip lewas were killed anda number wounded. In owardly manner the latter then retreated to thei »wn country, Let the Sioux pay them off with in erest ‘Tue Wearnen.—Yesterday was a cool, rainy lisagreeable day, and no mistake. Cireuit Court, Before His Honor Judge Kent. Jory 16.—Fred’k. Tracy and others v*. Clarissa Howard. This action was alluded to yesterday. Mrs. H. is mother. in-law of Henry Phillips, late dry goods dealer, in Chatham strcet, and was otie of his euiignees. ‘She ls endorser ob to the amount of nearly $6000, but declares that on severalof the notes, had been forged. The ‘ion isto recover the amount ofa note for $412, ment on which she denies. It was named, however, in the assignment, (which she says she did not read) andthe plea of forgery, in consequence, stopped. ‘The question then was, had she been notified of protest on the 16th oron the 17th October, as the latter would be too late. ‘The jury could not agree, F Moses Copp vs. Robert Lewis.—The promenaders in Broadway will remember the favorable transmutation of the old and dreary looking Masonic Hall to its present bright appearance under the less familiar appellation of “Gothic Hall.” in September of last year it was taken by Mr. Achilles V. Hammond, who supposed, as every body elsedid, that he would 0 on rapilly making a fortune. He was soon joined by plaintift who passed as his clerk, n December bought him out, and the concern has provedto them aruinous one, In January the defendant was employed by Messrs. Ballard to serve an execution against effects in the Hall, for groceries furnished to Han mond. The plaintiff replevined, and now brings action. ‘There was taken, to satisfy the execution, ten marble top tables and twelve armchairs. Copp had declared that he was a partner of Hammond's, and the jury considered him liable, finding for defendant. For plaintiif, Mr. E. W. Stoughton; for defendent ).r. H. P. Barber. hus paps Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Juny15.—W. C. H. Waddell vs. Wm. L. Simers.—Th trial has occupied twoor three days, and been already luded to. It was brought to recover damages for injuries (over ordinary wear and tear) said to have been caused b defendant, who was a tenant in plaintifi’s house, 27 Bond- street; and also for a quarter’s rent, which the doctor med to retain as an offset in consequence of the stable whereby his horse fell through, charged that rent money must ant had aclaim, he must bring a cross a and if he abuses a house, he is bound to pay for it. ‘The jury were at liberty, in estimating da- mages, to take into consideration those claimed by dei so far as they thought preper, to place them in ‘The jury returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff for 0c., being $25 damages In addition to the quarter's cell and was hurt, be paid at rent. For plaiatiff, Messrs. B. W. Bonney andC. 8. Roe. For defendant, Messrs. J. W. Benedict and H. B. Cowles. General Sessions, Bofore His Honor Recorder Tallmadge, and Judges Lynch and Noah, and Alderman Leonard. Wirrtam Suaven, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Jury 15.—Sentence of, Charles F. Mitchell.—It being an- nounced in the Herald of yesterday that this somewhat notorious forger was to be sentenced, the court room was crowded to excess, and as soon as the Record.r took his seat he ordered that Charles F. Mitchell be brought into courtto receive the sentence of the law. All eyes were now turned towards the entrance from th and in afew minutes he appeared, accompan’ Silvey, and took his seat in the prison looked much more he and strong than when upon his trial, and had all the appearance of the enjoyment of excellent health. He was dressed in a blue coat, with dress buttons, buft vest, light pants, white hat, collar turned over aia Byron, his boots unblacked, and his face unshay The clerk ofthecourt called him to the witness stand, to deliver the usual oath preceding sentence, to ascertain the occupation of prisoner. He faltered at first, but on taking the oath, answered that he was a miller’ by occupation. He then stepped back, and stated that he had a request or a petition to make tothecourt. That he did not know that the court was upon the y proceeded to pass se He said he had proceeded to return to this city, voluntarily, for the purpose of delivering himself up to the Court, and wason his way asfar as Philadelp hen he was arrested and bronght here in custody. That his sbsence from New York and the place where he had loca- If, within about four miles of Zanesville, Ohi was known to two of the members of the court, the Re corder and Judge Noah, to whom he had written, and which he presumed they had received ; that he had also sent them advertisement of his business which he wa: engaged in at that place, and had been ready at any timc pair hither to receive the sentence of ihe law ; that when he left this city his object was to go there and end vor to earn something to ena‘le him to sustain the excep- tions taken in his case before the Supreme Court ; that whilethere he had not attempted to disguise himself, but s not in the streets and vicinity of Zanesville as Charle> ¥. Mitchell, He did not consider himself a fugitive from justice while there, but presumed that the argument of the cause before the Supreme Court in this city could go onas well in his absence as if he had been present. H therefore asked the Court to suspend sentence for a short ime, in order that he might make some disposition of the emnants of his effects, in order to aid in sustaining hi ‘amily. This was all he desired, nothing more. That he was now in custody, and no danger could exist of | cape, which he did’ not desire, as he was more anxion than any living man of seeing the end of the matter, and ‘he asked this favor of the Court as a matter of simple jus- ice. He then stepped back into the prisoner’s box, and his _ mother approached his side and clasped ore of hi: sands. The Recor then said that the Court had considered is present si and the circumstances attending his cecentifreturn to this city, as also the contents of a com- nunication they had received from him that morning; but hatas it was the last day of the term, they were compel- lod to deliver the sentence of the law. ' ‘They would order, hat time sutficient be given him to arrange his family af- (airs efore he was sent to the State Prison. Mitcnene replied that he was not aware that it was the end of the term, or he should not have made the reques* ofthe Court. ‘The Crerx then asked him what he had te say why sentence should not be passed upon him according to jaw? Mitenent replied that he supposed the question aske? was more as a matter of form than otherwise. That were he prepared, or had he time to prepare, a statement of the sertain facts, he could present a new aspect to the case, out he did not uppose it was necessary, as the Court had vefore them sutficient to justily the sentence, and he ete submit with due humiliation to the result of thei: ecision. es fo mn aa sae that he had eae found guilty of forgery in the third degree by a jury of his coun try, and that on a review of the trial before the Supreme Court, they had sent it back with directions for the Conrt to proceed to judgment. It therefore beeame their duty to pass the sentence of the law, however painful such sen- ence might be to the members of the Court or the mem- vers of the family of prisoner. That it was not neces- ary for the Court to harrow up feelings of distres« " xtended remarks as to the crime for which ‘as to suffer, as his time of life, his educati#h and fe rer sitnation i i ings, a sufficient wound without additional re- narks from the court at this period. That if they coul indulge in sympathy, these facts, with the presence of his ‘d mother, the distress of his wife and children were well calculated to move the feelings of the bench towards him, but such feelings could not interfere between th ind tl stern duty as administrators of public justice. here were considerations however that weighed with the uinds of the court in ing sentence, the first of which vas his long confinement previous to conviction, he h ing been incarcerated nearly a year, and secondly tl " *hat the jury who found him guilty ‘had strongly recom. nended him tothe mercy of the Court. From these co siderations alone, and not from his previous station in soci- would the sentence of the law be mitigated. They herefore had coacluded to sentence him to three years con- inement in the State prison, which was the sentence o1 he court. The mother of prisener remained by his side with his hand clinched in her own until th eRecorder had finished, when the e allowed to enter the jury room adjoining orafew minutes, from whence he returned and proceeded o the city prison. During the remarks of the Recorler we noticed many Mm eyeatreaming with tears, and from the furrowed faces vf those who are rarely moved at such ascene as the sen- ence of a prisoner. It was in the power of the Court to have extended the entence of the Jaw to five years or reduced it to two. Grand Henbayy for Money.—John Mahar, a young, dleepy looking Irishman, aged about 20 years, was tried on 1 charge of grand larceny for stealing $190 in gold and $200 in bills of the Central Rail Road dank of Georgia, it deing the property ef a person named James Heaney, who boarded in the house with prisoner at the time ofthe lar. 'y- Heaney testified that on the 4th inst. 9 bed to rest. On awaking about 9 o'clock vening, he ascertained that his pockets had been relieved of the above named amount, and prisoner having \eftthe house the next morning, suspicion was excited against him. Upon being arrested the bills, and nearly all the gold coin, was found in his possession, some of which was identified by the complainant Heaney, as well as the bills which had been purchased by the latter afew days s of Mr. Duffy, the keeper of the boarding house. jury found him guilty, and the Court sent him to the State prison for three years. Mahar, the prisoner, induced a young girl to marry him a few days alter he committed the larceny of the money; had placed his new wife in snug quarters, Where he was arrested, and where the greater part ofthe money was found in the bridal bed, snugly la d tween the mattrass and sacking bottom. Robbery and Druggery.—A young man named Daniel Lavery, impleaded with ‘another named Thomas Quinn, wastrled on a charge of grand larceny in robbing a young hman named Michael Norton of hie clothing, and. 28 ens, that was in a belt around his body. | Norton xd that on the evening of the 6th instant, about ten ‘k, while he was in search of No. 21} Monroe street, avery and Quinn in the street, and asked them to Jirect him to the house desived, at the ‘same time inform. ng them that he was a stranger in the city. They went vith him, and on reaching the premises asked him to take sdrink, Which he accepted, but paid for it himself. Soon fterwands they left together, and the request to drink was epeated by them at another porter house, and he there (rank some root beer. In afew minutes after Norton be- ame sick and lost all recollection of any further cireum- tances until the next morning, when he found himself in he basement of the house of an acquaintance, named Me- Glynn, at 694 Cherry street, entirely stripped of jail his lothing except shirt and vest, as well as his money. Mr. MeGlynn stated that Norton was brought to his house on the morning above namod by several persons, and that he was then nearly naked, end appeared to be much debilita ed from the effects of som: tupifying drink. A letter of ecommendation from D. \V Teller, that was in the poe- ets of Norton on the nisr was robbed, as well as the y of his trunk and a} re found in possession ss Se) of Lavery when he wa od, which were then claim: 1 by him as his property The defence proved that Norton was very much intoxi- rted at 12 o'clock, while in Casey’s grocery in company vith Lavery, Thomas Connor, formerly assistant alder- an of the Seventh ward, was called to prove his charac- ', when he stated that he knew him several years since nd at the solicitation of his friends he got him a situation vith a silver plater, and that he was discharged from a econd situation because he had become intoxicated. Ither persons were also called, who testified that they ssew him, end believed that he was honest. The jury, after an absence of afew minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. 4 he Court then proceeded to pass sentence, when L very stoutly denied all knowledge of the crime, and stat- cd that the things found in his pockets were given him by Norion to hold in his hand, while he knocked some one lown with whom they had aficht in the street. He was then sentenced to three years service in the State prison. The Court then, with the consent of the District Attor- ney, ordered @ nolte prosequi, to be entered in the case of Thomas Quinn, who was with Savery on the night above named, as there was not evidence sufficient to convict him. Trial for Grand Larceny and Assault and Battery, with Intent to A man named Jacob ‘Thompson was then tried on the above charges for assaulting James Morris, on the night of the 224 of last month, knocking him down with a glass hottle, and then robbing him of $80. It was proved that Morris, who is a sort of second cot witeof Thompson, who isalso called Tracy, she having merried another man while ‘Thompso" was absent “ doing the State some service,” called to see her on the above named night, in company with a young woman named Keenan, who is asister of the wife also, ‘That while there they had some gin, and Morris showed some gold that he had in his pocket, which Mrs. Thompson wanted him to change forsilver. ‘That he had some words with Thomp- son, which ended ina knock down and drag out, and as Morris said, with a loss of about $30 in gold, which he swore Thompson took out of his pocket. ‘Th iy, found him not guilty of the robbery, and he then plead guilty tothe charge of assault and battery on Morris, when the Court sentenced him te the city prison for ten days. Second Trial of Thomas Wray the Burglar.—This man who stands indicted on four different charges ofbur- glary in the third degree, was tried on the fifth case, whieh was an attempt to enter the store of John P. Dick- son, 513 Grand Street, on the night of the 22nd of June, found guilty and remanded for trial on the four other bills at the next term. ‘The Court then discharged the jury and adjourned the Court till this morning at eleven o'clock, to receive the Grand Jury, who will also then be dismissed for the term. Special Se: Before Judge Noah, Alderm: ard and Gedney. Jucy 15.—Michael Burke for beating his wife, was sent upfor one month. Albert Wilson, who stole an umbrella stand worth $3, from.John §. Martin, proprietor of the popular Broadway House, corner of Broadway and Grand street, was adjudged guilty, but on a promise to quit the d not steal elsewhere, he was let off for the present. iam Buckley, asailor, for committing assault and bat- tery on Margaret Baxter, was sent to the penitentiary for 6months. Mary Dowyer, Catharine Anthony, and Mary O’Brien, were tried for stealing a piece of muslin wort! $5, from the store of Dorance & Co., and the former sent to the city prison for ten days, and the two latter were dis- charged. Patrick Dodge and John Gerald, for stealing the jib stays of the sloop William Henry, was sent to Blackwell’s Island fortwo months each. “A white man named William Egbert, and a negro named Wm. H. Van Voorhees, for beating Lewis Van Geller, were found guilty, and Egbert sent to the city prison for ten days, and Van Gelder to the penitentiary for one month. John Ja- cob aljudged guilty of beating his wife, was discharged on promise to behave better in future. ‘John Harvey, for beating a black girl, Lydia Ann Stewart, was served ditto on a similar promise. “William Morris, a blacksmith, was charged by his wife a good looking little Engli with beating her and not providing for Court acq Society and bel a crow black ‘fellow, w for three months, for stealing three frame pictures from John Boot, Lewis was sentenced to the city prison for six ot long sinee, for stealing a cow, but the kee] ers having allowed him to go in and out, on his_ promise not to run away, he sloped, and has now committed ano- ther larceny while at large on French leave. The Court stated that this giving prisoners the free run of the city limits after being sentenced to confinement in the city prison, wasa high handed stretch of power that would be inquired into, John Statlerly, charged with stealing pig iron from Senin abel up for two months. Elizo Miller, a white girl of the town, was sent up for onefmonth or striking a good looking mulatto woman named Julia Ann Johnson. John Monaham, for stealing some rope, was sont up for two months. City Intelligence, Extexsive Rospexy or Gown at tx Presipent Ho- te1.—A few weeks since a gentleman named James J. Bealin arrived in this country from Ireland, and took lodgings at the President Hotel, kept by Timothy B. Red- ond, on Broadway, near Cedar street ;andon Sunday ht last, the 10th instant, his trunk, which was in his bed-room, was broken open by forcing the lock, and 895 sovereigns stolen therefrom, valued at over $4000. Mr. Bealin testifies, under his affidavit, before the police, that on Friday, the Ist of July, Mr. Redmond, the proprietor of the house, borrowed 100 sovereigns from him, in order to pay anotethat he said was due, and that he paid back 40 of the sovereigns the next day, stating that he had no use for them. That on the 13th instant, he paid the balance of the money he had borrowed, with the exception of about $50. Mr. Bealin has enter- ed no complaint against Mr. Redmsnd, although he testifies that to his knowledge no one else knew that he money wasin his possession. Mr, Redmond has ten- Jered every aid to the police in order to lead to the detec- tion of the robber, but up te the present time no clue has been ascertained to unravel the mystery. As there har been various rumors in circulation relative to this affair, we thus present the particulars as stated under oath, and leave the public to form their own conclusions. Pourer.—Officer A. M. C. Smith arrested Mr. Samucl J. Cummings yesterday, while he was walking up Broad- way, on a charge of obtaining a gold watch, ring and silk umbrella from a young lady in Philadelphia, after making a promise to marry her, and for which he was advertised in the Ledger and Herald, and $50 reward offered for his vpprehension. Smith recovered all the property obtained by the rogue from the young woman. While in thi charge of Smith, another complaint was entered agains! him of robbing Joseph Ray, a lodger at the President Hotel, of $194 in gold, on the night of the 13th inst., by cutting a belt from his body that eontained the money, whilein company with him during the evening. Gnaxp Lancenres.—A loater named Alexander Danforth was arrested yesterday by officer Lounsberry, on a charg’ ing a silver watch worth $40 from Capt. Dearborn of the sloop Nassau, and locked up to answer. Mary Louisa Thompson and Margaret Dixen, two color- +d women, were also cribbed by the same officer, on « charge of stealing about $100 worth of clothing from an Ualign, musician resident at 422 Broome street. Com- mitted. Ixquests.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of the son of Thomas M. Lyons, of 46 James street, who hai died from strangulation the evening previous, by s~ailowing acepper nail. The name of the child was James G. H. Lyon. Also, on the body of George Hammond, a black sailor, vho was drowneu from on board the U.S. ship North Carolina, he ‘ing jumped overboard on the night of Monday last, with the intention of swimming to shore. ca Tea aos SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. George Henry Noble, New York, = ‘W. Hunt, (late firm of B. J. & G. W. Hunt,) New ‘ork. Samuel W. Cronk, clerk, New York. David W. Smith, (late firm Porter & Smith,) New York. Joseph T. Martin, spar maker, New York. Peter D. Hasbrouck, baker, Kingston, (compulsory, on complaint of Cooper & Son, and others’) Tancat Snoorinc.—Another duel has been fought by Mr. Robbins, a bank officer at Vicks- burg,and Mr. Fall,editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel According to agreement, the parties had six pistols each, which, after the word “fire,” they were to discharge as they pleased! Fall fired two pistols without effect. Robbins’s first shot took effect in Fall’s thigh, who fell, and was therefore unable to continue the sport Nonstxse.—Offering a reward of one hundred dollars for amurderer. George Thompson, confined in Norwalk, Ohio, jail, for killing Catherine Ham- blin, of Bellevue,escaped from confinement,and that small reward has been offered for him by the sheriff. Very Unrortunate.—The steamer Britannia, from Boston, did not arrive at Halifax till half past 6 P. M., 5th inst., having been detained off the port 36 hours by a dense fog. She took in thirteen addi- tional passengers, and left same evening for Liver- pool. 0g The U. 8. Schooner Grampus arrived at this port yesterday from a cruise—8 days from the Baha- mas. The following is a list of her officers :—Lieut. Com. G. J. Van Brunt, Ist Lieut. T. P. Green, 2d Lieut. E. C. Bowers, Acting Master, J. R. Yon: Purser, Thos. Paine, Act. Surgeon, J.T. Masson, Midshipmen, W. Place, F. W. Colby, Edward Allen, N.'T. West, Master's Mate, Alden Boyd. Navat.—The Brandywine, Captain Geisinger, from the Mediterranean, anchored in Hampton Roads on the 11th inst., in forty-one days passage from Gibraltar, Commodore FE. P. Kennedy has been appointed to the command of the United States vessels afloat at Norfolk. The steam frigate Mississippi came round frem the Navy Yard yesterday morning, and anchored in the North River. The U.S. brig Dolphin, Commander Rudd, sailed from Pensacola on the 30th ult, on a cruise. The U. S. sloop of war Ontario, Com. Randolph, sailed from New Orleans on the 4th inst, for Pensa- cola. A salute was fired by the Texian ship Aus- tin, Com. Moore, and answered by the Ontario. No Mistake.—There is one debt in this happy country that cannot be repudiated. That is the debt of nature, The Nabo! for an Hou BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Baitimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Baurimone, July 19, 184. Mr. Evrtron— The argument in the cage of the State vs. Johnson & Lee, for violating, as was alleged, the recently passed sta- tute which imposes a tax on brokers, was made in the city court yesterday before their Honors Judges Brice,Worth- ington and Nisbet. The argument was commenced by Wm. Schley, Esq., for the defence ; he was followed by G.R. Richardson, Esq.,on the part of the State, who was replied too by John Nelson, Esq. As may be supposed the Court room was pretty well filled with brokers zach of whom were of course anxious to hear what should their fate, and how they should be defended by law- yers. It was contended, and doubtless successfully, by the defence, that they were not brokers in the legal and strict acceptation of the term—that they transacted busi- on their own ohne and that th - law intend- od to include brokers (as brokers were simply agents act- g for others in an intermediate capacity,) did not em- bracethem or any other individual doing’ business on sheirown account. The opinion of the Court will be ex- pressed poy. ae ae A new era is about being created in our city by in- troduction ofcabs. Mr. TW. Betton, a gentiemaratuo ordinary share of ambition, has undertaken the enterprise. It will be but a few days now until we shall have ch comfortable cab riding. T hall the ere. with mc a Yesterday was an excessively hot one, and the on! way r to Mr. Cliff's Colonnade bath house, and take a plunge into a tub of cool water. By the way, he has an admirable establishment, and all was w do the clean thing, should patronize him. ‘There is nothing werry pecoolier in the way of local matters. The equestrians at Front street are doing a very good business. A company so complete, however, de. serves patronage. We had quite a rain last night—it is raining yet. Yours, RODERICK. to keep cool was to r Philadelphi [Correspondence of the Herald.} Priaperenia, July 15, 1842. ‘This has been, up to the present writing, the most de- cidedly nasty day within a month. It rained hard last night, and has continued moderately all day, the wind from north east. Very little was done at the stock board, and nothing of moment in our business walks. Hadaway takes a benefit to-night. To-morrow Connor takes his benefit, and on Monday night Burton his, on which last occasion will be produced a new and decidedly comical performance, entitled “the Rake’s Progress, or Burton has a host of friends in Philadelphia, as will be shown on the night of the three degrees of Loafing.” his benefit. From our legislature we have nothing farther of the idjournment motion, and the 19th will probably pass with- out farther mention of it as a day of adjournment. ‘The undis- have passed bills, which have for Apportionment bill, the object of the session, is sti posed of. Both houses ‘ome time been used in a sort of game of shuttlecock, and have at length fallen into a committee of conference. A ill providing for a stay of execution for one year, has passed the Senate. A more sensible and more just move ‘would be to abolish all laws for the collection of debts. Averv heavy sum in the way of costs, which now goes tosupport ahungry, idle horde of lawyers and judges, would thereby be ‘saved, and these men be driven to support themselves by some honest, productive employ- ment. The examination of pupils in our Central High School, (free) which has been going forward during the past week, will be finished to-day, and the first commencemer:, oF conclusion of the course of studies, by what is called rai. uating class, which has occurred since its organizatic be held. ‘This is amost interesting epoch inthe h ory of this instivution, and the exercises will doubtless be ‘ommensurate to its ii tance. After the examination he graduating class will meet to form an Alumni Asso- iation. Arrotwtwenrs ny tHe Prxsivest.—Dillon Jordan, Jr., © be Judge for the Western District of Florida, (Re-ap- pointed.) Caleb L. Swayze, to be Attorney o' the United States for he Western District of Louisiana, in the place of Hender- son Taylor, resigned. Newark, Ohio. [Correspondence of the Herald) Newank, Ohio, July 11, 1842. The Fourth of July—Ascension of Mr. Clayton, the Aeronaut—-The Newark Institute—-The Extra Session—Grand (Military Encampment, §c.— State Conventions, §c. The Fourth of July passed off most joyously in his region. There was hilarity without intoxica- ion, and, asit would now seem, as a necessary con sequence this memorable anniversary of this great 1ation’s birth, was not signalized by the slightest iecident of a kind to be regretted, so far as 1 have veard. There were two celebrations in this city, viz: a emocratic one, at which Geerge P. Conrad, Esq.. lelivered an excellent oration, of a political celebra- ion tendency of course, since it was a political ce- ebration where he enacted the part of orator; and t Sunday School celebration, attended by about one housand children of this city who receive instruc tion in the Sunday Schools. Every village in this sounty, greatand small,had I believe its celebration indin some cases two or three. There was ne lrunkenness, no rioting, nobody killed, nobody wounded ; but all was done in order and with a be. coming spirit, indicating real and substantial enjoy- nent. Mr. Clayton, the wronaut, made his thirtieth as zension from Columbus, at 5 o’clock on the Fourth We had a splendid view of him in this city. We saw the balloon in the extreme west, and watched t agit passed a little south of us, and proceeded to vords the east, until it landed about four miles from rere en the Zanesville Road. There were thou- sands at Columbus to witness the ascension, and our sitizens, after it was ascertained Mr. Clayton hac anded so near us, turned out in great numbers to visit him. Mr. C. displayed his balloen, and answer- ed the numerous inquiries addressed to him in the sreatest good humor. i The exercises at the Newark Institute on Satur- fay, the 9th instant, were very interesting and in- structive. Charles Matthews, Esq., delivered a. ve- ty excellent and classical lecture on Natural Histo- y which was listened to, by those who appreciate that noble branch of knowledge, with the greatest attention and interest. The Rhode Island Question was then taken up, and a long, animated, and elo- quent speech made in favor of the suffrage party, by the Hon. B. B. Taylor, a leading member of the Ohio Senate. Many members were disposed to take the question at the conclusion of this speech, espe siaily as it had been decided in Rhode Island ; but several members were so anxious to speak that the {nstitute finally adjourned without taking it. The extra session of the Ohio Legislature, which sommences on the 25th of July, bids fair to make Columbus, our capital, the resort of an immens: umber of visiters. Mr. Clayton, it is said, wil! make another ascension in his balloon; and a grand military encampment under the command of Major Jeneral Daniel Chase will be formed, I have heard it stated that many volunteer companies under ex- lent discipline, some as far distant as Kentucky, will rendezvous at Columbus on that occasion ; an it is also rumored, with how much truth I am una- ble to determine, that General Scott, Commander in Chief of the Army, will review the troops assem- bled at the encampment. ees The 28th of July will also be signalized by a mass meeting of all the Democratic Young men in the State of Ohio to make arrangements for the ap- proaching political contest. : The Whigs are to hold a grand State Convention in Newark in the latter part of September or first part of October. : The Whig party of this State has hoisted the broad banner of Henry Clay, and the Democratic party is buckling on its armor to reinstate Martin Van Buren in the Presidential Piicankiitk: Bark or a Cur Doa.—Mexico threatening there United States. Civiazation in Pewnsytvanta.—-Imprisonment for debt has been wholly and totally abolished. Farcicat.—The examination of the suffrage pri- soners in Rhode Island. wie Foorrsu.—Not to take a cold bath in this weather. | Lie — A newspaper paragraph merely Ninto’s.—We are well pleased to see our old friend John Fisher's name in the bills of this esta- blishment. Te appears this evening in the “ Blue Devils,” strongly cast, Chippendale playing Mea- grim, T. Placide, James; and Miss Ayres Annette. a most laughable affair, winds up the evening. Emtanants to Trxas.—We soceived yestercay Mata- gorda papers to the 11th of June, and we learn that the rench brig Avnanda had arrived ‘there with pany of Texian immigrants, being mostly Swi neighborhood of Luzerne. The Gazette says that the set- from the same country who had previously arrived, appeared to be hardy, industrious, intelligent, and well to Jo in the world, Uncratervn Rascat.—The Prince Edward (U. C.) Ga- vette, states thata Mr. Wm. Hutchinson, near Brighton, nvited home with him one James Maiden, for the purpose of keeping him till employment could be obtained. On the wat jaiden murdered Hutchinson, by cutting his throat 4 a most brutal manner. Maiden is in Cobourg jail, awaiting his trial. Boston. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Bostox, July 14, 4 o’clock P. M. Regatta at Chelsea—Visit of the Albany Artillery— das Mail Steamer Britannia—Awtion Sales, ee A boat race, the first for the season, is to come off at Chelsea this afternoon. ‘The prizes are a sil- ver pitcher and a goblet. The gig of the razec In- dependence, Belle Union, and the Ohio’s gig, and 3d cutter, are the boats entered. People are already flocking to the ferry, and that prince of hosts, Taft, will reaparich reward. Beverage of all kinds will be in demand, and the way the white and black niggers will sweat (thermometer at 92) will be a “caution.” The ladies, whom God ever blesser, will be there in great numbers, to witness the exci. ting spectacle. I will give you the result to mor- row. : F The Albany Artillery will visit this city on the 25th instant. They will be met at the Oy of the Western Railroad, and escorted to the Armory of — Washington Light Guard, when supper will be pro- vided, after which they will be escorted to the Com- mon, where the Artillery will encamp. A Balti- more Company is to visit usalso on or about the — first of August. R i y 8 The royal mail steamer Britannia, which left this port for Halifax and Liverpool on the 2d inst , and arrived at the former port on the evening of the 5th, took in thirteen passengers, and left on the same evening. « . Sales by auction exhibit the following results in bee to the prices of several great staples. Corn, Ohio white, 53 cents per byshel of 58 Ibs; beans, white, good, 16 bbls, sold for $1 05; 74 bbls, ordina’ ry, 65 a 7c per bushel, cash; New Orleans sugar, 10 hhds do $3 65 a $8 85 per 100 bbls, 4mos; mo- lasses, New Orleans, 41 bbls, 16 a 164, cash; 15 hhds do I per Pay 4 mos; coffee, St. Domingo, 75 5-8e; Java, 30 do, Ye; Porto Cabello, 32'do, 8 38c per Uh, cash. Raisins, Malaga, blue mark, 100 casks, $2 75 a $2 87 per cask, cash; pork,west- ern mess, 25 bbls, $3 50; prime, 75 bbls, $3.a $4 62 per bbl, cash; lard, western, 33 kegs, 5a 54c; 15 bbls Je per Ib, cash, Yours, &c. B. Hearn or Wasutnctox.—There were twenty four deaths in June. Cuatnam Tueatre.—This establishment was again well attended last evening, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. To-night Jim Crow appears in his laughable character of the “Virginie Mummy,” and Mr. Wood plays his popular part ir the “Dumb Man of Manchester.” There will nc doubt be a full house to see Rice, he being engage: for this night only. ‘olonel (iG WILL BE PUBLISHED AT 12 O'CLOCK T< Day, in a Pamphiet of 92 pages—illustrated with Eigh Engraviugs. A full and true Narrative of the Life, E> ploits, Travels and Adventures, Amorous Intrigues, S« ductions, Duels, Piracies, Forgeries,Sprees and Bacchan: lian Orgies, Whiskers, &c. &c., of the Handsome and Hig ly Gifted andjAccomplished, gay, gallant Colonel Monro Edwards—sho was recently convieted of Forgery, an is now in the Egyptian Tombs await Price Six Cents—For sale at 162 N (iG THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROV will contain » great variety of matter. A well engra wood cut of the mermaid, now on exhibition att can Museum, accompanied by asketch, City character Mayor Morris, by Wasp. Anotherteaw:iful sermon 1 Dow, Jr. More fun anit philosophy by Ladle, Prospe tus of a newspaper, a burlesque.” Stusie vs. Morals. ‘1 Sun and Palmo’s. Hope for the best. i ing about theatrical management. Life in Paris, by Gharivari. 1d coat. Correct sentiment Vulgar Errore. Doings a sayings in the prize ring, Dick Curtis and Parkine, a gre fight by Pierce Egan. rialson all sorts of subjee latest local and general new Office 13 Beekman street—Price 3 cents a single cop $1for eight months, for which time it will be sent to a) part of the world. Advertisements received 10 o’clock this evening. QG-THE ATLAS OF TO-MORROW WILL BE TE tichest number ever published; it will contain two « verb Engravings, Tux Razor Stror Max, with a sketc and hisown autobiogrophy, A most rich’chapter in t annals of the portraits of the people. Tux Mermatp ‘plendid engraving, with an interesting account from | Londen paper. ‘Tales, Anecdotes, Poetry, and other m rellancous moter. “Deten Jack” by the author of “( Reynolds’ Beer House,” a glorious passage, Theatrica Odds and Ends, Local, Foreign and Congressional Nex Advertisements and subscriptions received till 10 o’clo P.M., at the office, 162} Nassau street. 0G- THE FOLLOWING POETICAL EFFUSI( was received through the Postoffice at Philadelphia, the agent for Oldridge’s Balm of Celum bia, and we recc nend it to the attention of all our readers who value ah uriant crop of hair : CATASTROPHE, ‘The night was dark, the wind was high, And howled most ‘piteously, High inthe sky my wig did fy, y s to me. ‘The hair fram off my head was gone, ‘And the wind now was calm ; Of all men I was most forlorn, Until Lused your Balm ! A perpen Balm it was tome, it did my hair elate, And in the glass I sometimes see My once divested pate. Now on my head are glossy curls, In ringlets fine and brown, In strongest winds my hair unfurls, But does not leave my crown, Bald-headed man, 1 oft exclaim, ‘When such I chance to meet, jalm is sold, a precious Balm, At Ninth and Chestnut street. to rejoice that he has no ger any occasion wig. There are two ager 1 Philadelphia, and only two, for this admirable artil W. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and 8. E. co of Third and Race streets, and in New York at 71 Ma lane only, and is warranted to reproduce the hair. OG HAIR CUTTING.—Nothing distinguishes th erior of the true gentleman more than the arrange’ of his hair. It is never found in the extreme of fasi tor arranged with uncti@ous minuteness of a naitre; but in that nd happy medium w aste and judgment at all times approve. No one has more for the establishment of a pure and correct tar he department of Hair D: than Clirehugh Broadway. One of Canova’s scul jonny heads is no sier recognised than one of the living, arranged magic touch of Clirehugh. In both there is the same sic outline, the same beautiful proportion in the div f the hair, the same luxuriens softness—in fact, & sression given tothe whole countenance which can veimparted by the hand of a truly great artist. Ge nen who study personal appeerance, or the eleganc. fashion should, place their hair under his charge, a assured they will not be disappointed, Grand Galle Fashion, 206 Broadway. ah, RHEUMATISM ! RHEUMATISM redented success of Dr Hen: ble Rheu 3yrup, in this distressing affection, has tempted cc persons to issue a counterfeit, which contains not a le of the virtues of the original Syrup, which is only one place in the city, and that is No, 286 Bov corner of Houston street. ‘The iollowing: s8 ferred to, having been cured by its use wit! fr the las weeks. Mr. Marshall, 187 Rivington street. Mr. V 3o Sixth avenue ; Mr. Walkington, 33 1-2 Elm street Whitehall Whitney, street ; Mr. Lawrence, 69! Moore street ; Mr. Ryers, corner of 7th street and ' ‘Avenue ; Mrs. Murphy, '99Cannon street ; Mra. C 18th street, two doors west from 6th avenue ; Mr. Bir 208 Houston street, and many others will ‘be men‘ W pplication at the office—which, remember, Bowery, cornerof Houston Qg-TO THE DEBILITATED AND NERV the martyrs of ennui, lassitude, low spirits, melanc to the unhappy yspeptic, the victims of igestio all those worn and jed sufferers from prostr: ladies, the Coutrcr or Mepicine axp PHanmacy the means of permanent relief in th preparation—the Tonic Mixture. cine is now meeting the most extraordinary sale. of its rare restorative virtu invited. Sold at th cipal office of the College, 97 Nassau street, New if the stores of the sub-agents, and at 5 Tremont row the principal office for the England States. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Aget Princpal office of the College of Medicine and Phart 97 Nassau street. t YESTERDAY WAS A DAY SO WELLS ‘TED to produce coughs and colds, and hast, work of Consumption, that we feel it our duty onc to let our voices again be heard in praise and recom: tion of the Compound Extract of Hoarhound Candy, John Pease & Son, 45 Div sy) the best rem, croup, edlds, &c—also, for purifying the bloo, ansing the system—uow in existence. ‘The hak virtues have not yet been made known to the publice ns are now Using it extensively in their pra Clergymen who have once used it will not be witt)| as their certificates go to prove. Members of ( co the State Logistics, ‘would not on any acc: pred the duties of their ond f of ite virtues is to be found § ave been given the proprietors ide of Fes individuals, wh ntimely graves by ite use hat, too, when all other medicines have been yut effect. We say once more to all once to Pease and Sons 45 Di vnd try their valuable Hoarhout Agents at 8 State street, Boston . 57 State street, 7 Dock street, Philadelphia ; 110 Baltimore street nore, Md.; 26 St. Charles street, New Orle: ille, Ky.; and Hunteville, Al bai 1G THE WONDER OF THE AGE wre crowding every day and evening at the y eum, corner Bowser wt Division street, to see th¢] keleton, who is wit! C ogo the greatest ¢ ‘ tury. Onl Ns wackes i eighth, weighin only 43 pour vating a8 much as any common man, Jeprived of it whilst attendiny fest But tl that