The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1842, Page 2

au ‘RALD. 1542. ti Monday, J >) 1 ’ LU ly Five Days Later from Europe, We hourly expect the arrival of the British Queen, i , from Antwerp and Southampton, igence from parts of r news appear not in the via Halifax, Sailsbury, &e., to Milledgeville Geo der ut foran Extra. Captain Keane may | Lne d only tomention “ Raine’s Hotel,” to call uy i gen Sir Robert Peal’s death, for he | in the minds of the legions who have travelled thi ant—and perchance the | route, grateful recollections of the hospitality, kind- Fran Atany rate we | ness, and attention of its proprietors. ‘The comforts, uarrel between Peel | delicacies, and luxuries appropriate to the season 1 to assassinate n get nothing later Maine Boundary Question Mkely to be settled at Last. i important intelligence ton, that this long disputed, difficult, g Je question is now very nearly, if not w direct » received a reduced copy of the offi- d by the Commissioners employed . which we hav had engraved for the ich we pubis to-day on the first ; us without it any statements in neat of the question could not wgotiations is this: The Ua « tue ime at the head lake fois Vk run it directly north to Ma ’ tu orth, ull it strikes the St. Jou er, at a point a few miles above the Great Falls We then run the line along the course of the St Johns River, until it meets the St. Francis River: The line then runs up the St. Francis until it reaches the southern outlet of the upper lake on the St, Francis, This is the m t northerly point of the south west and by south tor 100 miles ina straight line, at a distance of 25 feet from the base of the mountains skirting the St river, until it strikes the N. W. branch of river St. Johns, It then runs due south for , until it strikes the S. W. branch of after this it follows the course t branch up to its source in the mountains, the source of the Penobscot and Metgar- ers, and terminates at the precise point rg the south westerly termination of the three ously drawn by the United States, Great e king of the Netherlands, were made ne. The lin a run: wren mile the St. Johns river ; rminat Phe line, in short, varies searcely a mile eithe: from t laid down on our map as the line de- ined by the King of the Netherlands. The tract which we have given on the northeastern border Maine rat of valuable to Great Britain, as strength uilitary position, but is not of much ‘The extent of the territory can the map. neral Government are to reimburse Maine in defending the disputed territory, sachusetis is to receive $150,000 from the tes, for her portion of the land which is n up. We get Rouse’s Point on Lake Champlain, and r nof St. John’s river above the Falls ; we have no aecess to them below the Falls free navigation of that river under these cir- cumstances, is worth but little. mt Lord Ashburton, Mr. Webster and the Massachu- tts Commissioners have all agreed to this ar- rangement. The Maine Commissioners have only urtially yielded ; they wish to avoid responsibility, and ur iling to let this treaty be decided by the U.S. Senate » opposed to this treaty, whether patriotic motives we shall see in ¢ ‘tare or vie Weatuer.—For thirty-six hours t« the weather was intensely hot ryeury run up to 94 deg. in the shade, and the s on the si alks felt as ifa big anthracite was barning under them. Fortunately fo: . sweet thunder shower came up about s, and made the atmosphere much pare y lay noon, NTION.—An enterprising 1, resident in England, has lately invente: hot of the most destructive character. ihe has sent to this country tobe offered to ou rament. ‘The principles of this infernal wea: as yet kept secret, and will remain so unti riments are made to prove it. We understan that itas an explosive shell which bursts on striking it is provided with two edged cutters or wings, t ear the way for it into ‘the side of a vessel. Joh jull had better look out now or we will play th Kulseany eat game with him with this infernal ma chine and a few Paixham guns against his lon: The model of this shell is in the hands of on our most intelligent engineers, who will shortly American L omb tems lto hiagton with it, forgthe inspection of { War iauy souwies —ixactly one year ty oftercnoon Mary Rogers, the beautifu sirgirl, Was murdered. Yesterday was just suc! on which she was ruthlessly hurriec nity from the banks of Weehawken—in tensely hot in the morning, and a tremendous thun der squall in the afternoon Invortanr ro Workaex.—Chief Justice Story of Boston, has declared that combinations of work men to raise or fix the standard of their wages is no an indictable offence. the ¢ The decision was given j ¢ of the journeymen boot makers, who ha. ndicted for a conspiracy. Joun’s, N. B.—There was Orange riot at St. Johns on the 12th inst and persons were engaged therein. Ni Orance Riot at § One th wut.—Pliny Warren, of and withou ide at N 2 world was ew York, fall of enn philosophy of any kind, committe: ort last Sunday. ish, a He regretted tha nd so qnit it. aws.—Itis estimated that more than 100,00 rsons are employed in braiding straw in Massa ‘urTHaw Thearre.—A new.series of pieces, pos- »werful attraction, is to be commenced this ‘The beautiful manageress makes her firs! tended by all the old favorites of the '—Thorne, Scott, Kirby, Rice, W. Jones, t of others. Four pieces will be produced, vening. a he exhibil eculiar excellence of each gentle- man. & Franz, in the Maid of Switzerland, Kirby as Marteau, the Carpenter, Ri reas Jim Crow and Hill as Return Strong. : Faexcn axp Exatisn Fasmoxs ror Juny.—In addition to what we have already given, in re! lation to the European fashions for July, we find the fo'- lowing in the Ladies azette of Fashion ;— is but little change in ; they are not wor as last month ; the crowns are a litt! ims shorter. The most fashionable ar: those of Jace, crape lisse, tulle, and plain and fancy rics raw. Poult’ de soi is mostly used for drawn bonnets. elets and Scarfs, of cashmere and silk, are not « enerally worn as those of muslin and lace. Those o! roidered China silk are very fashionable. Shi 1 favour for camails, Those of lace, muslir are lined with crape and gauze. Pelerin: Ik, trimmed with faney silk trimmings, ai anding the warm weather, are mo: silk than muslin. There is, indee Ba ) we think, will soc 1 the making, however, more th: that the novelty this month consist most decided character are propos« chillren’s dresses : patterns of some « nt alterations are to be found in th of Fashion India masli edingote for vicendancy, In head-dress no alteratic Flowers and ornamental combs are st is no change in colours, White wilt pr here rninates. | Some Account of a Trip to the Virginia Springs.—No. Ll, My own route, Mr. Editor, lay rather south of the st named, and leaving Richmond in the regular ine for Lyachburg, 1 pursued it tothe junction of | what used to be before the modern innovations of silroads and canals, the celebrated and far famed | “Peek & Wellford’s Line” from Fredericksburg Mor.ing ere here to be found, and the wearied traveller in approaching it in any direction, looks forward to “ Kaine’s” as the thirsty and hungry caravan to the shaded mound and sparkling rivulet, an oasis in the desert. From ‘ Raine’s” I entered Peck & Welltord’s old line, south, stopping at Farmville, an important tobacco mart, but mi the next day passing Hamden Sidne and Charlotte Court House, slept that night at Halitax Court House, and who. r. Editor, who has ev used the * vile weed, s not heard of * Halifax alike famed tor its tobacco, from the ** Sabine to the Penobscot,” as well as its Ith, intelligence, and inflexible and unyir ples. Halifax, the nursery of generous feelings and } ter, and Dan River Yin intelligence, Who does not re- land equals your Stannton ttoms? — Who sirp Ith, and good t 1 your hoiels, and in how many hearts are enshrined the remerbrauce of idimonudson, Toot, Lewellen, Jackson, 4 Palmer! “ Old) Ball,” name is astanitiar as hou rid words, whether on the Had: tppl, or druwliug 4 South Caro triend, ** Old Ni himself. Mz your declinix From Halitax, Lynchburg, thence ping long ning » the Ohio, or the Missis- ndy plains or pine fore ake care that’ thy bosom will not ere long take you to every blessing and comtort attend cured @ private logue yenoe to y stage to the Natural Bridge, for an examination of this Charleston, 8, ©, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Cuanteston, July 22,1812. The Full Elections— Congress— State Legislature— Sheriff —Ordinary—City Electrons—Cliques— Thi Court House—City Cowncil—Post Ofiice—Thi Banks—The Saxons, §. &¢. Dear 3 ‘The electoral campaign of the coming fall already exhibits its importance,by the mass of shadow whic! it casts before. We have to elect for Congress anc forthe State Legislature. The office of Governo: isto be filled—of Sherifl—of Ordinary—and, this, toc independent of our 1e municipalities. Appeals are being made by candidates and their friends t« » suflragans. Mr. Brown, the incumbent of the riffalty, with Mr. Holbick, the Clerk of the Courts, and Mr. Cooper, one of the judicial magis- trates, are the centre of the Court House clique ; they are formidable, for around them rally the oung and the suitors of justice ; nor must we for- the patronage of their position, and their own acknowleged talents. Then comes the hosts that sre led into battle by the Couneil; of this able body Mr. MeDonald stands in the van—a position accord idonment of self, (tor fortune has rais the desires of petty ambition) —his truth: to his friends, but above all to a wil hat seems to have the power of energising all that soe within the magie of the contact. The patron sge of Council is said to be good for three hundre: you kuow we j oll about fifteen hundred ~ t distinctive body that presents itself, is. th: tederal officers—Aitred Huger, E y be said & ve prominent bere: Mr. Hager, is lw rvine of notice 'y enumeration of eminent men — His an rswere of that noble race which fled from the persecution of the Bourbon, nearly twe centuries ago; and the hereditary chivalry ot a clas+ that knows the right and fears not to do if, livesin a man of the noblest principles, and highest integrity Mr. Huger is our postmaster : he is a favorite with the merchants, because he is punctual, and his ed to bis al ed him abo wonudertul nature, and artiving the next morning to breakfast at the Warm Springs. The road is along the banks of James River, and in the line of the James River and Kenawha Canal, bro- ken and mountainous, and imbedded in tremendous forests, making it at this season a delightful travel. Nine miles east of the Warm Springs commences the ascent of the Warin Spring Mountain. 1 can well imagine the beauty of. the winding roads, the ’ , and beautiful v hanging on the untains in Switzerland, from the fore- taste of European travel. Here we not the cottages or villas, but on aining the summita magnificent prospect is presented to the eye. ‘The Bi Ridge and the Alleghany bound the prospect n every direction, and in mountain scenery the view 18 not surpassed by any in the Union, save, perhaps, from the top of the Roan mountain in North Carolina. Fourteen hundred feet below you are the buildings of the Warm Springs. The de scentis about.a mile and ahalf. ‘lhe stages go at full speed, and in case dent would be beyond the control of the driver—but few, however, oc and throughout the mountain districts they are remarkable for the speed as well us forthe skill with which they are driven. The Warm Sprin is not as well patronised now as formerly, and for its foe it isindebted of late more to that prince of hotel keepers, Colonel Fry—for the good things he prepares tor his table, (not to be found at.all of the springs,) than for any medicinal properties of the bath. The temperature of the bath is lessthan 80— it is 30 feet in diameter, and 4} feet deep, sufficient room for exercise in swimming. It is the first and last stopping place, and two or three days ean be spent here pleasantly. Six miles further are the Hot Springs—resorted to, almost exclusively, by inv and_ should he be fortunate enough to get on without giving offence to Doctor Goode, the proprietor—by the way, an ir- ritable, but avery intelligent genileman—he will have spent the time as pleasantly as water of all temperatures and good living will contribute. There is nothing attractive in the appearance, grounds, 01 scenery of the Hot Springs. Surrounded by moun- tains difficult of aece ew are tempted to explore them, The table is amply provided with every thing the country atiords. ‘The deer are nearly all killed by “still h The pl xcitement of the chas ble character of the mountains, islost to the visi As an amusement, avery poor bowli 5 all that is offered. There are six baths, at temperatures varying from 98 to 106. It has been generally supposed that they are simple hot, water, but have been analysed, and found to be highly medicated—containing sulphate and carbonate ety sulphate of soda and magne- sia, a portion of muriate of iron, carbonic acid, and nitrogen gas, and a trace of sulphuretted hydrogen gas. The baths are used with great success in al} biltous habits, diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, erup- tions on the skin, rheumatism. in Its various forms, and acute pains in any part of the body. Some care should be observed in taking the bath at the proper temperature, as unhappy results have been the con- sequence of inattention in this particular. Roanoke. iters Madison, Indiana. [Correspondence of the Herald] Mapison, Inprana, July 12, 1842. The Weather—Fights—Sabbath — Schools—Balls— Wedding, §c. James Gorvon Bennert, Esy.— Dear Sm— As you have had no intelligence lately from the Hoosier State, { have take up my pen to give you a few items of what is going on here. The popu larity of the Herald in this place is daily increasing the ladies, especially, are literally charmed with it Yournumerous, intelligent and witty correspondent give such glowing accounts of marriages, move. mentsin high life, &e. &c., as cannot fail to interest ll those who read them; and it is acknowledged rere by every man of taste that the Herald is one f the most spirited and enterprising journals in the Union. The weather here has been uncommonly coo} this summer, but crops of every kind promise an ibundant harvest. Business of every kind is at its owest ebb—money is scarce but bankrupts, anc loafers are plenty. Our quiet little tewn_has lately been the scene oi three or four disgraceful fights. Two of our self- styled gentlemen held a priv meeting a few oights since on the commons, which resulted in one getting his face badly bruized—stones, canes, &c being used in the combat. The second fight oc- curred between two limbs of the law. Our town is at present filled with humbugs, viz. : animal magnetizers, phrenologists, mormons, anc universalists. The latter, however, are doing a smashing business in the way of saving souls, By the way, | must inform you of our 4th of July Sabbath School celebration. “The different school: met atthe Methodist church—they then formed + procession, and preceded by a band of fine music, they marched through the principal streets, wearing appropriate scarfs, and carrying beautiful banners They were conducted to the Presbyterian church, where they were refreshed with delicacies prepared forthe occasion. The number could not have been less than three thousand. We have had two balls here lately, which any thing but magnificent. The pretty Miss : Miss S—s, Miss C—d, Miss W—t, and Miss S—g, | were the bright particular stars of the evening. | There were a few real, and a great number of selt- styled gentlemen present. Weddings in this part of the world are becom- ing rare, a “At we had a splendid one on last Monday—the beautiful and accomplished Miss L—rd was united to the wealthy Mr. P—s, both of which left the same night for your city of Gotham. A Supscrimer. Dansury (Bethel Parish), Conn., July 21, 1842, Church Fighting—An — Obstreperous Deacon—A House Divided against itself must fall of course~ Church Burned. Frrenp Bennetr— The members of the Presbyterian church inthis place have been constantly wrangling and quarrel- ling during the last three years. Deacon penurious and bigoted fanatic, and a few of his re | latives, were arrayed on one side, and the balance of the members on the other. Through the abuse and obstinacy of this Deacon, the Rev. Mr. Green wood, a highly talented. and worthy man was re cently induced to tender his resignation as pastor © the Untameanle flock, and this event threw th whole body into a regular stew, on the Canal stree | jan as you would call it, Many members quit at | ide he) iiltogether, and others attended thc FH scopa’ church in this village. The holy wa this week has reached the highest piteh, and Jas night, or rather this morning, between three and five o'clock, the church was burnt to the ground, pre | bably by an incendiary. ‘The barn and stables o | Mr. David Lyon were also destroyed, and at on | time our whole village was indanger. "The chugs’ | was long since nick-named the “old dye tly * pre bably owing to the bine doctrines put forth here. « perhaps from the fact that some of the member | were remarkably fond of ‘blue ruin.” Buta blac | mass of rnins is all that now rermains to tell the tal and as the members have now no house lett to fist in, and are too poor to build another, they will douby | less become a scattered flock. The old dye tub | NO More—peace to its ashes, 7 { Yours, &c. P.T,B Danbury, Conn. [Correspondence of the Herald.) | to her. \ and fear I am taxing you with too long a letier. clerks are attentive. Heis a favorite with the peo- ple, ause he has no anxieties about his position in society, and hence every honest man finds a friend in Huger. But as you are aware of the wish- esof President Tyler in regard to federal officers meddling with politics, those of Charleston (save in the exercise of their right of private opinion,) have long ceased to be known at the husting: t not- withstanding this, should Mr. Holmes resign, and Mr. Alfred Huger consent to stand, he would ob- tain a powerful support. We may now mention the Bank powers, and here Mr, KerBoyce claims your first regard ; if the Pet 's, the Legare’s, the Manigault’s, the De- saujoure’s, the Debansk‘s, the Dehon’s 2nd the other descendants of the Huguenots, and representatives of the ancient planters and families of Carolina would lift the banner of Huger, Boyce and the banks may raise a shout which the democracy, and the mechanics, and the brokers, and the shop keep- ersmay not refuse to answer. Boyce and the city lemocracy Some two years ago were fairly pitted against Col. Ash and the agricultural aristocratic influence, and twice did the first push the plough- man of Newberry into the Senate. ‘ Col. Thomas Leary fis Ordinary of the d his time expires next January, The office gift of the people, and he is re-eligible. a candidate for re-eleetion. Like that of t Clerk of Common Pleas—like that of the oflice of Sheriff, and ‘Treasurer, and Comptrsiler, the compensation verges upon, if it does not exceed $3000 per unnuim. Mr. Alexander Brown, it is said, will oppose the re-election of Col. Leary. Popu- lar, talented, and enterprising,as Sandy unquestion- ibly is, he cannot succeed against honest ‘Tom Leary. It patient attention to the claims of par- ties before his Court—If an impartial administra- tion of justice, that even unsuccessful suiters lightto honor—If an upright, enlightened and dili- sent discharge of the duties of office—If the bland- ‘st manners, the most accessible position—the «indest heart, the clearest head, are recommenda- tiens to the good will of a free, generous and just constituency, like that of Charleston—if these, we say, are virtues, and merits, then you may depend on it, your friend, Col. Leary, will be re-elected and by a triumphant majority. So after all, the English (under Colonel Pollock) much yaunted achievement in forcing the ‘*Khyber Pass,” from the Afighanistans, tums out to be a conquest made by a “bribe” of £5000 stg., £2000 in hand, and the balance—hear it, oh ye lovers of Anglo Saxons, the balance was to be paid, but Pollock sconced and refused. The Barbarians ave learned another lesson! This very tibe, taught “Nadir Shah” on the same spot. Let Eng- land beware. The French blotted out on the plains of Jena the stain of Rosbach ues are prepar- ing a bayonet and a sponge to do the like in respect to Waterloo. Perhaps it may be done in the county of Middlesex, or near the mansionof Derrynane ! Farewell, If I say more, I would be revealing secrets known tonumbers, he Nismes. Bridgeport, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Brroeerort, July 19, 1842. Every time the same—Delightful Pie Nic Visit of the City Guard, Dear Brnnerr:i— As that splendid corps the ‘‘ City Guard,” who ure “every time the same” have left us, and as they sonducted themselves in such a handsome manner, ind afforded us so much pleasure during their short tay among us, I cannot, in justice to the ‘ whole amily,” allow such a fine set of fellows to leave us without giving you an account of some of their do- ngs while here. It would be impossible for me to give an account of ialf what has been done, but will briefly describe he splendid ‘ Pic Nic,” which are “ every time the sme,” given them by the ladies of this place. The party was composed of about 200 ladies and 150 gentlemen, including the “Guard.” They pro- eeded to a most delightful spot forsuch a purpose, «Sylvan shade.” On the way up, the “ Guard” nade themselves very agreeable and the ladies ap- wared perfectly delighted, and “every time the ame.” We noticed particularly the Quarter M: er “every time” with Miss J. IT, Mr. T. with Miss 3. ; Lieut. P. with Miss F. T., a most lovely girl, rad from all appearance a fine time on the way up: she appeared delighted, but when they arrived, a shange came o’er her,andshe left the Lieutenant and took the arm of a xent with whom we were not ac- juainted, and gave the Lieutenant the cut genteel ; ie appeared no little hurt to be cut by so lovely a tirl. He, however, endeavored to conceal his feel- ings by being attentive, and “ every time the same,” to some of the lad under the charge of Madame M. and he could have found none more agreeable, sarticularly his pretty cousin, Miss C. The Quar- ter Master was a little attentive to Miss F. T. on the way up, but he found there was no use, so long as the Lieutenant was near. Miss D. T, and Miss J HL. received the most of the Quarter Master’s atten- ions that day, and the ladies say he is a handsome man and “every time the same.” Mr. LB. the ‘immortal, as he is called, was _as attentive to all the ‘adies as usual, and was the life of tie CoMeey Be s a trump “every time” and no mistake. “The Misses B.’s received a great deal of attention from the gallant Guard. They are both lovely girls. Miss R. from your city was present full of life and ani mation, and we thought Mr. C. was very attentive Mr. B. the getter-up of the party, was so ry making others enjoy themselves, that we fear he did not enjoy himself much, although he appear- ed‘ every time the same.” There were many others who made themselves conspicuous on this o¢c- casion, but Ihave not time to speak of them now, After spending two or three hours in dancing and listening to the sweet music of our Band, and all having gone “as merry asa marriage bell, “the bugle sounded for the company to take their seats in the cars for home ; all seated, the stop was taken from the wheels, the band commenced playing, and the cars rolled slowly into the city, where we ar- rived about six. On our arrival each member of the Guard took a lady and saw her safely home, and so ended the greatest party that ever took place in this vicinity, and all who were so unfortunate as not to be present, missed such a party as never was or will be. ‘The ladies here are all very much pleased with the Guard, particularly with “every time” Dodsen and the immortal B. and say they have just learned how they should be treated, and are in hopes they will have the pleasure of seeing them here again soon, and “‘ every time the same. With suecess to the City Guard of New Yor! remain, “Tat Same. Ivengase or Porunation.—A lady in the lower vart of Prince George county, Md.,on Saturday night last, gave birth to three children—two girls and one | boy, and they are all doing well. The lady is apwards of forty years old, and is a grandmother !! Nipto’s.—A great bill this evening. The Revoly- | ing Statues—Contortions by Mons. Massetti, a most | extraordinary exhibition, and the famous panto- mime of Polichinel—the hero by Gabriel. Mr. and Miss Wells dance the popular Shawl Dance fron LaBayadere. Miss Wells is decidedly one of the strong features of the Ravel company. Having _ een her with them, we should certainly now think t incomplete without her. , time, and the second his o Caged Harpensur rué& Murperer.—We have just received an account of the life and confessions of this poor wretch, as written by himself. ‘They pre- vent a revolting picture of human frailty and depra- vity throughout. It seems that he, like many other wretches of the same class, was the slave of the — most disgusting passions, and that h rst steps in iniquity were lis attacks on female virtue, and hi biadoned gratification of his lustful appetites, whieh ultimately led him to the gallows. We subjoin one extract, descriptive of his horrible career with the young females of the village of Li- , in this State; the rest is too disgusting for ieation:— When 13 years old, full of self-confidence, | thought 1 could do so:;ethmg for myself, and began cautiously to examine the situation and condition of myself and father— for no good purpose, I admit—but only to satisfy my de- sires, [soon discovered that my father’s property would come to nothing, unless a change took place in ‘his con- duct; for, at this time, he began to be somewhat intempe- rate, and did not attend to his business, although this was not generally observed. He completely gave up all ma- hagement, or mismanaged all he did. ‘Through per- suasion end obstinacy, my father gave me consent to live in vey There I concluded 1 would se more at liberty, and not under any control. I no sooner ar- rived there than I gave myself up to wild company. 1 passed as the son ofarich man, end took pleasure with none exept those | could rule, although fit to rule no one. soon got into the habit of drinking freely, «nd made a ge- ral warfare upon the female sex. By passing as the son of a rich man, I had more opportunities of satiating my | disgustin! appetite than can be imagined by some who may | real this. Often since I have been in this prison have I | reflected on the influence which riches and impudence have over uninformed temales,and as often have | repented. To illustrate my feelings at this time (and I have no doubt y others) will give the history of one of my amours, ae ning to all who may readthis It was the cause of my abandoni practice, By telling it no i mention no names. The ‘a remarkable and very short time going to ea @ I wished for. 1 then thousht | could sow my wild oats, and if they grew, they would be far enough away not to injure me in any shape. immediately set to work allthe engines of the mind to her to my wicked designs, regardless of promi- protestation and flattery of every kind ; at one 1 even went so far as to swear that I could not live, she consented, I would kill myself in her pre- s nd then painted to her in the most gla ae * my mind could suggest, the feeling that she would have on seeing me a dead man at her feet, and that she would probability be taken “p as my murderer ; and that it was im ible for me to live unless she submitted. 1 told her I would follow her and marry her, as soon as J could get a sufficient sum of money from my father, to purchase a farm in the neighborhood she was going’ to, and that Texpected my father would soon have the money. manner I talked to her, and worked so upon her mind, that she fell at my feet overwhelmed in tears, beg- ging me to put it off, and to consider the iniquity and hei- 5 of her in submitting to my will, and me in per- her. Yet all was to no purpose. I was determined, i bail the third time I had been in her pri- vatecompany. Her father was a poor, unsuspecting man, and she an lionest,virtuous, handsome yeung woman—not | aware of the ‘wiles of man. By further persuasion, and partly througa force, I obtained that for which Thad told | so many lies, swore so many oaths, and ruined one ofthe | most honest young women, I had, at that time, any idea of. | Suilice it to say that 1 continued to keep her company until she left the country, in sorrow and grief, for my wicked- ness. About one month after this, 1 was most horridly alarmed on account of my wickedness to this poor woman. One morning, as I lay in bed, this young woman appeared to me in all the horrors the mind can imagine, and more | than tongue can describe; the hair hanging loose and dis- orderly around her shoulders; her countenance pale and ier eyes swollen with shedding tears, and fixed upon me With a intensity that struck horror through every , and paralyzed the brain, while I could not move my es fromthe blood that seemed to gush through her ‘om a broken heart; at the same time extending her y cold arms with a small infant, all besmeared with blood, to me, crying, “ Here, thou wretch, take the reward of thy iniquity 1” for a short time caused a refor- ion in me, but the impression soon wore off. I thought g§ more than a dream, yet never forgot it. Ican unhesitatingly say, it prevented my practising the same villainy on other unfortunate young women; and I nt young men willtake warning how they vow to and all young women not to believe men when y swear; for deception is in their hearts. Previous to this, I had resolved never to marry, but seduce all I could: but I thank God I was prevented. Who can read such a tale without shuddering is a fearful moral conveyed in it, which al’ will do well to profit by, both old and young, mak and female. Who can wonder that a just over ruling Providence, should determine to make a ter rible example of such a fiend, even in this life? Le: all who are pursuing a similar career, pause ere they rush headlong to infamy and swift destruction. City Intelligence, Tur Boarp or Atoenmen meet this evening at five o'clock, and the County Court on Tuesday at twelv: sclock. We understand that the efficient District A’ torney James R. Whiting, Esq., is to be removed by « party voteat this meeting. ‘The whigs possess the powe:, if they feel disposed to risk the rezult. N. B. Blunt, Esq we understand, is to receive the oppointment. ‘Tue Crotos Water introduced into a number of ow large hotels already realizes the fondest expectations o' our citizens. Notwithstanding that its passage is throug! anew aqueduct and new water pipes, it is as clear an: pure as from the crystal stream from whence it flows, anc far more agreeable to the taste than the Scauylk’ll wate: of Philadelphia. Its advantages to the hea!th, end genera clenliness of the city, are alrealy being made evident ever in the short space of a fewidays. Our dirtiest streets havc become thoroughly purified{by its use from the hydrants, and Philadelphia firemen will now be shown how the Nev. York boyscan distinguish themselves by extinguishing the destructive clement. Accinent to Daniet Conman.—A person of this name who we «understand, has a brother residing at 187 West st., was so severely injured on the ist instant, gton, Chester co., Pa., by striking his head against a bridge while riding on a railroad car, that hi life is despaired of.—He was on his route to Pittsburgh-— He was attended by Dr. Leach, who considered his situa tion very precarious. A Manr’s Nest.—Some wiseacre has discovered that that the Mayor is about todo something because he ha: ordered all Marshals holding office under his appoint ment to return their warrants before the 29th instant.— The discoverer was not aware, perhaps, that the appoint: ment of city marshals extended for one year only, and tha, new warrants are required to be issued annually, Aomirtep to Ban.—Mr. Edwin Skinner, of Oswego, in this State, who was arrested on Saturday, on a charge of obtaining $570 91 worth of boots and shoes from Louis £+ Bouton of this city, under false pretences, was admitted te bail yesterday, Mr. Alexander H. Grant and Asa L. Cros- by justifying in a $1000 each for his appearance at court. This Mr. Skinner is a very unfortunate man for somc cause, and was in the hands of the police afew days since on another charge, viz—about the Ist of the pre sent month as he was on his way to this city from Os. wego, Mr. Charles Smyth, forwarding merchant, placed a letter in his hands containing $300, to be delivered to Robert J. Vanderwater, of 100 Broad street. Mr. Skinner arrived in this city on the 3d instant, and the money not coming to hand as was expected, enquiry was made, and tothe astonishment of Mr. Vanderwater, he was informed that Skinner asserted that he had delivered the funds into his hands on the Sth instant. He immediately proceeded to the police office and was about entering a charge of em- bezzlement, when Skinner made his appearance and stated that on the day above named, while proceeding down Broadway, he met a person whom he supposed to be Mr. Vanderwater, passed the usual compliments of the day and delivered the package containing the money to him,with- out taking a receipt or asking way further questions. This singular manner of delivering such an amount of money caused suspicions in the mind of Justic: Por- ker that all was not right, and he ordered officer Clark to search the trunks of Skinner and a friend who was in Lint with him at the Astor House, but nothing was discovered that could establish the charge. Mr. Smyth being compelled to leave town the next day the complaint was dismissed against him at that time, but as we understand, was renewed on his return to 0: oand Skinner held te bail to answer. He says, that he knew Mr. Vanderwater some tem since, but had not seen him bnt once beforemeeting him in Broadway for alength of time. The delivery of money under such circumstances very naturally excited suspicion against him, and he was fortunate to escape an arrest and commitment under the charge. Boor axp Siok Store Roneen.—The store of Stephen Bushell, 49 Robinson street, was entered on Friday night by the front window being forced open and a pair of boots and a dozen boxes of blecking stolen. A man named Wil- liam Davis was arrested yesterday while in the act of of- fering the boots for sale, and committed. uniform of a Unit Hoboken yesterila; held an inquest on the body, any of his clothing. morning, No name was discovered on Too Mven Equatiry. The Fineastle (Va,) Democrat gies an account of the death of Col. John Persinger, of Alleghany county, under eggravating cireumstances.— During his recent harvest,among his cradlers was a young negro whom he had raised and trented with as much in- dulgence as he did his own children, except that he did not come to the table. ‘This boy did not please the Colo- nel in his mode of cutting, and he commanded him to change it. ‘The boy persisted, and the Colonel stood be. fore him to stop him. He Seopa Leia ad Sy sith great force twi mast yantal ie * ‘ce twice, cutting hi on ing + ier The negro mounted his horse, which he was lo own an keap,and rode off. Mortification ensued in the | Colonel's leg, in afew days, and he died, The boy wa: | «py prehended, was tried on the 9th instant, and condemne: to be hung on the 19th of beer Sy next. The Democrst thinks the boy’s act Ie attributable tothe permission of too | ! ameh equality and indulgence from his master, | dited it to younger executio Superior Court, Jury 23.—The rea ner bas — onal OO Extract from rule—* e ensnin, term no trials or Sef P shall be had except by speci order. It is further ordered that the sheriff’ be notified nc (o return the panel of Jurors for the August term of th gourt.” Court of Common PI Before Judges Ulshoeffer, Ingraham, and Inglis. Juty 93,—Dcersions.— George Scofield vs. M. B. Har sherit—An execution against Mr. odd (firm of Tu: and Porter,) had been issued out of the Marine Court, « given to Mr. Blaisdell, one of the deputy sheriff's, at sheriff ’s office, to collect. A sweeping execution, I $10,000, was afterwards levied upon the firm. ‘The amou.. of Scotield’s execution appeared to have been cdllecte md handed to Mr. Westervelt, assistant sheriff, who cr: there being no busines between the sheriff and the Marine Court. Action we brought, and a »onsuit asked for and granted on th ground that the sheriff has nothing to do with proces: from the Marine Court, such being directed to a marshal or constable—that the Marine Court is not fully a cour’ of record, and that executions from it cannot reach reo! estate. Ifthe plaintiff employed Blaisdell, he did so as au individual, agent, and that the sheriff is not liable. Motion is now made for a new trial. Motion denied, with costs. Stephen Weeks vs. John This was an action on & note pelonging to Weeks and Lowerre, which action hac been brought by one of the firm. New trial granted, cost: to abide the event. Daniel Drew, and others, v8. Samuel Kelly.—The plain- tiff had berrowed $100 Bennington bills, on security o! $100 current bills. He offered to return what he had ic rowed and receive his current, but the defengant refused as the Bennington had become depreciated. He ther brought astion, and a verdict was given in his favour, by referees, for the amount. A motion is made to set aside the report of refere The court held that the claim of de fendant ceased, after refusal of the tender according t agreement, Motion denied, with costs. u ‘The following order was issued for the meeting of the County Covart: “ Application having been made to this court, by som: of Lue judges of the County court, fur the entry of an orde convening the judges of the said court, or’ered, that r meet ce the County Court be held on Tuesday next tl h inst., at noon, in the chamber of the aldermen, ir the City Hall, and that the clerk give notice thereof to the judges.” Faeaxs or Licutsixa.—At Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the morning of the 8th, @ wooden house was struck by lightning, and partially’ demolished. A stove was driven against the walls, as were the chairs, &e. Boards and timbers were torn to pieces, and the bricks scattered in al: directions. ‘There was a remarkable preservation of hu- man life amid the destruction. In one corner of the lowes room was a bed with a sick person on it, and in the other corner another bed with two men watching with the sick. In a corner of the room above wasa bed with the head close to the chimney, containing a woman and a little ging ‘The beds were capsized, the inmates ejected, and in, on and around the beds were ‘bricks and fragments, such as had broken with the force the lightning imparted, both furniture and walls. Yet, astonishing as it may seem, no a person in the house received the slightest injury. pondent at Hyannis, Mass.. writes as follows :— ‘you a short’ account of the damage done here and at the port, last night, by the storm. It was felt very rely at the Port. The fluid entere? the barn of E]i Jey, through the window, so hat damaging (hs barn ; thence it passed into a post, shivering it trom to bottom, aad throwing the splinters fifty feet from Uh There were five horses in t arn, bul none were in although one stood within two feet of the post. The dwelling house ef David Hinckley was struck, one win- dow destroyed, shinglss torn off, arid some little more in- jury occasioned. The salt works were considerably hurt corn and grass Jaid flat to the ground, and fencing torn down, The roof of the house of Josiah Linnell, was borne some distance by the wind, and more or less’ glass broken in most all the houses by the hail. ‘The shipping escaped without damage, The house of Winslow Lewis was struck, and very much injured indecd. The fluid en- tered near the chimney ,and passed through several rooms, gone of the cooppants of which, were funred, withthe exception of Mrs, Lewis. Of the extent of her injury 1 am not informed. Novety on tHe Paaini.—There may be seen on the above farm, what gad be called a wagon farm house. I is aneat light frame building, 14 by 0 feet, placed upon four wheels, constructed of solid t! er, and strongly yound with broad iron tire. Each of the two longer idee of the room of this house, is divided into two tiers of berths or beds, while the centre affords space for adining hall, and there is ample room above and round about for tool: and other fixings. This novelty in the outbuildings of farm is drawn from placeto place upon the prairie, or to the timber, with the ox teams of the farm, to accommodate the laborers engaged in fencing, breaking prairie, &c. The advantages of such a building must be numerous; its oc- cupants may wander all day, yet they are ever neat in town. (TL) Press. Horniate Parnicipy.—An old man *y the name oi John Sadbury, living in the eastern part ofthe county oi New Hanover, N. C., was shot dead on the Lith inst. whilst sitting in his'house. ‘The deceased was upwards of 7 | yearsold and blind, Supicion attached to his own son, te whom he had made over a large sum of money to protec: it from the results of a law-suit in which he ha: become involved. The coroner’s inquest subsequently declarec the son to be the murderer. | Shocking Svicipr.—The town of Liberty, in Maine: has been the scene of another regey raged We learn | that the wife of Robert Lermond, committed ‘suicide las’ week by cutting her throat. She was first found by he: husband in a cooper’s shop, where she had attempted to bleed to death by cording the leg aBove the knee, and cut- cing deep gashes into the thigh ; the same operation wa‘ performed upon one arm, and acooper’s adz_ was the in- strument used to inflict the wounds ; but failing in thes: | attempts, her next resort was to cut her throat, this she accomplished, and in go doing, cut out eo of the wind- pipe, which was found upon the floor. Before committing | the act, presen te her work, set every thingto rights, | and sent her children out to pick berries.” She was an in: | dustrious, goo woman, and a member of the Methodist church. ‘She was about fifty years old. : Promotions axp ArrointMents Ix THE ARMY BY TH | PRresipeNt.—-Promorio: Brevet Colonel William De- | venport to be Colonel of the 6th regiment of Infantry, | June 14, 1842, vice Atkinson, deceased. Major Henry Wilson to be Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist regiment 6! Infantry, June 14, 1842, vice Davenport, che ea Bre. | vet Major William W. Lear to be Major of the 3d regimen’ | of Infantry, June 14, 1842, vice Wilson, promoted. Firs: | Lieutenant Bradford R. Allen to be captain in the 4th re- | giment of Infantry, June 14, 1842, vice Lear, \oted. Second Lieutenant John H. Gore to be First Lieutenant the 4th regiment of Infantry, June 14, 1842, vice Alden, promoted. Brevet Second Lieutenant Benjamin A. Berry to be Second Lieutenant in the 4th regiment of Infantry June 14, 1842, vice Gore, promoted. First Regiment of Dragoous—Second Lieutenant Wil- liam Bowman to be First Lieutenant, July 27, 1842, vicc Davideon, deceased. Fourth Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant James R. Soley to be First Lieutewant, July 20, 1542, vie Bates, resigned, Seventh iment of Infantry—Brevet Second Lieute- nant Levi Gantt to be Second Lieutenant, April 30, 1842. Arromstments—Corps of Engineers—Cadet baud L uly 1 Eustis, of Massachusetts, to be Second Lieutenant, J) 1842. Cadet John Newton, of Virginia, to be Seconc Lieutenant, July 1, 1842. Cadet George W. Rains, of Ala hama, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1942. Cadet Joh» D. Kurtz, of District of Columbia, to be Second Lieute- nant, July 1, 1942. First iment of Dragoons—Cadet Armistead T. M Rust, tobe Second Lieutenant July 1, 1842. Third ‘iment of Avtillery—Cadet Alexander P. stewart, of Tennessee, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1. 1842. Calet Edmund G. Beckwith, of N. York, to be Se. cond Lieutenant, Jul; ft toed | i Fourth ‘iment of ‘—Cadet Mansfield Lovell, 1842, Cadet Calvin Benjamin, of Indiana, to be Second of Distaict of Colum/sia, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, | Lieutenant, July 1, 1842. Cadet Henry M. Whiting, to be Brevet Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1942, and Second Lieu- tenant July 20, 1912, vice Soley, ed | ey promoted. First Regiment of Infantry. let Frederic J Denman, | of N. York, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1842. Seventh Regiment of Infantry—Cadet Napoleon J. T. Danato be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1842. Graduates o! the Military Academy attached to the Army as superau- erary oflicers with the Brevet of Second Lieutenant, in conformity with the law, to take rank respectively from Suty 1, 1842. Brevet Second Lieutenants, attached to the Corps o! Engineers—Cadets William S. Rosecrans, of Obio; Bur. ton 8. Alexander of Kentucky; Gustavus W. Smith, cf Kentucky. Brevet Second Lieutenants, attached to the Ordnance Department—Cadets Theodore T. 8. Laidley, of Virginia; James G. Benton, of New Hampshire. Brevet Second Lieutenants, attached to the Corps of To- graphical Engineers—Cadets Martin L. Smith, of New rork; John Pope, of Illinois. Brevet Second Lieutenants, attached to the = Arm—Cadets Patrick Noble, of South Carolina, Ric! H. Anderson, of South Carolina; George T. Mason, of Virginia; Henry W. Stanton, Thomas C. Hammond, of Pennsylvania, t Second Lieutenants, attached to the Artillery lets [saac Bowen, of New York; Joseph Stew- art, ofKentucky; Richard W. Johnston, of Virginia; John Hillhouse, of N. York; David Gibson, of Vi ia; Chas. L. Kilburn, of Pennsylvanta; Seth Williams, of Maine: Abner Doubleday, of New York; Hachalith Brown, New York statin Loser, of Pennsylvania; Daniel ill, of S Carolina, Breve: Second Lieutenants, attached to the Infantr Arm= Cadets Allen H. Norton m of Ohio; John 8. MeCal. | mont, of Pennsylvania; Henry C. Story, of Lov Jenks Beaman, of Vermont; John D. Clark, of North C rolina; Ralph W. Kirkham, of Massachusetts; Cy rus Hall, of Ohio; George Sykes, of Moryland; George W. Lay, of Virginia; Games W, Schureman, of New Jersey; Charles D. Jordan; Andrew J. Williamson, of Ohio; Engene McLean, of Maryland; Lafayette McLaw: Charles T. Baker; Samuel B. Hayman, of Pennsylvania Karl Van Dora, of Mississippi; Chrisupher R. Perry, 0 Rhode Island; James Longstreet, of Alabama; James W. | Abert: James O. Handy. | of H. ‘Two Mone or THe Pataror Prisoners Escarep.--We | were gratified yesterday to learn that Samuel Chandler | and ‘Wail, two of the Patriot Prisoners who were | captured at the Short Hills, in Canada in 1837, and banish: | ed to Van Dieman’s Land, have escaped from that place of Stripes and Sculls, and are now near their homes an’ families. They were both worthy men, and therr return is hailed with great pleasure by all who knew them.-- Rochester Daily Democrat. Court Calendar—This Day. Crrevit Connt.—Nos. 191, 200, 208, 241, 242, 244, 246, 247, 243, 249, 251, 252, 254, 258, 260, 257, 53, 65, 69, 74, 215, 187, 177, 136, 220, Ronkrupts, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. D. J. Visser, merchant, N. York, Sept. 90. James R. Burton, (late firm of Cassilear, Duvand, Bur ton & Edmonds,) Sept. 3 Charles G. M’Knight, N. York, clerk, (of late firm of C. -Atexan er W, Wilton lene, Hudson, opt. 2. lexander W. Wilson, clerk, i Henry 0. Rockwood, (late firm H. 0, Rookwood & Co., coal dealers, N, ¥.) Sept, | adie | to publicly exhibit it in Americ: | characters, Jerem, | Horn as Peggy. bY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. = wi jashington. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasutxaton, Saturay, 3 P.M. Business of i The Senate is still engaged on the private calen- ar. Oa Monday the Teriff Bill is to be taken up. itis to be hoped, therefore, that the Navy Appro- ristion Bill will be disposed offto-day. Mr, Mer- ick has an absurd bill on the subject of postages, vhich he is much engaged about, but the Senate vill probably be too much occupied about other natters to kill it during the present session. In the House, a report on the New York Custom House, by Mr. Stuart, one of the commissioners, vas ordered to be printed. A vote was takenona resolution respecting including monied incorpora- tions in the bankrupt law, which exhibited a de- cided disposition so to include them, but the mat- ier was finally laid on the table. Mr. Barnard’s provisional tariff bill was read and referred to the Committee of the Whole. This bill srovides for the imposition of a duty of 20 per cent on all articles which bore that duty on the 30th June ‘ast. But the bill declares that there isnow no law for the collection of duties, so that it is valueless altogether. After a characteristic squabble for the priority of business, the House went into Committee of the Whole, and took up the Army Appropriation Bill, which had come back from the Senate with many important amendments. The opinion is, thatthe Senate will recede from the manly ground which was assumed in defence of the navy, and that this favorite branch of the pub- lic service isto be crippled to suit the views of a few pseudo-economists in the House. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Purvapecrnma, July 24, 1842. Notwithstanding the weather was very warm last night, there was a full and fashionable audience to witness the “farewell benefit” performance of Mrs. Fitzwilliam, at the Walnut Street Theatre. There were between three and four hundred dollars in the house, which from the low prices, you can imagine it was pretty well filled, To- morrow night Buckstone takes his benefit. From Flushing we have a0 important information. Neither the Appropriation nor the Apportionment Bills have passed. Adjourument will probably take place in a ‘The Naval Appropriation bill being up before Congress the movements of that body are watched with more than usnal interest by workmen aud officers. atone Qurare Races. The races commenced this day o’clock—weather bem We learn that Her Majesty's Plate, of fifty guinea ptain Sutton’s Sir Francis, (late Vivian as won by > # je man in America. This, the largest newspaper in the world, will in future, be sold at the reduced price of 12} cents.’ The publishers are determined to spare no, ex- tot pense or labor in this enterprize, and they countrymen to sustain them in their attempt to advance the interest and promote the happiness of all Germans in For sale at Tuttle's General Agency Office, 27 Ann street. ‘Zo those who be: ve possible to Restore the Human Hatr, 0G WE ASK OUR SUBSCRIBERS TO READ this fairly—Not to condemn before they try. We hav spoken much of an article called Jones’ Oil of Coral cassia for restoring the Human Hair. We do believe that if persevered in necording to directions, it will do all it is represented. Mr. Jones says it will make the Hair grow, stay falling out, cure scurf or dandruff, and make light, redor grey hair grow dirk from the roots. Now thia and judge for yourself. ; Weecithzens of Orange county, cortily that we have lately used an article called Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia, we are peronT, fied that it makes the Heir grow lark, stops it falling, and cures dandruff, and we recom: mend all to use it. Signed, | FREDK, HUMPHREY, Farmer. JOUN HATTON, Farmer. P. W. HENDERSON, Mercht. Tailor. This is sold very reasonable, only 3,5or 8 shillings a bottle (we believe) by Jones, signe the American erie, 82 Chatham st, N. Y., or 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Redding 3 State st, Boston: Zeiber, 87 Dock st. Philadelphia. OgG- WARM WEATHER.—The increasing effect of extreme warm weather upon the human frame, is com- monly allowed te be debilitating to the health, and inimi- calto the charms of beauty. In the latter respect, the hair (in particular) often suffers conriderably, if timely prevention be not had recourse to. Of all the specifics ever invented for strengthening, sustaining, and besutify- ing the hair, none, it may be said, have given general sat- isfaction that has universally been evinced by the use of Rowann’s Macassan Oi. In warm'weathor, in particu Jar, when the hair is more liable to become weak, dark, and discolored—splitting at the ends, coming outin comb, &e. the application of Rowland’s Macassar never falls in a short time to infuse a grateful nourisument to the roots, and re-produce health and beauty in the hair. 48121822 TWENTY-SEVEN CASES OF FEVER AND JE cured last week in tais city and Harlem by Sher- man’s Fever and Ague Lozenges. ey are the only cer tain remedy ever offered to the public. The chills never | return when broken by them, which cannot be said of any other medicine, Sherman’s Lozenges are all capital. They are no new end untried things, but have stood the test offour years’ extensive use in hundreds of thousands of cases—106 Nassau street is his only warehouse in this city. (gq A MERMAID HUMBUG.—Mn. Forron—I_ yes- terday received a letter from an English gentleman, a friend of mine, at present in Washin; tating that he owns the Mermaid, of which we have late! y heard so much ; that it is in his possession; and he intends not although he has been of- fered $800 for one week, by a gentleman inthis city. Me rpores presenting it tothe Lyceum of Natural History m London. Thus it will be seen that the announcement made by a place of amusement in this city pretending that this animal had arrived, and would be exhibited there,are ie falsehoods and I understand that the thing there exhi plaster of Paris. hy AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GARDEN.—If this iavorite and delightful resort is not thronged pace | out the week, it will not be for want of attractions. chell, the great Yankee, Dutch, Irish and French deline- ator and ventriloquist, is engaged another week, and ap- pears in his whole range of characters, including the play of Old and Young Nick. Whitlock, the bn Player, Dia- mond, the negro dancer, Miss Rosalie, Celeste, Animal Magoetism, the Gipsey Girl, Model of Dublin, a couple of living Alligators, the Egyptian Mummy, Albino Fancy Gh lowing, Grand Cosmorama, n, a splendid new Drop Curtain, and 00,000 curi- for 25 cents, beats the world. Day visitors ere free in the evening. GARDE! In consequence of the og CASTLE | hardness of the times, the proprietors have reduced the price of admission to the bombardment of St. Juan d’Ulloa to-morrow evening to 25 cents. This is done to gratify Mee who ae th mes afford to pay 50 pean here tofore on such oce: fe hope every such per- son will take a friend with him on that night, for the en- tertainment will be a rich one. The German quartette will make a display of their vocal powers this evening. ge VAUXHALL GARDEN.—Miss Kate Horn, the fred, hae recavered from her in tisposition. $I ny evening to the great gratificati her man . She also app ars to-nicht in conjune- tion with J. $. Browne, who acts two of hi Diddler, and Mr. Lillyw 7 ng! bee Raith M ‘d Cotillion dancing for those who wish. ‘Th of Vauxhall are of the first class of our citizens, who ap- ear delighted at the manner in which things’ are con- Toeted. The prise is in accordance with the times, but 26 cents. Look at the bill of entertainment, and you will wonder how such abillof fare can be presented for such aprice. Letthe manager have full gardens and he will pag it. He deserves a great patronage, and willre ive it. CHATHAM THEATRE —The r- vival of the po- pular drama of the ‘Carpenter of Rouen,” at this theatre to-night, with the original cast, embyacing the names of Kirby, Thorne, Stevens, C. Mestayer and Mrs. Thorne (whose return to the Chatham beards we hail with delight) apart from the other novelty which is offered, willdoubt- j less attract a numerous audience. The other pieces con- sist of Mrs. Wilson’s pathetic drama of the “ Maid of Swit- erland,” in which J.R. Scott enacts Franz, Hield, Col. St. Leon; and Mrs. Hield, Genevieve. Hill's adi farce, denominated “Cut and Come again,” aad Leman Rede’s celebrated extravaganza of A Flight to America,” | inwhieh Mr. Rice appears as Jim Crow, as originally per. formed by him in London. With such a brilliant talent, aid with such variety and attraction, the Chatham must go ahead, Herald Babletin of News, The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west cérner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest ints +4 from rts of the |, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfarer stop and read, Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing OMice. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts of printing, such as books, is phlets, bills, cards of all Jescrintions, is now open atthe Herald Buildings, entrance from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Pridter panecet, og A few copies of the first volume of this work, handsomely Honnd, may now be had at the publication office. —Price $2, BOREAS! Tree City Despaten Pos 46 Wittiam STeeer. Privcirat, Orrrev—Letters deposited before half-past 4, half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for lelivery at, 1, and 4 o'clock. A Sey Mer taller set ea ck, be wi 1, ane 0 iid ALEX. M, GREIG, Agent, The New Vor