The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1842, Page 1

Vol. VILL.—No, 2:22 --* Whole No. 3073. NEW YORK, SATURDAY REGULAR PACKETS. | WATERING PLACES, &C. ~NEW. LINE oF LIVERPOOL PA' . ‘To silfrom New York on the 25th and a 13th ONS. Ship SHE Ship SHERID. Shi ARRIC Ship ROSCIUS, 6th August yster, 25th Si "r a Bin dewber ‘25th November. A. Depeyster, 13th Novem’s. Weileciiionk dieraer tet with, such’ imjwovements as cota! Eis cupeual conefort fbr " ment of suce 18 $100, for which ample stores fps are commanded by experience will make every exertion to give gcue in th reat speed with wn captains or owners of the ships will be respensi- 8, 's sent by them, unless re- hereafter go arned, and their peeu- liar construction gives them security not possessed by any other bu of war, C) COEEING Pay ‘Letters by the packets will be charged 123 cents sheet; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 cent eacl NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. COND LINE.) ave New ef ‘on the follows > » New York, or to CO., Li ee re Istand Havre on the each month, as ‘The new ship ONEIDA, 16th December Frederick Hewit, rederitk Hewitt, New shin P-NICOLAS, pain ns of these ships are not, surpassed, com- required for comfort. ‘The . “Passengers will be supplied wit ‘eption of wines and liquors. Il be forwarded b The accommod: ving all that may Fuldeer afin te "Goods intended for these "vessels wi subscribers, free from any other than the expenses actu * he hy Pe OTD HINCKEN, Agents, 9 Tontine Buildings. NS. ey ORR LINE OF PACKETS. LOUISIANA AND _NE' ter accommodation of sihippery it is tutended to n "sth th, 15th, 20th, and p from this port onthe uth, commencing the {6th Getober an lay, when regular days will be appointed for the re- the whereby great delays and disappointments will he prevented during the xummer moms. ‘The fol Ship OCONEE, Shi MISSISSIPPI Es Shi PHS, C Ship LOUISA, Ga ‘These ships were yfor packets, are of light rwlyfeqppered an for passengers neq enced masters, who will make every exerti Brnctal eoretecel ey Will at all’ times be towed up and ptain Mulford. iltm the city of New York, express- raft of water, have recently been id order,with accoms ions ed for comfort. anded eneral sabefaction, fown the Mississippi by stea i 4 ‘Neither the owners or eaptains of these ships will be responsi- yr jewelry, bullion, precipus stones, silver or plated ware ‘nt by or put on board o taken for the same, ad the value thereon expressed, oF freight or passage, appl For freight or estes SUINS & (0,.56 South at. HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent who will promptly forward all goods ips of this line are warranted to sail ertised, and great care will be taken to have OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. E of Packets tor Liverpool wi ing order, excepting that when the itched in the follor fealling 9° shige will sail’ot the succeed The ROUTH AMEaIOe, The ENGLAND, B. ‘The OXFORD, J. ‘The EUROPE, The NEW YORK, 900 t The CAMBRIDGE, The COLUMBUS, 700 oe Punctuality, as regards the day of Hundred Dollars, tor why of ever description with the exception of wines and liquors, it be v' h Which will be frase bathe gcetarda, STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. BERGA —- BRITISH QUEEN, a of this well-known Steamship, have From New York, ‘The days of. jpartare On 4th May, 1812, “Ante S708 e, meals not inclu $2 and moderate prices, passengers same. ither of the above ports can meals and steward’s fe Anctverie on accompanies the ship. ‘or freiy ‘OF passage, on We "Te engaged if preferred, with Mg cents, exclusive NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS: PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK, Ni ‘Work, ‘ the foot of Courtlandt street we te From (it svery day—-Sunday star epted | jewark |. At 1g P.M. Bbq do. Ct * oN'SUNDAYS. I {Fh pe on of Liberty beng J Leave New Yor BM. At 12 Noo: TOWN, WESTFI ROOK, SOMERVILLE, &e. ""Feave Elizabeth Town. 7 A.M. YORK, EL! /AINFIELD, BOUND} baer New York. 4 . 4 Fd onnect with these tickets at the office. foot Somerville Railroad Sundays excepte engers are requested to purchase of Liberty street. Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents, Some: YORK, RAHWAY AND Krom the foot of Leave New York. ‘Ato A. M. lines each way di oP} 5 a -W BRUNSWICK. ced. Liberty dail iberty street, day. Fare hetween New York and New Brunawick, jay, 0 cents . rain from Ni i Was Sova pedueed bertrocd on P. M. train from and way to On Gandays the 134 A- ‘M2 tripe from omite their ticks chased. jew Brunswick is MAIL Nr MRONING ‘ON AND 01 ers, Stonington and. Provedence, MASSACHUSETTS, Captai OHEGAN, Captain’ Vanderbilt, One. of which wil faye New "York daily, (Sundays ox. ce af fee Pier No.1, Ne The NARRAGANSET: or Moulay, for Stonington, and Iesday,. inr Stonington, Saturday, for Stonington, Bright taken atthe followin A gates = 0 Boston, on we or upwards to he cubic foot, at $5 30 per ton, and ment ‘roods 7 iS Getbiained doin m31 6mr DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. NO.18 BARC. ¥ STREET, within two doors of the nestor Hes is preparations te perfect cg forall " ose of ther eye, weaknees aed Deverfall in tev ring nebulas of the longest standing, withoat any surgical oj ration. CERTIFICATES. Valentine, a youth of about fifteen years ; to my house fast fall, apparently blind. He talled'on me today, and states, that he has been the. patiout of Br. J. Francis, whose treatment has. been the means, under God, ofrestoring his sight, Rector of St. George's Church, Beekman s ‘This is to cenify tha swo of'my children were afficted with diseased eyes fora length of time, one of them was almost bling with webulas,c4 Every remedy. was resorted ering the si fiver, und despaired of them ever belt Tey are now perfectly restored to sight by. Dr. Francis’ celeb Francis! celebrated pire TRL 8, JONES, 199 Pearl street, I was almost blind for twelve_years, and int ive weeks, under the skilful treatment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per pamei SMART HA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. i e statement I certify to the above gr DIC Pasto of the Stanton street Church. Iwas nearly blind for twe sty Years with a eataraet in each eye and from the use of Dr. Francis? wondertu! preparati that disease, my eyes are now perfectly reco . "HESTER JONNS TON, 41 Kldridge street, We, the undersigned, having wicuessed the astonishing effi- cacy ot Dr, Francis’ preparations for diseases of the eye, aunheritatingly recommend thera to the uotics of the yb valuabl » remedies. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st, Ch 8. H. Cone, Pastor of the First Baptist Ch John Peek, Agent of the Home Miss: Jacob Brouner, North Bac tist Chureb. Jeger Andrea atholic Priest of St. Peter's arch. rz Numereus certificates can be seen at th ieee, sold only by Dr. J. Francis, 10 Burclay street. Artificial Eyes inserted, which cannot be dis the natural, without giving the slightest pa Dr, J. Francis respectfully infarms his tien that in consequence of the mcrease of his business, D: Member of the Royal Colle jew York Medical Society, nee can be placed in-his professional skill as an Oeulist. ice hours from 9 A. M., uatil 6 P.M. .M. iy —NHrapaotl . a +h ta ee DISEASES .OF THE EYE. R, K. DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No, #7 BROADWAY, ATEENDS TO DISEASES OF LE AND_ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 0’cLoc Hi ompleted his studies of 5 years with DR. ELLIOTT, Oeulist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, Re. Prepared and w York. Coureh, Diowsy treatment of all diseases at fecting the o1 sion. ‘Terms moderate cud graduated to the nature and extent of the disease, ission i and also to Permission is given to 1efer to his Late i some of the most eminent Professors of New York. N.B. The poor treated ¢ ‘DISEASED EYES FLAMMA'TION OF THE BY E-LIDS, ANY disease or weakness of the eye, or influnmation of the everhids, ean be quickly and safety removed, by the use ROMAN EYE BALSAM. “ 5 No. 77 Essex treet, bas been cared of infl tion of the eye-lids and weak eyes, of years duration, only one jar of the Eye Balsam. Miss Fitz Gerald, No.2 Market street, had for two or three ‘nso much’ afflicted with weak ‘and inflammed eyes, that at times she could scarcely see to read. Her eyes have been completely restored by this Balm, after all other means had failed. Hundreds have by its healing virtues, been restored to light, where almost total blindness, caused by excessive in- flammations, had existed for years. ‘The * Roman Eye Balsa” has Private practice by the most countries, and its astonishi ease, and inflammation from the eye, . puthlion far beyond the reach of any other preparation, IN DIMNESS OF SIGHT, caused by fixed attention to minute objects, or by along exposure toa strong light, and in the weakness crpartial loss of sight from sickness or old age, it is a sure restorer, and should be used by all who find theirsight failing without any apparent disease. Put up in small jars with Hl directions for use. Price 3734 cents. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by DAVID SANDS & CO., No.7 East Broadway, comer Market st, N.Y. Sold also by A B & D Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street, and by AB Sands and Co.,273 Broadway, comer Chamber street. jyMimr TAILORING. REMOVAL, PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH IN GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. Garments of a most Jegant and Washienable kind ct a saving of 60 per cent for cash, THE advertiser d, ms it unnecessary t@, resort t> the heck: eyed system of giving alist of nominal prices, presanting that the length of time he has been established, tog the extensive pencnaey bestowed on him, will prov tient voucher for his capabilities. Possessi ne the age jam connected re cloth establishment in Europe confidently assets that he can furnish which, gn com Mon will be fred leveor lan tiv obec ote teetna ep 3 yet 3 bam al Faculcy im 1 ther wit! & CaTSKI Ki LL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CHARD.—11 'S rownantic peer Beet resort will oy PY dur ing the present scason under the direction and superinten- evof the subscriber. It has undergone a complete ihorourh reir. ad is pew oven for therrecenten, of visitor fort will be high charac: ter. which Me hae heretofore “ in ed. ‘ rats i! tables wi raiahe thatthe New York market can afford: and every possible at tention that can promote the convenience and enjosmment of its patrons will be promptly bestowed. ‘The road leadiug to this establishment and especially that partofit ou the mountain, has been rendered perfectly smooth ahd safe. aahleaars A Beach & Co.'s excellent five of stages will run retofore regularly bet di jouNtaiD House, on the arrival of the boats, L., BEACH, Proprietot ve mr Jane 13th, 1842. a SE, LONG ISLAND —This long and well Known boarding and sea. bathing establishment, having re- cently underzone numerous improvements, among which is the erection of several elegant summer hosues upon the marin of the ocean, is now open fur the reception of company during the season, The great extent of private beach on this shore—the perfect security in bathi for ladies and children, (the ing houses bei ma stone’s throw of the mansion! hardy, tf locust krove adjoining the house t country—the excellent ealthful recreation and the s} _ i nin every re- aeqnalted by any. iu th ity. Its accommodations are ample, the rooms airy and. the temperature, even in the warmest duys of suminer, angthing but oppressive. ‘The con Yeaience of communication and distonce, (being bat nine miles frova Brooklyn) the access by stages al’ hours accommodated HW eday to business render it peeuliarly well adapted as a resideuce for zentlemen of busiz ss in New York. Sela ame WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor FURNITURE, GEORGE W. DAWSON, Wholesate and Retatl Furniture and General Fur- nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- Duane street, New York, tresses, Can Stands, ‘Poi Dressing Bureaus, Sates, Sc. Also, a barge assortinent of men and women's Wearing Ap parel, flew and second hanaed All ‘the ‘above articles are, offered to the public at very Persous in Want of suid articles womld find it low i Sate a vantage to make an early call at the above estadlish- ment, 4 orders panctually. atu 1. on reasonable Vessets, con All orders to the above tended to N. B. ended to and packed a the Mattresses, Bedding, and, il be paactually at- given for Second Hand cast off Clothing. = <] > ‘7 i. GOOD SUMMER WIN J.B, STOUVENEL, importer of French Wines of + the most approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other He has removed from his old stand, 61 Nassau street, to No. 21 Aun set, (near Nassau) basement, _ Always on hand, the best and most recherche Wines, St. Ju- lian, Montferraut, 'St. Esteve, Lafitte, Medoc, &¢. in’ barrels, half’ casks and cases. Also, Champagne, various brands; Bur. Fundy, Hermitage, &e.s superior Comnae Brandy; best quality in, Wines %. .'B. 8. will. als zen bottled Wine for private families, which will be sent to any part of the city, also by the gallon oF othdwise, to those who may favor him with thetr par rOUAKE, : go, Wites are impure sold by him, as he imports them rect, J. B.S has opened a boarding house at Hoboken, oj site Vauxhait Carden, on the main road, where is. kept ‘an ase fortmencof's» Cest Wines, Private parties supplied with good dinners ands sfrs shments. ivi2 Im*e PARSELLS & AGATE MANUFACTURERS OF STOCKS, Suspenders, Linen Drapers, Ke. have just received « very light and beautiful stock, expressly for summer wear. Also. a rich das sortment of Summer Scarfs, Cravats, Silk, Lined Thi id Gloves, with a large assortment of Suspenders,teady made Linen and Muslin Shirts, Linen Collars, Dress Fronts, gentle- men’s under garments, &¢., at the old establishment,241 Broad- way, between Ps id Murray st. Jyl2 Ime PER & BROOKS, LLIBERTY STREET, between Broadway and + Nassan street, offer for for sale 104 Blocks Irish black marble. 100 Casks refined basket salt. 300 Casks Boyd's bleaching, powder. 30 Tons su) perfine soda ashes. 50 Beles Chenterteld factory brown theeti jes Chest shootings. 7000 German patent fre brick eens 29 Cask d and # be gnats, e x NOTICE TO EXPORTEPS OF HE, CONSUL GENERAL of France hereby notifies the Shippers of Cotton to France, that in order to obviate all difficulties with the French Custom Houses, and in compli- ance with ons he has received, a certificate will be re~ quired at his office, from the Collector of this port, when ver sels are cleared for France, stating the place of growth of Cot- ton laden on board said vessels, auy we 1842, ____ MISCELLANEOUS. __ FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY. Siensaon of ac meant ee me meeet weeediaie means open an avenue to those who prefer school tv vacation. this institute is a rapid and thorougleknowledge of the Freuch and English languages, Mathematics, Natural i vy, te. The student of the prepared to enter Colle; being the predominant branch, wit! of course be in and Greek will, ina short time, be n commences onthe tst of August, yet pupils may iasi0n any time parents can make I< convenient to ‘The terms are moderate, as will be seenja the N. B.—The Evening School 1s open for young men only. ASPHALTUM AND MINERAL TAR. JOHN LOWITZ, No. 2 Wall-Street, AS constantly on hand natural Asphaltum Rock and Mine- arg. tused for the following purpos nd Cellars, where the exclusion of y Aqueduct 8, Reservoirs, Sewers. on WO Tk, t@ prevent its oxidation by airam. Feauee of timber work, used at railroads, Se. rehouses, where he exclusion at v GABRIEL VERREN or WERRE er known or heard of lar name, will please information'ts of im real name was Jehn Gal ual, oF of a persom of a cate the fact to me, as. th ance to some of his famil: year 1785, and he posed to have resided in the State of Peunsylvant here ; but as no trace of him as yet has. bee formation received by ne upon the subject is iaeans of making a general STAIGER, Philadelphia, Pa, SSOR WEBSTER on of LIEBIG'S Author's Manuscripts, new work on Organic ind Pathology. Kudited from the iam Gregory, M, he only correct and aut) printing at Cambridge, For this editic Hied all the correct matter not contained in the bridge edition will al: Professor Liebirg, and tion will be that now the author and editor an account of his other orks. ‘The delay in the appearance of the work here has been caus- ed by the non- rival of the last pages leceived, and the work will be out in a Persona desirous of obtaining the co: will address the publishers, Messrs. James Munroe and Go 134 Washington stree! 8 3 k BANNERS, &e. N way, near Read street, rect and perfect work & CO., 293 Broad inform the Order of I. that they are now prepared to execute orders the most superior style for beauty, ng Silks made for the express oc: est banners without disfiguring it cimeus and Designs can be seen at their Establishment, 293 Broadway, or sent to any part of the Union. «l execution of works of the ki ner, No. 11, 1, O. of O. ‘Harmony, 4, Covenant, rs ‘Sunday School Banners, and ‘New England, St. George, St An- fer to the Getty Greenwich, No. 40, 17, also, Military & . w Shades in great variety, frm $1 each to the richest painted by the most eminent artists. ‘Stained Glass, after the manner of the ancients, warranted with many recent improvements for wer public and private buildings, steam- never to change color, church windows and ot ooata, packet ships inted on mastin for church e glass obseured and painted in bi ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW. iber is selling all descri Th lescriptions of gold and silv s, kold chains, keys, . Watches and Jewelry exchan- ‘All Watches are warranted to keep good time, or the mouey returned. Watches and Clocks repaired best manner, and warranted, at much less than the tual prices, G.C. ALLEN, Ii 2 by one of the finest workmen in the city. porter of Watchesand Jewelry, wholesale and reta:l, 39 Wall DISCOVERY FOR LEARNING TO RAW FROM NAT! ° No. 231 Broadway, next door to the American les Of painting on wi fc, by a process for w! street, up stairs. RE.—Amateurs humber of sain inuslin, paper, &e. from the French government. ‘The imitations of oil paint are ao perfect that no painter ean imitate them w the process, By this method, any artist or oth learn, in a ver; few lessons, to also many new and h or taking a single lesson of Mr. VIC’ remain only till the 15th of next month, when he intends returning to Fran Specimens may be seen at the al "5 dess. my! 3m ILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway _ LOOK OUT. He who steals my purse steals trash, Buche who filshes from me of mygood mame Robs me of that which not enriche But makes me poor indeed.—[ Shakspe: AT HIS ONLY TROY SHIRT DEPOT, Ro. 90 Chatham street, makes the above quotation, because others endeavor to fileh from him his good name, fame, and repatation. We have more than once made public the many impositions prac tised on dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our highly reputed Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. But now that im- itions are on the’ increase, therefore, we shall keep these ts before the public, which will expose imposters, and may cutoff their wicked designs. Make no mi therefore. ‘Marshall's only Troy Shirt Depot” is painted on onr and window. Be paticular, however, to see the name shall’s” on our window and about our'store. No. 90, our only ‘Troy Shirt Depot, is situated about 16 doors from the corner of Pearl Chathiam streets, and on the right hand side in Chatham street. in passing (othe City, Hall: ead 's £1 and you are correct. CATALOGUE OF PRICES, Strong made Cotton Shirts, with linen bosoms, collars and wrist bands, warranted, at per dozen, $7—7 50—8—8 50—9—10— 0 50—11——12, 0—15—16—16 50—17 — 18—20—2 122 50-—24—25, 26 50—27—28. All Linen Shirts, per doz. $20—20 50—25—: 0— 38. Plain Cotton Shirts, per doz. $5.50—6—T—7 50 —t—9. Colored Shirts, pei doz. $5—3 50—4—7—I—9—10~ 1. Collars just received—In addition to our former large stock of collars of every description, 1000 dozen, all Linen collars, at 50 cents per dozen, 62e—T5e—S7¢e—$1—1 25—1 50—1 75—2—2 25 2 50-2 75—3—3 25-3 50 and 400, including our new style. Marshall’s Byron Collars, which have been so highly approved of. ‘These goods, with our plain and ruffle bosoms, can be found at many of the principle ready mate linen stores through- out the city, andkat the manufacturers, (7 Marshall's (C7 onl Troy Shirt Depot, No. 99 Chatham’ street, New York. eaution dealers others against the many mistakes that have been made of late, in consequence of seeing ticketed pnces in some of the windows. -Recollect, no marked or ticketed prices are to be seen in ou- window. But remember this cut of ourstore, with the prices attached, will be circulated for the benefit of all. ‘These circulars only may be seen in our window ;,and, furthermore, we advise again, see the name and number, ! Marshall's, No. 98.” No patronage asked of t who beat down. dyis tm ~~" THE LADIES. See the name x ASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS.—The e- tress, Miss 8 KING, daughter of the celebrated C: z, offers for sale'a most select and choice assortment of Millinery for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the pabr fic, both as reganis the quality and Checoness off the ‘rcisles assortment cousists of the following -— he celebrated SILK IAT, CALLED CAPOTTE D'OR- FANS, aa! wor Uy La Dichease DrOrleans, of France DD SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL TYLE——Aud Lawn Hats do do—An entire new style 0 ed “ MODINE C, ITTES, ELSSLER GOrrace* Parisianand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest ter- ihee Werpeicprant eepectfaly soties‘the:Ipdionto. hoe bar with acall, and examine her ele; and varied stock of Mik wiike nesuapeths b iets edresee ties ear tat 2 saeionil iy2Q mtr ( 20h Browlwiy. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. LL who wish to economize can obtain Clothing of the best quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Canal street, one door west of Hudson. Also, a large assortment of Cloths, Cassi- meres, Vestings, and Summer Goods, from which Clothing of all kiuds are t0 order in the best manner at very reduced prices, 205 Canal street. jel9 3n*r SHIRTS. to onde, after the most approved French 5 finns. Gentlemen's Uarments of al dexenptions made vo ice. oMGenticmen's Furnishing Store 67 and 69 Maiden lane, comer tee WILLIAM COLLINS. va wad i 7 A CARD TO THE LADIES. PARIS, DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT=No. ks roadway, one door from Market street—MRS, W.H. JEFFERS, late Miss 8. Purser of 293 Broadway, respectfully informs her former customers and the Ladies keuerally, that she has re-cammenced thy Dress-making busi- ess at the above-named establisument, where she will devote peratention to their service, and confidently assnres those adies who favor her with their patronage at Dresses, Cloaks,"Hsbits, Sey eptrasted to. her skill, shall, be deliver in style, fit, and finish of workmanship, ax not anz of the !most approved establishments way, and rans mare mods pte prices. Nae HERE gi7754 Kast Broa ac the ahorentezy, Mises and Childrens? dresses made to order W GOODS. T. BENNETT, 39 John and 114 William sasety im- porter ufactarer of Italian ee goods: respesty y int his customers and public in bth splendid. and exte fica Bova straw: feeds, price he offers for ate y Fasey ‘Bele sery fashionable ful article) fine awe “i so, Bonnet, w ar ve yet introduced, being extre nely light, durabl sd, tiful, and will clean as well as a tuscan, ADIES' NURSF.—The widow of ngician spinel lg to the Ladies ma being filly cx siciane, and Fefere ‘vid i ' ve reenwi street ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. HE und est New York, in which one hundred persons at least can sit down, sp an cqpollent and substantial breckfast, Ginny, eaten, (Trout the choicest supplies of the markets, with a bill of fare not ex celled either as regards quality or mumber of dishes] by any ho- tel in the United States, and varying mee from six cents to one shilling and eighteen pence per dish. ‘The purest Java and Mocka coffee and the very best teas, and served at only three ents per cup, And all other refreshments in proportion. ‘The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every Visitor may be assured of feeling in this establishment quite “at home.” In fact, every department of the business is under the superinten- dence Of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort and’ conveniemees of custamers aud HENR d has, al fitted \f th and most spfenid Coffee and Eating’ Honses in guests. GOSLING, Proprietor of the French and American Eating Howse, Nos 64 an jassau st, between Jehn st and Maiden Lang. P. 8.—Open Sandays for breakfast, er and tea. je30 3mr = GUNS AND PISTOLS. ° EXCLUSIVELY.-69 JOSEPH, 1 Maiden lane, up stairs, importing agent for + the sale of English, German and French double and single barrel Fowling and Ducking Guns, from the lowest to the tn. jes; Pistols of every description, for this and other embracing one jundred different kinds, all. of. whieh now prepared to offer at the manufacturers prices, being Appointed agent forthe larsest’ house sn that ine in Europe A which enables him to sell at extremely low prices. . large assorted stock of the above always on hand. City and coantry merchants are particularly eee to call, previous to making their purchases. Iy27 3m TO, GUN _DEALERS—Guns, Pistols, articles :— 109 Single Barrel Fowling Picees 100 Double Guns, imitation twisted 300 do do." real twisted and patent Breech, Pairs of Prstols—assorted—100 different varieties. les and Rifle Bavtels—Locks snd trimmings jane Bags—Powdcr Flasks and Percussion Caps Sporting articles geuerally. ‘The above articles will be’ sold 44 unheard ef low mices, A. W. SPIES & CO. by iy16 Im* ¢ 218 Pearl street. HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS. M, BADER, 46Chatham street, offers for sale ° 180,000 La Ni Segars. 25.000 Woodville 25,000 Rionda. Entitled to debentitre, Besides a full stock of the choicest brands of Havana and Principe Segars. jy20 Im eod*e C. L. INGERSOLL’S BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. Tie fmmense Boat Ruling Bxablohment o Ce Ingersoll, 406 Water st, near Ci ine Market, is. 01 the most extensive inthe Here, were built the most bear boats th: pleast nd wat have floated on the rivers and lakes of America. “Also the barge for the Auto- crat of all the Rassins, several race boat for Asiatic Monarchs; the faney boat ealled thy Jobn Smith.of Arkansas, and the fast sailing boat for Mr. G. F. Bannings, He has recently completed 2 Jife boat on a new plan, which fas been pronounced by some of our most experienced nai e sapere to any ever be- fore built. At this establishment any kind of boat will be furnished with reversed bottom, from a mould, the taste of the purchaser, of whatever form they may be. Mot the best quality, pine boards’ being 110 thereof. A large assortment of boats of all kx [ite boats, gigs, long, quarter, pleasure, Whitehall, and rae boats, may be always found at the manufact yry, at prices much below what purchasers have heretofore nul a liberal dine cotint on the ustal rates will be mace to those who wish to sell in. Please call before purchasing elsewhere; you can then judge of my work—References. ; ‘Jas. W-Hiale, Sol Agent, 58 Wall st, For advertisement of ts, Ke., see Com er & Enquirer and New York Commercial Advertiser. iy22 im*r CROLIUS’ , BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. 409 WATER STREET, POUR DOORS EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET. (HE Subscri ving in his weatufactory, and wader his own immediat \ superintendence, some ofthe oldest and most experienced silders in this ei the best of materials for building every deseription of boats, which enables him to furnish, at the shortest notice, Boats of the most approved mo- del and workmanship, on the most liberal terms. BUILDER of the'Sultan of Musent's Pleasure Barge, the Wave, Gazelle, Victoria, Ath Se. Also, the Aci, of Peekskill, Was! ache, of ti vie’ Muabe ee tN "On ke. Als Louisville, Madame Celeste. of New Orlears, 0 — ) boats Wr Crolius, Fashion, Zanoni, Star, and Ka rrest, SC.» iy23meod*e AR ESTABLISHMENT, founded in Joors above Catharine mar ablishment’ of the kind in the United States, ly the Navy, the American, Russian, and ied all the race boats and el Reyes hee aa ma assortment sweeps, and sculls ever collected in one place. OF gy ONE ianch Oar Store on. the North Ri shat up, and removed to 02 Water street; and as I save all the Sepenaes of ne store yf will sell enowgh cheaper to those who ome from the Nord Itiver side to pay them for their trouble. Race boats, club boats, oars and senile sold 50 per cent less than last_ year. mS tnt \ NG PAPERS— 000 reams ruled and plam Leer Paper; 749 do do do Foolseap |, 900 Teams fine and superfine Flat Cap 400 do English Copying Paper ide, is ATENTS—AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFIC the United States Patent Office, No. State street, Boston. AE ihy been established in Boston fe years, and inventors the preparation of caveats, specificat ug procuring patents, is here transac- i. personal trouble, as ington, and delay there, ted with accuracy and IL as expenses of a journey to dt0 them. Attendance here is altogether unnecessary—a , which may be sent by Harnden letter, being sufficient. nd advice g ven hem. The facilities of books on patent laws, and rare mechanical hee and opinions for h would be difficnlt in All models, &e., forward Express, and « short works, &e,, enables him to afford suits at lew, for int other respects for ed to the Patent Office, Washington, free of expense, KH. EDDY, ingements, &c., W z ’ E xcracted from letters of the Commis: e'to renew the assurance of the hi ency for paten ees, So far as | themselves satistied wi For all farther information, apy Agent of Patent Office, No. 24 DAVID GARDINER, street, New York. OTICE TO, CREDITORS.—The Assignees of Decaue, ng realy to make a firs Yoel inet. at 30836 Bo. AUG, JUROS: 12th August, 1812. OTICE TO CLERKS, and all other persons whose bu tantly on their feet—By ew atthe old exclusive Baot Store, 144 Chatham strret, luable article, ROGERS’ In recrive their proportion, hess causes them to be be acenmmodated TALIC ELASTIC HEEL ticular, and at the same price o! lowing’ are some of the many have over every other kind -— ; First—The elasticity adds greatly to the durability of the f the ordinary Boot. advantages the Elastle Heels Boot. Secoudly—They make no noise in walking upon the pave- ment napirdly—ahey prevent Boots from running down to the Fourthly—They enable the wearer to walk with mach less "Hi Rtdy—"They do wot eat oF tear carpets as do iron of nailed Aisihly TRAY" cave Worn’ With comfict by thes haping ‘inds of Boots at whelesale ifacturer’s trices, jy 12 colm™ Orrick oF Jerernson xs. Company, 'HE Board of Directors ial Di nn, to the stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after per cent, payable oo 8 closed from 6th to 9th GEO. T. HOPE, See re will ec tes Of Deposites, &e, (through Mesers Harden & Co. from New York to Albany) upon any. doe, returns to the city of 8. LLECTION: \Dratts, Acceptar Fresmus Corning, Xhomna W. ° «& Avsasy Ran, Roan 2 Park Pi Ne OTICE is hereby given t0 the stockholders of the New Company, that the P: and Directors haye directed a call tor an instalment of five per fifth day of September next. of the 5 508. # BLOOMFIELD” Secretary, ORPORATION NOTICE—Pubhie ven, that asale of 1 roy at Public Auction, at York and Albany id taxes will take next, at 12 o’cloc! I the’ whole of sai statement of the DOLLARS—Doctor J. PROVOST would 1n- ose who are so wnfortunate as to contract any form that he has redueed his ving recemly pur of a certain delicate disease, the small'sum of three dollary large assortment of the very best medicines, he can a same without oXtra charge. that no extortion will be made. It would be ubeless to expati. ate upon the many wonderful cures they are well known. to bring it. within the means of every icve tnmmeel{ from this dreadful malad No. 91 Broad street, comer of Stone, J. PROVOST, M D ‘0 NEW YORK INVALIDS—Dr. JOAN THOMSON, son of the Founder of . by particular request be at Ne che may be consulted by such mie disease, from which they ¢xm fh relicf from. other sources, especially which he thinks may be cured under fifty years of a 7 we object for reducing the rivate entrance in Stone street. Thomsonian System 190 do fine superfine medium blue and w site Also, aVargs assortment of Envelope Paper, for sale at very low prices by TERSSE'& gROOKS. i 61 Liberty street, OAL=100 tons Liver Soal, for sale in Tots 1 for sale in lots 10 suat purchasers, py ie iddons. Apply to HE NEW YORK HERALD. Price Two Cents, Navy General Court Martial on board of the U, 8S, ship North Carolin Farivar, August 12. ‘The following letter has been received by Lieut. Rost E. Jomxsox, of the Exploring Expedition, who, it will beseen, therefrom, is honorably acquitted of the charges preferred against him by Lieut. Wilkes, so that another of these trials has ended in smoke. The following is the letter :— Navy Deraxtment, ¢ Sth August, 1542. 5 Sin :— The Court Martial before which you were recently tried at New York, upon charges of “ disobedience of or- ders” and “ wasting the public property in your custody,” preferred on the information of Lieut. Charles Wilkes, acquitted you of the same. This sentence is approved: You are, therefore, relieved from arrest, ond will regard yourself as on Lam very respectfully, Yoitr obedient servant, A. P. UPSHUR. Lieut. Rost. E. Jonxson, U. 8. Navy, New York. Terat ov Linvt. R. F, Pinkney Continven. The Court met pursuant to adjournment, and the pro- ceedings werecommenced by the examination of— Lieut. Canwatrapen Ri perp, called for the pi tion. In reply to questio Lieut. Wilkes, be promulged thos urveying instructions on board the Porpoise ; I thik it was between January and February, \ and some time in the month of August following. Lieut. Sinclair was on board the Porpoise in August, 1539. He took angles and was engaged in surveying operations with the other officers. The observations were regis tered by the Master, or rather the deck-board was under direction. I should judge that every officer on board acquainted with the method of keeping a deck-board. ‘The duty of surveying on board the brig was done in con- formity with the instructions received. This deck-board (shown witness) is similar in formto those used on the rig. By the Accusrp.—I don’t know that those instructions were promulged to the accused. Ido not know what sort deck-board was kept on the Flying Fish. The Re- on which the accused was Ist Lieutenant, was absent during the time the surveys took place, of which I have spoken. We found her at Orange Bay, Cape Horn. I made some repairs on board the Porpoise anterior ‘to the arrivalof Lieut. Wilkes at tle Bay of Islands, such as caulking, new rigging, &c. It was my custon to make re- pairs immediately upon entering port, such ax} thought to be absolt ry to makpthe brig fit for service. I considered it my duty so to do, without waiting for the authority of Lieut. Wilkes, and [ did it in this instance. 1 i iately reported to the commander of the expedition ially,the repairs [had made, and the expenses [had |: He approved of the ‘bills when they were handed in to him. - never heard of any general report or rumor at the Bay of Islands, that the repairs and altera. tions made in the schooner Flying Fish, were made for the convenience of her officers, or to make her more flashy. By Lieut. Wirxxs—I made the report of the repairs on the brig to Lieut. Wilkes in writing. The Court was here closed for deliberation, and on its being re-opened the Judge Advocate stated to Lieut. Wilkes and Lieut. Pinkney, that the Court had decided that in the case of all witnesses called, either by the pro- secuting witness or the accused, they must state the point they intended to prove ty him’ before summoned, and if they had been rammoned before he ‘wee called to the stand, and that this was to be adopted as a general rule in all cases to be brought before the Court he er. Passed Midshipman Hannison called and sworn, and the letters complained of in the first specification being shown to him, while he was examming them the accus- ed said, to save time, he admitted that the letters were written by him, and forwarded to Lieut. es. To the second specification, the witness said that the ac- cused had never shewn him any letters except one, which he requested him to copy, nor had he seen the letter addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, and accompany- 2 eh charges against Lieut. Wilkes. ‘o the third specification, the witness said he knew nothing of the transmission of the charges through a third person. ‘To the first specification ofthe second charge for “ ne- glect of duty,” he said—so far as [am any judge of those matters, Mr. Pinkney endeavored to keep the public pro- perty from being injured. Tothe second specification he said—I know that the five men deserted, and took with them a boat which was never afterwards recovered by us. As regards keeping the watch, I know that a strict watch was not kept in port. Mr. Sinclair, in whose watch it was presumed the men deserted, on deck during his watch ; whether he kept there constantly or not donot know. The reason 1 know he was on deck was that I went on deck myself, being alarmed by a report that a vessel coming into port was nearly running into us. To the third specification he said :—It has always been EA are that Mr. Pinkney endeavored to do his duty whilst surveying the Island of Upolo—the weather was very bad most of the time. I don’t know whether ajdeck board was kept or not; I had not much to do with the sur- vey, not understanding a great deal about the matter. 1 know nothing about his reporting hie arrival, Questioned by Lieut. Wicxes—I saw no deck board, nor any thing like that, (one shown him) but there may have been one. ‘To the third charge he said:—I knew Lieut. Pinkney mate certain repairs inthe Flying Fish, which I conceiv- ed were necessary. I don’t know whether they were with or without authority. Question by Lieut. Witxes—I think those'repairs were the making and repairing gaff, and caulking the yessel, and some other little things which I don’t now re- member. Of the 4th and 5th chi “od the witness knew nothing. To the 6th charge he said : I never witnessed any cruel or illegal punishment on board the schooner. 1 heard of Weaver being punished afterwards, but I don’t think it was cruelly or illegally. 1 heard that Mr. May flogged him, but 1 don’t know personally. Q. by the Accusep.—It is my impression that the accu- sed was not allowed twice before leaving lao to repair the vessel, or break out her hold. I don’t remember whe- ther the hold of the vessel was cleaned atMatavia Bay be- fore arriving at Papeite. 1 know the hold was broken out, but [don’t know whe-her it ore ely or not. | know some water casks were landed. ith the log book of the Flying Fish before me, [ stated to the court that on the 17th, 18th, and 19th Sept. 1839, we were employed in cleaning out the hold and spirit room at Matavia Bay. I re- member receiving orders from Lt. Pinkney to superintend the cleaning of the arms and inspect them, and | perform- ed that duty on two or three occasions while | was on board, so far as inspecting them after they were cle: was concerned. It was a matter almost of im bad. There was no p) Otaheite except below, and that was almost as bad as on leek. It was so bad that I have seen an officer hoist an wm- brella to keep the wet off him when below. The accuse: wag never ervel to the men under his command; on th: contrary he treated them with great kindness, On un oc- casion during eur southern cruise, he shared the cabin with them. The letter which I copied I do not remember tho date of, or whether it was dated Aug. 28, 1839. Q. by Lieut.Witxes—I know I wason board the Flying Fish after I left Callao, fort left there in her; I don’t re. member how, much of the voyage hetween that place and Otaheite { was sick on board the Vincennes; 1 think {was transferred to the Vincennes in the dangervus Ar- chipelago, and at the time the Vincennes and Flying Fish were separated; 1 wassent back to the latter, at my own desire. The Flying Fish was with the squadron during a rtion of the time it was cruising among those islands, ut Idon’t recollect whether she was engaged in survey- ing with them, though I think she was. I don’t remember whether she fired i ns to measure base by sound; I had nothing at all to do with bane Thave heard other vessels firing guns frequently, but [ don’t remember whe- ther among those islands or not; I presume, however, they did; 1 don’t xnow whether any were fired at Clermont Tonnere. Mr. Jas. W. Howson called and questioned by Lieut Wilkes—It was usual in promulgating eneral oniers to send acopy to each of the vessels. I believe the survey- ing instructions now shown me were promulgated in the usual way; I can’t say positively; I don’t recollect whe- thera copy was ever furnished to the Relief or Flying Fish. ‘The instructions were issued in June or July,i839. A copy of the surveying treatise by the commander of the expedition, was sent to each of the larger vessels; I am not sure whether it was to the schooners; J don’t recollect whether it w: ued without orders; I don’t know whe- i as orders. By Accusrn—I received from the hands of Passed Mid- shipman May, at Honolulu, a communication in an unseal- ed envelope, addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, and was requested to hand it to Lieut. Wilkes. By Lieut. Wi.xxs—I received the package in the mor- ning, but [ don’t recollect the date; it was on my way to his house, between 3 and 9 o’clock. I did not see Mr. May the evening previous. By the Accusrp—I never heard a report or rumor that the schr. Flying Fish was altered for the convenience of her officers. Lieut. Anes recalled and questioned by Lt. Wilke: am very sure that Lieut. Wilkes was not in the obser ry when Lieut. Pinkney called with the package, because Thad just been up stairs; he might have been abour t building somewhere, but to the best of my knowledge he wasnot. [don’t know on what date Lieut. Pinkney call- ed at the observatory; I don’t recollect at what hour he It was most certainly between 9 and 4 o'clock m oI never have heard any report or ra- mor that the Flying Fish was altered for the convenience of the officers, or to make her more flashy, nor any thing of thesort. I don't recollect that Lieut. Wilkes ever said he would break the accused; buthe did say that the ad- ditional eharges he had against him would go very hard with him.” A deck board was not usually kept on board the Vincennes; it was seldom seen on deck; it was not kept at surveying among the Fejees, while | was on board the ship on the northwest coast, and at other times, which I don’t recollect. By Lieut. Wives board the Vincennes, o1 suspended from duty for Sound. Lieut. Witxes here stated to the Court that on the 18th of July he had written to the Judge Advocate to request the summoning of several of the crew of the Flying Fish, including the negro, John A. Weaver, and presented to the Court a letter which he had received from the Judge Advocate, in which he had replied that he did not feel himself authorised to summon a negro without the bogey i, of the Court, believing that such testimony would be al. Lieut. Wicxes then stated the man was on a bat the Court said the testimony could not be received. I don't know how long I was on e northwest coast; | was not eck before we arrived at Paget After some {urther remarks, in which he disclaimed any intention or wish to be considered the prosecutor in this or amy other case, and stating that he was satisfied from the testimony that the accused was net cruel, the matter was dropped. ‘The prosecution being closed, the Judge Advocate in. formed the accused that the Court was ready to receive any evidence he might have to offer. ‘The accused then called Lieut. Wirxes, Q.—Did you before writing tothe accused on the 23d Sept. 1389, take any steps to verify the report, which in that letter you assert,you had received from Captain Hud- son and the carpenters ? (not consider it necessary. —You have stated that the accused, at King’s Island, made a verbal application for an arm chest, but that you did not attend to verbal applications—how came you to attend to the verbal application for a rack? A.—I am notaware that such an one was made to me. ‘The minutes of the witness’ previous testimony were referred to by the Judge Advocate, when it appeared that racks had Deen provided upon a verbal representation of the accused I don’t think # verbal application was made the racks were a suggestion, | believe, of my own, Q. —What was the cause of the detention of the lying Fish at Papeite? ‘A,—Heaving out. Q—Why did she heave out? A.—For repaii Q.—What repairs? ° A-—General repairs. Q.—Waas it not to bolt on her keleon ? A.—I can’t say. Q.—Was it necessary forany other purpose to heave her out? A.—I have said it was for general repairs; 1 can’t answer the question farther of my own knowledge. Q.—Was the kelson injured by the negligence of the accused? A.—I can’t say. ‘Were the surveying instructions which have been referred to ever sent to him? A.—L think they must have been; they were promulged; I don’t know that they were sent, to my own knowledge; I think I did sign those instructions to be sent on the Fly ing Fish to him. Q.—Does the error in the chart made on the survey by the acoused, indicate positively that thesurvey was per formed negligently? A.—In my opinion it does. Q.—You have stated that the notes of the survey made by the accused were not sent to you, and that you could not verify it. How did you ascertain it was erroneous? A.—From the survey and my own observation, and no furnished me w ith the chart to prove it. Was there not a much greater error in the survey 2’s Island by the Peacock, than in that made by the accused? No. There wasno error in the survey made by Vincennes, the Peacock, the Porpoise or the Flying Fish; the error was in the survey made by the Russians; that was a part of the work of the Exploring Expedition T feel particularly: proud of. Q.—Did Lieut. Knox survey Upolo in 1841. If yea, pro- duce the chart. A.—I don’t think he did survey it; he attempted to sur- vey it. Q—Wasthe Peacock ordered to Upolo expressly to re- survey the south side of the Island? A.—That was the principal cause. Q.—By tHe Count.—Did you inform Lieut. Pinkney of the report made by Capt. Hudson and the carpenters, and afford him an opportunity of explanation previous to ad- dressing him the reprimand of the 23d Sept? A.—Not to my recollection. Q— By Accusep—Refer to the log book of the Flying Fish and say when the mainmast was found to be sprung, which you say you went on board to inquire about on the 23d September. vouch for the log. The witness objected to being examined as to that log, as it was for the purpose of impeaching his testimony,and because Lt. Sinclair had tes- tified that he had made memoranda in writing at that time relative to his conduct. ‘The Judge Advocate read the minutes of the log on the 24th September, from which it appeared that was the day en which the defect was discovered. Lt. Wixxes still objected, andthe Accused then offered the log book in evidence, to prove that the mainmast was not discovered to be sprung until the 24th September. Where was it the accused spoke to you sbout rating one of the crew of the schooner as boatswain’s mate. A.—I dont recollect where. Q.—Did you not at Apia give the accused permission to a man as boatswain’s mate. A.—No, not as I understand it. I gave him permission to nominate or report a man, but not to rate one, nor would Ito any officer under my ‘command; particularly not a boatswain’s mate, thought might other petty offic: I refused a boatswain’s mate to the Sea Gull before she was , and appointed a quarter master to her. Qi—To whom was that refusal made? believe to Passed Midshipman Reilley, her com- man ng oftear. Q.—Was not Henry Tabor reported to_you for refusing aS dome > one of the crew of the Flying Fish? jot to my recollection. Q.—Was the accused rated as Lt. Commd’g in the Ex- ploring Expedition ? A.—I believe he was ; he received the pay. I suppose he was so appointed. ‘The appointment will shew. Q.—Did you order Purser . Speeden to deduct $1300 from the accused, and for what reason? A —lordered Purser Speeden to deduct the amount ot extra pay from the accused in consequence of his not having performed the scientific duties which entitled him to it, after I received the knowledge of the destruction of his journal, and that he and kept none. Q.—Did you not retain in your possession for a year or more, a report made by me of your behaviour, to the Se- cretary of the Nav The witness deck ed to answer this question, as it was the subject of one of the charges preferred against him by the accused, and he might criminate himsel!. The accused stated that his reason for asking this ques- tion was to explain why he had sent the package contain ing his charges against Lt. Wilkes in the manner laid in the charge against him. Lieut. Hupsoy recalled, to allow him to explain some of his testimony of yesterday, He now stated that the in- structions, the date of receiving which he could not re- member then,were received by him on 20th January , 1839, off Rio Negro. Ma. Dineve, Carpenter, was then called and sworn, and questioned by Accused. [did not make any report or statement as to the condition of the schooner F i or her sails on the 23d Sept. 1839. She wa: lyi Demas when her kelson was found to be loos rat I cannot say whether the hold was broken out. She was broken out so far that I could examine her kelson round the mast. I don’t know how far aft | could see the kelson. I suppose 10 or 12 teet aft ; perhaps 6 feet forward. I went to Papeite in the Peacock from Matavia Bay. The schooner was heaved down because her kelson was loore ani! suppo to be breken, and it was to secure it. I think the schoe was at Papeiie vhen her monn cov prung. Tam sure tt was, Tox not oble the condition of the schooner’: howsprit whew . took command of her at Callao. Lt Pinkney asked me to go and look at it, but I don’t recollect what the con/itio was. The schooner’s hold was clean at Papeite on the 23d September, when I was at work in her. ‘The accused heve stated that he had concluded his case, and asked to be allowed until Monday to prepare his de= fence. The Court expressed a wish that he should be realy to-morrow, whin he stated that he could be ready by 12 o'clock to-morrew, and the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. Ixpraw Wans acaix.—The Sioux and the Chippewas are taking each others’ scalps again. The Galena Ga- zette of the 2d inst. brings information of a battle between them, which recently occurred, One hundred and thirty Chippewas attacked the Lower Sioux village, killed thir- teen and wounded eighteen. Five Chippewas were killed and a number wounded, The latter then retreated to their own country. cam be gigen. Inquire at 49 All re f Anotition Row 1x New Broronn.—Foster, the aboli- tionist, who goes about trying to get mobbed, came very near succeeding at New Bedford, on Tuesday evening.— He insulted the audience so grossly that they would have given him all ke wanted, had they thought him worth it. LOOK AT THIS.—Wauted to Sell or Exchange The subseriber, wi hing to quit the retail business, wants: to sell or exchange his stor, for a small farm froin 19 10 WO acres, near water or railroad ‘communication, not over thirty, miles from this cit ‘ore consists beau iful stock of, cat and p Girandote: and Hall Lamps of every dese of a Astral one of the best paris of the ¢ity, and the goods ean be remov- Rent moderate, and has a very extensive runof custom, and stock very saleable. Tewill be exchanged for a farm, or lot in lower part of this city. Rinty at the store, 35 PST at L, Glass Catter, m 20 Gold street, New York. The reason of « mann fact BOARDING FOR GENTL santest and most desirable situations m this city, with pu country air. The rooms are clean and camfortable and hand= somely farnished. Apply at 107 Third Avenue. pana every 15 minutes. EN, at one of the plea} = & rivans Sugars, N mrehasers, by’ ¥ KCOL niNS & co. % South st t scribers have a few of the first me of the Boston Miscellany, elegantly bound, ec plendid steel engravings, 36 pages of popular music, plendid steel engraving <the whole mak ing one of the most desirable and found, cheap for cash. TRY. BN & CO. 127 Nossnn st. N. ¥. BHABBURY, SODEN & CO," Nimo etN. GAZO PNEUMATIC 1 il epared to execute orders for the ig oe og Seo achine, for raising water height oF qu of vacuom advantage over SC Date ‘aud Im?r srantae, 22 “OST—A Silver Pencil Cave, old-fashioned, heavy, i with the initials © O, 8." on the seal. Double value will be given, with thanks, on its restoration wer at the office of the Democratic’ Review machine gives it a great N, as sales 287 Greenwich maid, or to do general { eet, in the Fears, aulz -