The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1842, Page 2

Rising in the World, Since you will buckle fortune on my back ‘ To bear her burden, whe'er I will, or ne, 4 I must have patience to endure the load. We are rising very rapidly in this sinfal world NEW New York, YORK HERALD. Saturday, August 13, 184 To our Readers, \ short time ago, the Corporation ef Nauveo, Illi- N \ ARMANG* MENT nois, conferred upon us the freedom ef the city fore ¢ o n this office, a: 'Low far this freedom extends we know not, but we ppose it embraces a vast number of delicious leges, according to the Mormon creed. The next step was to raise us to the dignity of L. L. D., a regular Doctor of Laws, by the University of ment, is no b this ager hat o stablishment acting in Mr. Lusky jer of the Herald in the nduct.— Warp »yed as distril Sixreestu Rovte teenth Ward, has [ “ ' ‘ ‘nile Mare m= is wanted | N@¥voo, an honor which we highly prize, and which immodiately. Patrons of the Herald in that Ward will | §8 @8 good, and perhaps better, than that conferred please to call at the office, N. W. corner of Fulton and | 90 General Jackson by the University of Harvard, their names and numbers orthat on His Excellency, Edward Everett, by the Nassau streets, and leave - rent University of Cambrige, in E d. But this isnot + Tus Weexy Hera will be published this ~ erin Begiand ; all. Yesterday, blessed be the day, we received by m S o'clock, atthe NeW. poeser of Fu): |. mecial monsengdh tide Thadie we ihislligatne ton and Nasssa .!eets, Price 6} cents per copy. s 0) that that State had gone entirely for the Mormons and locofocos,in the elections—and also anenclesure which contained the parchment, conferring a high military rank upon us, of which document the fol- Tus New York Lancer.—No. 7 of this suc- Medical Journal, will be issued at an early z, from the Herald Office. s morn Single 6} cents. The present number is unusually | !owing is a true copy—the original being in our ing. * | salamander safe, with the titles of the Herald Build- ing :— j- Tue Suxpay Herao—will be issued asx | SHHHHOHEEHHeEb He dbbtetebettete teed jal, to-morrow morning. It will contain the | ¥ & 7 tx from Washington, Election Returns | \ 4 the Southern and Western States, &e. &e | = £ ‘The best paper issued oa the Sabbath in the Union. | % 4 pease > THOMAS CARLIN, = , The Recent Elections—The Counter Revo= | % Govenxon or THE State oF I = tions, % To all to whom these Presents shall com Ps ‘The returns of the recent State elections begin to | & KNOW YE, That Jasmes Gouoy Bexsetr having © exhibit one of the most remarkable counter-revolu- | % been duly elected to the office of Aiddecamp (with £ tions that ever took place in this changing and e x the rank and title of Brigadier General) to the Ma. éithble tepublic: Sier Gea af the Nauvoo Leg er ais Me of Bani kt a Ore! re have | the State of Mlinois, I, THOMAS C N, Gover- ae oe ae ae nes Be parece * nor of said Stato, for, and on behalf of the People of z peers : ? said State, do commission him Aiddecamp to said Ma % presented with a complete revolution, from whig to | % jor General, with rank and titleas aforesaid, to take democrat, since the famous hard-cider election of rank from the twenty-eighth day of May, 1842. He 1840. Connecticut has changed—North Carolina | ys, therefore, carefully and diligently to discharge the has changed—Louisiana has changed—Tennessee | ° duties of said office, by doing and performing all man- has changed—Indiana has changed—Iilinois has | %ner of things thereunto belonging ; and I do strictly changed—and even “Old Kentucky” is shaken | require all officers and soldiers under his command to the centre by some invisible, internal earthquake. | to be obedient to his orders ; and he is to obey muon % orders and directions as he shall receive from time to And these States were thoroughly whig in 1840 | $° r hall re r : by an aggregate majority of forty in fifty thousand. Sep Front, Bie, Cammpeiee ta OBEN fix Bs ap esvor They are now locofoco, by probably twenty thou- | 3°Ncer Frsis hijo se elt icra dian % IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto yp ae ‘ | set my hand, and cau This amasing popular revolution, worked out in] S Slate No be hort aise ene o years, F y s every a —* wha = . A Y rib y ar Heaney makes every man ask. what % 67S) Springfield, this second day of June, in the Lf ne evil is the reason # } = d pes ) year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred * The cause arises not fi om the personal connection | and forty-two, and of the Independence of ot Harry Clay with the whig party—for, as a man, z the United States, the sixty-sixth. he has probably more personal popularity than any | = By the Governor, other single person in the republic. Many admire | 3 THO. CARLIN. Harry Clay for his many gallant qualities, while | & Lvs" Taumavut, Secretary of State. * sateeeeonenteseeseesonensnonssseeeeneeHe they hate his party asa faction of tyrannical aristo- 3 . babe There’s —there’s distinction—there’: in principle " 2 a a Pa ach dustrious editor. We now take legitimate rank, What then is the cause of this wonderful revolu- " r, * 1 eat derful revolu- | far above Colonel Webb,. Major Noah, Colonel ; . Stone, General George P. Morri ili It arises from the melancholy condact of the pre- aes peer OF ag uneasy editors around and about the country. We are only inferior in rank—and that but half a step—to good old General Jackson—he being Major General and L. L. D.—we being Brigadier and L. L. D. also. In an hour after the arrival of this precious docu- sent hard-cider Congress,who, for nearly two years, have disgraced their country, by personal squabbles, and neglect of duty to a mostalarming extent. They have sought to throw the government into confusion, in order to “ head off” the President. The coun- try has seen their conduct, and is now coming forth 7 . decidedly in favor of the vetoes—the measures and | ™&"% but before I reoelved It 2 found myself two polley SPA Paeaiiand inches taller, three inches more in circumference, There can be no error in this inference—no mis- | #4 80 wolfish about the head and shoulders that I take in such aconclusion. Every election confirms | Cowd have fought a duel with Marshall, provided he had given me the same terms on the ‘“bandanna handkerchief plan” that he generously gave to Col. it revolution is ll going on—further over- whelming defeats will probably overtake the whigs, id and what is worst of all, the glorious, gallant, bold | Webb. Itwasno doubt caused by the military title and generous (for we never will believe him other- | *PProximating to its owner. “God tempers the wise) Heury Clay will be buried in the ruins broughi | Wid to the shorn lamb”"—the devil heats the fire to about by a wicked, coriupt, vindictive, and damna- | *™t the sinner—and I must bear the honors that are thickening around me. It will be seen, therefore, that I am aid de camp, with the rank of Brigadier General, to the Major General of the famous Nauvoo Legion. This Major General is no less a man than the Prophet Joe Smith, who is very busy establishing an original re- ligious empire in the west, that may swallow up all the other different sects and cliques, as the rod of Moées, turned into a serpent, swallowed up, without salt, the rods of Jannes and Jambres, and the other magicians of Egypt. Heavens! how we apples swim, as the sprat said to the whale, Mount Etna bawling out at the same time, “ let’s have another ble clique of reprobates and politicians who have their centre in Wall street—their outposts at the re- motest limits of the republic—and their ultimate destiny in the infernal regions down below, where they can speculate on fire and brimstone instead of lots and stocks, from eternity to eternity, for ever more—amen! e Such are the elections—such the revolution— such the fate of men and parties. Srarrine.—We understand that the literary eflervescence about Cooley’s book on Egypt still continues, and that the pot has literally boiled Literary over at las Park Benjamin and Gliddon, the re- | segar.” Wonders will never cease. Hereafter, I viewer, have had a quarrel on the subject, which | am James Gordon Bennett, Freeman of the Holy ended ina regular flare-up. Park denies that he | City of Nauvoo, L. L.D. ofthe University of Naue meant any harm by the publication of the review; | yoo, and aid-de-camp to the Major General and and we don’t believe he did, for the review has Brigadier General to the Nauvoo Legion, witha done the book a great dealof good. Gliddon says, | fair prospect of being a prophet soon, and a saint in that the best parts of the review were left out by Park; and therefore he is going to write a pamphlet cutting up and tearing the book to pieces; cutting up Americans in Egypt, Americans in Europe, and Americans everywhere. Gliddon is now in Phila- delphia, superintending his pamphlet, drinking heaven hereafter. Volcanoes and asparagus. What next? Tue Courtestrs or Mount Vernon.—We hasten togive the following naive and natural epistle on the subject of visiting Mount Vernon :— Anincrox House, Aug. 10, 1843, Schuylkill water, and picking up ladies’ fans. We To the Editor of the New York Herald— shall look fo publicatio vork w Gr 1 shall look for the publication of this work witha | SR). o+ mistakes, your Herald of the 7th instant good deal of curiosity—for it will doubtless be writ- | has, perhaps, made one of the greatest mistakes of the age, which has created no little amusement in these parts. Vallude to an article headed “ Courtesies of Mount Ver- non.” Now," mark how a plain tale” will put this mat- ter aright. ‘First and foremost, I have not resided at Mount Vernon since 1902, a period of 40 years, my resi- dence during that whole ,time being where it now ii reeily oppositeto the city of Washington. Next, T could not be the young “ proprietor of the mansion ;” for, ala ten pretty much in the tone and temper of Boz’s War amone Tur Sreamers.—We call the atten tion of our readers to the bulletin of Capt. Vander- bilt, on the war going on in the Sound. $a ied vied hoa fail SP VL at and more ‘is the pity, Iam no longer young, but grey- We should not be surprised if this war were to | headed, bald-headed, and on the shady aide ol sixty-one ; turn out a counterpart to the Rhode Island war.— | and, lastly, I never use aw umbrella. Thus you will find, my dear sir, that you have alto- gether mistaken your man, or in the Davy Crocket lan- guage of the west, you have “ barked at the wrong tree.” Believing that you will be disposed to do me justice, by correcting an error, no doubt unintentional on’your part, I pray you to give this letter insertion in the Herald, and to send’ paper containing the,same on board the Gomer, and you w L oblige Your obedient and humble servant, W. P. CUSTIS, of Arlington. We shall stand by and see fair play, but will not take side with either, although a military man and an LL.D. For the Stonington route, we have strong love—principally on account of the unrivalled Capt Comstock. This veteran was the first mortal man who gave usa taste of the deliciousness, the pic- turesqueness, the charms, the delight, of an old- fashioned chowder party. It took place on a beau- tiful little island in Stonington Bay, on a delightful day, three weeks ago. A full account of it, witha description of Stonington, will be given soon. Ap- ropos.—Don’t forget Blake’s splendid hotel at the No. Janes Gonvon Benet, Certainly. This letter contains internal evidence that the writer is a gentleman of the good old school, and was not the person alluded to in our notice of the visit made by the French officers of the Gomer to Mount Vernon. Nevertheless, the statement was accurate to a letter, all except the name, and was given us, not by any officer of the Gomer, but a citizen of the United States, who same place Mran—very Mran.—Nothing can be so mean and contemptible as the cenduct of the Corporation in these hard times, in reducing the small pittance | happened to be an eye witness of the incident. He formerly paid to the street-cleaners, the watchmen, | mistook his man—but not the general fact. In this and others for their per diem allowance. All the | gtate of the case, we should like much to know who poorer classes of persons cmnployed by the Corpora | the “man with the umbrella” was, in order to teach tion have hed their salaries eut down, whilst the him good manners. Can any humane person in the ‘awyers and financiers of Wall street receive $500 | District of Columbia tell us? for an opinion. Sham a wd z Mrsrortune upon Misrortune.—Another acci- Tuk Sreeers.—Will the Corporation for very | dent has happened to one of the W. 1. R. M. Co. shame’s sake have the streets cleaned? By the | steamers. The Clyde, Woodruff, left St. Thomas mercy of Providence, and the assistance of numer | on the 19th ult., with the Island mails, bound to ous showers of rain, we have been saved froma! Barbadoes. Between the 2lst and 23d she left Ne- pestilence this summer. No thanks to the Corpo- | via, and struck on the $. E. reef which extends a ration, who allow the rts to remain in a most | little distance from that Island. She remained hard filthy condition ell over the city | and fast for about thirty-six hours, and could not be Warerina Pracrs—Exet lt we do | backed off with her power of steam until she was not n the creeping of our nerves, this day is | lightened by throwing overboard her coal. She the beginning of ll of delicious, clear, warm | ™ade considerable water and was compelled to re weather. In such a case, every person will be in. | tamto St. Thoisas for coal and proceed to England quiring, ‘Where shall I go?” Well, let us enu- \ tO tepuir damages. merate an mes 2 SOME " everlasting beach—its multitudinous waves—its off South Keatechet shoals on Monday sfternoon sublime breakers—iis pure air—its palace of a Pa- P.M. She left this port at eleven o’elock the day vilion—its wonderful Water-God, Patrick, and its | previous, when the weather was very thick and exciting music from Weiss's famous band. Go | hazy. there for once, and then we'll tell you where to go | en a next, by and by. | STEAM stir Great Westerx, Captain Hosken, Bath is grand—Fort Hamilton is grand—Coney | ary ped Liverpool, was passed by the New York Island is grand—New Brighton is grand—Hoboken pilot sy rig H. Smith, on Thursday, at six is grand—Prospect Hill is grand—Burnham's Bow- | ° cloc » M., fifty miles S. 5. of Sandy Hook— ers grand—all, all are grand. | going off in fine style, with the wind from the | eastward. Insanuty.—Biddy Brooks & Co. have the chief | clerkship in the Post Office, and the contract for| “ST#AM Sure Convmmia, the Boston of the Atlantic blanks, while their paper, the "* Express,” piously | COUR, leaves Boston next Tuesday for Halifax and says that the ‘President “must be insane.” . We | Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in this city on shall think 80, too, pretty soon—at least the employés | Monday afternoon. of the Captain are so. Augav.—Richardson’s famous tonic mix- warsaparilla—Sherman’s lozenges, pe Gen Gg M. de Bodisco and family are in Philadel- | ture phia, | sc nis’ Se. passes that we do not have two or three thunder storms and half-a-dozen showers; and half the time it is cold enough fora great coat. had a very sharp thunder shower, with vivid flashes of lightning, which seemed to strike in some part of the city ; but we heard of no damage being done. Bleecker-street. in future. Election ALssama.—Eleetion tor members of the Legisla- ‘ure and county officers. Senate has 33—the House as 100 members. Last year there was a Loco ma- ority: of 7 in the Senate, and 10 in the House. ‘This year, so far as heard from, the Locos have geined 1 senator and 6 representatives. Here the eleetion turus on the management of the State Banks. At present the banks pay the ex- penses of government of the State, while at the same time they cannot pay their own debts. ‘The locofocos wish the banks, therefore, to be wound up, and a direct taximposed for state expenses. Iyptana.—Election for members of the Legisla- ture and county officers, House has 100 members. Locos last year had a majority of 8 in the House. The whigs had a majority of 6 in the Senate. wo lar ar heard from this year, the locos have gained 5 in the House, and 3 in the Senate. The election in this state turns on the general question. Kenrucky-—The Relief and anti-Relief men elected stand 16 to 16, so far. The locos go almost to aman for relief; and those whigs who do so are called locos. The relief does not mean repu- diation, but only a stop law to peremptory distress sales. Iut1nots.—Going all one way—for the locos. The election here turns on bank or no bank—Clay er no Clay. Norra Caroutna.—The election here is for Go- vernor and the Legislature. They are chosen every two years. In 1840, Morehead, the whig Governor, had 8000 majority. This time he will barely get his election. In 1841 the Legislature was thus:— WwW. L. Ww. L Senate, 28 2 House, % 45 Now, as far as heard from, viz., 40 counties out of the 66 stand thus:— Ww. FY Ww 23 L. L. 26 49 Senate, House, Mepicine anp Mustc.—During our visit to Canada, Doctor Mott, of the Stuyvesant Medical College, made a very impudent and unwarrantable attack on one of the gentlemen of this establishment. A sufficient reply has never been made to this attack— but itis coming. In the course of next week, we shall take up this subject, and not only show the utter groundlessness of the attack—but we shall give a full history of the movements, during the last year, of Doct. Mott, Doct. Pattison, Doct. Bedford,and the whole clique, upper and under, of this establishment. We shall exhibit their jealousy, envy, folly, silliness, and in- gratitude, in the most broad and natural lights. We were the principal means, and at a great outlay, of giving a general notoriety to this institution, and of spreading its name far and wide in its infancy—and Special Sessions, Before Recorder Malimadas, and Aldermen Purdy ahd Burns, were convicted of stealing $4 in bank notes from the money drawer of the om! store of Moses Hunt, but judgment suspended till Tuesday next. Daniel Ben- jamin, a boy, fur maliciously cutting a leather band or belt belonging to the sawing machine of F.C. Philpitt, house carpenter, of 56 Sufiolk street, and also as to steal the copper rivets belo og the band, was se to the Houseof Refuge. Patrick Rady, for getting drunk and beating his wife, was sent to the city prison for 20 days. John Hisson, charged with stealing a cloth table cover, was discharged. Thomas O’Brien, Michael ‘Thomas Driscoll, and Timothy McCarty, c oe with stealing 72 pieces of vest patterns from Charles Fay, of 16 South William street, were tried. Me- Bride was sent to the House of Refuge, and Thomas O’Bri- en was discharged. Driscoll and McCarty were discharg- ed by the Grand Jury. A shedarkey, named Mary Ann Simmons, was sent to the city prison for 30 days. George Bliss, for beating his wife, was sent up for six months. Two black rogues, named Ned Bleager and John Prince, were also sent up for six mont! from the store of L. N, Nash, garet Henderson was sent w a straw bonnet and a plaid 3 George Bright was packed off for two months for stealing two dollars and a pocket book from William Simmons, jeweller, James Brown, a sailor, chi with stealing $24 worth of clothing from the Sailor's Home, in Cherr street, was acquitted. William H. Williams, charged wit! stealing four wagon wheels from Henry’ W. Collier, of 67 Clinton street, was acquitted. Bridget’ McGill, a maid of all work, was sent back to the Tombs for 15 days for steal- ing a cloak and parasol from Thomas Thuiston, of Brook- lyn. Bill Fash, Liz Moses, and Agnes Weeks, for beat- ing and wing Hyath Lyon, were all sent up for six months. Peter Killer, a young Jemmy Twitcher, was convicted of stealing two ‘silk handkerchiefs from Jack- son Odell, but let off on promise of his mother to keep him quiet. Fighting Bill Henly, the big darkey who once licked the Sunday officers on the Points, was tried for the fortieth time for assault and battery, and sen- tenced to six months in the penitentiary. William Dag: nan, for beating and kicking Nathaniel Hepburn, street inspector, was sent up for six months. A boy named Tho- mas Hatfield, was sent to the city prison for 20 days for being accessory to the theft of a$i note from the money drawer of Robert Turnbull, of 206 Varick street. Lewis Mitchell, who had worked for Richard Parisb, at 508 Greenwich street, was charged with stealing 25 willow baskets, butthe evidence not being sufficient, he was ac- quitted. Joseph Clark got drunk and broke things, but was let off. Carlile N. Roe, charged with stealing 50 cents was also let off. Joseph McFarland, who was charged with beating his wife, was discharged, she not appearing against him. Michael McGovern, who was caught pick- ing the pocket of Adam Welch of some small change,was also discharged for want of witnesses. ‘Two boys, named Caleb Becket and William Nichols, were tried for steal- ing $10, at different times, from Williamson C, Bell, and the former sent to the Houso of Refuge—Nichols was discharged. John Gray and a woman named Jane Edes, charged with beating a sailor named John McLane, were arraigned and sent back to prison. George C, Knight, of 139} Grand street, chi with petit larceny, was admit- ted to bail, and will be tried in the Court of Sessions. The Court adjourned to Tuesday next. McBride, City Intelligence, Stavex with Licursixc.—The large building at the north west corner of East Broadway and Catherine street, occupied im the upper part as a printing office by Mr. Crawley, was struck by lightniag yesterday afternoon, during the shower, and one of the workmen knocked down senseless, in which state he remained for many mi- nates. The fluid descended by the leader, and entered the for this effort, Mott, Pattison, and Bedford, have re- turned nothing but insult and impertinence. They have not even to this day, paid up their bills for ad- vertising. Their insolence and impertinence have been without bounds. They have not only de- seended to attack the character of persons con- nected with this establishment—but some of them have come down to the lower depth of assailing our private character in private circles, on the au- thority of one Peter S. Townsend. We shall teach Drs, Mott, Bedford, and Pattison, that our character, both public and private, is not only equal to any of theirs any day, but is far supe- rior to some of them in the most important relations of life. We shall ungown this insolent clique before we have done with it. Tue Weatuer.—We certainly have had some of the most strange and unaccountable weather for August that ever was known. Scarcely a day Yesterday we We learn since that the lightning has done much mischief. A party of six persons were out blackber- tying about three miles from Harlem Bridge when the storm came up. Four of them were struck down by the lightning ; two were instantly killed, and one very seriously injured, not expected to live. The two killed were Germans ; one left a wife and four children. Inseurinc Lapigs 1x THE Srrert.—We have a long account of a scoundrel who insulted a respec- table young woman in the strect. He is watched, and was seen to enter one of the Depau buildings in We advise him to behave better Tue Orv Cro’ Party.—This is the third party which is going to swallow up the whigs and demo- crats soon. called an “ old villain,” ‘ scoundrel,” and “ profli- gate,” by Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed, is Chief Priest. Old coats and second hand breeches have risen ten per cent last month. It already nurabers 25. Noah, who is ‘Tue Crry Currency.—We have the highest re- spect for our friend “ Little Biddle,” but he must not push out too many of his Jacksonville notes, di- rectly or indirectly. We will support our financier in all honest plans, but none other. Take advice intime. Jacksonville notes should only be taken in very small doses. Tur Ska-Serrenr.—A sea-serpent has beenkilled near Baton Rouge. He was 58 feet 8 inches long, and 24 feet thick ; skin like an alligator,with scales on ; a double row of teeth, sharp as needles, and 2 inches long. Lrrgrary.—General Cook Bennett has gone to some quiet retreat in Connecticut to prepare his book on the rise, progress, and history of the Mor- mon people. The history of Mahomet will not be half so curious. Two Days Larter rrom Brazu..—We have re- ceived the “Jornal du Commercio” to the 22d of June, inclusive. It states that the Imperial troops had gained a vic- tory over the rebels in St. Paolo, and that they had abandoned Porto Feliz. General Burras de Cuxias has,command of the Emperor’s forces in that Pro- vince. Ninvo’s.—Vaudevilles this evening—the laughable pieces of “ Borrowed Feathers,” and “ Shocking Events.” Events at this establishment have been anything but shocking this week, at least, so the worthy proprietor says—for the gardens have been crowded to excess. The new pantomine isthe greatest hit made since the first night of the “* Divine Fanny.” Great Discovery.—Sarery in Sream.—Ravr's Dove.e Seur-Actine Sarety Vaives.—Our atten- tion has been called to these valves, now on beard the Scath America, steamboat, of the People’s line, running on the North River to Albany. These valves are asimple mechanical apparatus applied to the boilers of steam engines, by which explosions are rendered impossible. This invention of Mr. Raub is one of the most important that has been made since the application of steam power to me- chanics and navigation, and we trust the public will soon be saved from reading the horrible details with which our papers are almost daily filled, of deaths and destruction from this fatal element. If this dis- coverv had been made thirty years ago, it would haye saved millions of property to this city alone, and hundreds of lives ; for we find, in reverting to the record, that in that period upwards of twenty explosions have taken place, and more than one hun- dred and fifty lives been sacrificed. ‘The inventor has |ad these valves before Con- ress some time, upon which various committees fave favorably reported at different periods; but that honorable body, not having the fear of death before their eyes, and being anxiously engaged in office-seeking, and President-making, have neglect- ed to provide for the wants of the people, it now be- comes our duty to look out for our own safety, and we trust that some of our public spirited citizens will secure the valves for the use of steam engines in this quarter, as we are assured Py the inventor that with these applied, it is impossible to colrapse a fue orburst aboiler. He says this great and dan- gerous agent of man’s enterprise is rendered as armless as the bed of down, by the use of his valves, a “consummation most devoutly to be wish- ed,” vertainly. They are now in operation on board the South Ame Jt ic atten- tion ve deceit America,to which the public atten. ribbun store of Mrs. Mount, on Cavherine street, through the aperture of the window shutter bolt, setting fire to se- veral fancy articles in the window, and breaking one of the large panes of glass in the sash. The power ofthe heat of the electric fluid was made manifest on the hinges of the window shutters, which are melted in several spots like molten lead. Orts Atten Acain.—Another attempt is to be made to let this man loose upon society by the entering of straw bail. The peryured rogue who succeeded in palming himself off before Judge Inglis as a man of wealth, and was takep as security in the first complaint against Allen, is still in prison, and will be indicted by the next Grand Jury. The following notice was served upon the Dis- trict Attorney yesterday, as a preparatory step to his re- lease a second time :— New Yorx, August 11, 1942. &e., on com- } fax well. Otis Allen in custod: Plaint of 0. H. Sim :— Take notice that Otis Allen, the above named defend- ant, will be brought before his Honor, F. A. Tallmadge, Esq., at his office, No. 20 Nassau street, in the city of New York, by virtue of a writtof habeas corpus, return: ble on Saturday the 12th day of August instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon : and, further, that John Bonson, residing at No. 103 Clinton street, in the city of New York, willbe offered as the bail of the said Allen on all charges by which he may be detained in custody. Yours, &c- ALEX. WELLS, Att’y for Otis Allen. To James R. Wirrtixe, Esq, Dist. Att'y, £0. We advise the Recorder tosend to the Police, and ascer- tain what part this Mr. Bonson took in bailing one Mary Ann Frye, &c., before he is received as security in the case. Rusawar Stave Cavcnt.—Officer Wm. H. Stephens suceeeded yestet in arresting, securing, and returning aslave named Abt Dade alias Edward D. Saxon, to the possession of his master, James E. Zants, of Mobile, Alabama. The slaveescaped from the city of Mobile on the 12th of April, by means of a counterfeit pass obtained from some unknown source. He consented very willing- ly to return with his owner, and expressed great regret that he had left so good ahome. Wuo Owns Tuem?—Officer Joseph of the Fourth ‘Ward, yesterday arrested a woman named Emma Haines, on suspicion of stealing the following articles found in her possession, whieh the owners are requested to come forward and identify. A green silk frock, a silk hat, blue figured shawl, red crape shawl, two chemise, corsets, brown silk frock, mousselain ditto. They can be found at the lower police office. Inquests.—A colored man named Henry Jackson, of intemperate habits, died yesterday of cholera morbus, and the coroner held an inquest. The man drowned at Fulton Market on Thursday, was named Indian Joe. Nicnouas Sxatcn Fixe —This young man, who was arrested on suspicion of stealing champagne, was arraign- ed yesterday and recognised as having stolen the liquor from Wm. Merle, 193 William street, and was fully com- mitted for trial. Tue Crry Watcu.—All the democratic watchmen,with few exceptions, were discharged yesterday morning and the evening previous. A body ofseveral hundred march- ed through our streets on Thursday night aud saluted the Mayor and the Democratic and Independent Editors of our city. We also perceive that some hundred watch clubs are for sale at $9 Mott street, good and cheap. More Countenreitixc.—James Merritt, son of Josiah, was arrested yesterday by officer Stokeley onja charge of passing a $3 counterfeit note of the Greenwich Bank of this city on Peter Masterton, on the 16th of we dn He was fully committed for trial. Previous to his arrest he we leg bail and was chased over a mile before taken.— Seaton erritt, who stands indicted on five bills for pass- in ie counterfeit money, it is also currently reported has the city. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. ney eee 12.—William H. Le Roy, broker, (late firm Le Roy & Co., New York and A. G. Norwood & Co. New Or- leans, Sept. 15. Elijah Cheadell, clerk, N. Y., Sept. 15. Joseph C. Ackerman, merchant tailor, N. Y., (late firm Smith & Ackerman ) Genio C. Scott, (late firm Scott & Wilson, reporters of fashions, teachers of cutting garments, and tailors,) N. Y., Sept. 15. Fohn Solomons, (late firm J. & E. Solomons, Pickins- ville, Alabama,) now ot N. ¥., Sept. 15. Ransom Garrett, (late firm Teller & Garrett, Ellenville, Ulster co) Sept. 16. Suavite.—If Jem Grant, 14 Ann-street, don’t stick to his razor and soap-suds, instead of going a fishing and looking after the pretty girls, we shall appoint Thurlow Weed our barber. Onto Leatsiatur®.—The Apportionment Bill was reférred in the Senate to a committee of five, Messrs. Bartley, Mitchell, Holmes, Si!l and Foos, who say (we are informed) that they will district the State fairly and impartially. Navat.—The U. 8. frigate Macedonian, Commo- dore Wilkinson, from Pensacola, arrived in Hamp- ton Roads last Monday evening. Officers and crew all well. following is a list of the officers : ilkinson ; Lieutenants, J. Lanman, J. W. B. Jones ; Acting Master, J. Dunn ; Surgeon, G. Terrill ; A: Guion, W. G. G. Wilson ; Marine M. R. Talbot ; Com- ccretary, T. Miller ; Commodore's Clerk, . 3 datheratics, J. T, Huston ; Midship- men, W. O. 0) J.M. Dankin, W. DeKoven, E, Gor- don, W: Hammond, J. L. Johnston, 'T. Lee, E. R Nelson, R.J.P. Price, M. J. Smith, J. B. Stewart, §. D. Spence, P. Wager, B. F. Wells, H. Willis ; Beatswain, G. Wilmouth ; Gunner, J. Caulk ; Sailmaker, J. Peed ; Carpenter, Wm. Leighton. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine Pharmacy, Established for the Suppression of Quackery, {ij BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they willbe supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &c, Allletters must be post paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y, N. B.—The Consuntine Prystoran is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 2 o’elock. Woor.—The St. Louis New Era mentions as a new ar- ticle of export, several large bales of wool brought from the Illinois river, and destined for the New York mar ket. K. Bowie, A. ° B. Randolph ; Purser, F: Asst Surgeons, J. ng ed Caldwell ; Chapli Ava. 12.—Two boys, wamed James Sutton and Chartes | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. [Correspondence of the Hersld.] neTon, Thursday, 3 P. M. The Treatics—Proceedings of Congress—Mr. Adams’ Commitice—The Whigs and the ‘Taxtt, The Treaties just concluded between Lord Ash- burton and the agents of this government, were sent to the Senate to-day, between one and two o'clock, and the Senate, immediately went into executive session. When the message was presented to the President pro tem. several Senators approached the desk and eagerly perused the note accompanying the Treaty. A general sensation ran through the body, and Mr. Rives moved to go into secret ses- zion. Several bills were laid on the table in the Senate, and among them was one authorising the Secre- tary of the Navy to contract for building eight steam vessels of war. On motion of Mr. Preston, the Senaté agreed to appoint another committee of conference on the disagreement of the two Houses on the bill for re- organizing the army, the House having refused to accept the report of the formercommittee. Mr. Evans reported the Contingent Appropriation Bill, with several amendments. The bill providing for the establishment of a palice for the city of ‘Washington was so amended asto take the power of appointing the officers from the President and give it tothe Mayor, and then passed by a strict party vote—the democrats going against it. In the House, Mr. Prorrir moved to take up the Tariff Bill, which was yesterday laid on the table, but the motion was rejected by a party vote.— Mr. Apams moved to take up his resolution cen- censuring the President for giving his reasons for. signing the Apportionment Bill, but the House re fused. The Fortification bill is now under discus- sion in committee of the whole. All eyes are turned in anxious expectation to the select committee on the veto message. This com- mittee embraces a number of the most ultra and uncompromising whigs in Congress. and the unre- lenting hostility of Mr. Adams towards President Tyler, will be sympathised in and sustained Wd: a majority of the committee. Mr. Adams is the chairman, and the committee is composed of the following gentlemen :— Messrs. Adams, Messrs.Morrow, Ohio, Granger, N. Y. ‘Smith, Conn. Botts, Va. Pearce, Ind. Raynor, N.C. Cooper, Pa. T.J.Campbell, Tenn. Gilmer, Va. Irwin, Pa. Roosevelt, N. Y. C.J. Ingersoll, Pa. The nine gentlemen first named are whigs. The next two are friends of the President; and the last twoare democrats. There is to be no debate on the veto. The course of proceeding on the veto has been agreed upon in caucus. The report of the committee is to supersede the necessity of discus- sion. It will be prepared in Mr. Adams’ ablest style, embracing the sublimest essence of all the ait yenom in Congress, and be sent forth to the people as an antidote to the veto message. ‘ Itis very doubtful whether any thing further will be done on the subject of revenue. There was a whig caucus last night, but nothing was definitively settled, There is much diversity of opinion among the whiga as to the most politic course of action, but the tendency isto an early adjournment without at- tempting any thing. A considerable portion of the whigs are in favor of passing another and a suitable tariff bill, but the more energetic and influential among them, are for breaking up at once. Many of the democrats are anxious to pass another bill, and with the moderate whigs they might get a majority —but the power of the whig leaders, exercised threugh the agency of a caucus, will probably be too strong to resist. The report of the committee is expected to-mor- row. hen that comes ini, the result will soon be ascertained. Wasnineton, Thursday evening. Uproar in the House—Probability of a Tariff, There was a small tumult in the House this after- noon, but occurrences of this kind are not suffi- ciently rare to justify a detailed description. The Speaker and Mr. Wise had a dispute about a point of order, in the ‘csurse of which considerable warmth was manifested,and finally the wholeHouse partook ef the feeling, and there was a very general uproar, but the confusion soon subsided, and the affair blew over. The whigs seem to be giving way, and there is reason to believe that a tariff bill will be passed. The select committee on the veto message will not report until Monday, and meantime moderate coun- sels will have sway among the whigs. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Baritone, August 12, 1842. Mr. Eprror :— ‘The great question of politics is again being warmly agitated in our State and city. A large whig meeting was held last night, which resulted in appointing a committee to select delegates to represent the city of Baltimore in the approachiug State Convention, to be held on the 24th inst. for the purpose of nominating a suitable candidate for the next Presidency of the United States. Henry Clay will be the chosen one juat as certain as it is that the Mississippi empties into the Gulf of Mexico. The democratic side of the House are also up and a doing. All things go bravely on. A fire occurred last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, which partially destroyed a stable in St. Paul street. Our Maryland Cadet boys are to be home fromtheir pen asa trip to Boston this afternoon. The death of their Captain, Mr. Newman, who departed this life on the 14th June, in Manilla, whither he had gone for his health, caused their return somewhat sooner than was an- ticipated ; otherwise they would have remained, as origi- nally intended, a day or two in New York. They have done honor to themselves and to the State and city of which they were the noble representatives. Mr. Wood's benefit last night was pretty good. Mr. Buckstone takes his benefit this evening. Owing to the inclemency of the weather at her first, Fanny Fitz pur- er benefit on Mor.day night. tty, the strong man, is performing his feats of strength at the Assembly Rooms. We have an casterly wind, with a threatening of rain. ours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Paiuapenrnia, Aug. 12, 1842. Mr. Husted, of your city, has been here on business in connection with the crim. con. accusation brought against him by the husband of Mesdames Morgan and Venables. He yesterday, accompanied with some friends, visited the public house of Mr. McAllister at Gray’s Ferry, where it is said these ladies, with their “friends,” stopped during their recent absence from home. He met bar tender, chambermaid, landlord, and all, face to face; and all: though they pronounced him very like the man, declared him positively not to be the gentleman who held such close intimacy with the ladies in question at the time named. Mr. H. positively declares his innocence, and says he has a shadow, a second self, somewhere afloat, so like Le Gee it has bas gg ody pr Se ol ee for it. He may probably, the first fair day, produce the naughty reprosteletive Badanage aside, ‘diet is alto- gether a queer affair, That the women have been alittle incautious, seems certain, who and where a the sneaks that desert them now in their “ Yesterday afternoon Herbert Hoffman went into the Shooting Galle at Barrett’s Gymnasium, in the Arcade, and requested of the lad ing there to befurnished with a loaded pistol to fire at the target. The pistol was brought to him, when he desired the boy te bring hima glass of ale, and during the absence ef the boy he put the pistol to his mouth and dischi the contents, the ball passing through his tongue and lodging in the vack part ofhishead, Hewas taken tothe Hospital, where the ball was extracted; inthe evening he walked home, end itis since ascertained that he is not seriously injured. Though the act looks wilful, it issaid by some to have been acci- dental. Want of employment and the means of support. ing himself, is supposed to be the cause of his attempt is lifes SOD eres woman ofnotorious character, named Fliza- beth Jackson, residing in a court in the et, of Ship- and Sixth streets, was committed to prison by Alder- man Hoftner, yesterday afternoon, for harboring a white girl, about fiftcen years of age, with a criminal intent. It Appears that this girl’s family are respectable, and that she absconded from her home about a week vince, andthi her whereabouts was not ascertained until yesterday, when her sister applied to Mr. Hoflner for a warrant. The officer who served it found her in the house of this color ed woman, in the act of sitting down to her meals, sur- rounded by colored people. It subsejnently appeared that she had been enticed away from her home by a color- ed fellow; and placed by him as a boarder with this wo- man. The scoundrel deserves lynching. William Blackburn, who was several months since con- victed in the U. 8. Court for passing spurious coin, and sentenced to three months imprisonment and to pay the costs of prosecution, has been set at liberty, he having served out his term, and the President having remitte:| the costs, A boy named Francis McWilliam, fell from the third story of Mr. Thomas Drake’s factory, in MacDuffy street, between Schuylkill, Seeond and Third streets, through a door in the’ yard, yesterday morning, and was severely mangled, though not a bone was broken. He was taken in a state of insensibility to the H fal. Writs were issued yesterday against the county for the recovery of the damages sustained in the destruction of the Hall in Lombard street, and the Church in St, Mary street, during the late riots in this city. | in Barclay ‘street—Hostile Co Comes: !—The New World for August 13, willcontain an immense vari a Selected Tales, Poetry, Sketches, heehee rmation, instruction, and amusemeyt Robert Owen and Socialism; an article ou tea plendidly illustrated. Reminiscences of the uily, an original sketch, by the popular author “Three Experimenta in Living,” &e.&ee The Doeas | Bridge; anoriginal translation from * Dumas’ Travellins Sketches"—capital. ‘The Miser’s Daughter; the whole of the July part of this popular romance, by W. H. Aine worth. Waterloo; an original leaf from the Journal of a Knickerbocker, Letters from Germany; No. 10 of this interesting series, from F. J. Grund, Esq. ’ Hits at Poetical Styles; by an admirer of ed Addresses”—very amusing. Steam Communication with India; Much cdo about Nothing, or the Manuscriptsof Gustavus of Swe- den; Mirabeau and Byron; Navy of the United States ; Ori Scrap Book articles; Editorial; Literary Notices; News, &e. &e. : ‘Terms—Single yak cents; $3 a year in advance, Office 30 Ann street, For sale also the “ United Irishmen,” in three extra numbers—price 25 cents. ‘Abel Parsons,” an original novel-—price 19} cents. Also, “Morley Ernstein,” by James; and the “ Lottery of Life,” by Lady Blessington. Just published, in three extra numbers, the “ Life and Times of Louis Philippe,” King of the French, with three elegant portraits—price 25 cents. Orders from the coun- try supplied at the lowest rates, fg SUNDAY MERCURY—A NEW FEAT®RE— To-morrow’s number of this popular weekly will present anew feature in the shape descend satirical en- gravings, of which two at least will be published ever week. Count Tousky Wousky, alias Crib-and-Bolt-off, oa Signor ‘Folt ecque, will ‘appear in to-morrow’s paper. wings, original or select, and never yet pub- lined in this con ry, arein the hands of competent art Tho beautiful story of Paul Verona will be concluded to-morrow. More Domestic French, and all sorts of other things, amongst which is the Kitchen Kort Marshall, a burlesque by Ladle—A Report of the Boat Races of the Week, by one of the Editors—The United States and its Prospects—Borrowed Fun—All the Newsof the Week— Poems by sen ge and Ton; more beautiful reading for the Sabbath, by Dow, Jr.—Editorials on every subject. Office 13 Beekman street; price 3 cents a single copy; $1 for eight months; sent in wrappers to any patt Tf the world Postmasters, &c., sending five subscribers, will be entitled toa sixth copy, or to ten cent commission. ‘The Mercury is the largest of the Sunday papers. Ad- vertisements received till 10 o’clock this evening. THE SUNDAY STAR OF TO-MORROW will contain a new Operatic Ballet, to be produced at the Park, with some splendid engravings—Travelling Com- anions—The Pedlar—The Veto, Tariff Bill—A Lecture Lobbe—Editorial Hambug—The Pawnbroker—Songs of the Seedy, No. 3—A Tail of other times—Catastrophe ndence between tho William Singsmall, Messrs. Scullthick and Flt Our own Fashions—Fashionable Intelligence—Extraor- dinary Inquest—The Drama, &e., an: ost of Editorials. Advertisements inserted at a low rate, If advertisers looked to their own interest as much as we do to theirs, the Sunday Star would have to be enlarged to double its present size. Price only two cents. EDMUND CHARLES, Jr. Editor and Proprietor—O fice No. 208 Broadway. @G@- CLIREHUGH’S WIGS AND SCALPS.—The splendor of Clitehugh’s Grand Saloon, 18 only excelled by the elegance of hia style of cutting ‘and arranging the hair, and both are bait Seo by_ his inimitable gossamer and perpetual fit gs and Soalpe. ‘By amethod only known to himself, the hair cannot be disarranged ; they are warranted never to shrink—they are made to fit ex- actly as the natural hair ws, and accommodate them- selves to the head as a silk stocking to the limb. The hair is singly inserted, and appears to issue from each follicle of the skin. ‘They are strong without thickness or weight, light and elastic without being loose, ing no metallic spring, all disagreeable pressure is obvia- ted, All that can enhance a beautiful head of hair, are concentrated in these ‘works of art. An assortment of several hundreds always on hand, and prices lower than any house in the city. vate rooms for fiting Wigs, 205 Broadway, up stairs. QG- HAIR CUTTING.—Nothing distinguishes the exterior of the true gentleman more than the arrange. ment of hishair. It is never found in the extreme of fashion, nor is it arragned with the fastidieus minuteness of a Petit Maitre, but in that moderate and happy medium, which always characterises the man of taste. Next to the ane of Rati a fine head of hair, is the impor- tanceof having it well cut, and in this branch of art, Clirehugh stands pre-eminent. His design and execution differ entirely from the usual practice of hair cutting here, as well as the expedition and gentleness which the operation is performed. One of Canovas sculptured heads is not easier recog- nized than one of the living arranged by the maES touch of Clirehugh. Both have the same classic outline, both the same elegant division of the hair, giving that noble, manly expression to the countenance, which can only be imparted By the handof atruly great artist. Since the opening of his splendid Gallery of Fashion, Cs arrangements are to be always “at home,” and gentle: men can depend upon being waited on by himself, 206 Broadway, up stairs. IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY THROUGH- out the world, the human hair is always found to bea subject of peculiar attention. Of the numerous com- peteec professing to promote or reproduce the hair, few ave survived—even fm name, whilst Rowsaw sar O11, with ees ion already eye the increase in public estimation ; which fact, together with innumerable testimonials (for perusal at the propric- tors’) is sufficient to satisfy the most incredulous as to its sovereign virtues so repeatedly shown in restoring, preserving and beautifying the human hair. In dressing the hair, nothing can equal the effects of ‘‘ Rowianp’s Macassan O11,” on either natural or artifi- cial hair, rendering it so admirably soft, that it will lie in any direction ; it produces beautiful flowing curls, and, by the transcendant lustre it imparts, renderg the head dress trulyenchanting. It preserves the ocoiffure in the heated atmosphere of the ball room, and neutralizes the effects of a damp atmosphere, or violent exercise. See advertisement. 10 15 20 4 “NO PAYMENT UNTIL THE HAIR IS RE- STORED,” isthe terms on which Beal’s Hair Restorative is supplied at Quin’s No. 173 Broadway. N. B.— Personal references given to some of our first citizens, anda long list of certificates shown, certified to be genuine by our late Mayor, Aaron Clark,’ who is personally ac- quainted with many of the sign . To the Ladies it is invaluable as a pomade, as it not only restores, but ki the hair in excellent condition to the latest period of life. Price $1 per bottle, and $3 per jar, sufficient for a test in any case of baldness, QG@- THE HUMAN HAIR.—Where the hair is ob- served to be growing thin, nothing can be more prepos- terous than the use of oils, grease, or any fatty matter. ‘Their application can only berecommended through the; rossest increasing the relaxation of the skin. harsh, dry, astimulus to rouse the vessels from their torpor, and| quicken the current of the blood.—[Extract from Clire- hugh’s Treatise on the Hair. ‘TheBalm of Columbia is the only preparation that cai have that effect, being entirely free from any oily sub: Its positive qualities are ag follow s :— Ist—For infants, keeping the head free from scurf, an causing a luxuriant growth of hair. 2d—Fer ladies after child-birth, the skin to it: natural strength and firmness, and preventing the fallin; out of the hair. 3d—For any person recovering from any debility th: same effect is produced. i 4th—If usedin infancy Ulla good em is started, e latest period o} it may be preserved by attention to lil —It frees the head from dandruft, strengthens th imparts health and vigor to the circnlation, and pre théhair from ch: ing color or getting gray. 6th—It causes the hair to curl beautifully when don up in it over night. No ladies’ toilet should ever be made without it.” Children who have by any m min in the head, ely and perfectly cured of them by its use. It is infallible. To ve found only at7 Maiden lane. GG- CHATHAM THEATRE.—The “Chathamites' are anxious for the re-opening of this pet theatre, whic! event will be hailed with delight by its numerous patrons| The improvements are rapidly progressing. OG EVERY BODY SHOULD USE SHERMAN’S Lozenges, because they are so pleasant and cure so quic One of the hands in our office was cured yesterday of severe headache in seven minutes, by only two of Shet man’s Camphor Lozenges. We heve often witnessed ther efficacy, and have often been astonished at the rapidit with which these medicines operate. Dr. Sherman’ warehouse is at 106{Nascan street, one door above Ann. § State st. Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia are branch offi Always be sure you get Sherman’ Lozenges. They have stood the test of experience. OG- HENRION’S GUIMAUVE LOZENGES FER RUGINOUS.—This is one of the most powerful thera] peutic agents in maladies chlorosies, or pale colors, am4 all those affections so common to the fair sex, and espe} ly to young persons. In the orthopedical establish| mentof Madame Massan de Ia Malmaison, at Passy, w haveseen several young languishing and discolored f males, who after there Lozenges for the space jays, xperienced a renovation of their healt and their com jon has acquired a normal color, «1 their cutaneous viens have regained their former bul and bluish color. A few boxes of the above Lozenge: are for sale at67 Walker street, one door from Broadway $1 per box, ‘These are warranted to be the preparatio: of Menrion, rue Vivienne, Paris. TO RHEUMATIC PERSONS.—In yesterday’ Heraid we published one of the many. certificates whic we have received in proof of the wonderf ers of D Henry's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup. we giv references to some of those who have been eured—M Marshal, 187 Rivingston street ; Mrs Murphy, 99 Canno t; Mrs. Coffey, 18th street two doors west from 61 ; Mr. Ryers, 3rd avenue and Tth street ; Mrs t same place ; Mary Roberts, do ; Mr. Jonatho Honston street near Clinton: Mr. Whitney: 5 Mr. Wm. H. White, ; Mr. Walkington ‘69 North Moors 3 Whitehall st Griggs, 96 ay (outcher) ; vl Miller, 66 Jamos street ; John Cummings, 13 Pearl str Mr. George Edwards, Atheneum Hotel ; Mr. Jesse Hinds| 91 Greenwich street and 125 Broad street ; Mr. Demarest 87 King street; Wm. Richelieu, 64 Main street, Brooklyn and many others will be given at the office,together wit! certificates from different persons who have been cured and all within the last seven weeks, "Lhe syrup is for sale at 286jBowery, corner of Houstor street, (remember the corner.)