The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1842, Page 3

Nortu Caror.ina.—Loeofocos have 26 majority in joint ballot. % Axanams.—Locofocos have 32 majority in joint ballot. Itt1xo1s.—Locofocos have over 25 majority in joint ballot. Typraxa.—Our information, as yet, is imperfect; when we get full returns, that can be relied on, we will “plentifully declare the thing asit is.” At pre- sent, Chapman continues to crow; but it is thought, by some, he is not “out of the woods.” Our ex- change papers exhibit the following asthe result thus far :— Pad “4 15 tobe heard from—last year 7 whigs, 8 demo- crats, Kenrvcky.—“The legislature will be whig,thongh with a reduced majority’"’—Cin. Gaz. Missourr.—The Gazette, generally good authori- ty, says “there isno doubt about the result in the State—it willbe locofoco.” There are no returns received from which any opinion can be formed.— At St. Louis the whigs were beaten, but the ques- rion was not purely political. Democrat. Ww Niro’ Ever alive to provide the best class of amusements for his numerous visitors, we observe the proprietor has entered into a short engagement with Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Mr. Buckstone. The former is the last of a race that placed English comedy on the highest step of the ladder—the lat- ter is well known and favorably as a dramatic writer, and his quaint style of acting makes you laugh “spite of yourself.” The monopologue of “The Belle of the Hotel,” is a gem of the first water. Mrs. Fitzwilliam’s wonderfully rapid assumption of various characters, is equal to any thing the late la- mented Mathews ever did. Tom Noddy’s Secret is an admirable farcetta, in which Buckstone plays his original part of the usher with inimitable humor. There will be a great garden. Go early. Express to Hartrorp anp Sprineriety.— Harnden’s branch line to these places {s now in full operation, and has proved to be truly valuable to the merchants asa means of communication. Tur Wearuer.—Fora wonder, we had another day without rain yesterday. {g- Timothy Haskens has been released in Provi- dence Rhede Island, OLDRIDGE’S BALM OF COLUMBIA FOR THE H r, from Comstock & Co.—Its positive qualities are as fol jows. Ist—For infants, keeping the head free from scurf, and causing a luxuriant growth of hair. 2d—For ladies after childbirth, restoring the skin to its natural strength and firmness, and preventing the falling out of the hair. 3d—For any person recovering from any debility the same effect is produced. WAth—If used in infancy till » good growth is started, i may be preserved by attention to the latest period in fe. éth—It frees the head from dandruff, strengthens the roots, imparts health and vigor to the circulation, and pre- yents the hair from changing color or getting gray. 6th—It causes the hair to curl beautifully when done up in itover night. No ere toilet should ever be made without it. 7th—Children who have by any means contracted ver- min in the head, are immediately and perfectly cured of them by its use. It is infallible. Thad been bald about five years—no more hair on the top of my head than onthe back of my hand, and my head covered with a thick ecurf. In this situation, about the 10th of August last, I bagan using the Balm of Columbia, from Comstock & Co. from 71 Maiden Lane. Since which T have used two and a half bottles of the Balm, which has fully restored my hair and freed my head entirely from scurf. My head is now covered with fine, flowing long hair—which amy one may see by calling on me at Stam: ford, Comnecticut. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine d Pharmacy, Established for the Suppression of Quackery, §G@- BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, thaton remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they willbe supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, anda letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &c. Allletters must be post paid. Address W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N.B.—The Consutixe Pavsician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours from 10 till 2 o’clock. Something New, HUNGARIAN TALES AND LEGENDS. Romantic, Chivatric, and Supernatural By Miss Pardoe, author of “The City of the Sul- tan,” &e. &e. kc. This romantic and exciting work published in London July 15th. The first American ed tion will appear early next week, in an Extra Doub Brother Jonathan, embellished with er engraving of the ci ing off of the Brides of Venice by Moorish Pirates. The engraving has been executed in the finest possible manner, expressly for this new work, and is print- ed in letter press separate from the work itself, to ensure for each number aclear and beautiful impression. Price 194 cents, or ten co) for one dollar. SON & COMPANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau st., New York. Bulwer’s Novel for one Shilling. GODOLPHIN. BY THE AUTHOR oF “zaNont ;” “ PELHAM ; owneD,” &e A DOUBLE EXTRA “NEW WORLD” WILL be published on Wednesday, August 17, containing Bul- wer’s “Godolphin,” oneof the very best works of fiction ever written by him, and one which, having originally been issued anonymously, has been the least known and read of any of his productions. Jt ts a book of wonderful talent and beauty, and of pervading interest and power, and every one is advised to read it who wishes rich enter- tainment. PRICE ONE SHILLING! Agents and newsmen are supplied on the usual terms. Orders by mail, enclosing $1, will receive Nine copies, or Twenty copies for $2. QG-OFFICE 30 ANN STREET. “THR Diss STRIVE TO SAVE—TIS GOD'S OWN GIFT. —Dear Sirs—The duty of my profession has exposed me to colds, asthma, and other pulmonic complaints incident to this ee Cog I have ory Gia of the er of ing by hoarseness, and it is my firm con. Fiction 1 sRowit wall be so had I not made use of your in- valuable hoarhound candy. I tried it for a few times and my lungs were healed, my appetite improved, my voice clear, and my constitution evidently improved. 1 there fore have no hesitation in pacing my recommendation to the many who have experienced the efficacy of your cla- rified essence of Hoarhound ere W. C. HAWLEY, 95 Crosby street, Chaplain City Hospital. No medicine I have used has afforded me the relief that T have experienced from Pease’s Hoarhound Candy, and I cheerfully recommend it to those troubled with coughs colds. ‘To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street. Agents— Rushton & Aspmwall, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway and $6 William street; 166 Greenwich street; Owen, 3 Sixth Avenue; Sands, 79 Fulton and corner Broalway and Chamber street, Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; Zci- ber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Redding, 8 State street, Boston; Haldeman, Louisville, K’y.; Haviland,Har- ron &Co., Charleston, 8.C. AT A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEET- ING of the electors of the Second Ward, favorable tothe NationalAdministration,held at Jones’ Second Ward Hotel on Monday Seeing, Ane: 16, in pursuance of the recom- mendation of the Committee, Eli B. Forbes, Esq. was called tothe Chair, and John P. Hall, Esq. was ap pointed Secretary. The call of the meeting Raving. Neat read, it was re- solved that the meeting proceed to elect five persons to this Ward in the General Committee. ereupon Samuel Strong, Isaac M. Phyfe, Eli B. Forbes, C. Stanton, and J. P. Hall, were elected such com- mittee. Upon motion, it was further resolved, That the commit- tee have power to fill vacancies. It was further resolved, That the proceedings of the meeting be published in the Herald and Union. FE. B. FORBES, Chairman. J.P. Hatt, Secretary. MAID, WIFE, OR WIDOW.—The Mermaid at the American Museum is attracting more public attention than Fanny Elssler, or any other female, ever commanded in America. Itisthetalk of the whole city, and all we have conversed with who hase seen it, decfare that it not only is allit is represented, but that it is decidedly the most wonderful curiosity they ever beheld. No person should fail of seeing this princess of the deep before her re for England. A variety of performances take at four o’clock this afternoon, by Winchell, Celeste, Rosalie, &e. Admission to the whole is but 25 cents. $G@- SQUIRE HART, OF PATERSON, N. J. SAYS, Sherman’s Cough Lozenges cured him of a very trouble- rome Cough, that had baffled the skill of his physician for months. ‘Two boxes entirely cured him, and he has mended them to many of his friends, who have been uickly cured by them. It is really surprising how soon they cure, and how remarks en tothetaste. Dr. Sherman's warehouse jis at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann. 0G-FOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR, Medical ad vice and medicine are furnished by the College of Medi- fag physician of ht College, ards the ruret guarantee e College, rds the on iE ealeeny of his me prescri \s._ Letters for advice, containing one dollar, repo duly cones to. Office, 97 Nassau street, nine Good-looking Man or Woman. ATE ‘OLD, THE UGLY, AND DECREFID may rooster their nose at the young, the beautiful and handsome ; yet, what would they give could they be young again—(alas! we pertly joke, and are partly in earnest,)—they may be if they like. We have seen sev lately, whose skin was brown, yellow, shrivelled and covered with pimples, freckles, and eruptions. Well, they have used the Italian’ Chemical Soap one week, and they've jumped ont of their skin; they have had such beautiful fair skins that—-but enough—this certainly does cure inthe most wonderful manner every eruption and disfigurement of the skin, and we do advise all to try a cake for 50 cents, You can get it of Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York ; § State street, Boston; 87 Dock street Philadelphia; 139 and 7é I'ul- ton street, Brooklyn. &J- CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—A small work with this title ha: speared in Philadelphia, from the pen of avery distinguished practitioner of medicine in that city, whoge success in lung diseare has been remarkable. His remedies, so much used in Philadelphia, and the work, may now be had at the Drug store of Dr. Milnor, No. 192 Broadway, corner of John street. Dr Rose’s PROPHYLACTIC SYRUP, for restoring the Lungs ; and, also, his Cough Syrup without opium. 2 Marine Pavilion, Rocxaway, 3d August, 1842. (i FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT ROOMS at this delightful watering place, by addressing the sub- scriber at McCoun & Clark’s, 53 Wall street. a3 10t HIRAM CRANSTON. U. 8. Sure Nowra Canouina, July 25, 1842. @G@ THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL, now in session on board this ship, here)y order all the witnesses in the cases to be investigated, and the accused, to be punctual in their attendance, daily, at 10 o’clock— Sunday’s excepted. A boat will be in waiting at the Bat- tery bridge; at half past 9 A. M. daily. oe CHL H. WINDER, Judge Advocate. Herald Bulletin of News, The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o’clock, A. N.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelligence from all of the world, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this corner, Let every wayfarer stop and read, Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing OMte The General Printing Office, capable of doing i sorts of printing,such as books, lets, bills, cards of all deseri is now open atthe Herald Buildings, entrance from ustreet—Joseph Elliott, Printer. The New York Lancet, og A few copies of the first volume of this work, handsomely bound, may now be had at the publicetion oitice.—Price MONEY MARKET, ‘Tuesday, August 16—6 P. M. The stock market has been heavy to-day, principally owing to the unfortunate movements in Ohio. That stock fell 2 per cent to-day, sales at 67; Indiana 6's fell}; Long Island 3, Harlem rose }. ‘The State of Kentucky is oneof the soundest inthe Union. Its revenues are more than equal to its expenditures, and yet by some singular mismanagement, its stock is low inthe market. The im- mediate cause is that the outstanding scrip, of which a small amount has been funded in a stock, which stock is daily coming on the market, and the stock has fallen £ 85 on the 18th June, to 79 on the 7th July, and i This matter ought to be remedied at once. ‘The Navy Department here, have to-day outstanding claims upo a, This is very gratify ing and it is to be hop y will be able to persevere in meeting the accrui vbligations, notwithstanding the difficulties that surr. \ndthe Treasury Departmen In the matter of thy claim of Messrs. Jacob Lit’ le & Co; on Boorman, Johnston & Co.,the Courier ni ! rer of this morning has a communication,signed €,” con- taining the following :— “A studious and persevering effort is 1 papers and by out door conversation, to agit attention relative to acontract between Litt! Boorman, Johnston & Co., for the sale and pu stock, made in January, 1840. The agreement wo 1 writing, and according to its terms, the stock was to be delivered on a specified day. ‘Phis was confessedly not done, and the seller admits his inability to do so. He was therefore the first to violate the contract—and af either party had just cause for complaint, it was obviously the purchaser and not the seller, But the former, a week al- ter the day specified for the delivery, voluntarily offered then to accept and pay for the stock--thus evincing both his own good faith and a sincere desire to execute the con tract. It was, however, still refused, the seller avowing his inability to make the delivery. ‘The purchaser then stated his intention to decline the contract, provided, on consulting counsel, he should be advised he had a right lo 80.” We do not know who “ Justice” is; but we are exceed- agly sorry to see that in order to justify the course of Boorman, Johnston & Co. direct, unqualified and delibe- rate misstatement is resorted to,like that statement we have italicised. ‘The seller was ready to deliver, and in a legal manner—he had the stock in one hand, and the attorney provided on the face of the stock by the bank itself, as a means of delivery to meet precisely such a case as this, viz: to enable sellers to deliver stock when the books wereclosed. In regard to the delivery, Messrs. Boorman, Johnston & Co. were misled undoubtedly, by the un- sound opinion of their retained counsel, who ought to have known that the delivery of stock by attor- ney had been decided as legal in the Court of Errors, 13 to 5. The case was as follows—(22 Wendell.) In October, 1834, Pierre Barker, of Buffalo, transmitted to Bartow, cashier of the Commercial Bank of Albany, 100 shares of the Commercial Bank of Buffalo, as collateral security. Before doing so, he affixed his seal, and put his signature onthe back. This stock came into the hands of Kort- right, who filled up an assignment over the signature of Barker on the back of the stock. ‘The Buffalo Bank fused to permit the transfer on the books of the Bank, on the ground that the charter of the Bank hada clause pro viding that “no transfer should be legal unless made on the books of the Bank.” The Supreme Court decided that the transfer by power of attormey was legal, notwith- standing the provision in the charter, and the Court of Errors affirmed this decision, 13 to 5. This establishes fully the legality of a transfer by power of attorney. & the case of the Bank of Kentucky, hewever, the transf r by power is expressly provided for on the face of the stock, ot which the following is acopy :— SE OE ORO S.No. of Shares No. of Gert ifieate gy 5. ee epoene 2 Be it known that JACOB LITTL & Co, are(/ Shares in the Capltat Stock, of thy NTUCKY, trans errable at said Bank by 2) theisaid Jacob Little & Co. or by Attorney. 4 ~~ ‘Witness the seal er tne Presi and Company of the Bank of Ke SEAL. $ signatures of the President OOS ay QGro. C. Gwatuney, Cash’r ¢ > ‘This stock and power was repeatedly tendered in fulfil ment of the contract, and yet it is pretended that Messrs. Little & Co. “ pleaded inability to deliver.” Messrs. Boor man, Johnston & Co. said they would take the stock, if Mr. Little could write his name in the books in Kentucky. As well might they have conditioned that he should carry the Bank of America to Louisville on his back. ‘They well knew the impossibility of that, of which they made ‘a plea to withdraw from the unfavorable speculation. It ia stated that they bought for investment. If so, why did they not buy for cash? Because their “high minded principal,” Mr. Smith, now a director of the Bank, want- ed to take advantage of a probable rise in the stock, at the expense of Mr. Little. The contract having gone against him, he seeks in the chicanery of the law anexcuse for repudiation. Will the people of New York encourage the growth of this’exotic, repudiation, or will they root it ‘out at once ? Great efforts are making by interested parties, to make the state of the commercial and financial affairs of the country appear in as bad alight as possible. It is stated that expensive houses are rented for small sums—many stores and houses are empty—that failures occur—that business is at a stand—that property is depreeiated—that ship building has declined—and that the revenue of the country is next to nothing, the following being the New York custom House transactions for July :— Cash duties received, $230,000 ipts of cash from bonds, 906,687 Debentures issued, 64,000 Debentures paid, 80,000 All these facts are apparently correct, and yet we deny that they give other indications than those of recovery from the extravagance and speculation of former years. In 1937, flour was worth eleven paper dollars per barrel, and every description of goods, merchandise and property was advanced in proportion. All this had been done by the diseased action of a vicious banking system, the worthless nature of which is made self evident in the pre- tent condition of the catise of it, viz. the late National Bank. When the process of inflation was going on, when bank after bank was created, when million after million of paper money was added to an abundant cirew- lation, causing the prices of goods and the ¥alues of mer- chandise to rise, no difficulty was experienced, and no complaints were made. The great bubble exploded in 1897, consequently all those values that were fictitiously lifted, must sink back. When the country was getting drunk, the operation was very pleasant. The operation teach the { becoming again sober is painful, and s) lesson of ternperance. The “expensive houses” are now empty, because the old inmates can no longer live on paper credits. ‘They 80 to work, and labor will not afford the same style of living. The increased industry and frugality of the country have increased its material wealth to an extent never before equalled, a fact which is made evident in the very low prices complained of. ‘This abundance and low ee open the markets of the world to our enterpr: ¢ first effects of which will be an improvement in ship building. Since the treaty with England has been signed, anumbor of orders for vessels, connected with the trade of different countries of the world, have been given, and they will be off the stocks in a few weeks. These ves- sels can be built at least twenty-five per cent less than a few years ago. Moses Grinnell, Esq., has a ship building of 1300 tons, which will cost near $20,000 less than it would have done in 1836. Here is an undoubted element of fu- ture profits. ‘The same causes for this reduced pri ship building, viz : abundance of labor and cheap produce, are operating in every branch of manufacture, and pro- ducin$ goods lower than formerly. Those who make cheap goods now, can undersell those made a few years since, The holders of the latter may complain of the fall, but it is atemporary loss. It is utterly in vain to expect to maintain future prices in order to protect present hold- ers from loss. With a ship at $20,000 less outlay, Mr. Grin- nell can carry for less freights. This should not be, how- ever, cause of COmplaint to his competitor, who built his ship in a dear season, and therefore cannot carry so cheap The abundant produce, at low prices and cheap freights" will go abroad in immense quantities, andthe returns will come back, not in goods, because prices of most foreign manufactures will rule too low to permit of their import— but in specie, until the country is well supplied with a sound circulation, Availing themselves of cheap labor, cheap produce, and a cheap raw material, the manufactu- rera will be able to sell at the low prices of goods, at a profit, and the farmer, although he gets low money prices for his farm produce,will receive actually more than when money prices were high. The manufacturer will be entire ly “ protected” in the legitimate way, viz. because he can sell ai prices lower than goods can be imported for. ‘This fact is sufficiently evident in the custom house receipts as given above. Notwithstanding that a high tariff bill was pending in Congress, the present low duties, with a chance of having goods entirely free, was not availed of, aad a less amount of goods was admitted to entry almost than ever before, in the same space of time. It is very true that, notwithstanding the abundance of Produce, the western part of the State of New York scarcely ever paid so badly before. This is partly be- cause of the harvest season checking the forwarding of etew and because produce has not yet found its full reign vent. The new movement, based upon Jow prices, has, however, commenced, and will steadily grow. A few years since, one of the greatest evils that afflicted the government was a surplus revenue, and the ingenuity of politicians was taxed to ,“‘ save the country” by spending its money in some judicious way. ‘The greatest evil now nM complained of, is too abundant and too cheap produce. epublic y exposed to novel vexations, and 1 afflicted more grievously than can be imagined. It is contended, in prooffthat a paper currency is neces- sary, that Bank of England bills are circulating in New leans. They have been. current in Wall street for ars, and for travellers on the continent of Europe, have ever formed a convenient mode of transporting small sums. Their circulation is, however, confined to intelli- gent merchants in all countries. In the same way, the bills of the late United States Bank were current in China, the moment that the institution perished in insolvency. tock was always a favorite security in the portfolios the joint stock banks of England, until disasters, re- sand dear bought experience taught them better. y paper of undoubted credit will circulate among com. mercial men. No paper is so good, however, that disere- dit may not overtake it. No paper money can for years again take extensive root in the U. States. Its currency must be essentially specie. If it continues to hold inter- course with foreign nations, its curreucy and prices must maintain a level with those of other nations. The pre- sent inaction is the necessary consequence ef the transition from high to low prices, and will gradually be sucoeeded by a state of enduring prosperity It is a well known fact in England, although an appa- rent anomaly, that when the price of bread is low, the home markets for the manufacturers are the most active. ‘The reason is,very simple. There were 19,000,000 bbls. of flour, worth in 1837, $1$0,000,000, consumed in the coun- try. The consumers of that bread may now gat the same quantity for $81,000,000, leaving a difference of $99,000,000, to be applied to other sources, purchase of manufac. tures, Ke. Sales at the Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 5 prcts, 1850, 68 100 shas Harlem, — 830 1 000 ee do 0 Oo Wy 2000 Indiana 4's, 830 20%4 100 do sls hy 3000 d: 530.204 ow do, 813, 125 shas Farmers’ Loan, 17 150 do Long Island, an 2 do Canton Co, b3019 0 do ‘ 10 do Mohawk, ' 530 3744 100 do 200 do Harlem, M4, iO do 100 do 14% 100 do stw 50%) 500 do tw be Second Board 374@ 50 shas Long Island, i) State of Trade. ‘There is a little more domg in produce at auction. ‘The following sales took place :—350 bags Havana coffee, infe- rior, 6] a7}, 60 days, 60 boxes Havana sugar, Sc, cash; 40 boxes and kegs tobacco, 6} a 44, cash; 5 bales tobacco, Cuba, 113, cash. out 200 bbls. of pots sold at $5,50 a $5,62}, an advance of 12} cents, Pearls, 100 bbls. sold at $5,874 a 5, 94, also an advance. Cotton—The cotton market is exceedingly quiet. Flour—There is more doing in the market this morning —prices are firm at yesterday's quotations. We quote Ge- rr $5,18} a $526, and Ohio and Michigan at $5 a 5 12). Corn Crops and Trade, Tt is almost useless to quote prices, for they do not signi- fy much now-a-days. It is perhaps enough to say that holders are willing to submit to a decline any day. We give the latest intelligence we have received of the crops in the country, and of the trade in several markets In St. Louis, on the 6th inst. the stock of flour was light, and but little arriving. City Mills superfine was quoted at $2,75 2325; other brands about 25 cents less per bbl. ‘Wheat was arriving slowly, and commanded 40 a 45 per buskel. Demand limited. At Chiergo, on the sth, but little new wheat had been brougi in. ‘The receipts averaged, perhaps, 500 bushels per day. Sales were made at 73 cents, From 70to76 cents is th: fair q totation. Flour, $4,75 a $5,00 a barrel; Corn, shelle.., 28 to 28; and Oats, 16 a 1S cents. In Cincinna:, om the 10th inst, rather more than the usual demand ha. vaken place for eastern shipments, to be forwarded by way of the Ohio Canal andthe Lakes Very little had been purchased for the south, and the ral- Ing rate has been $2,93 a 3,00. The receipts of wheat, though considerable, were still much less than was anticipated. Purchasers were taking it as fast as it arrived at 50c. per bushel. Two good lots of wheat were afloat at Buffalo, on the 13th inst. for which 81 cents were offered, at which price a contract will prebably close. Sales of Ohio flour are making at $450. The Concord, N. H., Courier of Friday last, says that in all parts of the State the farmers have secured a bountiful English harvest, and that their prospects for a good crop of corn, and an uncommon crop of potatoes, are very ood. Indeed, all over the country, crops that are ripen- ing are better than were ever known before at this sea- son of the year. Flour is selling extremely low in the western and middle States, and it will soon be very low here Corn will fall; rye do; and potatoes will not be more than 17 cents per bushel. Every thing else will be low in proportion. EES Married. On the 16th inst. by the Rev. George Benedict, Mr. Crances C. Pincxsry, to Miss Jane Ann Parken, both of this city. Died, On the 14th inst. of consumption, Many Ayn Srexcr, relict of John Spence, and daughter of the late George Magill, of Dublin, Ireland, in the 42d year of her age. On the morning of the 16th inst. of a lingering and painful illness, Many, widow of John J. Roome, in the 79th year of her age. « Funeral this morning at 9 o’clock, from No. 364 Fourth street. Passengers Arrived. Ship Liverpool—Mrs Newman, Miss Heyer, NES Qatrans—Sh Master Heyer—® in the rage. CuHanteston—Brig Sullivan: ELF Oanue and lady, Mise K L Boykin, Miss M EB Egleston, Miss RE Usher, Miss C Car- sou, Mis @ A Boykin, Mrs E Rayne, Mrs SM Earl and six children, James Elder, Barrett, RS. Oabley, P Hoff, W Scott, J Sileox, JL Eggleston, © Poster, J P Salisbury, Wair, $ Smith, W Morrow, S Weaver, D M Chauncey, Capt J Willard, AH Pratt, AH ‘Dunkin, F Robie, A A Crapon, » Barnwell, J McCloskey. Domestic Importations. New Oaueaxs—Ship Liverpool—130 hhds tobacco 161 bbls ihe Johnston & co—926 sacks corn 2 bales moss 245 ids tobacco Roberts & Williams—5 do JH & RR Beasle: 17 bbls tallow 8 bales woo! J Boyd & co—5 hhds tobacco Bech- tel & Dryer—1o hoxes do 1 hhd beeswax 3 bbls tallow J Smith— a9 bbls wheat Allen & Paxson—15 bxs oil stone Walsh & Mal- lory-—1 box books HJ Redfirld—2 bbls grease 10 do oil 49 kegs lard Duryea & Dracon-200t pigs lead © Rogers 06-7 bales fenry & CO—1I reels. rope yam Salters & co cotton Pecepe cag bbls tallow Merrill & co—106 bbls wheat. 8 22 hus tobacco 269 sacks wheat Lo sighs dol chest too potash Masters igh—247 aks cory R Payncer I FO Tethgve teri eae F Coltence—1 8. Groy case — 4 ede PF Branciaz5 bores candles 5 cases mdse to MaRnLeston—Brig Sullivan—102 tes rice G Sutton=122 do 1 x rague, Robinson & co~125 bales cotton John More lo J R Lynch—61 Creagh & Heydecker—9 Charles T uscher—37 T Vietor & Duckwitz—10 do 101 tes rice Henry 8 Leveri nie ls leather James Kh 8 bares Meyer, Leon & regory & co—3, ‘Ow sens rol hI ie fairiner—19 cases Win Vo “to MARITIME HERALD. Salling Days of the Steam Ship-. FROM. ENGLANt CTION SALES. AS BELL. 115 Pudton street.+ sale of valuable he precisely, in th Packets to Sail. 7OR 11 ‘ lr.7| New Vouk, Cropper, “Aug, 19 == Packets to Arrive, <4 which has cost so large ries and ornamen Sheridan, De Peveter, ahogany bedate FROM PORTSMOUTH. Fou PoRTSMOU BH. ‘and ornaments, jeads, with giit canopy, white dra) first quality quilts, bee Also, [superior y ‘Also, 5 piano fortes, order of the sheriff. der of the sheri ‘To Ship Masters. We shali esteem 1 a tavor, if ea; here, will give to Commodore W. A At 103 o'clock, at ‘he Extensive Sale ‘of Dry Goods, stains of ¥essels arriving articles, Segars, ~ Bassett, of owr news fleet, ping left ut the port whence they sailed, the their passage, a list of their em iiminediately o the favor in any way. ‘To Correspondents Abroad, ‘sponde nts in forei, - on their arrival, We wall reciprocate lendid guns, 1 trul gold lever watches, &e. fully requested nsive Sale of Fle elligence they can siding at home or abroad, will be th AY, + at sales room, At 103 o'clock, at the anction roo! Drags, Medicines, Perfume contents of a family drag store, rooms. ousehold furniture of *, Jothing, fancy and pledged peerics, perfumery. fest) nt) nd Bledged itional {ot of choice Dry Goods, suitable for loths, cassimeres and vestings. y valuable ship chronometer, 2 SATURDAY, Ae un oh logue, comprise ousehold and cabinet furniture in mi, Xe. being the entire fast 10 o’clock, a splendid assortment of Plants, con Oleanders. in fail bloom, Albion, (sw) Haldr, yrs, Comm, Boston St Johus, NF. Foster & Store 13 STOCK OF DRY ¢ THIS DAY, pool, Aury, (of Bath, Me.) 20 days from New Or- so Dunham & Dimon. Left on the Bar, ship , 10 days from Charleston, with cotton hk th inst. m the Gulf, d the fore topgaltant mast Neapolitan brig St, Georg. Sng. in ballast, to A, Palin) + Higbee, 2 days from V¥ginia, with Gri rice, to Geo. Bulkley Romani, 62 days from Bristol, ay Pe my et sched and unble s, silesias, tinen sheeting. ks? pltids, drills, tlaunels, 8 and Prussia do searfs, sewing bons, tpess suspenders, Pearl and other buttons, Sc. Ke. be: well worthy the attention of the wade, country mere! Seclir Atlantic, Robinson, from Philadelphis, with coal, to master, Sehr David Hazard, Watson, from Milford, Del. with fruit, to master, Schr Arabella, ‘Taylor, $days from Philadelphia, with coal, master. Schr Republican, Hoover, from Philadelptiia, with eoal, to Vth, » formerly Chapel e and Thomas st. ck of Dry Goods, contained in said ik hikfs, pongee, cot- spool cotton, thread, WAVERLY LIN having thee attracted i th by Joseuh Glenat The atte & scurrilous Philadelphia, ly Line route vst Of what ja master. Schr Arabella, Allen, 3 days from Philadelphia, with con!, to Schr Francis D. Decker, Taylor, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr Fair Lady, Tyre, from Philadelphia, with coal, to the (now rumuing al der the name of U but to thar public w extended to ine the most liberal and encourag 0 make ihe following b onth of Maveh last M Corrsen, fom Philadelphia, wih coal, vo master. Sloop Alexander, Silvey, frem Philadelphia, with coal, to a f to be armn of wealth master. Stoop Dan! Godwin, Baymore, from Philadelphia, with coal, General Record. Buia Srrenpin, of Sedgwick, (towed into New London) has been abandoned to the underwriters, and 1s to be sold for the benefit of whom ic may concert. Notice to Mariners, The Light Boat stationed at B: pplied with a new bell, which m: asi in the month of May, ensuing, tion or moke an layed aetion uatil from the city Jed me to enterti ir’s Hame in the settlement of his own af- utter and hopeless heard at the distan Whalemen, Saited from Mattapoisett 13th inst. Dryade, for the Indian | fasjyuid thus ymyolve me with himeel Jer these ciyeumstay view, if possible, t enat’s affairs, and on investiva rl 13 days from NYork for Greenock, July 24, lat 44 his creditors toget! ya from Amsterdam for James River, Aug 6, | his.cfeditors towers lat 42 46, lon 59 30. Foreign Ports, L1Frax, Aug 6—Sld Ceres, (fiom Bordeawx, repaired) New h pe furwish the balanc Tretumed (0 this ¢1 ed back to hin all h those fiets before them, the public will be enabled to set ajust ent and contemptible muendoes Mr. Glenat’s card. His sneer about my claiming £ the dear Peopte, rs he calls the publi Te public know that T and su United States Ports. Lupre, Ang l0—Arr Andrew Ring, NYork. Sld 7th, 2 vitas, do; 8th, Gulnare, Alexandria. Macuias Fort, Aug 9—Sld Amanda, St Thomas and a mkt; ‘Burks Island, Sid 9th, E video Pontianp, Aug i3—Arr Calcutta, NYork; Example, do for 12—Arr Grand Turk, Susi nd tiberal maine ¢. G ion hitherto port, come the under. ership with ting him: bt, with the and morgage of $5000 for the pu ground on whieh his stables were lc statement as an hon o-partnership with hit, ayd Tew Mr, Glen ation Mr. Glenat in lied to get an exte vier this assurance, 1 nat’s continued and unexplained jest fears lest morable es T proceeded to Phil ertain the precise sivua- T found chat ly assured me— sequently ‘of his aff ities amounting to ited a schedule of jwoperty hin cash, ng learmed thus much mer, ond that hi cording. to yand advertic tock. With Was (n+ are ng 12—Cld Eliza, I hd. NewYork. Sid 11th, enry, Baltimore, Kliza, Ch 13th, Rox 5—Arr Constantine, Liverpool; Cyclops, N. : x TENDER CHINS LEMAN may be instantly relieved from ¢ piving his razor ROP, inv veicedes te wecessity of a ho! in, Philadelphians Dash . Old 13th, Biliot, Philadel- 13—Arr Mary Bright, Baltimore. Sld rdam. Arr Mth, R, B ior, NYork. Corinthian, le, Virginia; Sup mes Howr, Aug 12—Arr Colom! ‘ da pe suit his own hand, which any person will be shown by b: blet before purchasing. . SAUNDERS, 168 Broadway. ND OTHER RARE PLANTS AT AU Y will sell on Thursda: on of the tollowing Imbrecata, bilissema, Face Raven, Aug 12—Arr Independence, and Caroline, New ork, 4 mug a dull razor and Provinence, Ang Arr John Jay, Philadelphia. Sid Mi- ion, NYork. Ana lith, Ya ovclock, at 151 Bi ari le amelias, Chandls ri, Colvilli Pecturata, Lady Hume's Blu Francefurtenses, Ochrolenca, Tricolor, Rhododendrons Ayhoream, Russellea- rencis and Phoerm- Pricapetrni, Aw . Cla Arrow, Bar and Susan, Boston: P A the Schuylkill, John O Pictou, NS; Nicholas Biddle, f Zerviah, Roe, and Republic, New Yo my Pl Nevins, St John, NB. Sid Katharine Jackson, |, Boaton; Oregon, N k, Pi Marque; Agrippina, Russelliana ( queror of the World in bloom, with cther cholce green house LTiMoas, Aug Impalse, Ki H Renee riirauien rete , 1200 Celery Plants, of a new and superior Imported this year forthe first-time: Wy W. Russell, Fi all waranted, genui If required, the Pl On Stricture and 11s Cure. HE FOL OWING REMARKS WILL PLACK B FORE the public afew most deeply 0 Rose La &e.;Dahlins, Con- ke and red idered the collection bas and will be ants will be packed properly for Europe or au 16 3t*re partot the United States at a low charge. Birst, That the disease called Stricrune, is of very frequent ists i rho are not in the least advantage of this erroneous notion; th three particular circumstances by ays known—and in (he last pla free from pain, an icha Stricture may. t that the cure of Stric- generally accomplished ture is certain, ina verylittletime.” ‘With regard to the first of these remarks Itis well known that Stricture is the resu archea If, for imstance, that dise: tinne on from ‘month to month, it sli convenience in Agency in thi ul as the and jut it should be known fh i above busines ‘chronic inflammation ofthe passage, which ing, and this thickening at on cture ; and, further, U noticed for aleugth of t hidden cause of m: . but those also of a ANSON FORD, The following Gentlemen have kindly permitted us to refer to them, for our cher ‘kind fally leads the attention off frem th eter, capability. jeture cannot exist s0 Long a ; h _ Bat. what espe is the idea that stri no impediment stricture often exists for years’ without prod striking change in this respect ; indeed a diminished or inter- rupted stream of urine belongs only to ns rust be Post Par, and addre t tl & BORD, General Newspaper Agency Offi No. 267 Broadway, N es All the Daily and Weekly Papers published m the city of New York to be hadat the desk of the above office immediate ly from the Press. Also Cash Advertisements received forall the newspapers in he worst of cases remarks are publi norant advertising pe tage, however, which ery warm about this city, and long as any one W every real phy: NEW YORK GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENCY OFFICE FOR. THE UNITED STATES. 0 PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS IN THE. U.S. ‘The undersigned have opened the above office at No. 267 ‘ for the purpose of procuring sub- ‘advertisements, and collecting Bills in th: city of as Agents for the different Periodicals, and Works of pers and Periodicals will readily per- vantage of having a Permanent for the transaction of their busines mselves exelusively to the al hope, by their unwearied personal attention to the sam merit the confidence and patronage of thote who employ them. JOHN W. KE homas Snowden, Wetmore, ul? 3t"r more common the for the writer to be consul ‘ng all manner of things—as colored drops, , and cordsals, and the like, for many months together, t whom, on seeing the real nature of the ease, he has cure mm as many days. With a view of preventing these imposi fay before the public a fe: tances by which a Stricture may be ly done : for although. ous, there are three of will les steamboat ave the foot of Courtlandt st, 16th, at 4 o'clock, i Stat» Rooms, and for accommoda freight apply on board, orto 8. M. DREW, a the wharf yungtoms of this nd these threesmay be LBANY, TROY and interme- en faptain A. Mok is Afternoon, Aug. re substantial Boats, fitted up with elegant fi is unrivalled on. the stated|very briefly—they are the follo' The manner of urinating —It has bee need not be mutch’ dim after itis finished and th ‘op or two. will ever steal away indicative of stricture. Thetime a Gonorrhoea has remained unesired.—It in diffi- y ran and not fore disposed to. stri : The first relates to am it ted, wheth= Wer auceve merc irte-~.|. (me beaks tearion Oe nothing is more in 9, proceeding to the F\ cult to say how long a Gonorrhaa or Gleet prodace a stricture, for one is natarally ture than another ; to go on beyond six weeks, th vast, for the suspicion of a strietur iffecta stricture has upon the mind. (fo depress the spirits, and to lessen ‘This also is one of its most common, effects. seen alike inevery individnal, bnt it 1s rrarely sees a case of strictare (and day) in which the patient does not eomplain more or less, that he is not so capable of business as formerly. It ying also to witaess che uniform recara of sprrits, and aay pearing Of oLner maladies as the cure prowress With regard to the cure of Sureture, on this subject it is is (stated with confidence and m pain, am! generally accom- in a very little time. So much as this could not have tt sach has been the art, and auch the practical expervence of the wow accomplish the enre f stricture to ns erty it demanded mow that for ti se who wish to une published a lithe whieh not only I those delicate diseases which req cial care and privacy, is direeted in the plainest manne: ble, however, that those who suspeet a’strictare, ble, should -onsult the author personally them more than the ease ‘ome, also, are ar A pergen will be in attendance with Lino, &e. whole Excursion 50 cents. B.—This Boat will go as fa 4 to Ko on fishing excarsi The effect of oth bodily and so common that he sees many eve Friday next, 19¢h ine i their Tickets of J. A. SPARKS ther of the Commitice of Arrang: ficient co otmerve (and it is ) ym Years ago 5 HEAD-QUARTERS—5 . 8. ry, Company A, will proceed to lays Encampment, on us, Seatem Island tor six nist-on bored the steamboat ry at 34 o'rloek, P.M. at every day, he Ftaiuty of hia means of wd for thone who. may N.B. "The Wave will m Bay ‘on the half pas Polock meen, each w: 123g cents; 10 Le Mi n Bay 1234 cents; to Fot H wer Bay 1234 cen aie XCURSION TO THE FISHING on ‘Thursday Aug. Uith—The nc w UTUAL SAFE- , will make an Excursion to the Fish- Orelock, foot Market stecet N. R. half past sand remsin there from 3 to East as any other Boat that aul 2t¥ EXCURSION TO PREKS- amboat JACOB BELL, Cay leave the foot of Chambers he Excursion will please obtain reet, or of Committee. Regiment N, pkins Blues, ‘ort Tomp- Weinesday, vom pier No. iT The Wave will leaye the beside his rank as grad- tier, for more 9 editions of a work ex- that he has testimonial letters from the i most eminent tn to Dr. Moi of New York, «i others, and th ted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in thi FOR LIVERPOO! wih A splendid pac! . of 1909 tons, will po = her regaiar aay having secommodations unequalled for snlendor Cr conMort, ap- wharf, foot of Wall street, Or to OLLINS & CO, 56 South avtamn A, Depeyster, of 1900 tember, her tons, will suecee Ralph is consulted at his private resideuce, No. 88 Creen- wich street, towards the Battery, at any hour—He little volume above referged to is one rely onthe ships of this line sailing puncm- anit sere" by post. Ty THE PRIVATE | TREATISE most speedy and privs ORTEANS—Positively t—Louisiana ond aving a large portion o} ly on board at Ork cure are stated in. the plaine: mann ; iat highly value this little book ; but s been suffered to contiy ne on from Regula ker ship sage, treme, Ir first and Bay wa SVILLE, ex eanxe on bond; he or passove, having superior fhmushed accommo jeans wharf, foot of Wall st. or to COLLINS & CO. % Sout th wt. Grent care will be taken to have the goods by this line cor reetly measured. f ‘Agents in New Orleans, Hullin who will promptly forward all goods to their 2d& reas. aulty jore deeply inte nthe proper means of eure be month to mom 4 t he is consulted at his private residence, 18 Gree , ‘a view however of 0 our. the confidence of stran- ELEGANTLY farnishe: rooms for single gentle- men, with breakfast, at '1 Barclay. ill No pains will be spared co render the above rooma desirabi U aquire on 16 Iin* ro gers coming to ths city, he bezs here to repeat, what he has Stated in another eoliimn'of this paper, under his remarks "on kas Graduate of Edinburgh, &e. he has been engaged in the cure of these disenses, fal ands city practice, for more than thirty years, and has iibtished two editions of & Work expressly on them, Also that has testimonial letters from the me Enrope_ to the m stricture,” that beside 14 2 1n. 42 seconds: SALE—The well known trotting hore OY, 8 years oll, perfect! fram his disposition being kind And. gent md under thé sadd ¢, combined. with « ted a mile in harness as a road horse, sound, and in harness speed, having trot- every way desiravle Apply t TOWNsEND & SCUDDER'S Senhe, opposite Patton Kerry. Brooklyn. permitted to.reler to almost every ‘ofeminence in this city. Communications by carefully replied to. NOTICE TO WAGON BUILDERS—The sup ew Yor« Tattersatls, will in Cash, on all New Licht " ‘ rs in the conmtry ean rely apon having every attention paid to their orders. or farther particulors, ax to terms, Proprietor af Me M Bl Entitled to bent 146 Broadway, HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS 46 Chatham street, offers for sale 0.000 Noval “ om) Woodville. stock of the chores a jy20 Im eod*e GREAT ATTRACTION the honor ot makin, ina uew Monopoloc ue call Fitzwilliam by Mr Boe! th, the pariwmnanees omnes E Captain Ormond, Mr Clarke | Tom Noddy, (ins origival character mn London)’ MB re Fivzw ling Li whieh she will " Quarter of at hours Mt Alter whi chy A GRAND OVER'DL owed by THB HOTEL ! Bix Clappers ! Belrunr by Mrs Fizwil liam, ne~Interior of an American Hotel ! itewilliam will appear ay PROLOG G With seven Chang self and deliver The Six’ Clappe el i, fis it Bgent. Italian, THE ROME: 7 E 0G™ The proprietor compliance with the wishes of ue admired part of the entertainment formances in the no Saturday Mew. KANN BUGKSTONE willy ta clude with " MUSICALE. forms the ‘public, that im umerous Visitors, this auch s, will be given atter the per= ¥ FITZWILLIAM and Mr awe Masical Leader and Tickets—50 cents Doors open at seven o'clock, Kutertainment Director, Mem woout. VAUXHALL GARDEN, THIS EVENING, August 17th—To commence at 8 o’eloek THE LAWYER AND Fanny Mi Ccrmic Irish Song—"* Rory O'More,” by Mr Mossoy han intermission of half an hour, To conclude with the PLEASANT NEIGHBOR! Burton | Sir george, 15" The splendid a leted, and it will p id inn, ‘arance, and retle it on the artists engaged mont, the first tier of boxes are displayed the several engag d States aud Macedonian, Horm erry’s Victory on Lake Erie, «d numerons other + the Portraits of the Presidents are beauti~ ctly depicted, and the glesens Rg u © uoker Hult, Cowpens, Orleans, Lundy's Lane, Brandywine, Plate: r, and round the bottom, of the Pi are white, fluted with geld, are correct likene Hull, Perry and Lawrence, is now, without doubt, the most eleg: a AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GA ORNER OF BROADWAY AND AND Opposite i aoe oe won For One Week Onto Flattered by the immense tablishment by « discemnitg sytre no. exertions 1m securing every. atiainal Py to announce that he has, at ‘ nary ex,ense, made aranyemects with tbe proprietor uf the ty im the wold REAL patronage bestowed upon ti cia tweek at Concert Hall, in Br ‘aturalists and other sci fh y pressed their conviction of the existence of ‘this Wouderfwl it Admission to t 7 be privately const! salie, Balloon ‘Ascenslone, Albino ing aud 500,000 eu y and Saturday, at 4 o'clock — ts, chitdven half price. auld r W YORK MUSEUM {sresie:ttulls info gust, and pledge» him elf at that ti the most magnvficent and refine MERICAN THEATRE, ‘and gentlemen desirous of enteri ments with this stablisnme bleasy address their commanie at , J.UU E. A. MARSHALL ee’ , Walnut street Philadelphia MAGNIFICENT ATTRA MONSTER ; SEA DEVIL. tor of this mouster feels confident that the lovers d by both sexes, as they are not at il je'to render the ex ion agreeable and satisfaeqory. j ICTURES FROM SPAIN.—Christ oispuci a chef @euvre by Spagminletto : "The tine specimen of ry hrist,” painted by Zarbavan ; with other fine pieiures, are now open for Exxhibiti Apollo Rooms. 410 Broadway. lection of Ancient Spanish Armour and Arms, is the sword of the ‘The last Moorish Ku from 8 o'clock till dusk—, A few fine copies from the Old Masters, fi SHE ORCHESTRION—Wiill be e ‘The. splendor as well as the beauty ¢ 1 astonishes every behold: ity and admiration of amateurs of music. ‘Admittance 25 cent ERMAN QUART: mueh pleasure to ini are now prepared for E' rman langoage, on the most reasonable terms. lease inquire at Mr H. THORBECKE, 121 Hester TTO—The German Quartetto takes public most respectful vening Serenades in th MEDICAL AID. R, Gregory takes this opportunity to remark that he is very reumstances indicatmg some, ML left, which shows its | ently prove to be as the nature of frequently applied to under cir little remains of the compl int only occasionally. ‘Such cases as this fre notwithstanding the s ‘ the advantage of a very extend- ed yeactice, he has had oprortunities seldom enjoyed t> investi- fate the causes of witich these symptoms are. the effects, nnd hat he has discovered and brought to his aid a'r ‘and besides this he has a greater variety sf instru: tricture than is to be found a remery never ing over 100 valuable instruments, includi many new and original Dr. G. has poblist all the old, and inventfons. hed a little book on private co which he sells for 50 cc nts at his residence ; it may al atthe drug stores of the Messrs. 8: scorner Chambers street, y, earner of Spring st. ‘s residence js at $4 Mott street, about 100 yards a oye ngs comnceate a chorch; it ig a mivate house, and amply. proviled. with, separate room Pousultation.’ He may be found at home during the whol reet Chureh’s Dispensary, jivect the atrention of our readers to the fd-eating Liniment, an in Sre advertis: ment in another column of this paper, POwEROY & BUFFALO, EXPRESS, 3, Teas above named ryt a! 50°8 NEW YORK TBANY, TRO. CHICAGO AND-CAN ADA MORRO ruimss Sundays excepted, for the HT incermg diate pola ‘Office No.2 Wall street. New York. BUTTONS. Ha steet, wishes to toform his frieuds that amber, but bas on hard the Flats and Bevel Edges, whieh ‘and how the hab Jealousy, will a rem: 13 hoveless er an modes for te re owing the sR 0 Persons who ousht, and gush ; mn for wedleck, &, 16s Bowery, 90 Neessu, for eradicating from the tion or prevention thy reof— Wren—Litermarr —The mst aus Price Th eente—For sale at 16% bogk stand near by. rom. the count Orders f HOLLAND & GLOVER, he abowe and send ish the al he OARDING FOR GI pase every 15 1 te PORTUGUESE FE: ment on the last