The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1842, Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. 7 Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Baxtimone, Aug. 22, 1842. ». Eviron— We bh passed through another quiet but extremely t Sabbath, and up to the present moment the atmosphere very hot. The ratification of the treaty between England and perica, which took place at Washington on Saturday , is welcome intelligence, and has caused rejoicing e, asit willelsewhere. The great Daniel and Lord burton, in conjunction with the authorities of Maine H Massachusetts, have done well. Nothing is wanting but the immortal signature of Captain Tyler, and delicate fist of little Vic, to capthe climax. little girl residing in the Northernjection of our city, jose name it may be most prudent to withhold, was bi- on Saturday evening by a mad dog. The animal was psequently killed by a boy, who cought it by the hind and di hed its brains out againstthe pavements. yesterday in the afternoon there was a large Firemen’s cession, following to the _— 4 deceased brother, ed John H. McFadden,member of the Friendship Com- he driver arrested at Smithfield, charged with having n Concerned in the robbery of the Great Western mai. hat place, on the 26th ult., has been brought to this and in prison to await further examination. Dne of the most beautiful places in the country, is our een Mount Cemetery, recently established ‘on the ve County Seat. It is the admiration of all who have visited it, and particnlarly of strangers. The various rovements under the superintendance of Mr. Murray, artist, ure truly elegant and do great credit to his ge- and taste. Those of your citizens who come to Balti- Should by no means neglect te visit this sweet rest- place of the dead. RODERICK. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Pamapacrnis, August 22, 1842. ‘his is a day of trouble and tribulation among one class pur political office hunters, and as a matter of course li be one of great disappointment. ‘This is the day on h the democrats of the county, the “Tinder Box’s asthey were not very classically, though with some characterized by the Hon. Charles Brown, form ticket of candidates to be voted forthe State Legisla- As there are soaie five or six times as many “ suck- the great struggle of forming a ticket es for office in the State House Row, for which h city and county have a vote. If there is not abright to carry three or four of the ord Ashburton, who has been stopping in this city with elative, Mr. Richrrd Milling, at the corner of York ‘as very quiet during his stay here. George Wash- lon Dixon, the other lion of the day, has been resting egs{or the past two or three days under the stairway urgesses News Room, preparatory to a sixty hour ik for a wager of $2000, six hours of which sixty is to be in overcoming the distance between this and ingto! istance of thirty miles. George isa queer, H hearted, -for-nothing, clever fellow—a great bas, with considerable trent. ‘man, named Martin Leffler, who had a room at 75 South Fifth street, died suddenly on Saturday ing, between five and six o’clock, at a harber’s shop in h street, below Prune. He was seated on the chair, when the barber was about to shave him he first made Hiscovery that he was dead. The same evening, near mount, at the house of Joseph McKinley, a man named liel Kuoodle came to his death by a picce of meat stick- in his throat, and —- suffocation. pthing of moment lone in stocks to-day. One vo small sales of Wilmington Rail Road was the ex- aval ReGunation.—When a commander shall be at- ed to a ship of the line, or a frigate, bearing the broad nant of a Commander of a squadron, or station, he shall jidered a8 the executive officer ofthe ship, and shall ¢ an apartment and mess in the ward room. im. A. P. UPSHUR. vy Department, 30th April, 1842. felearn, with great pain, that Isaac Rand Jackson, United Stutes Charge d’Affaires at the Court of Den: , died at Copenhagen on the 97th of July, after an ill of three weeks.—National Intelligencer, Jug. 22. inManine Battery.—The announcement, pub- newspapers last Saturday, that at half past P. M. that day, there would be a trial of "s SunManive Batreny, on the Potomac, near the mal, drew an immense concourse of spectators tothe ignous wharves, shores, and buildings, which com- ed an eligible view of the vessel, wuich was moored t one hundred fifty yards from the shore; and under- which. at the bottom of the river, was placed the of combustibles to blow the devoted vesseel “ sky .” At about half-past five o’clock the fine steamer y, haviag on board the President of the United States, eads of Departments, the Mayor of Washington, and other distinguished citizens, passed down by the In 1, to her appoiated station. ‘The President was #a- by the Marines at the Arsenal ; soon after which, ignal gun being fired, the vessel doomed to destruc: ew up. ‘The explosion was grand beyond descrip- An immense body of water, with bricks and frag- sof the vessel, rose icularly to a great height, hen descended into the water, at a short uistance where th. vessel -was stationed ; but the vessel had poly disappeared amidst ‘the wreck of matter,” jag no trace behind! ‘The scene was findeed a grand imposing one. e trial appeared to us to be completely successful. In It twenty seconds wiver the signal gun was fired, Mr. lapplied his powerfui apparatus, (placed five miles dis- near Alexandria,) and im the twin! of an eye, the entirely disappeared. Every one present, of the le assembled in steamboats, carrii , on sback, and on foot, (amounting, we should think, to no han six or eight thousand spectators,) seemed to be 'y gratified with the imposing grandeur of the scene, lo regard the experiment as eminently successful. We never witness po complete, powerful, and singular justration ofthe force of gunpowder, united with the eof science. The arrangements seemed to have been ly lanned and executed—not the least Glenppoint- or failure to produce the tremendous and mighty ef- ‘hich was promised, precisely in the manner and at. sed. y Seas to learn that no acci- \d occu , during, or in consequence of, ixplosion. ‘The weather was fine, and a good oppor- ly was affordad for every one to sce the great and won- 1 experiment —Nat. Inielligencer, Aug. 22. reese: Easton, Pa, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Easton, (Pa.) Aug. 13, 1842. ‘and Military Encampment—Politics—Henry Clay’s Prospects, §c. James G. Bennert— Dear Srm— accordance with my promise in my last letter e you some farther account of matters and at Easton, and as I like to keep my word, I herefore attempt the same; though perhaps on nt of the want of incidents since my last, my nt epistle may not be so full or interesting to readers in the old “Forks.” The Committee angement of Camp Delaware, (which, by the is the all-engrossing subject here, have been busy since { last wrote to you in preparing for ception of the large numbers of troops expected by the 30th instant, and from present appear- is I have no doubt, that the citizen soldiers may honor our ancient towa with their pre- », will be received in a manner that will do cre- themselves, to the committee, and,the town at tensive arrangements have been made for the , and all are anxiously looking forward for the pon which shall |—‘ roar the joyous drums! the trumpet song, ome swelling, rending, bursting, all along,” bur town be enlivened by the tramp of “ mar- hen,’, and resound with the clan; rari, the pet’s blast, and the roar of the deep mouthed Lae le National Guards had a drill parade on sday afternoon, and the “ Democratic Artil- on Friday (yesterday) afternoo1; both compa- performing their evolutions with their accus- id precision. ough it may perhaps be thought rather out of in connection with the former part of my let- b say any thing of the inovements the politi. irties in our region of country, still, as part of lews of the day, and of which the Herald” claims tobe a disseminator, I will no doubt be jitted to make them known through your co- ls. Our county courts commence on Monday 15th inst., and soporing to the usage of the cratic party, they will hold their county meet- ja the court house on pends to make arrange- is for the ‘* patriots,” who, t speak of course great deference to their motives,) wish to the dear people in the capacities of congress- members of assembly, county officers, &e., hf course without any special regard to the sand fishes. On Tuesday, 16th, a meeting is held in the Court House, (and whieh of course Innection with the one above named is ** pro publico,”) to take measures to help Hen into the presidential chair! ‘ O tempora! ¢ s;" and as far as my own. private opinion is brned, I rather think that the labors of the lat- Fill be of little account in accomplishing the ney have in view; forin my opinion * Harry Westy” the “Sage of Ashland,” and, bless hark, the Father of the Compromise Bill, is not .vorite of the people any more than he was in Iging from the legislative election in North fina, the Stace that first nominated Henry Clay je Presidency, | should think that many of his prters would one to the Se! eli Ly his arity wag hardly heavy enough to ca’ im the Presidency? and would rather et hen re- at‘ Ashland” and not subject the great man other mortifying defeat. Yours, &c. DeLAware. iy last letter, as published, J am made to say ral ‘‘ Skinner” of our county, instead of Gene- rimer; and Justin, instead of Captain in, WORMS ARE A GREAT ANNOYANCE TO nol Tcuildoes ‘and adults, occasioning much suffering, and sometimes death. Many remedies have been offerei! to the public, but none entitled to the name of spevific, except Dr. Sherman’s Werm Lozenges. They are found by four s to be infallible. etthe genuine, Dr. Sher- ‘sau street, one door above man’s Warehouse is at 106 N Ann street. Qg- KOLMSTOCK’S VERMIFUGE.—THIS REM dy for worms is one of the most extraordinary ever use: It effectually eradicates worms of all sorts, from children and adults Thousands perish by worms without the real cause be- ing known. Some other reason is assigned for their sick- ness, until too late to cure the real caw What immense responsibility then rests upon the parent who does not know, and the tor who does not unde stand, the complaint which is destroying those precious flowers of life—children. ‘What should be done ? The answer is plain. Give this vermifuge, (price 25 cents,) which will be sure to do good, if they have no worms ; and if they have, it will destroy and eradicate them with a certainty and precision truly astonishing. It cannot harm the smallest infant or the strongest adult. There is no mercury or mineral in it. Mercury is the va- sis of most worm remedies ; and the remedy is ‘sometimes worse than the disease. So never use lozenges, but rely upon this. To behad at71 Maiden Lane. Every person will be convinced on one trial, that it is the most perfect cure ever invented. (For the New York Herald.) Sand’s Sarsaparills. fg THIS PREPARATION HAS WON BY ITS own inherent virtues, a standing reputation in the freat- ment and cure of diseases of the osseous and glandular system, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, rheum! chronic sore eyes, enlargement and pain of the bones and joints, and disease arising from an injudicious use of mercury, never before attained by the mo: cessful medicines. It operates specifically on the removing the causes of disease, and thereby restoring the patient to perfect health. Prepared and sold wholesale. retail and for exportation, by A. B. Sands, & Co., Granite ilding, 273 Broadway, corner Chambersjstreet. Sold also by A. B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton st., corner Gold, and by D. Sands & Co., 77 East Broadway, corner Market st. —Price $1 To the whole Population of North America. INCLUDING THE TURKEY-COCK NOSE, and carbuncled face of Wall street; the yellow jaundice face of Nassau; the infernal dirty phiz of Ann; the blotch- ed, freckled, and painted face of Broadway; and the deli- cious, clear, healthy complexion of Chatham. He, he, hie’ ha! why the devil don’t you use the Italian Chemical Soap, you brandy-faced old Wall street r males and females; do you know that we know thi cures freckles, pimples, blotches, salt rheum, low. or sunburnt skin, tan, or morphew, erysipilas, and every symptom or disfigurement of the face, or skin, cleansing the body, neck, arms, face, shoulders, ke , &c. Joking aside, this really is one of the most useful things ever invented. We know thirty or forty who have used it. Itis sold at the sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chat- hom street, N. Y., for 50 cents a cake, or at 8 State street, Boston; 37 Dock strect Philadelphia; 75 or 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn; it is curing hundreds in the United States and Canada. WONDER OF CREATION — AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The engagement at this establishment of the most marvellous animal ever beheld, the Mermaid, caught near the Fejee Islands, has caused greater excitement than thet first predneed by the arrival of Fanny Elssler to ourshores. All, old and young, male and female, are crowding to see it ; and in order to please all his patrons, the manager has concluded to give splendid stage per- formances every afternoon at four o'clock. ‘The best quarter dollar’s worth of amusement in America is found at the Museum and Garden. CHATHAM THEATRE.—Never were the walls of this theatre graced with such a vast concourse of beauty and fashion, as that which assembled at the re-opening last evening. The splendid decorations of the house gave general satisfaction, and thedelight of the audience was testified by loud and continued cheering. ‘The address de livered by eneave Thorne was also received with shouts of approbation, and when our native tragedians, Forrest and Clifton, made their appearance, the appla mendous. They appear to-night as Othello and Desde- mona, supported by J. R. Scott as lago,and Mrs. Thorne as Emelia. The mu farce of Turn Out, in which Mrs. Thorne enacts Marian Ramsay, terminates the per- formances. &G-CASTLE GARDEN.—The Bombardment of Vera Cruz this evening, together with several amusing pieces of Fireworks. Admittance 25 cents. was tre- 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. M.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelligence: from all parts 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 Office. The General Printing Office, capable of dong all sorts af printing, such as hook, phiets, bills, cards of all Jeacriptions, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance loxeph Elliott, er e £ Ui MONEY MARKET Monday, August 22—6 P, M, The stock market has exhibited some improvement to- day. Kentucky rose 1 per ct; Ohio 1 do; and N. Y. 7’s, 1852, } do; L. Island fell }. Sales of bills on Philadel, phia,1; Baltimore, par ; Boston, } ; New Orleans, 3; Mo- bile, 35 dis; Cincinnati, 2 a 4; Union Bank, Florida, 3035; Southern Life and Trust, 30 a 31; Indiana, $50 scrip, 40 a 45. ‘The Calhoun, from Charleston, brings $27,000.in speci. The accounts from England by the last packct, give pretty sure indications, that low prices and low rates of interest for money, have begun to show their inevitable results, in an increased activity of business. The recov- ery of trade has been in a great measure retarded by the apprehension of a short crop, and consequent high prices of food, a state of things that has an immense influence upon the home trade. When bread is cheap, manufac- turesare always prosperous. During the last three weeks, ending at our last dates, in consequence of the favorable weather, the price ef wheat had fallen 12s per quarter, or 16 percent. The London Bankers’ Circular remarks up- on this fact as follows : “Therefore, aithough we retain our opinions as to even" tual lower prices, which nothing but very unfavorable weather can now counteract, we iy our opinion, that een days, a fall of 16 or 17 per cent. within betrays a somewhat unreasonable degree of alarm under existing circumstances. The importations, no doubt, will be large. Liverpool alone received on one day, (July the 25th) 2 724 quarters. The dealers have taken out of bond in that port more than 100,000 quarters, at an average duty of about 98; the quantity being, up to the 22d of July 97,000 quarters. The imports of wheat into London this week are 62,000 quarters. “ Money is very easy , the leading bill brokers freely take in the best bills to discount at the rate of two and three-quarters percent. per annum.” . * . . * “1, That so far as Lancashire and the loom-manufac- tures of Yorkshire are conceraed, the severest point of pressure has been passed ; and we think this receives some confirmation from the fact that there were sold last week in Liverpool 37,000 bales of cotton—that being an excess of 13,000 bales over a weekly supply. “2, That for at ieast the ensuing two months, employ- ment will be better in Lancashire and Yorkshire, because, in addition to the facts stated in No. 1, the people will get out-door labor in the fields. “3. That if the harvest should be gathered in good con- dition, and food should become as cheap as (with favorable weather) we have long expected it would become, the country trade, the most important of ali, and the [ Scotch trades will improve. Stocks of goods shopkeepers and warehousemen, are not, generally speal ing, heavy. Whilst they continued to fall in price, th arties refrained, as much as possible, from buyin; ave not fallen for several weeks past, and there is a geti- eral impression that they cannot undergo a further reduc- tion. Cotton (that is to say, the leading qualities) is now selling in Liverpool at from 34d. to 4gd. per pound, and the products made from it are at quite as low a proportion- ate value.” ‘The same effects, which we described lately as in oper- ation here—-marking the transition from high to low prices—appear to be going on abroad. The print works and cotton factories of Lancashire, were, many of them, established in high speculating times, at an enormous ex pense. These have very gencrally become bankrupt ; but instead of selling out the works, they have been valued at from 25 per cent. to 30 per cent. of their original cost, and notes given to the creditors for such sums as that valu- tion wonld warrant, in discharge of claims. The works are then continued advantageously, and pay aprofit,where before a loss was sustained. For instance, a concern may have cost £100,000, and fails. This is valued at £25,000, and continues. All, therefore, that it yields over the in- terest on that £25,000 is a profit. This creates a severe Competition for the old solvent concerns, which in their turn finu it necessary to reduce expenses in other respects. Cheap cotton, cheap labor and cheap machinery, produce Profitably cheap goods, at a moment when the fall of bread increases the purchasing power of the people.— These are elements of increased business in England, but the same causes operating on,the Continent, may prevent any increase in the export trade, by which the Bank may be able to expand in proportion to the increased demand for money growing out of the improved home trade.— Hence, as that demand increases, the rate of interest may vise. Under the system of reduction going on in England, their goods can be sold profitably, perhaps 25 per cent. lesa than formerly. This is equivalent to a reduction in our tariff to the same extent ; and if a corresponding reduction had not been going on here, the country would have been filled with goods. As it is, the orders from this side have increased. And now, when there is little prospect of the enactment of tariff laws for several months at least, there may be amargin for large imports. There is no harm in this, if produce is taken in payment ; but the Government requires a revenue, and that is all that the country now requires. The recommendations to make laws to compromise the whims of politicians are ridiculous. In common honesty, there is but one point of consideration, and that is, how can the Government get the mort revenne ‘with the least burden to the people, in order to sustain its credit? ‘To this point, all party and political considera- tions should be sacrificed. In the end, public opinion will enforce this result. In the mean time, if the country does run a few millions in debt, it will be a good lesson cheaply purchased. In relation to the Baltimore American Life and Trust Company, we have given the assets at the New York of- fice ; we will here annex those at the Baltimore office, which complete the list, a# follows :— Assets Amenican Lure axp Taust—Batriomons Orrice, Note and mortgage of John Starkey, 400 Do do "Joseph Barling, 6,000 Do do Moore, $4,500 due, 2 Do do Clarke, 1,500 due, "700 D> do John W. Weens, 500 Do do 'Wm.J. Alcock, 6,500 Bond of Michael Heale; 200 Note and mortgage of John Gallaway, $1,200 due, 400 Do do P. Macauley, 10,000 do John McKeen, do Wilson M. Cary, executor of Hetty Carr, deceased ; John Spear Smith and D. 8. Carr, trustees of Jane Margaret Carr, Judgment, J. Murray Lloyd, Note and mortgage of Charles F. Mayer, Do do F. Stier, $1,000 due, Do do Joshua Barney, Judgment, O. H. Williams, $2,500 due, Note and mortgage of Caleb Cooke, $3,800 due, Do do J. 8. Williams, Bond, Mary ‘Tyson and Geo. 8. Gibson, $15,000; mortgage, Mary Tyson, due, Bond and mortgageof Mary Tyson, 7, ‘Thai. N. Neilson & Cbs. Do Do 7,000 Note do F. Mayer, 6,000 Do do Davia Hotfm: Do do James Sinc 400 Do do Julis Coleman, 300 500 N. R. Merryman, 1 Assignment, Sarah P. Buchannan, of her life in- terest of $275 61, secured by mortgage, due 1,030 61 Note and mortgage of Jno. M. Baxter, $2,334, due ‘487 $8 Do do Mary Sisson, 200 Do do Geo: A. Hughes, 5,000 Do do John Lowry, 1,000 Do do Louisa Armistead, 3,000 Do do Peter M. Smith, $200, due 125 Do do John Woodward, 550, “ — 300 Do do P.'T. Tyson, 63817 Do do Ashton Alexander, 3,000 Note for $5,000, mortgage of Robt. Waterman, $7,000, due 4,633 00 Note and mortgage of P. Macauley, 7,000 Lease of Josh. Barling to H. G. Brown, Baltimore, due, 1 32 Note and mortgage of John Thompson, Do do lo 100 Note of Jno. M’Tavish, dated 12th March, 1837, secured by $4,000 City Stock, 4, Note of Chas. Keene, due 30th Dec., 1839, endor- sed by J. M. Finley, 465 00 Do P. T. Tyson, due Sth Noy. 1840, secured by 600 shares George’s Creek Coal and Iron Co., $100 each, 1,000 Note and mortgage of Wilson M. Cary, $700,due 245 50 Do do Mary ‘Trueman, $1,300, due 665 50 Note of C. F, Mayer, due 5th Nov. 1840, 101 Do do “19th i 103 57 Do do # gath e 331 62 Do Louis McLane, 23d Sept. 1841, secured by 143 shares George’s Creek Coal and Iron Co., $100 each, 1,051 51 Geo. Read and Geo. L. Van Bibber, due 2d Oct. 1942, secured by 63 shares of stock of the Farmers’ Bank of Delaware each, Note of Th. Phenix, endorsed by Jones, Wood- ward & Co., due 2d Jan 1843, Edward Hinckley, endorsed by R. Wil- son, due 2d Nov. 1842, H. Alexander, enéorsed by Wm. H. tt, Nov. 30, 1841, Lucius Reed, due 29th July, 1842, J. E. Rigden, due 19th March, 1842, se- cured by 110 shares Franklin Bank Stock, Do J. Williamson, due 2st May, 1942, Do David Hoffman, due 1s‘ August, 1942, secured by 100 8 ares of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Stock, 4,000 Bill of John G. Proud on Benjamin G. Minturn, due 3d July, 1842, Note of ri ind Whittington, endorsed by W. E, Mayhew & Co., due 4th Sept., 1942, 1,034 64 Do 2,900 Do Do Do Do "' \ 83 40 Do J. 8. Inloes & Co., endorsed by W. E- Mayhew & Co., due 24th Sept. i342, 1,188 26 Do J. H. Marriott, endorsed by W. H. Mar+ riot, due 8th July, 1842, 121 14 Do Wa. E. Mayhew & Co., due 17th Aug. | 2, f Do Jas. Beattey, due 4th Aug. 1842, endors- ed by G. 8. Oldfield, 678 Do Wyllie & Wilson, due 12th Oct. 1842, en- dorsed by G. 8. Oldfield, 378 49 Do JS. Nicholas, due 13th Oct. 1342, re. cured by 160 shares Baltimore and Har- ford Turnpike Road stock, 365 72 Do P. Macvuley, dated 4th Dec, 1837, se- cure’ by 50 shares of stock of the Am. Life Ins and Trust Co., 2,500 Do G. 3. Oldfield, dated 18th May, 1949, se- cured by 50 shares do, Do P.Maoauley, dated 17th Aug. 1841, se- cured by 334 shores George's Creek Coal and Iron Co. stock, 1,500 Do J. R. Finley, dated 20th March, 1833, se- d by 10 shares Citizens’ Bank stock, 100 Do P. T Tyson, dated 17th Oct. 1838, se- cured by 40 shares George’s Creek Coal and Iron Co. stock, 2, Do Patrick Gibson, dated 10th June, 1842, secured by 42 shares Western Bank stock, and 15 shares Merchants’ Fire Ins. Co. stock, 800 Do Andrew and A. G, Hall, dated 19th Dec. 1837, for $3,100 Do _P. Pillon, due 2d June, 1839, as collater- al security for same, balance due Lot and building No. 19 South st, Baltimore, Stock of the American Life Insurance and Trust Co. 200 shares, cost $9,467 36 25 do do 1,260 —-— 10,717 36 Balance in the Bank of Baltimore, 2,617 68 Do Bank of Virginia, Richmond, 323 76 Do Branch Exchange Bank of Vir- ginia, Petersburgh, Sales at the Stock Exchange. $1000 Iiinois 6's, 1070 17% 50 Harlem RR 6000 Ohio State 6's, 1960, 72° 75 lo 2000 Kentucky 67s, 18) 100 aft'1 ie jo 21600 NY City 7°s, 1852, 101 200 do 32014 I2shas N River Bank, 77 100 do Long isl RR 5146 25do Del & Hud, bim 87 100 do 5 100 vo 360 86 150 do 50% 25 do Farmers? L, 330 63 650 do 130 509 15 do Manh’n Ins Co, 62% 200 do atw 50% 15 do Canton Co, 19. 50 do ENT do Harlem Rit, 14. 50 do Paterson RR, 830 4734 Second Board. 25 shas Farmers’ Loan, $10,000 State 5's, " 10 do Auburn RR, isi 25 shas Harlem, 89) 30 do 7m, wai State of Trade, The effect of the foreign news has been to depress flour, which has fallen 12} to25 cents, the holdersb eing desir- ous to sell, after the receipt of the ne tton wus more firm, and sales have been made at a small change in favor of sellers. Prices may be quoted firm at last week's rates. Molasses—Some demand exists for good qualities; 100 hhds. Porto Rico sold at 20¢; 50 ordinary New Orleans at 19}c; 40 New Iberia at 20¢, and 120 sour Matanzas at 13} cents. Naval Stores—North County turpentine commands $2 50; tar $150, and spirits 31 a 320 gal. Oi!s—1000 bbls. whale were sold at 330, for export. isscarce. Sales of linseed are made at 8 cents, cash; 30 bbls. Bank fish oil were sold at $14, cash. Sales nice oll at $3.26 a $3 50 per basket. Provisions—Pork is dull. Ohio re-inspected, prime, has been sold at $525, Lard is in demand ; fair Ohio com- mands 63c; 300 firkins sold a shade under that price. Hams are ‘not to be had at so low price; Ohio smoked hams sell for 6jc Ib; no sales in pickled; smoked beef ix rather better; sales were made at7a7} Ib. Butter and cheese steady; pail butter sold at 15 Rice—There is now a large stoc! week have been about 300 tes, at $2 37} a $275 per 100 Ibs. cash. Corn, Cotion and Tobacco, ‘This flour market is rather dull again. Gennesee is to da: at $5 25a barrel. th aggregate of wheat received at Buffalo, on the 18th and 19th in ‘was 10,206 bushels wheat and 6,560 bbis flour, Sales ofthe former were makit $0 cents, and a good merchantable article of flour ha: 8. Corn, by the cargo, 35 cents. The rates paid for trai portation of the same to eres are, wheat 20 cents bush, corn 16 cents bush, flour 53 260 cents bbl through. Other articles proportionately ow. The receipts via canal, at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 17th, are 2,312 bushels of wheat, 3,016 barrels of flour, and ‘The highest offer for Southern flour, a favorite ene 1,402 bushels of corn. wheat is 74cents 1500 barrels of We take following from the Charleston Mercury of the 17th inst.: “Cotton is remarkably early this year ; nearly every market has had its “new bale,” and the planters are beginning to pick inestaoet, A friend writes us from St. Lukes, that on the 10th instant one of the planters of the Parish had picked, by one hand 60 Ibs, by another 51 Ibs, and so on, makin, the fate muc! the best picking he had ever known at this early time of the season, O! bread ging of the Mer he says—This cotton was planted on the 11th day of March, and has pasted thrangh many vicissitudes, having been far better Kt one time than itis now. In spite of the above very ex- traordinary picking, I am very sorry to say the cotton cropsgenerally, in St. Luke's Parish, are far from being ood-—the late gale and the often repeated changes from wet to hot weather, have inflicted injaries rom which the plant cannot now possibly recover, ant {regard it as cer tain, that the total production of cotton in this ‘tion of the country will not reach the quantity which was pro- duced the last year.” ‘The accounts in regard to the growing crop in the to- bacco raising districts of er heer concur in stating, that from the present prospects it is rendered certain that the tobacco crop of Maryland, for the present year, will be much less than on averageone. Late planting, the want of plants, and the unfavorable weather, are assigned as the reasons for the failure. For the lest fortnight, how. ever, the weather has baen very propitious for the grow- ing crop, and if it should continue so for some time longer, it pro ble the amount of tobacco seat to market wil Greater than the appearances now indicate. New York Cattle Market, There appears to be the usual supply of cattle in the market this week. There is an evident tendency in pric- es to decline, and in the existing state of affairs we cannot believe that the drovers will long be ableto sustain the present rates, Philadelphia market, sales were made at prices ranging from $4,50 to $6,50, but very few indeed went at the latter price, We think that in ‘setting the average at $5,02}, we go & little too high, As usual, sheep fetched from $1,50 to $4,00; lambs from Lthed $2,060; and cows and calves from $20,00 to $38,00 a head. When we say that there must be a decline in the price of cattle, we do not mean that it will be caused by any su- perabundance thereol. It will be occasioned by the im- mense production of breadstuffs sending the prices of flour and grain down to so low a point that the poorer classes can live much cheaper, and willeat more bread. This of course must affect the rates for animal food, and we may therefore expect to see them lower during the easuing winter, than for any season for the last twenty-five years. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Beef Cattle—540 at market, offered and sold at $550. Cows and Calves—290 at market ; sales from $15 to $23 ; extra sold at $30 to $35. Springers $11 to $14. Dry Cows sold at $5 to $0. Calves, in the drove yards, $1 25 0 $2, ex- tra $3; live weight on the Delaware, $2 Hogs—$4 7506. Sheep—sales at $1 a $125, extra $: Married, At New Haven, on the 17th instan rrr, to Miss Euizanetat 8. G Captain F. H. Gregory, U.S. Mr. Heavy H. Jew- sony, eldest daughter of N., all of that city. Died, On Monday morning, of whooping cough Manion Ex-- zanetn, only child of Willism L, and Margaret C. Car- man, aged 4 years and 5 months. Their friends and acquaintances are invited to attend x funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from their resi dence, 109 20th street, near 3d Avenue, without further in vitation. At Brown University, Providence, R. I.,on Wednesday, 17th inst, after a short and severe i lness, M UMNER Wins Bacon, aged 20 yeurs, son of the late Thos. Bacon, of Liberty county, Georgia. ‘The Savanah, Augusta, Darien and Macon papers, will please notice. At Apalachicola, Florida, 34 instant, after a short ness, of billious fever, Cuas. A. Nicout, aged 24 y late of New York. On Sunday, 2ist instant, Hexny E. Newson, aged 19 Fears, at the wesidence of his father, Thomas’ Nelson, jem; het Weekly Report of Interments In the City and. County of New York, from the 13th day of August to the 20th of Aug., 1842. 35 Men ; 26 Wemen ; 59 Boys ; 53 Guris. Total, 173. Ba Ay lexy, 1; Aspliveia, 1, Asthma, 1; cau Tufantum 3§; Uanser, 03 Cor f n 4; Consumption. 18; Casualties,0; Cholera M Convulsions, ‘Il; Croop or 0: Congestion of funy Delirium Tremens, 2; Diarthoea, rosy, 43 end, 43, do in the chest,2; Drowned, 4; Dyscntery, Diabetes 1: Exysibelas 3; Epilepsy 0;Extaustion, 0: Fe- 24 do Puerperal 25 do, Bilious, 1; do lutermutent, 3; do Scarlet, 2; do Typhoid, 2 ; do remittent 1; Fracture, 15 Hooping. C. , Inflammation, 2; of threat, 1; of Bran, 3; do of Bowels, 4:do of Chest, 1; do of Heart, 0; do of Li 6 de of Liver, 2; do of Throat,1; do of Stomach, 0: ‘of Womb, 0; do of Bladder, 0; Insa ; Intemperance Jaundice,'o;' Killed or Mur jaw. : catior Marasmus, 5; Ma Old Organic Disease of Heart, tre Rheumatism, fula, al Disease, 0:'Sprue,1; Suicide, Tumor, 0; Uleers,; Ulceration of Intestines, the Throat, 0; Ulceration of Brain, 0; Unknown, use of laudanum, 1; Varioluid 1—Total, 173. aa Under 1 year. 20, 5; 20 to 9," 70 to 80, 173, Worms, 1; i 1 to 2 years, 34: 9; 30 to 40, 17: 40 to 50, 1 5 80 toll9a0, 90 and 100 1 ; unknown, 2. P jons 0; West Indies, 0; 0; Madeira; at sea, 0; Unknown, 5. ‘Of the above, there were from the Almshouse, Bellevue. 10; Hospital, Bellevue, 2; Penitentiary Hospital, Blackwell Island, 3, Small Po City Prison, 0; City Hosytal, New Jersey, 1; Westches er 3; tyra Avy rs 0; Staten I5!- |, Cuty Inspector. mnportations. Sisat—Brig Wisconsin—200 bales hemp 100 boxes extract log- wood 700 tls do 400 do rose wood $4000 specie 1 box mdse 300 qr do segars Bouchaud & Thebaud—60 bales hemp 200 bxs extract Joxweod 124 qr bs segars 29 bxsdo A omit ce do J dela Granja—I erse mdse Pant Pou & co—122 bales hemp Wadsworth & Smiti.—6o Howland & Aspinwall. os A Guarra—Schr Wm Allen—17 bags coffee Williams, Mills & co—85 do 499 hides M Taylor—100 do Mason & Thomp= son—13 bags coffee A Wissmann—15 G W Sharpless—150 hides 50 pieces B F Davidson—15 bags coflee Foster & Nickerson—25 tons lignum vite to order. 3 2 Domestic Lmportations. New Onteans—Brig Loretto—(7 bbls tallow Phelps, Dod: & co—1308 pus lead CH Roxers & co—1179 sks corn Strict & Scort—77 bbls 6 pipe 4 ht do wine Hargous Brothers—20i1 corn W M Johnson & sot, - Cnantestox—Ship Caihoun—2 biles mdse JH Frost & co 2gdo cotton illot & Le Basbier—24 uierces tice Heielenrall K Vanhammer—100 do Smith, Mills & co—99 hf do RL Maitlay & co—I box 5 Babcork J Anageino—2 8M Hot—i Dr Schuidt—1 A enway. Henry zieax & Gourd—1 A J Ande wheel Rogers, Keteham & Ebbecs, jr—50 hates couton C vie 13 bx 12 bs H Waldowt bil BR —2do WS Huating—126 bates entton 6 To Ship Masters. We shail esteem it a favor, tains of yease! here, will give to Commodore jassett, of our a report of the shipping left at the part wlienice they. vearels spoken on their parsage, a list of their ca if cay A. foreign newspapers they may have. Commodore if them immediately on their arrival, We will reeiprocave the favor in any way. indents in foreign ports are respecsfully requeste ry vessel ail the marine intelligence they obtain. Nautical information of any kind, from any one re- siding at home or abroad, will be thankfully received. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 23, 18: 52 640 HIGH WATER Cleared. Ship Queen Victoria, Mallett, New Orleans, John Elwell.— Bark Backus, Barnard, Philadelphia.—B: orman, Pratt La Guavra and « (Br) Packer, ; Areturos, Plummer, Boston, Badger & Peck — searora, Smack, Richmond, Allen & Paxson; Aga- ‘wain, Rogers, Philadelphia. Arrived, Ship Levant, Whitlesey, 45 days from Havre, in ballast, to H. Haviland. 6th ult. lat 35 40, lon 25 30, spoke'ship ‘Soto,’ ft Liverpool for Boston. 2d inst. lat 44, lon 46, spoke bri » from Dutwere Boston; 15th, on Georges, saw s! from Havre for NYork. i Ship Calhoun, Myers, 5 days from Charleston, with mise, to Geo, Sutton. ith inst, off Cape Hatteras, signalized brig Mo- se4, hence» for Charleston. Bark Condor, Ward, it d to e Water Witch, e. NYork, 10, Wisconsin, Hopkins, (of Sedewick) 24 days from Sisal, Nesmith, Leeds & Co, Left schrs Shyloc September, for Boston, unc. 8. brig Boxer sailed previously for Campench. British brie Gipsey, Gowans, 17 days from Turks Island, with 5300 bushels salt to G!& J. Laurie. Left ship Congress, Move wigs ee, Labree, Baltimore, shall, hence, just arr. rig Sea Flower, Northup, 9 days from Georgetown, SC 71,000 feet lumber to Badger & Peck. Left brigs Grand e, ist, for N¥ork, ready; Caroline E. Platt, Rice, for do, Nondings i Loretto, Henderson, (of Thomaston) 17 days from New yw uA, vaste. Bris rei from St. Jouns, EF. with live oak, to Rayne , Passengers, British schr Othello, Kirk, 28 days from Pernambuco, in bal- last, to Danscomb & Beckwith. Left shin ——, of Boston; Portuguese shi from the Coast of Afviea, bound 10 Bas: ton, put in in distress, leaky—repairing, to sail soon; brigs Al fred Tyler, for Philadelphia, unc; Sherer, do do. Schr Win, Allen, Spalding, (of Provincetown) Gaayra via Porto Cabello, with coffee, m, to G Left no American, vessels, Geo, Washington, from St. TI Sehr Geo. Pollock, Vesey, 6 days from Newbern, naval stores. Sehr Pilot jadelphi Randolph & One brig, unknown, General Record. Packet vor Exataxn—The next packet for Liverpool is the Siddons, Capt. Cobb. She will sail on Tharsday next— Her letter bags are at Gulpin’s. in the Exchange, Spoken. baleen Ini a ifax, Aug 17, off Nantucket, Retin From Phicdephts for beatport, Aug is off Ns tacket. “y tic, from Philadelphia for Lubec, Aa 18, off Mone Orle: from La Whitaker. spoke brig NO. with with coal, to Polam, 3 days from fay Below. kee, 3 days from Matanzas for Bostow, Avg 1, lat 28, ore, from Amsterdam for Sydney, July 19, lat Lyons, from NYork for Liverpool, July 29, lat 48 29, lot Peatehester, Ferris, from Liverpool for NYork, July 2, Int 5A, lon 9 40. 0 Pe qunticodk, from, New Orleans for Antwerp, Ang 8, lat 25 ), lon 80. mM eaelic, of Savannah, July 17, lat 50 90, lon 11. Foretan Ports, St Jouvs, NF. Aug (—Arr Marine, from Boston, to load for Mesoient, CB, Jaly HM Palestine, Fredevickabyse Sr Fons, NB. Aus W—Avy Tevser, Geernisw, NY Qi ford, Cunbwick Pill; Che. tols DB pool. Ang 10Arr Anna Mvvia, id, Bristol, RI; John F Crouch, 4 ew J y¥. 40; Eliza, ston, Ryensonp, Aug 19~Arr Ge lenry, Lube LMINGTON NC, Ang Arr John AL. aster, Charles ton; Rebecea, MeGuire, NewYork; Tioga, Ward, do; Farmer, Tittle, do. Cli Bina, Smithtown, Li, Wasnisatox, NC, Aug li—Arr M, Caroli jew York; lith, Two. Bi h, Anna Francis, Bliraberh Gaskill, doy 1 on, do. a port in Gulf of Mere rk, Sea Flower, NYork. ror Ball & Bench iis day d Nt. David Beach is authorised to settle said firm, 22d, 1942. Dated New York, Avast 20,1080 6 pent. DAVID BEACH. he Hb d by the subscriber, NB, Zhe busines wil be comtinned by ie sibegha from off the do; 16th, 1 be, $ 100 N York’ Vth. Glole, 0 Brothers, Rich: Ang 1#—Cld, herwood, N. Of the beeves, of which fourjhundred came from the A MUSEMEN Ts, At 1036 o'clock, at d Stock ef Hardware, Cutlery, sale of an extensive valucbh we removed for conve: the business, — It comprises al aiticles ery, Britaunia and plated wares, castors guns, Ke, of the best qu Also tiousekeening ar om, &e.——Will commence th ek of the EDNESDAY, Aug. 21, At half past 10. o’eloek, at the auction room Splendid Furniture of all descriptions, consisting 0 tables, sofs, bures ) Ward beds, mattrasses, looking curtains, sofa beds, rocking chair, cornies, blinds, piano fort re and work tables, ke. Also, a lage asi @ hand furniture 1 ng up housekeeping, together with an entire id now city made cabinet ware, Also, at 1136 o'clock precisely, in the Fulton street store, five soleudid piano fortes by the be At hal Furniture Sale—Will bi contained in the fou ory homse Ot Cedar st, ti FRIDAY, | At 1036 o'clock, at the auction room, Large sale of dry goods, clothing, fan hardware, cutlery, groceries, choice w valuable ship chrowomeiter, made by Rosketi, cost $600, grder, can be seen for the present till day of sale at ‘Mr G. War g's, wateh mi st. F Also, 4'splendi other articles. BY RIELL & ARCULARIUS, TUESDAY, _ ; At 1034 o'clock, at the auction room, ‘Wines, Liquors, Sexars,' &e—-Con isting of very choice south side Madeira, Duif Gordon’s pale and brown sherry, Port njagne of favorite brands: Duyay iM avana and Principe with oher of private fauuilies isin ‘ i ¢er champagne, anchor brand, just landed, supe- ein ma Also, Ovard, Dupuy & Co, brandy, in bond, Also, 7 dozen Old Madeira Wine, been bottled a uumber of Also one superior iron chest. Also alot of confectioners jars. WEDNESDAY, ., At half-past 10 o'clock, at the xuction reom, petilewant Furviture and Pianos—A large assoztment of the ne R. H. TIMPSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION NOLICE—Jacob 9, Platr’s Second Fall, Trade Male of Hardware, Cutlery, &e’, will take place on Thurs- the 29th inst, at 10'o'clock 21 Platt street, consistin shelf and heavy ng every Vali N sheaths, iN leone ‘and vraspes rifles au22 er French and English Articles, &—A. C. HUMBERT & road wi cor of Liberty “etock, a beausiful assort- odor bottles, marble vases “YORK General Auction Ma Chairs, Furnishing will sell in th. Ubis mo. pai ment of ric id teten tote setm rich ormofa and founts, rich wilt ebony warranted time keepers, vases and flowers, on id astral lamps, German silv Iso an invoice of choice gevu pore , Ke, cousisting of waters, extract oxne, toilctand healing soars, omades, oils; &e. "auz3 It Se cee ENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE—Medical Deparment r Fill be Eleventh, Tpilsae ia sors of 19+2 (3. titution will be resumed on the de continied until the first of FACULTY, Anatomy and Physiolozy—Sainael George Morton, M. D. Surgery—George M’Clellan, M. D. Principles aud Practice of Medicine—William Rush, M.D Tastitutes of Medicine aud Materia Medicia—Robert Mout- gomery Bird, M. D. Obstetrics’and Diteases of Women and Children—Samuel M°Clelh D. od Natucal Philosophy —Walter R. Johnson, A. Matriculation, $5. knives, Se. 13.—Tae first Monday o' March. Each Course, $15 Graduation, ears’ study in the office of respectable physician.and two full courses of Lectures, oue cf which equisites which entitle the luation. pagal to become he examination for Degrees takes place early in Marchand ‘qmamencement is he'd with as little subsequent delay as possible, ‘The Faculty have provided ample Dissecting Rooms, furnish- wi evy requisite for Practical Anatomy, within the Cal- T. ROSS COLHOUN, M. D. ing ket, $1 1 10. pensary of the College will be opened daily (Sun- days excepted) during the months of September and *ctober,on y was the Professors will give. Practical Tustructiva in Surgery will be also admit ted to the Pevnsylvaniaand Pnilad. Iphia Hospitals, on the same terms with the Students of other Medical Institutions of this city. SAMUEL GreORGE MORTON, Dean of the Medical F.culty, au23T&S tonovl*r No. 431 Arch street, 13 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF MEDICIN' y one may now be his own Doctor and Surgeon, ut and enjoy 1 sound mind in a sound body.” dgement of this work, eatled the FAMILY PHY- or the Rerosmen System or Mxpicine, is PART L—THP MEANS OF PKEVENTING DISEASE. AND PROMOT* ING HEALTH, PART I.—GPNERAL PRINCIPLES OF THE R FORMED PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, AND INDICATIONS OF CURE. PART IIL—INTERNAL DISEASES PART I¥.—-SURGICAL DIS PASES. PART ¥.—MIDWIFERY. PART vI—vR TERIA MEDICA PHARMACY AND DISPENSATOR OR COMPOUNDS ish Lay aage, be had of th New York: also of booksellers generally that hy- purcha adaptec the aut » the ea ject oF due Rastiey Prvsician is to /KEK er, QUAL hin and out of the Profession, vsticate a pl ple awl practical system of madiz andl which wirnout Mercury, the Lancet a e Knife. Mt author, 223 Bowery, New culate the above work in States. Allletrers to be aed 34 re p Company, 2 Park Place, New York. dekholders of the New hereby given t0 the Albany Rai Koad Company, that the President and Directors have directed a eal! for an instalment of five per cencon the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the fifth day of § their instal mittee, and Subscribers plember nex! ident in New York and We nt to Josiah Rich, C\ airman of chester, will pay Finance Com: nstalments to’ Jona. Akin Taber of the Fi tee, and Treasurer for the Middle Di bsertb rs resident in sf of the Northern mn asurer By order of the. JOS. 5 of Troy. Board a2isep Sr . E. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary. CAL AID. ORY continues to devote bis entire personal 0 diseases of a reculiar navure. le has bestow- id attention in the improvement of the old of practice, and the result is he has succeeded in dis- covering a new auxiliary remedy, never before ased in this line of practice. It is particularly applicable in cases of long tanding, and where in many instances a stricture was sup- posed to exist. 4 De, G.’s residence is at 4 Mott street, about 150 Chatham square, iy opcosite the Church, He all hours of the day and evening. His charges are in propor- tion to the times. No 34is neta drug store. au?3 1t*r OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! ] HAVE this day commenced on my famousiShrewsbury Oysters. They are noted as being superior to any thing that the market ean produce. All lovers of a good c ped to call and try t jam, (partientasty them a rich treat. Thee may be ishmen’, 5 Broad stree at the branch 245 Broadway, second door south of Marry street. THOS. DOW NING, N.B. Fresh Woodcock always on hand. VALUABLE REMEDIES—Pimple: on the F Vewetabl” Lotion, « histily vlan! the comp'exion and removi 72 cents exch. ¢. Charch’s Chemical Essence of Mustari,a on which cures rheumatic affections in a es at SO cents each, Joathsame can be cured witha 1 of Church's Scotch Oistment, a safe aad of ¢ for beaurify~ ption from the free, every single ‘applies pleasant remed The above seme “ne my be had at 189 Bowery corn ol OTTON BAGGING, Bale Rope, Twines, ke, /~ 230 Bales Fast India heavy, 44 t0 47 inches wide. 500 Pieces Dundee, 44 inches Paty light. 20 do German 41 242 in L ard, 500 Coils bale rope, vartor “8 Dundee; Brideeport, American and Ea mavens, itd bling, Me he For, safe ou favor OF apperved Bintoura: New York paper cash OF SSTARLES BALDWIN, 76 Wall st, 1 re Agent for STAFF UNIFORM for sale—A new and elegant uniform, made in England, to order, and worn but ence ata Court Ball. (eis suitable fo. che General's Staff of owner disposes of it having retired from military life. «J.T. B., Lower Post Offic, New York. — au23 2t*r V TATCHYS AND JEWELRY VERY LOW—The sub turers e Levers, etpem: oO new pati erie; old chai eis «Vy nat, any othr pl Gold Watches as low os 25. t0 90, dollars wach. 1 jewelry execha ged or bought, All yatehes warranted to keep qood time or the mone) veturned, Watches and c'ock+ repaired inthe beat maiyer and warranted, at much less than the nsual prices, by oue of the best workmen tn Ame au23Iw*re Whol ANTED—A womai ine. Apply al nto take care of © ct — 00 Long Superior Orrel C (oun now landing bys Sheridan from Liverpool, forsale 1“ purehy by Hote! sere, BK. COLLINS aus r is PULSER | F OST - Verte the Waverly Liy L copy orthe h Mevical Journe! reqnested to returp it ro the owner at the ba Bunt ing. W HO plispates Striker is changing « ray hair to it believers call and see at} 233 *r WANTED-B a pr vate ood wae general how dsmall family. Good city refer Ste will wait forcatis on Tuesday and Wednesday, at 199 V' ick street, thisd door from Hammersiey street. Pleare call on the first_floar, back room. é i auds 1% e FIVE POUNDS REWARD —An alvin ¢—) in the Ohio Gazette in 1838 or 1839, for information relative to John Budd, alias John Rooke or Rook, who left property ia Carol Av person sending the copy of the advertisement shall receive the above reward. trustees or execntors of the said John Badd alias Rook, are requested to send ya A » Wreford & Lloyd, Correspondents and Adve ment Agi Birchin Lane.” Cormbili, London, — Refe- . Messts, Neilson & Co,, Government Gazette Off: 2 an23 it re Tarkisk Solntion now the inventor ow ict ul color every d up stairs. aad t , Proprietor of Now ¥ . willl make eral advances in Cash, on all New ‘Light facons sent to hise stablichment for saje. Builders in the country can rely apon having every attention paid to ther orders. ‘or further particalars, “ye terms, to sie Proprietor SEY Fe ‘4h Broadway: as NDER HOUSTON hv tine. in No. xe au6 D* JAMES ALE, his ConsuLting corner of Nassaa NIBLO’S CARDE™. TRIUMPHANT S0CCiSs The Gorgeous Comic Pantomime THE NIGHT OWL, In which the whole force of ihe HAV. COMPANY is brought into setion, is nt owded Saloon, STHUSIASTIC APTKONATION THIS EVENING, Angust 25, the Evtertataments will commence at 8 olclock, with A GRAND OVERTURE After which ele: id daring FEATS ON THE T HOPE, To be fol Bee Beare! Family and Charles Vv yuther 'o be followe ‘ork,) the popular dane Miss Wells. PL FAMILY snc cn! allowed ior Retr " ‘menis in the Grand Sal To be -nereeded by _ AN OVERTURE. After which, ith tine, will ve prounced a magnificent Comic MAZULME, Uh THE Mazuime, the Nigixc Chevalier Barieas,s O™? Emile, 1 Maclon, Antoine Raver Jahan, Mo e Maria poor Peasant, Mime Jervis eal? Julie, her daugh Mile Doutreville 1 Zulima, a Cireassiny Slave To concinde with » view of the MAZULME Here RRs, conelee wi yYROMENADE MUSIC Phe proprietor rearectfully icsforms thee tabi, that in compliance with the 7oUs Visitors, thls mur t d_part of the entertinments, will be civin aftes theses sin the Soloon are ov mate Actug Manager, Mr. Conypendt usical Leader sud Ds Mire Woon pe eader aud Director, Mr &, Woot Dours open at seven o'clock. at eight. Mognifcent Palace of Kntertauimen THEATRE, THE E Forrest | take Po couclude with the TURN OU4 W Jones | Mar Restive, OP bri-ea—First Th Mrs Thorne % ceuts; Upyer Hamany, fit, ia » 50 cents 5 gl Tier, 37 £2 cents, Doors open at7—Cuitain will e a ddloek nage pe 0 rise at quarte: befor: Box Ott ice open daily from 9 to 5, where Tickets may be cured. i purchased and pl ,e CASTLE GARDEN, 7 SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF. 5 K ADMITTANCE vs CENT EN RRS THIS EVENING, August 29d, 1812. BOMBARDMENT OF THE CAST! Bo CS. aU DULLOA ¥ OF VERACRUZ, CAN Adwirat Baw STAR GF POLAND ! PRUSSIAN VIERMORELEE it Ti AND HIs SATELLITES small bills, VAUXHALL GAR BENEFIT OF MR SARZ. Ss. THIS EVENING, August 231—To tee at Co'eloek, in the Sale with the comedy of AISINS THE WIND. Jeremy Diddler, J3 Browne | Pegay, Miss Horn MON Abe R ‘at U : MONSIEUR JAQUES. Monsieur Jaques, a Mr Jataison 'o conclude with the fare of THE IRISH TUTOR Doctor O'Toole, Mr Tarhill Tickets 25 cents, aug? it*r AMERICAN MUSKUM AND GARD. w ORNER OF BROADW. N i Coppers at Pua hae See A ee, Gesflemen which: have. week, an ‘ing aware that theusands of persous have been Unable to see the MERMAID, who. are desirous of detug so the Manager has. at an immense expense, mide. urangementa with the proprietor to exhibit atthe Museum, for ume week more, the greatest curiosity inthe world (he REAL MERMAID | ge for Adwission to the Museum. mmodite the immense. number of visitors here. will, this week be © splendid ‘ y EVERY AFTERNOON, commencing at 4 o'clock—the performances in the day being precisely the sume as thove inthe even ng. Positively the last week of Winchellethe eomie drollem will appear in eight characters—Misa ‘Taylor, the. popu vocalist frum the Park Theatre—La Verite Celeste, Aikino 1, Balioon “Ascension, Fancy Glass Blowing, aid 30,000 cur anities. ‘Admittance to the whole, Museum, Garden and en meuts, 2 cente—Crildven alt p- ge _ HILLS NEW YORK MUSEUM. CARD —The public is respectfully informed thatthe New York Museum will be clo ed in the evening till -he «x= tensive alterations and improvemen ve finistied. [i ts the in tention of the subseriber to re-rpen ou or abeut the 2th of Aue ‘aud ple If at that time to show the | Wile one ot iefined places of amusement to be hited States. GH" HILL so * THE ON! RL. MARTINI having suvceeded in bringing thet SD delightiul in Eo the. instrume wich have b street or av the 1s that those Ladies aud ¢ his professional servi fl who may avail s. will make rapid avd ag eal ces, as bis method is simple, clear aud progressive. anl9 3m# i ICTURES FRO r Doctors, a weavie by Kagaras, «ine speciing 4 of Guyer ent Spanish Armour and Arms, is the sword of she renowaed OABDIL, onsa’s The tart Moorish King of Grenada. ‘n from 8 o’clock till dusk—Admitsinee 25 cen 1" A few fine comes trom the Old A asters, (c amongst Whi cheap. GERM AN QUARTETTO. u o ce, 00 th culars, please iaquire at Mr up st o'clock, Ls b purpose ‘of organizing a Democrati support of President Tyler in +a interests of the country may lead him to adopt to advocate the itieieut to d. fray the expenses of rament, aul to protect our manufactoriesa till to regulate the exchange of the country, and to oppose ay bution of the proceeds arising from the snle of public lands, tul the state of the treasury may render it expedien: to do so. au2? Sur BOOK-KEEPING, Cc C. MARSH'S counting rooms for the study of practical + book-keeping continue open from 8 A. M. tor9 P.M. "The inost favorable season for those to apply themselve. who wish to ac le science, i the present, as the rooms are a0 thinly attended in the suminer, that pri vate lessons are given without extra charge aur G ; 7 + HOTEL DE L’EUROPE, No. 8 Broad Street, THE Proprietor ha’ removed to No 8 Broad street, and opened 0 jahment for the conveuir nce of th: eat- ing public, solicits has (riends and others to give him a call. Every dencacy of the season. ma, be had here. aud every ‘served upin the most recherche st le, the bar ix supplied ‘good Wines and Liquors at all times ble WHote, at 3 c'eloe find this an admirable place to wn, being so near busin. ate ms may be had for parties or single geo r “CHINESE LEMONIA AN ENTIRELY new an lendid article for the “d ever ben iutroduced i will highly appreciate it as an very hv ustheever ry msable family imvigora- nd 8) je, Vanilla and Cologne, h'ghly ety of fengrant odors ie | als and retail ‘at the Bevot ot Th ® Canal street, one door east of Broadway. eae eeee ne UH. WEBB. Avent, form, and Streneth, awh 2w*r 4 is curing every \s disease ave not taken , : cre suffering 4 torturing disease when an hour spent in making bout it would convince you that itis your own { ult nt have not been well beforr. Call uyon some of these ersons and you Will be astonished at the wonders which it a already porformed. Mr. Jesse Hinds, 91 Greenwich and Mra, Russell, 139 Elm street; Mrs. Angel, 373 Mr. KE lwards, nm Cummings, 13 Pe Sig N same plac ¥ 18th nN Avenue; Mes, Marphy, ‘99 Cannon ‘street; 187 ivine ton street uear Attorney -treet. And if you wich more call atthe offier, where we will give you the namesaf others, every one of whom has been cured within the last seven weeks. Not a day passes without one eal sey they have been cured by the in the back 1 of the Herald and Sun, and you will see a large uumbe tificates, which ifthey’ were notsigned,and the oumbe a person weuld searcely believe. But there they ai given and pro nt ec rect. ine Sore, No.7) Bil pe’ Dry Store, No. 2@ Brood street. eg SE os the Cline: Sti <r f plains quvity aod tif alinnst ever Dis shouldnt 3 come aud tv the onythiog thet is wai color orgaality, can na20 Im? met prices to. bad et hav Ne boot and shoe Iv wie the detailed statement of the yrlished in the New rasa “ia. shed in the city of New Yor LED A. SMITH, Comptrolier. hea agers 1a je2d low ebept2s € o y &CO'S NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY OER OY ERICAGO AND EARKBA PACKAGE EXPRESS, leavesevery Evemng retin Stindaya excepted, Lor the . ail intermediate places, abode ntto. 9 Wall street, New Yor ante Syeanm hhds prime ad Ovteans Sugars, in store and ite ote to aN eT OLLING & CO. 56 South st RTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. i FPHESE fr-famed and celnirated Pills, from Portal. are. ‘we perceive, to be obtaingd jn this country. See advertises ment on the last column ‘ass a mn