The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1842, Page 1

Vol, VIII.—-No, 240 --- Whole No. 3091, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1842. RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PITTS- BURG, peter oreo that their line is wow inactive them (or sent to go in their or of goods, destined he the cove States, who. have wo eget or consignes: at, Pieabar pleas ‘ign their goods to. Willi: ham, Pituburg, pio will Sttend to saipping all such cousiguments witout All goods should be marked distinedy on eacn package GHAM’S LINE. Por ates of freight, which are as lam any cther Hue, evoly N.B. Pusenyigraded ts SeSbary an Posey Of Bandy Terie Ameriean Fur Co.i 8. T,_Ni RAIL ROAD—ALBANY AND SARATOGA. 1 pelle Santos Sing 4 ? re id ad pl q utenall and ower Canada, are informed that they will ivsure to them- Albany sole oy pone as ie {guveyance Ts rig Hee ENE At . o'clock, A. M. At T o’elock, A; M “3 “P.M. “ PM. . 6 ‘The no change of Coaches Beanage Waapoe, on chift in aaa Haale Bop a Soh, ir arrival at «Will find st in Teallneasitbomney ‘them to Lake George and jitehall on Lake Chemplain; connecting with all the principal Northern "A Stage (for the convenience of passengers who arrive the sheteaue cataiteree Miteoas) leetee Eeahoge ak 3 A. M. arrives at Whitehall in time for the departure of the Champlain steamboat of same day, abd brings eastern tray-llers to Rutlend, Ve eerly in the evening. N.B, There are wagons Foe in readiness, at Al- bany, on the arrival of the steamboats cates (o car ry the brggage Of passengers direct to and from the depot end steamboat athe rate of te cents per tank or package, or 1h sents for ordinary travelling baguexe, ures for the west are fixed for the season at 736 de ¥ 4 7P. M. erlock, JOHN COSTIGAN, Superintendent. “Albany, June 27th, 1812. ez ten? KAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. THE NEW JERSEY Raitrord and, Transportation Com ve t Line ew. rauewick and New York, whieh they invend tora, perint: ntly. Leaving New Brunswick at 53¢ A.M. daily, (Sunda: x cepted) and the feat ot Liber tysceet Now tek acaie EM Sjcvantry dealergand mmehauta the above lie is very de- sirable for the speedy ae cneap conreyange ot Lome wary” deseri nore’ particdlarly to Drov ealers in Live Stock, who eau have 150 head of cattle convey- od ber ‘New Brunswiek and New York, the same dey er required. + for the trnsportation, of cattle, horses, mules, ke. kinds of merchandise are Very sheep, Tt jow ding steamboat sj hferehandive went by this, vite is ‘not subject to any extra SY sgt large storehouse. at Ne One ore . ase at New adiclaing the Mailrvad: Depot, which will always n for the receptior be ‘Frtsongers parthasing: thelr teketa ak the tichet offices, will ere parchaating ‘reyche 5 Elizabethtown, Rahway, West- feld, Plaingeld, Scotch Plains, Bound Somerville, is conveyed by the above lines, aud delivered the same day when received. oald3m* NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. a< cents, From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. day—Sunda} Leeres Wow ome 7 saves Newark, i at. ace EM aE ALTC ACM. At 1 P.M. Ah feopten sable aes 10% do 38 de: € do. 3 Ue do. 8 do Ww do. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Now erty 5 valeurs Newark. A.M. and M.A 10 P.M. cope i BET TOWN. NEW Yait ELIZA WIN. Leave New York. eave Elizabech Town. 1 Se 5 PM. 3 ‘The trains for Westfield, Piainfield, Bowtbrook, Somerville, Gen couneet with the 9 A'M2% and 4X PM waias trom New ‘orks, daily, Sundays ow :¢} fare becween New + ork and Elizabeth mr ‘3 th Soames orate. Ay TORE. RAWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. ‘rom the foot of Liberty street, daily. rick. Lagre Reg fee "pe Brinw x PM: i 4 M 1s M Snndays the 536 and 734 A.M. trips from New Brunswick anh 380 BM train ome ee York, toe one w betweea New York and New Brunswick, 75 cents. fare. in the 3X and 7% A. M.rmain from New Srunt- Yiicky end 2 and WCE. Moh Bom Now York, has been re "New York and New Brunswidk, to50 cents. 7 and ay to 37 sey Sees ae oe, "> de ogprtnty the’ en. = '. Tecei ‘con- actor only on the day when purchased, ret aull ance “EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT, PThe steam MERICA, Coat boat SOUTH AMER| 1 j leaves the above pier Monday, We “Phe stoumbont ROCHESTER Cee A. St. John, leaves the above pier Pocelay, Fhurelay’ Saturday afternoon, at W. Brau seqgn oFeloe 1 ors Sowa and substantial hctdimwomn 9 with rooms, Very respe passed among the Hadsou River steam Seren Vor peasage or freight, apply on board, Cia fC, SCHULTZ, Fagsengers taking diteline of boas, onal arate Secret is line of boats, w un ac Aftaay in ‘time’ for the rst train of cats for tie oust and ~~ OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FREIGHT TAKEN AT. REDUCED PRICE commodious iat WAS ING TON, Captain J.'M. “Brown, having made arrangements F days of lear jew York, will hereatter leave the foot 7 Ase 4 esr, arday aiken: Eye aan and ‘Albany, ev ‘Monday, Wednesday, the foot Of flampnond stioce ign jon ach war es fsight 9? posreas,seahy to eb agehia oa board, orto D RANDOLIIT MARTIN No ist Wertrtrece nea rae STATEN ISLAND FERRY. rae Foot of Whitehall street. ae steam +; ‘AT AND) wit lear New Yoru and Seater Hinad: every hour: toms 8 A Mw 7PM. All goods are required to be particularly marked, sadly thereto the owner there ‘ iv EASTPORT CALAIS ST: AN- 4 fue Rr GOAN Seamer HUNT: ‘$8, Capt. T. G. Jewett. toa every Fridey, at 10 A. M- in ‘ortsmouth, from which known ca. Huntress will leave St. Johns every Tues- 2 P.M. and arrive in P Ae ey ae and St. rews, $6 50 (Meals extra.’ amer Hunt- are 5 AE ETS HEALTHY "EXCURS! RARE ESOP ON DOE = —" arene substa.tial steamer BOA Camain laneox, commence ae aa y eee above place, on Monday, July comti torun every Moutlay, Wednesday, and leave an follows +-Foot. of a etbas senate 7 ma ‘ nod. Gn the return the Vtien wil semaine Boe Hed “ee Basan i aus: are way, ‘A will take an Afternoon i Statey Island on Sunday, duly Bath, aml conte ee ane moi street a 13 crelockent a ana onagra Font OF Han: mo nal atreet at Pike strect, Ee, hall past 2sPiet No leat 8G of : the tir acT welock, fit ee, ene . Pare its ene! ou Branch, Browns Dock iva satontowe sore Dock nia ook Bia Bi eS 8 Red Bank, Shrewsbury Phe wees IAS Capt Alisie, will Teave Row Worn Ye, tuepmboat ‘- ti fncwet Blip, East Rives, aver £8 O'vlock fr He aac exe ay, 00 which dey the bees or town Deeks}. Retmmning, wil leave at l wrelock Each Sys he I % di lolas will run as above, navigation and weather permit: rT notice. i freighband baggag ners tanr ory at the risk of the ow: thereof. S& LY chasere, on prt # Bouth street, MISCELLANEOUS. UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM 121, late US Chatham srect, New ‘ork. _, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE.CANTON TEA GOWPARY continue to offer for je uew aud Cragraut ‘Teas of every variety and styles ‘Their assortment yom most delicious powerful grades of Green aud Black,” Every package bears ‘stamp of neatness and elegance, and thr Teas therein are 50 thoroughly" secured from “aha is tate quality and power will remam onimpaired in aay pyptem Of prosecuting business te perbapa seareely to be excelled. Tt {s (Ounded upon the utmost regard to the ngnia of the easter ,eapecilly wih respect co weight and gual i cheayness. All parchasors ae ‘upon al tate thea. the fillest . whon the money will be sheeriflyand promptly refunded. Country merchants, public tabtishiner “ > of rami anu ship masters, will find it a decided advantage to themse:ves i dee sera heed ha . r ; Orders from all pars of the Unitea States executed with ere for the sale af Hou- aed im* nd unr retara only warelioase in Ameri brated Black Tea. NI ES P. STOCK, SHIRT THE ORR ICED SILK MANORACTORY: AND 0} A a JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, SUCCESSOR TO LUKE DAVIES & SON, 106 William street, corner John, Now York. PURCHASE: Swill at rl! times find the most extensive as- sortinent tn the United States, of tne following articles, on resonable terms, wholesale and retail. or genticmen, youth and children of velvet, cloth, me lk, Ik, &e. &e. Full and ,art trimmed with fur i Navy officers dress and undress caps. je and quality-—of satin, bombazine, Lows, cravat ties, Parts terns. Faney cambric shirts of all quatities. PoEinns collars and bosoms of every atyle aiid quality giled silk, white, plaid, and fancy, of superior mauufaeture. Ladies, misses and children’s oiled silk aprons. : Oiren silk, medicated, for the cure of gout, rheumatinm, See. Jarraxnp leather, linen and muslin, suitable for harness @oach manufactures, eap fronts, le » tye ‘The above articles are made under our own inspection, in the best possible manner and of such materials and workmauship as Lord Ashburton tn Boston, Lord Ashburton, as might be supposed, met with a most enthusiastic welcome in Boston. cepted the invitation of the Corporation there to meet the citizens generally at Faneuil Hall, on Sa turday last, at noon. The Board of Aldennen, smembers of the Common Council, and the officers of the city government, met in the Hall at half past 1; the doors were then throwa open, and although it was the most busy time of the day, the place was crowded in few minutes with the mercantile and business men of the city. AtI2 o’clock, Lord Ashburton ¢; accompanied by Lord John Hay, Mr. Grattan, the Perkins, Hon. H. G. Uus, y and other distinguished Grattan formally introduced his Chapman, the Mayor, who at once conducted him to the rostrum, and presented him to Oid Faneuil resounded with the most enthusiastic and hearttelt applause. ‘lhe Embassa- dor of Peace was greeted by well deserved accla- impliment paid to his Lt was the sponta- ree republic to the on board the U. 8. Ship North Carolina, Tvespay, Aug. 30, 1842. * Tewar or Lieut. Caaries WILKES, CONTINUED. The Court met pursuant to adjournment, all the The jonrnal of yesterday was ~ MISCELLANEOUS U.S. CITY DESPATCH POST. ‘T OFFICK, New York, 2th July, Suadaye cxcepted. A.—I_ wrote that beading and it is: petty officers of the ship. My name is not there. 1 don't know whether they signed their own numes, or whether they are all in one handwriting. lt was Wilkes after the sentence of the members present, read by the Judge Advocate. i y Purser Sregpen, wishing to correct his testimony of yesterday, was recalled by the Judge Advocate, and stated as follows:— “* My evidence of veys the idea that Goan 9 oFclock, A, 3 P-M| Wall be sent Se nc a M presented to | noo ae court on Peter § 1 was on the deck at the time. After] had written it Lgave it to one ot the Witriam Hypx, carpenter's inate, ealled by Mr. Hamilton, and examined through the Judge Advo- aterday before the Court con- marines did reship a3 well as 1 wish now to be disuuctly usder- stood that | do not know from any evidence in my sseasion that the marines did reship, but infer rom the fact of their being mustered at the same time the seamen were, and afterwards received the bounty, as did the seamen, to go the cruise in the exploring expedition, they the terms in the same light us did the seamen. T would further state that the marines are never re- quired to sign the same articles with the men. These are the. sentiments [ have always entertained since the sailing of the expedition, and have frequently expressed them,” lajor Hows called by the Judge Advocate, and PM Letters tobe sent Free, mast ise three cents will be col.ected thy letter is addressed. No m dat tse prinerpal Which ‘free stampa” mn. « 100, and every information nay ra tered the Hall, jeation at the upper or lower ate City’ tamps issued by | Brithish Consul, Col. Hoa. Abbou Luwrence, Lordship to Mr. * did so—understanding + solicits the earliest intox JOHN LORIME: POMPE CEES LOE AGES ‘Sundays excepted, for the irregularit'es occur, Office No. 2 Wall street, New TO KAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS. EALED PROPOSALS iu writing will be received by the it Road Company, until Tues day the 6th day of September nex’, at noon, for constructing & net id tre inelined plane at Sehe- Jompany’s store house in the eeting the main live, about whole work ty be finished ou gross for constructing the It was no hollow co; Lordship’s rank or his wealth neous tribute of the citizens ot at qualities of lus head and heart—qualities which had led him in the evening of his lite, to forego the comforts and induigences of his hone, and to visita foreign land—tor the beneticent and Magdanimous purpose of averting the horrors ot impending war, and preserving the relations ot peace between two great nations—one of which was his own country, and the other bearing towards that country, kindred connections, and a kindred Alter the applause had subsided, The Hon. Jonariax Cuaraan, Mayor of the city said:— Your Excetivacy—It is my privilege, Sir, on this oc sion, in common With my ussociates.1n the city govern- ment, (o represent the city of Boston, and in its benall, to speuk the warm and nearty welcome with which you are greeted here. We welcoie you, Sir, as the repreventa- uve of your country, and ot yours only, but in a near name H-y-d-e. here spelled H-i-d-e.) authorized others to sign my name. I eith it myself on this occasion, or authorized bon Questioned by Jupce Apvocars.—State whether there is on file in your office any evidence that the marines attached ‘to the exploring expedition ever re-enlisted, or that there ever been any such evi- Mohawk and Hudson three miles from said ci m or before the Ist of April next. A.—No, Sir; 1 have searched for such articles, and could find none whatever, A Q.—Has any evidence of any kind ever come to youto lead you to believe that these men ever wienlisted after joining the squadron? whole work, ine! specifications of the ‘roposals to be address.) 10 Office No. 55 broad street, THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. NO. kL KENNEDY’S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. Preservation of the Hair; the only Cont. Jones said every man who sailed under the American flag was considered an American, should be protected as such. _ Witxess—1 don’t know whether he was a eigner or not. The Court was cleared to consider whether they would admit the paper as evidence, and decided in the affirmative. The paper was a request to Lieut. Wilkes by the tty officers to turn Peter Sweeny out of the shi cause he was no seaman and a dangerous man on work, may be seen Q.—If there had been any such re-enlistment, would not a record of it be on file in your office? e3, there should be. i ‘Since you have been in the service, have you nown of the re-enlistment of any marine who had three years to serve? OR The treatment and : will be found on examination equalled by nour. a ‘To whi aera mepeion assortment of fancy articles of Aders, Crivats, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Handker- i ers, Guard-Chains, Under Gar. on and quality, ‘Shaker ‘Rove and wers, public generally are invited to the above extensive assortment of goods, many of which are of 0 importation and will be sold at atch prices as caxnot 1a JOHN M. DAVIES ES, au25 Im*r William, comer of Joun. STOVES! STOVES!! A.—No, I have no such recollection. Cross-eramined by Mr. Hamilton, through the Judge Advocate. — Q.—You have said you have never known of the re-enlistment of marines who have had three to serve, I ask you ifyou have ever known of the reshipping of seamen who sense, our own; fur s6 long as there toats parent, America will not forge: that Engiand is her mother. We partake in the honorable pride which must thrill your bosom, at the recollection of her gio. rigus history. And, though the past ouly is common to way, through you, a tribute of respect jueen, on whose friendly errand you have come. Long may she live to preside, Luke u peacetui Mar, over the friendly alliance whica now unites our two efore, in an especial manner, on this occasion, as the friend of peace. We ac+ knowloige, with great joy, that through your instru- rvative against balduess, and a certain cure ati ‘to link a child for all diseases of t i ke, &e., including all eutan » Ke. affections. ‘This article te pace pared with great eare by the ietor hi eptor and. proprietor v years, during which his time has moat exclusively devoted to the perfection of this incomparable for the benefit of tie growth and beauty of the Hair, In us, we would yet Peter Sweeny to the illustrious had three years to iPA.—I know nothin; of the shipping?of seamen, Q.—Is or is not tthe only intormation you have on the subject derived from the fact of not having Culy priged or its cleantine who have these desires but fears for the result, I ated, and when so.aporeciated the prope reward from a discerni a single trial and he his no We welcome you, known to be appre= et or expee'sto ol I BACKUS’ PATENT RAREFIER, ze aoe FRUGAL ROUSE W AE Baby ne HE. Proprietor, iu offering this valuable stove to the publi, THe ly state some of the advantages of heir improve: ‘ment, which consist chiefly im the following pasticulars, viz>— 1—To obviate the evil ofim- _ 5—To be capable of afford- wire acd noxious gas in the ing a mild or an intens Bares ofanchrecite coal. €—Toavoid alliaco: pia, 8 generate diffuse from dust. a warm and wholesome at- 7—Lopreserve the air of the mosphere in places exposed to apartiment ure and whole- damp and cold. _ some, ae 3-To lesson the risk of acci- And t> unite with all dent by fire. those ‘exceltént qualities, an i gant aud durable article of nee elega furnivure, This Stove is constracted of the best quality of Russia sheet ion, upon the eylindrical plan—the furnace or fire-chamber occupying & of the centre cvlinder, to which is attached an atmospheric Rarefier upon each side, of x tubular form, and lined throughout. The heat that is created in the chamber passes between the linings of the two rarctiers (or radiators as they are called] into the ase at ths bottom, anda Saprgat of air coutinnally rushing through the tubes, which are left open at yr that parpose, carries a great amount of rarefied or to the apartment, ct ty and softness of the airin a room heated by this stove are peculiar and re! ble, heat being diffused from Agreat exteul of susface moderately heated. The heated air, ou entering the wings or sidles of the stove,descends and spre over the entire surface of the ase at che bottom, keeping the Older portion of the air next the floor in constant circulation in the meantime preserving it entirely from comtaminawon, rendering this Stove perfectly safe and agreeable for apart- iments of invalids, sleepi ke," Manufae uted oF invalide, sleeping ORK CRUST Bowens BY. NB, |A now article ofr tight stoves, with tanibery alto the new kitchen companion cook store, warranted equal to any in use tm this city. Im*r TO DEALERS {N BLACKING, PRY IT. ONCE—The Kureka Blacking—This is new ar tucle of Blacking, and possesses qualities greatly superior 10 all other kinds now in use, 3 It softens and preserves the leather, imparting «, brilliant polish Fok” Leos bn) usual labor required in the use of the com- non Blacktog. Te (urther pr ssesses that requisite x0 | ht for in the the composition coming hard peculiarity of never becoming hard dry, or mouidy by age, Dealers in Blacking are reque ted to call and receive a sample of the article gratis, Perfect satisfactio, warranted in every “Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 ft ‘The firm of Burgess & Co. is thin day dissolved by mutual 2 firm ta m consent. ‘The business in future will be condacied by” aud] im*m J. M.S "HNSON. IN Sferk tnd Airy Weal fod Costas hate 1d Directors have directed a call tor aa iustalmont of five per ton the Capital stock of the Company, payable ou the Hh ey ot eptember pene ay mict-e, and Treasurer fx the Southern District, 172 Front a uberis reidont in Dutchess, Patnapy and Columbia coup ties, thet inst rs in Taber, of the Fre hance Colarnitice, and Wrossarst: for the “wiGile Distrie:, in Riis. Subacib, ra reatdent im Renmelner county, will pay its to Jonas C, Heart, o1 nance Committee, and ‘Treasurer of the Northern District, at his office in Uke eity of Troy. By order of the Board, atisepst JOS. E. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary. J.P. CARROLL'S | Rago. condi; ay ing Mencborudmonihes fall co get rid of their colds as soon 8 por Mbt c UTTONS. J JONES, % Platt street, wishes to inform his friends that ‘ i ready. before. the ke ip 2, hia new Style will pot be! ready ‘before the fre w a Setigeer ey tae folowing egions ¥ ; it joes “Best Roglish Brocaded $250 repch 2 00 bed Twist, 20 Ficwed Sati, ise ating Pry Ber aul7 ter ~DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. TO vtowiehce ot Ovticu ‘Persons wing 13 procure ns ur au at Will there fore find it to their interest to purchase ef an optician. 2090 im*r NEW EXTRACT O SARS \PAPILLA. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY HAVE init prepared large quantity. of the fad extract of tpa'vew process, which the active principle of this valuable drug hes’ ‘weee’ ob ! tained ina manch ‘and "purer form: than by an of the common modes of preparation, ‘hs root hes bech.o- eye! best qualitv—which is tha: produced by the Smi- lar fis (of Hambold: and Bonpland,) and the banks of the Hives Magualcor, sete Belotnee ia” Sea ‘The public may now rely on the genuine and condensed ex. tract ob this ffeacions root he alwe aod extrordinnry te storative powers of this mediciae, when property prepared: ave Case, heated state of the Glendon Saohilhie tomateiaan fi rr a ema ementially beneited by the use of thiv new and ele: can “ee Boldin Jarge botiles a cents each. cases €0 . rata aebascan Ww. 3. ROSON, Agent, aun ww Qiiee ofthe College ot ee Re and Fiarinaey, GAZO PNEUMATICS. HH subscriber is, yroqared to execute orders for the Ge Poeaimatie “Hiyareale ine, for raising water any i tity, from mines, or for pee a Sean tae simplicity of the machine wives Wa Test wg, Ss now jn. gse, Prrentan, 22 Pine at, one Mone re ee DRESS BOC TS—Lavest Hieneh Siyle Phe subsenber respectfully invites (he citiecns of New ‘Os, aud strangers Visiting the city,te eal! ag iif ulton firset nad Waaailed locks, ueroremrnt of Dress Hoots, made ie latest fashion, wie ip Hees French exif a hte jentlemen can have boots 10 order in the ul 00 per pair, warranted equal to any made at $70, and as the takes drawing o} ne t and kee, Ps Iaste for Eee eee Teese bests herat be Dlidwing reduced pnices :— ‘Ses! Skin Boots, from 82,25 to 2,75 Cal 3,00 to 6'00 Half Boots, x Gaiters, ee. mys as ippers, &e., rtionably low, ‘erms, cash od eae # pid YON 1° WATKING, 9m} Im? r 114 Falton st, betweeu Nassau and Dutch. GAITERS of ail co + Vessnoh; boos ud vaneat, leather NCH TN rs of Fashion ; dress vers, walking shoes and pumps, for men, boys, ant ehfiten Mep and boys ehenp boos from $2.75, $3 A and $1 per patr. “Mensa shoes 7 tol aud I2e ner twit to 75 cents and $I, and warrasted good. Li sen, archilderne gaiter boot buskuns! walking si aad fashions, ti ins, rept allcolore el ize , 75 Cents to $1, 1s slippers, assortment of the:abore articles at ¢2 Unt Broadway, atu at 208 Canal at northwest ¢ at Walkers: bay ir RD TIMES—The oaly racon thar A, KNOX & CO an assign for selling 40, many boots shoes at the Clinton Boot and Market, 264 Canal at. northeast corner of Hudson ttreet—when almost every body imes, iy, that they keep. goods of the beat td nell toe ates ta sat the times, and it weeme eve: iv joa: our. any who}; orth lave found: put the sore, the tooner they vant com ‘will reap the SPARES Pectin : ev Al aed in boot nad shee Tine, of any shoe, wie A RNOX & CO. 201 Canal pt. seen articles of re-enlistment on file in your office? mentality, fin no smail degree, the civuds of disc , A.—That is the only knowledge 1 have on the which lowered over two great nations, have been happily dispersed, and that they who boast a common 4i- heuye, and speak a common language, shall hencelorth know no rivalry but that of friends. sir, lor the great beuetits which both aations must receive. Bat we giwry in it most tor the principle which bas been established, and for the which it extiviis w the world. do not stoop when they submit their differences to reason instead of passion. Y teuch the glorious lesson, tha! guardians of a nation’s honor than the sword—and that in tue sight of man, as well as God, there is lottier dignity in anobie, magnanimous and christian spirit, than in tue proudest array of hostile armies or navies. And we wel come you personally, sir. We dulightto know that your the just reward of a long life of ac- tivity, mtelligence and virtue. And we pray that that old uge may be sereng and happy, which has sprung with the umcrity of youth, at the call of its country cause of humanity. We oifer to you, sir, the heapita- We have not the custom ot dering what is called the ireedom of the city in a golden oex, but we proffer you that which, if | uaderstaud you urignt, you wilt price far higher. ‘in republican winipli- city, We tender you thy respect and gratitude of a tree peuple. With these feelings, sir, peruut mu to present vw you the ciuzens ot Boston. And, fellow citizens, per- wait me, ia tatu, to iatevduce to you, the Aight Huuorable Lord Ashburiou, the representative of sriend of peace—the man—ennobled indeed by ttle, but mar more ennobied as a benefactor of uations. Lord Asuavarton then 6 Sik. Mayox and Gextieaten—lt will be difficult for me tomake myself heard in this vast assembly ; but I an most happy to have the opportunity of greeting so goodly anumber of American citizens in this tree Dtate ; it gives me especial satisfaction to announce that the important negotiation to effect which I came tothe United states, has been satisfactorily adjusted, and assuredly, no place is more iit for the aunouncement of the seltlement of the “ boundary question” than the old Cradle oi Liberty. (Ap- plause.) For here in this hullowed spot | behold the dawu- ing of stilt brighter days for this great country, and for the world. It is with feelings which { believe to actuate every lover of universal peace and good will to men, that T meet the people of Bosion om the present oceasion. ‘A long con- tested and unhappy dispute between this nation and the mother country has beeu finally closed ou grounds hono- rable end satisiactory to both parties, and on terms calcu- lated to allay any animosity that may haye existed in the breast of any American citizen towards the country which I have the honor to represent (applause.) happiness to flad in your distinguished fellow ster, ® celebrated statesman, who, while he maintained the honor, and contended for the rizhis of his own country, was not insensible to the great interests ace of the world ; and gentlemen, it rtune to arrange the important nego- ciation which brought me to your free and happy coun- greeable to me, and such as 1 isfactory and beneficial t ut to return to my home for the purpose of laying before my sovereign and fellow coun- trymen the happy issue to which the neg: t, and I now fervently trust that the cordial good feeling which exists between Eugland and America, Will be cherished by th!s grat people to the remotest gen: ration, (loud applause,) and I assure you it shall be my as is consistent with the 1 Pablic, aud asizs it hot before—he ot afraid of getting out of patience. ates, tratify ing to its virtues, in eWled to be uted, from the most various parts in the Uuited & Lieut. Hvpson recalled by Mr. Hamilton; and ex- amined through the Judge Advocate, who read over his testimony of yesterday. y 4 Hupson pointed out several alterations which he wishea made in regal W&c., and in the course of an incidi with the Judge Advocate, said that he had seen in this morning’s Herald a letter of his (referring to his report to the Secretary of the Navy) falsely printed, as it made him say that ** On Sunday morn- ing, Jan. 19th,” he made what was believed to be &c., whereas his report .o the Secretary reads ** on Sunday the 19th,” &c. The Jupee Apvocate took up two documents from the table, and cailed the attention of the Court to the fact that they were two reports on the same subject, bearing the same dute, both signed by Lt. udson, and directed to the Secretary of the Navy. ‘The official Report on the Record of the Court and which was sent to the Secretary by Lt. Wilkes at- tached to his report, No. 63, stated that ‘on Sunday moming, January 19th,” they saw appear- ances of land from on board the Peacock, while the other Report was a verbatim transcript of it, with this important differance that it read ** on Sunday, January 19th” leaving out the word “morning,” which was @ most serious alteration. Mr. Hamruron said that the Report which the Judge Advocate characterised as official, was not the paper put by him in evidence, and he did not re- cognise it; that the other report, in which the word “morning” did not occur, was the correct report, and the only one on the record. e Jepee Apvocare replied that the re) which Mr. Hamilton referred had just been handed to him by the Repo. ter for the Express, avd was not the report on his files. ‘ Lt, Hupson was asked which was the report (he had shown to him yesterday, and said the one in which the word ** morning did notoceur, when Mr. HaauLton again repeated that it was the one he read from, and which was ordered to go on the re- cord, and he supposed the Reporter jiad taken it from the table and returned it again. The Jupce Anyocars said. he supposed yester- day that Mr. Hamilton was reading a correct copy of the report sent by Lt. Wilkes to the Departmeni, or he would not have consented that it should have been received. thy Mr. Haminron remarked that the difference be- tween the two reports was unimportant. P The Jupae Apvocate replied that the difference wes of the greatest importance, that the co; ed by Mr. Hamilton left out the whole question now before the Cou whether land was seen on the morning of the 19th or not. Lt. Hudson haa prepared a report to the Secre- tary of the Navy, saying that “ on Sunday morning, the 19th, he gaw from the Peacock what the: lieved to be land,” and another report appears ing out the word * morning,” and is also claimed as the original report, evidently showing that a most impoitant alteration had been ma: e somewher: Aftersome further conversation, the Cour pro- ceeded with the examination of Lt. Hupson. By Mr. Hamsuron-- Were any alterations in your report made in consequence of what the French Ex- ploring Expedition was reported to have done in the A.—] don’t recollect what day we heard that the French had made the discovery; I think the report was made out before I heard that they claimed ma- We rejoice at this, » 1 Pinestireet, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. second invention of noble example ~ Tt shows that natious aphich LEEKS TAD ir, you huve helped to vented in this country, 4 his article, as can’ be. tatified to by we are other aud better a large grember of ors and Wt other nostrums for changi disunguished rank ‘Hai helaat Nibios G Ward & Co, Maiden ry * Co, Astor House 340 Bowery corner Boud street; Brosaway, und at toe manufactory, No. 1 Pine street, New ‘ork. GEORGE KENNEDY. ues of our city. N ENTIRELY new ver been iutroduced isto this country. Will highly appreciate itasau ind-speusable family. invagore tor, Also, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vauilla fragrant —together with For sale wholesals and and Strength, 0 Canal street, one door east of Broadway. AV. H. WEBB Ac; DR. MORRISON. ORTH RIVER DISPENSA Kv .2004 Fulton strect nea Greenwich—Dr. M 3 of Surgeons, London, and formerly Si vy, continues to be consolted all distressing symptoms conse} te g the mt use ¢ iquact medicines. and splendid article for the ‘‘ iC; article of the kind Every homsekeepe: every variety of fragrant odors fa | and retail ‘at the Vepot of rier ure invariably table to; and never become of d have undergone vicissitudes of climate, until being broken by melting or their own weight, and the ro- iven these bergs by the tea bresking it wes a clear and beautiful few patches of light cumulus floating hiy the horizon, 60 as not to come in contact with this rance of land. Did you see land subsequent to the 19th ? A.—Yes sir, to the best of my belief on the 28d and 24th. On the 28d [landed on the ice for the purcese of making magnetic observations. Q.—Were soundings gotten at any time by the Peacock ; if yea, when and at what depth? A.—They were gotten on the 23d while I was eb- ip, taking magnetic observations. The depth wae 820 fathoms; blue mud end a piece of rock were brought up. Q.—Did you see the Vincennes on the 19h, and A.—I don’t know whether I did or did not, —How far distant was you from land onthe as well as you could judge * ut forty miles. Q.—Are you now attached to the North Caroling Cross examined Q.—How did L 1» Menvver of the 1, infallible substitute |. and dull tation and gall, pain noting tbeOrr io" of the thickese eircelas TIONAL | KBILITY. from tre. ; young fe oy Peon Be sent from the shi ining suitable fee, will ensure Ace a BL TENDER CHINS NY GENTLEMAN’ may_be inetant ETALIC TABLET unders. , hich supere the most unskilful can always prodvce as the razor could by connected with the has bean my goo try, in a manner most hambly trust will prove (Applause.) Iam no inton which the | A.—I think al ly_reliey ‘ourt hinges, as to by applying RAZOR Takor nd any possibility exhibit = means which the art ef man nas yet ined for’giving to every oue an opportunity of suiting his ra- is chin with the sa earnest endeavor, honor and rights of my own country, tribute to their being reciprocated. ns of Boston will accept the expression of ratitude, and believe that Ihave not been insensible ly feeling which has been so cordially mani- my short residence among them. fa century since | first visited the present hour, Ihave re- ‘the progress of the arts, of science, and of free prin- jong you, with the most lively interest. When I rived in your country, at this advanced period of my life, [felt that,a great respousibility was resting upon me; but erform is accomplished, and I can now and to my kindred, with the pleasing recollection of your kindness to me, and with the fullest essurance that évery obstacle will be removed which has hitherto obstructed the two most powerful nation, on the globe from indulging their kind and natural sympathies towards each other, and exerting their influence for the amelioration of the human race, andthe advancement of free principles and equal rights, (applause.) Most deyout- that a wise and liberal policy may he adopted s, and that enlightened statesmen and | tors may enact such laws as may secure justice to all, and of civil and religious liberty ud and continu (Great’ applause.) “TOUGH BEARDS 1! ~ SURE IN SHAVT 1 RAZOR s' ing one of its four side: p his razorin perfect or fested towards me du {tiv now something like this city, and from that th of Chay h METALLIC ve der, whether at sea of lic Hone, of tem tines the hone,and finshing on the # and 1,50, etch according to out- forming’ part of the 73 cent. strop Whalesale prices $3,30, $1, $6, L, CHAPMAN, No. 102 William street. ing part of my 75 cent strop warranted ‘Seunders’ best, at $3 each,and the money returned if the purchase: be dissatisfied. R ad Aetaey of the Ue street, Boston. z h office has been established po eats, specifications and dra , commen ing witl same as one at $| $9 and $12 per doz, ¢ question was repeated to the witness, at the fengghion of Mr. Hamilton, when he answered, eNo. m, when sending the report to Lieut. his attention to the omission of the word “morning,” in one report, and which was in A.—I did not. pi ; Q.—Js it usual when receiving two copies of re ports to collate them with each other forthe purpose of ascertaining whether they are literal copies or not; or is not confidence in such matters reposed in those who send th A.—It is not usual for those who receive them, of those who send them to do 60. id you first know that the word “morning” was in one report and not the other? A.—This morning, when I saw it in the Herald. Q.—Were they not both copied by your clerk? —They were. Did Lient. Wilkes ever suggest to you what you beh putin your report it any manner? the 19th passed awa: lightly at leat 80 rt AND FOREIGN OFFI hoa Bintes Potas Ome RC throughout the world. His Lordship concluded by thanking His Honor, the Mayor, for the flattering manner in which he had introduced him to the assembly, and for the ind and considerate attentions he had received on the part of the Common Couneil and the citizens generally. This speech was received with great satisfaction, and frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. After it was concluded, a very large number of citizens were introduced, individually, to Lord Ashburton. and. had the pleasure to shake him by the hand—the introduction be: A large joint committee of the Massa- chusetts Legislature—which committee is now in session in Boston, for the purpose of for districting the State— waited upon dor, preceded by the Sergeant-at-Arms, and ac- : is officers of the Common- wealth. The floa William J. Hubbard, chairman of the committee, made a short but a dress in their behalf, which was re: Lord Ashburton—and soon after, he left the Hall, amidst the continued cheers of the People. Teved 0 diem, -Attesdance her Advocate had, by model, which may be sent bj , Harnden’s Express, explanatory letter, being Patents secured in foreign ptadviee g.ven on all legal and scientific matters facil subscriber, by his vere and rare mechanical hee and opinions but it is the dat; jes him to afford evid low, for infringements, &e., which would be diffical obtai: Il models, &c., forward cers of the Commnboiener The following is excracted from tents i 1899 7 To R. H, Eppv, Esq.— ntertaii Lice, ( s Q.—How, were your compagses to be depended expressed the upon forgiving correct bearings in the Antartic? dustieg Ue owisely 0 A.—-They could not be depended upon at all with- The ship Has wore round “ a to say, the busi yf eure neck ori bpcees cee inch skill and great assiduity. ou a Baten Oflees No: 3 Pine or or Nya ne who has ever known or ial, or of & person of i i cut continual shaking. h without the compass card moving. J Q.—Would the two ships on the morning of the 19th make different bearings of the same object? A.—From their position they would. i .— From your recollection will you state which of the two reports represents the fact in regard | time, of the appearance of land, that which contains the word “morning,” or the other? ‘ A.—That which leaves out the word “morning.” Cross-examined by the Jrpox Apvocare. Juncr Apvocatr—You have said these two re- ports were both copied by your clerk; compare them and say whether they are both the samme handwriting nied by various of! Capt. Eanutne, it may, like many other names, amined through t! Bpecial Sessions. 4), oF become corrupted in its spelling. Lge Before Recorder Tallsieaes Gg Aldermen Purdy ‘of him as yet hat ‘me wpom the subiect is is means of making a general in- . STAIGER, Philadelphia, Pa. Ava. 30,.—John Smith ali.s Lewis, previously convicted of constructive petit larceny, was sen- tenced to the city prison for thirty days. Gustavus Riva, an old offender, stealing from) pair of blinds worth $6, ti months. John Edwards, black boy, stealing from Wm. Howland a knite, silver worth $1, guilty, sent to the 0 Jane Bailey, assaulting Bile. Kemnedy --a1yity, tached in June, 18:8, Q.—Did any of the marines of the Exploring Ex- pedition receive a bounty, andfor what was it re- ~ B. Plumtwo uilty, penitentiary. six A.—I can’t say;the clerk can tell his own hand. .— Where is that clerk? ume ja confined to his house by sickness; his name is Stewart. Q.—Look at the report now shown you, and say if you have ever read it before? i I never could have read and signed rt, knowing it contained the word “morn- ** as I did not see land in the morning. Ia not this your correction? can’t say; | can’t recollect whether Laltered a9 from an 8 or 7, two years ago, That is my sig- nature to the report, and to the letter also. Q —State how the appearance of taad on the 19th appeared from the Peacock ? A.—About southwest. 7 Wiutiamson, gunner, called by Mr. Hamilton, and examined through the Judge Advo- encil case, &c., = louse of Refuge. ilder’s Genuine Pro Joy, assaulting hia wife Elien, acquitted. John Donohue, stealing a keg of white lead from Squire $3, guilty, penitentia his wife Jane, hours, 4a faruaces, while safes ‘af other heat in lees than ww: Brothers, worth p months. George Toohy assaultin; guilty, judgment suspended, and h George E. Flynn and James lads, stealing from different houses escutcheons, brass knobs, knockers, &c., ty days cach, hours. The %, can be seen at the , or made to order. audo tw Itw ec. ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING, igned has, at agrest expense, fitted up one of the hich one hundred pe; 19 an excellent and sabatsncial break! uilty, city prison twen- 'y MeGovein previously con- of petit larceny, sentence suspended, and she discharged. James Fairbanks, Lewis Fillounel a frock coat, wort! Rosanna Graham stealing from Thomas Riley a silver wateh and dress, worth $20, tiary six mopths. Mary Dailey stealing from Cor- mac Reiiling half dozen silver spoons, &e worth Amelia Thomp- bby Myers a door mat, city prison twenty days. u stealing trom Eldreu Zandt $7 fin irle, convicted of b et pitie of Helnge.. i would have been my the ship with the sergeant of the gaard. j Q.— Would not some evidence of the re-enlist na at Teast ean sit tow! ; i n ment have been transinitted to the Departinent at 5, acquitted, Q.—Was you the gunner of the Vincenneson the 19th of January, 18407 did you see land on that day? ‘0 Lieut. Wilkes on the subject | we Purest Jave and ifyeadid you speak t | oud what did te say? A.—I was acting gunner of the Vincennes; on the morning of the 19th [ was standing on the larboard gangway, and Capt. Wilkes w he came to me and ask. of the land; 1 aid if it was not la seen land; the conversation here end $9, uilty, city pr son, black, steal worth $1,60; guilty, waiters are uniformly ¢ po r ling in this eatablishment quite fact, every department of the business is under as on deck at the a Mead t hed nett neve’ ded; 1 think it ! bank bi ity, cits Graham and Josane Co and sent to the to Friday next, 9 o'clock, A. M. Price Two Cents, was in Lieut. Case’s weich, between 9 and 10 ¢’clock in the morning. . Q —Look at this if it was ever present now shown you, and state Lt. Wilkes, and a: what jened by the I saw it handed to him; etty officers Q. By Court—Can you read and write } A.—Yes, I was educated in Connecticut. Q.—Look at the paper now shown yev , and stato all you know about ir. ‘ A.—TI have seen it before.“ Willi name, | wrote with a pencil myseli was drawn up by some ot the officers | man set between the guns and ask cers for their signature am Hyde,’ my This paper, the stup, A he petty offi- nd they either wrote them themselves or authorized some ot the others to do I rather guess I signed my name. I ¢ my (The Judge “A Well, t as Peter Sweeny an American or a for- MP, board ship, and offered to pay off his score 1! be was in debt to the ship. Gunner Witziamaon recalled. Q.—Was that paper handed to Lt. Wilkes after Y ad received the punishment ta which he was senteuced by the Court Martial ? A—lI think it was; 1 won't be positive By Jupes Apvocate—Did Lt. Wilkes take any other notice of the appearance of land oa the 1in than what you have stated 7 A.—Not that I know of. Paseed Midshipman Exp, called by Mr. Hamilton and exomined through the Judge Advocate, Q.--Were you attached to the Peacock and did you see land on the 19h January, 18107 State par- ttached to the Peacock, and raw land to the best my knowledge late on the afterncon of that day; it caused considerable excitement emong 1 was at the mast head at Jeast two or three hours during that day, and what] saw wes much higher than any island or iceberg I have ever seen. ‘The form, also of this eppeararce of land was very different from any ice itland. Lhad beeg south over two years. id you see land any day prior to the 19th; if nm A.—I believe I saw it on the 16th, between 10 I wentto the meintopmust crorstrecs with Lt, Reynolds, as it was my custom to do every day while cruising in those seas. We both of us immediately exclaimed, and simultanecuriy | be- lieve, “there is the land.” There were three te wurkuble peaks; one of a conical figure, and two more of a dome like appesrance, much like moun- tains of a volcanic formation. Alter locking wt it for some time we eent down fora epy glass end ex umined it very closely, und came to the conelnsion that it could be nothing else than terra firma. This, like the Jand L have spoken of onthe 19th, was very much higher than any ice island, und a very stro.g reason I would give for its being land is, thut ail ice islands betore being detached trom the exore or bar= (oe large equure pieces, ite: rent figures until they with a above y the Judge Advocate. t. Hudson receive your report o seen land on the 16th, and what could he have done to verify your report t A.—L reported to Captain Hudson that I had seen the land from the maintoperosstrees. He immediate- | 'yremarked he hud no doubt it was land; he also suid he had no doubt the many ice islands and bergs were aground, and that the wind was ¢ swell towards the barrier was so great that he deemed it necessary to go no further, or put the ship about, I forget which; buthe eaid if it was land we would see more of itinn few days. 1 went to Mr. Reynolds and told him whet Lt. Hudson had said, the conversation having taken place in the cas bin; he said itwas strange he did not come upto examine or send some one aloft to see the appear- ance, and I felt mortified, because ] felt anxious Q.—When the Peacock returned to Sydney had not the circumstance of the appearance of lend on and was it not treated ro a Lt. Hudson was concerned, that no claim was set up to any discovery on that ir. Hamiron objected to the stion on the ground that the answer could only the rpecula- tions or opinion of the witness, and that the Jadge Lt. Hudson, his own witness, proved that he did make a Report to the Secreta of the Navy, claiming the discovery of land on that d the only intention of the question is to discredit the testimony of Lt. Hudson on that point, which he is not permitted to do. ‘The Court was cleared to consider the objection of Mr. Hamilton, and when the doors were re- opened, the Judge Advocate stated he had with drawn the question. ‘ Passed Midshipman Exp’s examination was then Q.—State whether a formal claim of the ¢is- covery of land on the 19th of Jannary, was set v before it was ascertained that the French Claimed such a discovery on the evening of the 19th ? A.—I do not ‘know that there was by the com- mander. I laid claim to it myeelf. Q.—By Hamitton. —May it not have been set up forall you know before any thing was known of the French claim ? ight have been very readily, but I cal'ed by Mr. Hamilton, and ex- 1 Judge Advocate. Q.—Were you in command of the marine corpa attached to the Exploring Expedition, while under command of C Ap. Catesbv Jones? in May, 1887, aid became de- of the marines received three months ounty, with the full understanding that would serve out the cruise. y Juvek Apvocats.—Do you mea the i fea that the marines re-en isted; if enlistment in writiy; A.—I do not recol Q.—If they had signed such articles, would it nor have been your duty to have placed then. ina place to convey was that 1 2 + fect whether it was in writing A.—IF there had been a written re-enlistment, it Shiga duty to have left it on board A.—None. | I did not consider it a re-enlistment, but velunteering for the cruise. Q.—In that case, would they have not been on the They would have been on a separate roll, thave been headed by the ship’s rolls. .—If a marine signs a written contract, do you oall it volunteering ? A. —T should in this case, because it was fora spex