The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1842, Page 3

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1842. ~- Vol. VITI.—No. 245 --+ Whole No. 3006, Price Two Cents REGULAR PACKETS. N LIVER ACKETS. my i eS aptail yater, 25th Septem'r Bie SERN acai Wm, Sknddy. 25 October ISCIUS, Captai ce 5 alan nel SIDDONS. Gee F oe comber. stain John Collins, 13th September. Ship ROSCIUS, Cxptain Jone tins, » . Cobb, 13th October. Ship SHERIDAN, Canin F ‘A. Dej Perse, ith Novem’. ee eee al Of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, built ieee Sow York, with, such’ lnprovemeuts as combine speed with wrgual comfort for pmanengers" Hvery cave Keebere ae ty arma ek seater The pecs of Pereee Mehipe ‘are cymnmanded by experienced ipasers, who w on make every exertion to give uneral satisfac- yer the captains or owners of Boahion wih bs Lac pomped Tyla of Inding ae signed therefor. or freight on > a BEB? se south at., New York, ECS rk JAS. BROWN K'COn Licemool.” Letters by the packets will be charged 1234 ceats per single theet; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | cent each. “~~ NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. (SHCOND LINE.) He... iit. lutand Havre on the leth of each ion! The new ship ONEIDA, “fist Myech °"§ 16th “Apel fe ‘Captail bn a pe 16th At aoe ov ship BAL Wong, {inant gust wariFunek, lat Acton Ist Septemb'r} loth Frederick it Ist January New ship Tatas, eT Olen Say 110 Ist ber 4 16th November. J. BrPell oe Int Rebroary Ista ach ions of t ips are oh sed, rs age par rele ea ck ee ? “ie enception of wines and noes. “Goods intended or these vessels will be forwarded by the sutmeriber free from ay oer than the expenses actully tr Prod on therm: Pine freigit or passage, “ia BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents,» Fontine Buildings. LOUISIANA ARB NEW LINE: OF PACKETS. Deter accommolauon of shipper T ie tntenfed to ‘a ship (rom this port ou the Ist, Sth, Yoch, 15th, 20th, : , jetober and coutinu- ys will be appointed forthe re- it id intents: BY Simmer moothe. fee folowing + Captain ford. ips we: built in the of Now York, ex; - east, Se gli ed eect Kes Vr gen, é wily cuppered and put in lendid order,with accommodations jed for comfort. y are commanded asters, who wit make every exertien to give yy will at times be towed up and by steamboats. Ne ver the omnee ar captains of these ships will be responsi- Jewel ry, bull Precious stones, silyer or plated ware, ters, or , vent ton board lla Rar epee trom ‘and great care Iy mpessn: 0 S. HE oD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKET .. , a be patched in the foll rder, that when the Stille fala on ‘Sunday, shipe will sail'on the succeed: we; For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, {June Taig oF 3B . Bailey, RS 1 ‘Mar 19 ‘The ENGLAND, Jane 38 Aue d n't. Waite. Reb Fy April 7 The OXF: 5 uly 2 ue 5 tons, ov 1 ec 9 J. Hathbone, 1 April 19 The EUROPE, ay Sen 7 010 eG. Manthall? Mar 19 ay The NORTH AMERICA, § Aug fet 8 bad: Lowber. April 1 May 19 The NEW Y' . Aug A RS, 7 . Be April 19 7 The CAMBRIDGES Pt Sept t ger ra 0 jan 1 eb «17 CBamow.) Mey 1 Jyne 19 The COLUMBUS, me 19 ee: 704 cole, May 19 jay? Puncguality, as ropuris the dey of tattng, will be pbeetved as Paso, cate Hirreeh keantle torres of grer’ deepen MW te (rovided, with the exception of wines and liquors, Witch wiil'be turnished by the stewards. Se MARSHAL Sse Barling alig, N.Y. _semtgh —__‘BakNG BRO eee RPI iL REGULAR COM NEW YORE dclAu LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from’ Li mm Liverpool, Weekly. & Pl 88, . TABL san SAS ICE, 61 ‘The subscriber in announcing his arrengements for the year saiksdopares belive bis ivtegils with ssuthtoents of sincere ‘res: ‘the able support he has received for many years past.— ewise Ww to call the attention of those intending to send for their friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland ales that they can at aff times be accommodated by this iy known hb nities from Liv. I, a1 all fee ates pean or erent elle Oa rpgol on the It, Te i, Takh and 25th of each mouth 4 . thus always been the study of the subsericer to have the emi shown civili y,and des) -d without delay, aud it ‘who send for the’ friends may rest satisfied that every Will be given by the Liverpool agents ‘sent for,as well as all who may embark with them, vo d any Mo nd wrhowe pe . been paid not em- mous rr % subseriber feels a pleasure in making known the differ on by, Sy his ely ein the last year, “ tion, : me hisarraugements for the yea? 1942, S following ss list of shi ‘ her Pe otlan, flonan. Ships Alebamian, Printice, Tonkin. Saieg te «= Yow hee ver, bis olay Childs, voll. SeElowa, Everson. a. Rew, York, Niven. a Hard, . nny my Harding. pe, Batcheldo sarope, Batcheldor. nkins, Seymour, ‘from the different ports. of Ireland and Scot secured, and drafts furnished for _any amount, ‘National and Provincial Bruks of Ireland and Messrs. J. & W. Robin- = any charge, throughout STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP ‘W YORK, VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. seman | PrEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, . , Cor DER. Rhy be py” =<". well-known Steamship, have , Sou From New ¥ r. WAR, 4 ‘ed, h me mh July? ith Ave: Se Se served 00 board, om the plan o's contisontel howl in tha ben manner, and at fixed and Er mg passengers being only er of fe to either of the abov, SRG eters. ih foals and steward’ Yece included for ‘ecnts, exclusive of wines, Surgeon accompanies the ship. experienced : Forte or pane, og ager 5 Mazply to ata 6m*r Al Beaver street, FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. if STON AND NEWPO! com lowing supe a fern Sto) Ticvslence’ and Betson snd Pie. me MASSACHUSETTS, Comstock. Beis ANI Thayer, None st Cn Vale One high will leaye New} ‘ork daily, (Sundays ex- 2, . bay No.1, North River, Battery Place, at five The RHODE ISLAND: on Monday snd Friday, for Stoning el TRSaKeATO MENS heen ee Gases Seauugion, Newport and Providence, and "Thansday for & _ day fi ‘boone nese te sry secre tras i n at the follow reduced - nla ina aA CRS Rela CQSL AE LORN=Bo tone sapeniorgaaliy otek Coat Ow! & MeMURRAY, 100 Ping st, cor of Bouth, ‘0 cul MISCELLANEOUS. __ __ MISCELLANEOUS UNITED STATES s TEA EMPORIUM tm, ie te Gatton ares ie Fork a ‘AIL. HE CANTON TEA CO NY coutuue to offer for sale new and fragrant T' ‘every variety and style= Their assortment goer includes the most delicious and powerful grades of Green and Black, Ly A bears the stamp of neatness and elegance, and the Teas therein are 30 thoroughly secured trom “che and air chat tuetr quality and power will remain unimpaired in any climate, Thew system Of prosecuting business is perhaps scarcely to be excelled. It is founded upon the utmost regard to the nights of the custe er, especially with respect to weight and qnaliey, and wnrivi le cheapness. All purchasers are called upon'to return any articles which fail toxive them the fullest satistaetion, when be cheerfully and promptly refunded. Country lic establishmems, head sof ramilies, ana ship- ita decided advantage to supply themselves tablishment. Coffee roasted every day. iy Orders trom all parts of the Umitea States executed with promptitude and despatch. 4 ((™ The only warehouse in America for the sale sf Hou- qua’s celebrated Black Tea. au2d lmer THE OLD UNITED STATES CAP, STOCK, SHIRT D OILE ANI D SILI MANT RACTORY. i JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, SUCCESSOR TO LUKE DAVIES & SQN, 106 William street, corner Jol URCHASERS will at all times find the most extensive as- sortment in the United States, of tne following articles, on terms, a OE ireettomen yon and cl eiters Velvet, cloth, me rino, silk, glazed silk, &e. &e. Full and ,art trimmed with fur plain. Arnty and Navy officers dress and undress gxps. ‘Broeks of every style aud quality—of satin, bombaziti ing, &e. made plain. trimmea with bows, cravat ties, Paris ti dress apron stocks, &c. &e. : ‘The sureniontty of our frames is well known by the ligh ness perfect fit, ease and elasticity of every stock. ¥ ‘Sunrs of all linen plain and frilled,of muslin piain and fiilled, with liaee collars bosoms aud wristbends of the most app: ove patterns. Fancy cambric shists of ail qualities. 2 Linx collars and bosoms of every style and quality, silk, white, plaid, aud fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladi misses and children’s oiled silk aprons. LED silk, medicate the cure of gout, rheumatism, &c. jarcanrn leather and mastin, suitable for hamess and coach manufactures, cap fronts, &e S&C. ee The above articles are made under our own inspection, in the best possible manuer and of such materials and workmanship as will be found on examination equalled by none. H To which rior assortment of fancy articles of various quali Gloves, Suspenders, Crivats, Scarfs, Umbrellas Handker- Chiefs, Flo rd-Chains, Under Gar- ry, Cravat-Stiffaers, G 7 ments ‘of every ‘description and quality, Shaker Knit and Flannel Shirts and Drawers, - The attention of thy public generally are invited to the above extensive assortment of goodss many of which are of our own importation and wil be soldat such priegs as caunor taal to sult JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, au2s Im*r t 106 Wiitia aer of Joun. ’ nal STOVES! SLOVES!! BACKUS’ PATENT RAREFIER, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER, THE Proprietor, in oering this valuable stove to the public, ‘would briefly state some of the advantages of heirimprove: ment, which consist chictly in the following particulars, ¥iz— 1—To obviate the evil of im- _5—To be capable of afford- pe, aid noxious: gas in the ing a guild er an intense heat. ning of anthracite coal, 6—‘be avoid all incovenience 2—To generase and diffuse a warm and wholesome at- phere in places ekyosed to damp and cold. 3—To lesson the risk of acc- dent by fire. those excellent qual au, from dust. ? 7—To preserve the air of the apartment pure and whole- some. 8—And to unite 4—To be quickly kindled elegant and durable article of and easily managed. furnivure. _ This Stove 1s constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet icon, upon the cylindrical plan—the furnace or fire-chambei oceupying.a partof the centre cvlii atmospheric Rarefier upon each si lined joe enon Le Pest ieee cre: i — ber passes between the linings of two rarefiers (or radiators as they are called) into the base atthe bottom, anda current of tir 01 Poa ‘ing through the tuves, which are left open at for that purpose, carries & great amount of rarefied or into the warm ai nt, ‘The purity and softness of the airin a room heated by this stove are peculiar and remarkable, the heat being diffused from reat extem of surface moderately heated. ‘Ihe heated air, on entering the wings or sides of the stove,descends and spreads over the entire. surface of the nase at che bottota, Keeping the hot colder portion of the air next the floor in constant cireulation— in che meantime preserving it entirely from contamination, rend Stove perfectly aud agreeable for apart- ments of ids, Manufac ured eping rooms, ke, by tink E. BACKUS, 31 Bowery, N.Y. N.B. A new article of air tight stoves, with rarifiers ; also the new kitchen coinpanion cook stove, warrauted equal to any in use in this city. au2i im*r "Pisunot Miaskieg: tad joenenen neatitioocries all other kinds now im use, eservesthe leather, imparting a brilliant t softens ps polish: withhalf the usual labor required in the use ofthe cou: "*ieiertaar Stheasbeh than fojaision eo’. ts ht f it further jx ssesses that requisite so t for in th peculiarity Of the ‘composition hever becoming hard dry, or Inouldy by age. Dealers in Blacking are reque:ted to call and receive a sample of the article gratis: Perfect satisfactio, warranted In every cage. ‘Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 Spruce st, Near Nassai ‘ew York. The firm of Burgess & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business in future will be conducte x4 auz7 im*m J. M. J /HNSON. New Youre & Aupany Rait Roap Comrany, : 3 2 Park Place, New York. N GfaC tas her a dP 5 v ny, that the President und Disectars haye hiteenel ooeh laren teeioiaset of Bre get cent on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on the y of September next. Subscribers resident in New York and Westchester, their instalment to Josiah Rich, Chairman of the Finaiee Com mittee, and Treasurer for the Southern District, 172 Front st, Subscribers resident in Dutchess, Put: ‘Colambia coun- ties, will pay their instalments to Jona. Akin Taber, of the Fi- ce Committee, and Treasurer for the Middle Districc, in ‘awlings. Subsciib-rs resident in Rensselaer county, will pay their instalments to Jonas C. Heart, of inance Committee, and ‘Treasurer of the Northern District, at his office in the city of Troy. By order of the Board, a2tsep5r JOS. E. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary. BUTTONS. NES, 26 Platt street, wishes to inform his friends that ew style will not be ready before the first wek in September, but has on hard the Flats and Bevel Edges, which he offers at the following prices = nglish B $2 50 ‘rench 200 bi Twist, 200 English Nye 2% ‘igured Satins, 150 iohair Over Coats, 150 Several ‘wantes aul? 1m*r APPARATUS. JOIN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU, STREET. 5 10, ARRANGE a Perfeec Camera Obscura, requires some Knowledge of Opticts. Persons wishing to procare an in- strument will therefore find it to their interest to purchase of an optician, an30 im*r NEW EXTRACT OF SARS \PAPILLA. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHAR’ MACY , AVE just prepared large quantity of the fluid extract of Supeaert Tp a’new and protracted process, Mblce teaeacind eclatighred cule valeatie Sena he tees OF. Funed ina much farger proportion nd per form, thon by any of the common modes of pre} tion. ‘he root has been se- lected of the best qualitv—which is that produced by the Smi- lax officinalis (of Humboldt and Bonplaud,) and grows on the Yanks of the River Magdalene, near Bajorque, in South merica. ‘The public may now relv on the genuine and condensed ex- tract ol ficacious root. The value and extraordinary re- storative powers of | medicine, when properly prepared, are well known, Cases of scrofula, nodes, gout, cutaneous dis- ease, heated state of the blood, and syphilitic complaints, will mort essentially benefited ‘by the use of this wew and ele- aut preparation. Sold in large bottles at 75 cents each. In cases containing one dozen bottles, Do do W's. RICHARDSON, Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, au30 Iw is 97 Nassau street, N.Y. GAZO PNEUMATICS. THE subscriber ix prey to exeente orders for the Gazo Pneumatic Hydraulic Machine, for raising water any height or quantity, trom ‘oy for. waten, worker tyes the machine gives it a great oe 3 and the are as tage over any other now jn, yse. Maa Lage ToT AMY OUNCE HOW ADI ar Dorantee, 22 Pine st. OTHE SUF Aly 3¥A— extremely delicious any 1 17a len, 80 highly in China and Europe jast rm: wer for male nton ‘Tea Company's General hment, 121 Chatham street, New Yorkin, Ch- ingen, Prices 0 cents and St. nud Imsr DRESS BOULTS—! ibe: erful y te call at 114 Fulton street and exami large assortment of Diess Boots, made in the Intest fashion, and of the finest French cxlf-shin, Gentlemen'can have boo!s made to order in the best manner at $6,090 per parr, Warranted equal to any made at $7,50, and as the undersigned’ takes drawing feet and keeps lasts for each customer he can eustire an ¢: ome ft. Constantly on hand, Fashionab c. at the following reduc “4 2,75 1 Skin Boots, from be 4 be HY If Boots, 3,00 a 1,500 i ° it Me , cash ondeheay. urren Keo rorneahy [oN TR ‘auzS Im*r 114 Fulton st, between Nassau and Daw MPORTED GAITERS of all co- FRENCH lors of Fashion ; French boots and yatent leathe: oa iking shoes and for mé boys cheap boot $2,75, ts from $2, shoes 7 to 10 and 12s per pai and warranted good, Ladies TY DESPATCH POST. 3 ST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1642, HOURS of Delivery wach day, (Sundays excepted) at the oper and Lower Post Offices: Letters deposited before Half-past 8 o'clock, AM L 2 ~ “pM Will’be At ali the Stations before iene ses AM Cant To'elock, A.M] and 4 o'clock, PM. M Letters to be sent Free, must have ‘‘Free Stamp” affixed to them. otherwise there, cents will be col.ected of the party whom th. letter is addressed. No money must be enclose Jeiters unless re istered at t ve principal offices, Lists oft gations (at all of which “free stamps” may be purchased at $2,50 per 100, and every information may be obtaine? o2 ap- plication at the upper issued by the late City Despatch ispensable that the number of the r ail lett 18 sent through this Post, . The Post Master solicits the earliest invormation shonld any irreguiarites occur, = JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM __auds ly ec Post Master. POMEROY & COS NEW YORK ALBANY, TROY UFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE i Sundays excepted, for the to in he ist will be received. Mt is ‘idence ahould be stated TO Lk ZALED PROPOSALS in.wri Mohawk and Hudson Rail Roa \t a Compan} r day the th day of September ne aT ting new section of Rail Hoad to avoid tre inclined plane. at Sele: hectady commencing al eity of Schenectady, and three miles from said city. Th or before the Ist of April next. ‘roposals taust state the amount in gross for constructing the whole work, tucluding ail materials, excepting iron rails, ations of the proposed work, may be seen panyrs office at the head of the inclined plane at Schenectady. Proposals to be addressed to WM. BANKS, Prest. au29 ts6r. Office No. 55 broad street, New York. THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. i NEDY’S COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION. ‘OR The treatment and preservation of the Hair; the only infallible preservative against baldness, and a certain cure for all diseases of the scalp, such as dandruff, plica Ke. &>. Me., including all culsneous affections. ‘This Te: pured with great care by the Inventor and. proprietor himself, After a’ study of ten years, duriug which rig time has been al: Most exclusively devoted to the perfection of this incomparable article for the benefit of the growth and beauty of the Hair. {n the mean time, many nostrums tntended for the sane purpose, hive arisen a ces in the full vigor of manhood—a i as a fine head of halrd uly prized or its cleanliness and beanty admired. who have these desires but give it asiugle trial and he has no Tears for the result. It only requires. to. be known to be appre: ciated, and when 10 apvreeiated the propiietor expecta to Obtain reward {rom a discerning pablic, and asks it hotbefore-he ing out of patience. dived cestiteates, testif} ing to its virtaes, in it is intended to be used, {rora the most highly respectable individuals in. various parts inthe Waited States, the Canadas, &c., can be seen at the office of the uvew- tor and manufacturer, NO. 1 Pine street, New York. INVENTION NO. 2. The second invention of moder times, to which we would fully call attention, is KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED MIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, ‘the first ever in- vented in this country. ‘This article, as can’ be testified to by a large number of oral and verbal recommendations, is supyrior to any thing of the kind imported froin an part of the world, and is ranidly supe: all of or changing the color of the hair and w ful dark brown, or et black, from flaxen, red, grey, or other objectionable colér, in & single api hicauion, without aifecting the skin, those he abo fas exhibited at the Fair of the Ameri- can Iustitute ‘Niblo’s Garde, and received the firat pre- mium, as beiiz superior to any other exhibited. It my be ob- tained at th ing places Bailey, Ward & Co, Mau ta Eanes Leary © Co, Astor House; 63 Bowery, comer Walker; 340 Bowery corner Boud street; ‘Tiffany, Gourd & Ellis, 258 Broadway, and at tne manufactory, No. 1 Pine street, New York. augd Im#r GEORGE KENNEDY. PATENTS—AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE, and Ageney of the United States Patent Olfice, No. 2% State street, Boston. i : This office has been established in Boston for the years, and inventors are informed that all business the preparation of caveats, ments and other papers, and procuring ted with accuracy and despaich ; and alt personal trouble, as well as expenses of a journey to Washington, and delay there, saved to them. Attendance here is altogeth model, which may be explanatory letter, be countries, andadvice g.ven respecting them. ‘The facil ber, by his very extensive library of books on patent laws, and rare mechanical works, &e,, enables him to afford evid.nce and opinions. tor suits at law, for infringements, &e., which would be difficult in other respects for parties to obtain.’ All models, &e., forward ed to the Patent Office, Washington, free ofexpense: MIS DY, Civil Enucineer. The following is extracted from letters of'the Commissioner of Patents im 1839 :— To R. H, Eppy, Esq.— have to reuew the assurance of the gptertain of your ageney Tor paten-ees. So faras they have expressed themselves satisfied with, you and justice to yourself compels me to say, the busi office, so far agit 1s connected with this ‘departinenty much ski reat assiduity. ‘ours, Fespecttu HL ELUSWORTR. For ll fusther information, apply to DAVID GARDINER, Agent of Patent Office, No. 21 Fine street, New York. a2 TRIAG OF BOOK SAFES =] ihe subscriber deeme it his daty to contradict a report w en circulated that one of Wilder's Patent Salam °s Patent Salamander Safes was destroyed at the late tests of Safes, on Coffee House ler's Patenc Salamander Safe tan article not si t tes newly introduced, called the “Improved Salamander Safe.” Ail attempts to an improvement upon Wilder's Genuine Pro- ry Preservers have failed ‘The contents of one has never 1 ved by, ‘They have withstood the strongest possible heat for eight in furnaces, while safes of other jestroyed by the sai han wo hours, The Safes so tried, and Committee’s reports therenf, can be seen at the Irion Sale Swore of the subscriber—the only pice jn the city where Walder’s Pateut Salamander Safe cap » had, or made to order, SILAS C. HERRING, 159 Water street. SE LEMONIA. AN ENTIRELY new and splendid article for the ‘ore. surpassing in fragrancy any article of the hind that ever beew iatroduced isto this country. Every housekeeper will higily appreciate it as an indispensable family invigora ‘Also, Lavender, Pine Apple, Vanilla and Cologne, highly au29 twd tw fragrant—toxether with every variety of fragrant odors jn liquid form, ‘Forsale wholesals avd retail at the Depot of Health and Strength, 50 Canal street. one door wa east of Bi ‘y A_V.H. WEBB, Agent. DR. MORRISON. ORTH RIVER DISPENSA RY. 201 Fulton street near Greenwich Dr. Morrison, Men bor of the Hegal Gellege of Surgeons, London, and formerly ‘Suce-on th the British Ne Ty, continues to be consulted daily on all uiscase. ct delicate ba I those distcesaing symptoms ‘consequent ment, and ch anv0 2w*r dicious tre a ! stitute tor mercury, Nenereal virus with certainty, without feubjecting patient to any-risk grrestricting him.in} isasual diets or suite while vedicines are agreeable sntdate and smell, enatent obstructions in the prethre, such as strictures and en- 1 It of pe nyostrace gland, ave Cinpanied with ae me tak ta, are some of the atlestment, Bre he Heafaattctares 0 med i an) in. TONAL DEBILITY —Thousandt of young ‘Lie consequences of indulgence in a so: “dwhose nerves are further injured from which stimulate sats stich cases on lishing ich. TENDER CHINS. NY. yh Se he ibacest ty veered foes Hh operation of shaving, By applying his razor 0 ME TALIC WABLER RAZOR STROP: invenced by G, Saunders, which s: the wecessity of a hone, an bY which the most unskillul can always prodvce ae keen an Fagothan edge as the razor could by any possibility exhibit under the most experienced hand. It is the only effectual means which the art of devi forxiving. to every ove an opporttinity of sui zor to his chin with the same ceriainry as he can mi it hit hand, which mn will be shor Inga dlr aa rg een try ea, ‘i al ‘ablet, . caer Bold at. G. SAUNDERS, 163 Broad av, eta a} A A 1 TOUG { BEARDS ff EIN § secu the use of C) LEASURE AS HADOR STROP, with METALLIC HONE, forming one of its four sides, with which every per son may’ keep his razor in perfect order, whether at ea or on fend. te presents four fi ach of different sharpening pro perties, commencing wil Metalic Hone, of ten times the gorrer of the ordinary hone,and finshing on the simple calf skin. and 1,50, each according to out- ‘i es perfgrming part of the 73 cont. stzop bad yd asone at $1 Wholesale prices $3,00, $4, $6, 0, $9 and $12 per doz, L. CHAPMAN, No, 102 William street. N. B. The performing part of my 75 cent stop warranted to he superior to George Seunders’ best, at $Beach,and the money returned if the purchaser be dissat au% Im*r Jot GABRIEL VERREN or WERREN, a Naive of Ak itzerland.—Any one who ha¥ ever known or rd of this a communicate thet Ausimtfanarme, wil plese information 1 of itnport: apie to ome of hie family. "Fis ‘eal name was Sohn Gabriel Verren; but ina foreign land it may, like many other ames, have been changed, Or become corrupted in its sbelling. nited States in the year 1785, an itn the State of Penney 1 Eete.ven eecatved bp exe upon’ tap eabrest. ter DeObeNT the aiion recei' Incorrect, and T now awe. this means of making a general iu- renroughout the Union. aniry throughout the Unione @TATGER, Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LIVING. ree Hest esha act D ne dias, gt gyre ndersiProst aptetta © ting F me, aa le came to the ents et ind childrows Eniter booty Daskans’ walking si oes and Canal‘st, northwest cove son 4 aad fortbeast_ corner of, Hudson com pane at, tim Ln bene oma. sitalmost every body had found this ‘thi ld not yet have found owt ‘the Fea ee i ep Cae BL ty ea coe pre it srk, in which one hundred persons at least can sit down bstantial breakfast, dinner, and te tg pot Le eg imarkets, with a bil Phare note ai celled either as regards quality or number of dishes) by any tel in the Uniced pate, ‘and varying, in prig & fines | i teen pence per dish. d Side coflee ant’ the very bert teas, and served at only th ‘And all other refreshments wae conti ied aul polite, end every vinitor way Sed Ui fecling tn this establiahment quite "tat homer Ys every department of the basiness is under the superinten- nee Of com it overseers, whose sole care and attentivn are French and TAILORING. _ REMOVAL, PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH M In removed from 145 Broadway to No. 7 Astor Howe. ECONO} IN GENTLEMEN ’S DRESS. Garments of a most clegant and Washionable hind et a saving of 60 per cent for cash. THE ‘advortser ds ‘Ms It Gunecessary to resort to the hack- neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presam that the length of time he has been established, toxether with the extensive patronage bestowed on nim, will prove u suin cient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advansage of being connected with an extensive cloth establishment iu Europe lie confidently aagets that he can furnish exothes which, ou com parison, will be found lower than any other house making Up the best descriptions of geutleuron’s dress, myn 5. PHILLIPS, 7 Aster House, Broadway TO THE LADIES, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS.—The tress, Mist 8 KING, daughter of the celebrated Catl offers tor sale a most select and choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the Pub: ie. both as regards the quality and cheapness of the ‘articles Ws assortment consis of the following celebrate ‘T, CALLED ©, "OR- LBANS.on worn by La Duchess: DOs ot Foe SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL | 044 oral Lawn Hats do do—An entire uew syle o Hats calle * MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER : COTTAGE,” IC \. ‘eum English FANCY STRAWS, of the fivest tex pe vaniety. Ihe Wrvprietresa reapeccfully solicits the Ladies to favor her with acall, aud examiue her elegant and varied stock of Mie Unery for ihemselves, ‘before they. purchase elsewhere, ax ill be a great saving to them in price and a greatadvantase a: the variety aid quality of the Er GDh MISS 8. KING, Magazine de Modes, aué3 Imr 34 Broadway. STRAW GOODS. TT, BENNETT, 39 John and 1% William streets, im- + porter and manufacturer of Italian and Knglish Straw goods, respectfully informs his customers and the public in general, that he has on hand a splendid and extensive. assore- ment of ladies fashionable, straw ‘goods, pried sale at very much reduced prices, viz.: French and Eughah De Italian Rutlands, Faticy Schell-and ‘Imperial (a ery fualiouable and beautifil article) fiue Tuscans, Albert ws, ‘Also, an entirely aew article, the White Siberian Hai Bonnet, which for the summer yet mtroduced, e1 tifa— aud will clean as well as a tuscan. > 7 GUNS AND PISTOLS. §rj- EXCLUSIVELY. -£9 B, JOSEPH, 1 Maiden lane. up stairs, importing agent for * the sale of Eng! hy German and French double and single barrel Fowling and Ducking Guns, from the lowest to. the fu eat qualities ; Pistols of every di for this and other markets, embracing 4 orn one hundred d ¢ is, now Prepared to offer at the manufae aypointed agent forthe larsest houses in th which enables him to sell at extremely low prices. ‘A large assorted stock of the above always on hand. City and country merchants are particularly requested to call, previous to making their parchases. 3y27 3n*r SILK BANNERS, ue. HANNINGTON & CO., 203 Broaway, near Read street, Respectfully inform the Order of 1. O. of O. F., and theit prepared to execute orders friends generally, that they are now for Flags and Banners in the most aving Silks made largest banners withor id Designs can be xcen at their Establishment, Sent to any part of the Union. ecution of works of the kind, we re No. 11, 1, O. of 0. F., as also to ony, 44, Covenant, 35, Perseverance, ‘Sundoy Schoo! Banners, and ‘ew England, St. George, St An- frem $1 each to the richest painte nt artists, 8 d Glass, after the manner of the ancients, warranted sever tu change color, with many recent improvements for church windows and other public and private buildings, steam- outta packet ships, store windows, &c &c. fritations of Stained Glass, painted on muslin for church wunows,very close iinitation of the real gas ry trifling expense, ‘or the glass obscured and painted in’ brilliant colors, verv durable and cheap. iy Wr IMPORTANT TO HOUSK KEEPERS, A FEW IMPROVEMENTShave been made upon F ‘atant Novelty Cooking Stove, rendering it iinpossible that any difficulty should occur with teven when managed by one who has had no experi n the use of any kind of coux stove. The Novelty Stove is the only cook-tove which has -e got up within the Inst three years, upon an entire new , all others being a combination of old plans remodled , beariitg some new BANE, af 2 incentive to increase For style, fer to the Gett Greenwich, No. 17, also, Military Ci the societies St. N are w Es d by 14 paws the sale withoutany regard to uulity or economy. The No velty Stove is warranted iuall enses to suswer every pturpose for which itis recommended, or 1¢ may be recurved aud the eluded, The oven which is much larger thaw as perfectas a brick oven. ‘The fixtuies which num. ud owing to the peculiar copstruccion vf this stove, twice as large as can be used upon any other of the Among the extra fixtures are ier, measur ing 39 galions or 1% | bake $3 ordin The Stove only needs to be examined to convince uy one that its perfect simplicity and peculiar adaptation to all the high favor which it has yain- Forsale only at 1 t, 209 Watwe street. The public tioned not to be deceived by those who advertise. the as being “the same principle of the Novejty. Stoves,” as stoves are made upon this principle’except ¢y Messrs. Fisk, their legally authorised agents. References given at the 209 Water street, to over eight hundred persous who have tl in use im this city. Ae OCULISTS DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. NZO, 10 BAK Y STREET, within two doors of the } Astor He: flis preparations are a perfect cure for al) immammacorye ase of the eye, weakness of never fail inten ting nebulas of the longest any surgteal operation, CERTIFICATES. I certify that Jacob Valentine, youth of about sks ty Rhea, mw» without Hose treatment maeabs, his sight. RK, Reetor of St. Goomes Church, Beekman st. children were afflicted with Aigenaed eyes fora loath of te covering the sight. torwithout aly good effect, und despaired of them ever bel Pan a 7S yd Bow ppeneny, veatored to sight by Dr. J. apy: DANIEL 8. JONES, 199 Pearl street, was almost blind for twelve. years, and in five weeks, under she Hhaifalteasment of Dr. J: Paneia, my night's ow per re Me ; vie MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. erry Fe the aoe OME EORGE BENEDICT, Past of the Stanton street Church. 1 wax nearly bind for Ewe ay years with a cataract in cach eye and from the use of Dr. Francis’ wonderful preparation for iat dense, my eyes are tow perfectly vecovertd. ‘al Sr eR JOUNSTON, 1 Eldridge street, jersigned, having Witnessed the astonishing effi- r, , jons for diseases, itotingly recommend them to the notic ‘Duncay Dunbar, Pastor of Me! 1,,Chareh. in i . © i. Cone, Pastor of the Ace pacer Charch. Jol Packs’ Aen of rhe me B jon Bost. jacob Brouner, of the North Ba: cist Church. Togerh Andrende, Catholic Priest of St. Peter's can be seen at the office, Prepared and ‘rancis, 10 Barclay street, New York. inserted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest pie. Dr, J. Francis respectful forms his friends beg haytt that in consequence of the increase of his bi ir. Glenny, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon id of the eye, ic, as publ rch. Numerous. senyig New York Medical Society, has joined him, au ery conti- denee ean be placed in his fessional skill as an Oculist. Or irs from 9 A. until 6P. M. jyio DISEASES OF THE EYE. R. K, DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, i; ios i sty pate Pals Core ae “i rie Beth ee ALL an hang ESSA! Bee: TIONS THEREON: OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o’CLOCK. Having completed his studies of 5 years with OR. ELLIOTT, Ceulist, and been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. K Diora fp enabled to antertake the tavatment of afl dlosases at: organs of Vision. ‘Terms moderate and graduated to ting th the uatare end extent of the discasp. ven to refer to his late instracto ‘Iso w reine ‘gf the oat minent Professors of the Medical Faculty in ww York. 'N'B. ‘The poor treated gratuitously aut Im¢r DISEASES OF THE y EYE AND EAR. 02 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. J, SHANKS, M. D. fespectfully announces to. the public” « that for the better aqrommodation of his patients from ofthe city, he bas removed his office as above stated, where he will attend trom9 to 2 o'clock, daily, to the treatinent and cure of all di dent to the human eyeand ear and the di Chirdren, From Sto $ o'clock daily, will be devoted to consultations for the cure of niacellancons cases of disease in every department of medic Cine, including those af a private and delicate character, Doctor Shanks, in ofder to sequire. the confidence of strane gers and to guarintee the public agxinst the remot fecling OFimposition and quackery, begs leave to state that he is Pragtionerofipedicine of year dation, ‘niversity o of ‘ork : and'that his inauguy isuertation for the degyee of Doctor of Medicme. from thi niversity., entitle Humay Bye, Anatoraieally, Phi logically, “and Pathalogieally considered,” elicited the ‘highe batory eticomiumns from Professor Mott. before the as: seinbled cane and jrofesaors of this learned University, dur- public examination and defence of the saine. S./regrets the niceewsity he is tinder in adverting to these nes 80 repugnant to the delicacy of every true- cian ; but the duty he owes himself, andthe re- ard. he-is bound ‘to ‘have for the preservation, of the. jealth, imperiously demand that he a cout. mast the regularly educated physician, who nt years ia the study of t evpeed = necessary to qualify him for his art, ‘who holds the sealed cestimony of learned and competent ttuhopty before whom he was rexmined (0 practigs such must hel respecttulty enquire. t—remain si‘ent in his office, Tn allow bimgelfto be thurst from the legitimate xround or of the New. ‘exertion, by the bold, presuming reckless quacks !— Spentifc exertion. Pot watmit to it. And in order to place this subject befire the public im aproper light, and in such a to direct towards it the public atteatzon in the strongest ‘manner, I propose * publish immediately my views hon this t yublic and Hession who are disposed to my efforts, will pleats Siliec my odes, eed sabecribe ‘a COPY. « expense will not be more than inpeses oe @ mr low Haven, Conn, [Correspondence of the Herald,} New Haven, Aug. 20, 1842. Yale College Commencement— Meeting of the Alun ni—Speeches—Dr. Dickson's Oration—Beauty and Fashion—Violation of the Seventh Commandment —College Gossip, §c. §e. Dsar Brioapier GENERAL :— It seems to be inherent in the nature of man as he lives, moves and has his being in the nineteenth century, as he travels and participates in scenes of mirth, festivity and fashion, to communicate to you the result of his observations, and have them re- corded in the racy columns of that most felicitous and deservedly popular journal, known all over the wide universe as ‘‘Beunett’s Herald”—The Herald! the most lively spirituele and entertaining compa- nion in solitude, the most charming vade mecum in society, and the most faithtul and only true record of all that is passing in the beau monde around us.— Whoever reads the Herald regularly and attentively may remain in perfect seclusion, and atthe -ame ume bé pertectly conversant with every incident of interest or importance that transpires in every de- partment of life, trom the enlivening scenes of the gay and giddy saloon of the most fashionable wa- tering place, down to the petty aud contempuble arts of Wull street financiers and the brave and chival- rous deeds of notorious six-penny editors. Whata paradox! Itis none the less true ! ! My last was directed to you from Saratoga, contain- ing a rapid sketch of the most animated scenes which I witnessed there after our separation in the piazza of the United States. A tew days subsequent to the date of that, | returned to this place, to pase Commencement week, beneath the cvol refreshing shade of the broad and overspreading elms, for which the quiet and well-behaved city of New Ha- ven enjoys sath deserved celebrity. What an intel- lectual (#) banquet is crowded upon you here during the short space ef three days! ‘The most capacious intellect Cannot concoct it, and the greatest ek gourmand were he to attempt 10 taste of all the ric! dainties prepared for him during this annual /éte, would certainly succumb to an attack of indiges- tion. First of all was a large meeting of ail the Alumni present in New Haven, held in the Mineralogical Cabinet, before which, a song, written by Percival, was sung by the stentorian lungs of countless Theo- logs, and sundry distinguished individuals made speeches, to wit :—Koger Sherman, Gov. Swain, of N.C., the far-famed Denison, of meteor memory, and last, but not least, His Excellency Willis War- ner, high treasurer and door-keeper of the Trum- bull gallery. On Tuesday evening, the 17th, the literati enoyed a rich treat, in the splendid oration of Prof. Dickson, of Charleston, S. C., before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. It will be unnecessary to indulge in protracted eulogiums of this masterly production; suflice it to say, it was a chaste, beauti- ful and elegant piece of composition, and fully re- alised the most exalted expectations of the most fastidious judges. ‘ On Wednesday morning Uncle Ben, as he is fa- miliarly styled, read a report of near twe hours in length betore a large assembly of the Alumni ‘ton the present condition and future prospects of the College.” He interspersed it with numerous at- tempts at wit and humor. On Thursday mourning about day light the pon- derous church bells disturbed the elumbers of the whole city by their loud und prolonged Ht bP At halt past 7 vast crowds of old and young maids, be- sides men, women and children rushed in one broad phalanx across the “green” to secure the most eli- gible places, to witness the displays of genius which had been heralded abroad by the “order of exer- cises” at Commencement. ‘The house was filled to overflowing, as usual, and the idea of hearing any- thing was preposterivus. ‘The inspired words, the. outbursts of eloquence which fell from the lips of the beardless Solomons were drowned by the bust- ling and chattering crowd. The display of beauty and fashion, Dear Bennett, in which I know you take more interest than in anything else, was far in- terior at this Commencement, to any | ever attend- ed before. Perhaps this may be attributed, how. ever, to the immense squeeze and the great heat of the weather—tor I dety any set of charming women to look pretty if they are stowed and packed away like so many herrings, and their dear huitle faces be- dewed with perspiration, which rol s in huge drops down their flushed and burning cheeks. One ot the eee exhibited wasa farce, written by Mr. E. C, Walker, of Michigan. It exhibited evident marksof genius, was well acted, and was received with roars of applause. Some of the other puritans looked ut each other, smiled, and were shocked, be- cause it savored rather too much of a theatrical ex- hibition. {he valedictory wasspoken by Mr. in place of Mr. H——, of New Orleans, who eloped a few weeks since with thegay, dashing, fascinating, accomplished afd beautiful spouse of a certain fintty, esteemed lieutenant in the army, who was absent at the time on duty. The blushes which lit upthe delicate cheeks of the New Haven beauties when they first heard of it, have not yet subsided. The old maids held their breath, ‘and in ase coteries the matter was spoken of in a half-suppressed whisper. Some shook their heads and accompanied it with half- finished expressions of pity, astonishment and hor- ror. Some laughed and some wept to think that such a scene could transpire in the goodly city of the Elms, where the eye and lip servants of the Most High imagined they exerted such a powerful and controlling influence. ; We had hoped that our graduating class would have gotten up a ball for the entertainment of the citizens and strangers who are fond of such delight- fal and harmless amusments A desperate effort was made ; but, alas! the odious spirit of bluism was predominant, and the project was consigned to the ‘tomb of the Capulets.” The Blues were too indignant, the beaux became indignant, and the belles were wofully disappointed. Next year we hope, however, for better times. 4 The card table, that precious relic of by-gone days, around which lingers 80 many glorious recol- lections, has been handed down, in due form, to the succeeding class, but the bass drum, alas! thar fa- cred treasure, which has only come down to us in memory, has been stolen by some of the lynx-eyed tutors, and is now used by the Faculty at their weekly Somca ren. celebrate the expulsion of some unfortunate Soph, or still more ungodly senior. The Bully Club delivery has also been abrogated, and the sacred old Club captured. It may now be seen suspended in the Domine’s room as a trophy of victory, aud a proof of the pertect humility and sub- mission to which the once glad and blithesome stu- dent has been reduced by the all-pervading spirit of tyrannical blueism. Yale is no longer what it must once have been! Converse with any graduate who left its walls ten years ago, and you cannot fail te be convinced of the melancholy and direful change which every thing in and around it has undergone It is yearly fast losing its identity, and it is indeed sorrowful to think to what a state it will be reduced afterthe lapse of a few more years. si As far as the actual number of students is con- cerned, the college never has been more flourishing The class which was graduated yesterday number- ed 105, the largest which has, ever graduated since the foundation of the institution. Tne Yale Liter- ary Magazine, a periodical edited by the students,is still conducted with pristine enthusiasm,and judging from the selections of editors made inthe next class, we have the assurance that it will not lose any of its claim to a liberal and generous support. Thus much for College gossip. . Dear General—by the way,why were you not with us during the festivities which have just termi- nated? A rumor was circulated, and very gene- rally credited, that it was your intention to Visit us in our seclusion, enliven us by your presence, and articipate in the unusual gaieties of the wee k.— magine, then, our great disappointment as we pro- ceeded to the boat to greet you with a cordial wel- come, and learned, to our sorr.w, that the report was either unfounded, or that you had changed your resolution. We intended giving you a grand complimentary dinner @ la Boz, if you had grati- fied us with your presence; and when you hear this, I know you will sincerely regret that you did not ‘vanes I feel confideat you would have enjoyed yourself much. We have had a rich suc- cessi@a of most entertaining amusements, among which may be enumerated Clay caucuses, ‘Temper: ance meetings, Metcalf concerts, and other hunt- bngs; also Camp meetings in prospective. Yankee Hill is with us, and intends to convulse the com- munity with laughter to-morrow evening. | _ L was much astonished to-day in reading some insignificant papers from ‘‘ down east,” to see it stated that Gov. Dorr was now in New Hampshire ! Is itnotashame to tamper thus with public conti dence, and attempt to hoax and lead people astray with regard to the Governor's whereabouts? 1 am anxious, once for all, to lay this mooted. question at rest, and gratify the waiversal curiosity. | Thy hero of that campaign, which tried men’s soles, ix now in this city, leading a very quiet and ietire life, under the immediate protection of His mee lency the Governor, The initials of T. W, D. oh not been seen in Public on his trunk, neither has any one, as far as | know, shaken hands with him in the street ; but still the knowing ones tay he ishere, and nothing buta devotion to the cause of univer- sal suffrage pre vents our citizens from handing him over, an pockenng the . 4 aif _ Next week, the lovers of good mnsic anticipate a rich treat. ‘The Misses Shi ww, who are £0 favcrab! known in the world of melody, are to glacden the musical amatears of our caty be a diplay of their talents ; and cignor Autognini has aleo promised to fulfil a short engagement during the coune cf month. He will be accompanied by Mone. Chatel, the celebrated violimst, ond M. Thorbecke, the well known performer on the piano torte. 1 regret exceedingly that | ehall be obliged to forgo the piea> sure of being present on those interesting and de- lightful occasions. To-morrow | leave tor boston, with the view of attending the commencement at | Old Harvard, which kes place on Wednesday next. | hearit is to be intellectual—brilliant in the extreme. Rest assured, then, | will not fail to give you atull account of it, according wo promixe—of eauty—fashion—gaieties— sprees, Wc., interspersed with names, dates and comments. Can’t you join me there in your uniform of brigadier ot the Nauvoo legion? Come—I'll be overoyed to meet you again. ‘ The weather at this place is moet delightful The town is full of gay and fachionable strangers, many from the South. “A majority of these are staying at Allis’s hotel, which is very tull, and which is one of the most comfortable hotels lever wasin. lt seems to me that every thing eats sweeter here thun in New York orold Virginia The only gcod mea! 1 have eaten since | leitthe Old Lominion. Lo come down and see us, Bennett ; and if you put up at the Tontine, with your lady, yeu will thank me for naming it. " ‘There bas been a grand meeting of Odd Fellows here, but | doubt it any knows what it was about. Gopo.pnin. Saratoga Springs. [Correspondence of the Hexald.] Saratoca Srrines, August 24, 1843. Approaching Close af the Season—Visitors—Ball— Dropping a Bustle—Accident—Invalids—Politice. Dear BENNETT :-— As yeu some time since expressed an intention of visiting this place in company with your accom- plished lady and la jeune editewr, we have all been on the que vive in expectation of seeing you, but unfortunately our anticipations are not realized, and our only solace for the dissappointment is in the pleasures conferred by your representative, the spicy “Herald,” which, as ever, abounds with topica of the deepest interest. As the season is drawing to a close, and cold weather approaching, the arrivals of visitors are daily lessening ; still the village is all life and gaiety. We are quartered at the Umted States Hotel, decidedly the most popular house in the place. There are about 300 guests, consisting ot the ton trom various cities in the Lunion, end peveral foreigners of distinction ; amongst whom it is ru- inored is the Count de Villiers, under the assumed name ot * Kobertson.” his gracesul hgure and fine countenance are the admurauon of all ludies, Mr. Paulding, late Secretury ot the Navy, 18 aso here, accompanied by his lovely niece, Mite G——d. Last evening we had a grand bail, which was full and fuehionable ; 1¢ Was attenged by meuny uests of the house, aud eeveral trom Conpiers and Gite Hall. ‘Lhe dancing commences at wu early hour, with # favorite quaunile, (a pretty vehicie of quiet coquetry—the suuden breake, when eubmoued tu the duties of the selt—the mulmured converse when the music fills up the paures—the graceiul motion—the soft light and the iagic wcceerious ot flowers ond pertume—how much way Le suid wud ielt during a quaarilie). It » ould be 16 vain for me to altempl tu p rucularise the many beauuiul bou- ries present. .Your city wap well represented by the Misses e,C——1, b—e, Ne. ‘Lhe veilie of Dutchess county, Miss T, attracted much attention. She was attired in a dreee of white saun—in her huir she wore a carmation—the hue of the flower was not deeper than her cheek, as she extended her beauuful naud tor the dance to the tall and majestic Mr. kk——n, who, 1 18 said, is soon to lead her to the holy akar. atabout 3s vcluck the cempany relreu—the counicnences ot all beaming with deligat for the evening's eu- lertaiments. (Quite a laughable incident occurred during one of the cotillions. Jt Wes no more oF teee thana lady’s dropping that indispensable arucie of female apparel, a “bustle.” She wus extremely mor- tified, ant her sad mistortune receivea the liveliest sympathies of all. The “thing” was eagerly snatch- ed from the floor by the gentlemanly Mr. H—y, of Albany, who intends ppreetating: ut to the Mu- seum for the inepection of our descendan A party of ten or twelve ladies, aud a8 many gentlemen, started for Luke Saratoga this morning, with the intention of enjoying a sail upon beautiful waters; but they were prevented by an accident wiich came near proving very disastrous: One of the barouches, whilst descending a hill near the “ Ten Far was overturned, and one of the occupants, Mr. Stewart, had his arm broken in two places All the rest escaped unhurt. The party im- mediately returned to the village, where every at- tention was rendered the cuflerer. i A less number of invalids are here this season for the restoration of their health, than has been known for 0 bagel bre Whether the change isto be attributed to the waters, which it is said are not as effectual as formerly, or to the hard times, | know not. The eccentric Mr. B., of Boston, having been advised to drink freely of the “ Suratoga waters,” obeys the instructions of his physician in rather an odd manner. Not 34 being a member of the “Tee-total Society,” and finding the mineral waters Le agar to the taste, he takes a mixture of about three drops, added to a gluss of brandy, which he is confident will remove D3 complaint. The “ Pavillion” is to close on the 20th September —Congre: fall and the United States on the Ist October. Union Hall will remain open until the lst November, being a month later than usual. The subject of politics is discussed quite fre- quently here. Some curse Capt. Tyler, and others justify him in vetoing the Tariff bill seem to be more numerous than meeting of the latter was called last evening, w was addressed 7 Mr. Dyke of Bufialo, and @ Mr. Anderson of Baltimore; both of whom am told are dissappointed office seekers. They were, of course, loud in their denunciations of the “Captain,” which amounted in the end to just nothing at all. Yours, sincerely, ‘OVER. Sharon Springs Pavilion, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Suanon Sprincs Pavitron, Aug. 26, 1842. Life at Sheron Springs—The Company, §c. Brigaprer Gen. J. G. Buwnett:— My Dear Grnerati— My invitations, hitherto to induce you to visit Sharon Springs have failed ; yet, be assured that all who have tried the efficacy of those Mineral Waters one of heavens best gifts, to the afflicted with Rheumatism, and cutaneous complaints particu- larly, have uniformly been cured, and many others as more particularly set forth in advertisements, for which those waters have no equal in thie Union. The crusty old bachelor, heretofore sour in temper from the gout, the dispairing old maid, peverish and fretful, here become cheerful, animated and plea- sant company. We have a large company, consisting of many of our merchants from Albany, New York and Boston, every grade of the military and naval officers, qucaee eioe Iname Major Van Buren, Commo- dore Huil, and the Colone! of the regular army, lux- uriating on mountain mutton, feeding the maimed calf with choice bits. We have a successian of coneerts and cotillion parties, Jectures on ancient and modern histeey c. On the anniversary of Commodore Hall’s Battle ( few days since) be- tween the Constitution (Old Iroh Sides) and Gar- Tiere, there was a concert, and as the old hero ap- ared (who braved the battle and the breeze) the aad struck up,See the Conquering Hero Comes,and on his returning, we gave nine times nine. chee which echoed throngh the surrounding hills, @: inade the welkin ring. fi On the first of September we are to have our din- ner dressed from the flames produced from cruichea, sticks, and easy cbuira, that have accumu- lated since this hotel opened, have been piled cd carefully. In the evening a eplendid ball takes PuGace more 1 invite you to participate in our enjoy- ments,vour lady and Ja jeune editor; view our scenes ry, and boiling-epring, which tarms a wheel of 7 feet ter, and pumps ite own weter inte large cisterns, which supplies the baths Take a bat and your curamee jourales will finish with eclat; a bottle of old Port, and a Ceid ma ita waits upon you. Just step up by the ilroad to ajoharie; you won’t intrude on our friend,