The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1843, Page 2

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. | 09, "HE BosTON NOTION —This week's No. ellent Review, on “Dickens’ Notes,” in which the character of Albany. NEW YORK HERALD. [Correspondence of the Herald.) the ship, to whom could thi States, no relief could be afforded by State authorities, but Ausany, Wednesday, March 1. grieved party must resort to the Executive Govern- wi m. the American Press is vindicated from the slime attempted York, Saturday, Mareh 4 4, 1843. New York Appointments—Bank Commissioners— ment of the United States, or its judiciai officers, and [Correspondence of the Herald.) ae Co ih he Foreign pean. ‘The co. * General Jackson's a _ so serve | ifferent manner in which the ‘e have another batch of New York appoint poi his = = handle the Congress whieh ; ™emts made known to-day, and they appear here, at has just dissolved. The Cowrier assumes a most lu- | least, to give general satistaction. The Whig ies gubrious tone, and expresses its conviction that “the however, make a great outcry on the sul 1 Sain people and their best interests have been betrayed | ®Ppolntment of Jonathan D. daar esp 7 by the very men appointed to guard and defend use. Col, Stevenson has earned he approbation hile these t are being pursued, the ve-sel Bult to her deuuhed port end the citisers arpeecmeations No such exclusive power has been ceded to the Federal Futon ive al appreciate pilogerbeeat- an a] 1e jue a by our ancestors, and are rendered indifferent to those rights which are secured to ws by our Constitution 4th. Believing, then, thet State Courts can entertain jurisdiction in this case, a4 grave pation so. ae facts disclosed, an interposition betw: ernment of the diated States and the prisoners now held Recorder by 18 to inquire into the cause of their imprisen- ment and Retention” the following testimony as to Mc- fase age and Wilson, was introduced in their behalf, Daniel McKinley says he was on board the brig Somers in November last; that some time the last of November, McKee, Green and Wilson, together with witness, were put inirons, double irons being placed upon their wrists, and single irons upon their ancles; that at the time they ‘ASHINGTON, Friday morning, Zine; Bentley’s Misce?lany; Metropolitan, &c. - TOM, Two orolock. : making pit a family Rew jvaraal jof the da ued from Dear Sm— of ie son of | De Xock'ssplehdid Romances, illustrated with an engro- The Senate have just adjourned, after a session of | ying—$o per 100; single o 13}e,— For, aale by fourteen hours. E. B. LE, They have passed the Treaty bill without amend- Peppy cn hg = ltd Agency, 4 ment. The Treasury Note bill with a slightamend- —_______ ment; and the General Appropriation Bill with se- | 0@- THE ATTEMPT TO FORCE SPURIOUS PRE- : “ i i rd of his party for | were being put in irons, each was ironed separately, and | jn custody by virtue of their enlistment? It, in other : paratione of Sareay into market on the reputation ef them.” The Tridwne “does not believe that there | the public, and merits the rewa ° lgut. Gabieopert dock over enek y, one ‘sideration, | Veral amendments. The most important amend- | the genuine Bristo!’s Sarsaparilla, which has 5 mentions for years a Congress whose members have | the part he took in the developement of the pipe- } Lieut. ie ps ‘in i Seems Wane pees words ast claited in'the by alpen “§ : ing itself for more than seven years, meets with but elim ments, the principal of which is to restore the 20 per cent taken from the public printing at the com- mencement of this Congress, and which gives to Gales and Seaton, Mr. Allen, and Blair, and Rives, about $50,000! This is retrenchment ! They have just clesed an executive session of two hours in duration. I believe, I am authorised in saying that Mr. Cushing is confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury, and Wise as Minister to France. Mr. W. W. Irwin has been sent in as Chargée to Copenhagen. Mr. Caivin Blythe is to be the new Collector at Philadelphia. Mr. Proffit goes out Minister to Prussia, vice Wheaton recalled. No bill to stop expresses or alter the postage will pass. The District Banks here will not be rechar- tered! W. HL A. Terese Earruquake in THE West Inpries— Ten Tuovsanp Lives Lost.—The brig Frances Jane, Thompson, arrived at Baltimore on the 2d inst., from St Johns, Porto Rico, brings to the Ex- change Reading Room, advices of the effects of a severe shock of an earthquake, on the 8th of Feb- the agents ofthe Federal Government have exercised au- thority over the petitioners, and inflicted punishment upon them which is not contemplated by the ordinary princi- ples that govern in the relation o' master and apprentice, acd transcend the authority conferred upon them ja the laws of the United States regulating the navy, &c.,do not those acts vitiate the contract existing between the Gov- ernment and the apprentice, or seaman, and justify their immediate discharge! Atcommon law, cruel and inhuman treatment of an apprentice by his master, authorizes the discharge of an prentice from his indentures, for there must exist a mu- tuality in the agreement between the master and appren- tice, and while on the one hand perfect obedience may be required to the lawful commands of the master, he can ex- ercise no greater punishment than what is necessary to insure that obedience to his lawful authority. In the cases of Willson, McKee and Green, it is in proot that while at sea, and before the arrival of the brig So- mers at St. Thomas on her return voyage, they were se- verally placed in double irons about their wrists, and their ancles manacled, and were thus confined until with- in two days oftheir arrival at this port; that they had se- verally suffered severely from their confinement and irons, as well as from exposure to the weather, being con fined to the deck, end that such confinement had been continued after their arrival in this port, — a temporarily relieved by Captains Gre- 8. ory and i. This puni ment and restraint is justified by the coun- sel of the United States on the groand that the laws und regulations applicable to the Navy authorize the com- mander ofa vessel to inflict not to exceed twelve lashes, or to imprison the seaman or apprentice. The language of the law is, that ro commanding offi- cer shall of hisown authority, inflict any punishment on any private, beyond twelve lashes, with @ cat of nine tails, or by confinement. But punishment imp! laws certainly never inten pistol presented at his head, telling them that if they Spoke or made a false motion, ther brains would be blown out; that Capt. McKenzie refused to give any rea- son why they were so confined, after being put in irons they were placed separately in different places upon the deck, and required to loox aft, and not to turn their faces in any other tion. They were kept in this maaner until after Spencer, Small and Cromwell, were put to death, after which time, with their irons still on, they were put into sacks made of tarpaulin, andthe first night the sacks tied over their heads. They were so tight that it was very difficultto breathe, and very uncomfortable. After this the sacks were drawn round their necks. They were kept in the sacks until t! arrived at St Thomas. Then they were taken out of the sacks during the day and put in again at night. After they left St. Thomas, they were continued inthe sacks and in irons until they came within two days sail of the city of New York. They were kept in the sacks in all about 10or 12 days. When they arrived in New York they were put on board the North Carolina, under the command of Capt. a on the 15th day of December, Captain Gregory took off their irons, treated ;them with kindness, and’ permitted their friends to visit them, which was known to Captain McKenzie, and on or about the 31st December, he caused them to be removedfrom the North Carolina, and taken tothe Navy Yard at Brookly: ironed as before, and placed six feet noes suards placed overthem, none of their relatives or friends permitted to speak to or to see them, and forbidden to speak loud, or make any loud noise, upon pain of being gagged, their irons increased, and placed in a corner farther removed from their com- rades in imprisonment, where they were kept about two weeks, until one of the persons imprisoned with the three above named, to wit, Eugene Sullivan was brought be- fore Judge Greenwood by habeas corpus. Then they were removed to the Steam Frigate Fulton, beyond the jurisdiction of the County or Kings. On this vessel, under thecommand ofCaptain Sands, they were treated with kindness, and their irons again taken off during the day time, where they were kept about two days, when the’ been actuated by a more pure and lofty desire to le- shed shes of econo & Co. The following gislate for the public good than the present, | i8 4 list of the appointments :— which, it adds, “thas done an amount of busi- , Botiert 8. Gesity, Haney Ro Beech Tpamea Ma- ness never surpassed, and evinced a steady endu- | (OnCYs 07m + |, to be in ‘ es spectors of beef and (oer rance of misfortune and causeless opposition, a calm Thociee Gantnes’ lames Furey, Jesse West, and dignity in the midst of struggles which have agitated John Ryker, jr. to be inspectors of beef and pork. and put to test the very principles of our Govern- Jonathan D. Stevenson, to be inspector general of estic disti irits. ment, unequalled in the recent history of the na- domemne distihed sate tion,” William Oak: benezer C. Barton, Andrew J. Walker, Joseph Flynn, and William Halsted, to be The fact is,that this Congress has been one of the most interesting, and inhnitely the most amusing, inspectors of domeatic distilled spirits. T peer Rereet, ae. ig see M. iad omas : jr. that ever assembled. It merits both praise and cen- inchman, Robert Townsend, jr., sure. It has exhibited the remarkable spectacle of a public body administering the antidote to its own William Snell, Obadiah Cooper, James W. Wester- follies and errors. If it enacted some bad laws, it velt, Absalom G. Dixon, John Coddington, Gyrus Reile, Robert G. Nellis; Wm. N- Smithy Allen W. made amends by repealing them with praiseworthy promptitude. When it committed a blunder, it con- Hardie, Joseph Rose, jr., Gilbert Jenkins, William H.Guion, Thomas N’ M'Farlen, Joha Pierce, Rich- fessed and repented with most exemplary sincerity. Tts worst crime was the violence with which it as- ard H. Canniff, Thomas H. Leary, John Messe- reau, Wm. S. Stoughtenburgh, John Demarest and sailed the President in the early part of the session, and the unreasonable opposition which it manifest- and John White, weighers of merchandise. _ Benjamin Wood, to be weigher of merchandize. Besides these were several appointments in some of ed to important measures, simply because they had the approbation of the Chief Magistrate. More business might, it is true, have been trans- the western counties. In the Assembly, for the last three or four days acted during the session, and some scenes of per- so.al rencontre and abuse might have been quite ju- the princ‘pal part of the session has been occupied in the discussion of the bill for the appointment of diciously omitted. But the good humor and cor- diality with which the members have separated, pre- success where the real article is known. Read the fol- lowing, from the Watertown, N. Y. Register, of Jan. 28, zt “ We would call the attention of the public to Mr. A. B. Hull’s advertisement in another column. The wonder- ful cures effected by Bristol’s Extract ef Sarsaparills, is im reality astonishing the world. Weare informed by the agent for this county that it sells with hoo rapidity 3 answering the fondest expectations of who are afflicted with scrofula, and other impurities of the blood.” ‘Sold wholesale and retail, by Wm. Burger, 50 Court- Jand atreet; at retail by Rushton & Co.; Milhau’s, 183 Broadway; Aspinwall, 88 William street; Syme, 63 Bowery; Trippe, 167 Division street; 211 Fulton street; J. Syme, 30 Fniten near Water street, and druggists generally. 0G HARD TIMES.—In these times every man looks out torhimself. Whatever perplexes one screwed up to the last notch, is calculated to worry and distress him. Now who knows any thing that will make a man more crusty and cross, than to shave with a bad razor, and with Py Geert lather of which is like liquid fire to his face. If, therefore, you wish to keep jn pees. temper, and take things easy through the day, get Field’s yne Shaving Cream at 74 Maiden lan 0gG- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE cures all cases of gonorrhea, glect, seminal weakness, and Cig of the generative system. Acure is ran- teed in all cases. Sold authority of the Gol of Medicine and aap of the city of New York. In large bottles, price $1 ; in small do, 60 papery $3. . 8. RIC! Agent, Prineipal officeof the College, 97 Nassau street. Tuary. Extracts of a letter received by the owners ef the Frances Jane, dated St John’s, February 14th and 15th, state : 4 “We have just received advices from the Wind- ward. The effects of the earthquake of the 8th inst., have been awful, indeed. Point Petre, in Guada- loupe, is totally destroyed, and ten thousand persons k Commissioners. The apparent difficulty is, whether the legislature in joint ballot, or the Go- verner and Senate shall have the appointment of these Commissioners, but the real source of conten- tien lies far deeper. Itisacontest between the ra- dicals and conservatives, as they are styled. The tormer do not like the idea of putting into the WIGS! WIGS!! WIGS! !!—HIGHLY IMPORT- ANT to those who wear these indispensable Ed. © previous offence ; and the articles. ward Phalon, 214 Broadway, having been the first to lead to vest in any commander y | of a national vessel the arbitrary power, the mere discre- | are srpeceed to have been killed. At Antigua, also, | theway in the many improvements of the Gossimer. and eV sae 4 hands of Gov. Bouck and the regency, the power of | were brought before the Recorder on the writ in this tion, to punish with stripes, without an offence having | there has beena great loss of property, but five lives hati bene eral sents the best apology for their indiscretions, and making any more appointments, and hence their | case. 5 been Octamiiteds Ox totes ison and shackle wile wee lost. Allthe mills and sugar works are more or remy ey Re eee ee exhibitions of the Fair at the American Institute, has de- termined to reduce the price, frrm $25 to $10 and $16, and scratch wigs from $15 to $5 and $10. This he is enabled to do, from the large number he sells, without! pai inferior article thereby. Indeed, he pledges himself they shall be equal in all respects to those of manufacture, which have given universal satisfaction to gentlemen from all parts of the world, and shall not Les page | a7 bie! maker in the country. Remember, PHALO! Hi Cutting Rooms, 214 Broadway, 0} ‘St. Paul’schurch, ornext door to the Chemical Bai 0G- DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM LIVERWORT, 375 Bowery, has been used nearly ten years with ‘and un- precedented success, during which time fact of the numberless counterfeits and imitations which the merce- nary have by all manner of means endeavored to palm off onthe public, under various names and forms, on its re- putation, is no small tribute of praise to its poop and a full acknowledgment of its complete efficacy for dis- eases of the throat, chest and liver. It shouldbe immedi ately resorted to by all who have coughs or colds, so thet they are checked at once in their incipient stage. To 7 one who doubts its effieacy, we refer te the many certifi- cates which we constantly publish for the information of ths afflicted, and which we are hay to show any one who will call,:wishing to have their doubts removed and makea trial of it. We do not wish to puff, but let facts for themselves. Be careful to see the new steel Ri engraving, done in Messrs. Rawdon, Wright & latch’ st bank note style, is on each bottle. All other is spurious and counterfeit. ‘Dr. LEEDS, wholesale drug gist, sole wholesale agezt, 127 Maiden lane. See that the new label is on the bottle, “ to prevent counterfeits.” 2d MAGIC—So are entitled the Electro Magnetic Plates of Lamouroux, by persons who have used them, and got rid instantaneously of neryous agitation erof most acute pains. They are in fact of avery astonishing effect, and never fail curing any nervous affections or pains, chiefly rheumatism, area the gout, tic douloureux, head ache, cramps in the stomach, sciatic, recent paraly- ms, and diseases of women, pale colors, suppresaions, ner- vous attacks, &c. In short, they are very efficaciousin all the numerous affections arising from some disturb ance in the nervous fluid of the body. Sold at $1 60 ; in New York, Messrs. Ninuard, 65 Frank- lin street ; agents in Boston, Messrs, Ranson & Stevens ; in Buffalo, C.C. Bristol ; in Washingten, R. 8. Patterson ; in Charleston, Leprince. 0G- COL. STIMENES SAYS SHERMAN’S LO} zenges have done more good for his family than all th other Medicines in use. Whenever he has a hea.ache Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges cure it in ten or fifteen minutes, and when his children are troubled with hs or worms, a few of the Cough or Worm Lozenges give im- mediate relief. In fact they operate like a charm, and he advises all who need a pleasant and efficacious oan | to get the genuine Sherman’s Lozenges, and they wil certainly cure. sure you Sherman’ 0 te—110, 273 and 450 effectually disarm rebuke. wish to give it to the legislature. It is doubtful how the question will be decided as yet, thoagh a motion of Mr. Allen ot Oswego, to postpone indefinitely the House bill,was lost. The debate to-da was onstrik- ing out the section providing for the election of the Commissioners in joint ballot,but the committee rose without taking the question. It is rather amusing tosee gentlemen who strongly urged last year that the Governor should not be allowed to appoint these officers and insisted that it should be done hy the Legislature, now taking the back track and going equally as strenuously directly the other way.— “ Consistency thou arta jewel,” indeed, but alas, there is little to be found in politicians. the Senate, the resolutions relative to the fine of General Jackson were discussed and_passed. Gen. Root was utterly annihilated by Mr. Foster in the course of a personal debate yesterday. Never have I heard so withering and scorching a rebuke as wasadmunistered. The whole course of the Gene- ral’s somewhat erratic public career, was brought up injodgment against him, and in such a light, too, as to leave not the slightest chance for reply. One cannot help thinking, however, that it would be much more appropriate for Senators to attend a little more to the public interests, and leave their private quarrels for other places. Sivon. here rested their case, and the counsel avy called asa witness Ecseat Tuomrsox, a midshipman on board the So mers—He testified the sacks were put on the pri- soners out of kindness, to keep them fromthe wet, and that they were lined with blankets; that they were laid upon a grating madeof plank in order to keep them from the water; that this grating raised them about two inches from the deck. On his cross-examination he testified that the only li- ning of the sacks was, that the bed blankets which be- pongo to the prisoners were given to them to put into the sacks; that the water was sometimes a foot deep on the deck, but that it did not centinue so; it was only a dash from a swell. Danist. McKincey again called, said that the sacks had water in them constantly, and their blankets andclothes ‘were wet through the whole time, and they were contin- ued inthe sacks until on arriving on the American coast, the whether beeame cold and their feet were frozeu. When they were taken out of the sacks, they were unable to stand without help. ‘The counsel for the navy here rested, and the counsel forthe prisoners requested the opposite counsel to call witnesses, if they had any, to show the cause of the im- prisonment, and offered to be at the trouble and expense of subpenaing Lieutenant Gansevoort, if the counsel for thenavy would introduce him os a witness, so as to give an opportunity ef cross-exemiaing him, that the people might have an opportunity of seeing what his tes! mony would amount to, after a cross-examination by counsel, violation of duty. In the return made by Commander ‘Sands, no such or any violation of duty, assigned as a rea- son for the long imprisonment ef Wilson,McKee or Green, and no evidence been adduced before me of their hav. ing committed any effence, or of having violated any du- ty: I seeno reason therefore why they do not come with- in the principles of the common law which ere applicable to contracts made between master and apprentice, and that as far as I can judicially know, they have been severely punished without any cause, and deprived of the enjoy: ment of oneof our most cherished rights, personal liber- ty, without having violated any duty or transgressed any lawful command. Under these circumstances, I deem it my duty to discharge them from any further restraint. less injured, and the greater part of the crop will be lost. Nevis, Montserrat, Barbadoes, d&c., are said tohave suffered much, but to what extent is not known yet. Here, and at St. Thomas, the shock was also severe, and lasted at this place two mi- nutes; but there was no material damage done at either place.” = ‘Tue Baut in Honor or THE Patriotic Lapis or New Yorx.—From the forgan of the self-styled no- blesse of this city—the New York American, con- ducted by Mr. Charles King—we learn that they have been thrown into very violent convulsions by the announcement of the great ball to be given at Tammany Hall next Monday night, in honor of the ladies who publicly signified their displeasure at the insult offered to their country at the Ashburton din- ner. The citgues who have been thus filled with consternation, assume to themselves the exclusive tide and privileges of the élite, and we donot mean at all to dispute the justice and propriety of the as- sumption. It seems, however, that a very alarming sensation has taken place in this section of our fashionable society, in consequence of this new movement in other quarter, which bids fair to bring into the field materiel which will entirely annihilate all the pretensiens and importance of the old, worn- out, broken-down noblesse. This materiel will con- sist of a vast array of budding beauty and grace— fresh from the fragrant hand of nature—and radiant with virgin purity and uncorrupted modesty. Old Tammany will be resplendent with female loveli- ness, uncontaminated by the fashionable boarding- schools, where the daughters of the exclusives are taught all the ologies, and stript of common sense and modesty; or by a winter’s residence in Paris, where they study morals and manners in the school of Madame George Sands and Paul de Kock. To show the nature and extent of the feeling thus excited in the ultra-fashionable circles, we give the following extracts from the American :— Tue Amazon Derenpens or Joun Truen.—An invi- tation for the members of the Board, was read from the managers of the ball, to be given at Tammany, in honor ofthe ladies! wethink that is the word used—not the plain republican word women—your locofoco Ioves qua! ty, and quality titles—who resented the insult to the Pre dent at the Ashburton dinner. It is w nd a matter of course, to vote an acceptance of all invitations ; but this did seem to us such a humbug that we were glad to hear Alderman Underwood move to lay the subject on the table. Aiderman Purdy, who is published as one of the man: gers of this wretched farce, expressed surprise at such a course. Alderman Underwoed still objected to accepting this i vitation. We have seen many farces, but this eat- est. Accept an invitation to a ball to the Iadi pelled the insult offered to the Executive at the Ashburton dinner! It is beneath the dignity of this Beard to accept such an invitation, and he hoped it would be laid on the table. ‘The Alderman trusted he had as much gallantry as any other man, but this was altogether unworthy of us. He called for the yeas and nays. Alderman Purdy thought this a most unusual opposi- tion. He considered the insult to the President at the Ash- burton dinner digressial) to all concerned in it, be they whe they may. ie had not been a political friend of Mr. Tyler, and done all he could to oppose him, but he would assist in protecting him from insult. You have corresponded with him since, said a voice. Alderman Purdy—It is no disgrace to correspond with the Chief Magistrate ofthe nation. Alderman Purdy in- sisted that the gentlemen who were managers of the ball ‘were as respectable as any in the Board, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself, though he did live in a palace in the third ward. The gentleman, however, was averse to going to this ball—possibly becanse it was to be given in Tammany Hall. The gentleman thinks it beneath his dignity, per ‘aps, to go into that hall ; but he felt honored when within Old Tammany, whose walls would, he trusted, soon ring again with shouts that would be’ dis- tasteful to the gentleman from the Third. Ald. Pur ly recurred to the position of Mr. Tyler— said he had no hand in his election, but honored him for his Vetoes. He trusted that the opposition to this invitation would be withdrawn. Ald. Lee reinforced these arguments (2) of Ald.Purdy, wken the call forthe yeas and nays was withdrawn, and the invitation was accepted. A Batt istobe given at Taiomany Hail, (why not the Pewter Mug 7] on Monday next, complimentary to the Laidies who united in repelling the msult given to the President at the Ashburton Dinner!! We annex the names of the Committee of Arrangements, who, of course, wi ltake care that our friend “the washerwoman” re- caives an invitation. By the wav, we miss the names of Messrs. Tyack and Job Haskell, who, with Messrs. Shaler and Hopkins, honored us with a visit just after the Indig- nation Procession. Im compensation for these missing names, we find that of Edward Curtis, Collector of the Port. Truly ‘Tylerism brings men to strange estimates of dignity and self-respect. © ie men! Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. 1 share Camden and Amboy Railroad, 64; $500 Cicy 5's, 1871, 944; $100 do 6's, 1862, 94; $200 do 5’s, 1857, 944; $1000 Kentucky 5 per Cent Bonds, 64; $2000do do 6 days flat, 84; S shares Farmers and Mechenice Bank, 25; 60 do Manu: facturers and Mechanics’ Bank, 114; 16 do Kensington Bank, 35}. After Boards shares Northern Bank of Kon tucky, 64; $1,910 Wilmington 6’s, 1958, 63; 4 shares North American Bank, 275; 1 do do 274}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. P . Mar 3 Art Frances Jane, Thompson, 15 ds fm Stjohus, PR: Lett W.ter ‘Witch, Frist of Balt, ballast: G1, fordo; Triumph, He Loffand, for Frances Amy, Cumrnuenr’s Concert.—This grand musical en- tertainment takes place at the Apollo, on Tuesday evening next. It will be a very brilliant affair. The Misses Cummings, whe will make their debut on this occasion, have earned the highest reputation in Edinburgh by their execution of Scottish music. ood, fr NYork; schrs Lochiel Lufkin, for Castine, bellast’g; Susan Taylor, Grindell, fm Blue Hill, disg; Peru, for Newburyport, weg frt; Eagle, mouth, ld; U 3 brig Bainbridge, refitting, to sail on ac aday ortwo. Hero, Emerson, Phila’, A Cxanceston, Feb 26—Arr Anson, Baikman, NYork; Eme- ald, Snow. Boston, Arr 25th, Hiber Bunting, Liverpool Tybee, Ogden, NYork. Cld Thomas PC ol. Went to. Sea, Levant, Whittlese: 10; Champion, Warren, Havre; Non Arrivan or THE Wesrern.—We are under Atw the impression that Captain Hoskins is determined to arrive here on Sunday morning, his usual day for entering New York. We do not believe that he would arrive here on any other day if he could as wellas not. With one or two exceptions he has en- tered our harbor on that day ever since the first trip of the Western, and it has now become in fact her regular day of arrival. We shall not, therefore, look for her till to-morrow, although she may ar- rive any hour during the night or day. Py who had an opportunity of learning the true facts of the case. This was declined The cause was argued by W. R. Beebe and J. Holmes forthe prioners, and Mr. W.. Watson for the navy, upon the propositions contained inthe Recorder’ opinion, His Honor the Recorder this day delivered the following written opinion, and order ei Green, McKee, and Wilson, discharged from the navy. In the matter of the application of Daniel McKinley and athers, seamen and apprentices in the Navy, g.on Ha- eas ‘The petition of Amariah W. Goff represents t! imprisoned in the U: ship Hudson, and st ip Fulton, both of which are ly- ing within the jurisdiction of the county of New York, and that they are not committed or detained by virtue of any proeess issued by any Court of the United States or Judge thereof, or by virtue of the final decree or judg- mentof any civil or criminal tribunal, or by execution, but that they are illegally detained, and have been sub- jected to severe punishment, illegal restraint and unneces- ‘sary cruelty, and pray that a writ of habeas corpus issue, directed to Commodore Jacob Jones, commanding at the Navy Yard, requiring him to bring’ the prisoners before me, to inquire into the cause of their alleged imprison. ment. ‘The writ of habeas corpus having been served, the pri- soners are brought before me in compliance. with ite ro- nirements, and a return is made to this writ by Captain Joshua R. Sands, purporting tobe * the return of Com: mander Joshua R. Sands, of the United States Navy, upon whom the writ of habeas corpus in this cause was served, to the said writ.” The Return further sets forth that{Daniel McKinley and ethers, whose names are specified in said writ, are detain- ed in his custody on board the Fulton, a public armed ves- sel of the United States, by virtue of an enlistment in the Navy of the United States, as apprentices end seamen, and that such enlistment is in accordance with the laws of the United States; and that they are in custody accord- ing to authority conferred by the rules and regulations of the Navy of the United States, distinguishing those en- listed as seamen from those who are enlii ‘as appren- Repvction or THE Postace.—It is gratifying to find that this subject is beginning to excite a great share of public attention. The benefits which would result from the adeption of such a measure would be incalculable. The vastly increased in- tercourse between relatives and friends, which would be the consequence of a reduced rate of post. age, presents of itself a very strong argument in favor of the change ; and the advattages, in acom- mercial point of view, would be exceedingly im- portant. It 1s fortunate for the friends of this great and enlightened measure, that they can point to its triumphant success in Great Britain. We do trust that the subject will be widely agitated, and ample preparations made for subjecting it to the attention of Congress at its next session. ine, Berry, Hayes, NYork; Ma- Liverpool; Nicholas Burnham, Rotterdam; Moon, a F Live Keb at—Cid Denmark, Fro Brgy Reads NF ‘ Mayol Higehtock do eb aes effrey, Broadfoot, jolt Pollock "do; Clarissn, ‘Watt, ‘Boston: Reindeer, Coronet, Bate, Liverpool; Arsmicta, Rofgers, do; Missusippi, Hilliard. do; Yazoo, ‘Trask, da; Eli: Grand Turk, Nichol, do. Numer Five or Auison’s Europe, is just pub- lished by the Harpers. This edition will be com- prised in sixteen numbers, like the present, of about 150 pages each; and, though containing the entire matter of the English edition, which was issued in ten volumes of fifty dollars, will form four handsome volumes for four dollars at retail. This, together with all the other numbers, may be obtained at this office. (g@ TO THE OWNERS OF REAL AND LEASE- HOLD ESTATES in the City of New York :— Fex.ow Crtizens—Your attention is respectfully asked to the course of the “ Sun newspaper” in reference to your interests as Landlords, and your rights as men. Year after year are the editorial columns of thet paper directed to the depreciation and damage of your property, by assertions the most unfounded; but on that very ac, count the best adapted to enlist the passions and resent- ments of the tenant egainst the landlord. Whatdo we see in those columns daily? Your patronage in the shape of house advertising, filling brim full some of these columns, whilst others are filled up with all the efforts of the Edito- rial departments, to depress and undervalue the very thing advertised, But is this zeal all perfectly disinterested ? Isself entirely lost sight of? Oh no, that werea little too much. When tenantsare instructed by that paper not to rmit a bill being put on their house—not to be in any Rurry hiring—to wait till nearly the first of May, what 1s the inevitable consequence? Why, that you and I find the more difficulty in letting, and are forced to resort to that same advertising, which filches our pockets, whilst it fills Mr. Beach’s. Must we, then, by our advertising pa- tronage, continue to keep that paper in a position where its disinterestedness in the cause of the poor tenant may be more than questionable? Shall we continue to uphold with our patronage, which isour money, the rightof any ress to abandon its high prerogatives —its high duties, for The purpose of attacking eur private rights, and the just security of those rights? I apprehend not ; there is no reason why we should. Ifthe circulation of the Sun be urged, the answer is, that your patronage has mainly con- tributed to that circulation ; and only let us determine that our advertising patronage shall be given elsewhere ; toa friend, or to a neutral, but not to an enemy ; and we will soon see that the patronage and circulation go toge- ther. Why property in houses should be singled out from all other species of property, and in the face of the bur- thens it has to bear, be atarget for new paper musketry, I am unable to understand, Ifthe object beno other than tocheapen rents, this mode of warfare bannot accomplish it. Whatever tends to keep capitalists or others (rom build. ing houses, gas 4 very far towards cheapening these that are built. If it be true in all other things, that the supply and demand control each other, I am at ‘a loss to see at Latest From Boston.—Harnden & Co. arrived at 2 o’clock yesterday, with Boston papers of Thursday. They came by the way of Springfield, and in the Kos- kiusco from New Haven, and beat the mail several hours. Adams & Co. arrived with the latter. Equestrian Perrormances appear to be all the rage this season. The American Company at the Liverpool Amphitheatre, have had a career of un- precedented success. A beautiful female eques- trian, a pupil of the celebrated Franconi, is perform- ing with extraordinary eclat in London. Welch, with his splendid company, has had a continued run of success in this city ; and in Boston the horses have opened a campaign, which promises equal prosperity. The fact is, many of these noble animals have infinitely more knowledge of their parts, and dramatic talent, than not a few of their biped rivals. house is at 106 - Broadway; 227 Hudson st; 198 Bowery; 77 East Broadway; 96 William st; 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn, and No.3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia. General Printing—Books—Pamphiets— &e. Pomeroy & Co.—This express line arrived from Albany before 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. This is despatch. lt came over the Housatonic Rail- road. For Boston.—The fine steamer Providence, will leave for Boston this morning at 7 o’clock. Having now nearly completed one of the most splendid GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in this city, we are ready to print books, pamphlets, cards, bills, and all kinds of useful and elegant printing, on the most moderate terms, and for cash payments. This office we bave fitted up at a great expense—in types, presses, and materials of all kinds. We have alrea dy executed work to the amount of several thousands of dollars, ond are still busy printing some of the most beau- tiful articles ever issued from the press. A Lady’s Maga zine,called the “Axtist,” is printed in this office, and it is acknowledged to be the most beautafully printed magazine inthe country. The beautifal typography of the New Yonx Lancer is well knewn. All applications for printing will be made to Mr. Jeszrn Exuiott, the Manager, at the office of the Herald—or up stairs in the printing office, entrance at 97 Nassau street. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or THE Heratp Geveaat Painrine Orrice, North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. New Yor, 20th Sept., 1842. Trial of Commander McKenzie, ‘The proceedings of the Court Martial yesterday, did not present any points of novel interest. The cross-examina- tion of Midshipman Rogers was continued. But as no new facts were elicited, and as the views and opinions of these lads are of little value at best, and has been already suficiently reported, we do not deem it necessary to give the questions put to and answered of this witness. 16 trial has now occupied twenty-six days, and at the present rate of progress, will probsbly consume as many more. tices. This return is made under oath. It is objected by the counsel for the prisoners, that the Return by Commander Sands is insufficient, inasmuch as the writ of habeas corpus is directed to Commodore Jonen, and that the return should be made by him. The 31st sec. ofthe Act entitled “ of the writ of habeas corpus, &c.” pro- vides that the writ shall not be disobeyed, but shall be suf- ficient, if the person having tne custody of the prisoners be try whee by his own name or an assumed pepellsiion, and it further provides “that any one who may be served with the writ shall be deemed the person to whom it is di- rected, although it may be directed to him by a wrong name or description, or to another person.” The 84th Sec. of the statute provides “ that the person upon whom any such writ shall have been served, shall state in his return whether he has the party in custody, kc.” Now the return made by Commander Sands is in this form,‘ The Return of Cummander Sands of the .$. Navy upon whom the writ of habeas corpus was served, &c. ‘inging it beget) within the provisions of the statute. Besides, evidence has been adduced to it erved on Commander Jones and GeneraL Cass’s Wetcomz Home—General Cass has reached his home in Michigan, and been re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. The most flattering addresses have been presented to him, and all classes seem to have united in paying their tribute of deserved respect to the statesman and the hero, Honor To THE Brave.—A movement is in pro- gress in Beston, for the purpose of commemorating, by some appropriate monument, the memory and fame of Commodore Hull. This is right. No hero has more nobly earned a right to the most enduring remembrancer of his country’s gratitude and esteem than this departed veteran. City Intelligence. Anti-Mmitta Law Meerine.—A large number of citizens assembled in the Mayer’s office, last evening, in accordance with previous notice, to take into consideration the propriety of holding a public meeting of citizens to induce the Legislature, now in session, to revise, amend, or repeal the present odious and oppressive militia law of the State. HENRY ERBEN, Esq., was called to the chair, and Enocn E. Camp appointed secretary. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Erben, W. D. Coit, and E. E. Camp, and a committee consist- ing of twenty persons, was appointed to make such Mancn 3.—United States vs. herd.—The de- ferdant was chi ged with counterfeiting the dimes of the United States. The charge was proved, although it did not espe have been done on a very large scale. The rincipal witnesses for the prosecution were Nicholas oyle, and his wife Nancy Coyle, and Mr. Officer Smith, ofthe upper police. The defence set up an impeachment ef the Coyles. The case is not yet finished, nor is it of much interest. houses can be an exception. rae ULSTER NOTES. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pills are guaranteed to cure all cases of gonorrhea, gleet, orany unpleasant discharge from the urethra in a shorter time, ands:fer than any remedy at present known. Since their introduction into this country by the New York Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thousand bexes have been sold, andthe College defies a single in- stance of failure to be shown. Professor Velpeau, the celebrated discoverer of this spe cific, after an experience of twenty years inthe hospitals of Paris, asserts that these pills are the only remedy that has been known never to fail in Ieee acure. id in $l, at the Principal office and consulting rooms of the College 97 Nassau street, New York. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Manon 3.—Archibald Garrison vs. George Smith, et al- gz This ig an action of replevin Prought to recover pro ty levied on by virtue of alandlord’ wardGarrison. The defence was that Edw: hired the house, and to board out the rent with Archibald Archibald’s property was levied on instead of Edward’s. George Smith is the landlord. ‘The provisions of this statute are thus formed for the be- nefit of the prisoner, to prevent any evasion of the benig- nant intentions of the law by mere technicalities, and therefore it has been well remarked by a distinguished writer, that the writ may be served upon the subordinate oficer'who is convey ing the prisoner to his place of con- finement, though directed to his principal. {n this parti- cular I deem that the return by Commander Sands is in full compliance with the requisitions of the statute and ix suthcient. P 24. The return made by Commander Sands is objected to as insufficient because it is not uccompanied by a copy of the roll of enlistment or by the original enlistment of the prisoners. The statute (84 sec. R. 8. p. £66) directs that the persen upon whom such writ is served shall state in his return the authority and true cause of hisimprison. ment or restraint, and if he be detained by virtue of any writ, warrant or other written authority, a copy shall be annexed to the return, and the original shall be produced MONEY MARKET Friday, March 3-6 P, M. The transactions at the Stock Board were smell to-day and sales generally went down, with the exception of Kentucky which improved 1} per cent,under advices that the 5 per cent tax law had psssed the House by a voteof 64 to 34. This appearsto have been a compromise, as on the same day the vote rejecting the bill for a new Bank ‘was reconsidered, 64 to 47. Ohio rose } per cent; Ken- tucky Bank rose 2 per cent; Paterson, }; New York State 6's fell }. . At the New Board the operations were very small and prices generally less than at the other board. Bankrupt L SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Caleb M. Little, late grocer, N.¥.; Edwin Williams, editor, N. ¥.j Jonah Newton, agent, N.¥.; Theodore Schroeder, manufacturer, N.Y ; Creditors of Isaac B. Van Arnum, merchant, Stuyvesant, Columbia co. N. Y.; Jo- seph H. Homer, merchant, N.Y. jamin B. Viall, NY; ichard Platt, butcher, N. Y. in F. Simmons, N 0G- REMEDY FOR LUMBAGO, COUGHS, COLDS, &c.—Being in New York, soon after the late war, and on my way to the South, I was taken suddenly with lumbago. CommitTer OF ARRANGEMENT. i 5 : | A friend said, “Go to John street, and takea medicated | The Legislative Council of Florida have, by a vote of Joes Han * arrangements for a public meeting asshould be deem- | to the Court or officer on the return of the writ. Y.; George W- Holland, measurer, N.¥.; Rudolph Bun- id, rest, ai ane eee Paul Geet ed advisable. The following gentlemen comprise | | 1n the cates under consideration the roll embracing the | net, attorney, N. ¥.; Abraham 7. Perkins trader, N.Y. | Yaporba-h.”’ Idid so, I went into tho bath in pain and | 22 to 4, assed a preamble and resolution, which declares Joho R. Colon, ° William Shaler. ttee which meets at the Mayor’s offi enlistment of McKinley, Gallia, Wilson and Waltham, | Jullus Jacobus, clothier, N.¥.; Erastus Wheelock, mer: Sem taus anceranya sal ame that the people of Florida are not legally or morally re- Rawerd. Garten Pde Sage the committee which mee! ayor’s office on | was proved by Mr. Haggerty as a subscribing witness to | ehan rnard Rafferty, blacksmith, N.¥.; Credi- | mbege since, save, I believeonceortwice. sponsible for, nor would they pay the bonds issued under Sronéls stowsl David C. Broderick, Wednesday evening next, at7 o’clock :— the signing of the roll by persons answering those | tors of Jesse 8. Fleet, merchant, N. Y.; Thomas Low, N. ned pt a Leer hoa | verb Mose sotarat : i Laub Sehr Eaward Gallagher? Henry Erben. Enock E. Camp, Wm. S. Carpen- | amet, but he was unable to identify them. It was, how- | Y.; Richard Vaughan, Brooklyn, Kings co.; William J. | Companied with a general distress of the system, and great | the authority of a previous Legislative Council, generally George F. Thompeon, John C. Houston, ter, Daniel C. Underhill, L. D. Dewey, Joseph, H, | 2¥et in proof before me, that the prisoners answered to | Wooley,tinware manufacturer, N-Y.; Russell Child, N.Y.; | SFeness in my muscles all over my body. 1took medi- | known as the faith bonds. John T. Cairns, Richard-Adems Locke, Hivaneman, WD Colt, F.C. Stecees “arth H. | those names on board the Somers, and acted without re- | Daniel M. Wilcox, carpet dealer, N. ¥.; Jamor P. Gitfing, | tony’ resorted twice to my favorite warm bath, which I | cme returns of Treasury. Notes to the letiney presente Joshua, Kar, ‘Augustus St. John, Hunneman, W. D. Coit, J. tevens, William | monstrance in the characters of seamen and apprentices | bookseller and publisher, N.¥,; isasc D. Williamson, | te0K winter and summer, from three to four tented Aer ‘Andrew Nesbit, ‘Alexander Stewart, Geery, Thomas Hall, Joseph Brackett, Abner Be- | during her voyage. I deem this to be a sufficient identi. | clergyman, N.Y; George’ Me Closkey, farmer, Newtown, Iran up the heat to about one hundred and fifteem degrest, | the following results:— Jolt Seana ‘Alexander Ming, Jr ict, Harace Atherlon, Charles Fox, Wm. Shaler, | fication of the persons as being the same that were en- | Queens co.; Harlow E. Lill, merchant, N. ¥.; Francia B, | Faht, but the skin was torpid, and refused its healthful ‘Treasvay Norse Ovretarpina Stephen H. Feeks,’ William F. Godfrey, . St. John, Alonzo Draper, Anson Herrick, W. V” | rolled as seamen or apprentices es proved by Mr. Hag. | Walker, N.Y.; Mary A. Harrington, spinster. N.Y.;, Wm. action. Itook medicine again, and repaired to the medi- ri Feb. 1. March, Charles Stew: Casper Ritter, Seaman, Horace H. Day. gerty. As to the residue of the prisoners, it is alleged | Majastre, merchant, N.Y ; Field Vermeule, N. ¥.; James | Cited vapor bath, 25 Courtlandt st. ; in, half an none the | Issues under act prior to Jan. 1042, 34 8,666,736 Charles Wright, Floor Manager. Papers friendly to the measure, are requested to | that the Enlistment Rolls were transmitted to the Navy | Styles, lategrocer, N.Y.; Elijah Swack, sash maker, N'Y. | *#ia began to resume its healthful action. 1 went home | Issues of January, 1042, bf i - Department and could notbe procured to be used at the Redeemed of that issue, time that the return was made; subsequently they have hy . Z iy 971 23,934 notice the proceedings and the call of the commit- sues of act of August, 192, iy Sora" 9,025,554 This is the most curious thing that we everrecol- ‘m. Lumby, clerk, N.¥.; Anthony §, Snyder, mer- ; Bewey, agent, N.Y. Jan andslept charmingly. Ihave just repeated the ath, and chant, NY; Holdridge find all the organs of my body in harmony, each jerform. eS ; " wey, it, N. = = lect to have met with in the history of fashionable | '®¢ been procured. Walkie mter, N'Y; Joba M. Hobinson broker, ing its appropriate functions, and I am well. All this for ry cicseiiat jialaass Geaminee society ia New York. During the present winter, | , 4 DARING Rascat, anv a Couragrous Woman.— | The return then is as full as could be made by Com- | N. Y.; rsh & Wm. W. Drinker, N. ¥.; Nat. Wm. | ® {ee oftwo dollars, . | Grand total outstanding, 8,771,999 11,731,327 11,696,387 ’ » | A fellow, who says his name is Terrence Smith, | mander Sands, andthat being made under oath and not | Roberts, Lorenzo 8. Hotchkiss, cls Alonzo | ,, jt i# a tule with me to make known to my fellow suf | “7,4 denartment has, during the month, received about and the preceding seasons, those who call themselves tl controdfcted, I] regard it as presenting the true and ony ground for their detention, to wit : that the prisoners enlisted in the Navy of the United States either as appren- tiees or seamen. 3rd. A preliminary objection is taken te the jurisdiction of the Commissioner, which is, that the State Courts have no jurisdiction over the public armed vessels of the United States, and consequently cannot enquire whether any wrong hes been committed upen a citizen of this State, because if such wrong was committed it was within the exclusive jurisdiction of the General Government. 1 can- not [het to a doctrine which would thus paralyze the arm of the State Government, and merge its most important powers in the Federal Government. The Counsel for the United States tet ood that as the'U 8. ship Fulton belongs to the General Government, the fariediction over her for any purposes must rest exolusive- with that government. In many cases the Federal and the State Government have concurrent jurisdiction.— The case under consideration is analagous to the case of Carlton, 7 Cowen’s Reports, 471, in which the Recorder of New York issued a writ of habeas corpus to Colonel 8. Thayer, superintendent of the corps or Engineers at West Point. The Counsel forthe United States moved thut the writ be quashed the ground that the Recorder hed no jurisdiction. Savage, Chief Justice, gave the opinion of the Court, in which he says We have jurisdiction un- less it has been expressly surrendered or taken away; no act of Congress or of this State has forbidden the exercise of this common law jurisdiction.” See also Commonwealth va. Cushing, 11 Mass. Rep 67, same vs. Harrison (id. 63) sustaining the same views as to entered the grocery store of Henry Rohr, 96 Sheri street, on Thursday evening, and seized and attempt- ed tocarry off a stand containing about a dozen tumblers. | Sophia Rohr perceiving the rascal, at- tacked and drove him oat of the premises. Yester- 7 morning he entered the store again while the lady was in a room in the rear of the store, and taking advantage of her not being entirely dressed, he seized two cannisters of tea, valued at $20, an ran off. In about half an hour after he returned again, and she demanded the stolen property. The rascal then knocked her down and kicked Tee, but nothing daunted, she seized a stick of wood within her reach, and beat the rogue out of the premises. Officer Parker, of the Upper Police, was then sent for, and Mr. Terrence Smith was caught while prowling about the premises watching another op- portunity to steal. Frencu Dotru Senr Ur.—George Broach, alias French Dolph, was tried in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday morning, for picking a pocket, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. He then appealed for trial at the General Sessions, when there will be two charges against him of simi- lar character. Why does the District Attorney not authorize a deputy ef some kind to attend the Spe- cial Sessions? Barren Ovr.—The notorious Tom Parke and the ferers the remedy that relieves me. 1 write this in the bath house without any solicitation or knowledge on the part of Mrs. Carroll, the Proprietor, ‘and she is at liberty to use it as she pleases. By the way, the same person kept the bath house in John street, in whieh I parted from my lumbs A PHILADELPHIAN. P. S.—This isa day (it is damp, raw, cold) in which most people would as soon go into the fire as a hot or ve- por bath. They say they will catch cold. Some very sensible persons in other matters, talk thus. Now the fact is just the reverse. The skin, in a cold, is torpid, and has no power of resistence. A'bath puts jit upon ac: tion, and like any other part of the system, inside or out, it 1; it is not susceptible, as when diseased—a torpi al y be called a diseased skin, as is any other organ this is incapable of performing its proper functions, and becomen amubject for the elements to prey upon. PICTORIAL LIFE OF WELLINGTON.—Se cond edition—Now ready the second edition of the pic- torial life and expleits of the Duke of Wellington, illus trated portrai’ and forty-three beautiful engravings. This isthe best popular life of the Duke ever published.— opies 2% cents—$16 a hundred Agents can now have their orders supplied. Office 30 Ann st. J. WINCHESTER, Puslisher. 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, 1s guaranteed to cure allforms of secondary syphilis. Pa. tients effected with pains in the bones, cutrneous erup tions, sore throat, and every other symptom indicative of the existence of venereal taint, should use this specific Finck, merehant, N. ¥.; Wm. 8. Watson, boot and shoe maker, Brooklyn ; Henry Wm. Kneeland, merchant, N. Y.; Stephen Currie, inspector, N. Y.; Daniel Haselion, Y.; Corn. 8. Griffia, late livery stable keeper, 8. Vail, merchant, East Hampton. $3,500,000 from the loan, which has enabled it to get along without increasing the outstanding amount ef Treasury notes. These notes haverisen in consequence to 14 per cent premium. They are mostly in demand for invest- ment by the Banks, and yield about 4} per cent interest, at which rates the banks are very willing toloan. The emissions will again commence this month, and the in- creasing supply have some effect upon the rate. In domestic exchanges there is very little alteration this week. The rate on Alabama depends upon the mover ment of the Bankrupt Law. «.The State of Michigan has ecknowledged all these bonds outstanding on which she has received considera- tion as a justdebt, Seemingly in pursuance of this an- nouncement, all the bondholders have been seised with a singular moral feeling, and ‘ repudiate” the idea of buy- ing a bond for less than par with great vigor and assiduity. Accordingly a person calling himself Charles Butler has memorialized the Legislature on behalf of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, George Griswold, Exq., and others, for the purpose of showing, that they are the bena fide stockholders, and ought to be paid. It appears from this statement, that these parties purchased the following sums of the Morris Canal and Banking Company:— the élite in this city, have been endeavoring to sus- tain themselves in their position as the leaders and directors of the ton by all sorts of imaginable con- trivances. The importation of Parisian mantua- makers and French lace—the manufacture of pedi- grees and heraldrie devices—the setting up of car- riages and footmen--splendid parties—musical soi- rées—and all sorts of expenditure by which their hus- bands have been driven to take the benefit of the bankrupt law—have been resorted to by our fash- ionable Jadies. But all hasbeenof no« ail. The youth and beauty of the city, who have never had their fresh bloom and dewy loveliness breathed upon by the corrupting and polluting influence of the fash- ionable circles, have arisen in their irresistible might, and will very speedily overturn the dynasty of folly, extravagance and dissipation, A new era will date its birth from thi great ball. Native and unadulterated worth, innocence and beauty, will commence their reign. The movement is a remarkable and interesting one, and its results wil be most salutary and important. We will care- Orymric Crecus—Parx Turatre.—The last day performance of the talented company which has for the past two months thronged ‘ Old Drury” with the beauty and fashion of the city, takes place this afternoon. The bill is rich in equestrian and other attractions, and will be repeated in the evening, with variations, for the gratification of those who may be unable to obtain seats in the afternoon. On Monday evening (which will be the last night of the season) Mr. Rufus Welch, the enterprising and liberal proprieter and director,jon the cash system, takes a benefit; and, as on ordinary occasions, he was never known toexhibit to empty benches, the necessity of procuring an early ticket need not be mentioned to those who intend to be present. Grand Gata—This day and evening aseries of splen- did performances for the farewell benefit of the Kentucky : expert and daring burglar George Brown, alias Mar- | jurisdiction. State authority can discharge a minor who | Minstrels, and the last appearance of these great Artists a | without delay. Sold in bottles at $1 each, in cases of half | js. -mors’ Loan and Trust, Oct. 4th, 1838, $907,000 fully wateh the contest between unaffected grace, | tin, charged with robbing the store of the Messrs, | hasenlisted in the army of the U.S. without the consent | the American Museum, ‘The Indian Chief will also ap: | * 20%8 bottles, $5, (OTS RICHARDSON, Agent George Griswold, July ath, 1888, br} and Frenchified pretension—between unadorned Phillipe, of Boston, of $5000 worth of laces, &c., | % Paguaraian sid: the United States | P0®'s Positively for the lest time, in their dances aad bow Principal Office of the College 67 Nassau street. | Jamet Buchan ep, pred American loveliness, and the glittering tinselry of Meena py co ee prison yesterday, and are now at | weuld, under an act of Con, re08, ‘heve concurrent juris. | 8nd arrow exercises. ‘There will bethe Burning of Mos Bank of Kinderhook, bone Avimal Ma@nerisa.—Professor J. K. Mitchell, of | and “out,” as the boys say in the game of ball. then this juriadiction can be exercised by Stato tribunals | Which this is not half, the Belle of New York, allowed to | hair from falling out, and resioring it to thowe who from | Fert seve Philadelphia, is about to publish an elaborate work es territory ceded to the United States and over indivi- | bethe most beautiful lady ever seen in this city will ap- | sickness or age have become bald. It has gained and sus a Pager tas oe J ‘ Fanny Exstser is, it is rumored, to appear at enlisted in the army ofthe United States, I see no | pear, ateach performance in a tableau vivant. Weshall | ‘ained a r@putation equalled by no other ).air restorative, Petal in New York, —— n this subject. Dr. Mitchell is a man of sound | Covent Garden. Madame R rg at | reason why it does not extent to those who are enlisted in | not soon forget th Mad rdinary | ither in this or any ether country. UV. 8, War Department, 5,000 judgment and great philosophical acumen. His| taxon i Umor is probably mis- | the Navy of the United States, for in either case they are forget the sensation created by her extraordinary | Be sure you get the genuine Baim, with a fac simile of | John Wilson, London, 0,000 loveliness last Saturday. THE FRENCH ANTI-PHLOGISTIC MIXTURE orthe cure of all discharges from the urethra—sold in bottles, at $1, and at 60 cents each. Ww. 8. pecans” “Comstock & Co.” which must be found. upon every wrapper, or you will find your money thrown away in the purchase of the stuff called by the same name. The gennine may be had wholesale and retail of Com. stock & Willams, No.6 North Fifth Philadelphia ; Comstock & Co.'71 Maiden lane, New York; and Com- stock & Rons, 26 Magazine atreet, New Orleaxs. . constituted, organized and controlled, by the laws of tl book will be valuable Uuled Staten tare satiect to the ie oe regulation formed for their government by the United States Govern- ment. Bat sw that the officers of a United States vessel lying within the waters of this State, should direct @ presa gang to arrest ten of our citizens and force them on board of such United States vessel, and confine them to We have long wished to see the subject of animal magnetism taken up and thoroughly investigated by a disinterested and com- petent person Total $1,362,000 Balance handed over by Morris Canal to U. 3. jank, and pledged for the debtsof the latter in London, 8,689,000 Total, SprerrvaL Conrrcrionary.—A believing pastry- cook in Court street, Boston, advertises “ Millerite cake and candy” for sale.