The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. - 1843. New York, Wednesday, June 21, ‘he Great Bunker Hill Herald. turday, of this week, we shall publish a most lition of the Weekty Herato, which, from the mi will contain, wall be called the Bunker Rill Herald. A full account of the celebration of Bunker k will be its principal feature, consisting of the de- iptions, and Mr. Webster's orstion; accompanied with four or five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. A view ef the procession forming on Boston Com: mon and. A view of the procession crossing Warren Bridge. 3d. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north, as it looked on the day of the celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south. ern bay, as it looked on tne quiet Sabbath morning after the celebration And 5th. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun- kor Hill, which took place on the 17th June, 175; taken from a print published ‘afew weeks after thut great event and now in possession ef a citizen of New York; ex biting the array ef the American army engaged in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and other forces. = \ This will be one of the most curious and int Weexty Henains ever published. Age! ad will please to transmit their erders as early as possible — We snail probably publish one hundred thousand copies to supply all demands. Tue Bouncer Hiet Ceresration—Tue Srrrir AND THE OnaTor oF THE Day.—The celebration on Bunker Hill, last Saturday, was indeed one in which every patriotic heart might well rejoice. In moral grandeur and sublimity, that scene has no parallel in the history of nations. The great free nation of modern times, offered up there, on that consecrated spot, the homage of its mighty and laboring heart, to those pure principles of truth and liberty, for which armies of martyrs, in many a land have died ; and which, in the virgin soil of this new world, are already ripening to an harvest of happiness and peace, of which the whole race of man are destined one day to partake. ‘The sentiments and feelings which such an occa- sion excited, happily found appropriate utterance,— It was a task of no common order of magnitude and difficulty to give permanent embodiment to the spi- rit of that scene. Let the tears, and the struggling emotion, and the heart-born homage of that vast multitude, answer whether he who spoke for them, discharged his duty. The oration delivered on that day is one to weep over—to hope over—to rejoice over—to pray over. There isno veneration, howe- ver deep, of the mighty dead—no faith, however ar- dent, in the cause for which they poured ow’ their souls on the battle-field—no hope, howeve: exult- ing, in the ultimate universal reign ef liberty, which may not find in this discourse new sources of sup- port, sustenanee, and triumph. ‘What patriot is there who heard—what patriot is there who has read this discourse, whose soul has not burned within him, and taken fresh courage ? What fee to liberty and to manis there whose heart can fail to be stricken with the solemn utter- ance of that great vindication of human rights and human freedom ? in every way an effort worthy of the author—worthy of the occasion. The matter of this oration 1s so intelligible—its views and sentiments so enlightened and so ration- al—its words of warning and advice address them- selves so earnestly and affectionately to all hearts, that we might well be excused from making one syllable of comment. But on one or two points we Would fain offer a word. The manner in which Mr, Webster traced that spirit of liberty which ani- mates our free institutions, to its birth-place, appear- edto us singularly forcible and happy. It was in- deed in the soil of England ‘that those seeds were first cast and germinated, which afterwards found a Tue Rerorts or Mr. Wensren’s Bonxer Hi. Orarton.—We regret very much that our efforts to give the earliest and best reports of passing events, in all parts of the Union, instead of inducing our contemporaries to follow our example, only excite their envy, jealeusy and spleen, which vent them- selves in all sorts of vulgar abuse and falsehoods.— ‘Thus the enterprise and labor which laid before the | public the first and most accurate report of Mr. Web- ster’s Oration on Bunker Hill, have elicited from va- rious newspapers the mopt pitiable ebullitions of vex- ation and chagrin. We are quite aware that it must be very galling to these worthies to be obliged so of- ten to avail themselves of our labor. Their wrig- glings remind one of a refractory child, whipped for not taking his physic. On Sunday morning we published the first half of our verbatim report of the Oration, of which the Tribune and a few other small papers in the city availed themselves. Oa Monday we published the Oration entire, and it was transferred to the Com- mercial Advertiser in the evening. The Commercial stated that they gave such a report as they foundin the Herald, but that it wasso full of blunders, and So nonsensical that they could not understand many passages! We wonder who could imagine the crea- ture who penned the paragraph in the Commercial, to be capable of understanding the sublime concep- tions and comprehensive language of such a mamas Daniel Webster. We were not, however, altogeth- er prepared for such a candid confession of his stu- pidity. There were afew typographical errors in | the report—several of them of some importance— | easily corrected, however, by an intelligent reader ; but the report itself has been admitted by dintpextial auditors, to be one of extraordinary fidelity and amplitude. The mean and contemptible conduct of the Commercial in this case, is, however, easily seen. They were obliged to pay tribute to our superiority, and could not smother their chagrin. The Philadelphia Ledger was guilty of a piece of meanness, a parallel! to which it would be per- haps impossible to find out of that establishment.— They stole the portion of our report which we pub- lished on Sunday, not only without acknowledg- ment, but actually had the impudence to represent it as coming from their own correspondent. Such a specimen of dishonesty and falsehood can really excite no other feeling than that of pitying sorrow. Ot this conduct and that of other portions of the press, the Philadelphia Chronicle speaks in the fol- lowing manly and just terms :— [From the Philadelphia Chrenicle.] ‘Wensren’s Onarion.—Mr. Bennett, of the New York Herald, has taithfully redeemed his promise of giving the most full and correct report of the Oration deliver by Daniel Webster at the Celebration on Bunker Hill, on Saturday last. Although swarms of Reporters trom many of the papers were present, not one was found able to complete with the talented corps sent from his establish ment. fact is abundantly proven by the avidity with which the Herald repert was seized and copied by those very Journals which make great pretensions to accuracy, and which also profess to combine superior tact, talent, energy,and perseverance. Yet it is very strange that none of those Jou with but one or two exceptiens, have had the magnanimity and generosity to acknow- ledge the source from which they derived the. report of the able and eloquent address. A penny paper of this city [the Ledger] has madea « wholesale grab,” and transferred the report as given in the Herald, to its own columns, embodying all the typo- raphical errors incident to the getting out of an article ina hurry,and has done it too, without giving one par- ticle of credit to the source from which it was derived. Thetheit istoo palpable te escape observation, and be- traysa spirit anything but fair and liberal. Yet sucha course may well be expected from papers of that stamp— conducted as they are ona scale of cheriate ism and hw Duggery—and which are frst and foremost in self praise, and ever active in decrying the merits of their contempo-. 3 T “penny press, [U. S. Gazette, fc.] h guilty, in part, of the same mancuvre. It i portion of it has mentioned, incidentally, its indebtedn more congenial home in this Western world It was the Reformation which ushered in the advent of these principles of civil and religious liberty. which, amid many bitterstorms, forced themselves afterwards in Britain, to a superiority which came very near overturning the last vestige of monarchi- al institutions, and which result only the violent fa- naticism of Cromwell’s followers prevented. Then a reaction took place, and after passing through se- vera] phases, the monarchy still maintains its su- premacy. But it was in that revolutienary, republi- can era—that period when the Anglo-Saxon mind became indoctrined with just notions of genuine li- berty—that those principles to which we are indebt- ed for our present free institutions, were transplant- ed to this continent. ‘We cannot retrain from alluding to Mr. Web- ster’s pointed denunciation of party spirit and fac- tiousfeeling. His oration is altogether an impres- sive admonition. In it, like the Monument itself, he lifts himself far above the petty contests and the dust and turmoil of political warfare—inviting all to seek that serene atmosphere of fraternal union and peace, to which it points. Not without necessity is that monition. On the very day in which that great discourse was uttered, we find one Judge Conrad, at a Clay meeting in Philadelphia, de- nouncing Mr. Webster in terms of pitiable violence and political hate! We have good ground to hope, however, that the impressive lessons which this oration conveys will not be altogether lost. The hearts of very many are open to receive them. The people are anxious for quiet and repose. They are sick and wearied of the fierce quarrels of political speculaters. Let us trust, then, that purified, refreshed and invigerated by its visit to the ‘‘ Mount of Sacrificia,” the nation will universally return with renewed ardor to its first love, and go on adding new strength and triumphs to that glorious cause for which the patriots of '75 suffered even unto the death. Movements —Postmaster Montgomery of Phila- delphia returned from Boston yesterday, stopped a few hours at Howards’, and proceeded directly for Philadelphia. Mr. Montgomery says that the Presi- dent is remarkably well. Hon. Judge Doe of Saratoga, the Hon. T. J. Pat- terson of Rochester, the Hon. C. Ellis of Water- to the Herald for a part of the report, but such menti made ina manner calculated to deceive its readers the belief that the principel part was derive | from itsewn incompetent reporters. Out upon such deception, say we. Better to own the whole story, and, instead of dressing in borrowed plumes, put on the plain and simple ernaments of truth. The New York Herald is entiiled to great credit for the accuracy of its reports, and to t owing one great cause of its popularity.” Mr. Bennett has evinced a de- termination to be first id foremost—has called around him the ablest and best talent—has spared neither pains nor expense—and yet those papers which are indebted tc his liberality and exertions, have not courtesy enough to speak in his praise, but meanly appropriate the gatherings of his toil for theirown use, aud, palm them upon the community as the result of their own activity. Whilst we are speaking of this report, we may with propriety offer a brief statement of the mea- Morpgr or Da. Hacay.—We have been greatly shocked by the intelligence of the assassination of Dr Hagan, the well known editor of the “ Vicks- burch Sentinel,” although there were reasons y ost induce the fear that in that region of vio- ceo! blood, he would one day meet this deplo- ral) te. Dr. Hagan was a man of great talent, and (i ished education. He was an Irishman by bi od his character, presented a striking speci- neo «! that union of amiable manners, with great warmth of feeling, and excitable temperament, Whicl is so often met with in his countrymen. He conducted for some time, with ability and success, a medical journal in the city of Washington, and erwords migrated to Mississippi, where he soon became one of the leaders of the locofoco party.— Whilst there he took a bold and determined stand against the unprincipled financiers who were rob- bing the State and the people, and his fiery denun- ciations often struck terror to his oppenents. He was the author of the term “ repusiotion,” and whilst he advocated the repudiation cf certain bonds, he strenuous'y contended against that dis- honorable mode of getting rid of the State debts.— About a year since he visited Great Britain, and whilst in London, wrete a series of articles, expo- sing the rascalities and rogueries of British finan- ciers, and their brethren on this side of the Atlan- tie. Those articles appeared in one of the leading Radical journals in the British metropolis, and ex- cited a great sensation on ’Change. Dr. Hagan’s style, as a writer, was exceedingly vehement, and his language was often very violent. He was a man much esteemed by his friends, and in private lite was so agreeable, mild, and fascina- ting in his manners, that it was often matter of sur- prise to those who thus knew him, that in public he could manifest such boldness—such daring disregard of the feelings of political opponents. The following are the particulars ot the fatal scene, as furnished by the “Sentinel” ,of} the 8h, (the day succeeding :)— ~ “AGneat Man Fatten!—Tue Prorzes’ Cuamrion Deap!!—Dn. James Hagan ts wo Mone !!—it becomes our painful duty to announce the cold blooded assassina- tion of the proprietor of this journal, yesterday afternoon at 3o’clock, at the hands of D. W. Adams, son of Judge George Adams, of Jackson. Dr. Hagao, as was his wont, was returning from his boarding house to this office after dinner, when the individual named above walked up be- hind him, and struck Dr. Hogan over the head with a cane, A scuifle ensued, which brought buth parties to the ground, Dr. Hagan being on top. While in this posi tion, Adams pulled out a short barrelled pistol, bringit the muzzle round to the back of the neck of the deceased. The ball struck the spine, and passed up into the posterior part of the head, causing instant death. “Dr. Hagan was unarmed, and no one near him toren- der any assistance. The corpse was carried to the resi peo anal B, Hayes, where an inquest was holden on the body. “Adams, after an examination before the magistrate, was admitted to bail in the sum of six thousand dollars,and securities for the same amount.” From the Sentinel of the 6th, the day before the murder was committed, we copy the following article, which was no doubt the cause of the attack—true er false, we cannot say—but from the singular tone of morals in that vicinity, it is as likely to be true as any other way. “More THirvine at Jackxson.—Our ariel has fa! ed us with another spirited dialogue. The scene is laid in the east room of the Governor’s mansion. ‘The figurantes are Governor Tucker, Samuel Butterworth, Father Mat thews, and Solicitor Adams. One of the must startling developemenis since the robbery and runaway of Grav. and the ‘2000 more’ solicitation letter of Freeman, his friend ‘the dear Colonel,’ is the fact that Governor ‘Tucker has paid George Adams, Freeman’s father-in-law, $600 out of the specie which ought to be in the treasur, It is not yet ascertaiued for what services this sum hi been abstracted from the public treasury by the Gover- nor’s order, and put in Mr. Adams’ pocket. It is the duty of Mr. Freeman to discharge the law business of the State, better resign. We hope the Mississippian and Southron will publish the particulars of this foul tPansaction. We said long ago, that Tucker & Co. had their reasons for not arresting Graver. We believe they are worte than a” The fate of Dr. Hegan is lamented by a wide cir- cle of friends and admirers. In Vicksburgh, they had, by last actounts, made great preparations for the funeral. An oration was to be delivered, and all possible honor paid to the memory of the man who had thus fallen in the prime of hisdays and use- fulness, another victim to that lawless violence which has often disgraced our land. Avnoruer Sepuction In PurtapEtpHia.—The city of Brotherly Love is again the theatre of another “Hortible Seduction.” No assassination or mur- der has as yet followed, although it is not known what may grow out of events in a city or country, where people can with mpunity take law and justice sures adopted in Boston to defeat us, and prevent us from giving the earliest and most accurate report of the oration. The arrangeinents for the accommo- tion of the press on the platform were entrusted to Mr. Buckingham, the proprietor of the Boston Cou- rier. He certainly deserves credit for his ingenuity in securing them seats where they could not hear- one-tenth of what was uttered by the orator. In- stead of placing the reporters in the immediate vici- nity of Mr. Webster, Mr. Buckingham posted them at a considerable distance in the rear of the speak- er, where they were surrounded by a dense crowd of the spectators. Our reporters at once perceived the impossibility of discharging their duty in such a position, and before the proceedings commenced, they forced their way as well'asthey could to the lit- tle platform, in front of the larger one,and on which Mr. Webster stood, and by this coup de boncheur they were enabled to make their admirable report, and effectually defeat the well-concerted arrange- ment of Mr. Buckingham. We say defeat that ar- rangament, for we have not the slightest hesitation in expressing our conviction that there was a settled design to prevent the reporters from taking notes, and so interfering with Mr Buckingham’s exclusive publication of the oration from Mr. Webster’s own manuscript, which was handed to Mr. B. on the platform immediately after the oration was deli- vered. As farther evidence of Mr. Buckingham’s design, we may mention that a person in his employment, to whom had been entrusted the disposal of the re- porters’ tickets, violated his engagement to meet our reporters on the morning of the celebration, in order to supply them with tickets, and had it not ford, Judge Ogden of Elmira, all arrived at How- ards’ yesterday, where they are now stopping. Ruors ar Bravuarnois.—All was quiet on the 16th inst. The reinforcements from the 7lst and 74th regiments had arrived. The bodies had all been buried. Dnring the height of the excitement, and direct ly after the mob had attacked the house of Mr. McDonnell, vhree cheers were given for O’ Connell. ‘TueatricaL Movements, &c.—The Ravels were at Providence on the 19th, performing a short en- gagement. Mr. Bley, the celebrated violinist, was at Mon- treal the 17th inst. giving concerts. Russell at Boston the 19th. Fusturers! Carr. Casnzau.—This splendid com- pany will parade, for the first time in full dress, to- day, from their armory 360 Broadway. They will dine with the Hon. Mintherne Tompkins on Staten Island Tre Axsey Horet.—This delightful establish- ment has been opened by Mr. Van Rensselaer for the accomodation of country visitors and boarders. It is but a short distance above the six mile stone, upon the Bloontingdale road, and is situated in one of the most romantic spots upon the Island. The immediate vicinity to the city is a sufficient in. ducement for persons to take a look at it. Lue ann Apvenrores or Martin Cuvzziewrr, wy Boz.—The second part of the really beautituy edition of the Harpers has appeared. It comprises the last three numbers of the English, has two plates, and is sold at six and a quarter cents. The work will be completed in seven such parts. For sale at this office Branve’s Excyciormpta ov Science, &c.—This wwone of the best of “books for the people.” It is to comprise ‘‘the history, description, and scientific principles of every branch of human knowledge,” sod will form an almost indispensable requisite to the smallest library. It will be completed in twelve parts, of 112 pages each, at twenty-five cents per For sale at this office part by Let the dog law be ‘ atin ‘force been for the unexpected kindness and gentlemanly attention of Mr. Buckingham, Jr., the editor of the “ Courier,” who,although he acted, as he remarked, without authority, furnished our reporters with the means of gaining admission within the lines, they could not have got on the ground. We have, hewever, eflectually beaten the Boston press. We have distanced all competitors, and sup- plied the Union with a -like, faithful, literal re- pert of this great oration—ihe spoken oration, not one written at Marshfield, between mouthfuls of chowder. We have given the speech as spoke, amid the stirring excitement of the scene where it was delivered. And we fearlessly invite compan- son between it and that which appears in the “Bos- ton Courier.” We are content to abide by the judgment even of the most spiteful of our defeateds wriggling contemporaries. s Nisto’s.—To-night the Posti is to be played for the last time, M’selle. Lagier appearing as prima donna in the part of Madeline, the music for which was written for the sister of Prévost. M’slle. La- gier, though deficient to M’elle. Prévost in execu. tion, is a good, effective singer, and gives some por- tions of the opera with decided effect. Lecourt acts most artistically the Postillion. ‘Uhe chorusses are well sung by the combined troupe, and the en semble make the Postillion an excellent entertain- ment. To-night is the last opportunity of seeing this opera. Cnatuam Tueatre.—We take particular plea- sure in reminding our readers that Mrs. G. Jones, who has been playing at the Chatham for a short time past, isto have a benefit this evening. Mrs. Jones is alady of high professional attainments, and imparts to her acting an interest rarely surpassed — In addition to Mr. ‘Thorne’s excellent company, we see that on this occasion Mrs. Jones is to receive the assistance of Mr. Wallack, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Lennox, and Mr. Sherman. The plays selected are those in which Mrs, J.’s talents will have full scope, being ‘‘ Toe Stranger,” in which she personates Mrs. Haller; and “* The Lady of Lyons,” in which she plays Pauline—Mr. Jamison supporting her as The Suanger,and Mr, Wallack as Claude Melnotte, in the latter pieee, Let the beneficiary have} what sue ricnly deserves—a full house, into their own;hands and avenge their own wrongs. There must be something wrong either in Pennsyl- vania law or Pennsylvania administration of justice. The following is the account of facts as given by the Times:— ‘Tne Lare Hornimur Sepvction Case.—The r tor of this outrage, who is a gambler named Nathaniel MoCullough, better known by the sobriquet of “ Big Nat,” was arrested lost week on a process istued by Alderman Rees, of Spring Garden, of which district both the seducer and his victim are residents, and bail was taken beiore Alderman Mitche!l for his appearance. Yesterday morn- ing at i! o'clock there was a partial exami ofthe case before Alderman Rees, with the object of a postpone- ment. The mother ofthe unhappy girl, (her father it ap- pears is bed-ridden with palsy,) a poor, but highly respect- able looking elderly lady forward, and repeated, in accents of deep and painful maternal wo, the story of her child’s ruin, as detailed to her by the danghter her- self whila imploring forgiveness of her mother on her bended knees a day or two after the fatal mishap. The testimony of the mother before the magietrate in refer: ence to the daughter's account of the effair, showed that the ruin of the unfortunate girl was effected in the most cowardly and infamous manner—she being caught ina regular trap that was set for her destruction. She hada female associate—a girl named Elizabeth McCoombs.who, it would seem, (though it hzs not appeared that her friends were aware of the fact.) was at least very impru- dently, if not viciously in jeCullough was ac- quainted with this girl.ond through her induced his victim to consent to take acab ride to Fairmount, the latter being under the impression that several other girls were to be of the party. When theca was ready,and she discovered that it wasintended for her to go alone, suerefused. McCal- lough told her that now he had procured the csb she had “got to go,” and telling her that they would “get other ra: girls,” she was persuaded to enter the vehicle. No sooner was she in and the door closed than the cab was instantly driven with great speed towards Fairmount—the driver doubtless being inthe foul conspiracy. McCullough im mediately commenced taking liberties with her, and upon her resisting and threatening to scream for assistance, he promised and offered her presents, and continuing to use physical force till she was exhausted, the villain’s uurpose was accomplished. Then to pacify and silence er, he gave her money anda splendidrinfl. When they got back to the city, he tried hurd to get her to go. wit him to an assignation to do. She kept the matter a s her own consciousnes imprudence of cond her of her virtue, her parent Two days after shetold her mother she be came araving maniac !} At the hearing, before Alderman Rees, yesterday morning, the office ofthe magistrate was crowded with bulliesand blacklegs—friends of McCullough, some of whom are the most notorious characters in Philadelph ‘The defendant was held to in $2000 for a fert hearing next Friday week, 30th instant. It was hinted that in the meantime such evidence would be produced as would prove an alibi for McCullough—and this, it i more than likely, will be the case. A professed blackleg isa far worse man than a thief, and there never yet was a thief that would not commit perjury. The name of the ruined Hoffman—a mere child, ‘ton! to use her mother’s own wor Hospital, and there are but sl to reason. McCullough has use, but this she refuse oung girlis Mary Mat iy hit a je turned of fifteen,” ‘She is still in the Iosane i hopes of her restoration jaughters grown. Bowery Ampnitueatre.—This place of rational amusement is fast gaining in popularity, and isnight- ly thronged by the beauty and fashion of our city, to witness the beautiful acts of horsemanship for which Mann’s troup of equestrians are so justly cele- brated The house is cool and comfortable, and we know of no place of amusement where an eve- ning can be more agreeably spent. Srrawnernses.—Garretson, of Flushing, L. 1., raises the finest strawberries in all creation. We have reen some specimens, and they are indeed a credit to American horticulture. Navat.—The U.S. ship of war Delaware, Capt. M’Cauley, was at Southampton May 24th—officers and crew all well. Tux Hon. Wittiam Sremons, senior Judge of the police court, died on Saturday morning, of con sumption, at the age of 61, He was a faithful, ex erienced and discriminating administrator of the law, and a systematic and uncompromising enemy to malicious prosecution. _ Although occasionally hareh in his speech, when he had reason to suspect fulsehood or deception on the part of witnesses or complainants, he was cautious and compassionate in hia judgement. He hated malice, but pitied in firmity.—Loston Post Deatu or a Revorwtionary Soupien.—Died at Piusburgh, Pa., on Tuesday last, Mr. Peter Brown, aged 105 years. Mr. Brown was a native of France. He came to this country with General La Fayette, and fought in several battles during the Revolstion- ary War. ‘ wes and if his father in-law is to be paid for it, the son had | City Intelligence. Kentucky Bayx Nore Piates.—Charles Sterns, who it will be remembered was tried end convicted several years since in this city, for forging au order of the Cashier of the Bink of Lpcrngid upon the Union Bank of this city, in order to obtain the plates of the latter Bank who pending the argument of the ease before the Sup! Court, was arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to Sing Sing forburglery, having served his time out, was brought to this city yesterday by officer A.M. C. Smith, for sentence in the Court of Sessions on the previous of- fenee, Arorirxy.—Mr.Garritt Van Waggener, aged 66, resi- ding at No. 33 Wooster street, died suddenly on Tuesday morning, at his residence, during the absence of his house keeper, who had ieft him in his bed when she went to mar- ket, and on her return found him lying stretched in the basement, ppperently dead. About a week ego ho was attacked wi the pre ing epdemic, the influenza, which at times threatened almost to stiflehim. On the evening previeus to hia death, about 10 o’clock, he went to Chariton street on business, and complained of exces: sive fatigue and dizziness. Being no better in the morn- ing,he gave his house keeper the money for marketing, and it is Supposed that after he had risen, and while inthe basement passage, a violent fit of coughing came en, h resulted in apoplexy. Such was the oninion of Doctor Dods, who was called into see him. The jury after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of apoplexy. Deceased was a native of Bergen county, New Jersey. Inte: cx.—David Cogger, a colored man, aged 31 Yoars, died quite suddenly on Monday, in, his brothers barber shop, No.22 Marion street. He had been unwell for some time, owing to his hard drinking, in which he had freely indulged for the last fifteen years. Cutranir Necuicesce or 4 Lanpionp.—A fine little girl, aged 5 years, daughter ofan English couple, named Gibbs, residing at No. 72 Goerck strect, came to her death on Monday in the following horrible manner. After breakfast, and while yet in her night dress, the little one went intothe privy, the seat of which was in @ very un- safe state. Not returning, her mother became alarmed for her, and after along search she was found suffocated in the sink, into which she had accidentally fallen. The jury vetarned a verdict accordingly, censuring the land lord, whose name we learn is Covert, for his culpable no- glect in not using proper care in repairing the premises. A Lawpvonp Rosine Boarpen.—Frederick C. Hes- ler lodged a comp ney, Who keeps a street, for robbing two doubloons, valued at $16 each, four silver dollars, and seven dollars in bank bilis of jous denominations, under the following circumstences. Hesler had three” doubloons in a handkerchief, and being somewhat grog- 'y, Mahoney teld him to leave his money with him, lest 1 might lose it. This was refused, and shortly after he Jeft the house with Philip McLaug! and purchased a pair of new boots, returning again to Mahoney's, w they had some liquor. While drinking it, Hesler put the change in the handkerchief on the counter, and, as Mc- Lai lin swears, Mahoney slipped the handkerchief un- der the connter, and on being charged with taking it, boldly denied any knowledge of it. On this testimony a warrant was placed in the hands of officer Baker, who in- formed Mahoney of the charge. Mrs. Mahoney, it ap- pears, was present at the arrest, and immediately left the room for ashorttime. On herreturn she told Hesler to search his trunk, which he did, and there he found the money. The magistrate, alter hearing the case, held Ma honey to bail to answer at the General Sessions, UNITED STATES’ CIRCUIT COURT Fon va Carne, Distaict or New Yoru. an Hoox ve. Scuppen & Darton. Tinis was a case arising a pon a bill of complaint praying for Beto to be tusued in behal of the. pleiutiff ( an injur ‘in be pleintiff (ihe Gpuctor of Planicg Mill in this city and anataigoee wader ‘codworth’s Patent fora Piaing Machine), agaiast the de- rena have been engaged m dressing boards, plank c. by planing m.ciunes, at an establishment in TT. npfor anmment at the recent Arril term of Li e came the U. 8. Court, but inurmach 4s the term was nearly elapsed, audihe enzegements of Chief Justice ‘I'rompson prevented him from heating this cause in tne city of New York, it was, by couseatof Coursel, set down for arguineut before Justic® ‘Thompson, at Chambers, ia Poughkeepsic. The case was ec cordingly submitted on the 2d instant ‘The plarouff alleged that he was the owner,’ by purche: from the patentee of the exclusive izht to constract and the city and county of New York, Woodworh's Me plaice, tongueing and grooving boards and plank. ‘The de- fendacts were charzed with in‘ringiug U, on the plawutif’s right y using machines builtujon the same principle, and having the nme mode of operattou rs thy Woodwo th m'chine. “Ph> patent of Woodworth having been proved, aud also the extension thereof cyidence was prodaed on the part of the pl froma number of machinists, evgincers. and mechanics, lst, that the machines i specifications cou worth Dee. 27th, 1878 oud ext the mchines employea by the Wood-worths, inall th iresseuti bivation, operating mt sult hs Htywas maintained onthe part ofth> defendant, Ist :—That the Patent geonted to Will'sm Woodwerh, ander which the compleinant Lums, wes ioally, several parts of Wowdwi those pirtawere known in entham in the. paits, having the same core ome miner to producea ike 1e- ealid because I ‘ae, and the epp ication aud wire suffi tently describe he h'ne, ia Ws nd) Ma the year 1824, te of Woodwor h’s Patent — 31d. Wood worth’ s as useless, ath. Woodwoith’s Specification is Toauificient aod usiatelligible, f not coms ictory 2d. If Woodworh’s pa ent wrs orginally valid, the exten- sion was wvauthorize by law snd voi, 34. ‘Theeefendant’s mechine nation er inode of opr rati oh. cas are not in principle, combi ee W oud wort t (he ] Van Hoon, ¥ * Eranam Scuppen & Jeux tH Dayton. ! A motion having beea made cn che prt of the complainants for eu Injunction in this eure, on due wotice to the di fend ou rendiag the Fill of com, latat, apd on reading and filing al davi's aod papers on the part of the complanants, and #iso on the prt of the defeudaats, and on neariog Mr. © PL Staples for laiut and Mr. M. G. Honington forthe defe d that the defendautson the first Monday of cae! month commencing on the first Monday of Jaly next, file ia the office of the Clerk of this Court an rccouut, or statement mn wilting of all werk done or caused to be done by tie +ai fendacts or either of them during the previous meath. wih of npon the planeiag machines used by the aaid defendants and fo: a violation ef the patent whereof said bill is files, that is te sey, of the number of bosrds: plank or other materials, planed or rogues or g-ooved by tl ford ots or either of them,atd thar said account or statement be signed sworn to by the said defendants or one of them, as acortect and true statement ofall the work su done by them. ‘And it is further ordered,that ihe said defendants,on or before the thirteenth cay cf} Jans, inst, execute tothe complainanta bond ta the penal sum ef five thousaed dol with a condition that, if the said defendante shall sneh snta of money as may be ordere e ondapts, or either of them, in thir suityand mplaipant in aby tial brought er or direction a! the etid Court for Violation, tay recov or ether of them, then said obligation sha! wise to bein fail fores, which bond A by the defendants snd two so "s residing in said trict, and to firmed cs the distiret J itistad re thet . oF tard account tafement in writing ahall net te 20 fi'ed, then sn injanctvon shall irsue under the seal of thiseourt, dirceted to the defen- Gants, resteaiuing thera pursvant to the p.ayer of the said bill of comniaine. J he Boud not having been filed by the defendants pursuant to ns order of the Court, the Injunction was, accordiogly hoswes on the Math icst. Lhe following is a: copy from the re- cords = > pay to tie eur: to the [ixsuncrion } ‘ : the United Steves of America ‘to Eohrain ha 4. Dayton, and to their and each of th: wel'ors, atiormeys, sclicitors, servan's, workme: id each aud every of them—Greeting:— * it has been represented to the Circust Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, inequicy, on the parecf Willism Van Hook, complainant, that he has lately exhibited his bill_of complaint in the said Court, against ou, the ssid Ephraim Sendder and Joha H. D: Keved touching the matter therein complamned o by an order duly made and entered in the said cause, an 1njane- tion has been ordered to issue against you, the said Ephraim Scudder and John H. Dayton, and the persons tefore metiou- an ed, and each and every of you, parsaant to the prayer of the seid bill of complaint, Ia consideration thereof, aod the par tiewlar id bili set fort, you, Scudder a you, ae commanded under the penalty of ten thousan’ dollars, to be levied upoa your lands, goods end chattels, that vou do absolutely desist and refrain from any further use of the im- provement, msehinery and machines ji bill of complaint mentioned, unt the, wither order of wurt. 3 toes—ROGER B TANEY, ief Justice of the S-- preme Conrt of the United States, at the city of New York, the ith day of Jane. For the plainteff, Seth P. Staples, Esq.; for the defendants, Madison G. Harrington, Esq. Circult Court. Before Judge Kent. June 20.—Lowerre vs Van Benthuysen.—The plaintiff is the owner of premises No. 18 New street, and in 1839 leased the second, third and fourth stories, for five years, to the defendant, to be used as a printing office for the New York American. Charles King is the surety for the defendant In 1841, the plaintiff Broposed leasing the cel- lar and first floor to Godfrey and Robinson, to erect a two horse power high pressure steam engine, boiler twelveteet long, two and a half feet in diameter, to drive acotion machine on the first floor. The defendant would not consent to this use of the lower part of the premises, Taal it would vitiate his insurance, and endanger the iv {his workmen, and ye The plaintift, jowever, let the premises to Godfrey and Robinson, and the defendant, as oon at ne conid find anew place, which he did in the old nest of the Star, in Willi iret, (Noah’s old pep ad begin | just expired.) he re moved there, and Godirey and Robinson continued their factory. suit is brought to recover the rent falling due after the defendant moved out. Itappeared that the premises did actually take fire from the cotton factory aiter deten removed, and that at several times the de fendant’s workmen were compelled to stop work in con- sequence of the smoke from the flue, and were in constant fire or explosion. T: e defendant had been insured the Howard Insurance Company, and the Secretary of the Company proved that steam engines and cotton mills are specially hazardous, and that the Company gave the defendant notice that his policy was suspended. The Court charged the jury that if the landlord, by any conduct on his part, prevented the enjoyment of the pre- miees by the tenant, that the tenant would be discharged , but that every act of the landlord would not te considered such a disturbance of the tenant. The Taw in this State hi jed from the common law rule: formerly the law required an actual physical disposes. n, but the rule is now relaxed. There must, however, ctnal interference, and not a mere inconvenience. question for the jury, whether the defendant continued his occupation without any dam to his business or physical danger. H. M, Western and C. Dewitt, for plaintiff ; E. Sandford and W. Dodge, for defendant, Court of Hirrors. Present the Lieutenant Governor, the Chancellor, and » quorum of the Senators. Juns 2.— Peter Duffy plaintiff in error vs. the People of the State of New Vork---he pluintiffin error on May 18 1838, became surety for Dennis Daly, convicted before Justice Hopson of being “a disorderly person, in not hav. ing, for the six or seven years Pali provided for hiv witeand children. ‘The plaint $500, to be paid to the State in case Daly should neglect jeprovide for his wife in future. The recognizance wae forfeited, and the Peopie obtained a judgment in the Com ff was Vound in the sum of | delivered to st pe of this guns mon Pleas, in 1840, ogainst Duffy, by which they recover- ed $500 with costs. The case was takento the Supreme Court, which offirmed the judgment of the court below. The counsel for the plaintiff contend that that part of the act of 1833, “relative to the powers of the Common Council of the city of New York, and the police and crim- inal courts of the said city.” which directs justicesof the peaceto commit as “disorderly persons” those who “ne- glect to provide, according to their means, for theit wive: or children,” is uncenstitutional and void, inasmuch os it refuses to the party atrial by jury. ‘he counsel for the people, on the other hand, maintain that the taking of the recognizance was not a violation of theconstit»tion, and that it being a case merely for the exercise of preventive justice, it was not a casein which trials by jury had ever been used, wretay ead seciaistasteseeee ee eons 8 morning. He was followe: by Mr. Rouemreon forthe defendant’ ° , Before Recorder nA 8 Aldermen Martin and | oles. Janes R. Waitia, Eeq., District Attorney. June 2.—James Fitzsimmons, formerly an apprentice with Norman Cook, umbrella maker, of 56} Bowery, was tried on a charge of grand larceny, impleaded with John Lake, in stealing $164 from Mr. Cook, on the 28th of May last, The evidence was couclusive, the jury found him and the court set him to the House of Refuge. ih Crapper, a black boy, was tried for grand larceny ling a pair of pantaloons containing $200, from John Cheda, on the night of the 20th of May, while he was in the bed of 2 girlnamed Mary Weshington, house of illiame. The accused was recognised as having entered the room where Cheda laid in bed, and taken the panta- loons and passed through the opening in the fire place.— Ched: edto the money being sewed im a pocket in his pan: here he had carried it for upwards of a year previous. The accused acknowledged tothe officer that arrested him that he took the pantaloons to get the man out of the room at the request of the girl, but did not know that they contained uny money. On this confes- sion the jury convicte: privon for three years. Kemble, charged with grand larceny in steal 100 from Peter Coty, of 21 Bowery, by advice of E. E. Comp, his counsel, entered a plea of guilty, he havin, confessed the charge on his arrest. The cotrt rentenced him to the State prison for two years, being the lowest term in its power. 3 Gvorge Ellison, a boy, was tried for an attempted petit larceny in endeavoring to break open a desk of Mr, Phil- lips, 17 Eighth avenue, in company with a the 1sthof March. The jury found him guilty, anc court erdered him to appear on Friday for sentence. Nolle Prosequi.—On motion of E.K. Camp, a nolle pro ‘ ntered in the case of Thomas J. Kirk, indicted the position was made of charg against Francis Van Benthuysen, Samuel Forshay, Ber nard A. Mayereau, Blavius Moore, and Henry Minor. The Granpv Jury came into court, and the clerk read a presentment against the deposit of manure and offal from slaughter houses de} ‘on vacant lots, situated be- tween ith street and Ist and 24 avenues in the 17th ward, and calling upon the proper officers to prevent the nui- sance, and presenting the health officer of the ward for neglect of duty. The court ordered that tne present- ment should be handed over to the police for action. Forfeited Recognizances.—The following persons in- dicted for assault and battery not answering, their recog. nizances were declared forfeited :—John O’Neal, Ter- rence Develin, Patrick Mullen, Alexander T. Graham, Alexander Graham and David O. Neara. Hvspanp N. Busn, of Chatham square, was tried on a charge of selling half a lottery ticket im one of the New Jersey lotteries to Alpheus R. Turner. Turner testified that he purchased the ticket for the express purpose of obtaining a bill of indictment, and that he was induced to ursue such a course because a man named Cheviere had lefrauded brother-in:‘law, Mr. Livingston, of money which he he had lost in Lottery tickets, which money the managers refused to refund on the application of wit- ness. The accused was ingeniously defended by Salem Dacher, Eeq., and the court adjourned at 3 o’clock until lo’clock this morning, without concludiug the ci Tariwuine Incixnt.—-Immediately after the great Irish Repeal Mass Meeting was announced adjourned in the Park on Wednesday night, some ot the Repealers,say 3,000 to 4,000, with many beau- tiful banners, formed themselves into a procession, headed by a full and splendid band of music, which was preceded by a marshal on horseback (who, by the bye, attracted a good deal of attention from his manly person, and presented a fine sppeatanbe with a magnificent green sash, which he had suspended over his shoulder), the procession moved through several streets, and, after cheering many of the press that are known to be friendly to the cause of Repeal, it passed the “Herald Buildings,” and went up through Fulton street to Broadway, apparently in high epirits, and,when in Broadway, it very suddenly came toa halt opposite St. Paul’s church. A breath- leas silence ensued, and the vast assembly, with heads uncovered, remained perfectly still, while the band, ina most effective manner, played, ‘* Oft in the stilly night,” and when ithad finished, the same breathless silence was still observed; the procession moved slow and silently until nearly in front of the Astor House, then all again covered their heads, and the band recommenced playing lively Irish airs along Broadway to Washington Hall, where the procession dismissed ina very peaceable manner, alter giving many patriotic cheers in honor of ‘Ol Treland,” ** O’Connell and Repeal.’’ The incident that occurred in front of St. Paul’s was very touch- ing, and, believe me, brought tears from many true sons of “ Erin,” that were in the procession. It was a tribute to the memery of that pure exiled patriot, Thomas Addis Emmet, whose ashes rest in St. Paul's churchyard, and to whom his grateful coun- trymen have erected that mean monument which is 80 very conspicuous on Broadway. FF. P. C. Providence, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Provivencs, R.1., June 18, 1813. Dear Bennett— _ The letters of your John Jones, about the recep- tion of the President here, has caused some flutter- ing among the officials; and I cannot refrain from joining him in expressing the contempt with which a large ae of the Providence Pe regard the niggardly treatment of the Chief Magistrate of the United States by the authorities of this town, but “you can’t make a silk ‘purse of a sow’s ear,” and I suppose they used him as well as they knew ow. The Ravels arrived here on the 16th at the City Hotel. They will open Providence theatre, Tues- day 20th, for a short season, but if patronage com- mensurate with their merit is awarded them in this stupid place, 1 shall be most agreeably disappointed. The New England Quakers held their yearly meet- ing last Tuesday at Newport, and two steamboats full of people went from here. Fashions for June, We have this month an unusually Inrge and clegant variety of summer fa embracing every novelty of the season, both in French and English costume. Chapeaux and Capots are made of the lightest mate- many entirely of lace, with the brims quite trans- parent. Jenquille and white crape willbe fashionable. Capotes of teffetas, ribbon, and entre deux of blo he brims edged with a ruche,and trimmed with roses, are the prettiest for dresa ; those of silk are trimmed with black lace for walking, and white lace for halt dress and rice straw, or chip, as it is often called, are very fashionable. &Paletots, Mantelets, Scarfs and Camails are in great re- quest. ‘The manteau Mari Antoinette is admirable for atall end graceful figure. ‘The pardessus Odette, a new version of the camail, andthe new muslin paletots are much admired ; as is also the scarf and mantelet.—Those 1 dress are cut low in the neck, and composed of d India muslin. ‘There is a great variety in the forms of robes. Some ere laced up in the front ; some are thrown open in lapels, either in a single piece, or in a collar, with a lappel on each side ; while some are tight to the shape in front, cut down a little in the centre ; the backs high and full. Laced corsages, too,are in favor. Tight sleeves, though in the assendant, have not excluded the demi large ones. The mache Louis XIII and XV, are much worn. Flounces, particularly of lace, are very fashiona- ble. The newest materials for half dress are the gros de chine, Sicilian and Milan taffetas ; grenadine, piain and figured bareges, and the pekin cameleon, a changea- ble silk of three colors. For full dress, taffetas persan, and the Royal mandarin. ‘Cars.—Caps keep in favor, but are much shorter at the ears, Colors have not much altered. For plain silks, bonnets, or ribbons, pink, white, and a new shade of gray are most in request. SS (G@- “LAUGH AND GROW FAT,” SAYS THE old maxim.—Reader, if you would like to enjoy a hearty laugh, and forget all your troubles for an hour or two, justgoto the American Museum and hear Harrington, sor 4 isa sure antidote for the blue devils.” Sig. Francisco, Mr, Sherman, and La Petite Cerito are alto on the bisl,and their names are a sufficient guarranty that the performances are ail of the highest order. Perfor mances this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Jn addition to the present and general attractions of this establishment, the manager opens, on the Istof July, a spacious hall for the display of cards of business, and specimens of goods, wares, &c., which will preve of infinite importance to business men, as the cheapest and most efficient method of giving publicity to their respective arts and avoca- tions. og- GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY, OFFICE 299 Broadway, corner Annatroet. EMnruuisuments. ‘The Mother, from a picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Coming to get Married, from a picture by Stephanoff. ‘The Rose--Engraved and colored by Francis Quatre. Music—“ Time cannot chill my Love.” y Contents. ‘The Blighted Heart, ataleby Mrs. Mary Clayers. Ni mah-min=a Metrical Romance, by Louis L. Noble. John Paul Jones—A Biography, by James Fennimore per. “T met him in the crowd to-night,” by Mary L.Lawson. Marie Lambert, by John Hl. Mancur. Lament of the faithiess Shepherdess by J. K. Paulding. ‘The Soul's Expression, by Elizabeth B. Barrett. ‘The advantages of coming down the wrong chimney, by N, P. Willis. The Mother: a Sonnet, by Henry William Herbert. The Sons of the Wilderness—Reflections beside an 1a- dian Mound, by Judge Conrad. Time—bykHenry Theodore Tuckerman. ‘The Sacrifice, by Joseph R. Chendler. Gone by, but heer Forgetien, by Henr Coming to get Married, by Ernest Het Sonnets to ———. Morford. stein. cents, mailed to any part of the Uni 5 Broadway, cor Ann st. Tr ith ‘all the Magazines and ‘day. BURGESS Country Agents su cheap pul o im, and the court sentenced him | ther boy,on | Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yestorday. 19 shares Bank of Penneylvenie ray 30 do Farme: and Mechanics’ Bonk, 34}; 6 do Mechanics’ Bank, 19: do Wenern Henk, oo $8, Schuylkill Navigation, 425 cinnat D }, 905 U Seats eae 100 shares Vicksburg Bank, Arree Boanp —30 shares Scuylkill Bank, 64. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS, PHivaveLrmia, Jane 20—Arr Lion, Baker, Halifax: M ary Co. ke Ne ary ra Be rie Fer C0) Williams: Demerara. Sid Mary H P Suinner, Howland, Ri Mignoli, ilitehcock, Bert Grate. Wasuunezan, NC. Jane 4—Cid Alamance, Lamott Foun J Youve Demerara; rovidenee; Michi: Cuan: Arr George, Hull, NYork; Sarsh outa, C! 7 Cld Hemy, Burt, Baltimore. APALACHICOLA, Formosa, Crawford, Liverpool Th, Camilla, Mandeuil, N Yor! troit, Anderson, do— Cid Sopyrior, Allen, Liverpou Moniix, June 13—Ai hot Norma.dis, Tia, N Br] Marston. Ri Janeiro; n Spalding, Liverpool; Albert, [21] Keito, Deme- Be i foud, bimero yan, Se’ Ths Coreth] Hollander, G- BARNUM IS IN THE FIELD AGAIN, AND Presents a bill that will be sure to fill his Museum to ite utmost capacity. The Garden onthe top is the very ely- sium of this great city, and a promenade there is Doniy worth the price of adiaission to the whols Museum. Mr. Harrington, Sig. Francisco, Mr. Sherman, and La Petite Cerito give the most splenaid entertainments in the Lec- | ture Room, and none can fail of being delighted with them. The new hall will soon be ready for the reception of osrds of busine and specimens of goods, &2., which e ment one of i to men of busiuess as well creat kiinaiisiodd Gen Marion, By! "Allanarr. | |. 0G- MARSTON; OR THE MEMOIRS OF A | Statesman.—A splendid Romance undge tha sheve title written with a master hand, avd whic& promises to be | equal in interest to the celebrated story of “Ten Thou- | sand a Year,” ifnot written by the same author, is com- | menced in the June number of Blackwood’s Edinburgh | Magazine, which has just been publisi a may had at the office 30 Aun street, ‘and by the agentsthrough- | out the Union. ides which there are a number of | other tales of thrilling interest, which are worth more than the price of thenumber. ‘This able Magazine is is- sued in a “Double Extra New World,” $2.8 year—18} cents single. Back numbers of the present volume can still be sup- plied. To mail subscribers paying at onetime, ten copies will be sent for $15. The New World, Blackwood’s Magazine, and the Monthly Supplement, will be sent by mailto any indi- vidual remitting $8 in current mone: postage free. J.W! ER, Publisher. QG- BURKE'S DOINGS IN FRANCE.—To-morrow (Thursday) morning will be published at 30 Ann street, the June number of the“ New World Serial Supplement” double number, containing the July part, receivad in advance, of that splendid Military Romance, ‘Tom Burke of Ours!” the best serial now published—by the author of “ Charles O'Malley.” Also, the first American Edition of “£ 8.D., or Accounts of Irish Heirs,” being the continuation of Treasure Trove, leeply interesting Romance ofthe Emerald Isle, by the author of“ Handy Andy,” &c.; together with the June part of the Life and Adventui of “Martin Chuzzlewit,” by Boz, the most inimitable story of this popular wrfter. Also the con- clusion of Ainéworth’s poe novel of ‘ Windsor Cas. tle.” All these splendid stories, comprising a ‘‘ Double Extra New World,” for 124 cents; or $1 a year in advance. Back numbers still supplied. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. QG- PAUL DE KOCK’S LAST AND BEST.—To- morrow, (Thursdey,) will be published Fighting Jules, or the Man with Three Mothers, with illustrations— tronslated from the French of CHARLES PAUL DE KOCK: This novel, the last and most attractive of thy, above humorous author, is now having a run in the city of Paris, perfectly unprecedented; in fact superior to that celebrated romance ol Victer Hugo," The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” of which 15000 copies were sold in one day. Published, and for sale at the Depot of Cheap Publications 402 Nastat street, price one shilling single copies; eight dollars per hundred. FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE GARDEN.—Thomas’s Baths have ever maintained an en- viable notoriety, for the innumerable advantages they are celculated, and preeminently calculated, te confer on the public generally, "They are the resort of the most infia- ential portion of our society, and are equally acoesmble toall classes ofthe community. The utmost order, regu- larity and decorum are strictly observed—and no waters can produce aclearer or purer surface. Bathing at this season, whether in the swimming or shower baths, is an infallible antidote to humorous diseases, and should be universally adopted by both sexes. WE ARE COMPELLED ONCE MORE, TO call the attention of our numerous readers to the aplen- did ‘Segur Establishment of Mr. Seixas, No.3, Malden lane (Howard’s Hotel,) where we are sure that they will find the choicest Segars that isin the city, as Mr. Seixas has received a large and splendid assortment by the late arrivals. Persons going in the country would do well by calling at the above establishment, where they wili get the genuine Havana Segar. {G- HAIR ERADICATOR—Many suppote thet no- thing can be made that will accomplish what we say the Chinese Hair Eradicator will do. We invite all who in tny way are sceptical, to sue it tested on the spot, a it will remove hair wherever it is applied, and will not harm the most delicate skin, but actually leave it smooth- erthanbetore. ‘Io be found at 21 Courtland st. {t# OIL TANNIN.—This celebrated money saving oil can be found only in this city at 21 Courtland street.— Harness and carriage tops will not crack and blister, and will wear almost as long again. Boots and shoes entirely made water proof and always soft. These are facts, and any one dissatisfied can havethe money returned. ig THE ADMIRERS OF BOOTH, THE EMINENT _ trogedian, can gratify their inclination at a very pes by visiting Peale’s New York Museum. Dela: itation of him so perfect in every part, that imogine it is “ Richard himseit” in pro- prigpersona. itis splendid copy, excelled only by the original. Brouwer, the best comic singer in America, convulses his audience by his exquisite humor. Miss Adair, Miss Blanchard, and La Petite Cerito, whose dan- cing is universally admired, add to the attractions. {@- THE INFLUENCE, AS SOME CALL IT, IS still raging. Some give up and go to bed with it, while others more prudent get some of Sherman's lozenges, and are at once relieved, so they can keep about their bnsi. ness. Under such ‘treatment they soon recover, while those whe neglect themselves, or trust to the tre arti- cles that are for sale at every coruer, suffer for days and even weeks. Two brothers of our acquvintance were at- tacked; one used Sherman’s lozenges, and kept about, and n recovered, Whilethe other laughed at the idea, and id he would trust to nature. True en e nd paid dearly for it, tor he was confined to his bed,iand had to send for a physician, who still has him under hia care. will be wiser next time. Dr. Shermaa’s warehouse is at 106 Nassan street; 89 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; and 4 Stanwix Hail, Albany. BACKWARD SEASON—LATE CROPS—EAR- LY FROST.—The present sewon is said to be uncom. monly backward ; and crops not so forward as usual by two weeks. It will be well for farmers to look well to their crops which are liable to injury from early frosts— especially corn. Let every farimer who can, obtain a ity of Poudrette, and apply it to his corn es atop ig, at the first or even atthe second hoeing. Ten elve bushels applied thus will ensure a crop and bri ‘6 it to maturity ten or twelve days earlier then with- outit. For Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, and ail kinds of garden ve. bles, there is Feney use in this country asa ferti- izer equal to it. It can be applied with as much ease, and greater rapidity, than corn can be dropped in planting. Those who have not used it can hardly credit the reports of others who have, and an experiment with a few barrels or bushels, will astonish them. It is found a permanent fects on the third and fourth crops. ho have used it in large quantities for several have used from 400 to 600 bushels this year. lt can obtained immediately in any quantities at 23 Cham- bers street, New York, of the ‘ork Poudrette Co. 0G KESAN SHAVING SOAP—Just received and for sale in cakes, at 2, 4and 6 shillings each, a very supe: rior article, at G. Saunders’, inventor and manufacturer of the Metallic Tablet, 163 Broadway From the Bufla& Commercial Advertiser.) RISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA 18 THE ONLY enuine preparation of that root. It is not, like some of the many ceunterfeits, made of Burdock, and does not like them sour and turn to poisoa after having been a few months meds. On the contrary the root used iso! best and purest South American and Mexican growth, and che various articles with which it is compounded, and to which a great re of the peculiar excellence of Brstol’s preparation is owing, are selected with the most | scrupulous care. Bristol’s article never a ei o imitations and counterfeits which the great preparation has called forth, never h sypeonabed the true receipe. Eight years experience fully tga ty i TAC aad sn Sees te ait the int ility of article, fever failed of producing the desired effect, and ‘most cases,| Fiat cave: ‘hit eannot be anid with truth wrought a completecure. Thi of any other preparation—Ror indeed of any other medi Another convineing proof of the value of Bristol’s thi 14, most esteemed medical prao Heit in thelr practice, and bear witness to Great bicingge x aie Cee are - ietor. en the faculty unite in the handiog an article which the public we a ei ap. = comm stay be relied upon. No other proved, ite merittia But that of Mr. Bristol has been en- dorsed by the medical profession, or has elicited from th ‘auch Universal praise, Bristol's Sar- | public snd tbe Fitba only preparstion thet fa removed | a tl faparinetaint orquackery;it is alsothe only one that oan | bo relied on; all others are spurious imitations and coun- terfits. See certificates of physicians,and of remarkable cures in the hands of agents and inthe public prints. Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger, and at retail hy all the respectable druggists in town and country. TO SHAVE EASY. —A celebrated writer his de- fined men to be ahi ig animal. This is doubtless true, lized man, but a civilized man can-, without « razor, and he cannot keep his rev ood shaving arder without astrop. We would there just gently hint to our readers that Saunders? Patent tallic Tablet and Razor Strop with four sides, haa with. stood the test of time, it having ben botore the public for more than a quarter ofacentury,and it probabl; perior in giving that desirable keen edge toa which renders shavin, operation that may endured.—Boston Mer. Journal, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. , niet ec oo i