The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1843, Page 1

. =_—_—_——— Vol, 1X,—Ro. 171,...W acie Ke, 3383 NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1843. Price Two Cents, To the Publi THE NEW YORK HERAL) —daily newspaper—pub- lished overy day of the year exeept New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 96 per an- mum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HBRALD—published every Saturday morning—price 65 cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—oash in advance. ; ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the wertd, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ed- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate i in the most elegant style. prices, and in the nA ES GORDON BENNETT, Prornizton oy THE Henitp EstTapLisHMenr, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets MMBR RANG 4 NEW YORK AND By 8 ies RAILROAD LINE New Brunswick, PagETon, Trenton’ ‘Via; Newarn, JORDENTOWN AND 1NGTO! IN SIX . New York daily from the fovtof Courtlandt st. ‘Ma:ning Line at9 A. M.—Maul Pilot Line at 4% P. M. ‘Tite Morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, trom thence by steamboat to Philadelzhia. 4 Evening: Line proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to Philsdelphin) without change of cars. Passengers will procare their tickets at the office foot of Courtlandt street, where a commodions steamboat'will be in readiness, with baggage crates on board. Philadelphia baggage crates are conveyed from city to city, without being opened by h train is provided wish acar in which are a,artmen's and dressing rooms expressly for ica? use Retxrning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal- Gy'steamboat to Bordentown at 7 o'clock, A. M. vy railroad from Camden, at 5 o'clock, P. M. ‘The lines for Baltimore Philadelphia at 734 A. Mand 4P. M. being a continuation of the lines from New York.” jet DRAFTS ON IRELAND, &c, which b the steam ship COLUM- i ing from Boston on the Ist July. Pe ing or remicting meney to any : part of the old country, can at all times ob- 1m the subscribers Drafts ats ght. for auy amount drawn Gieet ou the Royal Bank of Ireland, also on. th old establish ed banking house of Messrs. Prescot , Grove, Am Co. of London, which are paid free of discount, or any charge what- ever, inevery provinee and county, besides all the inland towns throtghout England, Iceland, Scotland and Wales, thereby an- swering che same purpose aa Bank of England and Ireland 5 to, or address. af by Ietter, post paid. to noes: ARGEHE, BROTHERS & CO, 35 Fulton street, ith next door to the Fulton Bauk. % DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRE- LAND, &e.—Persons about remittivg mo- ney to ‘their friends inthe “old country,” ‘can be supplied with Drafts, in sums of 1, 2 3,5, 10,20 & £50, orany amont, payable ‘on desnand, without disco other chi the National Bank of Ireland, Provincial Bik, do., James Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, Li I.Barned & Co,, Exchange and Discount Bink, Liverpool, Kavtem Bank of Scotland, Green- ock Banking Company, Sit Forbes Hunter & eot- Tand, and the brenches in every post town throughout England, Treliad, Seotiend & Wales, which dratts will be forwarded by the "Steamer Caledonia,” that lenges, Brat he Attheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Sii N, B.—All letters from the country must come post paid.” NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To sail from New York 16th, and from {Liverpool 5th of each th. Ship HOTTINGUER, 1056 tons, gat tS 16th July. Ship ROCHESTER ast von: ie co Joh Britton” ; ee enaers These substanual, fast sailing, first class ships,all built in the city of New York, are commanded by men of experience and ability, anu will be despatched punctually on the 16th of each "Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are farmsbed with whatever can conduce to the ease and ‘comfort of pasten- rs **Neithert-e captains or owners of these ships will be respon- sible (or any varcels or packages sent by them, unless regriar Thi nding ate signed therefor For freight or BSS ORULE & MINTURNS, 87 South street, New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO. jeair Li REMITTANCES TO IRELAND bscriber continues to trauamit money if sums iarge or email, to versone residing in any part of he, end his predecessor in business have ty Jeers and mote;also,to any part of Kng- or Seoul Japa. "Meory Temuited by letter. (vost paid) to the subscriber, or persoually sieposited with him, witn the name ef the person or persons in Iretvnd, England or Scotland, to. whom it 1s to be Sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted ‘and paid secordimgty, and a receipt to that effect given, or for warded to the sender. : In hice manner money, or claims on relend, England or Scdt!and, e3n be collected hy the subsen- er (or persans residing in apy part of the United Stetes or C nada, and w' tid to the m accordingly. ji7 mtr GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr , 82 Cedar st. LACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- /L PACKETS—FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular t,and sails on Saturday. the Ist July. The're- mark DI sailing packet ship OXFORD, John Rathbone, commander, will positively sal as above, her regalar day. ‘The accommodations of tuis superb packet, for cabin, 2d steerage passengers are upsur} by any other . Those returning to the old country will find it to interest to select this conveyance in preference to any ‘or passage, apply on board, foot of Beekman street, Fo the subscribe ROCHE, BROTHERS & UO, 35 Fulton st. ‘Next door te the Falton Bank P.S. ‘The new and magnificent packet ship MONTEZU- MA, burthen 1150 tons, will succeed the Oxfurd and sail for from Liverpool on the 19th July. her regula dy, Persons sending for their friends can! have! out in her or any cf the packets of this i that port on the 7th and 19th of every month. Drafts at sight (or any amount, on the Ro land and ou. Messrs Prescott, Grote, Ames London, which will be paid {ree of disco every town throughout Kugle: for passage, apoly as above WOR LIVERPOOL—Rei JIune—The very superior, fast sailing e GARRICK, Captain Skeddy, will most posit eving very superi jodations for exbi 1d enbi ing Very superior necommodations for eabin,second eabii and sleerage pearengerss persons withing: 0 etbark shoul make early application 10 them brought which sail from iar packet of the 25h a ‘OR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE—, Facket of “25th sune—The Splendid Packet GARRICK, Captain Wm Skiddy, of 1009 will positively sail ns above, her regular day’ For freight ot Daseaze, having secommodations uneauailed for splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of orto _K. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. ‘The Packet Ship Roscius, Capt. Jobn Collins, of Li tons, will mucceed the Garrick, and sail the 25th of July, her vegular day. a t 2 otters for the ships of this line will only berecsived at Gil pin's and Hale's News Room. Passengers mey rely on che ships of this lino aniling penetasl Iyasadverticed. z jiTec_ FOR LIVERPOOL—The Now eg Begala Packet 16th July—The new, splendid New York built; packet ‘ship HOTTINGUER, ea Barsley, Tester. 1050 tons, will For freight or rooms, apply to 1 orto as above, hers Ke, having large and commo aptain on board, west side Burling WOODHULL & MINTURN #7 South'street. Fhe, aunerion mow packet, ship ‘ip Liverpsol, Captain John Kldridge, 1150 tons, will su: the Hottinguer, and sail on he ‘day, 16th August. j jar OLD. CK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LVERHSoLs tee of the Ist July—The plendid fast seiling packet ship OXFORD Captain {xacnoone, will be despatched ss above, The BN for cabin, 2d cabin i steerage pas- sengers, Ws ship, are mnsnry ose wishing secure berthsshould mak early application, to ” 61 SAQHNHERDMAN » h street, near Wall st. N B—The regular packet of the 2h June, can yet take Parseugers at the lowest tate. *"" P S—1 hose sexding for friends rtsiding in Gre can have them broveht ont by the wei weekly from Liverpool, at the loweat rate ished, as usual, for any amount, payable withowe die count throughout the \United Kingdom, on swolication as aanbvens r 3 iW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKCTS —Pack 27h Jane —The splendid, fast sailing Packet ‘Ship GAWAICK Cape m, Skidely, will sail positively. as above, her rei ir day. 1, ships of thys line are all 1000 tons lgtrtheu snd upwards, and their accommodations for cabin, second cab: ell known are superior to a to sey berths should Hieation on board 1 to make early a Hen ee oa NT APSCORT, yd} Beck stir, corner South st. ‘The Garrick sails from Liverpool on the 13th Avgust— Persons wishing to send for thei? {riends enn have them brought cutin her, or any of the regular line, on favorable terms. Drafts for Cor able on demand, without discount or any other charge, inall the post towne of England, Icelanl, Scotland or Wales, can also be obtained on application as above. , bi Hottinguer will succeed the Garrick, and aly. = iy. ‘commodations for eabin, second cabin and for parsage early application should be W. & J.T, TAPSCOTT, 43 Peex Stip cor South st. FOR LON DON.=—Rogalar Pi a iz: solencid packet abip VICTORIA, tant. Mor: au), will anil as above, her restalay Ua jay Very superior ae rertune it °. Meerege passengers, Persons Wishing to. emnbs feeatiy aypliention (2 JORKCH MeMU RIG 10 Pine street, comer of Persons wishing to send for their friends, ean hat brovghtout by the above ship, or auy of the regular packets abe ve, (i! by letser, post paid.) v for enbin, 2nd cabin, should A fb: u 0 sail ah 3 we fast sailing copvered aud copper fastene: ! GASTON, Capt O. Elunidge, will positively For presage only, ha’ apply on board, at Ind jive legsnt furnished accommodations. arf or to ki. K, COLLINS & CO., % South atrees. Ts0ns in any part of | NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND ‘TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NY ORK AND NEWAKK. Fare reduced to 25 cents. Brom the foot of Conztlandt street, New York. (e ery day—Sundars eX epted.) Leayes New York Leaves Newark ace AMA? PM. acy “ACM. At Dé P.M. 9 te. 3 do. sto, do, do. i, | ASR FY lo. lO. of fe: ? af as: a” do, ° ON'SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courclandt street. ‘ Leave Nowsrk. .M. At i: P; M. endge P.M, ELIZABETH TOWR: Leave Elizabeth Town PM ACTK¥AM. 34P M. 9 4 do. do. 7 do. nt 4% €0 Fa 9% do. do. 12 do. The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, &c., connect with the; A M, and.4PM trains trom New York, daily, Sundays excepted Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cence, Fare between — do and Somerville, 75 cents. sew YORK, AND RAHWAY. Leave New York. Leave Rahway. At sA.M.At3 PM, At7 A.M, At3_P, M. 9 do 4. do 8 do 1G i do 4% do ~ de 9 di ie do 11% do NEW YORK AND NEW Me dONewick Froin foot of Courtland street, New York, Leave New York. Ucave New Bruuswier Ato A.M. Ati PM. - AM. Ate ot 536 do 1 do 8% P.M. ON SUNDAYS t Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick, Ato A Mand iPM." _ At 134 A.M., and 5 PM, Ware, exchpt tu the Philadelphia trams, between Ivew York and ‘New Brunswieh, 50 cents. Between New York and Rahway 25 cents. Passengers who procure thel ceive a ferry ticket gratis. dhotor only on the dag NEWYORK, SCHOOLEWS S MOUNTAIN AND EAS- i TON. Via and Somerville R Road. ‘or Schooley’s Mountain, leave pier No.1 North niv Sip o'clock AM, daily (Sundays excepted) by steamboat to Elizabethport; or the foot of Courtland street at 9. elock AM, by N J. Railrosd to Elizabethtown, thence con- nectwith the ears for Somerville cracher, thence 20 miles to the Mountain—arriving early im the afternoon Vor Easton leare as above. proceed by railroad to Somer ville, coaches from thence (ovly 31 miles,) arriviug in aston at 6 0% ‘elcek. is 10 e, on account of the short distance by coaches. m: it by far th us, commends it proprietor at So 7 i h carriages nud horses to 2c commodate private parties with extras at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. its apply to H. D. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court- landest. Passengers from Philade!phi: e Philadelphia at 7 o’clcck, to New Bruns; to Schooley’s Moantain. will 4 New York railron NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN & EASTON. Gee Leave the Toot of Courtland street, daily (Sundays exrepted) atBo’clock, A.M., by railros Ly thence by Post coaches through Mendham,Chester. Schooley’s Mountain, Anderton Town, Port Colden, Washington, to Easton. At Washington, a'daily line intersects to and from Belvidere For seats apply to J. Hill, at J. Patton’s, Commer- cial Hote}, 73 Courtland street. Gin furnished at the shortest notice by applying to N. nited States Hotel. wh. myli $m ec FOK BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST <7. PASSAGE a ee Utica, $2 00 Rochester; $3 00 Syracuse, 225 Buffalo, 350 Oswego, 225 Up. & Lower Canadas 50 For passage apply to M. L. RAY, 93 Barclay street. New York. NEW ARKANGEMENT. FARE AND # REIGHT REDUCED. REGULAR MAIL LINE—FOR PRO- VIDENCE AND BOSTON, via STON- INGTON AND NEWPORT—Composed ofthe following ancericr steamers, running in codnection with the Stonis yn and Boston and Providence Railronds:— ASSACHUSETTS, Capt Comstock. RAODE ISLAND, Capt Phayer. PROVIDENCE. NARRAGANSETT. On (ohich eatie New York daily (Sund ¢ of which will icave New York daily (Sundays except- ed) rom Pise No.1, Battery Place, N. Hiver, at's PM ‘The RHODE ISLAND; Carin Thayer, on Monday, and (ND Caprvn . on Monday, Wednesday for Stonington and Newport, and Wridsy for Stonington, The MASSACHU SETTS,Captain Comstock, on T ‘Turseay for Stonington, and Saturday for’ Sto ‘ewport and Providence. 5 Passengers, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, Pilbe immediately forwarded in the splendid and commo- 8 ars of t road to Providence and Boston, and if for N. pert will praceed in the steamers on Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday, and onthe mabe} days, proceed via Providence, and from thence in the iditioual charge. ute and steamers’ berths can be secured ou board, or at the office of a HARNDEN & CO, No 3 Wall street. anthZp, Qu and after the 10th inst, freight will not be received forwarded after half-past 4P” M m96m* m. NEW YORK AND KING STON STEAM FREI aye) Last lees i ate Crual—ateamboats EMERALD and NOR WICH. MEKALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New yom fs ¢ Marray street, every Monday and d*hursday at5 if Wit leave Kingston (Rondout landing) every Wednesday and Saturday at 3 0’clock, P. M. The NORWICH, Ca) John Samuels, will leave New Forks Soot ofS arram street, every Wednesday and Saturday at ‘clock, P. Wal leave Kingston (Rondout landing] ‘Tues ay and Friday at clocks EM emai af the foot of Murray street every . Returning leaves Kingston at 4 day. For freight age apply on board, or to eee WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & CO., a2] 3m*r 164 West street. STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL 8T.—The stermboats STAT“HN [SLANDER and SAMSON will r ‘mn as follows until further notice =— Leave New Youk 8, 9, 10, 11, 1, 2, 394.5, 6.7. Leave Staten Island 8, 9, 10.'11, 1, 2, 4,5, 6. 7- Leave New York and Staten Isiand every hour on Sunday. 8.—Excursion to Fort Hamilton, Sandays exeepied. aye Fort Hamilton 734 A. M., returning trem New Yoru 3% k ur SUMMER A. SHRE WSBURY—| he af faa House, Black Point, Rumson, and Eatontown nding, Fh, the ‘inner, passage. “The ‘new Ste throw SHREW SSUILY, Captain Jona fy Corties, wallleare town Landing on Sunday, the 4th of June intt., and ra Jows, to wit: leaving New York, from the foot of Robinson ureei, every Monday, Tuesdiy, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and riday, at 7 o’elock, A.M. Returning, will leave Eatovtown days, atl o'clock, P.M. On Sa- surdays will leave New York at 244 o'clock, P.'M., and faton- tewn Landing on Sundays'ar 3 o’ciock, :. and Geean House at o'clock. The SHREWSBURY will rin as above (wea- ther permitting) until further nouce. baggage at the risk of theowners. 4 ta ill be in attendance to convey patsengers foresaid landing places to any part of the cow rye Je PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line— Th ONEIDA, James Funk, master. will sail ‘on the lat of July. BOYD & HINCKEN. ir -9 Tontine Buildi ‘all st. BARCLAY STREET—TO LET—The elegant and commodious three story brick house. No. 5% Barclay street, built and occupied by Mr. ‘tnomas Brooks until In excellent order ‘and fitted with every ul directly im front of 0 Water street. J it and ute, n lots, be the same more or le a dock, one hundred feet front; and a sufficient for ten or fifteen horses. On the place there are six or seven cherry trees in fall bearing, peach trees, currant bushes, roxe bushes, and every thing cileulaced to imake ita delightful residence. Fishing fistrate. Enquire of MK. PANDJ-E, opronite the place, ot ot Hus. W. BU No. 481 Washington street, yiyd above will be let at o cheap rent to a goed tenant j2060" TO LEE —The modem bait wi dwelling, No. 16 Green street, finished with tare, marble mantles and grates throwghout. A fine be let low. For large yard, never failing cistern, Will further particulars apply to 4 AITKEN, BROTHERS, je2-tm®ec No, 122 Fulton street. Cc 3 4 Le le isis $ HARLESTON, $. 0. Jane TO RENT FORK A. BRM OF YEARS, ‘OR ‘That and commodious “establishment known as 1 the Char! tel, situate in a central part of the city, frontiog ng street, south on Hayne sircet, avd adjoming the extensive range of wholesale stores; enst on Hotel street; north on Pinckney ‘The hotel is about 150 feet by about 175 fert deep, fou: . containing about ar and ae besides the ing rooms for ladies N80» reom, ji OT rooms and kitchen; also, fi "stores any a hes Ce 4 basement, and fronting on Hayue sireet—a lance citer, com 85,000 gallcns, and a force pump, in eave of hire. reto; also two wells on the premises. The whole Tene wi : agi wn with a spacious two story sale 1 credit extendi ied age gy aig ceca pido a “Since Fire Loan Act,” secured by mortaage of premivers a proved aecurity will be sequired om lesse or cake beat addressed to the Mayor of Charleston, will be received until the 15th Jaly next. J. SCHNIERLE, Meyor. New York Herald ‘The following newspapers: the avd Courter & Enquirer; the Bostow Courier; the Philadelphia United States Gazette ; the Baltimore American; the New Orleans Bee; the Mobile Register and Jourual will h above in a co icuous place once a week until the 15:h p me forward their accounts for payment to Coarier office, 321 to jy tS STAY suddle or bridle. Pi reat eee ‘will be paid. LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF LOVE In olden time,tamong the Jews, That man a second wife might choose— Whose first, by Faie’s unkindly doom, No children bore to bless his home. Afflicted thus, the Roman matron Prayed to Luctn wife's patron ; Herptian wives, io such Caltea to their aid the Pr ireis ; md even now, the meek Hindeo— ‘annas her chime, and tender too— chi dless twelve months from her bridal ing to her seuseleas idol, And with raised hands, mn accents wild, Guten Bramah fora child: 1 ‘gt well she knows, Lore shuns to bless ‘The Hindoo bed of barrenness. So much for love in day’s by gone, And savage customs in your own ; njugal felicity, urbedaray, e’en in this city. Yet may the barren, if they try. ‘The means, “increase and multiply,” Wich ‘Love's Elixir” for her f ‘The childless wife’s repnings Ent not the procreative power ‘Alone, is this blixirs dower. Consumption’s ills it ‘With vigor clothe th Suppress a gleet, w! And all life nections Eruptions fromt ea And brings back beauty and the *Tis woman's trast—and never de From Fluor Albus it relieves he: And eich disease, (with Her fair and fragile nto. ‘Thete are but truths, who calls them fiction Shall have stera proof in contradiction. Letters—al! forms of atrestatiou— savans of every pasion ; Witn grateint missives trom all quarters, Pe Dissase and Quackery’s mary ‘Thousands who lay, with fluttering breath Almost within the jaws of Death; Now in their nichtly prayers repeat ‘Thanks to Life’s friend, in Nassau street, An. sometimes name the very nurober— “Ninety-two Naswatt,”—enen in their slumber ; Or, dreaming of Disease’s ordeal, Cry out for the “Lncina Cordial.” Persons ordering this inedicine {com the country, by sending a remittance, ein have it boxed up and sent to any part of the Union. Price $3 per bottle, or $2t per dozen. as aluo forsale in Philadelphia, at 90 North Sixth street. mS! Im"ee chases, A YACHT FOR een as awning cock p, blocks, and rig clea fitted wy and ot me ; has a lar . erator hold 100 tbs, ICE, sloop rigged, Ties square topsails, length 24 feet on deck, 9 feet beam, iron keel, 12 inches deep, 35 wide midships, bolt.d on kelstou weighini 1000 ibs., and thore that know the. advantage of leverage power, will at once see that she cannot be knocked down 1a squall, and in ease her bottom is stove she cannot sk, as she has the buoyancy of 2000 weirht of cork between her mdes and seiling, aud usa very fast sailer. Wor further pare teulars, inguin JENN) m30 Imm me fe 192 Broadway, cor John st, un stairs, front room ; CROTON WATER. HE Tinned Lead Pies iavevted by Mr, Ewbank, ai the opinion of a very large uumber of the hest che: physicians and most acientifie men uf the age, the only pipes thatcan be used with safe: in conductil ‘ery great danger of po'son is incurred by the uae ot sny other. Physicians and other scientific meu refer (o namerous cases where sickuess and death has se wally resulted from the use of the common lead pipes. The subscriber has made arrangements to keep on hand x fail and constant supply of the tinned lead pives, which he will sell to p-ambers and others on the most vorable terms. JOHN C. CASS, jel8im* im ‘71 Broad street. ROTON WATER—DAYS FIRST PREMIUM IN. DIA RUBBER HOSE is confidently recommended for any purposes for which leather 1s used, aud is warranted to pos- seas the following properties :— 1st. It is perfectly tight under pressure of the Croton, _, 24. It is made of the strongest fabrics, and will not mildew to injure ta the least, and req no attention. 3rd. It is not destroyed by coming in contact with oil or grease, nor stiffened by cold weather, not can the rubber de- compose, as inierit articles are in noease'used. Should the least complaint be made of the Hose, not posses- sing the above properties, it will be taken back, at any time in- side o( six months from ‘its purchase, end otter given in ex- change without charge. ; kh. Coupling and jet pipes will be attached without charge. Buyers will notethat we are clearly satisfied that this hose (the process of making which is unknown to any other ia the trade) yeduat the article long wanted for leading water and many other ds. HORACE H. DAY C145 MainenLan _ Successor to Roxbar7 ABEGL & HUGHES, Plumbe ‘end Nessan streets, Now Yor moat appoved tw orner of Join Houses fitted up on the jan, with Croton Waser, Water Closets and rants of all deseriptious. ube ftzed up with Boilers for Ht and Cold water, Lead ron ‘of the best qna et force am cm) al! articles fo th e of business, to be ou rensonab/e tr rms, : ‘Orders rece:ved for Fire and Garden Hose. ‘The subreri- bers flatier themselves from the long experience they have had in the above basiness im Philadelphia, to give w tisfaction to all who favor them wth their patronage. REFERENCE! : Samuel Rash, Esq , Register of Watering Committee, Phila elphia Joseph Haucock, Builder, ditto \ George Erdman! Assistant jof the tHarrisburr Water. Works, F to J. O. Ewing, Planbe: A. L. Eisennut, No. 289 Greenwich street, New York A T.Cochrane, ditto, ito, disto J. Rabinea Charlton street, ditto Jobn L. Watkins, lis Fulton street, ditto je5 Im* ¥FLORICUGLURE—For sale, the large Conserva- tory, with all the exteusive apparatus attached thereto, at the xarden, (late Mr. Perry’s,) Henry at, Brooklyn For far:her particulars apply to A ‘W. RUSSELL, Floriat, on ths premise .W. Russell has also for sate at low prices, a superb collec: tion of fine health blooi in pots, of geraniams, s thododandron: vias, honeysuckles, and plants apd rese z wutifully made up to order. All orders for the cities of New York and Brooklyn, delivered free of charge, and punciualiy attended to. ilsawer = THE FOURTH OF JULY! ey BOOTS AND SHOES. =H yeap Boot and Shoe Market, No. 509 Greenwich Ladies and gi ined to call at the above store and provide themselves with reasonable summer boots, slippers, gaiters, &c, made up in the neatest and most fashionable style, and solil as cheap if neta little cheaper than elsewhere, ‘Heads of famthes will save money by calling here, at the chean depot. Don’t forget the number, Clinton Cheap Boot ‘Shoe Market, No. 569 Greenwich sireet, comer Spring st. je8 1m* LOOK AT THE + Cloih button Gaiters, nella, l0+-* + Fine Calf Shoes, stitched, -+ Calf Shoe . sSepsRsssEsesss: eee onto wromue s 100 wo .—Lailies, in these stores you ent of Gaiter Boots, Slippers, ee and dark colored halt nds of boots ing with the best of Preneh « as cheap as the cheapest, at j3 Imr* GR 79, SHIRTS. Lk IAM STREET, 1 BELOW MAIDEN LANE, N. ¥: ‘the eheapest Shirt Manufactory in the find this amsertion toe ‘hothing not the intention of the subs: it appear asa puff, but he merely ni customers, that he has pe jishment to aupply them with Shirts, Collars and Bosoms at a mnch lower rate than they have hither: to been in the habit of paying elsewhere. Senior parte of teste hrm of lenior partner of the late firm of ‘ARONSON & WILSON. OF~Be partienlar in the number, 79 William street, third basement below Maiden Lane, N. ¥: 4 P_ 8.—Particular attention paid to private orders. jim PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO OKDER wi By E. SUSER, 175 Broadway, (Basement,) One Door from Courtiandt street. K.. SUSER, Bootmaker, and maker of Lasts, an “Elve” of Clerce of Paris, begs leave to intorm his e mds and all the amateurs of a gentleman\y ““chansscre,” that he can now make, in New York, with the best French all thet is ao perfectly made, in Laris, by brated hootmaker Clerce, wh ide of the Atlante, his master ae Yih AND SHOE STORE. JOHN RADY respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he ‘has commenced business in the above Tine, at No. 99 Nassan street, where he will thank(nlly receive and faithfully exeente, all orders may be favored with on he mést reasonsble terms for cash. ager TO THE LADIES—200 par prime Gaiter boots of all colors and sizes of the latest. fasl faves. and childgen’s Gaiter boots and Buskins, 1 i o hans, Ti lippers, a good article, from 4 to 8 shilli Iso, ood assortment of Gentlemen’s prime calf boots, city made, from 2 75 to 4 dollars pexwed boots, from 12 to 18 shiliings. 128., Gents. gaiter in great comer Cs Ifo, Bov's boots, 8 to abitndanes, at Walkers cheap score, 119 Browknate inal street, m2 Im*ec GENIN & VAN VRANKEN’S VENTILATING GOSSAMER HAT, FOR PENT HE WEIGHING ONLY 2% OUNUES—PRICE $3 50. ibscriber ve named THE Sal rs have introduced the at hat for By comparing the weight of this Article with the average weight of the following hats, the supe- rior xavantages it possesses over them for summer Wear may be readily seen. "The ayersge Weight of the ordsnary far hat is 64 ounces. do do Panama 5) 0 lo Leghom 4 Being folly eovvinced that no style of summer hat heretofore worn, has met with che general approbation which & hat posses ming all the qualities, viz lightness, beauty, durability and ess, would be sure to receive, we have di ‘much at mn to the manulacture and finishing of the new style now introduced by From the warm approbi DI d by Re fied that they ¢ examined them, We fee! ou to be fully appreciated GENIN & VAN VRANKEN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s Chureh. m6 Im* ec ‘and Fnglish Bank, Warren, Pa, SJ. SYLVESTER S 22 Wall st, and 130 Broadway. Sessions, Before Recorder Melman eae Aldermen Martin and oles. Jamas R. Wiritina, Bsq., District Attorney. Fawway, June 234 —Disorderiy House —Jamea J. Tur ner was tried for keeping a disorderly house at 117 Walker street, convicted and sentenced to a fine of $50 and imprisonment in the city prison forone month, and until the fine is paid. False Pretences. horses, October, 1841, from by false representations. ion that accu we a deed of 400 ‘acres of land located in Pennsylvania, in the town of Milford, near the Delaware river, which it was stated was afterwards found not to be the property of accused. Ondiscovering the fact the barouche and horses were re- stored to the complainant. The defence, conducted by R.M. Ler, Eq. of Philadelphia, assisted by A.P, Mann, |. Proved the valitity of the deed of the land, and thus fully established the innocence of the accused, and the Jury acquitted him without leaving their seats. ault and Battery.—Patrick Tenney, Catharine Ten- ney and Sarah Mulgrew, were tried for an assault and battery on Francis Fox, of 43 Mott street. The jury ac- quitted them forthwith. David McKenzie convicted of assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years. Israel Hallenstein convicted of perjury in trial of the Fishblaats, was sent to the State Prison ior two years. Charles Stearns convicted of forgery in the third de. gree for forging a letter on the Cashier of the Union Bank of this city,to obtain the plates of the Bank of Kentucky, was sentenced to two years at Sing Sing. The Court then, after hearing several motions and dis- charging a number of prisoners, adjourned until the first Monday in July. Puerto Cabello. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Puerto Case.o, (VENEZUELA,) June 6th, 184: James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.— My Dear Sir :— Having made arrangements to forward you per every opportunity, the latest papers published in this country, limprove of this occasion to send you the four last numbers of the “Liberal,” a Caracas week- ly paper, up to the 30th May, ultimo, and shall be happy to learn that they may prove satisfactory to you. It appears that in consequence of the Provin- cial Government of Caracas having imposed a tax upon the National Bank (so called) established last year, the Directors found it convenient to contest its payment, and in fact the judicial tribunals decided in favor of the Bank; but upen the meeting of Con- gress this year an able exposition of the case was made in support of the rights of the ‘“‘Diputacion Provincial,” and after due consideration, Congress approved throughout the proceedings of the Pro- vincial Government. However, public opinion seems to be divided in relation to the case. The Directors of the National Bank appear to be deter- mined to stand upon their reserved rights by resist- ing to the last the encroachmentsof the authorities, and have made outa tolerable good case, by quo- ting from the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, giving the decision of a similar case, to wit, State of Maryland versus United States Bank, some yearssince. Indue time we shall see which party ‘comes off ” victorious. Thave nothing of particular importance to com- municate with regard to businesstransactions. ‘“‘Ju- laps” are in abundance, and one of the principal articles of trade in Puerto Cabello. We have not been troubled lately by Comets or Earthquakes, which were so very annoying to the old maids and young ladies in March last. . The schr “October” sails this afternoon from this port for Baltimore, and schr “Hopewell” direct for your port, leaving no American vessels here. Coffee 8a 9c; Hides7 a 8} per lb. I remain, respectfully, yours. La Guayra, {Correspondence of the Herald. | La Guayna, June 1, 1843. Dear Bennerr— Do not think, because three thousand milesdis- tant, that your valuable journal, never reaches us; no, quite the contrary, they regularly come; but with all their regularity the quantity never satisfies the demand. A banker, of some note in our capi- tal, immediately upon the arrival of any of the “Flying Squadron” from your city, writes a long letter, inquiring for the ‘New York Herald,” and its superior “money articles.” I have often given him a hint to send six dollars,’ which would guaran- tee a regular perusal. The most important matters for conversation is the “crisis,” which has been a tough subject for our congressmen. They talked upon the matter until they became tired, and then, like prudent statesmen, adjourned, and went home to plant j either their ‘‘small potatoe seed,” or something else. The devil of it is, the Creoles think that their banks are the cause of it, and on Sunday last the two great monsters, ‘* El Banco Colonial Britani- co” and “El Banco Nacional de Venezuela,” held a “Junta” together at Caracas, and also called to their aid the various representatives of foreign powers residing there; but as yet the fruits of their labor have not had eas The first named in- stitution isa branch of the Colonial Bank, London; the latter was established about a year and a halt since, under the patronage of the government, by four monied meu, Juan Chaves, Juan Elizondo, Wm. Ackers and Adolph Woiff. < lenclose you a copy of the port charges at this place, which are thus:—Signal Master, $1; Captain of Port, $3; Health Officer, $3; Interpreter’s fees, $5; Consul’s fees, $5; Custom House charges, 805 cents per ton macquoquino. , Business continues dull. Coffee in Caracas 7) a 8; Hides 93 a 94; Indigo 10 a l0}rs.Flor. The Hopewell leaves no American vessels in port. Key West. {Correspondence of the Herald. Key Wesr, June 10, 1843. My Dear Str— The Rudolph Groning, reported in my last, came into port on the 4th inst., and is now receiving re- pairs. She was thrown keel out, and examined yesterday, and the carpenters upon her report her bottom, with the exception of her keel, perfectly sound. Herowner, W. H. Hall, Esq., 1 understand, intends to send her to New York immediately. Her stem and stern post. timbers and plank, are all pro- nounced sound and in good condition, and the car- penters say that so far from the stern frame being started, as was at first asserted, the pitch about it is not even started. % The Admiralty Court, on the 5th instant, made the following decrees :— 7 In the case of the Rudolph Groning’s cargo, libel- led for salvage, it gave the salvors 33 1-3 per cent on its value, and all expenses paid. To the salvors of barque St. Harlampy and cargo, 33 1-3 per cent on the value of ship and cargo before expenses paid. 2 , n the case of Fonsica against Haly, for a marine tort and breach of marine contract, wherein the damages were laid at $50,000, the Court dismissed the libel,each party payiny his own costs. This case isa Cs rg one, and I will hereafter report it fully. The jet came in yesterday from New York. hooner Robert Mills sailed yesterday for Grand Terre. New Orleans, [Correspondence of the;Herald.] New Orveans, June 13, 1543. Dear Bennett :— ‘The two arrivals from the coast of Yucatan yes- confirm previous reports of a cessation of between the peninsular and the mother country; and, also of the sailing of the whole Mexican fleet, with the exception of the Monte- zuma and the Guadaloupe, and an American schooner (the Badger) recently purchased for a tender. The steamers were laying off Lerma on the 3d instant, anxiously waiting for the appearance of Com. Moore beyond the reach of the guns of the Campeachy forts. Thus far the steamers have suffered no damage, and had nota single man killed! all reports to the contrary nothwithstand- ing! One shell from the Austin struck the steam- er’s wheel-house, but without doing any injury ex- cepting wounding one Ve ay in the heel! The Mexicans are determined that the Texians shall not escape a third time., In the last engagement, the Austin had five feet and a half of water in her hold, and had to be careened over to keep her from sink- Albany. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Axnany, June 22, 1843. Albany—Repeal Meeting a Failure—Tyler Guard— Fourth of July—Anticipated Row Between the Ca- tholics and Protestants. Sir:— After all the exertions which were made to arouse the Irish, the pretended Repeal meeting was very slimly attended last evening. Although the great- est exertions which possibly could be, were made, to congregate a large assembly. But it was decid- edly and completely a failure. There were no more persons present than ordinarily attend our ward meetings. One of ourmost respectable citizens had consented to officiate as chairmar, but when about organizing, the honorable gentlemen was found to be among the missing. And in order to make a vir- tue of necessity, Barent P. Staats, the most unpo- pular man in Albany, was hoisted in the chair,amid the hisses of more than fifty Irishmen. A respecta- ble number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries were appointed, either of whom would have given better satisfaction as chairman, than the blustering, inter- meddling bladder of wind, who presided. There then appeared to be much difficulty in get- ting orators for the occasion. Gaffney and Cagger and Costigan were expected to be on hand—neither appeared. But a Mr. Hickey, an original son ot the green sod, was prepared, and from his manuscript, edifyed the audience with a patriotic display of gusto, froth and history. He is undoubtedly destined to become a barrister of no ordinary calibre, in his own imagination. After the conclusion of his oration, some wag or two called out for James M. French, the proprietor of the Catholic Atlas; but Mr. F. shrewdly suspected the call as a mere burlesque, very wisely kept mum, although it is understood that he will be compelled to exhibit himself at the next meeting. Being a standing candidate for Congress, he 1s engaged with much effort to obtain the support of the Irish in ad- vance for the next contest. - At this stage of the prosecdings it was announced that a wonderful speaker from the city of New York was present, and that by permission, he would make thema speech. ‘* Bring him eut—bring him out” “*Who’s the grate repairer’—‘* Mount him on the And forward comes late editor of half a padonry '—** Hurra! hurra!”” farshal Jenkins Bacon, Esq., li h dozen penny papers, and standing Assistant District Attorney ot the city of New York. The way he blarneyed the Irish was a caution to McKeon, Mc- Murray, and Maclay. Marsh will certainly be a member of Assembly next winter ! b The joy of ‘Tyler's Guard, on learning that the President would not visit this city, is be- yond conception. They knew that the whole duty and responsibility ot getting up a reception devolved upon theinselves; and although they had inveigled Garry Lansing, James ‘laylor, and a few other of our respectable citizens, into the measure, still it is well known that the ciuzens would not have contri- buted in any way, nor partaken in the least, in the matter. The death of Mr. Legare, though a heavy affliction to the country, was a fortunate circum- stance for the Government Tyler paupers in this ely, It was expected that the Fourth et July would have been celebrated with unanimity and patriot- ism, becoming a decent peeple. But the mancu- vres which have occurred prove that the whig pa:- ty are not willing that any democrat shall be con- spicuous on the occasion. The orator and marshal having both been selected in reference to their bitter political character, will dampen whatever ardor was possessed by the democrats. Lam sorry that this silly circun.stance should induce any one to withhold his patriotism on that great day. Seve- ral of the societies have already noticed this mea- sure of partiality. — There is more activity among the members of the ing. As it was, she lost ail her powder except the | upper tier of boxes! The Mexican guns can throw al bout one mile farther than those of Moore, and the steamers can always maintain their distance. On the correctness of the preceding facts, you can rely. Yours in haste, Lenaa. Montgomery Benevolent Society in making prepa- rations for the 4th, than among any others. This society is composed ef persons most deadly opposed tothe St. Patrick’s Hibernian Society, and at the last anniversary tore upon their banneran inscrip- tion so extremely offensive to the Irish, that a terri- ble row was momentarily expected. Should the same banner appear in procession this year, | have nodoubt but that the most dreadful consequences will ensue. Yours, &ec. JEREMIAH. Auburn, ¥ {Correspondence of the Herald.) Avsunn, June 20, 1843. State Prison—Influenza— Religion—Sin—W icked- ness—Crops, §c. Mr. Epiror:— It is a long, very long time since I have seen a correspondence from this villa in your invaluable news journal ; and taking it for granted that a brief letter from this quarter would not be wholly unex- ceptionable, I have taken the responsibility of ad dressing you, and while I am thus writing (3 oclock P. M.), the sun’s rays pour down upon us, appa- rently in all his strength—it is most insufferably hot; the mercury up to 90 in the shade, and not a leaf stirring, not even a poplar—so dead is the calm. But notwithstanding all this,the heat, dust, dirt, and a slight touch of the prevailing influenza, drowsiness and laziness thrown in, I am determined upon send- ing you an epistle uninteresting as it may be, and leave it at your own option to publish it or not. We have about 725 convicts now confined in our prison, and they continue to come in the fastest kind. But a good deal of sickness prevails now in this penitentiary ; over 150 are laid up with the in- fluenza, sore throat &e., so pecans everywhere just now, even in your city; but nothing serious is anticipated to grow out of all this, if early care be taken, and proper means used, which is being done by our worthy prison physician, Dr. T. Dimon, a entleman and scholar in every sense of the word. believe all concur that the prison is under very ju- dicious management. The change of men, and of course measures, last spring, will prove undoubted- alasting benefit to the prison, and salutary to the State. The Fiscal Agent, salary $1200 and perqui- sites, is John Beardsley Esq., formerly President of the Cayuga County Bank, ex-Senator &c., a gen- tleman of wealth, rigid economy, strictest integrity and a prominent man in the great and glorious tem- perance reform. W. F. Hendtcl Esq , ex-Con- gressman, is keeper, salary $1200. This gentleman, in my opinion, makes a better editor (he is now editor ot the Cayuga Patriot) than keeper. He lacks energy and discrimination, for x gentleman holding this responsible office. My informant is a deputy keeper under Mr. D. a warm and sincere friend of his, who respects the man, but thinks he lacks in this particular. General Gridley, the only whig officer within the precincts of the prison walls, oficiates yet as clerk in this institution—courteous, bland and e: in his manners, concise, exaet and rigid in his official capacity, he is an honor to the office, and justly merits, as he certainly receives, the respect of all who know him. His Joss wou be severely felt by the prison, and could hardly be repaired inthis community. he Theol : state—the number of students in attendance abeuy 60—quite a number in the senior class graduate th: summer, in August—but, very the laborers are | ed, few. Religion, pure and undefi is ata very low ebb in this part of christendom. Ministers and people seem to have fallen asleep, and sinners are crowding the road to eternal dest: uction, unheeded and unrestrained. Apathy seems to have got n hold upon the churches, and with an iron grasp is bowing them to the earth. Infidelity reigna para- mount. ‘That old serpent, the devil, is in our midst, artfully leading astray from the paths of rectitude and virtue the young and unsuspecting, deluding them with false notions and unhallowed desires ot themselves and others, thereby wounding the cause of our Redeemer, and putting him to shame. Never in my life, during a residence of ten years in this village, have | seen so much thoughtlessness, gaiety, fun and wickedness, as is manifeste: the present by the youthful portion of our citizens. Sabbath alter sabbath, instead of attending divine service, hundreds promenade our principal streets, ride out tor pleasure, drive over to “Sexton’s,” and merous other ways convert this hallowed day—a day of rest for man and beast at the command otf God—into a day of amusement and secular enjoy- ments. sap Last Sabbath, atthe close of the morning service, as the daughter of one of our most respectable citi- zens was returning home from church, within a short distance of her residence she was violently as saulted and thrown upon the greund, and an attempt made to violate her person, in openday. The cnes and sereams of the young lady almost immediately brought hundreds to the spot, not, however, until the villain had fled, having been most fortunately un- successful in accomplishing his hellish desires Being pursued almost instantly by hundreds, he was soon captured, after making violent resistance, and lodged injail.” The@black-heerted scoundrel is an old State prison comvict—came out but a tew ical Seminary is in a flourishing | ——————_—_—__=== days ago, and has been loitering about here appa- rently for no ped purpose, Next September, rest assured, he will go back to his old quarters, where he may do the State some service, and where he oughs always to remain, jusiness is tolerably good, of all kinds—money is growing more plenty here every day. The rise in wheat has effected this to some measure. Wheat is worth 8s 6d—Flour, $5. More anon. Caxuoa —THr Vittage or Boucuen: VILLE IN Asi jt is our melancholy duty to record ‘one of the most disastrous events which Providence sees fit sometimes to direct against the works of man. Tho village of Boucherville, which stands about ten miles be- low Montreal, on the opposite side of the river, andcon- tained a population of over a thousand souls, is ‘no longer in existence. Yesterday mor ing the bright aun rose npon its happy dwellings, and its cheerful looking spires —at night he set, but the wretched inhabitants wept in an- guish over the ashes of their homes. ‘The village was built along the right bank of the St. Lawrence, froating the river for about a mile, and four rincipal streets ran back to the rear. ‘There might have been abeut two hundred houses, most of whidh were of stone, and many of them two stories high. With barns, stables and other outhouses, it formed no mean collection of buildings, and had many wealthy families among its inhabitants. By six o'clock the most of the village was in flames; but the Church and the Priest's residence were yet among others untouched, and for some time we hoped, thet as they stood on the bank of the river, te strong wind would carry the flames from them. But a slight slant in the breeze brought either flame or embers to the roof of the Charch, and it caught. We are rather of opinion that a good deal must have been saved out of the church; for many people could be seen carrying articles from it towards the river. Now what isto be done? The first thing we would ectfully suggest, might be, for the cashiers of , trusting to humanity for the subsequent appro- valof their directors to advance £25 each, to purchase e miserable creatures who hi us been Bread they must have to-day. There is no time to go round for subscriptions; women and chil- dren who yesterday ate a comfortable dinner, in a com- fortable home, must feel the pangs of hunger before now. A boat must be despatched to them, as soen as all the spare loaves of allthe bakers are cellected; it wont do to wait, nor to talk, the poor creatures must be fed, and in order to feed them money must be got at once. The public will repay it, the public must repay it, if the directors de not sanction it. é We have purposely omitted pourtraying the agonised f It would hav feelings of the wretched villagers, been improper for us to state simply from imagination, the anx- iety of fathers and mothers as they gazed on the houses of their neighbor! falling a prey to the flames ; and still less to harrew the feelings of our readers with a supposed description of the awful agony of suffering, with which the parents must have seen the infuriate monster swallowing up their own. The dread- ful truth will exceed in horror, all that mere fancy conld paint. A list of the sufferers will prove a census of the village. ‘The names of some of the residents we have ascerts ined; among ‘others, M. De Boucherville, Seignour, M. De Grosbois, M.' Lacoste, N. P., De. Wilbrenner, Joseph Wilbrenner, Land Surveyor, M. Labrocquerie, J. P., Roy, Tavern keeper, Laberriere, Fleurimond, Montarville, Proud, Bruyere, &¢.— Montreal Herald, 2151 TREASURY NOTES LOST, L087, by, the aubseriber, bet ween the cities of New York and’ Philadelphia, a pocket memorandum book, coutaiming the following Treasury Notes :-— A No 19555 10 June, 1842, 6 per cent, to Syl. Brown, endorsed 26 June, 1842 19556 104 Ma B A A B c eeace 4002 10 Rungan and R. Li, Myers, 11255 @ Mar., 1842, 6 percent, to Bz). Beocrn.ondore ed 12 Mareh, 1842, to B. Ranvan'and R. L. Myer C 20865 25 April, 1642, G. Loyall, endorsed April, tol. L. Myers, $0 All persons are forewarned against the payment of the above tea, "0% liberal reward will be pnid for the return of the book and contents, to the subscriber, at 75 South Frontstreet, or Messrs. Ailibane & Phitade|phie. or to t, New fo rk. (Signed) R. L. MYERS. PPOINTMENTS BY THE C COM A'MERCE AND BOARD OF UNUERWRITERR— These are to certity that Souch Whary ‘& Maitfand, 178 Front . 27th May, Laas. : Brumley Joseph Tinkham, Mery, Ac Cartwright, Soml C ist ‘i ion Beare were 3pek our respective suitable persone tact as Marine Surve/ore for the Portot New Yo x, and . Norris a and we recommend them accordingly, in ali casea whore Viers are required. ‘The Chamber of Commerce of New York, G, Jas. D. F. Ogden, Presid John L. H. MeCracken, Se ‘The Board of Underwriters of New York, Abr. Ogden, Pre: Sec'y of the Basrd of Underwrite b of the Boar writers. New York, June 9, 194! jut CHAMPAGNE, CLARET, PORT, SHERRY WINES, &C. 100 BASKETS Champagne Wine, first quality, in quart aud pint bottl F 150 Bask ind [ow priced Champagne of diffe.ent brands, iu perfect urd 30 Cabs Bordeaux Claret, of very good quality. Also. C! e of every grade. Sherry Wines, suitable for Sherry Cob.ers. ort Wine. very variety. Also, Hock , Marcobruner and other Rhemsh and light Summer For sale et fair prices by Je23 Ger P. W. ENGS & SON, 9t Front at, cor Governeur's Lane. 4 SUPERIOR BLACK TEA ‘brat Hy delicious and unparal the Cheth 1t_ New Vorr, and fuer. Priae $0 cents and $1 ton street, 1075 tm P. A. EACOSTE, MANUFACTURER ANP IMPORTER, HAS theheuorto intorm the publics partignlarty. the ladies ‘of New Vork aad its vicinity, that he has eel ae a store No. 369 Broadway, where they can find a large and splen- did assortment ot FRINGES, GIMP3, CORDS, TASSELS AND TRIMMINGS, Also, Milita ments, th as Epauleties, Be ke, rth (HLL Td LONDON MUSTARD, per ship Philadet hae 300 kegs second and fine es Lead 200 pigs PrN: | Sots Alum Printing Payers—20X¢2 26X37 2X X21 2X31 256, cr ee ee oy 3. KINGSLEY: 117 Maiden Lane. eSTRAW BONNETS AND EMBROIDEKIES, BELOW COST Miss Fz GODEFROY wil sell, for some days aly, large assortment of goods in the millinery line. Ladi are imvited to call at 349 Broadway, opposite the Gu. House. it awer BENNETT dy lotuartess Dope: and Mana f " Dy ', 2 John street, Importer lanufacterer T. orhiaisar Ehaliat and Ficuch’ Biraw: Goods, respect: fully informs his customers that he centinues to receive acces- sions to hie splendid. stock of Ladies’ fashional Bon. hets, made of the most superior quality of brai ‘now to the public ot red: Dunstebles: Italian Rutlands, Shell and [mpenals, Victoria Braids ( cle,) Tuscans, Brilliante, French Whale fo the lightness, the chip, and French Lace, Fre tioned articles are 5 manafaci i I shapes, particalarly in the most Tahiousble'aad most becoming shape introduced ‘this seaton. m3! im*r LIGHT! LIGHT!! | A BRILLIANT “AND BEAUTIFUL LIGHT FOR | HALF_A CENT AN HOUR. URELY, no one need waik in darkness, when the clearest light may bohhad at merely nomoal expease.. Terry's new Patent Lamps, for burning ady kind of Isard, tallow, or ally withont previons preparation, iwconvenrence or liabiliry to get Gut ot order, is destined to shed n most beneficent light over this dark planet. Rnterpriss and oompetition have brought the light of acieuce and letters iato literal contact with the min otal ‘our popalation.. Yet, how ahall they perceive it, and ite lessings, enters during the only honrs of teisare whic! n be say | of onr citizens posress, the absence of th some other ‘nmmnary, Whose rays shall be. approt mation to in the invertion of Terry’s Lard Lamp, 4 Ts arent desideratum has just heen effected be made to. lilt Toe, “without seeks op sme ee may be m 10 ht a parlor, wi Brilliantly as the best sstral'lamp, at so expense of but half a cent sn how All lovers of light or economy, or invited to eal! and witness their oferatons at” HARRISON'S, earl street, N.Y. N.B. Libora! terma will bo offered to dealers. _je4 im*rre CUTLERY WL, WILD, Manufacturer and Imoorter of Cutlery. No. beautiful assorti trade, cheay for cigh, 8 with a variety of ocher goods. fer . at of one, two, three and fonr blade kurves, As Mr. W . manut {his goods, he ean recommend them (3 ber eal ‘to the best manufactured in the elty al ‘country dealers would do well to call Previous to purchasing elsewhere. m7 im?r TO COPPER-PLATE ‘& MUSIC PRINTERS, A ee bat Covowraiiie i OR BALE. 49 first-race Iron Coppet F.: fre and’ half temry soe—is in perfect - ress, ( but a and x wooden one of tweaty four do, hey Be old at a price worth, 2 timer 16 Cortlandt street, New York. M® WILLi dy of ion of inthis’ sssed, learned in astrology and estroom it ivate leetures on this science, rooms, haut Bleecker, and has ware events and Hligabech n doors from Houston, near ily on hand corn and cancer salve, and a sure cure for any of her medicine is purchased gives infor” Je mr Hair Dresser and Wig Maker, nas roadway, a few doors below’ the axe, and opposite Joho street, Haviog fitted ap a new room in tie most Yashconstle style, he will comeinae the same business, and will be pleased to see his old ind others who way. favor him witha call. alse private rooms for Ladies’ hair dressing med jnmpoos This powerful Extract ot Jampoouy is considered by tho of Nev Yorkers and scrangers as one of tire healthiest arti for the care of dandruff snd strengthening the hair, prroved by the Faenity of Mediemne in Paris, and patexted st Washing. tou. Nothing is more pis aud delightful than to «9 throughs thus operation im the hands of P. 2 3. md ime