The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1843, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, EX,—-No, 196,...W hole Ne, 3408 - To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New ‘Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- Rum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD —published every Saturday morning—price 6} ceuts per copy, or #8 12 per ennum— es paid—cash in advance. AD VERTISRRS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Iv hes the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business ten inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GOQPON BENNETT, Puopareron oy THE HEALD KeTaBLisHMEnt, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. The Great Bunker Hill Herald, Published on superfine paper, containing a full account aetianes entice of Bunker Hill, consisting of the de- seriptions, and Mr. Webster's oration. : accompanied with | ft five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun- ker Hill, which took place on the 17th June, 1775; ex- hibiting the array of the American army, engaged in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and thar forces. Qnd. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mon. - A view of the procession crossing Warren Bridge. ch A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, as it looked on the day of the celebration, with the flags | DAILY EX! NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1843. _ PASSAGE OFFICE The Subscribers having completed their arrangements, are now prepared to forwerd passe gers'o all the Norchern’and Western States and Cai by tay limes of towboats, rail- roads and steambow e North riverand Erie Canal, upper Lakes, Fipladelphi nd Pittsburgh, Ohio river and Canal rogtes The following are a few’ of the most important a Via Uti Buffalo, Pottavitle, Galena, Syracuss, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Toronto, Oswego, Detroit Cincinatti, Kingston, Rochester, St. Louis, ‘St. Johns, i Louisy Moutreal. Having given: their London and Liverpool line: etsy fibers will endeavor to make the prese naking equally ceserving of public fa vor, ‘The attention of emigrants and others is invited to the fol- low tow rates of passage to 2 few of the most impor rant points, any other places on the route being equally low, vi Utica, $150 Columbus, $9 00 Be Louis, 14 00 vractse 575 Galena, 16 00 ‘oehes Wanapa. 10 00 Toronto, 460 Oswego, ‘iugston, 450 Erie, Hemilton, 450 Cleveland, 1200 Moutreal, 500 Bor furdier ygrticulars apply to + & J.T. TAPSCOTT, at their General 2 fe Offre, Peck slip cor South st. tice This office is not connected with any other in il6r it this city. ak os 8 FOR ALBAN toy. BUFFALO, PRES! above and crowds below. CHICAGO AND THE CANADA \ ath. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south- | | The subscribers having completed their arraugéments with ern buy, as it looked onthe quiet Sabbath morning alter | ee oe tae eae eee anuieg hehe Boas the celebra aon of 143, an Express will leave their office, No.2 jen. Agents will please transmit their orders before the edi tion will be sold, as the demand is unprecedented. Price, wholesale‘to agents, $8 per hundred, or eight cents percopy. Retail, 12}cents. 'To be had at this offic QRAFTS, ON ENGLAND, IRE- LAND, &e.—Persons about, remitting mo- ney to ‘their friends inthe ‘old country,” e5n be supplied with Drafts, ia sums of 1, 2 - 3,5, 10,20 & £50, “rany amount, payabl demand, without discount orany other cha ge, at the Bank of Ireland, Provineial Bunk, do., Messrs James Bult, Sou & Co., Bankers, Lon¢on, 1. Barved & Co., Exchange Discount Bonk, Liverpool, Ka tern Bank of Scotland, Green- ock Banking Company, Sit Wm. Fo:bes Hunter & Co., Scot- Jaud, aud the britches tp every post town throughout England, for the is | Wall ew y The | forthe above named aid intermediate places. IMPO York, every evening, at quarter to 7 o'clock, NT. For the greater safety and security of all valuable and mone gaekager enrasted to their eare, they have Salamander [ron fes on board of the steamboats, ‘in a state room occupied ex: glusively by thomaelven, aid the messengrr in charge sleeps ta the seme room with the iron safes, into which all suc’ packages fare placed. POMEROY & COMPANY, miec No. 2 Wall street. cal ¥Ok BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST — og Ol a Tu a Utiea, hi $3 00 ffalo, 350 F Frehtuss Scotiznd & Wales, whieh drafts wilt be forwarded by $2 00 edhares, me Wi Hibernia, by Syracuse, 225 Buffalo, E the stanmiers Grant Wee Tay. T. TAPECOTT, Osweno, 235 Up. & Lower Canadas 50 Attheis General Passage Office, 42 Peck Slip, cor. South tt For passage apply to Noy —All letters ftom the country must eome post paid. iP L. RAY, lyr m23 3m 93 Barclay sircet New York. transmit money in sums large ding’ Tm any pert of Ireland ia predecessor ta business: have y yeers and more jalso,to any part of Eng- fend, or Seoulard, f ’ Money remitted by letter (nost paid) to the subscriber, or persoually deposited with him -wita the nae of the persou or retond. Kugland or Scotland. to whom it to earest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid according'y, and a receipt to that effect gives, or tor Wanted tothe sen er. S te in tike mapoer money, or claims on (rsons 1p any p! reivud, Eusland or Seotland, can be eoflected hy the subsert or beraana renidine in anv part of the United Bates or Ca- Min, ned will be paid to them accordingly eT ner GEORGE MeBRIDE, Jr, 82 Cedar st. JOHN HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. g AR S.A... Bouch street, New York. § 2 PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liver- pool tud London, by the regalar packet shios, sailing on the Ist, 7th, 13th, !9tn, and 25th of each month to and from Liver- ool sae to and’ from London Jat, 10th and 20th of erch mout! The mbscriber has made unequalled arrangements to bring out emigrauts, and can, with great confidence, as ure those persons’ seuding “for their friends, that every due and “iligentattention will be shown them, and ali wto embark with them, Fassage can also be engaged from Liver- 20] ei ect to New Orieans, Mobile, Saraunah, Ba'timore, tadelphi, Bo ton, and to the different ports of the British the lowest rates. these ar jements, which his Liverp-ol correspondents possess, |b ship owners,aud exteusively ercaged in the ireighting usiness despatching yearly st least 100 first clase ships from Liver- pool to the various ports of the United States, with freight and a nts being evgers. The facility offered by this establishment is un- surpassed, and from the large number of first class ships em- ployed in ¢ there can be no detention whatever, which ‘will be gu ‘The price of passage will be at the lowest rates, an? should any of those sent tor ecline coming, the wiil bs as customary refunded. ‘stenin boat fare from the different ports to Liverpool cau,as usual, be se: cures JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, N Y, or ; pear Wall streei, tor Agents, a No. 16 Goree t’inzzas, Liverpool. DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE, 3 ‘The subscriber requ: ‘the attention of those remitting mo- | ney vo shert friende to his unequalled ezrangements for the pay moentof fly on demand, witht d acount oF tay charge ont ; "HN. ENGLAND=MesursJames Bult, Son & Uo., Bankers, ditdewra J. Barnard & Co,, Exchange and Discount Bank, Li- ia! Bank of England, and Branches through- ing Uo. ‘ ‘AND—wreenock Bansing Co. in Giasgow and Greevoel i. ES \d Branches. i uLAND=fhovineal ‘Bank of Ireland. or Amh i Mallow Athione Csrtow Enniskillen © Monevmore Bi ina Gavan Galway Omagh elfaat Colerune Kikenny —Parsoustown janbridge Cootebill Kiliush Bhgo Hallymena ablin _ Londonderry Strabane Bandon Downpatrick 2 Tralee Sallystannon = Dungavnon Wateriord ; arron Youghal i jand- , — Res ‘uptse ort is Thomastown a ‘ralee Westport a ongford extor esville Loughrea Wicklow ame! Mutcnelstown Thurles B ~—In addition to the Liverpool and London ——— the subscriber is also agent for the regular packets sailing week! fram Rew rock New ooo been ee + ‘secnred at the lowest rates. hrs ec ntsmeaba ‘SOHN HEKDMAN, HE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York 16th, and from {Liverpool sth of each HOPTINGUER, 1050 tons, Ship HOPTINGU + $t6th July. i 'y, New ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, jo hn tldridge, —n New ship Great Western, 1250 tons, : hulip Woodhouse, Ship ROCHESTER, 850 ton., io October. ese substantial, fast sailing, first class ships,all cityol Now Yorks tre commasaed by men of experience and ether with the advantage | HEELE | HRY built in the | _Zbe shore ES TO IRELAND, &c.—The | BRITISH AND NORTH (PURnIgAN ROYAL MAIL el M 3118, __, OF 1200 tous ind 440 horse power each. Appointed by the Admirclty to sail between Liverpool and Boston, calling at Halifax to land and receive Passen- sengers and Her Majesty's Mails, Cartain Charles . K. Judkins. Lott. Cap »,, Captain Jo! jail for “oston, ¥ RO Acadia, By ie, 19th May Columb Shannon 4th June Aibernit Judkins, 19h June July Caledo Lott, ith Jaly Ist Aug 1 There shire carry experienced surgeons, and Frances’ Patent ie Boal No berths secured until paid for. Apply to Dv. BRIGHAM: Ji. Agent, jer No. 3 Wall street, New York. Po wth ae ‘The undermentioued A! hips will be larly dispatched from hence and’ from Marseilles on the ist of esch month daring the year— From New York. Marseilles. COURIER, Capt Duggan, June i.” (Aug l TRESCOTT, Myrick aly 1. Sep 1 HELLESPON' t Aclains, Octi LANUS,¢ Y Novi THOMPSON, Dec! ‘They are all copperea and copper iastened,and have excellent accommodations for passengers: ‘The price of cabin passaxe will be $100, exclusive o; wines liquors, Goods addressed to thea gents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of othe: rges than those actually paid. For freight or passage apoly to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. No. 9 Tontine Buildings, or 3. BROOM & mr 103 Front street. LONDON LINE OF PACKET 3—Packet o1 the i 20th Jn'v— Phe splendid, new, fast sailing pscket ile Capt Mo i hi KENDRICK HUDSOS ore, Will sail po- uiively na above, her regular dai Having superior accomm is for cabin, second cabin and steerage passenge’s, those wish ing to secnre births should not fail to make early application ou board, or to W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, ie 41 Peex Sip cor Sonth at. Persons desirous of sending for their trien brought oat in this splendid ship which sails the 7ih S-permber, or any of the regular live on reasonable terms, Those wishing to remit money can have drafis for any gmoont payadie on wemand inall the prineipal owns of Great Britain and Irelaud. il2ee OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the 19th Juily—The plendid fast ssiling new packet shin MONTE- Zi ve a Lowber, will be despatched as above, her "Ais elegant ship has avsurpassed accommodations for eabin, 2d cabin and steerage passengers. Those wishing to secure berths will require to make early application to OHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, a>ar Wall st. assage fromGreat Britain and Ireland via Liverpool, | be secured at the lowest rates by the regular packet ips sailing weekly. ‘The subsenber has just c: ueiaded un- ualied arrangements for the payment of his drafts at the fol- I.wing banks—The National and Proviveial Bavks cf Iveland, and at all their branches, Also the Narional and Provine! Bank of England and ali its branches throughout Kngiand and Wales. the Eastern Bauk of Scotland, the Greenock Banking Co, and all their branches, throughout Seotland. ® or farther particulars apply as above. iy6r FOR LIVERPOOL—-NEW LINE~.Kegniar Packet of 25th suly.The Splendid Packet Ship OSCIUS, Captain John Collins, of "1109 tous, wil il as above For freight or ving aecommodations unequa.ied for splendor or @01 5 at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall stre erto é. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st Price of passage $75. | Tne Packet Ship Sidd ons, Captain E.B. Cobb, of 1600 tons, will succeed the Roscius, and saii the 25th of Aug, he: — ‘superior, fet sti , Captain’ Lowber, wil iy postively id eabi ‘Wishing to embark should JOSEPH MeMUKRAY, 0 Fines or, Sout or. South, M be succeeded bi it Collin td sil on the Suidely ind ine for th id ster Passel rsons 16th September, | faake carly application to 18, Persons = wie 3 f il 10 nds in the ol; ability, ans will be despatched puuetually on the 16th of eneh | eouutry, ead have them brousiie out by BA iqTheir cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furmshed | £27, theregular packets, by applying ax above ; if by letter with whatever can conduce to the ense and comfort of passen- | PO* DNC ivi5ec 5 BLATEN IgLAND FEKKRY, FUUT Neithert*e captains or owners of these ships will be respon- OF WHITEBALL 3T.—The stenmboai ie for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless regriar | STATGY ISLANDER and SAMSO) js lading are signed therefor. wi run further novices ein ‘eur oreo BS ODHULL & MINTURNS, & South street, New orto FIELDEN, B i York, OTHERS &CO.” ileal r Liverpool. OL! ‘00: AC) S. rpHE a jet ets tor 3 will hereafter be despatched in the following order, sai ay neo Sanday, the ships'will tail on the succeed: , i" " ‘fhe CAMBRIDGE, " dane Forlerrs an " Re Nd Is ‘The ENGLAND, ase 18 Ate 4 TH be } Oct 19 1c 7 |. Bartlett. ¢ Fe! is April 7 The OXFORD, Hy 1: Awe OB ‘J athbone, a 2 ‘The MONTEZUMA," S July” 9 an . 1000 tons. Her ot) 7 'B. Lowber. ar 18 Mey H The EURUPE, Og H 5 pt it (1. Farber. C April 1 fey 1 ‘The NEW YORK, (uew) Aue ” ba | 950 tons, ec. 18 eb 67 B. Cropper. April 19 june 7 ‘The SOUTH AMERICA, § Bey. 1 rian BU Bailey, UMay | ne The COLUMBUS, —* pt 19 Nov 7 00 tow, iin 1 Me i May. om lers are well known as men of character and experiencr, and the strictest attention will always be [uid to promote the comfortand conven, ‘hy ence * rouctuality, as regards the day of, ‘aailidg, wit! ve observed as heretofore. Th ie itward is now fixed at Seventy-Five iption will be a K furnisned, by the stewards, reaaiel “oeeeespanon i rca pera pemaee e h sil Ns Feaular bila of lading are signed therefor, “Wer Rocke eee sage, apply to pane ates Feyth st. _iyl?__and to BAI ING RNG Hew 3 packet marie, (150 ons, will sail on For fielunt or (asange, havivg very room commodations, apply tot! in on board, weet fag Blip, orto WOODAULL & MINTURNS, Bai Sonth street. . Philip Wood H) ‘The new packet ship Great Wests Wi Master, will moewed t 4 } Maver, will easceed the Liverpool, on her remalat Li 9, 10. 11, 1, 2, 4,5, 6.7. Lew York avd Staten Isiand every hour on Sunday, . S.—Excursien to Fort Hamilton, Sondsys opened ive Fort Hamilton 75% A. M., revurning {rem New York 334 HAMILTON HOUSE ILTON——The — steamboats ‘Fare to Staten Island, 644 cents. Do to Fort Homilton 12% cents. ine SLAND* Hand SAMSON wil! ran every ) ) during the seas 1ON0Ws = & — Leavy lamilton at 74% A 4 3M P.M. ‘or Ne. York, Whitehall Dock, at Lp peer inay be relied on as permanent, as its con- nee will not denend on any contingency 515 3mr SUMMER AKKANGEMENT FOR SHREWSBURY—Long Branch, Ocean House, Black Point, Ramson, and Katontown pner passage new Steamboat , will leave Eaton- 8! sin Jonn PB, Corli town Landiog on Sonday, the 4th of Jane in t.. and ram as fol lows, to wit: leaving New York, from the foot of Robinson street, every Monday, Tuesdsy, Wedoesday, Thursday and Tovclock, A. M. Returning, will leave Eatontown ng on eich of the above atl o'clock, P. M. II leave New Yurk at 256 o’clock, P.M. and Eaton ¥ uid Ocean House town Sanda ik, P.M. atfoveinek. “the SHREWSBURY ‘wil stop at Fort Hamil way. 37% cents, and stoppin: at Sandy Hook, going and ‘Stages will be in attendance to convey patsengers 9 19 | trom thaaforesaid landing places to any. part eouncry required. jelt nly 124 Cents!—The splendid steamer SS 2h. Capea , Mier Monday, Tune th wil'res'afalownjee on tm nave foot of Barclay street, New York, at 10A.M., isk tings te foot of Centre street, Newark, at 736, A.M, and "broiant onrried at Very low rates, A PARR SYS ew. YUKK ANU NEWAKK EE sriceab jl mba hes pet u £2 Al66m+ Newark, » for the fey ackrzes, bundles, money, he- hes the collected ct ee bills, ‘busthess appertain Brder fon arclen wo be returned by the express wit" ve vere 4 fice in New York at No.7 Wail street, nad in Newark, ann er ekeee [gave Newark at Ac Mana ig 8. oe ditee ADAMS & CO UY AND SHOE STORE, KADY respectfully informs his friends commenced business in the above t, where he will thankfully reeeive orders he may be favored with moat reasonable terms for cash 29 “CHLORIDE OF LIME.” QO0*CASKS OF “BOYD'S” MAK E—FOR SALE DY PERSBE & BROOKS, ite NO. 61 LIBERTY STREET, TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. ‘The subscribers beg to call ‘the attention of their friends and ‘the. public generally,, to their superior arrangements for bringing out yassenger® from, and remitting money to, any par’ of England, dretoud, Scotland or Wales, in the magnificent packet apps eompri the NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS," VIZ.— Ship ROSCIUS, Capt. Coll Ship SIDDONS, C: iy. ‘apiain Bursley. NER, Captain Woodhouse. MER, Captain Palmer, Eldredge. month and with the” UNITED. LINE,” Mf superior first class American ships, sailing every » will make five ships tu each month throughout the days) thereby preveuting the possi 'Y of annecessary detention. rect from London, Bristol and Greenock to New from, Liverpool to New Orlexna, Mobile, Savar ion. Philadelphia, Boston end Baltimore, and the in British North America, can at all times be en- eral terms. r ons wishing to send for their friends, will not fail to see vantages to be derived from selecting this ence to any other, aud they may rest assured that um will be taken to snake che passage agreeable, the shi Btted sp with an eye solel the comfort of im all c: Year, Sy money will be re anded without any deduction, as usual. Tee passage from the var 10us seaports of Ireland and Scotland, cap also be secured. ‘The rogular packets for which the subseribers are agents, sail as follows, viz :—To and from London on the Ist, 10th, and 20th of each mouth. Toand from Liverpool oa the’ Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 25th of each month. New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- nah, ans Charleston, ny throuRhont the season. MITTANCES, ‘wishiug to send money to therr friends they wish sent, with the name and ad- : toreceive it, mey rely on adraft for the amovut being forwarded per first packet, after the reevipt thereof, and an acknowledgement for the ‘same retumed per re payable on demand, with- the count mail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, out discount orany other charge, at the National and vin~ cial Banks of Ireland and branch astern Bank of Scotland, Greenock, and their branches, James Bult, Son & Co., , Londen, Exchange’ and Discount Liverpool, Britain and Ireland. known on application, if by letter, W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 _P ck Slip, corner Sout! st. FASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITARN AND IRELAND BY THE BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. [Saiting from Liverpool ou the 7th and 19th of every month.) Persons wishing to send to the Old Country for thewr friends can make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, and have them come ont in this superior Line of Packets, sailing from Liverpool ‘unctually on the 7th and 19th of every month They will also have a first rate class of American trading shi and in every principal towu of Great urcher particulars made postpaid, to d5y r sailiug every six days, thereby affording weekly communi Gon fom that port.” "One of the firm (Mr. James D- Roche) ts there, te see that they shall be forwarded with care and des itch. Should the parties agreed for not come m1 the money will be returned to those who paid it here, shout any redue tion. "Bne Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise the following magnificent Ships, viz — The OXFORD. The NEW YORK, CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS. EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA. With such’ superior and unequalled arrangemeats, the sub- scribers confidently look forward for a eontinuanee of that sup- port which haa been extended to them so many Years, fur which they are grateful. ‘Those proceeding, or remitting money to their relatives, can azall ces obtain Drafts ac aigit for any amount, drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, also on Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & 20: Bankers, London, which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Branches, in all the principal towns throughont Kugland, [re- mar Ore re (if by id, ply, or cess, (if by letter, it pai ROSH W RROTHERS & CO. 25 Fulton street, New York, next door to the Fulton Bank. N.B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port for Liverpool on the tst and 19th of each mouth. Parties Teturning to the old country will find it to their comfort and advantage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in preference to any other. Chad NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To a from New York on the 26th aud Liverpool on the 13th af cach month. a snom New Youx. 3 : Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th July. Ship SIDDONS, in E. B. Cobb, 25th August. Bhip SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 250 Sept. Ship GARRICK, Captam Wm. Skiddy, 25th'October. Bhi SHERIDAN, Capt eee 13th Jal: N, Cay . A. Depeyster, aly. Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm, skiddy, 13th'August p ROSCIUS. Captain Joh Collins, isth September. si Smp SIVDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th Octobe ‘Theses hips are all L of the first class, upwards of 1000 .ons, ouilt athe ¢ jew York, with such’ improvements ascombine rat speed with unusual comfort for Tectia Every care been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. The price of passage henve is $75 These ships are com- manded by experienced masters, who will make every exer tion to give general atistaetion * Neither the captains or owners of O: sh. ‘tawill be responsi- ble for ary letters, parcels o: package ssen by tnem, unless ro- gular bills of lading are signed therefor. Vor Lreight o1 . apply to "E.R. COLLINS & CO, 6 South st.. New York, or to BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 1234 cents per single thert: 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers I cent each. jy7 ec NEW YORK AND HAVuk PACKETS—Secona Line —The sneps of this line will hereafter leare New York onthe Ist, and Havie on the 16th of exch month, as follows, viz:— From New York — From Havre. New ship ONEIDA, tat Maren. Jota Avril, Captain } Ist July. 6th Angut. James Fanck.¢ Ist November. ¢ I6ta Dec, Stup BALTIMORE, Ist April. 16th May. Fain, st Angast 16th Sept. Hdward Fanck.€ ist December € i6th January. ist May. 6ch Jane. Ship UTICA, Captai avai” 16th Uctober Frederick Hewitt i Ist evtember$ Ist January. ch Feoruary, New ship ST. NICHOLAS, ¢ Irt Jane. th July. Captain Ist Uetober. 3 16th Nov J.B. Pell. € Ist February. € €th March. The sccommodations of thete ships are not, surpassed, com: bining all that mav be required for comfort. The. priee'of ca- age. is $'00. Passengers will b+ supplied with every Fequisite with the excepti ‘and liquors. Gooos intended for these vesse s wit! be forw: \d dy the recent free he al ther, than the expenses actually in- carredon them, Por frewnt orravsage, apriy to YD & HINCKEN, Agen BO je25ec No.9 Tontine Building. cor Wall and £OR NEV RLEANS, LOUISIANA AND W . RK LINE OF PACKETS iS dB hd afb di For the better accommodation of shippers, it is intended to despazch a ship from this nort on the Ist, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th, and 25th of each month, com.: encing the 10th Getober and_ continn- ing ancl May, when regular days will be appointed for the re- mainder of the year, whereby great delays aud disappointments will be prevented daring the summer mouths. The following ships will commence this arrangement ? #np YAZOO, Captain Comell. ts. Water ats. Ship OCONES, Captain Jackson. Shp MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hilliard. Ship LOUISVILLE Captain Hunt. 1p SHAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Bhip GA; oi Bhp HUN’ Bhip OCM Ship NAS: Ship MEI OU pt ps Were tin the city of New York, ex & 2 3 2 ‘all ba fork, express ave of light draft of water, have. recently been ‘wly coppered and put in splendid order, with accoinmodations passengers unequalled for comfort. ‘They are commanded by experienced masters, who will ake every exertion to give feneral satisfacti ey will at all times be towed up and by steamboats. ‘Neither the owners or eapsains of these ships will be responsi- ble for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware or for any letters, parce! ‘or package, vent by 2 rput on board of them, unless regular ville of inding ste taken for the same. and the value thereon expresed, for freizht or passage, apri PCCORLINS & ( |. 56 South st. HULLIN & WOODRUEE, Agent’ hi Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to tivir add pas, The ships of this line are warranted (0 sail punetually a ad- vertised, and great care will be taken to hav Ty menmred the goods correct- BALL OR OLD L! OF LIVER- wu, YK Out Regular Packet ao oni ey, the i9th of July —The new and cole: orite packet shio MO + TEZUMA, bar- above, her regular day. : etre sone nee the accvwmodations of thit magnificent packet for cabia, recou n and steersge passengers, are weil kuown to de unsarpested for splen_or mience and comfort, by aay 1d country. will fad to any ou ‘or terms aynheation should pe nade 20 on board, foot of Beetman atreet, ar to the aub-eribe KUCHE, BROTHERS & CO 3 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Baul It 1s consvdered by many that the Monieznina is the 1g thip float, having left Liverpool on her last voy port iB with the ships Hottigaer, Har- wz in advance of her opponents ral diya. P. 8. The Montezama will sril from Liverpool on the 7th Sept. Persons sending fi friends can em brought outin her, or any of compnsing this magnificent and wneqnallea lin that port on the jth and 19th of each month. cs apply iceved the above pecket and ast, her regular s_jvitec FORK N#¥W ORLEANS—LOUISIAN, N. NEW YORK LINE=Fivst Regolay tolerate very fast sailing eoppered ship ‘OCONEE, Capi 0, ® and having avery large proportion of her, camo engaged, be promptly despatehed. For freight or passage, Waving haudsume rw modations, epply on ooard, at Orleans wharf, st. orto BK L ied COLLINS & LO. 56 Bouth ” : ny ne ett goods Anta ig mee ni " tail paper feed. Any au eck will be given and fu'ilied Agents in N. Orleons, Fallin & Woodruff, who will prompt ty forward all goods to their address. packet ship Louisville,.Capt. M. Hunt, will meceed thr Oconee. tyre TRAW PAPER—3.00 reame of Crowanies, 1 bs} PERSSE & BROOKS, reed titre . - No. 6: Liberty street. UK THREAD=i0 biles No. io, y white= WO tor wile by sad KK. ESI CO 9 jyir % South suet Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Purtapecrnta, July 15, 1843. Anti Puseyism—Dr. Tyng— Queen Victoria—Pro- testant Association and Dr. Crossman. Deak Benyerr :— The controversy which has raged in the English and American Episcopal church for the past ten years, has arrived at a crisis—the war is no longer of words, but of deeds—the acuteness of disputation has been abandoned for the fierceness of combat— the signal for battle is already given—and the blow struck by the Rev. Messrs. Anthon & Smith is the preconeerted token tor a general movement in the American church, subsidiary to that recently made in England by the suspension of Dr. Pusey. It is to your valuable paper that both parties turn for an ac- curate, full, and impartial report of the progress, de- velopment and results of these momentous move: ments. Among those who are likely to play a conspicu- ous part in the coming contest, none stands more prominent asa leader of the Anti-Pusey forces, than Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., Rector of Epiphany, Ex- Rector of St. Paul’s, Poet-Laureate to her Majesty Queen Victoria, and last, not least, the amiable Pa of Dudley Atkins Tyng, A.M. Doctor Tyng, like certain fish that thrives best in muddy waters, is beontieay adapted for conducting the opposition, (tor so Ant!-Puseyism is termed here, on account of the avowed Puseyism of the Bishop,) having been gift- ed by nature witha fearless and resolute mind, and having gained a firm and martial mien by early as- sociation with the Boston Fusileers, who distinguish- ed themselves by their valor and conduct at the burning of the Charlestown convent. The Doctor is, moreover, a man of great address, much eloquence, with a good deal of sophistry and a little erudition ; preaches the everlasting gospel and the ever-varyiag thirty nine articles with great force and energy— loves the church, the Queen and their lit'le high- nesses with great fervor, and hates the devil, Oden- heimer, Dr. Pusey and the Pope with perfect cor- diality. The Doetor, though in his forty-fifth year, is kept whole-hearted and happy by asecond wife, a young lady about thirty years of age and extremely pretty, (a daughter of T. Mitchell, Esq., conveyancer,) and having a prospect of $15,000 or $20,000 at the death ts. He likewise enjoys the fruits of ma- ity in the possession of four or five little Tyngs, and realises the sweets of divine faith inthe shape $2500 per annum, continued during sum mer excursinps on account of health. He is, be- sides,the idol of a large and wealthy congregation— though perhaps somewhat of the parvénw order— who have built a fashionable church, at an expense of $20 000, for their dear Doctor, and are ready to face Dr. Pusey, the devil, or even Dr. Onderdonk in his behalf. It is to this the Dr. is indebted for the impunity with which he has been permitted to main- tain and set forth principles in direct opposition to Episcopal doctrines and discipline, and to repudiate and disavow, in his frantic efforts to put down Puseyism, the very fundamental p-inciples of his own church. Your readers had an opportunity, whilst the Doctor lionized it in the city of New York, during the late anniversaries, of observing his thin and intellectual countenance, his Sau rHy, oad ipenderianly, manner, and his warm and impassioned eloquence, qualities which at once point to New England as the place of his nativity. Dr. Tyng was born in Boston, and emigrated with his wife to Philadelphia in the year 1828 He was placed inthe Rectorship of St_Paul’s, (the 8d Episcopal church in Philadelphia, in point of respectability,) where he was much beloved as an efficient Pastor, until the death of his wife in ’87, when he gave great oflence by marrying his present wife, (formerly a Sunday school teacher in his church,) but nine months after the death of his first wife. Tea deputation of mammas who called on the Doctor for an explanation of this step, he made no further reply than, “ Ladies, I could not marry all your daughters.” This affair resulted in the Doctor leaving St. Paul’s for the Epiphany, which his party built for him at the corner of Chesnut and Schuylkill 8:h sts. In 1841 the Doctor went to Great Britain, and incurred the displeasure of some of the dignitaries of the English hureh; by preaching a low church sermon. — His return was earlier than was anticipated, and his career since has been one of unmitigated vituperation of Puseyism, Pope- ry, cross, church altars, ministry, &e. Only two things have escaped the Doctor’s condemnation— the union of church and state, and the visible head- ship of the church in Queen Victoria; which he approves of as highly conducive to the progress of piety and the stability of religion. The late abortive effort against Puseyism, in the form of an association against the progress of Pope- ry, in which the whole Protestant ministry, with the exception of the Puseyites, were united, was the still-born fruit of Dr. Tyng’s excited imagination, to which may be ascribed some of the singular posi- tions assumed in the celebrated address of that as- sociation, S The Doctor’s hostility to the Cross has been so constant and ‘vehement, as to lead many to suppose it originated in an obliquity of vision, generally called cross-eyes, from which the Doctor was ré- lieved by the skill of Dr. Crossman, only a year or two ago ; since which he has dispeused with the use of green specks—but surely the name of the scien: tific operator, Crossman, ought to lead the Doctor to pedy his denunciations of Cross men gen- erally. : As the marshalling up of the forces for the coming campaign has already commenced, I shall notify you of the arrival of the various companies, and, in my next, of the Southwark Trinitarians, who, with their banner-bearer, Coleman, are alread in the field. A dear, dear man is Mr. Coleman, of whom, More Anon. Navigation IN THe West.—The following arti- cle from the Pitisburgh Sun will interest business men:— There was quite a sudden rise in the Monongahe- la yesterday and this morning, and we noticed the marks on the Monongahela 9 teet water, which isa rise of 7 feet in the last 24 hours, letting off all our steamers of every size. ‘Chere is a good deal dein now on the wharf, shipping all the goods destine for the West and South, and all sized steamboats can now reach our port. The canal to Cleaveland and Meadville and intermediate ports will be ready for navigation early next week, perhaps on Monday. Within a few days about 230 tons of goods have been shipped for Sante Fee. Mexican merchants have arrived from the Eastern cities by the canal, and they have also purchased from our merchants and manufacturers from $15,000 to 000 ot Pitts- burgh manofacture, ferthe same Our Santa Fee merchants took advan riee,and have left with all their goods. few days several hundred packages of furs from the Rocky Mountains have passed thrvugh Pittsburgh, forthe American Fur Company, New York. Thus showing the vast importance of our rivers, our port of Pittsburgh, and our Pennsylvania canals, in the transportation of goods, produce ani specie for and from Mexico, the Rocky Mountains, and the West, South, North and Eastern section of our rising and flourishing republic. Our market is extensively well supplied with an excellent assortment of fo- reign and domestic goods, groceries, and Pitts- burgh manufactures, and selling low for the times and the season of the year. Fires ano Aranms —The alarm of fire at 1 P. M. en Saturday, was caused by the roof of a house taking fire trom sparks, at the corner of Orange court and Washington street, i Yesterday morning, about 1 o’clock, fire was dis- covered na three story brick store on Central street, occupied by Messrs Wheeler, Stevens & Fullam, dry goods, and by Messrs. E. Jacobs & Co., fancy goods, toys, &c. Messrs. Jacobs & Co.’s stock of goods 18 seriously injured, but the loss is covered by insurance. Messrs. Wheeler & Co.’s stock was slightly damaged by water and smoke. ihe other alarm, about 2 0’clock, was caused by some person setting fire to several bales of cotton stored under a shed on Mercantie wharf, Commer- cia! street, It was extinguished by the crews of the packets lying near by, before any material damage was done. ‘ The alarm last evening, shortly after 8 o’clock, was false. i This morning, about 2 o’clock, a ten foot build- ing on the corner of Essex street and Essex place, was discovered to be on fire. It wasoccupied by Messrs. Tent & Baird as a grocery and provision store, and their stock of goods, valued at $3 500, was entirely destroyed, one hall of which was in: sured. The fire was discovered near a cask of spisits, which soon burst, seattering the flames to all parts of the shop, and preventing any part of the Court of General Sessions. Price Two Cents, Harnpen & Co.—We observe that several of Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Rawson | our eastern contemporaries, have lately given a and Brady. James R. Warrina, Exq., District Attorney. Juxy 18.—This being set down as the last day of the present term, a number of prisoners were arraigned for sentence. The first called was Jacon Guntz, a German Jew, convicted of grand lar. ceny, in stealing on the 23d ot August last, two pieces of lace, valued at $30, irom the store of McNamee & Bowen, 16 William street, was sentenced to the State prison for two yer Montz Siraen, who wai impleaded with Guntz in the same indictment, and who had entered a plea of guilty of petit larceny by consent of the court, was then sentenced tothe Penitentiary for six months, which the Recorder remarked, would serve as a lesson to aim and his asso- ciates engaged in shop lifting. . Gronar Cumminas, convicted of conspiracy, in endea- voring to extort money from William R. Gracie, of Brook: sentenced to confinement in the city prison for fifteen days. The punishment was thus reauced, from the fact that the accused had been in confinement for upwards of seven mont Cow. James L. Win 80 impleaded with Cummings in the same offvnce, was then sentenced to confinement in the city prison for three months. The Recorder remarked. in passing this sentence, that there was not a particle of evidence that the accused had ever received a cent from Me. Gracie, yet the jury had convicted him, and the court were therefore bound to impose the penalty of the low, and in consideration of the fact of his being in prison but a few weeks, they should sentence him to confinement in the city prison for three months. Lottery Convictions.—The Court then stated that in the cases of Habbard N. Bush, convicted on two charges of | profitable business by the Norwich route, selling lottery tickets, the sentence would be postponed until the other cases pending were disposed of. Case of Margaret Watson —The sentence of this wo. man, convicted of grand larceny, in stealing a treasury note of the amount of $500, from her employer, Aaron Adelphus, 01232 William street, was postponed until the next term. Discharged — On motion of counsel, David Lofland, a colored man, charged with burglary, was discharged, he i ent two terms without being in- Warner and Camp, for Susan Jane Rattry, ed for bigamy, who has been confined in prison ‘since March last without ial, the Court ordered that nominal bail should be en- tered, and she was discharged. The Grand Jury then came into court and offered the following presentment:— The Grand Inquest for the city and county of New York have thougut ita part of their duty to visitsome of the charitable and ce institutions of this county. In presenting their observations on these seve al establish ments, they are more actuated by a desire to impress the importance of some changes already suggested by former inquests, than by the intention of presenting any new ob- servations. In visiting the City Prison they were gratified to find it in acleauly state, and, as they were informed, achange for the better had decidedly taken place. ‘They would, however, present, that the situation of witnesses detained there is precisely the same as that of the convicted felons; that they are cenfined in cells, and are, strictly speaking, prisoners. This fact is brought in bolder r when it appears, in the course of their visit to the different apart. ments of the prison, that there is an abundance of room which Is at present unoccupied, and which, it is believed, could, with little expense, be se arranged as to secure the detained witnesses in a manner infinitely more suited to their situation. [a presenting this defect, most earnestly the inquest repeat that they do so to impress more strong- ly the expe liency of making so desirable en alteration, and do not wish to arrogate to themselves the originality of the suggestion. Tt has farther appeared to the inquest that the mode of transferring the prisoners from this place to Black well’s Island might beconducted in a manner less offensive to decency. They allude to the indiscriminate placing: in the vehicle which conveys them, of males and females, the forner, in an instance which came under their obser- i ‘ate approaching to entire nudity. They re- sent, that by keeping the sexes apart, expe- similar tothe above, the cause of morality would be promoted without interfering with the ends of justice An improvement might also be made in the mode of conveying the food to the different prisoners, as the vessels Which are used for this purpose appeared to be kept in a very unsightly manner. 5 Io visiting the Alms House, they were gratified to find it kept with a cleanliness and ord seldom exhibited in similar institutions, and th ‘and ingut found much to approve of. While on this subject it may not be impro- per to call the attention of the ee authories to the necessity which exists of establishing @ work house. The inquest have been informed that this subject has already been under consideration, and, no doubt, has been duly considered ; but the inquest would urge this esta blishment upon their attention, as they verily believe that the targe influx of foreign paupers often and materially intercept that charity which is due to our own citizens, and which a work house would perhups importantly diminish. They would also present, that great inconvenience is experienced in those departments tronting on a manufac- tory, the soot and smoke of which often fills said apart ments. If thechimneys of the manulactory were raised toaproper height, much, if net the whole of the nui- sance, would probably be abated. The di jated state of some parts of the outer wall of this institution was pointed out tothe jury, and they cannot help calling the attention of the proper’ persons to this fact. The House of Reiuge also e under their observa- tion, and they cannot snfficiently express their appro! tion, not only as to the order, regul which reigned throughout every dep blishment, but of the institution in itself, which tend: materially and effectually tov prevent’ crime. If any change is to be wished for here it would be, that its capa- city could be #o extended as to augment largely the sphere of its benevolent and humane action. The buildings on Blackwell’s Island appeared to the as capable of much improvement. ‘The refectory lermitories of the lunatic hospital are totally inadequate tothe number of its inmates, and the impor- tance of this will perhaps be more appreciated : hen the situation of the unfortunate patients is taken into view. The same defect existin the space alloted for exercise and recreation. It is totally unfit, in their opinion, for its present purpose, and imperiously’ demands some altera tion. In turning away from these defects, it is a pleasure to enable us to express great satisfaction asto the excel- lence of the arrangements of the other departments of this hospital. ‘The appearance and condition of the prison was satis- factory. ‘The female hospital was, in the opinion of the inquest, on too small a scale, and, besides which, from the mode and the material of its construction, is too sensibly acted on by the temperature ef the season. It would be desirable to have a stone edifice constructed for this de. partment. A similar opinion seemed to prevail in regard to the cooking house of the establishment. It is too small for its intended purposes, and, being also constructed of wood, it is suggested whether it would not be advisable to Substitute a more appropriate and secure one than the present. It farther presented itself to the inquest, that the seperation ot the male and female prisoners might more rigorously be enforced. In visiting the Long Island Farms but little presented itself to the inquest which would in their opinion ame liorate this truly benevolent institution. ‘The school de partment appeared ina most favorable point of view, and | reflects much credit on its superintendents. The jury's attention was, however, called to a subject of some im- R ince, and that is, either the erection of a suitable ilding, or the appropriation of one already kind of qui ine, where children, on their arri be kept during a period of time, Jong enough to her they were affected with latent con' ere they are allowed to associate with its other inmates, and thus prevent among them the introduction of any malady, which, under the present arrangement, has, as they are informed, often taken place. By estab- lishing a quarantine of a few days, the recurrence of such amistortune might perhaps be avoided. brief history of the Express ‘ine of this enterprising firm. The name ot Harnden will deecend to gene- rations yet unborn, as the projector of the most im- portant links of communication between the mer- chants of our principal cities, that the commercial community of any country can possibly enjoy. It is hardly five years since the first Express com- menced active operations, and at this moment the amount of business diverging from this city finds constant employment for four distinct companies. ‘The Messrs Harnden & Co. having established and perfected agencies on the most important route in this country, have crossed the Atlantic, and ex- tended the advantages of this business to the prine1- pal European cities. The most trifling articles and the most valuable gems are transported from all parts of Europe, with the greatest regularity, safe- ty and speed. We look upon this branch of com- mercial communication as yet in its infancy, and a few years must see it so extended as to reach almost every town or village of any note throughout the two hemispheres. Messrs. Adams & Co. are doing an extensive and which their enterprise is continually increasing and their liberality securing against any and all competitors. Messrs. Pomeroy & Co. and Pullen & Copp have the exclusive control of the northern route, with de- pots and agents at all stopping places oa the river, railroad and canal. The depots of these companies in this city are all in Wall street, and the activity presented on the ar- rival or departure of our magnificent steamers, is the most convincing evidence of the unbounded confi- dence the commercial community of this city have inthe gentlemen engaged in the business. A Gano or Warten axp Lanp Primates anoxen ur.— It will bo remembered that a few weeks since we pub- lished a statement announcing the fact of the escape of two desperadoes, named Charles Ellwood and John L. Roades, from the jail of Orange county, in this State, by means of false keys, and also the arrest of four of their associates, who accompanied them. A reward being of: fered for their apprehension, officers were on the alert for their arrest, and on Monday morning officers Tomp- kins, Bird and Defries, of the Upper Police, having ascer- tained their whereabouts to be about three miles from the city, on the North river side, they arrested them, and found a boat containing a shad net, several carrisge cushions, and other articles of value that had been stolen. On searching the premises where these rogues were found, they discovered John Nowlan alias Owens, who recently escaped from Blackwell's Island, where he had been sentenced for six months. Seour. ing the three and lodging them in prison, in company with Justice Taylor, they returned to recon noitre, and arrested the celebrated North River long- shore pirate, known as Bill Woods, and Bill Campbell and Moses Steidson, all known as desperadoes and thieves of the worst character. Another search led to the discovery of n quantity of cloths, supposed by the marke to have heen stolen from some tailors store in New Jersey, and tue finding of four stolen coats, several guns, pi a quantity of dry goo: ed to ha from some store at Piermont, Rockland of the guns were found loaded, a8 also on Steidson, which no doubt he had prepored for sel defence, but which he bad not the courage to use when arrested by the officers. There is no doubt that these rogues had combined together for a summer’s redations in the vicinity of our city and the shores oppo. ond therefore their arrest is a matter of public bene- credit for been for ror of fishermen and persons residing on the shores of the Hudson,and has cunningly managed to avoid punishment. It’ is, therefore, to be hoped that he will now receive his deserts. Persons in New J»rsey and Rockland county who have lost rty, will aid the police inthis butiness by calling at the office cora of Third atreet and the Bowery ,and identifying the things found in the possession of these thieves, His Gouven Schemes Buastep —Marshalls Lowe and Lounsberry, whale on duty at the steamboat landing at the foot of Courtlandt street, by order of the Mayor, to event imposition on strangers and others by cab ‘and Rack drivers, eapied an old offender nomed Colberalins Morrison, dodging about, warching his opportunity, to catch a flat. They seized and searched him and {ound in his pocket-a brass watch labelled gold, and a new pocket book filled with bills on the Globe Bank. He was sent to the Island for six months as a vagrant. —A young boy named Nathaniel mploy ed to tend bar at No. 1 Houston . jam H. Leeach, decamped suddenly,car- rying off about $17 in Bank bills and silver coin. He was caught, committed and confessed the theft, returning what money he had not epent. Apministening Lavpasum Ixcaurious.y.—An inquest was beld at the house of John Cooney, No. 28 Fourth street, on the body of William Hitchfelds, an infant, which had been placed in charge of his wife to nurse, by a woman who called three times to see the baby, but whose residence or name is unknown. The baby was ill, and Mrs. Cooney gave it a dose of castor oil end lau- danum. Finding that the Jatter was seriously offectin the child, Dr Groves was called into see it, who adm! nistered medicine, but it became worse and died. V. Pe agg by the administration of an overdose of lau- janum. Is Mf si fit, and entitles the officers concerned to muc their exertions and energy. Bull W: years thet Cireult : ourt, Before Judge,Kent. Jury 18.—Wood, Grant § Co. vs. William T. Dennis ¢ Co.—This was anaction to recover the bal'ance of an account for goods sold and delivered to the defendants by the plaintiffs. The plaintiff roside in this city. It ap- peared that the defendants had heretofore done business at Scipioville, about ten miles from Auburn, and that two of the defendants, Seneca P. Dennis and James C. Woot, had at the same time done business at Auburn, under the firm of Dennis & Wood. The defence was, that Dennis & Wood, the firm at Auburn, were not partners in the firm of Wm. T. Dennis & Co , at Scipioville. There was much evidence given in relation to those two firms. It appeared that the firm at Auburn hed furnished the firm 8 ith goods to commence busi with, and received are of the profits of the sto had furnished that concern to commence business upon; that at the same time forbid the other name or credit in any manner. It did not distinctly appear that at Auburn, after the Le ol ville concern had got agoing in business, hed anything to do with them, except some Confessions tending in some measure to implicate the defendant Wood. His honor the Judge decided if the firm were in reality artners ,they had no right to forbid the concern at 8cip- ioville from using their credit, and if the defendants were a partners the jury must judge from the facts before them. Verdict for plaintiffs, $396 99. G. M. Spier, Esq , for plaintifis; Edward Sandford, Esq., for defendants. In making the above presentment, the grand inquest regret that from unavoidable circumstances, they could not appropriate more time to the examination of these institutions, but it is a source of satisfaction to find so much more to approve of than to condemn. JNO. C, DELPRAT, Foreman. Dwiont Latunor, Secretary. New York, 18th July, 1843. ‘The Court then adjourned for the July tec» | Fatat Accipent.—We record, with regret, the | death of a most respectable citizeu of Montgemery county, Maryland, which occurred on Monday, the 10th instant, under the following distressing stances: As Mr. Frederick Gaither,whose residence isnear Unity, in Montgomery county, was return: ing home from Baltimore, riding in a sulky with his son, a youth of 13, the horse became sudden- ly affrighted by the falling of Mr. G's hat, and gal- loped off at full ge overturning the sulky, and throwing out both Mr. G. and his son. The for- mer being struck on the head and face with the iron part of the vehicle, had his skull so severely frac- tured and his face and cheek so terribly mutilated that he died on the spot; the latter, thov’’ endered insensible by the fall, recovered in a sh ~eyand had the horror of beholding his jather » . .ngled corpse. An elder son of Mr. G , who was travelling with him trom Baltimore on horseback, witnessed the death of his father inthe shocking mannerabove described. Mr. G has left a widow and a numer- ous family to mourn his unexpected and melancho- ly end. He was in the seventy-fourth year of his age. The accident took place on the Baltimore and Frede.ick turnpike, near the seventeen mile stone. It 18a remarkable fact, that after the horse, had run about a mile with the broken vehicle dragging after him, he returned ot hisown accord and stood still close to the spot where the dead body lay. Tue Evecrion.—Sufficient returns have come in to show that the democratic candidates for Con- gress, in all the four districts have been elected. When the official returns shall come in, we shall ingert them tor future reference. No doubt the vote goods trom being saved.—Boston paper of Monday evening. \ Wrrrat 1x Micniaan.—A Parer connected with the geological department of } Michigan, has just re- turned from a tour through the State, and says the i wheat crop will be remarkably abundant. isin favor of a convention by alarge majority. —N. | O. Bulletin, 10th inst. Gen. Josera Vance, or Onto has been put in nomination to succeed Gen. Mason (who declines a re-election) as Representative in Congress from the district in which he lives. | J WwW HEAT—1200 bushels Prime Jilipe Sawyer vs. Same defendants as ab | Verdict for plaintiffs, $345 45. Snme attorneys as above. _ CHANGEABLE LOCKS FOR SALE. JAMES KYLE’S INVENTION. | QUITABLE for Offices, and Store doors. where \Y safety 1s required, tof a first mte article for rans in Wi t purnose, may obtary the same by applying at 96 Ham: cor of Hadeon int? tm? AYNE’S HAIR TONIC wi has before grown, revivifyi ing them ‘to eend forth ‘a new and mest i ¢.—Same question. reprodace hair wherever it the decayed roots aud cvns= igorous growth of ontare’s r ‘becomes bald from dis verresorrto. sh, that will effectual: air from xrowing, by keeping the s-alp eou- d obsrrecting the perspirstion. ‘irst try Jayne's will covsent to pay the wig maker for rooting ic al material. 7 LL WH WANT GOOD, FASHIONABLE chean A'GAITERS are invired tocal’at WALKEWs celebrated herp store, 419 By jway, north Gooa city maue per cent less than children’s fine French and nati e do gents, boys Ss shoes. Also, diffrent kinds for family use, tov of the xbove. artic! rons to enumerate. at who want an’ are ALKEK’S Chenp Boot and Shoe Store, 419 north west cornes __iv!7 COPFER— 100 « lity Bua h i Copper, rom iT) e iages EK COLCIys & co. IN! tyler be South treet. ¥LIZAB* THPOR’ ag a ERSEY. HE pe 4 Iopha to his friends and the pub- el, (iasaly kept by E. and is now open Misitor ‘The table wi afferds, a ished with every yarie'y the market | be fenriow will be cheerfully bestowed thet health, comfort or enjoyment of visirors, will con f tthe umes. The near proximity of Klizabeth- Frith prego York, renders this = desiranl ramen rete at fr merchants and others, ¢ in business inthe eicy as the steamboats Cin Jy: Selioees leave New vanes nt Ne , two oe swethpor' AMES MOORS. jyt sal RLES CARROLL FROM HAVER—Con jes on bo'rd ase send et od berrd public store. vy sal SLE O EGO” jyleae $6 Beuth street,