The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1843, Page 1

_ Apply on boar) . THE Vol, 1X.-Wo. 204...Whwvls he, 3416 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 ceats per copy—or $7 26 per an- Auin—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HBRALD—publishedevery Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 por ennuze postoges paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS ero informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing: ast. Ithas the largest circulatiun of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe cily or country Prices moderate—cash in ai- vence. PRINTING ofall kinds, oxecute’ at the most modereiv prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PaoParitoa ey Tue HenaLp EstasuisnMenr, Northwest corner of Fulton and Navsau streets. The Great Bunker Hill Herald, Published on superfine paper, containing a full account of the celebration of Bunker Hill, consisting of the de- seriptions, and Mr. Webster’s oratior: : accompanied with five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. A rare and soatnal 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 # ips and thar forces. 2nd. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mon. 3d. A view of Bridge. 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, it looked on the tay of the celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. Sth. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south- ern buy, as it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after the celebratio: Agents will please transmit their orders before the edi- tion will oli, as the demand is unprecedented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $8 per hundred, or eight cents percopy. Retail, 12} cents. 'o be hi this office. the procession crossing Warren Se i Pa A : EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. ‘The Subscribers having completed their arrangements, are Yow prepared to forward paaserigera'o, all the Norchern'and ‘estern States and Canada, by daily lines of towboats, rail- nd steamboats, via the North riverand Erie Canal, upper Philadelphia and Pittsbuygh, Ohio river and ‘Canal The following are s few of the most important Galena, Toads a Lak routes! 1 Milw: ec! Chicago, Also to any port of a Fi s Ohio, lino} Missouri, Indiana, Mie! Tennessee, Kentucky lowa, iscousin, cA per and Lower Canada. Having given such universal satistetion in their London and Liverpool lines of packets, the subscribers will endeavor to make the present undertaking equally ceserving of public fa vor, ‘The attention of emigrants and others is ji : low low rates of passage t a fow of the most important points, any other places on the route being equally low, vizz— Gea, $150 Columbus, $900 St Louis, $14 00 Svracuse, 175 Sandusky, 575 Galena, 18 00 Rochester, 200 Detroit," 6 06 Cawapa. Buffalo, 250 Milwaukie, 19 00 Toronto, e00, 2 ieago, ' 1000 Kingston, 4 875 Hamilton, 5 lontreal, p.cor South with apy o1 YOR BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST ASSUi a F a OFFICE i te ter, $3 (-} Utiea, $200 Rochester, Syracuse, 23 Buffalo, 3 Ouwexe, 22 saga hs Lower Cusndis 5¢ ‘OT passage.apply to Pek. RAY, _ma3 an 98 Barclay stzeet. New York. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, The Reyal Mail Steam Ship CALEDONIA &. G. Lot, Commander, will leave Boston for the above ports, on Tues: day, Aagnat 1, 1843 Passage $120, Jr. Agent, a Wal treet. Apply to D / ‘BRIGHAM, d No. SN 3 Wal ctrert. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IR LAND, ke—Persons about remitting mo- ney to ‘their friends in the ‘old country,” { er be supotied with Drafts, iu sums of ty 2 10, Tany Amount. payable on ¢ Nationa! demans\, without discouut or any other cha'ge, Bank of Ireland, Provincial Bypk, do, Messrs. James Bult, Bon & Co, Bankers, Lonon, I. Barned & Co., Exchange and oun: Bank, Liverpool, Katern Bank of Scotland, Ureen- mpany, Sir Wm. Forbes Hao Co., seot- Jand, and the bravchea in every post town throughout Kngland, 10 relaud, Scotisnd & Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by the steamers Great Westera or Hibernia, by. i W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, Attheir Sencral Passege Office, 43 Peck Stip, cor. South st. N. B.—All letters from the country must come post paid. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND. The & subscriber coutiuues to transinit money in sums large ¢ small, to nersons residing in any part of Ireland in me ) jectssor in business have ‘more jalso,to any part of Keng- 4. or Seoutand, Money remutted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or persouslly deposite? with him wits the name ef the persou oF Persons tn Ireltnd, Eagland or Scotland. to, whom sce to, be Beat, and nearest post town, will be immedyately transmitted and paid secording'y, and a receipt to that effect givex, or for warked tothe renler. In bike manner mouey, claims on Fe Irelond, Eneland or Seotland. enn de, coll ber for persans residing in any pa't of Dre Uaited States or Ca nada, and will be paid to them eecordiugly. iim? GEORGE MeBHIDE, Je ,&9 Cedar st. BLACK BAL}. OR OUD LINE OF LIVER POOL PACKETS—Rogalar Packet, and cails Taes- ny, the tat of “August The well known, ‘ast cali cket shin KURUPE, Capt. Kdward G. Furber, wil stil poritively as above, ner regular day. : The accuwmodations of thi magnificent packet for cabin, ond cabin and steerage parse be unsurpassed tor splen other veasel eflovt §: to thes esrly appitertion shonld foot mt Beet man st: ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO) 35 Fult'nst ‘The Berope will sail freee Civerenel ce tee iatot e Kxarope will sail trom tive Porsous sending (or their friends ear: have them brought sons in any part of ted hy the subseri- Pr. Rept. 7 out inher, or any ve packe s comprising this maxnificent and anejusiied live, sailing from that port on ihe ith and 19th ‘of ereh mor Drafis at mgt forary amount, drawn direct on the Reyal Honk of {reiand and on Messrs. Prescote Grote, Am bankers, Le mm, which are pai what be town throoghoat Engi: Jand and Wa! ‘01 ‘The new and m go ceed the above packet, au gust, gr regular day, FOR LIVERPCOL-=-NEW LINE—Regmisr bss of 25th Aug.—The Splendid Pocket Ship jy25 SIDDONS, Capiais EB. Cobb, of 109) tons, ‘will poaRively sail a above, her reguiar day | or freight of Aecoinmodnitons cnequaiied for splendor or at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street ms KC. COLLINS & CO. 6 South street OLD FOR LIVERPOOL Faeroe ist As ine olendid fast sailing new packet ship CUROPE, peau sched a abo LACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS aun Furber, will be despa Wve, her regular day’ his elegaut ship has wosurpassed aecommodanous for cabin, ‘2d eabin and steerage passe: Those berths will require to make early aonlietion ta foie OAN HERD The splenm u en the 25th yrbe snips equatled arts wepts for the pay: Towing banke= "Phe Nations! aud Pro and at all tne't be ee of Epgiand its bramcnes throaghow ‘ales. Also the Keatern Bak of Sectiand, fae ing Co, and all their branches, throughout Beotlan.. further particuiars apply as above. Por jy20r FOR LIVERPOOL.Regular packet of the 7th ugast~'The very superior, {ast sailis et DEPENDENCE, Captain Nye. will. poste ‘an above. ery superior accommodations for cabin second cat an rae passengers, persons wishing to embark shoul manke early application to JOSEPH MeMUKKAY, Tye aboye will be ded by the, eplendie revert re will be succeeded by the splendid preket ship Sheffield, Captias Popham, aisd sail on the 19h Aagust. Persons wiehimg to send for th tmends in the old country, can have them brought out by the above ship, or any of (ierewular peckets, by applying ss above: if br tstier por a. * FOR NEW ORLE. NEW. YORK LINK! Wor frewin of passage, having handsome furnished aecom modations, apy!y on boerd, at Orleans whart, foot of Wali ore BK COLLINS & CO: be South vee Y wmdehate mayrely upon having their goods ‘correctiy measu- ed, lin & Woodraff, wie will woda wo their address. aba ne packet ship Louisville, Capt. M1. Hant, will ewcesed ‘he Qeonee yar fas'en. ia. For very comfort B NCKEN, No.0 Tontine Building, Wal be. FOR HAVRE —The copcered ard cope: d French Bhip CARUOLIN&, Cxptain be gra i OF passage, y hi Paccommodations, apply (0. pjeaes by 26 Ber NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORN NG, JULY 27, 1843. ae DAILY EXPRESS FOR ALBAN THOY, BUFFALO CHe! QO AND THE CANADAS, id ‘The subscribers having completed their arravy the People’s Line of Steamhoars, on the North fi Raii Koad Companies west of Albiny for running th for the season of 1843, au Express will leave their office, No.2 Wall street, New York, every evening, at quarter to 7 o'clock, for the above named atid iutermediare places * IMPORTANT. For the greater safety sud security of all valuable and money er packages cutiusted to ‘their eare,. they have salamand: Safes on board of the stearuboats: ‘in oom oecupied ex- Pi ely by Chomacire and the masee cin a sarge sleeps in rue zon with the nou safes, into whieh all sues packages tre placed. POMEROY & COMPANY No. ‘all street. van SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD LINE Via Newanx, Now Brunswick, Princeton, Taenton* Bonnswrown and BURLINGTON. RE ae THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. saving New York daily from the footof Coartiands at ning Line at 9 A. M.—Mail Pilat Line al Le Tite Morning Line to Bordentown, from thence by steamboat to ’hiladelyhia. ¢ Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to Phundelphia) without change of ears. ig Passengers will procure their tiekets at the offire foot of Courtlandt street, where a commodions steamboat,will be in readiness, with baggge erate: l. hilndelphia bagunge erat conveyed from city to city, without being opened by the way. Hach train is provited wich car in which are a,artments and “ressing rooms expressly for the Indies? ui Rosaning. ihe lines leave Philade!phia from the foot of Wal- aut ‘treet, by steamboat to Bordentowa at 7 o’elock, A.M. and by railroad from Camden, at$o-cloek,@P M. ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Fhijadelph va at 736 A. M., and 4.P. M. being» continuation of the lines from New York NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. RK A SWAKK, Fare reduced to 85 cents, From the foot of Courtlentt *treety-New York. Aay—Bundays excepted.) A Leaves [oxy a . M. At? A.M. ‘At lg P.M do, a do. ty, & 0 0. 0. 536 do. 106 Th ao. OE ge 9% do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtlaudt street. Lenye New York, Loave Newark. Ato A.M. ‘M. At 1244 P. M. and 9% P.M. New. IZABETH TOWN, Leave New Yor Leave Elizabeth ‘Town Ata A.M. A At 7g A.M. 36 PM. Bh do. 7 do. nde. 10” do. 2K do. odo. 2 do. ‘The wrains for Weatheld, Plainfield, Boandy ~ok, Somerville, &e.,eonnect with the\9 A M, and/4& PM‘ ins from New York, daly, Sundays excepted, Fare between New York and Elizabeth Towu 25 cents. Bare between do aud Somerville, 75 cents. ee ORK, AND GQAHWAY, Leave New York. eave Rahway. AtsA.M.Ats PM. At7 A.M, At3 P,M 9 do 4, do 8 do 6% do n do do 9% de 9 4 NEW YORK AND NEW ‘BRUNSWICK From foot of Courtland street, New York, dail Lowte New York. Lesve New Brunswisr do AeA Reg TEM, arg a Sr AUG AM. beste yae ees tere eave New York. v Atg A'Mand aig P Me AC IG A.M. and 65% PM. Baye, exchpi tu the Philadelphia trains, between News York and New Brovewierr tp cone Between New York and Rahway 3 cents, Passengers wno procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive a ferry ticket greti Vickets are received by the e dactor only on the day when purchased if PATERSON RAIL ROAD. FARr. ONLY 2 CENTS. From Paterson to Jersey Cit On and after Monday, 17th July, the cars will leav Paterson Deror. Leave New Vorx. A 2 ve Leave Pateason Depot Leave New Yoni "ATEASON DKPO’ 24 A.M AM 6 PM. ve sdoe ry) Pas- urtlandt street, mm Cars ply daily (Sondav's sen vised to be at the Ferry ,f00 Ci 8 few minutes before the stated hours of depa.ture. jy19 6m. ue NEW YORK. SCHOOLED S MOUNTAIN AND EA8- ‘or “choole: ao eh AM, Elizab: thy ganryn, leave pier Not ily Jays exce pter Ie: tof Conpans sercet a sce lyeabethtown, thence con- » cewith the cars for Somerville ewkehes, thence 20 miles to 1¢ Mountain—arriviug early in the afternoon “For tastoa leave as above. proceed by railroad to Somer Ville, coaches from thenee (only $4 miles,) arriviug in Keston atg o'elvek. This ouce, on recount of the short distance by coaches. ma dking it by far the most pleasant and expeditious, commends it self to publicipatvouage. Mr Sanderson. the proprietor at So mervilie, has p,ovided himself with carriages aud horses to a¢ commodaie private parties with extrar at the shortest notice, ap? ou reasovabie verms: iaror seats apply to HD. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court- * Passengers from Philadelphia to Schooley’s Mountain fe Phiiadelphis at To°ctock, A. Ml. by New York railroad to New Branswick, Spiendid coaches from thence, arti will road Ying attne mountain early same afternoon. 3am*r EW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S OUNTAIN & EASTON. foot of Courtland street, daily (Sunda: ‘epte ato ciock, A. M., by railroad f om Jersey city to Morristown, thence by Post coaches through Mendham,Chester, Schooley'’s Mountain, Anderson Town, Port Golden, Washinuton, to Easton. Ax Washington, ‘daily, line intersects to and from videre For seats apply to J. ° ‘ bo | Hotel, 73Conrtlandsereet te 9959 ee B.—! furni it the sh i i Extras f urpished at the shortest notice by applying to Lase, Unit tates jorristown. — imvil 3m ec ROCKAWAY PAVILLION—LON N ROAD iG ISLAND RAIL- ‘Trains upon this rosd leave Brooklyn, Sow Ferry, for Jamaica, where coaches are in rendi ness for that di sort, the Marine Pavi Non, at the jours, viz Half past 7; M..4 Oelock and half past 4 Retiirning, leave Jamaica at § A. M..12 M. and 5P. M. for New York. ‘Fare to Jamaica, z.; through from Brooklyn to the Pavilion. 75 cents. jet 6w*r New ARRANGE VENT. VARE AND #REIGHT REDUCED. REGULAR MAIL LINE—FOR FRO- IDENCE AND BOSTON. via STO INGTON AND NEWPORT—Componed mers, running in couneetion Wich ‘roads == ten a and Providence SETTS, a Comstock. nt Phayer. ND, Caj MOHEGAN {Ore of which will jeare New Yack ed) trom Pier No. 1, Batery Place, A. i ‘The RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednesday for Stonmgton and Newport’ and Fracy “ie Stonington, The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tuesday ee ‘Tourseay for Stoningten, Saturday for Stonington, wens and Frevidence sengers, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, will be immediately forwarded in the i dioog Cars of the Railroad to Providenc Boston for Newport will praces io the ste ‘Ts on 's nesday and Saturday, and on the intervening days, proceed via Stonington Railread'to Providence, and from thence in the steamer Folas, without any additional charge, Tickets for the route and steamers’ berths can be secured on board, or st the office of . HARNDEN & CO., No 8 Wall street. On and after the 10th ag, freight Will Dot be r epived 4 m and forwarded after half-past éme im DINECT FOR NEWPORT AND PRO VIDENCE—AKRIVING On IN TIME Ft PASSENGEAS TO TAKE THE CARS TON—Fare $1 0—Deck Fare $ —The new, com- mboat CURTIS PECK, Captain TO BOS’ modioas and fast ailing Wm H. Peck, will leave ti er eastside Catherine Market Blip, kiast River, every Mondsy, Wednesday and Fridsy, at 5 o'clock, P. M, For passage and freight inquire at 2 § South st. up stairs. jyir FAR: REDUCED FOR BKIDGEPOR a ae NOMWALR—Landing at Beiden’s eck. rare t0 Bridgeport. 2% cents. are to Norwalk, 124 ets, Fare te New Haven, ‘Ty cents, woat MUTUAL SAFETY leaves Liberty street Pir ever, morning, Sundry excepted, at 6 o%clo: k, for Briuge- port and Norwalk, touch ug at Be'deu's Neck, ruabing im con- Bexion with the "Housatonic Railrond. Heturnivg, leave ridgeport at half-past M., of on the arrivat of the cars, New Haven Line—Stages lrav~ Bridgeport immediately on arrival of the boxt — The distance is 18 imives, with fine Toads and a beanufal country. Fare to New Haven 75 cents. Office foot of Liberty street, jy18 Im*re URIAH GREGORY, Agent. SAATEN isLAND #RRKY, Foor ok WHE REALL 5T.—The steainboats F STATS [SLANDER and SAMSON run as fullows until farther notice — NEWARK AND ee Pale, Cotte The, er lendid steamer = PASSAT, after June Sth, will ran as fol. Lenve the foot of Barclay strect, New York, ati0 A.M, ast the foot of Centre street, Newark, at 73¢ A. M., and ‘Khe accommodations both for passengers and freight have beew greatly 1 Wrewhe carried at very Jow rates, alseme ILTON oie boats a Han Spey! steamboats T ar SLAND# K nnd SAMSON Wl ren eves andaya excepto ng the season, as fo: iy ( omg ‘EM, ton at 736A. M. and Year white i Boek tiaKP MS relh anement insy, a Ss DOr mAnEDL, Os ite @ il! not devend on sny contingency. 515 3mr BOUL AND SHUR STORE, JOHN. READY pectfal and the pablie, that he has ec meat No, od Nassau street, where Ly Teewive and faithfully exeento, all orders he way be favored with be most reasonable tarmactor ons “omy “A KARE CHANCE. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SAL EA Porter Hous [N Parmince oflaw, 1, JOHN TYLER, Provident of the | South dtrect with al the saree atached thereto, Yea. at United States of Awertea, do hereby ‘declare ant mane | oraaments, shuffleboard (under cover) signs, transpar sncies, tie walea will he held ne ths undermeationed at and Offices ia the State of Ilimuis, at the periows hereinafter There is nis attached to the house gigh' ean handsomr ny far ed Todging rooms - the whole wilde disposed 01 a r08 sonable valu it The house is ent doing au excellent business, but th 1 its present p oprietor and urgent busine ts the reason for his wanting a eastomer. nosite the door ; the y Orleans aid other p Walton Market, one block desivnued. to wi i= at the thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine, FLV-aIF Of range ove. x, thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine, raure two. Townships thirty seven, thirty-cieht, thirty-nine, forty, and forty, f Sownshins thirty: forty, and forty one, an opportunity . inqnire vogage iv the business Koy furchor partienl hh atront iet forty-one of rang» three. ‘The south east quarter of section fourteen, and th iter of section {wenty-four, in township thirty jouth= three of he scuthwest quarter of section two, in township ihirty- three, uf range three. east hal! of the north east quarter of section twenty one, and the west half of the northwestquarter of section twenty- two, in tow wship thirty-six of range three, _ The west halfol the norh-east quarte, of section twenty-one in towns! irty @ue, north of the base line, of range one, west of the third principal meridian _ The enst fraction of the nosthweat frae! ional quarter of ree- tion tweut) ie, (onthe east side of Keck river,) in tow: ship forty-three, of range one, east. Noxth of the base line, aud Kast of the fourth principal me ndian. Reneral y that h iy the city and counsty, wih, in anch quantities as they be ‘ded they Keep within the tounds of i ty ve It its bravche: ed to order, always pi lity. he extent rnd elegance of his Saloons for the reception of company. to which is attached a private saloon (ap stairs) exe foi the use of fausilien. tovetnerwith the acknowledged ams, Jellies, lees Covfeetionery, and . are too well known and ¢.0 generally ighteen, of range two. fresnments genera! eighteen, twenty-four, an b anpre riated ps eighteen, Dinetoen, tweuty-four, twenty-five and twenty-six, of range four. ‘Townships eixhtern, uineteen, twenty-four, twenty-five,and ‘of rnnge five. . twenty-two, of range six twenty-three, of rauge seven. , ras. quarter Of section thirty, in township eighteen ni Fe been fvon: { ction ro al! t reas Jellies, sud lees iu for Orders gent co any pert of the eity iy. 91m*ee D. M. PEYSER & CO., ‘©. 110 William etree", corner of Jonn street, and 437 Mrowd urter of section thirty-four, in yirax, have received, by ree. ut arr vald. au eavousive . supply of the following NCY GOODS, whicn_ wee T quarter of section eighteen, in | Carefully selected by n competent person at’ Paris, Ber 7 ye to which they offer tor saie, in wholesale and recaii, ange (ou. ie wnst half ofthe s' utheast quarter ofsection seventeen,in township twenty-one, of range seven. ‘The west half of the northwest fract five, iu cownship twenty-oLe, of range nine, ‘The southwest quarter of ‘section three, and the southeast quarter of sectivn thirteen, in township twenty-two, of range nine, op. terms, Viz = Beilin Zephyr and German Worsted—the most complete assortment i a Berlin Embroidery Patterns—a choice set ction. ¥ for mmb-oidery, of cotton, worsted, linen, ver, of all widths aud qualities Ile, for embroidery, timming and flower makin: 1 quarter of section ‘The weat half of tho northeast quarter of section thirteen, in | Purse ‘Twist, German, Freuch and Kuglish, plain and township twentyrthree, of range une, «| shad dyin icks, and on spools, e Wes! half of the south west quarter of section twenty, in itk for Embz t i township Afteen, and the east half of the south-west quarter of | ort aasipte (Of Himbrowdery and Fringe makers, in skeins and Buspeaders, superbly embroidered, aud Suspender ‘Trim- Gold, Silver and Steel Beads, in a'l Nos. Mother of Peari, Gold, Silver and Steel Parse Ornaments. Gold and Silver » Braid, Cord, Twist, Thread and ‘ansels. Embroidery Frames, anda variety of different Fancy Arti- crion twelve, in township twenty-eight, of ‘The norchest qaarter of section threes West hi ax and seven; south half ni} sou hwest quarter of section fourteen; east haif of section fifteen; east ealf of section seventeen ; west halves of sections eight-en and nineteen ; uorth halves of ace ions twen yore and twentv-cwe ; ‘south haives and no th- West quarters of sections thirty and thirty-one ; south half aud northeast quarier of section thirty-two; south half end .orth nalf and cles. Artificial Flowers-a chorce rele: north-west quarter of section thirty three; and’ the soutnwest | {rt ‘d tal ; iat 0 inKes, of cotton, worsted and silk, imported and domestic. quarter of section thirty-f thirteen. ‘The north, Gimps, Tassels, Buttons and all other Kind of mmMIDg, halves ournwest qu-rer of ivi? Wmsee ven, eigtiteen, nineteen, fest vUarter of sect.on ip fourteca of range four, Sections three, ten, fourteen, fifteen, aud twenty-five; north of section five ‘Mx, seven, twenty-one, twenty two, an of 2e tions emht and tweniy-thiee; west ighteen, nineteen, thirty, and thirty-oue; south-wert quamters of sectiol seven aod twenty-four; sou'heast quarters of sections four twenty and twenty-two} norhwest quarter’ of section el-ven, and hor heast quarter of section thirty-three, in towaship fourteen, of range six. North of the base line, and Wee of the fourth principal me- ridian ‘Township fifteen; the cast part of an island in Rock river, in sec ion thirteen; also fractional sections eighteen an nineteen, ip seventeen, of range two. WM. T. JENNINGS & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, 231 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Foun a fi oaxble goods, incl nt of inva, ke Me Thoms sty! hat the syscem of" amall profits whieh has elicited so liberal a patronage, w while our ar angements are such as Will enable us to fill all e with promptness Afeatnre in the establishuent, «hich must commend it to those requiriag articles for immediate use, is the ed lition to assoriment of first quality ready made Gar- Office Coats, alacctions wiketcen anit twenty-one ; west half of ee ng Gowns, He, uorth half of sectiontwenty- | 4 choles sel: ction of, lest tuinter of section twenty-six; smth | bed le Sapa Gaavacss ty-stVen Aud twenty-sigat, and moth Lene Pe yoke q@ ction twenty-eight ; north half section i nity ;, Wortheast quarter, south-west quaiter, north hail of northwest querter, and west half of sostheast quarter of section thirty-one tion thirty-two, except the west of the nomhwest quaiter; sections’ twenty-vi thirvy-three, and thirty-four, end ‘the west half of | the north-west quarter of section thirty-tive, in township seventeen of range three. : i Fractional sections twenty-one to thirty-two, inclusive, and section thirty-shr-e, ia township seveutecn ol range four. | Part of an island ih the Mississippi river, in seetion three tewnship fifteen; fractiqual sections ene, two, elé ven, fourter tweury two, tweuty-thee, twenty-seven ond vownshtp sixteen; and the fractional thona toworhip seventeen of range the Lanu Office a: Chicago, es twenty-fi'th da» o’ September next, of the pube lig lands hereinafier des pa " North of the base li hird principal meridian, Fravtioaal townships thirty-one aud thirty-two, bordering on the Indiana Sta'e tine, of rauqe fifteen. CF a eag "The east fraction of the scuthieas, quarter of section six, in township thirty-three of race four. ‘The erst half aud norhwest quarter of the north east quacter of ion three apd the worth balf of the north-weat quarter of the same secti vn. in township thirty-mine, of rage eine. eI batfof the southeast qaarter of section filieen, in nip forty-three, of range eleven. i 2 The uorthweat quarter of secuion twelve, in township forty. of range thirteen Atthe Land Office at Danville, comment second day of October next, for the within the limits of fraeiional tow: nine, and thirty, n of the case LL WHO WAN} GUUD, FASHIONABLE cheap GAITERS are invived to cal'at WALKER? + celebrated cheap store, 419 Broadway, north west corner of C Good city mnus vaiters, buskius, ties and slippers at prices 20 per ceot. (eas than ever before offered Also, gents’ boys? and children” fine F.eneh ant native calf dress Lots cheapest you ever Ba! quarter boow, ey of all the aud chidcen’ the gre kinds for family use nt any of the above 1$ Cheap Boot and ‘orner Canal st BUTTONS. PATENT aga BUTTON Des Paterson, New Jenser. THOS PROSSER, Pa enter. TO TAILORS. W.,, #.STINEMETS tases lesve to announce to the Traae + tat hie new aud complere syatem for Cutrin of every {i would he wp ut, to yey au s-qu exten’ ond ments of the work for the information «f thove who have cot heen. apprived 01 ite publication, it way de craper to a-ate, that is the reault oF many year study, sided by tice "The favarable o} ral of the anchors ab than thet it h 419 Broadw y, onday. the a Brondwy jy25 Im" ng on Monday, the posi of the public lauds twea y-eight.tweuty- range ten, west of the second princins! mendixn, ‘Ac the Land Office at Kaskaskia, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth dey of October uext, for the disposal of the public Jands within the limits of the southeast qua ter of section thirty-three, and the southwest fractional quarter ot the sane ion, on island twenty-four in the Mississippi nver, 1 own ship thirteen, sou'h, of range three w at ¢ Lani Office at Edw-rdsville, ¢: mmeneing on Monday, for the dispusal of the public thiiy-one and h, of rapge ten west, aud free- ip nix north,of rauge eleven tirely free from all dating. The cing as many among which are Frock and Dress Freveh Pa ty Oriental Coat Us of Waisteoats, Ladies’ Rising Hibiis; Breeches *nd + anta loons of evury description; togerer wth General Remarks ant Lusiruction® relative to the varioud forms or disproportions, by «hich those of even» moderate 1 be two, in towash section twenty : tom wren consutaung inty and sixty-ons, in the | D7 hie pete fs isslasipp river. yi i ton tn At the Land Office at Quincy, commencing on Monday. the | 4iMicaliies «hich necessauil’ accompany al mywific ton 1) a Ar inches square; snd the style in #hic bit is got up, of Ar, 1s perhags useqaalied. The work cau applicst ov at 93 Cedor stree ; xud to those living at ad the same can be forwarded to any parto. the Uuned 31 ya Str CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMEN TL, PH LLIPS, Merehant Tailor, (Inte of 7 Astor Hoase, impressed with the neceanty of meetmng the of the times by the reduction of , and finding ble to do s0 while subject to the enormous outlays location nevessarily incurs, bas determined on the only wa. to effert this—without dis of nis garments; he har, therefore, U STREE twenty third day of October next, for she dieposal ot the public tands within he Jimits of the aude :mentioued tracts, izi= aNorth of the base line, und East of the fourth principal me- ri idian. The north hali and sontheast quarter of section twenty-tbree, tm fowuanip four, of vange three ‘The northwest quarter of section twenty-two, 10 township seven, of age seven Lands appropriated by law, for the use of sckools, military,or other purpose, will be ¢xcladed f.0m sale. Ti will each be kertopen for .wo weeks, (unless the ooner disposed of) and ne lonser; and no private en d, in the twnships so offered, will be admitted an:il oiration of the two weeks. ET, comer of Beekman, where ed ata deduction of ten per cent ogton, this eighth iN TYLER BLAKE, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person emitted to the right of pre-emption to any Inds within the limits of the townships above enumerate, is te the same to the sat sfaction of the Register per lar foregoing nssertion ‘= Supertiue Coats, made in the best do, of the finest qu tyle, from jon, t0 observe, the abo eapects, to be of the most dower than aby other honse farniahtng the anne ry iLimr \KNTLEMEN AND LADIES’ LEFT OF WAKD- ie day OR ce MUBe —Geutlemen or families desirous of convert ti : = pet my ns oe Se SL ARE how left of wenrtag apparel ito ea « ‘ean obtain for the same ‘ , . tive highest oah priee je24 teaw to OG mimissionet Ohighe Geveral Laud vibes, | SOT ee nd vrentlemen quitting the city, or changi femaence, having any superfluous effects to dispose of, wil find it mueh co their advantage to send for the subseriber ' who wil attend them at their residence by apport No. 6 John st_rnd 144 Varick PERATIVE SURGEY OF THE BYr., » Car toract d seses of the Lids, and Surgical the | gg Po bay tin at No 5 Mererr at. it io the past 12 vea’s Rr. Dixon has been appaluted Surgeon to he Deaf and Dum | 4 ring through the pvat otfice, OF otherwise, for squisitwug 00 997 res00 PCiothing clenned, altered wad reosired. nee fails. it Rropetly perform instaotly satin Bitlet, tiles aoe fr ighte Dr SHIRT MANUFACTORY reiers to the Mayor and Sheriff of New so Varela, Ane Jodsh Hammond, Jas. # Hnnter Vf ’ AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING “TORE, MAIDEN LANE—Jast received the incest and most French pattern shirts. A general assortmect of arment , hosiery, cravats, ereniets, Se. the Kev Fe'ix DAD Men” IMPLES, FRECKLES &-.—CHURCH’S VEGETA- Pe cot & Bocchees ‘reels ¢ 1 F removing pim. lei Shirts ana under yarinents made uo to urder aud trpaired et “Fire use'cfthis Lotion forwanore une wilttrabeee the | 2hOM potice. Nor sale 10,000 skeias Black and wnt dy eu new most satlow complenion into a radiant whiteness, tenders-| "% SK: | : ne aig harsh and ro a bean'ifally soft, smooth, and even im- = parts to the face a healshy ana javenile bloom, C#RTS WALEE@DAID GeSs Fal ail Sold in botties at 75 cents each, at Chuich's Dispensary, 198 DIA RUBBER HOSE is conlideutly recomme: Bowery, comer of “pring st. i ten code any purposes for which jeather us used, and is warranted to poe sens the fol DR. THOMAS’ SPECIFIC P/LLS lat. ft ire of the Croton. WHEN 40 many are rufferiog 1m consequence of « ce ries, and will not mildew to delieate diseae wing & long time anenred, injure tn the least, and requires no attention. comes very important to obtsin a remedy shat can al wi |. It is aot destroyed by coming in contaet with oil or depended upon, to remove such complaint from the system | grease, nor stiffened by cold weather, nor ean the rabber de- soon epoush to prevemt the powsibilty ef isleaving amy weak. | comipove, ss tufer'.t articles are inno case used. Should ess, acbility,or incurable fanctional derangement ia the parts | the least complaint be made of the Hose, not posses- atte sing the above properties, it will be taken back, at side of x months from its purchase, end other change without charge ‘che Conpliag and Jet pipes will be Buyers will notethat we are clearly sat long been n subject of serious consi I faculty to discov jerntion with the combina'ion of ‘onee the pain specific 10 re- this unnatural and diseased ne in the organs subject to this compiant, . The peculia structure and organization of the i tant that the medicine nsed to restore t nothing able to d> inju.y, by simply removi:g evidence of Cisease, beture the ease itself i moved from the system, and thus full the fe the patient ito fauei d seenrity to be awakened at some futare gay to the siarming conseqtenses that follow too suvely such a course of Treatment. hed without charwe. ied that this hose (he which is unknown the trade) ed for leading water and many other HORACE H. DAY fieraaent to Rocher | 15 Malnent ane, “GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN FRICTION MATCHES. LE OF MALCHEY, without brimstone e quality, and aetnally waterproof, hy letters pivent of the United Stares Dr. Thom ily and safely eure the K. Ashard, end are aow manuf, most compli Yi sease by removing | tired and offered to the pablic by che provrietors of anid patent the first eau ihe samme Came genie | st No.6: Bieccher street, New Yore, where all who wish to stimul purchase good matches iavi'ed to call and prove them ry Kid all pessene whatever are hereby notified of the anid prtent ple Into OF infrloge wpou the sme In Aity oi tbey incur the peneities of the law ia such can ‘J red 10 hes ite with eve and cerainty in ail weather: trot, nat lisbie tobe disturbed by the and burn with a brilliant flame; avd if placed in anally left alter the oreurrenee of tn in, will continue to turn ong enough t» seal th wax tmay lay immersed jays, and it is believed even Hi ignite ar sever letters for hours au taken out and di qualities of U y=No. I, at 79 Faiton at, cor trold; 77 Kast Broad ant 273 Broadway, cor Chamber st, —s MANUFACTURERS AND WOULLE WS —Henry Megeon, Finisher of ©: , &e.. corer of Laivht and Wavhi cra and meres, ncevted and ft jor lady N'Y, respeetiully ifort Housekeepers, and nil wh? wee m\ woollens, how deciied the adv ntege possessed Dy these over ait ovhe and ‘commaniextions ty be addressed ¢) orders 1 b pei Gb No 161 ileecker st iis workmanship mey be seen on application to ¢ rn vat tm Agent far the P bie Dames are aunes . ‘and to wi ~ 1 he has ier, rel TO THE PUBLIC. He also reters to the following rema. upon his workm " — TO $4000 —Mir. FRANCIS R. CRUMP, Waceh TaD ene eae SOLD MEDAL $100 eas to inform his frieuds has been awarded to H. Migeom, forthe most benatitally fin | Sd the ished Cloths, C-ssume) «1 Sotivects displayed at the ae repared iH exnibition; the Institate bore their testimony to | diamonds . forks aud every den u of the arty h Mr Migeom h of Kold or liver any shape, iateaded to it IMportant soure ast » any amount paid fo old gold aud sil jed Buates, by Nddig, at A Very ption repaired oud warranted of the cloths thas prepared, amine them, of the great ly recer Mr Migeon. Manwfecvarers au silver of the new 5] jirect (rom the am porters will do well to acquaynt themselves oy personal exami- | ierirert, aud, France, and Switzerland, he uw en hatvon with the merit of pnabled to offer a larger essortmeat, and at much less prices, a’ ail. than auy otner honse in the eity. Gold watches as luw ‘Urders may de lett at Ne REF is 8% to $25 excl Warches an’ jewellery exchanged or All wetones warranted Keep good time, or the bert & Wureott rouey recamed. wee [ mM Yilchos, clocks apd jewellery repaired ia the best man- Wilson, Bale, & ner, od, warroged lowes than Rt aay other place ip the . ham, ine st oY « Uunporver of wal ant sews 'ya2 ier a jy lew fWloiewus nd retail bo Wollatrect, eo state ov Curistina Giimou: man, whose case has excited so much interest, wal brought before Recorder Tallmadge in the Court Room of the General Sessions yesterday morning on a writ of ned by her Counsel, After some conver sational argament by the legal gentlemen on both sides,in which a request was made by one of her Counsel for the postponement of a decision by the Recorder until the re turnof Mr. Warner from Washington, Recorder Tall- miadge decided that the accused being committed by « United States officer having magisterial power, he in his capacity as a State officer, had no power or jurisdiction in the case. He therefore ordored her to be remanded to the Custody of the United States Marshal. In elluding tothe granting of the writ of habeas corpus the Recorder re- mar that he would take occasion to state that a refusal on his part to grant such writ on the affidavits presented to him would have rendered him subject to # penalty of $1000, which is the fine imposed for such refusal, in ac- cordance with the laws of our State. This fact we pub- lish to correct the erroneous statements that have been made by a portion of the pras# relative to the issuing of the writ. Most Mrvancnory’ Accinenr.—Am accident of the most distressing nature occu red atthe sotith east side of the Ist Avenne and Second streets, whereby ons man. D unis Conroy, was killed almost instantaneously, and two others, Andrew Leary and Patrick Kevina, so severe ly injured, that but very slight hop: # are entertained for their recovery, ‘The acci'ent occurred thus—e master builder, named Longstreet, wes erecting a three story brick house on the corner of ssid streets for a Mr. Morse, and the building hat reached to the third stery. The front on Avenue A, was some conraes lower than that fronting on Second street, and three men were employed totend the mason working on that side. They had just aturned from their dinners, and with their hods Il ascended the ladder and dumped on the scaffold each his load. This brought the three together on the scaffolding, which was ahorse raised on the ledger soat- fold used in building the second story. The weight way too much, and the ledger pole, a slight dry pine spar, gave way, precipitating the scaffolds, bricks, mortar, and the three unfortunate bodmen to the area below, con: founding alltog ther in a most unsightly manner. The mason who was working on the same scaftolding at the farther edge, heringthe crash, threw himself across the wall, and this saved himselffrom being mingled among the mass. On removing the bodies trom the heap of tim- bers, bricks, and morter, Conroy was all but dead ; Leary had’ his lege iractured, and the back of Kevins appeared broken in two. Those who witnessed the scene described it as most agonizing. Doctors Archer, Billings and Harlow were instantly summoned, and by their directions the torn bodies were carried to the city hospital, where they now remain To-day the ceroner will hold an inquest on the body of Conroy, and ifupon the evidence given before the jury such grounds for lame ax we think exists, be shown, we have every con- fidence that that otficer will charge the jury upon their wars as will so stamp the conduct of those in fault, that in future masong or master builders will be more cautious in the disposal of workmen’s lives. We learn that the day previous three workmen employed at the same buil ding refused to peril their lives@n the same scaffold, and were in consequence discharged. Acpiwentatiy Drownep.-A vonng lad aged about fonr- teen years, son of Captain George Hartwick, of the schooner “Elizabeth,” was accidentally drowned oan Monday afternoon, while sculling asmall boat up the river to procure fresh water forthe vessel which lay at her moorings at the ‘Tarrytown Dock. The father, alarmed at not seeing his boy re‘urn at the proper time, went in quest of him, and found the boat swamped and the boy’s hat floating on the water, which evineed the misfortnue that had happened. Efforts were made to re- cover the boty that evenin, but to ne purposes but the father succeeded the next morning, and immediately bronght it to the city, where an inquest was held on it. Verdict, accidentally drowned. Tne Toven Game Aaatx.—Another victim to the mer: cilesa pilferings of those miscreants who live on the wages of infamy and pollution —Yesterday a young Em- eralier named George Halfin, who has but recently lan- dnd on. onr shores, was enticed hy a girl named Mary Concklin into “atouch house,” at No 33 Leonard st., and ed, not leaving His story is thar af- he retired first, and the waa there robhed of every cent he poe him enough to get a breakfast with. ter they en girl covering him, let down and very close—she laid his garments upon a chair aide the (oot of the hed ent any person frm dis up how ord taining #10 43 in sovereign necured the services of offic keep poesession of the room until some person cam Iver and bills, mi Welsh, who 4 then to call inthe watch. This the Ind did. and about five o'clock the next morning the girl came with acert to close 1, and very opportunely met the aame officer, who wen’ with him and arrested her. She i well known at the Police of. fice as an adept at the touch geme, and twice before ea- cape? the penitentiary, through want of sufficient evi- remove her furniture. knowing there would be search made for her, but Halpin opposed the remo dence to commit. Triat or Rogers ror Murper —The trial of Abner Rogers, r., for the murder of Charles Lin- coln, jr., late warden of the State Prison, commen ced in Boston on Monday morning. opened the case forthe government, and introduced several witnesses, after which Mr. Bemis opened the case for the defence, but did not close until Teeslay forenoon, i ‘Tne Boston Post says, that hefore a jury was im- pannelled, the prisoner had exhausted his twenty peremptory Challerate, and the list of hes sum: moned also. He then revoked two of his challen- ges. and the rejected jurors were sworn, The jury was then organized as follows :— Isaac Schofield, foreman ; Thomas ©. Bacon, John S. Blake, Charles Johneon. John Ozgond, Jr, George Pasesrow, Charles P. Plympton, William Reed, Jenae Stevens, John Thompson, Lewis Went- worth, David Wild After the indictment was read, Mr Parker, for the prosecution, opened the case in a very impres- sive and elaborate address; and presented to the jury the whole law of murderin a verv learned manner, and also referred to numerous medical an- thorities upon the eubject of insanity, to meet the defence relied on by the counsel for che prisoner. He said the prisoner was born in Newbury. became early addicted to dissioated habits—learned the shoe | maker’s trade—was sent to the State prison for pase- ing counterfeit money—served two veara—behaved well for some time after his discharge—1 on a fishing vovage to Labrador, and on his return relapsed into his former bad habits—hroke a@pen a store in Andover, and in 1833 wassentenced to five vears in the State prison, which term expired in March last. Tn February last. Mr. Lincoln, in obe- dience to the statute, reported him to the county at- torney of Suffolk asa second comer, and on the trial on the information in March, Mr. Lincoln, as a witness, did not speak se wellof the conduct of Rogers, asa prisoner, as he did of others who were in the same predicament; and while the others were severally sentenced to one, two, and three months additional, Rogers received six months On this account, and because his lazinese and re- fractory conduct had exposed him to frequent pun ishment, it was supposed that he cherished deep tesentment against the wardes, and there won'd be some evidence that he hid uttered repeated threats to “fix” Mr. Lincoln. We had been three times purished during the week previous to the murder. In conclusion, Mr. Parker snid no intimation had been received from the friends of the prisoner that he was insane. i The first branch of evidence put into the case was documentary. consisting of the commission of the lite warden, the several convictions of Rogers, and his sentence asa second comer. As the facts immediately connected with the mur- der have already been presented to the public inthe Post, we shall not give the testimony of the wit- nesses on this point, in full. It was in substance as follows :— ; On the 15th of June, between five and six in the afternoon, Mr Lincoln, in company with Moses Jaquith, of this city. went into the shne shop, to see a prisoner named Thorn, to ascertain if he was the person referred to in a letter of inqniry received by Mr Jaquith, When they entered, Rogers was at work in the lower part of the shop, vpon a mattrass, and when they got down to where Thorn was at work, Rogers left his bench, passed over to another conviet’s bench, seized a sharp shor knife, returned rapidly behind the convict, and, approaching Mr. Lincoln trom behind, he suddenly planged his knife twice into Mr. L’s back, and upon Mr. L’s turning half round towards him, he plunged his knife into his neelr, and severed the carotid artery, and Mr u. died probably (in the opinion of Dr. Walker) without even breathing after the last blow was struck. Betore Mr. L. nad received the last blow, he had raised his sword cane, which was wrested from hy by Rogers, who did not relinquish bis hold upon it vatil it was broken in hie hand, ina despe- rate struggle. Mr. Lincoln fell into the arms of Mr. David Sargent, the officer, and was borne out of the shop by one portion of the prisoners, while another portion seized and secured Rogers. After the last blow, Mr Jaquith heard the words * I told you I would.” The voice came from the spot where Ro gers was standing. Mr. J did not see his mouth, because his face was turned side wise from him. As witnesses for the defence were under exam! nation at 1 o'clock, the case will not probably be given to the jury this afternoon. . —— the curtains, which were thick and then blew ontthe candle — Some ten minutes after, ahe le& the room, tn ter some pretence, and dit not return. Halpin thinks he heard a rap at the door,or a signal before she left him. He got assed himself, and found his purse ar ing. He Mr. Parker ed 53 | iy aamer NEW YORK HERALD. —— ‘Texas (Correspondence of the Bernld ) Garvaston, Texas. Jiine 18, 1848. Murder of John O'Prian James Gorpon Bennett, Esq. — Dear Sir :— Permit me threugh the columns of your veluable paper, to relate a melancholy assassinativo, po rpe trated on one of our moat esteemed frliow cit zens, Col John O'Brian, formerly of Preacot', Canada, while standing in the door of bia residence a1 An ahuae, Liberty county, some forty miles from this city, on the morning of the 9h instant, abont eight o'clock. He was shot with a rifle, the ball penetra- ting his heart, and he fell prostrate without a groan. ‘The assassin was concealed at adistance of some forty paces in a thicket, behind a fence—alao in- stantly a second discharge was levelled at a person by the name of L ©. Furguason, who was engaged in conversation with O'Brian, and wi severely wounded, his arms being bro! nd several buck- shot penetrating hia body He 19, however, fast re- covering. He immediately cast hw eyes towarda the spor from whence the report came. and saw the aseasain leave his place of concealment. He recog- nized him asa person by the name of Chambers, who has for a time past been engaged in a law ant concerning the said town of Anahuac and its vicin- itv, with enid O'Brian, involving considerable proo- erty—the litigation of which had recently termina- ted in favorc! said O'Brian, who had a few days previous taken possession of his rights, "ow Yours, &c P. S—Ogdenshurgh aad Prescott papers will please copy the above. Portland. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Portvann, July 20, 1843. ‘A town “Way down East”— Tyler Influence— Ru mored Appointments—State Convention and John ©. Cathoun— Theatricalsa—U 8. District Attor- ney for Maine—Noses—Elections, §c. &c. Dear Bennetr— Are you aware that there isa “considerable of a place” in these diggins, known by the uame of Portland? I have never seen its existence noticed in the Herald —which, by the way, is much read here—and I thought I would apprise you of the faer, and at the same time, give you an idea of what is going on in these parts. Amongst other matters, the “Tyler influence” is working m this quarter. We have all sorts of peo- ple here—{and some besides!) Among the politi- cal aren ig on foot, and which have been i Fe. in agitation rie months past, is.» proposed “re- organization the government offices here—and after much tribulation, it is now talked of as a set- tled thing. The present Postmaster and Collector of the port, are about to be set aside, and a cer- tain ex-postmaster, and a certain ex-collector, both worthy democrats, it is said, are to be’ reinsta- ted. I “speak by the card,” when I inform you that these changes will take olace in the course 0 avery few weeks. The ex-officers have worked the busi- ness very quietly, and the present incumbents are now moving heaven and earth to avoid the blow, Rut it is no go—they are both rabid whigs, put into office as such, and by the existing policy out they must go! However, they seem determined to “die but their political fate, for the present, is en ‘The State Convention for the nomination of Gov- ernor, has taken place—at which, you may recol- lect, a resolution was passed approving of the course of Martin Van Boren, and commending him to the people as the choice of Maine, for the neat Presi- dency. This movement was totally unexpected, and the feeling which has since evinced itselt thronghont the state, has pronounced it premature and unsatisfactory. As far as Tean hear, the great majority of the real_democracy of Mine are most decidedly in favor of the nomination of John Cal- honn aa their first choice. But we shall see The members of the late Tremont Theatre have been with us some two weeks, They are establish- ed in very neat and tasty quarters, at Union Hall, and are doing a first rate business. The house is filled, nightlv, with the beauty and fashion of our city, and the company must be “ coining money.” Mrs Cramer has won golden opiaions among us— and the beautiful little Fanny Jones has taken the hearte of all our young beaux entirely by storm — She is certainly a beautilul girl, and an accomplish- ed danaruse. . The death of the Hon John Holmes of this city, late IT. S. District Attorney, leaves a vacancy to be filled immediately by the Government, of conside- rable importance. Mr. Howard, the former ineum- bent, a sound “emoerat, who wasremoved by Gen. Harrison, will undoubtedly receive the appoint- ment. The greatest curiosity we have here at present, is the nose of the editor of the “ Daily American,” an out-and-out, Calhoun, radical, locofeco print—econ- ducted by Benjamin Kingsbury, Jr, Eeq , a good writer, a thorongh politician, and a friend of John OG. Spenerr. He “ nose vot he nose”’—and has a good deal of influence with the President, and the present cabinet. This is very reasonably acconnted for, however, from the fact that Tyler’s naral pro- hoscia is of very “generous dimensions”—and Kingsburv’s ditto. “A tellow-feeling”—you know the rest The parties are brushing up for the Gubernatorial and congressional elections, which come off next month, and there is a good deal of activiry exhibit- ing. The whiggies are determined to take advan- tage of the apparent disaffection in the ranks of the democratic partv—owing to the somewhat confliet- ing “ Anderson” and ‘ Kavanag')” interesta—but the loos will pronably “rally” when it comes to the sticking point, aad Hon. Hugh J Anderson will, no doubt, be elected Governor of Maine by a handsome majority. Many of ont first families have left town for the Springs and other wateri 1@ places, and buriaess is “dull enough” at this present writing. The low rates of travelling has induced a considerable tem porary absence fromthe citv, and matters generally are quiet asa summer’s morn Adien! Yours truly, H. ———_—_—_—_—_———— ECARD GBNBEAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, %. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8TB. In supplied with every material necesanry for the prompt, neat and economical execution of every deseription of FANOT SOD PRMAMTANS. Publi attention 1s requested to this establishment, in the as- surance that ample satisfaction will he givep=aa regneds typo- craphy, press work, and charges—to t require faney ov large or small work rcheaply and expediconsly ARLES. CHECKS. AVBICLS, CIRCULAK SHOW BILLS, BALL Pieke STEAMBOAT RILLS, BUS Ok Lap RAILROAD RILLS, BINES~ CAR STAGE. BILLS, CATAI OGUE PAMPSLETS, BILL HEAD: HANDBIL’S, Note wena eae” Se 2. ee. ror THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Or any other places whe ription of printing te required. ‘The facilities for thi not equalled by any Miflee Im this eity, for, besides the large aasortment of PLAUIM AND ORNABENTAL TYPZ, ‘This establishment bas the LARGEST Pax IN THE crry, Great rains have been taken to orovide every material that oan es vale, retore " Gon'for Showbills wilt And it reatly to herr advantage to oatronize this establishment, > Any site or form of Bill can be furnished at very hens nation Fix A REFECTORV —Aay pervon he wl rarticles necesssry tor» confen "ion Vy leaving at the efies of Herd. & ina tre TUPES FORK a. nd o BUILDINGS & +m" rd Liahe~ ning Conductors. Apoly to or addresey, A POWERS, 175 Brodwav. New Vork iva lmtre L, VUNO, Importer snd De ler in the beet H ‘Segars res retin ly invites his friemds sad the 1 val, oartioal rly the jadges of + 4 re M4 Bowery, fas of the Indixaé the sirminhishiod He has ree haods ome san 'y | fae vest fy 30d hee y. it not superior Phe above score will pe open from 6 A M.to 1: v'clock, P 0 “BAROAIVS—A RARE CANCE Pie tionk (a eA BA tures and lanse of a wholes casera ore and Shoe Store, in one of ty Janta in the erty, formerly oem acer deceased, will be sold Persona set 810) we Mr. ont wo enll oo D VIN & ( 28 WTNG PAPER=A Tale saanrt of these desirable papers at *he maunfa curars pen for sate bY PO HSSe & BROOKS. jy Wee Ns Al Liners #t UAL, OAL SPeaen One Kea will be viel D the sanscrionr at the for fr for engh + Reeth br lame j9 the yard. wee ny ft as will he charged if te jarge out $1 50 ; 25 ce te per ‘on Z taken ftom the boae—welght aud uy 574 Greenwieb, corer of King st.