The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Tuesda: = —————— fig Alilettere on business with this office, and yommunieations intended for insertion, must be addressed as heretolore to James Gorpon BENNETT, ditor and proprietor of the New York Herald Forsien News.—The steamship Acadia, Capt. Ryrie, from Liverpool tor Boston, has been at sea thirteen days, ‘and-will probably ayrive to day in season to enable us to publish the news: in our regu- aredition Wednesday morning. We are in hopes of receiving a budget of lettersfrom Mr. Bennett,by he Acadia, of great interest The Reorganization of the Tyler Party. The ghost of the ‘ancient Tyler party” follows hard upon that of old Noah, and in the “ organ” of yesterday utters a most ghostly sort of appeal to all the “real” and pretended friends of Captain Tyler, to come out and “show their hands.” The ghost- ly company—about twenty in all—speak very em- yhatically about their being the ‘‘early” friends of the Captain; and after a few most lugubrious sen- tences, which sound as mournfully as the ‘dead march in Saul” recommend the immediate and effi- cient organization of all the Captain’s friends hroughout the country, in order to obtain his no- mination by the Democratic Republican National Convention, to be held in May, 1844. The ghostly manifesto is dated on Sunday last, just before cock-crowing, and comes altogether in “such a questionable shape,” that its authenticity is de cidedly open tor investgation. The captain him- self will doubtless exclaim as he sees it— ‘Let me not burst in ignerance ! but tell —— why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn’d, Hath op’d his ponderous and marble jaws, To cast thee up again !” The sickly “organ” introduces the circular “sign- ed by all of the active members ofthe late Military Hall General Committee,” of which Mordecai Ma- nassah Noeh was the prophet, priest, king and assas- sin, in a very amusing manner. It is as doleful as the ghostly company itself; and its feebly uttered exhortations intended to stir up the Captain’s “‘real” friends, sounds husky and “ Faint as a chicken s voice that hath the pip.” It 18 clear that the removal of “our dear friend George—that important Captain George—that main- stay of the administration,Paul R. George”—sticks confoundedly in the throat of the highly respectable “organ”? The recent journey to Weshington has not much mended matters, and the “‘organ” can talk now only of ‘“baseness,” ‘ treachery” and ‘* ingratitude.” Indeed the creature appears to have become an adept in making sundry gentle insinua- tions which will doubtless be properly understood and appreciated at head quarters. Old Yoah isnot unobservant of the motives of his old confederates. He follows ther ea sha- dow. With an energy perfectly ast ng, and of which he gave the world no specir © prior to his dissolution, he comes out in one o! ‘1e evening pa- pers of yesterday, with the follow entertaining and agreeable comments on the manifesto of the Redwood Fisher ghostly company of defunct of- fice beggars and office holders :— The New York Aurora and Union containsan address to the public from certain members of the late Tyler com. mittee, recommending a prompt organization in favor of bringing forward the President a8 a candidate for re-elec- tion. | understood that such a paper was circulated for signatures with a view o: counteracting the effect of my recommendation to the President to withdraw from the canvass As nearly all thesigners are gentlemen in ottice, or applicants for office, it probably was prudent to sign such a paper I know that their opinion does not es- sentially vary from my own. I know that my advice will be followed before the convention meets in May, and at the present moment there is no great difference of opinion between the President and myself in the matter. There isasentence, however, in the eddress which I cannot pass by without comment, and that is'an expression of en- tire confidence in the members of the present cabinet. ‘The two gentlemen whose signatures head the paper, Frederick A. Gay and George Farnham, entirely con- curred with me inthe propriety and expediency of ta- king the course] did take. They offered to co-operate with me, and expressed it as their opinion that the com- mittee would nearly all sign the paper, recom nendiny the President to retire as a Candidate. I consulted wit! them at different times; they had just returned from Washington, and were anxious for such a movement. How, it may be asked, are we to account for such treachery on their part ?’ Very readily. They are con- servatives! and applicants for office, and they got up this paper in hopes of mending their fortunes. Mr. Gay particularly complained to me of the conduct of Mr: Spencer, of his ruinous influence, of his rude treatment to him, and charged the Secretary with having said to him, that enough had already been done for the conserva- tives, a declaration which, if made, shows his sagacity and good sense, and raises him somewhat in my estima- tion. However, “i took the responsibility,” and desired to commit no individual in oftice or who expected office. If there is blame any where it rests on me alone, but I am not disposed to allew the cons ive applicants for office to play such tricks on me. They have already by their intrigues and constant misrepreseptation of men and things, produced great embarrassments at Washing- ton, and it seems by this paper that they are determined to persist in the game. M. M. NOAH. We like tosee these old,hacks kicking each other. It isan amusing spectacle, and instructive withal. But we cannot help pitying the poor “Captain,” who, instead of enjoying as he might, the esteem and regard of every patriotic citizen, whilst he looked forward to a retirement from office crowned with laurels earned in the high and lofty discharge of duty, is merely the sport of selfish and unprincipled political renegades and political vagabonds. Case or Curistina Grumour.—This Scotch wo- man, charged with the murder of her husband, and demanded as a fugitive from justice from Great Bri- tain under the recent Ashburtontreaty, still remains in the Eldridge street prison, subject to the action of President Tyler and his Cabinet, and the opinion of the United States Attorney General is therefore aniously looked for. She is now held solely under certificate of Mr. Rapeljea, United States Commissioner, who receives his appointment from one of the United States Judges. The Counsel of the woman while at Washington before the Cabinet, took exceptions to the powers ol Mr. Rapeljea, contending that the hearing should have been befgre one of the Judges ef the Courts This position is answered by the fact that the treaty gives jurisdiction to ‘ Judges, and all other United States Magistrates,” and by a law of a receut session ot Congress, the powers conter- red upon United States Commissioners, give them extensive jurisdiction, which no doubt maybe con- strued to cover this case. Her counsel also con- ends that she should be heard, and all the facts reviewed before a United States Circuit Judge, and the question of law fully argued. He takes this po- sition, alleging that the treaty is not complete without legislative sanction on the part of Great Britain, and is therefore inoperative at the present peried We understand from responsible sources that the President has evinced an anxious desire to have the question immediately submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States, in order that the result vay form a precedent in future cases under the Should the cabinet decide that the Commis- siover has jurisdiction, and that the treaty is ¢om- treaty plete at the present period, she will be immediately delivered up and sent back to Seotland for trial. New York Pouick vor Evrere.—Oliver M. Lowndes, Esq., Police agent for the banks of this country, accompanied by Benjamin Hays, one ef our most efficient officers of Police, sailin the Cale- donia, for Europe, in order to procure testimony sufficient to bring John Reed, (the supposed forge? of the numerous checks iseued on the firm of Jacob Little & Co., of this city, and the southern banks,) to this country for trial. Reed is now confined in one of the English prisons. Carrats Srockton’s Piece or Oxpinancr.—An experiment was made last week with this enormous piece of ordinance, that carries a 242 |b. ball, at ite station near the Light House, below Sandy Hook. \ pout blank shot struck a line ona target three miles distant, and penetrated through and through the target, which was constructed of iron bars and wood combined, rendering it more strong and solid than the hull of the largest seventy.four. The gun we made of wrought iron, and is of immense size Pxper:ments will be made again this week j Hacket is at Detroit Late ann Important FROM Spain.—The Captai the ship Alabamian arrived yesterday morning from the Mediterranean and Gibraltar of the 4th inst, States that in passing Malaga, he sent his boat ashore, and was informed by the American Con- sul that the Catalonian troops had just capitulated to the insurgents—in consequence whereof bells were ringing and guns firing. A Spanish frigate wit» hertender had been lying off Malaga, and had dropped down the gut four miles below. The Alabamian passed in the gut another Spanish frigate, supposed about to joi the other one. Esparcero was at Valencia at the head of 15,000 troops, and was preparing to proceed against the re- bels, who were near. Canapa.—The Canada papers contain nothing to the latest dates of any material consequence. The untoward evente of the 12th of July at Kingston, have not reached any decisive conclusion. The Jury forming the inquest upon the death of the boy, upon that occasion shot, were unable to agree, and oy one individula appears to be specially implica- ed. A Kingston paper states that immediately after the arrival of the last despatches at Kingston from Eng- land, orders had been sent to the absent officers of the government to repair with their families to King- *ton—an intimation that is regarded as establishing the seat of government m that city, as now settled, &c. The Previncial Parliament stands prorogued to the 81st of August, and then not, as expressed in the proclamation, “for the despatch ofof business.” The breach in the new canal at Cornwall, Cana- da West, has turned out to be of a more extensive and expensive character than was at first supposed. This derangement of the navigation so long consi- dered as indispensable to the commercial interests of the provinces, has materially contributed to re- tard the transportation of the produce of the west. The crops are generally represented as fully an average in every department. ASSOCIATION FoR THE Prorsction oF Immi- arants —We have received, within the last few days, a number of communications relative to al- Jeged abuses connected with this association. All of these communications bore obviously on their face, the evidence that they came from persons too deevly interested in the business of transporting im- migrants to the interior, to obtain implicit credence. We have carefully examined the whole matter, and deem it just to all parties to place the whole buei- ness in its true light. % _ The gross deceptions and frauds perpetrated on immigrants on their arrival at this port, have been long matters of notoriety. For years we had been endeavoring, prior to the erganization of the asso- ciation now assailed, to awaken public attention, and that of ¢! uthorities, to this matter. Im- menge numbe these strangers were robbed and plunc and the city burdened by large acces- 8 th nber of paupers. It was, therefore, with greatgraufication that we observed the com- mencement and progress of the movement which has resulted in the organization of the Association for {the Protection of Immigrants. Already the most ‘nequivocal proof has been afforded of the of the project, and there is every reason to ffeetual check will be interposed ag tion of these iniquitous scenes of plun on, which were formerly witnes- sed on iyal of every passenger ship. z The arrangement by which an agent has been stationed at Staten Island, is a very excellent one ; and the gentleman selected is well fitted, by his en- ergy and business habits, to discharge the duties of the situation ina satistactory manner. A moment’s examination of the case, will satisfy every disinte- rested person that the plan adopted by the association is eminently calculated to serve the end proposed— the protection of the immigrant. Instead of being brought from quarantine with his luggage ina lighter, for which he has to pay, and being then landed on the wharf, and exposed to the tender mercies of runners, agents, and cartmmen, who hurry him off to some boarding-house, where he may be detained for several days, then perhaps to fall into the clutches of some rogue who sells him a ticket for transportation into the interior, which is utterly worthless ; the immigrant is now conveyed free of expense from the ship, and sent off at onée to his destination in the country. In many cases under the old system, the immigrant was obliged to pay more for the conveyance of his baggage from the wharf to the boarding-house, than he now pays for his passage to Buffalo. The association trans- port passengers to Buffalo tor the small sum of $2 each, and to Milwaukie for $7,50. Ifthey had done nothing more than efiect this reduction of the rates of fare, the association would have richly earned the thanks of all the unfriended strangers landing on our shores. But mention ought not to be omitted of the fact, that the association trans- port the paupers gratuitously. Considerable num- bers of persons utterly unable to pay a cent for their passage tothe interior, have been thus sent to the ‘West, where they obtain employment, and the city issaved from the expense of supporting them. In the last ship load of Norwegian immigrants, there were upwards of thirty athletic paupers, who, had it not been for the association, would now be tenants of the Alms House. The death of the three children on board one of the tow-boats, about which so much excitemengwas created by interested parties, was not at all, we have found on examination, attributable to any want of care or prudence on the part ef the agents of the association. The crowded state of the boat was owing to the anxiety of the Norwegians to be to- gether; another boat was provided by the associa- tion, but none of the imigrants could be prevailed on to leave the other. A good deal of opposition'tmay of course be expec- ted by this association, from those interested in the transportation of passengers, who are unwilling to enter into the new arrangement, but we are con- vinced that if the busimess of the Passenger Associ- ation be conducted with integrity and energy, it will be of incalculable service both to the imigrant and. to the city. If any abuse, however, occufs, we shall not fail to expose it, but will eontinde to watch and guard the interests of the imigrant, in whatever- hands they may be placed. Lone Brancw AND oTHER Warering PLaces.— We understand that the company at Long Branch, this season, is numerous, fashionable, and yery gay they therefore require a reporter ‘of their pleasures, their rambles, their Walls, their entertainmemts,their amiabilities, their coquettings, their poutings, their flirtations, and their betrothals. The matters for record are indeed interminable; there are also many other subjects for criticism and candid comment in that neighborhood, and to perform that duty one of our corps of reporters leaves this city this day. Where shall the next be sent? This is the height of the season at Sharon Springs, Cape May, and the hundred and one other fashionable resorts, and they must have historians worthy of their im- portance. (cg- John M. Breedlove and Marshal C. Holliday, the fraudulent issuers of the Treasury notes can- celled at the Custom House, New Orleans, have been indicted by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court for stealing, forging, altering and publishing the said notes. The bills against Rynders and Jewell, who were arrested in Washington, with the others, were ignored, and the two men discharged. fcjA large gathering took place on Saturday last at Lancaster, Pa., in favor of Mr. Clay for the Presi- dency. Mapemorseiie Carve, —Thisdelighttul songstress takes her benefit to-morrow evening at Niblo’s. She is the sweetest songstress we have heard since the days of Carradori Allen; but irrespective of her own attraction, the piece itself—Anne Boleyn— music ty Donizetti, must attract a crowded house. (c& The steamboat Swallow, for Albany and Troy, has changed her hour of departure to 7 o'clook, P. M. jaratog: i We have received our correspondent’s introduc- tory chapterson the doings and visitors at Saratoga, less bursting with impatience to receive them. Unrrep States Lay ig M July 38th, 1843. i Mr. Eprror :— LT arrived here this morning about 11 o'clock. 1 the Rochester steamboat, for Albany, under the command of Captain A. Houghton, one of the most in command of one of the finest boats upon that or any other river. We had his Honor Judge Kent and lady, and numerous others from the city, pas- sengers on board the boat. They came on this left Albany in the 6 o’clock train, in company with Mr. Barnum and his generalissamo, Tom Max Bohrer is here, and will give a concert next ‘Tuesday. Tsaw him to-day, and he tellsme that he gives an entertainment this evening at Ballsten—to-morrow Sharom Springs—thence to Whitehall, Burlington, Montreal and Quebec. He says he has done re- ences. — There is to bea great ball here, at the United give you in my next. i My stay here is as yet so brief, that] am at pre- the “ movements and doings” at Saratoga. There are now stopping at the United States 1e Correspond: NCE. which we now give to our readers, who are duubt- Saratoga Sprines, Friday, 44 left New York, as you know, at7 last evening, in popular and gentlemanly North River captains, and und lady, Mr. Ruggles, lady and daughter, Mr. Allen morning, in the 9 o’clock train from Albany. Thumb, who are to spend ashort time in Saratoga. Yankee Hill has been here, asyou already know. evening in this place, on Monday and Tuesday at markably well here—crowded and fashionable audi- States, this evening, a description of which | shall sent able to give you but imperfect particulars of Hotel, and enjoying the hospitalities of the Mar- vins, Dr. Duncan, of Natchez, wko is one of the finest men in the world, and said to be the weal- thiest man in the State of Mississippi. He has with him two very fine looking daughters. Also Mrs. Lin- ton and her two handsome daughters, Philip Hone, who has been here tor some days recruiting his health, James DePeyster Ogden, Exq., the Le Roys, the Edgars, the - uydams, and many others etal fashionable and wealthy from New York City, whose names I shall give you more fully hereafter. From Philadelphia, there are Dr. Barton, who married a million aod a half in a daughter of the late Mr. Ridge’ , Dr. Mutter and lady, H. Inger- soll and family, among whom are two very pretty girls, who receive their share of attention ok the beaux, and at least one hundred others from the same city. 2 From Baltimore, J. Merideth, Esq. has already arrived, and his ly are daily expected. There are constant enquiries made tor their arrival, as his accomplished daughter will be with them. Balti- more will be tully and fashionably represented, as she always is, at Saratoga. Gen. O’Donnell and lady, with their two beautiful daughters, willbe here in two or three days. There are double the number of Southerners here this year than are usually present. Many more will be here by the first proximo. There are a great many more people here now than were ever known before at this time of the month, and the season bids fair to be unusually long. The United States Hotel has filled up at least ten dave earlier than at any former season. It is now full, and from filty to seventy-five daily turned away, whom even the princely hospitalities of the Marvins cannot accommodate. Four hundred sat down to dinner in this house to-day. Ex-President Van Buren and suite will be there early next week, and large preparations are makin his reception. Of course I shall give you tu! particulars of all and singular that transpires. Jam now writing in the same room, and at the same table as were occupied by Mr. Bennett when he was here. The only draw-back to the room is a little robin red-breast, that 13 flitting about amon, the branches of the trees that shade my widow, an warbling forth his thrilling and melodious ditties. It is (oie red-breast I have heard in many years, an it sadly “ Minds one of departed joys,” of childhood’s ser and the green fields where I used to sport, and o! “The friends so linked together.” I said the robin was the only drawback that dis- tracted my attention; but there is one other, a band of music that has been playing beneath the broad spreading elms, sycamores, and maples, ever since dinner. Saratoga is indeed a paradise, and I won- der not at the throngs of visitors who are crowding their way thither. Lhave not yet had a moment’s time to visit the springs and taste their waters; but I have fallen in with an old friend, John Jones, of New Jersey, who arrived here yesterday, and visited the waters this morning. At my particular request he has written out the following very graphic deseription of the whole affair. Heis a medical man, and his letter contains some hits that will be understood in the right quarter. Yours, &c. S. B. A Stroll at the Springs— Medicinal Properties—Wry Faces—Chemical Knowledge, §c. My first essay from my comfortable lodgings, which is neither at the United States, the Pavillion, nor Congress Hall, nor nowhere else, I bolted down hill to the Putnam epring, and gazed upon the water as it lay quietly in its wooden reservoir, like a glassy slab, and when offered it by a little urchin to taste its refreshing properties, declined it, as being at an improper hour, just after dinner. The sight alone was sufficient. It was not long before a turmoil of the waters commenced—fluids were commingled with fluids, gastronimic symptoms plainly evinced the wonder-working qualities of the mineral water, and the gases evolved required more room. The book of Hygeianus, with its copious leaves and me- dical logic, was found a good. companion, and aid- ed much in the proper and effective use of this won- derful water at the springs. The application of the medical information contained in the Hygeian and Brandrethian publications, as well as those of some others, to the use of Saratoga waters, would no doubt, be of more essential benefit than to any other medicinal preparation. This morning at five o’clock, I was on the ground at Congress Spring, where were about 150 of the fashionables, and the places of those retiring were constantly supplied by new cemers. Among them I looked of course for invalids—one only met my observation, and he La ed to be an antiqua- ted sectarian of some kin ised by his brethren to visit the Springs, and wear a cloak for his health. The four dirty looking boys, whom I may presen ly call dippers, were busy and as lively as the fowl of that name, dipping up with their tripots the effer- vescing water from the fountain, the surface of the water being about four feet below the platform on which they stand. Their tripots containing some- times three glasses of water, are handed up on the rack, it being like a bar surrounding tkree sides of the spring, where the well-fed, genteel, elite, old men, old women, s(n men and maidens, and little children, stand waiting to quaff the delicious beverage ; and they do, indeed, most of them, take their doses with a good grace. Some few, not well initiated into the art and mystery of drinking cold water, or not having yet trained their tastes to love the disagreeable, most unwisely and wantonly turned up their noses, made wry faces, and ewal- lowed like those about to be effected with hydro- phobia. The plans after drinking to pay—the boys of course. This some do, two cents, a fip, and now and thena levy, as you happen to feel, or have the change. Sometimes this necessary part of the process is forgotten until they are reminded of it by a genteel hint from the urchin boys, who shake their pockets and jingle the money. counted during a part of one interval between two payments, and the number of glasses drank was 69 ; had I counted the whole, I doubt not it would have double that num- ber. it is said ihat Mr. Clarke, the owner of the Spring, receives the money and pays the boys for their services. The boys say they divide it among themselves, and other knowing ones tell us, that the boys get this money to pay them for their Jabor in bottling, which they have daily to perform forthe proprietor. The latter notion accounts for their dirty appearance. 5 In a snug little caboose near by, and beautifully situated on arising ground between the Congress and Columbian fountains, sat a fiae German band, from New York, with brass instruments, enlivening the scene, and tickling the ears of the devoted ones, whilst the unpalatable medicated water ran gurgling down their throats, producing spasmodic action in the pharynx of many having a nervous tempera- ment. Some drank one, some three, and some six glasses, but never one smacked their lips as though it tasted deliciously, and as all do who sip their wine at Marvin’s, after a sumptuous mei This is probably owing to the prevailing taste of Glauber salts in the Congress water, although it contains no Sulpha:> » + oda asperthe analysis of the late justly celebrate. : Steel. The proper prescription for the use of tuis war 1 will give you tor the benefit of those who are yet to come. Take early in the morning one glass, walk up to the cir- cular railway, ride three times around upon it, and then walk back to the spring by the return route,and drink two glasses more. It is better not to speak during the drinking of the two last gl a8 some of the virtues of the water being so evanescent the: will escape with the sound of the voice. Now wal back to the hotel, prepare for breakfast, and when vented at the table discourse upon the virtues of the waters, and fail not to tell how it has improved your appetite, and benefitted your health, for the bod: and mind always sympathize with each other. < ‘The good eflectsjalways {ast until the watering time next season, which is much longer than the good resulting from many medical prescriptions of our most distinguished physicians. ‘The invalids here at this time are those who have been afflicted by want of society, and want of exer- cise, both of which are admirably provided for in the balls that take place almost every evening, at the United States, if we are to judge by the num- ber of couples on the floor, and the duration of the amusement. i The same band betere mentioned here perform the orchestral duties with violins, clarionets, horns, and other wind instruments, in a manner quite easy and familiar to them, and the lookers on seem to enjoy the scene equally to their own satisfaction, and much more cooly, ‘i ‘ The folloring conversation at the Columbian Spring, which is a chalybiate, amused me much this morning :— - Gent.—‘*What’s that red stuff, boy—is that one of the mineral properties of the water?” Boy-—“No, sir—it’s iron.” - Gur.— Where does it come from—the water? Box—‘‘No, sir, it comes off the side of the foun- tain.” _Mr. Marvin’s band are out again as usual, upon his lawn, and I must go and listen to their soul stir- ring music. I could wish they were dressed in un form, that their appearance might correspond with their perfccttime and harmony. ” Joun Jones, or New Jersey. Sarurpay, July 29, 1843. Mr. Eprror :— Bright and early this morning] took a walk down to the Springs. The air was unusually fine in con- sequence of the splendid shower lastnight. The shower has even purified the air of Saratoga, which is said to be unequalled by any air in the country, excepting that of Niagara Falls. There were vari- ous noted characters at the Congress Spring—Gene- ral Tom Thumb, Max Bohrer, Yankee Hill, and the celebrated Dr. Kirk, who will hold forth to- morrow; and last, though not least, was George Munday—showing conclusively that Monday will sometimes come on Saturday. He is the same short little fellow, with long hair, no hat, short bristles on hisabest lip cut squere offena line paral- lel with its edge, a long beard, and like other gentlemen, without a vest—his hand was full of pa- pers called the “Voice of the Prophet”—(Voa i.) n the course of his conversation on preaching among the crowd, he said that ‘“‘All lawyers are liars—Aaron Burr was a lawyer—Nicholas Biddle was a lawyer.” Here a gentleman by the name of P——, I believe from Philadelphia, demanded of him—“*Who made you our judge: To which George replied in the words of inspiration—*Wo unto you lawyers, &c.” Another gentleman then said—“I am a lawyer and a protessing christian too, and ee to practice the precepts of Christianity.” “Would you,” said George, “advocate the cause of a plainti ainst the defendant in a case of mur- der %” suppose I should, if arplied to.” ‘Then ‘ou are no christian,” said George, ‘*War unto you lawyers, hypocrites, &c.”” 2 They now entered upon the argument of capital punishment, and the crowd gathered around to listen to their sage reasoning on this subject ; the one using the words of Scripture, and the other wield- ing the law. Both claimed the victory. | The band continued playing at the springs, rather lazily, however, in consequence of the debate be- tween the Philadelphia lawyers and the “ Pioneer of Truth” : S The ball last night came off according to appoint: ment, and a very handsome aflair it was teo. The celebrated John Barney, Esq., brother of the Com- modore, figured extensively. He is the great Bal more beau, and the same who gave the $4000 din- ner at the Astor House not long ago. Tshould, however, have began with the ladies, of whom there wasabrilliant array. Among the most conspicuous were Miss M—gs, of Philadelphia, very pretty—the justly admired Miss Ly—n, of North- ampton, who is pronounced the handsomest belle at the springs, and I am sure I have heard her more spoken of than any other lady now present—Miss Sw—t, of New London, very handsome and fasci- nating—the Misses Ing—olls, of Philadelphia, also very charming and pretty girls, and much admired— Miss St—rt, of Philadelphia, a sweet and beautiful girl, Miss H—ds—n, of New York, egeally fascina- ting—Mies Kn—er, the sister-in-law of ex-Governor Marcy, by some said to be the handsomest belle here. Then there were the Lintons, and the Dun- cans, and a host more of whom I shall shortly give more particular description. _ ea very much fatigued, I did not stop long at the ball, which concluded about 12 M. after which they had a supper, and the whole party broke up about two o’clock this morning. 3 In my yesterday’s communieation I believe I did not mention the names of George M. Dallas, Esq., of Philadelphia; Ex-Governor Marcy, with his th whom I have already named; Mr. Schermerhorn, of Bond street, a young million- aire beau, who has set half the women here betwitched; Samuel R. Ruggles, with his accom- oe wife and daughter; A. S. Hammersley, and E. Riges, both wealthy men of New York; Mr. Mallet, of Providence; Messrs. Smith and Fisher, of Canada; Mr. Kobinson, of New York, said to be an admirer of Miss H——m, of New York; Miss Cram, daughter of J. Cram, in company with Dr. Cheeseman and lady; Messrs. Hutchinson and March, wealthy men of New York; and young Mr. Remsen, another New York millionaire of the city. You may recollect it was stated the Heral not long since, en the authority of a Cincinnati pa- per, that Placide was playing in that city; and so he 1s, but it is not the Placide, Harry of the Park, but his brother. Harry is here, and has been for some time. James Drake, Esq., and Count M. de Cardenas, arrived this morning from Havana. Reverdy Johnson is daily expected from Baltimore. Mr. W. Givbons, the celebrated New York dis- ‘ie is here, as also John Paine, Esq., and lady, of Waverle: Place. Rickard K. Haight, Eeq., lady and daughter, are also here. You recollect he is pretty well known as our eastern traveller, and may be easily distin- guished here from his adoption of sundry eastern mannersand customs, especially reclining beneath the trees after the Turkish fashion. 7 Our Postmaster is not yet arrived here, but his son, Lorimer Graham, with his mother and two sisters, are here, and occupy a very pretty little yel- low cottage contiguous to the United States Hotel, and, in fact, a part and parcel of it. y All the above named are stopping at Marvin’s United States Hotel, which is of course the great centre of attraction to all the world. ‘ % 1 have been round to all the different springs this morning in company with that distinguished genius Dr. Solomon Andrews, of New Jersey. We made some surprising discoveries in the matter of mineral waters, in whfch I shall be able, at some future time, to discourse with great a At present my finger 18 on my lips, and my ink hornis dry.— And this reminds me that Col. Beekman, of the “Andre pers,” with hisfamily are stopping at the “Sans Souci,” at Ballston. He takes a drive up here every day. He also has become initiated into some of the mysteries of Saratoga. The fact is there are some very curious things here at the “Springs,” and 1am convinced anew that there is at least one thing more in the ‘‘earth” “than my philosophy ever dreamt of.” More anon. " _Atthe Union House are quite a number of dis. tingues, Senators, Representatives, &c., of whom | shall have a word to say to-morrow. Com. Downes is stopping at the Congress. Yankee Hill gives his entertainment this evening at the United States. Some very rich matters have just come to my ears, but it 18 too near the departure of the mail to ven- ture on them to-day. Yours, &c. 8. B. Nravo’s Garpgn.—The ever-attractive Mazulme, the Night Owl, isto be revived this evening with new scenery, &c. This piece was very often played lastseason, and is the best comic pantomime that has been attempted at the Garden. It was a most costly affair last summer, and we are sure talented and expensive improvements have since been made. Gabriel, Antoine and Jerome resume their original roles. Tight rope dancing by the family, Pas de Deux by Miss Wells and Monsieur Martin, and two overtures, form the programme of this evening’s attractions, We again recommend all strangers and their friends 10 visit the garden during the run of {Mazulme—they will see enough in three hours to talk about for a year. Cnaruam Tueatre.—As we anticipated there was a tremendous crowd at this establishment last night. To-night Kirby plays Pescara in the Apostate, and William, in the nautical drama of Black Eyed Su- san. We would advise an early attendance for good places. {The Chesnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, has been leasedto Mr. Marshall, the manager of the Walnut Street House. Tue Wearuer in Purcapetrnia.—The weather continued hot on Saturday and throughout the great- erpart of yesterday. On Saturday at 3 P.M. at Elli- ows drug store, Tenth and Arch streets, the ther- mometer stood at 98°; at the Exchange 100°; yes- ‘erday at the same hour at Elliott’s, 93°. We had two or three fine showers on Saturday night, and one or two yesterday morning. etween four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon a steady rain commencery with the prospect of its continuing for several hours,—Philad, Ing. City Intell Increase ov Fonoentes—During the past few months the increase of forgeries discovered at the various banks of this city on cheoks presented and paid, has caused se- rious: among the directors andofficers whose energies have been exercised to discover the system by which these frauds are almost daily perpetrated and the banks robbed of the money thus obtained. Recent de- velopments have disclosed several plans of operations, and among the most promixent is the following :— Two or three rogues having means to make an appear- ance and asmall amount of money, condense their funds, one of the party then makes a deposit in one of the banks of our city. His associate, with an understanding agreed upon, then draws a check in the nameof the depositor for any ordinary amount less then the whole deposit, and presentsitfor payment. It paid all appears correct until the check is returned, when the de or denies the check and pronounces it a forgery, ot which he has no know- ledge, and the bank must therefore bear the loss, while the two rogues pocket the money thus obtained, between them. If the teller, on presentation of tho forged check should doubt its genuineness, and refuse to pay it, or de. tain the party offering until the can be sent for, i eee taeee ia { a Js ob ection tothe teller’s conduct, prone e8 the chec! fect id it tobe ae forthwith. With this undersendine acing is more easy than to successfully pass off a torged check, and there is no risk of discovering the id, even if de- tected. Severalof the banks have, therefore, recently refused all deposites, except from rere: whe are in the transaction of business that would tend to give a charac- ter for honesty. Poxice.—A day of idleness among Police Officers, Clerks and Justices, yerterday. Not an arrest, nor a final commitment of any poor devil, whose ingenuity in crime would deserve a record. Tus Coroner had two cases of unknown drowned men, found at the wharves of our city. Their bodies are at the dead hause in the Park, for recognition. Common Council. Boarp or Atpramen,—Monday, July 31—Alderman Puroy, President, in the Chair. Washington Market.—A ion from Edward Gal. lagher and 190 others, for additional room in Washington Market, was presented. Alderman Mantis offered a resolution to grant prayer of petitioners, which, on motion of Alderman Lee.was re- forsee to sonaiitee a ere Pe EN Increasing the pay of the City Watch.—A petition mea- suring three yards and a half, signed by Watchmen, ask- ing for an increase.of pay to $1 25 per night, was :ead. Alderman Baicos moved that the prayer be granted. Alderman Lee opposed its passage on the ground that the expenses of the city for t! resent year was such that it could not be ascertained at present whether any increase of expenditures could be admitted. Alderman TiuLov moved to refer to Committee on Sa- laries. Alderman Briecs opposed this as it would take six weeks then to obtain afreport, or the reference might be the last of it. ‘The motion to refer was adopted. Relief of Thomas Weaver.—A petition frem Messrs. Harpers and Brothers and others, to discharge Thomas ‘Weaver, confined in prison for selling meat without li- cent is read and referred to Committee on Police, Wa \d Prisons, with power. Hydreulie Engines.—A petition from Franklin Ransom for the Corporstion to meke use of one of his hydraulic engines to put out fires in one of the districts of this city, was referred to the Committee on Fire and Water. Removing a Fire Engine Company.—A petition from citizens in the vicinity of Fire Engine'No 24, to remove the apparatus to Hudson street,was referred to Committee on Fire and Water. City Marble Cematery.—A petition from the Trustees of this association, asking permissien to take possession of a gore of land lying between the Cemetery and Second street, in the Seventeenth Ward, which was purchased byé Res association under an act of the Legislature, was ado} Protest of Street Contractors—The Contractors for cleaning the streets presented a memorial and remon- strance against the action ef the Common Council in re pealing the agreement with them. They assert that they ave performed allthe duty incumbent upon them and have not violated their contract, ner had any opportunity to answer the allegations made against them. The re monstrance was referred to the Comptroller for his ac- tion. t of the Comptroller.—A report was received from the Comptroller in answer to a resolution presented by Alderman Tillou, requesting him to pre; of the condition of thereal and personal estate of the city as it existed on the 9th of May last, and as it now exists. This report conti hedule of ‘all the property of the city, and the namesof all persons renting, &c. wit schedule of all property in public offices and places, also of all stock, liabilities, obligations, &c. of the city. From this report we take the follewing interesting ex- tract, giving a complete Summary oy Puptic Prorenty. Estimated ‘alue. Rents Re- eewod. Real Estate under wedi withont cove- nants'e! renew: 2 578 400 06 19,652 50 fos seeetun epithe? 000 00 10,535 00 at certain Salle fed covenants, 40,700 80 2.069 49 Common Lands south of 42d st. 366,700 00 185 00 “ * north ef d2dat. " 839,500 00 1500 74 igure by Fire Department, 103,600 00 425 for mark: t purposes, 1,112,509 00 55,082 00 d slip property, including Fer- % 1,696,800 00 icquired by on'y ste. ke 47,150 00 propriated for Po! - 1,236,000 00 Parks and grounds paid for by taxation 3,970 006 00 . by assessments, 1:235,000 00 ‘The Croton water wor! 11,629,996 70+ The value of quit rents reverved 29.954 00 Bonds and mortg’s outstanding May 10, 6,518 00 Estiwated avails of new water grants for 40 years, 110,000 00 - $23,627,810 70 ity Debt on the Ist of Avgust, 1013, was as k of 1820 and 1829, Bailding stock, indemnity stock Floating debt stuck, Five per cent water loan stock, Six per cent temporary stock, $313,746 30 foie ‘ Seven per cent water, 13, 554 Loss stocks held by the Commissioners of Sicks 5199744 ing Fund, 983,302 $12,854,552 There is also a Special Debt created to assume the bonds and eetrine held by the Fire Insurance Companies at the time ef the great Fire, December 16th, 1836, which consists of Fire Loan Stock, to the amount of $500,000 00 And which is secured by Bonds and Mort. gages yet outstanding to the amount of 270,511 93 House and lot 67 Liberty street purchased as foreclosure, 13,000 00 House and lot 112 Broadway, 800 00 Four lots on Third Avenue near 30th street, 4,000 00 Four lots on 13th street near Bowery, 10,000 60 City Stocks held by Commissioners of sink- ing fund on this account, 162,133 70 $504,644 70 ‘This report will be found one of the most important documents presented this year, the of which we | a per above. It was ordered on file will probably rinted. lommutation for Wharfage—The Committee on Wharves, and Piers and Slips, to whom was referred the application of Hall & Burroughs, for assistance in obtain- ing a commutation of wharfage, for the landing of a ves sel at James slip, instead of paying daily wharlage, as is charged by the present lessee, when he allows other ves- sels to commute, reported that the city ordinances grant. ed the privilege tocommute when the vessel made such choice on the ist of May only, and therefore they had no power in the dispute, but the petitioner inust resort to the law for redress. Purchasing Fuel.—The Committee on Pablic Offices and Repairs reported in favor of appropriating $3000 for the purchase of fuel for the present year. Adopted. Pier at Warren Street—The Committee on irves, Piers and Slips reported adverely to the application of T. Powell & Co., for areduction of the rent of pier foot of Warren street from $2000 to $1700, Adopted. Street Sweeping.—Alderman Emmons called a suspen- sion of the rules, in order to take up the ordinance to sweep the streets,as reported by himself and Alderman in, at the last meeting of the Board. The motion arried, Alderman Baices offered an amended ordinance, simi- lar to that reported by the committee, with the exception of creating an officer, to be called the Superintendent of Street Manure, to take charge of the general performance of the street sweeping department, instead of the Super- interdent of Streets, and also placing the street inspector under the immediate jurisdiction of the alderman and as- sistant of the wa: Alderman Exmars moved that it be laid on the table. Alderman Hatrieco said that he oe of the = of Alderman but he thought that it would be referable for each ward to sweep its own streets by their Ineo Inspectors, and have the expense charged to the ward. wager TiL0v Cnet in the plan of charging each ward for its expenses of sweeping. Alderman} Emmons objected to each ward being charged for the sweeping within its limits, and cited the space about the Park to be cleansed, as an example of the injustice of such measure, as the sum there expended would be chargeable to ward where the property paid no taxes to cancel such expenditure. ‘Alderman Perpr, (Alderman Scoles being in the chair) but bape that the advocated the old plan of sweeping, whole city should bear the whole ex; and, therefore, opposed the idea of charging the expense of sweeping to each ward. ‘The motion to lay the ordinance of the committee ou the table and take wu) ~ Po ig Alderman Briggs, was carried by @ vote of 8 to ‘The first section being read, the vote stood— Ayes—Alderman Clayton, Woodhull, Tillou, Nash, Breevoort, Briggs and Scoles—7. Nays#—Aldermen Martin, Emmons, Vandervoort, Hat- field, Pardy, Brady and Lee—7. Aldermen Dunning, Waterman and Rawson absent. The first section was declared to be lost. Alderman Bri then moved that the ordinance be laid the table till Wednesday evening, and be printed in the meantime. Carried by a vote of8 to 6. ‘The Committee on the Whole then reported progress, and asked leave to sit again, which was adopted. Water Pipes in 9th Avenue —The report of the Joint Committee in favor of laying six inch pipes in the 9th avenue, between 23d and 36th streets, at an expense of $9.600, was taken up and adopt State Register for 1843.—The committee of this Board ed a report non-concurring with the Board of ‘istants in purchasing 45 copies of the New | York Register for 1843, at an expense of about $64. be @ vote of 10 to 6. '. jaaetteer.—The same committee reported that the official duties of the members did mot require @ pur: chase of this work, and therefore rted adverse to the 1 eas ofthe publisher to sell the corporation some Sd copies, Adopted. a Charge Against Watchmen.—Aldermen Bareos i Titov, to whom was referred a charge made again watchmen of outrage upon females at one of the oc 4 watch hovses, as published in @ aper called Kang Sul full investigation, to be utterly fal in every paciowter, nd therefore ask to ‘be discharged from the « ; adopted. f ahahcg oie Bocvor.—Tho committee on sharity and Alms Eagerted unanimeusly in favor of payi: Dr. Cheetham $10, for services rendered in attending Mrs, McKen: whose throat was cut by her husband, which he ited a bill of $12. The bill bein, with a list of the titles of Dr. Cheetham, M. R. C. &c., and a vote being called on the adoption of the tion for payment, it was refused by a vote ef 2to13 aay Dower on Fulton Market.—The counsel of the Board preemsted areport on the application of the widow of jew is Moore, deceased, tor dower ypon proferty sold by her husband, the deed’ of which she did not sign. He states that the lands were taken by the appraisal of com- missioners of estimate for public purposes, under an act of the Legislature, of March 29, 1816, and an award of $30,000 being then made, the corporation became seized in fee simple absolute, and therefore the applicant has no ciaim upon the corporation ; adopted. Washing Side Walks—Alderman' Punpy offered areso- lution calling for the adoption ef an ordinance to select a particular time of day to wash the side walks and gutters with Croton water. Adopted and referred. Sunday Oficers—Alderman Watenman offered a reso- lution to pay Sunday Officers appointed since the 9th May pee tn Se neglected to take the oath of officefrom the date of their respective appointments, but who are now willing te take such oath. Adopted ‘The Board then adjourned to Monday next at 5 P. M. Superior Court. Avavsr Texm—Oxper.—Parties may notice certiorari cases, ond file their notes of issue as usual for the first and third Mondays of the August term, but no defaults will be granted. a Parties in such cases may at any time during the term by agreement, hand the papers to the Clerk for the Judges, who will receive them as if delivered in open ‘ourt. &e. Lu. ‘Under this rule, notes of issue should be filed on or be fore Thursday of next week. (osmeeieeiennnree nee eeecmmmnerames ae? 0G- THE RE ENGAGEME OF THE EXCEL: lent company at the American Museum meets the appro- bation of the lovers of amusement, and the place was fil: led to overflowing last night. Great Western was under full steam and produced perfect raptures of delight. Mr. Cole was iu fine spirits, and completely astonished his audience. Indeed, it is unnecessary to particularise, for the whole entertainment was of the firs order, and will be repeated to night, at 8} o’slock. A splendid full length portrait of Queen Victoria has been added to the Museum, and wall add greatly to its interest Gh ey _ 0G QUEEN VICTORIA IN AMERICA ! did full length§portrait of Queen Victoria hibiting at the American Museum, for a few days, in addition to the 600,000 other curiosities. pues performances are gi- ven every evening by Mr. Cole, the great contortionist, Great Western, and several other highly talented perfor: mers. No place inthe city can vie with this. itis the great centre of attraction to the lovers of amusement. ‘A SPLEN- PROOF SHEETS IN ADVANCE—First Ameri- can Edition—This merning published, (in a triple Extra New World, large clear type, MEREDITH, a novel, by the Countess of Blessington, authoress of ‘‘The Lottery of Life,” &c. kc. Price 26 cents—5 copies for $1+100 co- pies for $16. ‘The name of the accomplished authoress of this ro- mance is a sufficient guaranty of its ability and entran- cing interest. It is far superior to the “ Lottery of Life,” 20,000 copies of which were required to supply the imme- diate demand. A J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street, N.Y. BEAUTY’S TALISMAN. A DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWC YOUNG LADIES. Cuanvorrs Why, bless me, Eliza! how handsome you’re looking ! How brilliantly fair! and it seems to me too, That your forehead expands, while on mine, how pro- voking ! The iis keeps encroaching, whatever I do. Eurma— Indeed, ma belle Charlotte, Gouraud’s Eau de Beaute This brilliant complexion has left as its seal ; And as to the forehead you praise so, ecoutez ! ’T was defined as you see, ¢ his famed Poudre Subtile. The shade on my lip so revoltingly manish, As well as the hair that my forehead concealed, Was compelled by the same preparation to vanish, ‘And now lip and brow are both fairly revealed, Then hasten to Gouraud’s, Walker street, sixty-seven. CnaRtottr Dear Eliza you need say no more, I am off, 1am off, tor I can’t rest, by heaven ! *Till I’ve been to Gouraud’s lov: id so, au revoir. To be had only at 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway. $1 per bottle; can be seen tested before pur- chase; proof posi'ive, this. THE MIRACULOUS AND WONDERFUL ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP.—This has proved one of the most surprising inveations ever discovered; it cures cutaueous eruptions ,for. which the most powerful mix. tures that chemistry could devise has been tried in vain; for clearing dark or yellow skin, freckles, morphew, tan, sunburn, &c., the powers of this are wonderful, as also in the cure of pimples, glotches, salt rheum, scurvy, erisy- pelas, bites of musquitoes, kc. Try one cake, ’tis only 60 cents; half a cake ss often enough. One of the finest things ever made for the hair, and sold at the low price of from 88.8 bottle, is Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative. It makes the hair beautifully soft, dark and silky, and keeps it so thrice as long as any other hair preparation; it forces the hair to grow on the face, body, head or any part where nature intended hair to | eyed stop it falling, cure scurf or dandruff, and make light, red or grey hair dark. Sold at 3s. 58. or 88 a bottle by T. Jones, sign of the Ame- rican Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York, § Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; 6 State street, Boston, or 189 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn. (G-_ EAST INDIA HAIR DYE, colors the hair any shade from a light brown, and will not in the least stain theskin. This it is warranted to do by the manufacturer, Comstock, M. rtford, author of “Camstock’s Chi try,” Philosophy, &c. &c. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street. 0G PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S PILL FOR THE permanent cure of gonorrhea and gleet, pi by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy ot the city of New York, according to the recipe trom Professor V. More than a thousand cases have cured by this celebra- ted remedy during the last year. Sold in boxes at $1 each. ‘W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the Cellege, 97 street. 0G FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND Lungs, Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, 875 Bowery. — This great discover; edical science has shown ci clusively that C m, Coughs, Colds, Asthmi Spitting of Blood, other diseases of the Chest Lungs, can alone be cured by this vegetable medicine It had been believed for many years that there were pro- pertiesin the herb Liverwort, which were capable of re- storing any diseased lungs to soumd and vigorous health. This conclusion was founded upon the effects Liverwort produced when taken in the common way—health was improved, but rarely restored, and large nauseous doses were requisite to produce the lesst goed effects. This necessarily prevented the use of this invaluable herb to the extent required for the restoration of health. The proprietor of the'Balsam of Lirerwort, after many chemi- cal experiments discovered in the usual mode of prepa- ring Liverwort, most of its medical properties are lost, and also that many§of the§ varieties of Liverwort contained very small quantities of matter useful for dis- eases—while two or three varieties abound with medical properties wf such peculiar power that he does not hesi- tate to avow his belief that their curative powers are such they must, if properly used, cure certainly the first, and perhaps the second, while it will greatly relieve the third stage of consumption. The whole properties ef Liver: wort are concentrated in the Balsam of Liverwort, which for several years has proved such great benefit to all per: sons who have used it. Be careful to see that the new label, with the signature of Gurdon J. Leeds, sele whole- sale agent, 128 Maiden Lane, is attached to each bottle. 0G- THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the cure of all the protean forms of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, lassitude, debility produced by indisgression or protracted sikness, nervous headache, and all unpleasant sensation: sing from a weakened constitution. Sold in large bottles $2 each; small do $1; in cases containing half a dozen $5; carefully packed ‘and sent to all parts of the Union. . §. RICHARDSON, Agent. Ottice and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. 0G- TO SHAVE EASY—Acelebrated writer has de- fined man to be a shaving animal. This is doubtless trae, 80 far as relates to civilized men; but a civilized man can- not shave without a razor, and he cannot keep his razor in good order with+ut a strop. We would therefore just ently hint to ourreaders, that Saunders’ Patent Metallic Pablet and Razor Strop, with four sides, hes withstood the test of time, it having been before the public more than a quarter of a century,and it probably has no eupe. rior in giving that desirable keen edge to a good razor, which renders shaving an operation that may be patiently endured.— [Boston Mercantile Journal. Manufactory 163 Broadway, between Conrtlandt and Liberty streets. UG- MRS. B. F. RICHERSTON TENDERS HER sincere thanks for the reception of un elegant Gold Riag, presented to her through her husband, by Captain Perci- val of the United States’ Ship Franklin, ‘in commemera- tion of his having skilfully piloted the Franklin, the first ship ofthe line, through Long Island Sound, and over the tucket shoals to Boston. The ring bears the motto ‘‘He did his dut; 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the cure of Primary or Secondary Syphilis. This [patna alterative possesses a specific effect over those loathsome maladies. Sold in large bottles $2 each, #mell do oy a containing ae % = $6, carefully vac] and sent rts of the Uni ro Pay. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Resear gi oo ord of the College of Medi cine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau str¢ NO CHARGE UNTIL THE HAIR IS RE- eV ORED-nasne'log from an old practising physician, offered to the public on the above originalterms, and sonal reference given to ladies and gentlemen of the highest standing in the community. Beals Hair Restera- tive stands alone, free from aught appertaining to quack- try orhumbug. It is an acquisition to the toilette whieh when once used will never be dispensed with. Certificate—I do hereby certify that I was bald,and my hair is restored—was greatly trouvled with dandriff, and am not now, and do give credit where it is due, vis: to “Beals Hair Restorative.” HENRY WHITEHEAD, No, 366 Ninth street. Office No. 13} First Avenue. Depots—No. 178 Broad: wey, New York; 2 Milk street, Boston; 44 Chapel street , New Haven. RHEUMATISM.—The Ind‘an Vegetable Elixwer Liniment, will in every case cure thisdistressing complaint. If you wish any personal proof, call on Mr. William Pearsall, at Tammany Hall; Gideon Freeman, 188 Front street; Charles Merriott, 198 Madison street; J. @. Reynolds, 144 Chryatie street; and ‘t thousands Na pm tage th hae who have ased them. To be had only at 21 Courtlanidt street. Agente, Mrs. Mays, 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn; D, Smith, #90 ~ soad street, Newark. * b