The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. LX.——=He, 311... Whois He, 3423. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exeept New Year’s day and Fourthot July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- awm—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 por annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of tho Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, ov the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business inch inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ed- vance PRIN'YING ofall kinds, ¢xecuted ut the most moderate prices, aid in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornietos oy THE Hena.p Kstancisnmen: Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. AGENTS, ‘Lne following is a list of agents for the Herald, where subscriptions will be received, and single numbers are found for sale:— «Messrs. Redding & Co. +++ +Messrs. Zieber & Co. Liisa lor. Alban: Troy, N. Y. . Ranageeren: N.Y.. Newark, N. J... Catskill, Peekskill, N Y. Sing Sing, N. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, O. Paterson, N. Rochester, N. ¥. Elizabethtown, N. J. New Brunswick, N. N.Y... +++ Samuel Crane. William Solomon, St. Louis, ‘io. Woodward & Mathews. Charleston, 8. «+++ Amos Head. Hudson, N. Y. George Clare. Augusta, Gi 8. A. Holmes. lobile, Ala... - . LIM Boullemet Poughkeepsie, N.Y... .-. + +-Levi Smith. ‘Trenton, N.J..+s.eeee++ od. Raunsley. ‘W. A. Haldeman. Louisville, Ky. vhecling’ Ve, F.C. Brookman. Wheeling, Va. » New London, Con. Utica, N. ¥.. . Nashville, Tenn... Syracuse, N. Y. Bridgeport, Ct . W. Hatch. Jackson, Miss... fs ‘J. W. Clark. Vicksburg, Miss. ..... ++ «.-Mrs. E. A. Parker. New Bedtord, Masi A. Robinson. Providence, R. ‘Jobn Green. 2 TLThompson. Nantucket, Mi iJ. P. Hussey. Yearly iption to the Daily Herald, $7 25, for a shorter period at the same rate. The Weekly Herald, $3 2 ‘Worcester, Mi BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Of 1200 tons and 410 horse power exch Appointed by the Adiiralty to sail between Liverpool and Bostom calling at Halifax to land and re: re Passen- seugers and Her Majesty’s Mails, Captain John He ‘Will sail for “oston, via Hi Frow Boston. ‘nom LiveRroo.. Acadia, Ryne, 16 August 19:h July. Hibernia, Judkins, ist Sept. dich Al te Brita Lott, 16th do ‘These shipscarry experienced surgeons, and are supplied with Frances’ Patent ife Boats. Rae, savers nvne re. oe ‘x $20. ‘ jo berths secured until paid tor For passage apply to rota BRIGHAM. JR Agent,” autr No 3 Wall street, New York. REMITTANCES TO IKELAND, &e. ibseriber continues i Scouland. Temuted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or with him, with the name of the person or England or Scotland, to whom it 1s to be town, will be immediately transmitted and a receipt to that effect given, or for Mone: persoually we persons in Irel»nd, fike magner money, ot claims on persons in any part of Ireland, Eustand or Beotland, can be collected by the ; ber for persens residing in any part of the United States or Ca- il be aed tothe mracroedinty 7 ‘GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr, 82 Cedar st. August. The splendid, well known. eocket ship TORONTO, Captain G upositively as above, her regular day. commodatiens for hose wishing to secure berths, or application on board or to ; TAPS ; ; 23 Peck Slip cor South street. Persons wishing to send for friends can have them brought ont in the above favorite shup or any of the regular! ne, on reasonable terms, and those wishing te remit mopey can have drafts for avy améuut, payable on demand, in all the principal towns throughont Engl a2T FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the loth of August. The splendid packet ship TORON LO, Capt. Griswold, will positively sail as above, her day. ing Very superior accommodations for cabin, 2nd cabin, and stecroge passengers, persons wishing to embark should make early application on orto . JOSEPH McMURRAY, ; 100 Pine street, comer of South. Persons wishing to send for their friends, can have them brought out by the above ship, or any of the packets. by applying as above, (if by letter, post paid.) alr FOR LIVERPOOL—The Line—Regular Pocket 16th August—The new splendid New York ailt packet ship LIVER®OOL, John Eldridge, ier, 1150 tons, will sail on the 16th August, her regular di ‘or freight or prssage, wK very elegant and roomy commodations, apply Popa ek MINTURNS Bur = ling slip, or to at. The new packet ship Greet Western, Philip Woodhouse, master, will succeed the Liverpool, and sail on her regular day, T6th September. 4¥30 THE NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS —Packet 6th Algast—The splendid well known fast ing new packet ship LIVERPOOL, Capt. John tons burthen, now on her second voyage, aud her regalar day. It is well known t the Liverpool is the fastest t sils out of New York, having beaten the w York and Sheffield, on her last passage hence veral nd also every packet on her return passage that sailed in compan her, as well as those which sailed seve~ ral days beivre ler’ accommodations for catin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, are.s9 very superior, that it has gained for her the name Of the * Floating Palace.” Those Wishing to seeure berths ia this macnificent ship, shoald not “il to make early application on board, foot Burling Sip, or to Wee ST PAPSCOTT, 49 Peck Slip, * 2 corner South street. ‘Lhe Liverpool! will sail from Liverpool on the Sth October, affording 4 favorab'e opportunity to those wishing to send for their fricns to come out in her, or any of the rewular line, on those wishi seve! reasonable terms, to remit money, can nave drafts for any atwount, payable on demand in all the principal towns of Great Britain and Inland. The siddous wil succeed the Liverpool, and sail 25th Au- gust. jy 28e ‘OR LIVERPOOL.—Regutar packet of the 7th of August,—The very superior, frat sailing packet p INDEPENDENCE, Captain Nye. will posi tively sail as above. A {Having very superior accommodations for cabin,second cabin ad ‘stecraye passengers: persons wishing {0 etabark should he rh lication to OL eae ce yee JOSEPH MeMUKMAY, 100 Pine st.. ath. 'The above will be succeeded by the eket ship Sheffield, Captia.s Popham, and sail on the jt. Persons wiiung to send for their fri country, can bave them brought out by tl any of the regalar packets, by applying as abov Post paid. CASSA! Angant — Daniel, h i FOR LIVERPOOL —To sail 5th ‘aga nd ship BROTHERS, Caprain en Hi part o1 her cargo on board will ‘ing superior accomme dations for in, and steerage passengers, who will early app lication should be made on board, foot of Dover ERE . |. T. TAPSCOTT, a3 et aa Peeaiin corner oxth aieot, thee ___43 Peeks iip, corner South street._ i NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YOR LINE#i 3 Ya rath Nerelsk, Regular, Packet—The jnekson ve. cued as abo a few cabin, second be taken at low rat Proportion of her. = od beard b can yet take some wore fi i ‘¢ Uiate application 1s mad ot mene For treuht or paasege, having handsome furni modations, apply ow leans whari atorto . CLINS & CO! Shippers will please send in their bi morning, ‘ Bs rs mayrely upon having their goods correctly measu- ed. ts in N, Orleans, Hullin & Woodraff, who will 1AStward'all goods to their address rails, gta ‘The packet shin Louisville, Capt. M. Hont, will succeed the Ve iy29 * Line, Regular Pack pis ee fast sailing packet LOUISVILLE, M. maut, will sal as above. fret he ssaRe hrndsome uraished accommodaions,apply on board Whart, foot of Wall st orto E, K, COLLINS & CO., 46 South streel. Shippers may rely apon having their goods correctly marked. Agents iu New Orlenns Hatt & Woodrail, who. will promptly forward all goode to their address he packer ship Muatevitle, Capt O'it Mumford, will sue- 5 ar » ¥OR FREIGHT 0} = fs. oan Prilt np SHAKER GHG a eee cee, complete order for 8 gba vonage ARE a 2 56 South street. FOR FREIGHT OR PASSAGE — Vink but ship SHAKSPEARI Cope AN Miner, ma aad Ne eed the Orleacs having 8 alr 53 ,tons burthen, in perfect order : ge i. Kk. COLLING & CO” baka %# South street SAIL BOAT FOR SALE very che sails ang tackle, 22 feet jon 36 Toot born "Oe et é Ble boat is how. rion, and ta ailer. Peay eect” OY calling at 195 Wert street, between Duanesand LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packec 10th | NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1843. ries Pwo Cents, —— XHE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. a if Fn New if 16th, aud from . oth i a mouth. New ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 n Jobim ldridge, sai New ship QUEEN O| 1250 tons Ship ROCHESTER, is cober. Yen Breas 16th Keb. Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, § |6t? Nov Ira yar mn doth March. These substanal, fast sailing, first elass sbins,sll b city of New York, are commanded by men of experience and ability, aud will be despatched yunctually om the 16th of eaeh heir cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- kere. Neither the eap le for any parcels or pack Is lading are signed efor. bil suheaaets Woot BULL & MINTURNS, a7 ith street, New York, FIELDEN, BROTHERS 580. or owners of these ships will be respon- es sent by them, wuless regviar 4 or to ieair SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORK AND FHILADELEHIA RAILROAD LINE New Brunswick, Princeton, ‘Trenton’ Via Newane Borpewrown axp BURLINGTON. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leaving New York daily from the foot of Courtlandt st. Morning Line at9 A. M.—Mail Pilot Line at 4% P. M. ‘Tite Morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by steamboat to Philadelphia, The Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to Philadelphia) without change of Ged atthe office foot of teamboat.will be in ith baggage erates on board. I lelphia baggage crates are conveyed from city to city, without being opened by the way, Kinch train is provided with ij be bees are ®,artments reasing rooms expressly for ce use, Returning, the lines leave Philadephia from the foot of Wal- hutatreet, by steamboat to Bordentown at 7 o'clock, A.M. and by railroad from Camden, at 5 o'clock #P.M. Phe lines for Baltimore leave Philadelptvia at 734 A. M..and rom New York.” jed 4. M. being a continuation of the lines pe tae LAC a at NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. > RK A ARK. Fare reduced to 25 cents, From the foot of Conrtlandt street, New York. Ever (a wd opted es New Yori Leaves Newark . Ac? P.M. AtT A.M. Atle P.M, 3 do. do. 4 do. 4 do a do. 53K do. 5% do. 10% TH do. 6% de. 9% do. do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtlandt street, ve New Yor eave Newark. At 1234 P: M. and 9% P.M. LIZABETH TOWN, Loave Elizabeth Town At 1 A.M. 34 PM. i BY te ao 0. 0. Bs} 12 do. Piainfield, Boundbr~ok, Somerville, &e., connect with M, ends ase P York, daly, Sapteyr romped en ane Fare between New York and Elizabeth Towu 5 cents, merville, 75 cents. Fare between. do Soi “Ww YORK. AND RAHWAY. Leave New York Leave Rahway. AtsAM.Aty PM. 9 At? A.M, At3_P,M. ai iaaay eg 3 “do 6% ‘do ll do “s os 9 _ 9 do bit NEW Y¥' RK AND NEW RUNSWICK. ftzm foot of Courtland steet, New York, daily nee Now York. ene f AVE. ACA" PLM, ACG ALM. ACTING A. M. 5% do Moa iM oN suNDAtS ©? Sera Leave New York. ‘Leave New Branswick. Ats AM and 44 PM. _ At 1 A.M., and 8% PM Ware, exchpt iu the Philadelphia trains, between Tew Yo and New Bronswiek, 50 cents. Between New York and Rahway 2% cents. Passengers who procure their Uickets at the ticket othce, re grive a ferry ticket gratis, ‘Tickets are received by the Son ductor only on the day when purchased. mil 3m*r FOR BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST A=SOCIATION ae cy) Utica, FRICKE TO ALBANY, $2 00 Rochester, $3 00 Syracuse, 225 Buffalo, 350 Oswego, 2.25 Up. & Lower Canadas 50 For passage apply to y. m2" 3m 93 Barclay street. New York. PATERSON RAIL ROAD. rane. ONLY 25 tae ‘rom Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, 17th Jaly, the care. will leave Patexson Deport. Leave New Yorn. 8 A.M 9 A.M. a 12 P.M. a P.M. “eit ON SUNDAYS, Leave Paterson Deror. Lrave New Yorx. Te A. 834 A. M. P.M. 6 Transportation Cars ply daily (Sandav’s excepted.) Pas sengers are advised to be at the Ferry, foo. Courtland street, afew minutes before the stated hours of depa:ture. jy19 6m ‘ ‘ON | Via E. and Somerville R Road chooley’s Mountain, leave pier No. 1 North river Bf o'clock AM, daily (Saidaye excepted) by ateambon izabethport; or Jeave the foot of Courtland street at 90 y¥ NJ Railroad to bethtown, thence con- aect with the cars for Somervilie emiches, thence 20 miles to the Mountain—arriving early in the afternoon. Kor Easton leave as above. proceed by railroad to Somer ville, coaches from thence (only 34 miles,) arriviug n Easton até o’el . This rouse, o NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN AND BAS- ‘or account of the short distance by coaches. ma king it by far'the most pleasant and expeditious, commends it self to publiclpatros Mr Sanderson, the proprietor at mervilie, has provided himself with carriages and horses to ac- commodate private parties with extras at the shortest notice, ‘and on reasonable terms. ene eg apply to H. D. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court s Passengers from Philadelphia to Schooley’s Mountain will leave Philadelphia at 7 o'clock, A M., by New York railroad line to New Bruuswick. Splendid coaches from thence, arr ‘Ving at tne mountain early same afternoon. EW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S ie OUNTAIN & EASTON. eave the foot of Courtland street, daily (Sunday ¢ 80 . M., by ratlroad from Jersey city to Morristown, thence by Dost coaches through Mendham,Chester, Schooley’s Mount derson Town, Port Colden, Washington, to Bocas Ww, r (anyon ~ ay, He yy weed to ged rom. yi Tor seats ay to J. ats. Jommer- ein) Hote 3 Conrtiand aereee,” : reer pe . a |.B.—K-xtras furnished at ti ortest notice by i N. B. Luse, United States Hotel: Morristown. myil mee. ROCKAWAY PAVILLION—LONG ISLAND RAIL- ‘Trains upon this road leave Brooklyn, South Ferry, for Jamaica, where coaches are in readi ness for that delightful resort, the Marine Pavil- Hon, at the following hours, viz :—flalf past 9 ‘pa -4 ocTock ai ; eave Jami M., 12, M. and '5 P.M. for to J .; through from Brooklyn to jess bw NeW ARRANGEMENT. FARE Ey FREIGHT REDUCED. ULAR MAIL LINE—FOR PRO- RH A PROVIDENCE. | NARRAGANSETT. MOHEGAN. Ope of which will letve New York de ed) from Pier No. 1, Battery Place, N. Ry , ‘ARRANGEMENTS. ‘The RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednesday for Stonington and Newport, aud Friday for Stonington. The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tuesday Rees t Stonington, and Saturday for Stonington, Jewport aud Provi nce. assengers, on the arrival of the stermers at Stonington, will be immediately forwarded in the splendit and commo- jous Cars of the Railroad to Providence and Boston, and if for New) willpraceed in the steamers on Monday, Wed- sdayand Saturday, onthe intervening days, proceed via komng ton, ilroad to Providence, and from thence im the er olas, without any additional charge, ‘ickets for the route and steamers’ berths can be secured on board, or st the office of HARNDEN & CO., No $ Wall street. Pag seth eet, fest will pot be received past 4 P!M. m9 6m* m (Sundays except yeas eM EW ARKANGEMENT FORK Site WSSURY Long Branch, Sandy Hook, Ogens House and Kacontong, Landing WwW Steamboat SHREWSBURY, Captalti Jonn t. #) Mill now ron as follows, on and afver ‘Pharsaay, 27th leaving Si, York, from the foot of Robinsox street, every Tuesdsy, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 0’clock, A. M. ud Kacontows Landing onMonday, Wednesday and Friday, 18 ‘pak Oe ather permitting, an- of the owners. tl be im attendance to convey ‘are 373% cents. |. B—stages ri from dip afoessetd landing places to any part of tl ie: he Shrewsbury will qo the inner passage, twhen practicas eo eu mgers ‘eounty ical FOR KEY Po. TOWN POINT. dsi'y (Gooner eee Onand aoe ate a ‘the and after Monday, Jaly 1st, the ste Captain Craw (ord, will leave Middletown Poi Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and 4 ‘ne clic, (tide nermiiting) and Key Port at two o'elock, fe Retarning te ve, New York, foot of Robinson street, ‘on edoesdays, uredays end Priva i M. and Saturdas wo, P. M. ye at sigh: Stages will be in readiness on th vey passengers to Freehold, Waiform conveyances on en to and tatem Island. “ROCKLAND int on Monday: ‘at half-pai arrival ofthe Boxt fo con. of the country uiton or Key Pe jy im? m INTERESTING LrrrkR rRom AupuBoN.—An old and valuabled subscriber has kindly placed at our disposal a very interesting letter from the great American paturalist. We add our friend’s note: James G. Benner, Esq: Dear Sir— Having long beena subscriber to your paper, | take pleasure in presenting for insertion a copy of a portion of @ letter written to my friend Dr. Bach- man of Charleston, by our indefatigable and wor- thy naturalist,(Audubon,) im which you will per- ) AND ‘THE CANADA ving completed their arra ; Steamboats, onthe North a Rail Koad Companies west of Albany for runniug their Express for the season of 1843, an Express will leave their office, ‘No. 2 ‘Wail street, New York, every evening, at quarter to7 oelock, for the abo intermediate places, DAILY EXPRESS FOR ALBAN TRO 4 CHISAGO OF chia oi For the greater safety and security of afl valuable and money Backages entrusted to their care, they have Salamander [ron fes on board of the steamboats, ‘in a state room occupied ex- clusively by themselves, and the messenger iy charge sleeps in | ceive that a valuable and useful animal has been the'sing fom Tech the om ate ia te all auc pcos discovered in those wild regions, hitherto so re- “im PR ane Jo. 2 Wall street. | Mote; and! am induced to believe from the tenor “HAMILTO, aes FORD Bait of our friend Audubon’s letter, that it may become, in some measure, equally as valuable as any of our domestic animals, and probably may, in some mea- sure, eventually supersede the use of some. How- ever, on perusal of the following letter, you will be better enabled to torma proper conception of its properties, lam, respectfully, your obedient, James Brown. — steamboats. STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON wil! ran every day (Sundays cmeeeeet during the searon, as folio’ Leave Fort Hamilton at 7% A. M. aud 4 43 New York, Whitehall Dock, at 344 P.M. This arrangement may be relied on as permanent, as its con- tipuance will not depend on any contingency. i15 Siar FARK REDUCED FORK BRIDGEPORT et NORWALA—Canding at Belden’s ‘are (0 Bridgeport. 4 Tet % eens. Pare to Norwa' Fare to New Haven, COPY OF LETTER. pares 49, 10 N., June 20th, 1843, (0 Mites anove Forr Union. i To Dr. J. Bacuma: oe My Dear Fairy Tt 1s with a transport of pleasure that L avail my- self of this spportanity of sending a letter (by a hunter going down to Fort Union) to impart the gratification | have experienced since the date of my last, (at the Fort, 18th inst.) 1 cannot say but that I consider all my toils, troubles and travels in the wilderness are fully and amply repaid by the dis- ee Li at 6orclock, morning, Sunday eacepted, {dens Neel, ranni po Yorwalk, touching at Be! hexion with the Bridgeport at half c New Haven Line—Stages the arrival of the bot The beautiful countr Office foot of Liberty atre iy)8 im*re Bridgeport imm stance is 18 miles. with fine Fare te New Haven 7) cents. URIAH GREGORY, Agent. ‘T FOR NEWPORT AND PRO, VIDENCE—AKRIVING IN TIME. PASSENGERS TO TAKE THE CARS TON $1 50—Deck Fare $1—The new, com- | covery of an animal which bids fair to become not modious and fast sailing steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captai f ¢ 0 we aud fast ansting steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain | only a valuable, but a domestic one—although I have been successful in this my last journey in col- t River, every Monday, Wednesd \d Friday, = i 1» Wednesday and Friday, 8 | Jecting a number more of beautiful specimens of lock, P, My For passage and freight inquire at 2 5 South st. up st iy7r ra. birds, attended to with great hardship in some a oe aye eases; but sill they are ‘nothing. in comparison = = , 1 WARK AND NEW YORK—Fare | with that which { have so lately discovered existed = PABSAIC, after June oth, will rau as fol- wneare the foot of Barelay street, New York, atl0A.M., ; env 76 A.M., and ‘he accommodations both for passengers and freight have been greatly 1 uproved. Freight carried at very low rates. ATEN ISLAND FERRY —CLIF- TON, N®AR PAE NARROWS —Uual further notice. the 2 o’elock trip trom White- hall (he STATES ISLANDER) will, after making her usual landings acthe Qaerantme aud Stapleton, proceed to the in these regions; and from my own observations, together with the inquiries | have made of the Indians in this neighbourhood relative thereto, 1am satisfied that these animals can be procured in pest plenty in certain portions of thisterritory. But must proceed, as you always expect, with my doings since the date of my last. We left the Fort (Union)fon the morning of the lth instant—a more benutiful day I never beheld. Just picture to your- selfa clear sky, and not too warm a sun, with the most beautiful scenery in the world before you, the foot of Centre street, Newa: 16 Am new wharf at Clifton, near the Telegraph. Ths SAMSON | affording wide plains for your researches, filled with will leave Clifton art For the city, at 4% Welcek, the melody of innumerable wild songsters, scented loc! On Sundsvs, the 1p from Whitehall will proceed direct to Clifton, with ut tonehing at tne pleton, and the return boat wi ‘are 125g cents. ‘This arrangement wil: afford a delichtful excursion to the Narrows, and an opportunity of enjoying the sea breeze, sc nery and prospect, for whch that part of siaten Island isso © lebrated, with ample time fora ramble, and bathing on the sea side. j 292wr ANDREWS’ COMBINATION LOOK. THE Americen Bank Lock Company, bave had important improvements made in this valuable security, keet ing it atthe frout of protection against burglars, locks two different improved locks have been submitted with a reward of money from $125 to $500 to the ingemious one who should succeed in opebing the same,and certificates of the with the delightful perfame of a thousand variega- ted and useful unknown plants and herbs, which not only delight the eye by their various hues, but at once shew the vast fields that nature has provided for the use of man and the improvement of science ; it was indeed a beautiful subject for reflection, tho’ T cannot say IJ paid it just tribute, being so intent on my pursuits. We travelled that day a distance of forty miles, and I procured two more additional and beautiful specimens to my collection, but nature seemed afterwards tojbe not quite so munificent; continual heavy showers have molested usdaily, an it is in a great measure owing to this that I acciden- jaarantine and Sta- jeave Cliftou wharf at 6 o’cloek Aw {Correspondence of the Herald.) Avunurn, N. ¥., July 29, 1843: Ex- President Adams’ Triumphal Pr at Auburn —His Reception—His Address—HisDe- parture. James G. Bennerr, Es.: Dear Sr: For some days back our village has been the scene of unusual excitement. It having been as- certained that the Hon. John Q. Adams would pass through Auburn on his return from the Falls, a pub- lic meeting was held yesterdvy morning, at nine o’clock, without distinction of party, to make suit- able arrangements for giving the venerable ex President a befitting reception. Accordingly, a delegation, consisting of H. Seward, ex-Go- vernor, Judge Conkling, and several other leading politictans, of both parties, was appointed to pro- ceed forthwith to Canandaigua, forthe double pur- pose of forming an escort to the distinguished statesman, and also to request him, it consistent with his other appointments, to remain in Auburn sufficiently long to give the inhabitants an opportu- nity of tendering their acknowledgments and hos- pitalities to one of the wonders of modern times— an uncorrupted patriot. Meantime, the fire com- panies commenced making arrangementsto have a toreh light precession throughout the day all were on the tip-toe of expectation, speculating on the chances of his pursuing his journey straight through, without sojourning tor a time in the lovely village of the plain. A slight thunder storm, ac- companied with rain, came on at dusk, and do: less that, although only of brief duration, kept many within doors—but as it was, great numbers flocked to the rail road depot, awaiting the arrival ot the Western train. Ata quarter past 9 0’clock, the cars got in, aud the venerable ex-President, el- bowing his way through the crowd to a coach pre- pared for his reception, proceeded to the residevce of ex-Governor Seward, preceded by an excellent band of music and the fire companies, who, with their torches, presented a splendid appearance. — Arrived at the residence of the ex-Governor, which issome distance trom the depot, that gentleman, advaneing on the steps in front of the building, in- troduced the ex President to the assembled crowd The good old man appeared to be jaded and con- siderably fatigued, and oriefly remarked, that it was somewhat too late to address them by the light of their torches, however brilliant that might be—but he would be extremely happy to meet them all by the glorious light of to-morrow’s sun. He then withdrew, amid three deafening cheers. Mr. M. S. Myers then announced that Mr. A. would de- liver an address to-morrow morning, in the First Presbyterian Church, at 9 o’clock. The crowd then dispersed, | sis fs Early this morning Mr. A. visited the prison, and expressed himself eighly delighted with the manage- mext and present condition of that establishment.— Long before the appointed hour, the church was fill- ed to overflowing; and precisely at nine the ex-Pre- sident drove up to the door, accompanied by the failure of the atcempts to open said locks are in the hands ofthe | tally came upon the animal lam going to describe Yesterday about 10 A. M., we saw dark heey h ents. Tine lock is presented with confidence agrinst pees false keys, &c,and bank oflicers, store keepers and othe: clouds coming from the Seuth East, attended wit security ‘are invited t ine the i d locks. 7 fd ightoin having the old locks ean exchange them. for linproved one heavy peals of thunder and vivid lightoing, when in havethe improvements made at asmnall expense, thereby sav_| the distance, about a mile to the westward, we per- ing the expense of locks which have been opened in several in stances. Locks with 19 to 16,362 changes, suitable for store doors. iron cv ests, bank vaults, &e, 90 to $500. For sale at the office of the Company, No.4 Joues’, Lane. WM. K. WADSWORTH, i General Agent of the A. B. Lock Company. _ For the information of the officers of the ba: ks, the follow- ing certificate is presented ae giving some information of a eer tainlock off:red by persovs who have been dawearied in their endeavors todestroy Andrew’s Vatent Combination wock:— 3 New York, June 9th, 1843. This is tocertify— That a Patent Permutation Lock, manafactured by Messrs Day, Newell & Day, of this city, which lock was in use upon. an iton door of our store, was this day successfully picked and opened by Mr D vid Smith, a youug ventleman in the employ of the “American Bank Lock Company,” and Mr Wm Dun ham, a practical locksmith. and a maoufac’urerot Andrews? Combination Locks. ‘This Lock has recently been improved by Mr John Day. successor to UN. & D., who has repeatedly assured us that it was safe lock and could not be picked or opened with alse keys, and we have also received the same as- surance from Mr Heury © Jone», of Newark. yan Al for the sale of the Perinucationy Lock Neither M! Smita or M: Dunham ever saw the true ky to this lock, or its duplicate, and opened the one demonstrated upon rt ou: store, wich their though we changed tre key several times ceived a large wood or forest, on the borders of a lake, some ten miles in circumference, towards which a number of flocks of birds were directing their course. This led us there, not for the mere pur- pose of shelter, (for that to aman of my pursuits would be feminine), but that we might be enabled among so great a variety of the feathered tribe, to procure something in addition to my stock. We had no sooner arrived at the place described, than it rained in torrents—my companions placed them- selves under shelterof a large tree, while myself, too well aware of the abundance before me of that, which I have so long made my study, sallied forth with my fowling piece, (with the lock well protected from the rain.) I had proceeded the distance of about 400 paces, when to my horror, Iyheard not far from me, a very singular cry, in some measure resembling that of a human being in distress, but much louder. Fora moment I did not know what to do, ha- ving nothing with me but small shot; however, ] was determined to proceed towards the spot from SY their aperation je ge verfeetiv satisfied J thele wy : ability to open any of the sma Permutation Locks. And we | Whence the cry arose, and ascertain, if possible, shall na longer rely upon sud Lock, as proof against bugles, | what was the cause, knowing from its continuance ve o-dered one of “ Andrews’ Combination Locks.” ave satisfied that Mr. Smith could cpen any Permatation Lock w minutes were 2 duplicate key to the lock putinto his hands notwithstanding the declaration of the manufsctarer to the contrary. Signed, BENEDICT & HAMMUND, ‘Watch Makers, No. 44 Merchants’ Kxchange, N. ¥, We also certify to the aunexed statement having been present gud witnessed the whole process of opentbg the sud Permuta- tion Lock. Signed, JOHN COTTIER, jy3i st*ec DAViD BEACH. UNITED STATES TEA EMPORIUM, ) 91, late 129 Chatham street, New Ye And 116 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Aen :v 318 BLEECKER STREET. WHULESALE AND RETAIL. (THE CANTON TEA COMPANY continuetc offer for sale ew and ‘ngrant Tens of every variety and sty! x Their assortment specially includes the most del towerful grades o/ Green end Black damp of neatue* sand ane as thoroughly secued ight and air that t) ower willrem 1 animpaired in any climate, Of proseeuting oasiness is perhaps scarcely to be excelled. It is founded upon the utmost regard to th f ecially with respect tO weight and quality, and un. led cheapness. All parchasers are eajled upon to return an’ Trticles which {ail to give them the fallest satisfaction, which the money witl he eheerfally and promptly, refanded. ' Coun try merchants, public eatablishients, herds of families, an snapmasters will find ita decided sdvautege to xuoply selves from this establishment. Grouting Java Coven roasted every day. Orders from ail parte of the United States oxo mromptitude and despate! ia ‘The oul wareno ‘seelebrared Black Tor REMOVAL TO NEW YORK. : Legs no hindravee to the act of HOMAS, © rk Leg Maker, &¢ resi that he has remove: ‘trom Philadelohia to No. 472 Water street, corer of Pike st, New York City, where he continues to. mavuiacture Artificial Limbs, on & plan the most correct and least compliested. hav x, tiifouzh mecrasity, invented, made, and worn an artificial ex for forty years, aud been a manufacturer for thirty five ears, feela confident of giving satisfaction to ail who call on hia for Legs, Hands, Arms, or the commen wooden Ley. ad im* in and loudness, that my companions would be at- tracted thither. I had not advanced many paces to the lett, verging on the margin of the lake, before I perosised some animals moving among the trees. approached very cautiously, and to my surprise saw two beasts, engaged in playing, or fighting; they appeared there to be of enormous heights, when they stood on their hind lezs, which I have since’ ascertained they continually sit on. I re- mained watching them a short time, uncertain what to do, when to my great joy my friends came up being attracted by — the and having some fears tor my safety. Inactive spec- tators we could not remain—so determined there, fore to attack them, and as they then lay exhausted. I thought if they were not too vicious, I might pro- cure one alive. Filled with this intent,we advanced towards them, and when near, they both sprang up and sat on their hind parts, with their fore paws up- raised, seeming to threaten descent upon us. One of my companions being somewhat afraid, imme- diately shot one, and the other bounded off with the most fearful leaps. Another such an animal I never saw—your Buflaio’s or mountain Elks, are nothing in comparison, in the seale of worth. To give you aproper description wili be to liken it somewhat in shape to a Kangaroo, but varying in many particu- lars, It sitsonits hind legs the same way, but not shaped in the abdomnal regions the same; its front legs or arms are short, but armed with sharpclaws, and they bound or jump with their hind legs, They have a tail somewhat like that of a sheep, about ten inches long, and round the nfiddle of the body they have a ring of flesh about 12 inches wide and 8 inches thick in the middle or center, which pro- duces a great quantity of oil. On their heads they have two horns yery similar to the horns of the deer, but not more than 18 inches long—the head is shaped also very like that of the deer, and has the same kind of teeth, but what is more remarkable than all the rest, their coat is of the most Deauti ful fur Lever beheld, of a dark brown color. The proportions of the one we killed were very great, it weighed, to the best of our calculations, upwards of 600 pounds, and it measured from the top of the headjto the end of the tail 9 feet 4 inches, which ap- years to be their full grown size. We had no sooner illed this one, than some Indians, attracted by the report of the rifle, joined us. Our interpreter con- versed with them—they said that in these woodlands these animals were in great abundance. They called it in their tongae the (Ke-ko-ka-ki,) or jumper; they feed ongrassherbs and foliage. Upon observing us take otf the skin, the Indians expressed a desire to have some of the flesh, which we gave them. We reious ad ry package bears 1.10 jerein are so thom- NIAGARA FALLS. ERSONS visiting the Falls, are infurmed that the whole ‘expense of Steges and steambont fares, for returning by the way of the St. Lawrence, Moutre 1, ‘Ticonderoga, through Lake George to Caldwells, is $13 75." This is preferable to retursivg the same way again by Utica, ke Lake George is but 27 miles from Saratoga—good stages. iy?) 2taw 2w*r BUTTONS. PATENT AGATE BUTTON DEPOT, Paterson, New Jersey. THOs, PROSSEK, iy25 1m*r "atentee. D. M. PEYSER & CO.. NO..110 William street, comer of John street, and 437 Brond 4 , way, have received, by rec nt arrivals, au extensive | cooked some of the same, and found it delicious ; supply. of the following FANCY GOODS, ar kee, it was very white and tender, tasted very similar to Kes and whieh they offer for sale, in wholesale and recat, | Veal, but the ring on the body was nearly all oii, and the whole upper part will produce a great quantity. The Indians took us to their huts or village, which consisted but of six families; there we saw no less than six of these animals domesticated, two young ones, male and female, which I bertered “some beads for, and intend to send down to the fort by the first opportunity. . : I think, without doubt, in point of usefulness and value, [ may pride myself in surpassing most of my compeers, in thus bringing so great a discovery to light. Every information respecting them, I shall endeavor to attain before leaving here. on liberal terms, viz = Berlin Zephyr and German Worsted—the mostZcomplete assortment. ; ‘ Berlin Embroidery Patterns—a choice selection. ‘of cotton, worsted, line and qualities aud flower making. nglish, plai ringe makers, inskeins and on spools. Suspeaders, superbly embroidered, aud Suspender ‘Trim mings. ‘Gold, Silver and Stee! Bead: all Nos. Mother of Pearl, Gold, Silver aad Stee! Parse Ornaments. re i! and Silver Fringe, Braid, Cord, Twist, Thread and ‘a Embroidery Frames, anda variety of different Fancy Arti- cles. ‘Artificial Flowers—a choice selection Fringes, of cotton, worsted at k, imported and domestic Gimps, Tassels, Huttons and all other kind of trum ‘ahaha ivi tmsee Laver From Kineston, Jamaica.—By the arrival at this port of the schooner Currency, Capt. Sharp, we have received advices from Cape Haytien four days later, and from Kingston, Jamaica, ten days Jater, but learn nothing of interest except the fol- lowing, which we clip trom the Jamaica Despatch of the 1th ults— By avarrival from Hayti, we learn that a French Admiral, with five ships, comprising two filties, a sloop of war, brig, and aschooner, had arrived there: The precise object of this visit is not generally DALE & MAXWELL, No. 2 CEDAK STREE' KW YORK, OLE, Agents in the United Staten, for the Freuch Report of Fashion, translated :uto Ki tte Sheets, %, ‘Ke. for tailors, dress mal rs, received on the Those who wish the only original F t to America in the Baglish language, can hay them by calling as above. known; but coupling it with the late transactions rear, aed conti. Be Woltet, or LLndies Bashion *, | there, but little doubt can be entertained on the sub- voilars per Year, issued weekly, witheighty four fine colored | ject. We are aware of the factot France baving steel epgraviny year, orseveneach month. jy2¥im*r | been solicitedto take Hayti under her protection, ra or, in other words, the Haytians are wishtul to re turn to their allegiance ; and we know that de- spatches were sent to France some time ago by the French commander-in-chief in these seas for in- structions. By the treaty with France, Hayti is bouad to pay a heavy sum for her independence ; and, if we mistake not, she is about to pay the penalty of the bond. One of the fitties wil be down to-day, when probably we shall hear more about it. The drought, accounts of which we have from the Windward Islands, appears to have extended also to the Leeward Islands, and in consequence, WM. T. JENNINGS & CO., RAPERS AND PAILORS, 231 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Fountain, solicit attention to an ment of seasonable goods, inclading «.loths, Cassimeres, V. vein ail the new and verious styles, ander the assur. that the system of ‘‘ small profits and quick retorns,” which has elicited a0 liberal a patronage, will be continned, While our ar angements ch as will enable us to fill all or: ders in fucure with promp n , "A feature. inthe establishment, whieh must commend it to those requiring articles for immedinte use, dition to our stock, of an assortment of first quality ready made Qar- ments, cousisting of Frocks, Pantaloons, noise, } Vew Office Conte, t ‘Travelling Frocks, Dressing Gowns, Ke, ground provisions have suffered very much.—U. 8. A choice selection ; ee ike an Graretes jazette. | gga Hosrery, Ineivenza.—In consequence of the prevailing epi- demic, the Directors of the Seminary College at Quebec have determined not to hold,the usual pub« lic examinations of their scholars Under Shirts, in Shirts, ‘which mast offer indacems e Atpriee ivan ex-Governor, W. H. Seward; B. Bronson, Lawyer; U.T. Doubleday, Agent of State Prison; S. A. Goodwin, Lawyer, one of the State Prison Inspec- Haynortown, Herald.) Rayvowrows, July Bist, 1843 A Pic Nic Party—Scene on the beach home, &e. J. G. Bennerr, Esq. — Dear Srr— On Saturday, the 29th inst , there came off one of the most delightful pic nic parties that has taken place in this vicinity for some time, As early as 8 o’clock, A M., the invited guests began to arrive from Glen Cove, Westbury, Jericho, Hempstead, and the surrounding country, in vehicles of every desenption, each bringing their quoto of provisions ral stock. Afterall had assembled, we proceeded to embark on board of three small sloops, enguged for the occasion, and with a fair wind set sail with our valuable cargo, (for there was A great proportion of the fair sex,) across the bay, and arrived at the beach without any accident, or aught to cast a shadow of gloom upon the spirits of that happy party. Three long pine tables were erect- ed under a rude shed, and the ladies, assisted by their attentive awains, busied themselves in gar- nishing them with the contents et their well filled hampers. After partaking of thisexcellent cold col- lation, all proceeded to the beach, where arraying ourselves in bathing garments, we went into the seur Here was an indescribable scene of confusion and noise. The splashing, the running to and fro, the screams of the timid lovely beings, clinging to their husbande and lovers for support, together with the sullen roar of the waves, as they wildly dashed and broke upon the shore, all combined, served to ren- der it a moment of excitement_ that will long be re- membered by those present. We then re-embark- edfor home, and after a rather tedious passage, which was considerably enlivened by the getting up of cotillions, songs, &e., reached terra firma about sun down, where vehicles were in waiting to convey each and every one to their separate desti- nations. Amidst that galaxy of female loveliness, present on this oecasion, it would be difficult to de- termine who was the bright particular star of the day. Some gave the preference to Miss P., the belle of Hempstead, who was accompanied by her lover Others to Miss K. of Glen Cove, who wes so assiduously waited upon by one of the. officers of the gallant N. Y. City Guard, during their encamp- ment there ; but in our humble opinion, Miss of Brooklyn, who is now residing at M——k, on a visit to her friend, Miss V., bore off the palm. We rd of several ludicrous mistakes oceurring ong the Glen Cove party in returning Sat night, such as getting off the road and running into tences —ae it was so dark, objects were indiscernible at a short distance, drivers going to sleep and upsetting theirvehicles. We also heard of several pairs ol gloves being won from the sleepy ladies, whe were perfectly unconscious of mane that was passing around them. This part of the proceeding we think unfair, but shall reserve our comments for some future time. Yours in haste, A New Yorxer. [Correspondence of t ‘The Return to add to the gen A Sam Navat Ficnt.—Our harbor was yester- day ascene of much attraction; a mimic fight hav- ing been conducted by the officers and crew of H. tors, and Luman Snerwood, Lawyer, who proceed- ed, in a body, toa platform, created in front of the pulpit. : ‘the ex-Governor addressed Mr. A. in an eloquent and appropriate strain, tendering him the hospitality and cordial welcome of the inhabitants of Auburn, whose high privilege it was that day to grasp the same hand which had been grasped, in warm affec- tion, by the immortal Washington. It was, said Mr. 3., sometimes a difficult task for public men to distinguish how much of the homage accorded to them by their fellow citizens,was a tribute of respect to the office which they held, and how much to the individuals themselves. In the present case, how- ever, there could be nosuch difficulty, no misappre- hension. The Chief Magistrate, invested with a powerful patronage, which, however, had been uni formly exerted in the public good, had now merged into the private citizen; and, therefore, those tn- butes of respect which were now accorded to him, in the decline of life, were the spontaneous offering of an admiring people, grateful for the inestimable and imperishable services of atrue and faithful ser- vant. And not only were those sentiments of esteem and profound respect entertained for him, by his own countrymen, but in other lands his name was respected and revered for his unflinching defence of the rights of man. His was the singular good fortune to have a fore- taste of that fame and renown with which his name would be invested by posterity, and which, while the free institutions of our country should last, would be perpetuated from generation to generation, second only to the memory of the “father of his country.” The ex-President then advanced to the front of the platform, habited in a plain suit of black. He observed, last evening, when he arrived in their midst, he saw, by the light of their torches, a great number of friendly faces; to-day, however, he saw by the glorious light of the sun, a great many more, and amongst these a vast proportion of the tender sex, whose presence ought, it any thing could, to in- spire any speaker, with “thoughts that breathe. and words that burn” For the extraordinary kindness which they had seen fit to bestow upon him, he thanked them all; and he now labored under one more obligation to the people of Western N. York, And now what should he talk to them about ? In some places he had been asked to discourse upon politics; but that wasa subject the discussion of which was apt to engender teelings, which in their presence he was anxious to pluck trom his breast, if it were poesible, alter the reception he had re- ceived, that they should for a moment effect a lodg- mentthere. He had also been asked to talk with the people on the subject of agriculture. He re- membered to bave read of a certain rhetorician who had the fool-hardiness to offer his instructions to Hannibal on the artof war! It had been one of his (Mr. A.’s) misfortunes, that he never could make himself atarmer. from his youth up his time had been actively employed in the service of his coun- try, either on the ocean, in foreign countries, or in the councils of the nation; consequen tly, he had had no opportunity to study agriculture hen he came acrossto Lewistown, and looked upon the paradise whicb the farmers of New York had made, he thought that his teaching them a riculture, weuld be something of a piece with the rhetorician teach~- ing Hannibal the art of war. He had been requested deliver lectures on instruction, Well, however, ladicrous it might appear, he had once in his yeuth been ateacher of elocution, and for bis part he knew of no mere laudable profession than that of instructing the rising generation. But at his time of life, he was atraid that should he make the at- tempt, he could only, as the religious people say, “give his experience.” He had also been request- ed to give lectures op temperance. While in Ca- nada he saw in a particular parish a column erected to the Virgin Mary, for her supposed influence in the temperance cause. He was no believer in the Ro- man Catholic religion, but if any thing could per- suade him to worship the Virgin, it was a knowledge of the fact that a worshipper of her’s had given av impetus to the temperance cause, which now almost encircles the globe. He bad not been called on to speak on the management of prisons, but a visit to their prison to-day had shown him some of the work- ings of a system fraught with instruction to much wiser men than he. He had been asked to speak about internal improvements; and here he telt ne was touching upon politics, He knew there were great diversities of opinions upon this all-engrossing subject, in the consideration of which—the expense to tue present generation, and the benefit tothe fu- ture—every man must strike a balance for himselt. In conclusion, this assemblage had placed him in the unenviable predicament of speaking about him- sell. This wasa delicate subject, and one on which he should be very briet. Inthe course of his public career, it had been his good turtune to secure many valuable friends; and possibly in the unavoidable conflicts of party feelings, he might unintentionally have made some enemies; but this much he would say, that he had served his country to the best ot his ability, and with an hovest heart. | A At the conclusion of hisaddress,which was listen- ed’ to with breathless attention, he descended to the body of the church, and there received the personal congratulations of the audience. At halt past 11 A, M.,he was escorted to the depot by the Auburn Guards, who, with numerous otherjeitizens, accom- panied him to Syracuse in an extra train. Yours, &c Tom Jones. Orrioe ov Her Masesty’s Cater Agrnr por Ext. onants, Quenke, 29th July 1843. Number ot Emigrants arrived (uring the week ending this date :— Cabin. Steerage. From England,... 1 360 “Ireland, . 0 0 “ Seotland,. . 7 ist «Lower Ports, ) 0 8 081 Previously reported,........ O61 16,344 569 15,888 398 36,283 To the same period last year, A. C. BUCHANAN, Chief Agents MS. Illustrious. Two armed boats were afloat, and an attack was made upon two peaceful merchant- men, apparently in good earnest, to the no small wonder of thecrews. Guns were popping in all di- rections, boarding pikes flourishing over seemingly devoted tars, men falling as if with @ fatal thrust or shot, good hearty British cheers rung a loud and clearthe note of triumph, and the bnstling guns of the ship sent forth their notes of thunder, and vo~ lumes of thick rolling smoke. On the whole, the scene was a most animated one, pourtraying the ex- citernent and dangers of asea fight, but leaving none of itshorrors. Pleasure was the only feeling sur- viving this action —Quebec Mercury BORIRAULID GHBNBERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. upplied with every material necessary for the prompt, neat ‘and economical execation of every deseripuon of FAMOK SBS PMA WASI requested to this establishment, 1p the as 0 he given—as regards typo- charges—to those who require {ancy oF all kwork cheaply and expeditiously attention common, executed. wee PAS Se vor THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Or any other places where the largest description of printing ix regui ‘he facilities for this work are not equalled by 0° Office In in seity, for, besides the large assortment of LAU ANOS ORNAWENTAL TV FZ, ‘This establishment has the LARGEST PK«SSES IN THE CITY. Great pains have been tsken to provide every material that bly be of service, and therefore persons having ocea- sion for Showbills, will find it greatly to their advantage te patronize this establishment. (7 Any arse orm of Bill ean be furnished at very shor IN FRICTION — GREAT IMPROVEMEN MATCHES. A NEW AKT & OF MATCHES, without brimstone ay otier ofeusive quality, aud. actual y heen patented by letters paceat of the 10 of the mveutor, W. K. Ashard tared and offered to the p wid prove them. the said patent and warned aot t violate or tufringe upon the same in manner, lest they incur the penalties of the law in such eas ‘These matehes ig vite with ease and cerainty in all weathers and climates, and barn with a brilliant flame; and if placed in a Vertiea! position, will continue to turn ong euoagh to seal several letters with wax The for hoars aud days, and it is bell and died, will ign keepers, and all whn use matches, jecided the adv ntage possessed by these Orders aud ev mmaniestions ty be sddressed to BOWEN, No 161 Bleeck Axent for the Patewtees and M. A RARE CHANCE, in one of the best iy2t im*r ‘OK SALE—A Porter Houw ‘st situations im the eity, know he Kast River Coffee House, 1IL South hall the fixtures attached thereto, viz. bar and a orname: uffleboard (ander cover) signs, transpa: encies, "There is also attached to the house eigh’een handsomuly fare nished lodging rooms . the whole will be disposed Of sta ren sonable valaation. ‘The house is at present doing an excellent business, bat the th of its resent poprietor and urgeut business at the th, is the reasou for bis wanting a custome) The Eastern Boots arrive opposite the door ; the various lines of Loudon, Liverpool, New Orleans and other pee 1m its immediate vicinity, and the Fulton Market, one block elow. ‘Torany one wishing to engage ix the basiness an opportnnil in eMered worth loouivg after,” Wor farther partienlens, rogaine ‘AH BUK in" n BUKNS 1} Sonth street ivith Ath GAL MEP rore 419 Brondway. north west corner of Canal etree y mauve Kaiters, basking, ties ‘and slippers at prices 2) percent leas thin ever before offered. Also, gents? boys’ and children’s fine Fveneh aud native calf dress Coots cheapest you Ww a HS are invived ever saw; do dogents, boys’ and children’s quarter boots, pavers and dreas shoes" Also, the greatest variesy of all the different kinds for tami use, (oy numerous to jmerate. are invited to call at Ail. woo want any of the xbov Ww W'S Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, 419 Broad iy!7} (gy KhA r See asian: RARK CHANCE.—The sieos with the fixt: and Shoe Store \m*re 29 Chatham street, 00, PIMrces FRECKLES, & —CHURCH EGETA- BLE LOTI N. torre jotehes, Ireckves, tan. seorba‘ie aus crtaveous eruptions of every description. MT he use of t otion fora short time will form the moat sallow comple nto a radiant whiteness, renders horsh and rongh skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even im parts to the tac bloom. 9 Sold in bott'e | ‘Chaich’s Dispensary, 188 Bowery, corner of “pring st. jvi3 1m eod® COAL, COAL Peach Orchard Red AsbCoal, frst quality, will be sold by the subscriber at the followiig low prices for cash * Fresh broken and egg, from lump in the yard, screen ed and delivered to any patt of the city at 83 per ton ; stove 4 ; $4 50: 25 ce: te per ton less will, be charged I tw the bont—welgh / " mm the Dont—welKt Rad TOR EC CLINTON, 574 Greenwich, corer of King 3 z 1 BLACK TEA yYelicrons aod iv? tmeer J TS THE COVERS OF Howqua’s Mixtnre=This extreme taled Ten, so highly celebrated reed forsale atthe ( en Watshiishment, Itt Chatheiaet, New Yor ts ton street, Brooklyn==in »=ckw Tee a OOD w WRITING PAPER—A fall assort Gee ene ene ee wR for sale by PRROND. 61 Liberty street YES Wwae SHtye, landing 10 fine order from ship Elina R icin Fit, ftom Rew Orica (oF sie & CO 5A Sonth strect. wr nvueimeneiels TRAWTA PNT taRe PROOK: : ~“GHLORIDE OF LIME, 200 CASKR OF ' BOYD'S” MAK! ; BROOK vO.