The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1843, Page 2

pric yarns, both mption and were fully eu; These waa a good suppl ot weet, oh " her terms being realbeed although pusiness done. » good attendance at this market ade fairdemand tor manufactured stuffi, jy ofape listings, and for all descriptions of geods were frm. The yarn market was rather more ac- tive, on as cs stock: be Rad aid nd rather looked up. There wasa supply of o wools at former rates but machine skin ‘wool wes rather ecaros and somewhat bigher. Hvppertrisiy.—The continued Boeness of the wea cap prices ther has of favorable effect upon the thus district 5 we had a very active nearly all of goods, for which fair prices were obtained , end it seems not improbable that the de- mand will Continue for some time longer. The prices of wools were firm, from an expectation that they would go up at the sales then taking place in London. Lexps—Considerabie activity is still manifested in the woollen trade #f this district, theugh ay the amount of business transacted in the Cloth Halls since our last has not been fully equal to that of the two preceding mar- ket days, Prices are fully maintained. For domestic Consumption there is _—_ business doing in articles suited tothe Autumn trade. Nottincuam.—The Nottingham Journal of today states that such is the lamentable condition of the demand for silk hosiery, including stockings and gloves, that some ofthe bouses have stopped all their es, ond others have further limited reg sa ang This deplora- bie stateof things is alike at Derby, Belper, and Mans. e Rocuva.e.—There is very little change in the flannel market today. Perhaps, upon the whole, there has been arather better demand for but no improvement in prices. The wakes in the neighboring villages ara now taking place every week, and this causes fewer goods to be brought tothe market. The wool market is yet lan- gui!, and prices much the same as the previous week, Havar, Aug. 16—Ashes.—American Potash has expe- rieuced a slight decline, and 75 bbls. expected from New York were sold at {40 per 60 kil, duty ((f826) paid Pearl ash has been without inquiry, and remains as beiore quo- pe oe a a <acunes and lowa oy bee oe tash. Ourstock consists of ouly 300 bbls Pots, and 100 bbls Pearle. “ Cottons.—Since last report our market hi considerable degree of activity; the demand has been, generally speakias, very extensive, and if at intervala the ‘transactions have been comparatively small, it must be ascribed rather to the hackwardness of holders in bring ing forward sufficient assortments than to any reluctance on the part of dealers to operate freely. The more cheer- ing character of the accounts from tne English, as well asirom our own manufacturing districts, have in some measure contributed to the amendment that has taken place, which the propitious state of the weather has also Promoted But the improvement has not been confined merely to the anitaation that has been displayed, prices having lixewise felt its beneficial influence, and under- gone an advance on nearly all U States descriptions, which may be written at 2 on ordinary and inferior qua- lities, and fl on middling grades. Judging from the nrm attitude sssumed by sellers, and the fact of our stock fast diminishing, there s-ems to be substantial ground for an- tictpating still further amelioration in business, which hope acquires additional strength by the feeling of oonfi- dence that 18 now prevalent, aud the favorable ‘aspect of things in g: neral. Coff-e—Our market hasagain been quite flat, and pri. ces barely naintein themselves at our quotations. The sales been on a restricted scale, and consist of 1060 Domingo at S4c to 85; 520 bage Brazil at 334c to 38}, and 15 barre! rime, at 65; 407 begs Laguayra, at 40} to 59,1n bond, ‘637 bales Bourbon, at fl 02fto 105 ball wil, duty paid. Imports—3 918 bags Br ags E vst (ndia,an' 63 bays St. Domingo. St bags st, Domingo, 8,300 bi i 1.500 bags Havana, Laguayra, &, 5,600 begs East India, 100 bales Bourbon. 700 bales Mocha, and 340 casks from our West India possessions. Hides—Good South American Hides, dry, are scarce and in request, and would mect with aready sale The ansactions since last rt consist of 1.429 Buenos ‘dry, at 72c to78}, 1000 Montevideo, wet salted, at 26 New Orleans do at 33}c; 400 Rio dofat 31}c; 3300 bagena, dry, at 58°; 1,027 Bahia do at 434c to 45}, and 1,280 East Tod: w Hiles at 624c to 65 per bail kil, duty pa. Imports—2,200 Rio, 1 667 Bahia, 1,480 New Or 8, 750 trom New York. Lead—Nothing hes been done in Missouri Lead, which We quote «t f.28 50 to 23 624 per 60 kil., duty paid. We have reveived 4671 pigs by different vessels, irom New Orleans. ,_ Rice—This article remains in the same state of stagna- tion as last noticed, but prices have undergone ne altera. tion, and we still quote them et 1.20 50 to 24 60 per 6 kil. New York, September 5, 1843. Tue Foxsion Naws —We last night received the foreign news by the Britanuia, which will be found on our first page. It was conveyed to this city by Haroden’s express with the despatch which always characterizes that enterprising and spirited esta- | blishment. Without being very striking in any par- ticular instance, the news, nevertheless, possesses considerable interest. In Ireland the Repeal move- ment is found to interfere with the operations of trade, and hence by attempting to remove one evil another is created. The news from Spain is not without interest, but the reader will find all the information from that andall other parts of the world ints appropriate place. To-morrow we shall publish another letter from Mr. Bennett, written from Edinburgh after visiting Glasgow and other portions of Scotland. Tus Apministration or CrimmaL Justice—Iu- Portant Triats To take Prack THs Texm.—On yesterday, several of the courts for the administra- tion of criminal justice, were opened for the present term. A few remarks bearing ea the respectability and efficiency of our trbunals—the increase of crime—the means in our power to check it, and the manner in which they have heretofore been employed, are thus suggested. We can imagine no subject of greater interest and importance than this, It ¢annot be too often presented to public at- tention. The very existence of a community, as one of peace, order, and prosperity, depends on the rigid administration of ap enlightened and just criminal law. tt is aspainful truth, but it must be told—hereto- fore, offenders against good order and morals, have not been dealt with, in ali cases, in a manner calcu- lated to inspire much respect for our institutions, or elevate usas a social body in the eyes of others. Even jin instances, where the offence was pecu- liatly aggravated, inasmuch as it strack directly at the public interests and the general safety, and did not injure a mere private individual chiefly, there has been a laxity—or indeed, to speak more accu- rately, and designate things by their proper names— a shameless absence of all actien on the part of the recognized guardians of our temples of justice, and the supremacy of the law, criminals of the worst character have been suflered to continue their polluting presence ina society which they had dishonored and disgraced, and against whose reputation and welfare they had aimed the deadliest tlows. Again, in other in- stances, when owing to the fidelity of some parti- cular officer of justice, or the persevering energy of the private prosecutor, oflenders have been brought to trial, there have been so repeatedly exhibited uawarrantable delay in the infliction or inadequacy in the measure of punishment, that the legal for- malities have been converted into farcical nenen- tiles. He who most respects and loves his country, and most earnestly desires her welfare and the respecta- bility of the community of which heis a member, will be the readiest to acknowledge these melan- choly truths; and will cordially join us in the lan- guage of an indignant remonstrance addressed to those at whose door the chief authorship of the evil duty (£1 374) paid. An arrival of 461 casks came by t Emerald and lowa, from New York. Stock, 300 tierces. Tallow—Prices have advanced since last report, and 92 casks New Orleans found buvers at { 54 per 60 kil., duty paid. 60 tons New York, deliverable within the next two months, wore taken at f $7 50 to 1.67 874. 180 casks Buenos Ayres fetched fo1, and 50 caske Russia were run off at 187.50 per 5) kil, likewise duty paid. A supply of 20 casks came in the Emerald. Whaiebone—Scarcely any demand has teken place this week, the euly sale being about 4 tons American fishery, at {270 per} kil., duty paid, The market is upon the whole dull, and prices have rater adownward tendency. By the Emerald we received 264 bundles, and 87 bundles arrived coast wise. Woods—N> demand whatever has been manifested in Campeachy log wood, which we quote at {11 to 11 25 for Spanish cut. We have to record sales of 45 tons St, Do mingo logwood at {7 49to7 60, and 10 tons Fustic at 17 60 perrs0 kil, also duty paid. Some importations arrived from S8t.-Domingo, our colonies and coastwise. In other articles, we have received trom the United States, 1259 casks tobacco, 159 bage bees wex, 6 bales wool, 20 cases tea, 600 bbls flour, 6 cases rhubarb, 18 bbls caster oil, 60 bbls iron ore and 20 bbls balsam. -———, August 17.—Our mail this morning put us in possession of American news brought by the steamship to Liverpool; it had not, however, apy effect upon our market. Holders of Cotton still demand the advanced Tate, which has limited the sales. Ashes are quoted at 40. in other articles of American produce theres nothing to repo Mansetutxs.—Cotton from the United States conti very calm, and the only tarasaetions we heard of, wi 623 bales ‘Lousiana on delivery, respecting quality price we remained ignorant; 734’bales ordinary and very ordinary Jume sold at 66)fr. and 103 bales Naplouse found buyers at 64 fr. Rice was in mere request, and paid with 21} to23}, and 23 fe. per 60 kilograms. Good bilis remain v. ree; money, ou the contrary, nothing occurred; London was calmer; paper on Spain in request; Vienna and Trieste very scarce, and Paris much sought after. Musical and Dramatic Chit-Chat. Mr. Buckstoue has been elected chairman and treasurer of the general theatrical fund = Clara Novello has been playing Amiaa, in ‘* La Sonaambula,” with great success in Cork. Fanny El'sier proceeds to fulfil an engagement at the Dublin Theatre Cerito sets off tor Italy, and makes her debut at Peragia on the first of next month. Mile. Rachel, whois in delicate health, has left Lyens for Switzerland, where the tragic actrees is expected to remain until the end of the month. fe appears that there are upwards of 500 journals in China are consecrated exclusively to .be inusical art, and that almost ali ihe eonsiderable capitals contain two or three theatres for operas. The opera of the ‘‘ Puritani,” the pasde deux be tween Cerito and Ellsier, the National Anthem, | and the bailet of “ Oadine,” brought matiers to a | close at her Majesty’s theatre oa Saturday night. The house was exceedingly well attended. On Monday night, a version of Mr. Balfe’s opera of “*Le Puits d’Amour” was produced at the Prin- cess’s Theatre, London, under the title ot “Geral- - or the Lover’s Well.” It was very success- ul. Mr. Henry Wallack has become the lessee of Co- vent Garden Theatre, which will be opened under the new management in the latter end of Septem ber. Tae Mancuester Tararre Roya. —Mr. Robert Roxby will open the Manchester Theatre on the Lith ot October aext with Shakspeare’s play of the Tempest. Mr. W. Beverley is painting a new drop, and some novelties wiil be introduced in the decor- ative department. Mr. Charles Pitt, Mr. Samuel Batler, Mies Eauly Montague, ot the Theatre Royal, Ediaburgh, and Mr ve, a tenor singer, have been already engaged. The manager of the Cork theatre has engaged Olara Novello, Miss Helen Faucit and Mr. Ander | son. New Music —A very pretty piece of music in four | flats, has just been published by Messrs. Cramer, Ad- dison and Beale, und will become a favorite with the fair sex from the tender sentimentality of the | words, and the appropriate character of the score. | The latter is the production ot our townsmaa, Mr. | George H. Thomsen, who bas before been very | successiul in his adaptation of orginal melodies to pretty preces of poetry ; the former are trom the pen of Mr. John Carirae, and this joint tribute to the muses and St. Cecilia is dedicated to Miss Phasbe Hatton as their representative. Wilson, the vocalist, 1s still giving Concerts. 07—__o__— (cj- There are two Reveoue Cutters being built at Pittsburg, entirely of Janiatta Iron—one intended for Lake Ontario, is 140 feet long by 24 feet beam, and will be propelled by one high pressure en- gine and the Ericsson screw: her ribs are con- structed, show ng a light and beautiiu! model. The other cutter is intened for the Gu‘f of Mexico, | and will be launched there, and descend the Ohio | and Mississippi. She is 150 feet long by 23 feet beam, willbe propelled by two high pressure en. gines, and by Hunter’splan. Each of these cutters will mount two large pivot Paixan guns. Capt Howard, who is superintending the construetion of these vessels, bas made a most beautiful row-boat of iron; it is 81 feet long by 4 feet wide, and weighs only 270 pounds. &y The U.S. ship Levant, Commander Hugh Teste; and it is gratifying to find that there is a ra- pidly growing disposition on the part of the respecta- ble portion of our fellow citizens to effect athorough, searching and complete reform of our modes of ad- ministering criminal justice, and Preserving the Peace and good order of society. We tell our officers of justice, then, that the eyes of the friends of law, and order, and justice are upon them, and that infidelity, or inefficiency in the discharge of thesolemn duties of their trust shall not pass unnoticed orunpunished. During this very term there wiil be ample opportunities of discover- ing their willingness and ability tomaintain the law’s omnipotence, and to show that it is really amongst us what it is intended to be—“‘a terror to evil doers, and a praise to those who do well.” Let there, then, be no shrinking from the full discharge of duty in the cases of those offenders who have outraged pub- lic decency by blasphemy and scurillity—wantonly slandered private character—and committed acts of the grossest violence in our streets. It shall not be our fault if the press forget or shrink from its duty. We shall sustain to the fullest extert, the faithful public officer; and be as energetic and persevering in our exposure of him who exhibits a different char- acter. Menicat Conongrs.— Amongst the few instances to be met with of any regard being paid to the qualifications of candidates for office, irrespective of their claims on the dominant “ party” for a share of the “spoils,” we have of late observed that in various sections of the country, in the election of educated physicians to discharge the important du- ties of Coroner. We with that medical knowledge were in all cases made an indispensable qualifica- tion in candidates for the Coronership. Without thatknowledge it ie sufficiently obvious that ina great number of instances the duties of the office cannot be adequately discharged. This is no party question, and we trust that our views do not need more particular exposition to commend them to general approbation. Whatever candidates each party may nominate for this office, let them be me- dical men of intelligence and experience. Catuoun Meetine tn THE Parx.—A large con- course of people assembled in the Park yesterday afternoon, in accoraance with a call for the friends of Calhoun. Dr. Stephen Hasbrouck of the 14th Ward, the active opponent of the recent School Law, was made chairman, and some dozen other persons appointed as assistant officers. There was very litle enthusiasm in the meeting, although a large portion of the audience, through which we moved, appeared to talk and act as though opposed to Van Buren. James H. Brapy, Eeq-, being galled for, addressed the meeting in a speech of over half an hour, in which he avowed his preferences for Mr. Calhoun as a candidate for the Presidency, and dwelt forcibly upon the principles that this statesman had nailed at his mast-head. Mr. Barper followed, and the meeting ad- journed with great quietude and decorum. A long address and resolutions, of the usual cha- Tacter, were presented and read, which appeared to be a declaration of principles of the Calhoun party of this city. {rg Count Zabrelo, Charge d’Affaires from Rue. sia, has arrived in Washington to take charge of the Ruseian embassy during the absence of Ba- ron Bediseo, who pays ayisit to his native land.— Mr. Willams, the fat! er of Baron Bodisco’s wite, died at Georgetown on Thursday Jast, and this event may occa some delay in the Baron’s de- parture. Mr. Williams was a clerk inthe War Department. (rg Joseph Buonaparte, brother of Napoleon, and Ex-King cf Spain, arrived in Washington on Thursday last. Og- Joseph L. White, Eeq , late member of Con- gress from Indiana, and one of the ablest statemen, and best orators, and soundest Jawyers from the Western country, has taken up his residence in thie city, where he will pursue his profession as a law- yer. Mr. White is destined to occupy a proud posi- tion at the bar of this city. Tuk National Linerry Party Convention.— This Convention, which has been situng at Buffalo receatly, has nominated candidates for the Presi- dency and Vice Presidency. J. G, Birney has been Sominated as the Presidential candidate, and Tho- mas Morris as Vice President. The vote wasunan- imous, 148 votes being cast. N. Page—havirg on board the Hon. George M. Proffit, Minister to the Brasils, and Mr, Hackett, of Legation—dropped down to Hampton Roads from Nortolk on Thursday last, and was to proceed to sea withthe first fair wind, 9G Oa the 25 ult., the sword der Alexander Slidel Mack by order of a aumber of citizens of Philadelphia, was presented to that officer by the committee appointed for that purpose. ade for Comman- never Rains sor rt Pours, is an old saying, the general truth of which is frequently brought home tothe mind of every individual. The eveu's of the last four and twenty hours have crowded upon each like “thick coming fancies.” In dif. ferent columns of this day’s paper will be found, each under its appropriate head, medical, financial, casual and criminal occurrences, which start- led the public mind in succession. The robbery of Rockwell's well-known jewelry store in the Astor House, had scarcely elicited the public sympathy for the sufferers, and indignation at the inefficiency of our police, when Wall street was electrified by the promulgation of forgeries, which, for variety and extent, have not been equalled for years. The Particulars will be found under the money head, and are most extraordinary. A youth of some eighteen years, hitherto of good character, delibe. erately perpetrates forgeries which may reach $50,000, draws the money and takes passage for a foreign land, with the coolness, deliberation, and sagacity which generally mark maturer years, and a long acquaintance with crime. The checks which he forged are beautifully engraved, being done ex- presely for the firm, and the filling up was done in a manner to deceive the best judges. Some which we saw were signed by the firm and drawn in favor of W. H. Priest, the cashier for the firm, whose endorsement was done in an admirable manner. This method of making the checks payable to the cashier’s order was adopted foreafety, that the bank tellers might all be more familiar with his endorse- meat. Yet they were all, without exception, de- ceived, and the frauds discovered only by finding the accounts overdrawn. These transactions were the theme of conversation in Wall street, when a new impulse was imparted by the fall of a young gentleman from the piazza of the Exchange build: ing upon the stone side walk, spattering his blood around as he struck. His name was Oddie, and, medical assistance being procured, hopes were en- tertained of his recovery. To this succeeded the report of the robbery of the Phanix Bank porter, the amount lost was, however, not large. By this time the heat was melting, the thermometer higher than it has touched before this season ; and the ima- ginations of men proportionally excited and ready for the mass meeting in the Park in the afternoon, and the arrival of the English steamer in the evening. What city but New York has sucha variety and constant 1ecurrence of excitement? The yellow fever in other and slow moulded cities may be a very respectable sort of a fever, but amid the whirl and excitement of the metropolis, it would a to “sing emall.” Itis nothing to the news lever. Barimisu Justice ann Barrish Morattry.—The Conduct of the Britith goverament in the adminis- tration of the aflairs of its Canadian provinces, has all along afforded preciousspecimens of their ideas of justice and popular rights, and the maintainance of its own characteristic reputation. Kut we do not suppose that there can be found any act recorded in that painfully instructive history, which exhibits more fully the misgovernment of the provinces, than the manner in which the participators in the last struggles have been treated. Several of the promi- nent popular leaders now enjoy lucrative offices under the government, whilst others, not perhaps so active as these, have been robbed of their property, and driven forth homeless wanderers on the face of the earth. Look at the case of the poor man, whose name we do not now recollect, who made his escape from Botany Bay, after suffering five years of the greatest suffering. He, we think, was punished preity severely, and surely had somewhat claims on the merciful consideration of the gov- ernment, than men who actually suffered nothing. He, however, could not be sucha serviceable tool, and has been therefore left to hia fate. There are many many similar cases of hardship. We are Sratified to observe that the partial pardon of Papi- neau, Brown and O'Callaghan, continues to excite much dissatisfaction amongst many even of the most attached friends of British power in Canada. Every principle of justice requires that there should be a general amnesty at once. It has been most unrighteously delayed. ———____ Process oy Exterrrise in tHe West.—A very interesting meeting took place at Alleghany on Saturday last, for the rurpose of adopting measures for the construction of a steamboat wharf. A com- modious harbor entirely secure from the ice, capa- ble ef containing one hundred steamboats, and ha- ving a communication with the canal and the Ohio, can it eeems be constructed for $40,000. From the spirit exhibited at the meeting and the energetic manner in which the project has been taken up, we have no doubt that it will be brought to a successful completion. Fine.—The dwelling house, with most of the con- tents, belonging to and occupied by Mr. John Wyckoff, of New Lotts, L.1 .,was entirely consumed ou Saturday evening last, about half past 11 o'clock. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Tue itatian Troure.—The troupe of Italian- Opera Singers, who have been for some months both West and South, but more recently in Balti- more aed Philadelphia, have arrived in this city. We some months since, when they were in New Orleans, discussed their relative merits, and de- scribed this company entire, and we are happy to hear that they are about to afford our fellow citi- zens an opportunity to enjoy their delightful music. The names of the persons coiaposing this troupe, and ofthe operas which they intend to produce, are as foliows :— Names or thx Fiast Sincens or tHe Itavian Company. Mrs. Mrs. Maj i— Donne. i, Mr Perozi—Primi Teneri. J. Paritani, b; Lucia di Li Gemma di Vs » by Marino italiere, by We have not yet learned where they intend to appear; it may be at the Park—probably at Niblo’s. "selle Calvé, the Donizetti. izetti. Frencu Orera at Nisio’s.— justly popular singer, appears at Niblo’s to-morrow, where she is engaged in connection with the French company for three nights only, as she makes her de- but at Philadelpeia on the 14th inst. The very fa- vorable impression this lady created among the amateurs of music, cannot fail to make her en- gagement gratifying to the public and profitable to the proprietor. TargParr Tuxatre.—It will be seen by a re- ference to the list of passengers by the Britannia, that Mr. Simpson of the Park Theatre has arrived, bringing with him the old American favorite, James Wallack. The Tneatre will open within the week, but on what precise day is not yet de- termined. Nrnvo’s.— Another crowded saloon last night was attracted by the new pantomime of the ‘56 Mis(or- tunes of Fortunatus,” which has undoubtedly made a greater hit than any other production of the Ra- vels. This is mainly to be attributed to Gabriel, who plays the leading comic character, in which he improves nightly. The scenery, machinery and tricks are beautifully designed and executed, and must have cost thousands of dollars in getting up, bat which will be repaid tenfold if the audiences concinue as great as they have since the first night Of course it will be played this evening, with the tight repe, Itallan Brigands, dancing by Madame Leon and Mons. Martin, &c. The fime open sa- loon of Niblo must secure a great portion of the amusement-loving public during the present sultry weather. Erratom.—A line of Mr. James Bergen’s state mentin our paper of yesterday was omi:ted, which made it read—“ And a Grand Jury have founda billfor the alleged subornation,” when it should have read “ That a Giand Jury have found a bill for the alleged conspiracy, and did not finda dill for the allege subornation.”” As this Convention will be heid this day, we have ‘Aegpatched a special correspondent to give us the (ullest details of a1 that may occur in an amemblage which will have so important an influence on the weal or woe of the United States for come yearsto come. Oar correspondent left New York on Sun- day evening, and trom Albany, on his way up, he thus writes to us:— Axzany, Monday, 4 o’clock A. M. Politics— Accidents —Ant Fan. Last evening the delegates from New York, Kings, Queens, Suffolk and Richmond counties, made their appearance on board the steamer South Amer- ica, foot ot Courtiandt street, New York, at precise- ly 5 o’clock. In the New York delegation, two alterations were made from the original “ticket.” Old Ironsides Purdy, of the 10:h Ward, withdrew, and substituted in his place, Dr. Wiseman. In the 12th, Alderman Brevoort withdrew, and substituted 8. D. Moulton. Both of these changes will kick up a regular row in their respective wards. Pete Quin, of the 12th, was determined to be the sub- stitute for Mr. Brevoort, but he being a strong Cal- houn mao, Brevoort was equally determined he should not. Quin carries the 12th Ward upon his back, and he made the delegation to suit himself, but through some means he lost sight of the Presi- dential question, and got himself conipletely caged. Among the “lobby” members from New York, are Levi D. Slamm, (one of his hands in a sling, and report says it was injured by the discharge of a pistol, whilst practising at a target, by way of prepa- ration,) Ex-Consul Thomas N. Carr, Peter Smith, (the betting man of the 7th Ward,) and Jerry!Towl, the Naval Officer. . Scarcely had the boat swung from the wharf, when politics were made the order, “ not of the day,” but of Sabbath evening. Slamm and Carr immediately pitched upon the Van Buren members of the delegations, and the way they read them lectures of instruction was a ein to mouses. Slamm declared that John McKeon took delight in raising h—Il with every Irishman in New York; that he had belied Mr. Van Buren d—d rascally, and the moment the convention was over he would bring the rascal to an account through the columns ot the “ Plebeian.” The four immortal Calho members of the New York delegation were bu, engaged in concocting plans to carry the dict system through the convention, or burst it y, an On the steamer nearing Fort Lee, Mr. JAV. Gi- rard, cf the New York “ bar,” exchangs signals with hia wife from the shore, which cettzed consi- derable amusement. Many of the passengers not exactly understanding the familiarity, commenced waving their handkerchiefs, and ag the fair one continued to throw her linen to the breeze, the passengers all claimed the compliyient, and sent forth a loud huzza, which was by nd meansgratily- ing to Mr. Girard’s feelings. Byt the scene ina short time took a melancholy change. Oa arriving at West Point, one of the hands was lowered in a small boat, to carry the line ashore, as is custo- mary, and no sooner had the small boat touched the water than the staple drew out, throwing the boat upside down, immediately back of the steam- er’s wheel. At this moment the steamer was backing water, and her paddle struck the poor fellow upon the head, cutting it open to the skull, and sending him out of sight ; but with the greatest presence cf mind he dived down and pas- sed from under the wheel. When he came up he was about one hundred yards from the vessel, and his ehrieks were of the most alarming nature. It was life or death in an instant. The steamer grad- ually made for him, and as fate would have it, a rope was thrown him, which he caught, and he was brought upon deck. A physician on board dressed his wound and declared him out of danger. The name of the person is John Noble. 3 The opinion at Albany is that the Convention will unanimously adopt the district system. Ex-Gov ernor Marcy (a delegate) is in favor of it, as is also Col. Young. They tear a rupture, disastrous to Mr. Van Buren, should they force a convention delega- tion. By the way we took on board at Newburgh, Ben- jamin F. Butler, and R. D. Davis, 2 delegate from Datchess County. There—all is told up to the pre- sent moment, and here I close. Yours, dc. Quitr. City Intelligence. Exraaonpimany Buaovaay ann Rospery.—The exten- sive jewelry storeof Messrs. E. & S. 8. Rockwell, of No. 9 Astor House, was burglariously entered yesterday morning, and valuable watches, silver and jewelry, estimated at about twenty-five thousand dollars, was stolen therefrom. The store adjoining that kept by the Messrs.‘ Rockwells, was vacated a few weeks since by Mr. Simpson, crockery dealer, and since then has been untenanted. The robbers effected an entrance by first opening the front door of the store formerly occupied by Mr. Simpson, with the aid of false keys, and then as a matter of ciution, to prevent a light from being seen through the key hole, closed it over on the inside and placed a bar acrossthe door to prevent entrance. They then commenced operations with instruments by picking ahole through the brick twelve inch partition that divides the stores, large enough to admit the passage of their bodies, and then entering the premises, made such seleetions of costly jewelry as was Jeaet bulky and most valuable. All the elegant gold watches in the large case near the door were taken, and ail the valuable diamonds, oneofwhich was estimated at $1200. Gold chains,diamond rings and breast pins, were removed, and a large quanti- ty of silver, tea and table spoons were taken among other valuables. The hole cut through the wall is not more than eighteen inches in diameter, and therefore the rogues are not brawny square shouldered burglars. They must have weil matured the plan of eee vr ps + selected to apen the partition wall was the only one which they would not have met with difficulty, as shelv- ing and closets cover the remainder of the space. The store forms an L, having a front on Barclay street, run- ning in the rearof Aspinwall’s apothecary sture, and an- other on Broadway. The door on Barclay street was curely locked on the inside, and the keys left in the door. After the burglars had secured their plunder, they quiet- ly opened the door on Barclay street, closed it after them, jamped into @ cab that ,was standing oppesite, and drove off, while the streets were deserted by police or watch. men, day-light having dawned inthe east. It is strange that with such a valuable stock of jewelry, no person was kept to sleep in the store, but is still more strarg? that such a robbery should take place in ene of our most public thoroughfares and the rogues escape detection ‘They will quickly melt the available gold and silver for immediate pai retainj the ‘ions stones and other valuables until a chance is obtained to send them for disposal to some European city. lt will be remember- ed that an effort was made about a year since to rob this same store by breaking a front window, but the fellow ‘wes arrest bys watchman who heard the noise, and on trial wee convicted and sest to Sing Sing. The Messrs. Rockwell offer a»eward of only $400 fer the recovery of the property, which, if extended to as many thousands, wili probably be the means of restoring a large portion and arresting the thieves. The facts that follow the discovery of such en exten- sive burglary tend more strongly than any other to show the miserable character of our police system. Instead of there vg some heed or authority invested to employ a dozen of the most efficient active and honest officers to start immediately in pursuit of these rogues, not a move- ment is made except by those officers who voluntarily feel disposed ,to i their own money in hopes of 7 cess, e reward the property or the Cor who are of information that coveries, will therefore not risk their own time and mo- 4 in such service, and others who have all the dispo sition to follow the track of these rogues, may not have the means to pursue them. How long ar these things to continue, and how much lon; are we to be without trol whose duty itsheil be to guard the property ublic until sunrise, an not leave it, as is the case present watch arrangements of our city, from n of early day, to be piayed upon by burglars ond thieves 7 3 Supoxn Deatn.—Yesterday morning the Coroner hel an inquest on the body of Wm. Rees, at the he of Peter Jones, No. 100 Hester street. om are hid . ad ter by trade, and a native jes, aged abot sen ¢ habits, and had been years, He was of very intem compiaining of pains inthe chest for several days. After toking tome medicine that he hed ured from the City Dispensary, he retired to rest on Sunday evening about 1 o'clock, and was found in the morning in the basement of the house, dead. How he got there, or what was the matter with him, nol knows. The coroner's jury re. turned a verdict of from inflammation of the lungs and irregula: bite, Tue Rack between the trotting mare J.ady Sof folk and the pacing horse Oneida Chief, came otf yesterday afternoon over the Beacon Course. Thecon- test was for $300, best three in five, and was won by Lady Suffolk in three straight heats, ‘Time 2m. 30s. 2m. 295.—2m. 28}. The course was well attended, and the weather favorable, but excessively warm, Board of Supervisors. Menpar, Sept. 4.— Hig Honor the Meyor in the Chair. Present—A quorum. are the last meeting were read and approy- Suspay Seavicns.—The dill of Barnabes W. Osborne, Clerk at the Lower office, for $888 32 beyond sala- iF corer in attending to the di of taat Several bills irom the Board of Education fer printing; aleo, from newspapers, police officers, hack di oa, the proper committees. ore Rg Baer at com si ti it of Comamon Schools teenth street, as'a Proper poreen tbe telotiod tos bene ‘raon to ‘ee! a puelt at eae Deaf and Dumb Tastitution—Referred to the Paring Damaczs—Ald. Puapy ted a bill for $25, Bi rtd eer Pung ep cal ol a a dangerous caused b Court, in the case of the Fino sah ai ‘were, on of the wed. Drawina Jonons.—The bills of drew Warner, Clerk of Common Jarvis, County Clerk, for &c. and recommended County Officers, were, man Purpy, re- ferred to oo rk hpi Board, Teport as tothe lity of the several charges. P gn ATTENDING CouRT oF rym tn haart der called the attention of the Byteng his ft saueny @ vacancy having oc- je to fill it up. Thenum by seven or eight more yn would be a saving of ex- inion that the Judges of the irown hands of instructing era they would require. No is Board on the subject, jerman Scenes offered a resolu- the number toten. Ald. Lee ing for ten, eight—Alderman Pur- such proposed reduction by the / he thought, had the power alone,and would cheeriully be governed by it in ‘L thought it the most pt jg? and the ct aie — on “A — as ber ere irregular. The Court e power to ber of officers, and he as amember ef that not exert that power, and reduce the num- he considered sufficient for the public inte- e Recorder, as senior Judge, had paid the to the Board in laying the matter before fn in learning from them th pected that the Board would ass sibility. He had no doubt ly in the matter, knowing the opinion of the Board. The Mayor acquiesced in the opinion of Alderman foodbull, and recommended that the entire matter lay on the table, which was to. On motion of Alderman Waterman, the Board adjourn: ed, to meet on Tuesday the 12th instant, at 12 o'clock, neen. curred, application has been, ber already on the list ex than is required, and a redi to tre . 1 Court had the power it the Sherif how many action was necessary After some debate, tion reducing and ij amended, by su! py dissenting to Board. The Ci no doubt the Bi the matter. course to lay Superior Court, Belore the Chiet Justice. Serr. 4—This Court commenced its September Term stten o’clock. A Jury was empannelied, and he Couut then adjourned until Monday next, the 11th ihst, at ten o’clock. The Court will hear arguments during the week. Court of Common Pleas. Before J ge Ingraham. Monpay, Sept 4.—The tember term of this Court commenced this morning at the usual hour. The jurors summoned were called over, and without transacting any business were dismiss:d until ten o’clock to-morrow morning. The following is the callendar for the term :— 1—Bertrand vs Caffe. 2—Marsh va pier. 3—Plece va Devoy. 4—Oglevie vs Hull. 5—Meigs vs The Mayor, &c. 6—Jewett and others vs Roberts and Dunber. 7— Labron & Ives vs Clute. 8—Fowler vs Davis. 9—Ro- berts vs Bevins. 10—Roberts vs Bevins and Ludlow. 11—Them vs Fostick and Brooks. 12—Roach Tl Mayor, &c. 183—Carahan vs Shepherd and Smith (c pr tre 14—Smith vs Liese. 16—Poleck vsLyon. 1 Ke ou; 17—Houghton gE ve glass and bacon pg ape Siem iE ton Lis Pebar ings vs Belknap and Gomperts. ate West vs Val 22—Bowen vs Wright avd Hotchkiss. 23—Joyce vs Schlesinger. 24—Lyons and Gray vs Mar- shall. 25 Davisvs Myers. 26—Green and others vs Leoni. 27—Cropsey vs Sharp. 28—Kolb va Warner. 29—Eaton aod Bryan va Smith. 30—Scot! Jacobus and Conck- lin. 3i—Centre vs Vandover. ‘Wood vs Trow. 33 man vsHaley. 35— vs Horschler. 37—Al- va Burley, 39—Ryder vs 40—Bunker vs Forrest. 41—Trotter jarker. 43—Secofielivs Hart. 44—Cork- ‘or, &c. 19—Hast- gardus ve Hoyt. Benson. 42—Meeker vs Cotter. d ley and Coff ve McKeon and Finch. 45—Gilbert vs Grindle and Duggan. 46—Chapman vs Dunscomb. 47— Jacoby vs U. 8. Fire Insurence Cage oa 3 48—Blunt ve Ramsay. 49—Murphy vs Riley. 50—Hoes vs Beach. 61—McKenne vs McKeon. 62—Scbmaeltz vs Stins! 53—Catkins vs Wheaton. 54—Van Coit vs Lagoux and Bryant, (cross action.) 55. 66—Brown and Taylor vs stock vs Porter. 68—Pinteax vs Roufse en: ers. 59— Barlow vs Storm. 60—Peck vs Crandall. »61—Weller vs Green. 62—Souteran and Perret vs Brown. 63— Rogers vs Taylor and Thompson, 64—Ryder vs Gwin and Wile. 65—Clarke and others va Leete, 66—Chauncey vs Nones. 67 —-Howell vs Topping. 68—Marsh vs. Lossee. 69—-Welsseer vs Rossiter. 7O—Elott va Auchincloss 71—Lord vs Smith. 72— Hawkins anc Smith, vs Belden. 73—Barker vs Belden. 74—Stevens vs Merritt. 75—Fowler vs Reymond. 76— Maginnis and Walsh va Cal in. 77—Schmidt vs Davis. 78—Ketcham vs Colton. 79—Clark va Brower. 80—En; ler and Foley vs Arrent and Ernets. 81—Reddy vs Wal- ton and Brown. ) petempaly fe ob Pfam Com'y. 83—Kennedy vs Ho, and Douglas. — ve Mason. Ss -Handicy ve Ariateey and kp img 86— Milderberger vs Colgnite. 87—Brady vs. . 88 Underhill vs. Beers and others, (cross action.) \—Gal- loway vs France & Neil-on. 90—Woodward vs. Lewes. 91—Proudfit vs. Trephgen. 92—Cherard vs. Robinson. 93—Porter vs. Barls & Whittaker. 94—Warner versui Mapes. 94—Hawkinsand Williamson vs Barrett. 96- Ray vs Souza. 97—Cambreleng vs Scudder and others. 98—Inglis and Seott vs Cass. 99—Peerce vs Mandleson. 100—Hughes vs Weeks. 101—Duryea vs Bell and How. ard. 102—Weters vs McGowan. 103—Sandford and others "Crum. 104—Loveland vs Laimbeer, Jr. 105— Booth vs Snowden. 166—Merritt and Williams vs Reg- n 107—West vs Thorne, 108—Wilmarth 109—Madden vs Sneden et al. 110—Smith vs Wood.— 111—Corr vs M’Keon. 112—Mackay & Wells vs Wood: ruff. 113—Havens and others vs Hendrickson and others. Bickiord and Hubbasd, (cross action )p— Stewart. 116—Smith vt Devlin. 117— an vs Hewes. 118—Lasher vs Van Veorhies. 119 —Earlevs Woodgate. 120—Wilbur & Whipple vs Law. rence and Willis. 121—Parnell vs Gallegher. 122—La. batut vs Leoni The following is the Calender for Tuesday :—Nos, 9, 10, 15, 17, 119, 21, 22, 23, 24, General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmedge, and Aldermen Woodhull and Dunning. James R. Wuitina, Esq, District ipa oe ay, Serr.4.—The September term Court commenesd to conion, e usual summer recess of several weeks. he balowi Calendar for the term comprises lowing Pi saa ate 1; essault and battery with intent to Surgitry 1ojgfand livcouy, 10; recelting: solea® gosde, ran: my, 16; re Sy keeping disorderly howe 1total, 36 new cases. Of the old cases there are twelve previously indicted; four iously convicted, awaiting sentence, and ome con Feed for abandoning his wife. Grand -—The names ofthe Grand Jurors being calied, the following gentlemen answered, and were sworn .— Foreman, George W. Blunt, mechanic; Benja- min Bailey, physician; John L. Brower, gentleman; Wm. J. Bunker, hotel keeper; John C. Brown, builder; Wm. Everdell, engraver; ward Flanigan, merchant Gale, silversmith; William A. Howell, cabinet er 5 Henry A. Halsey, merchant; John Jackson, mason; Aaron Kline, merchant; Shepherd Knapp, gentleman; jas brewer; Lemuel Pitman, gentleman; Ja: painter; James T. Rog: , merchant; Jeremiah , an thier—total 19. coal merchant, Edwin Townsend, clo- The Reconpega then proceeded to charge the Grand Jury on the importance of their public duties in the course of which he dwelt with much upon the necessity of their making falland complete inve: von in all cases presented to them before true bills of indictment were rendered, as the effect of on indictment in case of clear ecquittal before a petit jury, was nearly as injurious to the reputation of the accuted as if convicted. He then called their attention in order to attract thet a pres, gpm to the excess of erson Bisel well’s Island, over and above the means of accom: tion, and stated that there were twice as many covicts as alle wyherela 6 coming them the stnasgnanes wee ieet the r is com) the orieinel intention of the prison system wes that they should be kept separate. He aliuded to the fact of mo: than three-fourths of the prisoners on the being v: ES ee oe ‘he. preeuut dveipltc disease, w! under. , Con prombcusnnly placed in daily assccistion and labor with thieves and others committed for criminal oflences. This was an evil that fae owned a certain remedy, as its vi cious consequences to the utter ruin of all those brought in contact, and sooner or later, after their dis- charge frem term of service as vagrants, they were brought into this Court for the commission of cri offences, and sent back as prisoners or convietst Sing State prison. One ofthe most cflicient remedi e thought, would be tl itablishment of a workhouse in which not only a Na rae, Ue Nad peg and yet ho nest mi }, in hopes of physical and ents rornstion, and, at the sametine, add something by his labor to aid in paying the enormous expenditure of the Alms House department, which is nearly one half of the whole amount of city tax. Hethen congratulated the Grand Jury on the striking fact that, aotwithstanding the immense population of our city, and the great influx of Europeans of all classes and descriptions, yet we were not visited, as many of those adjoining had recent! been with mobs and riots, calculated to bring discred upon our free and disgrace upon the public authoritie most im t and necer- towards preventing the increase of crime, red, was the speedy arrest and punishment of of . Itesnlutary effect had always been wherever practised; and he, therefore, hoped the Grand Jury, on one side, would act with [ba and decision, while the Court, on the bey oi them every oid in ite power to advance ness. After pointin, oat the g duties of the Grand Jury, frelative to the suppression of the gale ot bret tickets, erection of wooden houses within the retired to the law against usury, &c., the Grend Jury their room to proceed with the public ‘Three absentees, four of the petit Jary, and one Grand pow rn Jury trials will be commenced: ‘Sandford made the Serr.4 Vice Cho; PT. 4 —Assistant Vice owing decisions : itew Youx. bie ee onder, hot neat friend, Dana and B. F But- deft. s the answer the and ethers—-H. A, Fos- rth deft. Ferris. J. Dike- nt-—Complt's debt and ib be paid out of the fund. Deed to Mrs. Howard for fraud, and she charged with costs, Beli and Isaac Bell.—N. 'y Rufus Mead vs Henry P! gn tks costs to set aside Edward Stainer vs. James C Wright and others. A. W. Bradford tor Hannah Miller. J.Anthon, for same jes. B. W. and 8. A. Foot, for Eliza W. Miller and others. J.L. Riker for R. Cam jecree setting aside the deeds and decrees of Wester- velt and Da Gaano, as against the children of Ezra W ‘and Hennah Miller, with costs. The cross bill of Hannah~ issed, with costs, to be paid to E. W. M. Costs to their children in that suit out of the estate. The Brooklyn Bank v. Henry Waring and others.—J. A. Lott, tor Coppin nF. Cook’ for detendant We- ring. Decree that moi e is valid and overruling the bi 2 eee up. Usrualorder for Sreckarees eure » james Barker, Execute Hen for, v Hen a Morgan's admini prea lr rina * , for defendants Mitchell and R. 5 J. M. Webster, for Purdy and Horton ; J. O Barker, for Amn Mary Woods—Deoree that fund be- longs to crothees of Ri Woods. avses AxGurD at ALBany. John N; Smith vs, Thomas Boyeua and others —1. Coon for complainant C. Stevens for d-fendant Segue.—De. cree that complainant has a lien on the fund in 1ecei hands, and is entitled to a priority for his debt and costs. kerioe complainant NR. Wheeler Relist ir for comp! ad ir defendanta.— Bill dismissed —e ‘ John G ve. John Cowen and James Grant. A.J. Parker ne eae L. Monson for defendants. —Decree that bond and mortgage are usurious, and that they be given up andcancelled. Defts. to pay costs. “Frehibald McIntyre vs. Frederick I. jard.—L. H, ve for comp’t, 8. Stevens for deft. Decree for comp’. with costs, James Lawrence vs. C. C. Whittlesey Adminr.—A. Ba- con. O.Allen for comp’ vt. P. Gansevoort fordeft. De- cree that complainont is not entitled to costs. Mortgage te be cancelled by defendant- Elisha Brown, vs. Elias Dewey —A Becker for comp’t. A.J. Parker for deft. Decree that bond and mortgage are usurious, and are to be cancelled, and that comp’t. is liable on his p1 bond and mortgage and notes. Deft. to pay costs of Benj. Wi Peter Leversee.—R. W. Peckham for compit. W. W. Frothinghem and M. T. Regpolds for deft. Bill dismissed with cos! Elizabeth Wiley vs. James Wiley.—J.Koon for comp’t. C. Stevens and 8. Stevens forjiett. Decree for comp’t, ‘with costs. Simeon W. vs. Wm. McGillis and Archibald Me- Cluse —8. Stevens ior compt. James Edwards and M. {. Reynolds for Deft. Decree for comp'ts. debt, interests and costs, out of the trust fun. John J. Kittle vs. Magdelen Wan Dyck and others.—D. Cady for compt. J. Koon for defendants. Decided that Magdalen Van Dyck’s dower right was subject to the mortgage. Causeto stand over to make Maria Van Dyck eI party, and with leave to defendants to open the proofs, Be Sreamer Parinceton.—The U.S. steamer Prince- ton, will be launched from the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Thureday next. The arrangements are nearly completed; the workmen were employed on Saturday in taking out the east end of the chiphouse, which is adernier movement. The steamer pre- sents 4 very pretty appearance on the stocks, and is evidently an excellent model. Most of the ma- chinery is on board and in place, including the pro- peller; and indeed, the whole vessel is in a much greater state of forwardnees than is usual previous to pepe G We learned that the workmen em- ployed on her will “knock eff” to-night, having completed their labor, and that visiters will be ad- mitted on board the vessel from Tuesday morniag until Wednesday evening. A large uumber wiil no doubt avail themselves of this opportunity of in- specting an experimental specimen of ship building, and machinery, intended, if successful, to be applie to the largest ships. : It would seem that Captain Stockton, who has superintended the entire construction of this vessel, intends holding a rejoicing. We were yesterday showa an invitation card to a great dinner that ie to come off on Tuesday, on the strength of the com- pletion of this crack crait. * Captain Stockton seldom does things by halves, and thepelore a grand frolic is anticipated—one only a little inferior to the grand Tyler party given by the Captain to His lency, when at Princeton- on, his way to New York, at which, it is said,no jess twee Bie thousand bottles of champagne were de- m i We were informed that about four hundred of the above invitations have been sent to different in- dividuals, including naval officers, politicians, me- chanics Siar ed in building the vessel, and private citizens. this be correct, no less than eight hun- dred souls—including men, women and children— areinvited. This will make a pretty comfortable little dinner party, and one at which the Captain ay figure to some advantage. Itis a fete worthy the Captain’s generosity—he should be encouraged in it.—Phit ia Chronicle of Monday. THE SALOON AT THE AMERICAN MUSE was filled tull last night, to hear that inimitable band of minstrels, the Ethiopian Screnaders, whese perform: ‘ances are always received with the most enthusiastic ap- Plause. The whole entertainments went off with great eclat. It is the greatest wonder in ereasion how Barnum can giva so much fer so trifling asum. His place will sou teke the lead of all places of amusement inthe United St The Dioramas, Mits Adair, Celeste, the mecheni- }. ke., all gave the most entire satisfaction ight. They give a grand entertainment tc-nigkt st 8 o'clock. Went THE GIANT GIRL AT PEALE’S MU- SEUM is a great curiosity, is indisputable, and that the attractions there, eigng bogs J Miss Adair, &c. kc. &e., are extreordit for One Shilling, is very plain. If you doubdt it, go and for yourself. QgG- MORE NEW NOVELS.— The best Novel of the season, The Old Man of Harlem, by the author of The U Tempter ond Tempted, just complete in an extre of the ‘Brother Jona Jipplement; beautiful beok edition. Price 124 cents, or $8 per hundred. Personsin want of a copy; would do well to call early, as the first edition is nearly exhausted, A new Novel trom the pen of T. 8. Arthur, Esq., author of Insubordination, Bell Martin, &c. &o., this day pub- lished, The Little Pilgrims, a sequel to The Tailor’s Ap- , by the auther ef Tailor’s Appren: beautitul ent Boot edition—price 124 cents, or $8 per hum L. Cooper's new Novel, the Wyandotte, or Hutwd Kooll— ya 60 cents. All theabore forsale wholesale 7 and BURGESS & STRINGER, 222 Broadway, corner Ann street. afte Gee og ge Rd a ba Phone ry Eng! u ive’ * Bosten steamer—The London Ilustrated News, the handsomest per in the world, price 18} cents; Tho Pictorial Fines, rice 18§ cents ; The London Punch, 12} ; Chi Wil News Letter, 124 ; The European Times, Bell's Life in London, is} ; ‘The Mo: se Times, 18§ ; The Atlas, 18§; The 18! Ti hey te 19}; The Satirist, 184 ; The Nen- y, a ‘Th ether with a host of o:hers, are for sale witolesale of retail, on the arrival ofeach tanmer, by" b: RGESS & STRINGER, 292 Broadway, corner of Ann street, New York. 0G CHAMBERS’ EDINBURG JOURNAL.—The Kage egy? = ay world—now re-publishing at No. Ann » htful and seleet journal, the contents of which are varied and interesting. In Euro ivholds deservedly a high rey 8 as an exceeding! interesting peper, treating all tepics in an easy and liar era: ihn on cyrus of two py ytd ain ‘number—print on @! wi ir, a jorm suitable for indlng. ni NEWS! NEWS !!—The usual #u; of Foreign pate Salioe Lite in London, Weekly pte Sun- dav Times, Illustrated London News, Pictorial Times, Sat Punch, Cour de Europe, with a variety of ct id be for sale (on the arrival of the s.eamer now due at Boston) at tye old establishment, No. 4 Ann street, NW, Boe Orders for be from |. B.— Orders for an} that wanted Eogland, executeu with deapatchs ‘Cot gents and others supplied with allthe publications of the day, and ‘ee packed and forwarded by Geo. Doel, ral Agent, No.4 Ann st. 0G> A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR—And who is a pub- lic benefactor? This question, in the abstract, would be angwered by a politician, “he is one whoconfers the greatest goed on the greatest number.” But“ political economy” is very little studied or practiced now-a-daps. What shall w Sy oye person who adds to our indiv i- dual comfort, same time he reduces the price of what we have heretotore paid foras a luxury 7 Should he not be rewarded by a liberal ge? Most cer- tainly, #9; ilanthropist. In order to test our prin- c we ave a" oven, are the me- ‘of the TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM, ‘over all soaps that are cracked up for shaving. It costs but iittle totry it, and those who have shaved themselves for years nce it a wonder of the age. [ts effects on the akin are most happy, whereas soaps irritate and produce blotches and Searles. Any person may retura it who is not satisfied it is all that it purports tobe. Scarce three weoks since it was introduced to the favor of the public, and the demand is enormous. Sold in beautiful jars at 3 and 6 shillings, by EOW'’D PHALON, Hair Cutter, &. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. THE PILES.—This compleint can ly he cured, and no person need for ‘with it it they ‘will but wee. Haye” Lintment at: Lin’s Balm of Chine, which are warranted to cure case or the money returned. We again repeat that te useless to suffer with them, but it takes physical means to reach the brains of the obdurate. Then the Doctor's skill fails, these will cure. To be had only at 91 Cort- janat |